davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

THE ALUMINIUM released for defense use in 1871 BY
substitution Of other materials in telephone construction
is enough TO build 275 fighter planes like these.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
K. {. Pin Mogu|s
To Meet Here

Awarding Of the 1912 tourna-
ments of the knights of Columbus
National Bowling Association will
feature the annual meeting of the
board of directors ar the Fort
Shelby Saturday and Sunday.
Cleveland and ST. Louis will be
contenderS for the Central tourna-
ment and New York and Troy
N. Y, the Eastern. Divisional
events for the first time this year
showed an increase of 303 teams,
397 doubles and 762 singles, total
of 653 fves competing in Indian
apolis and $50 in Utica, N. Y.
Officers are William p. King,
Chicago, president; Richard Herd
lein. Buffalo. vice president; VIII
fred C. Albert. Detroit, secretary,
and Phil Ksycki. Peoria, treasurer.
Directors who will attend are
William Burke. Utica, n. Y; Sam
TerreauIt, Detroit; Melvin Fox.
Lansing: James Collins and James
Mccain, Chicago; Joe Carpenter,
Milwaukee: Charles Mayors. To
ledo: Joe Weis. Springfield, Ill.
Louis Hart. Terre Haute: Fred
Niedermeyer. Lakewood. o.; Lee
Morand, Cincinnati, and Bart
Moran. st. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Mothers
Prayers
With Conn

h"tNfuHAtohof NrNA NFFNifF WIRE
PITTSBURGH. June 19-"I am
very proud of him"
Those simple words. from the
lips Of Billy COINS sick mother,
reflected the sentiment Of Pitts
burgh fans today.
On street corners. in restaurants
and bars and in private residences.
Conn's hometown followers re-
peated over and over: Boy. that
kid sure can fight"
They were uneasy and hopeful
during the early rounds last night.
then as Conn began hitting his
stride and pounding the heavy
weight titlist. they almost went
berserk.
They were stunned by the sud-
den finish, but mighty proud Of
the Pittsburgh boys showing
against his heavier opponent.
Billy's mother lay in bed in her
home on Fifth avenue. and 10 the
little group gathered around the
radio on the front porch. she sent
only this message Keep PRAYING I"
After IL was all over, she smiled
wanly and expressed pride in her
son. Her words were echoed by a
daughter. Mary Jane, who said:
BILLY was wonderful III he
only had = few more seconds -
he'll get another chance and
then YOU watch"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Conn Had Him
.'Whooped, Says
Joe After Fight
BY JOHN HENRY

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
June 10. - The >curly-haired you'll
whom Joe Louis admitted had M
whooped," sat sweating in hi
dressing room and told how h.
lost his grip on pugilisn's toT
prize Just when he had II within
his grasp. Billy Conn had heavy
heart but he managed a smile anC
simply said:
II wanted to fight and mix II
with Louis
This was his way of saying tina
he became over-confident in tina
Thirteenth round when the thud
ding fists of Joe Louis BLASTED
him into Inconsistencies and thu:
deprived him of the heavyweight
championship that he seemed toC
sure to win.
AS the perspiration poured in
little rivulets down his strikinglN
featured face. Conn talked IL
short gasps. He said:
81 wasn't hurt. Maybe I just
had too much CUTS. i wanted
to bore In and fight. Those
punches of Louis were some
thing In that last round"
He denied that he had lost hi
head"
Except for a cut above his right
eye, sustained in the fifth heat
Conn was unmarked and fit, but
perceptibly fatigued.
Champion Louis, meanwhile, ad
lmitted that none of the thousand:
who were surprised by COINS gal
liant and great stand was more
baffled by il than he.
"He's the best fighter I ever
boxed" said Louis. then cor
rected his statement with, "ah
means, the best boxer 1 ever
fought.
He had me whooped. ] knew
the only way for me to win was
! by that knockout"
Louis had no excuses 10 offer
He said nothing about the ring
side report that he had hurt hi:
right wrist in a seventh rounc
furry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Coin Fishing?
Here Are Some
Red Hot Tips
BY DON GILLIES

Going fishin' this week end?
Since you won't be able to fish
for bass and bluegills until next
Wednesday. here are some hot
tips just received by wire from
conservation officers throughout
the state.
Houghton Lake is the good
thing" for pike fishermen up Ros-
common county way, while over
in the Baldwin area trout anglers
should have no trouble getting
good creels.
C. w. Bonney. district SUPER
visor. recommends fishing in the
middle OF the day.
Until we get some warm
evenings" Bonney wires. morn
ing and evening fishing will be
poor. Streams are normal snd
fishing has been good during the
past week. Unusually good re-
suits have been obtained on q
Spent Wing. Royal Coaehman.
dry. The Csddis or May fly Is
now Matching on the Lower
Pere Marquette and Big South
Rivers. Warm weather will
bring this hatch upstream to
the Baldwin. and IN the middle
Branch and Little South River
within "A week"
According 70 Bonney the Pine
River is still producing good
catches of trout and excellent re-
suits can be obtained on this
stream during the remainder Of
the season on grasshoppers.
Best muskie fishing i'm years il
reported by Everett Tucker. dis
'trict supervisor at Detroit. in
Lake ST. Clair and ST. Clair Flats
channels. The big ones are hit
-r1ng spoons and plugs now but
fishing will drop of as soon az
weeds get high, so better get bus
as it won't last more than an
other week or two.
Perch. pickerel. rock bass and
crappy fishing continues very poor
in Lake st. Clair, Detroit River
and Lake Huron. Pickerel in the
Detroit River are still full OF
smelt and fish caught are gorged
with thau1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Smith Threat
In Big tOGoIf

| CHICAGO, June l9.-Ben Smith
slender University of Michigan
/ sophomore, was a threat for the
Big Ten individual golf champion
ship as the final IS holes got
underway today.
With a las total for yesterdays
I two rounds, Smith, who halls from
Fort Meyers, Fla, was tied for
second place with Alex Welsh OF
Illinois, one stroke back Of the
pacemaker, Johnny Molstrom, an
other member of the first place
Illinois team.
Illinois. seeking IFS Secon d
straight team title, had SOC total,
with Ohio State second with ga
and Michigan third with 637.
Besides Smiths l4S, Michigan
scores were: Bob Fife. S1-S0-16l ;
John Barr, S3-7S-l6l; John Leidy,
.91-76- 167, and Fred Dannenfel-
ser, SS-S5-173.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Conn roared into the sleepy and
slightly sick looking champion
when the tocsin banged for the
fatal thirteenth. But hurt man
is dangerous man in this partic-
ular business and Louis. covering
up for brief interval, shortly I'M
triggered a right that caught Conn
on the chin. and spun him like a
whipped top.
Conn staggered like a reed sud
denly whipped in a breeze. Louis
turned into a tiger. He rocked and
ripped and socked and sIugged
while his frazier opponent, who had
given a impressive demonstration
of taking it at times through the
previous dozen StanZaS wavered
thsi way and that, but simply
wouldn't fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
HighIigh+s
In Sports

Joe Louis is forced into re-
tirement until September after
one desperate punch knocked
out Billy Conn just as the
Pittsburgh Irishman had the
title in his grasp,
grasp.
Louis bulIhcadedneSs in re-
fuSing 10 rest during training
almost led to his downfall, his
handlers say.
Promoter Mike Jacobs sees
Conn as next champion.
Brooklyn Dodgers are push
overs for left-handed pitchers.
u. S. G.. A. schedules qualify
ing rounds for United States
Amateur Golf championship on
August ia.
Bill Reedy and William Tai
bert are surprise quarter-final-
lists in national clay courts
tennis tourney.
Defending ch hampton Art
Doering and medallSt Bob Coch-
ran lead way into second round
Of transmIsSisSippi amateur golf
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Conn Nearly
Made Good on
His Boast
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

New York. June 19.-Joe Louis,
heavyweight champion of the
world and all affiliated planets.
added the name OF William David
Conn Of Pittsburgh, 10 the other
II headStoneS IN his personal
championship graveyard in a sen
Sational rendition of bail yard
opera serp, but he had 10 fight his
way out OF the gathering shadows
Of defeat 10 chill the courageous
Keystoner in the thirteenth round.
II was a straight knockout when
II finally was delivered. the coup
de grace being a right 10 the chm
hard enough TO knock the head off
a horse.
Conn. who seemed well on the
way 70 making good ms frequent
boast to cut Louis 10 pieces and
use him for bait, by out dancing
and out jabbing him until hrs bat
teries ran low. made the mistake
Of believing he had the champion
helpless after slspping him silly
ia the bhStering twelfth.
There were Sundry critics who
felt that COINS innate cockinesS
would cause him 10 make Just
such a mistake and when he went
10 his corner at the end 81 the
twelfth gaily waving his hand to
the throug while Louis stumbled
and slumped 10 his. apparently
with all the chimes in the universe
ianClinc In his brain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Peterhan's Aide Drafted

Homer Gilmer. assistant profess
Sional TO Ted Peterhans at Glen
Oaks Golf Club. will be indicted
into the army within few days
Gilmer. q, is a graduate Of Red
ford High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Rigney Goes tomorrow

CHICAGO. June 19.-uNS)--
Long John Rigney. pitching main
stay Of the Chicago White Sox
trades his baseball uniform to-
MORROW for one provided by
Uncle Sam.
I'm ready to GO Rigney said
today. II think III like n In
the army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
SAT Up AT SEVEN

Louis was finally digging his
toes in like Babe Ruth used TO do
when he swung on a fat one and
three or four rocketing shots
against the white mans chin sent
his bent head stretching upward
TO the length Of his neck.
That last right hand shot landed
like a grenade, and not even the
spring legs OF the challenger could
take any more.
Half turning and willing TO his
right as If his bones had suddenly
turned 10 water. he fell on his side.
his purple trunks cleaning darkly
in the cloud of white resin dust,
and he stayed there for six, his
face resting in the nervelesS crook
Of his arm as if deep sleep were
very welcome. At the count of
seven. dinned into his singing ears
by Referee Eddie Josephs, he sat
upright but his face was a mask.
His right eye trimmed In a cir
cular smear Of carmine. his nose
dripping a thin trickle of blood. his
eyes looked big as saucers full of
ink and Just about as expressive.
He apparently tried TO get up at
nine, but was an eyelash too slow.
The referee ruled he'd taken the
full count. There was no protest
from either Conn or his handlers.
He'd had enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished BY ths
National Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc, District No. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

CHICAGO Sept TINS BUTTER
Receipts ssfg tubs steady extras q2
score aTr standards qa score. cars. 3jA
extra hrs's al score assoc. hrsfs ss-sa
score 33 q u33', specials, % score
So 1880
FGGs Receipts ego cases steady
current receipts 2sc fresh extra hrsis.
90l1 u3firCt fresh frsts, 2SN y 2qisc
dirfies Csc. checks 24t
CHEESE Twins Pig 22ci. daisies
rrf7fs and 'onFhnrhs. ~ r21'tc.
LIVE POULTRY Closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-This is a hid
and ask market and the actual sale 81
securilies-is- nflen-Suh4aet- -HeEett Hons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Nation S Store Sales
Extend Gain Over. 40

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The
Federal Reserve Board estimated
that department store sales in
the week ended September 20
were II per cent higher than in
the corresponding week last year
In the preceding week sales we're
g per cent above a year ago, and
in the four weeks ended Septem-
her 20 they averaged ID per cent
more than in the similar period
of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Time Change

With the termination of day
light saving time, the New York
Stock and Curb exchanges, start
inc Monday, will be open daily
from 10 a m. 10 3 p. m. except
Saturdays, when the session
VIII be from 10 a. m. TO noon
The Detroit Stock Exchange
will close Is minutes later than
the Big Board. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
CLOSING Prices on, New York Stock Exchange

500. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Farmers Markets

APPLES Wolf River fancy, 81 a q
bu. No. j IS y sac. No. 2, SOC; Wealthys
fancy. 81 IS hu. No. J. eoc 81 IS No. 2
soc. Mcintosh, fancy. S1.75; No. /
Il, S1254l75 hu. Greetings. No /. 81 q
25 hu No. 2. 81 bu. Jonathan. fancy
81 75u2 hu. No. ]. 81 asa so, No. 2, 81
Delicious, No /, 81 so bu. No 2. 81.
BEANS Green, fancy, 81 hu. No. !
ST 2541.75, No. ?, 75c; wax, fancy. s
hu. No. l. 25n1.75, No. 2. 75c; Ken
lucky Wonder No. l. 81 25n SO hu
Roman beans No J. 81 SOIL. rs hu
Lima beans. No. l. S2u2.5 so. No. 2, 81 bu
BETS Fancy. 81 bu. No. ], 80 a i5t
doz. bchs.; 506 75c bu.
BLAcKBERR1Es- 1. s3G so "a
BRoccoLr-Faney 81; No. /, N2sa
fCABBAGE-No. /, soa75c bu.; No. q
scr rr4, Ne-fs14i fac
CANTALoUPEs- No. /, s1.25a1.75, No.
CARROTS Fancy soc doz bchs; No.
l. 40 soc. 80 q 81 25 bu., No. 2, Csc doz.
CAULIFLowER Fancy. 81 so bu: No.
4, Si0125 bu No. g. 75c hu.
CELERY Fancy $50 soc; no. I, asa
SOC No. 2 10 20c doz hchs.
CELERY CABRAGE-EAncY- Si-A :
No +, 600 she hH
cUCUMBERS No. I, slicers, 81 Is n /. SO
hu No. ?. ST. din, 81 75a2 bu. small,
Sia45o: medium S225N275
DtLL-40N GOO doz bchs
EGGPLANT No. i 4oq soc bu.
EGGS Large S12U12. 80 3O-doz case
medium sllnii.50; small. Soae5 So
GRAPES No. T. 20425c 4-qt basket
55 soc l2.qt. basket
oKRA--No. /. 81 s-lb. basket No.
p soc
oNIoNs-Green. No. /. 4sa55c doz.
bchs dry onions. fancy 50 No. /. $40
Is 50-ih. sack; No. 2, 75c; picking
onions. fancy. $3.50 5o-lb sack; No. !,
PARsi TX Roor-No. 1. 4oRsoc.
PEARS Fancy. 50; 10. /, 81 Is M rs;
PARsNlPs-No. /. SiR1.25 bu., No.
f.ffEKs Fancy. s25oas; No. /. N75
qStiiiNcfEo T. s. So bu
hot. No / 50u6oc: No ?. 4oc red hot.
No. /. poc 2 81 25 hu No 2, 75c bu red,
PIMENTos No. !, s5NSi bu.' No. ?,
RkDlsHEs Red. No. l. 4oasoc do,
SO $50 Z soG IN No ? soc b., 49,. %
q 22e 10 leehorus. i7aiec broiiers,
heavy. 70 2 24c To-; eghnrns. isa2ie ID.
PUMPKINS 10 sou SOC
RADIIssHEs Bed No asT4se s aoz.
SOC dog. ochs horse. No. !. Sigi.25 PIX.
bskf
RASPBERRlEs- Black, No. I, 50 1917
RUTABAGAs No I. soa75c 81
SQUASH summer Ne. s5e5oc- =
hu SO p 25c Hubbard No 5oq 75c
Table Queen squash No I 5o9 75c; No.
f0c. Italian SO T. $50 soc peck hski
NO 2 SOC Delicious No l. 80 N SOC ~
SWEET CORN so. i, 80 2 Soc No. 2
poe a-dat sack
TOMATOES Fancy. 81 gS7i so hu
No L. 7SGQ0c bu no 2 soc hu
TURN rS-No 4OHf soc G0z, hchs.
lT5 eos hu 30 p 61c
VEGETABLE GREENS Romains No
T. s0q q0c hu escarole No. ]. 4ou eac
bu etdivs no. T. GOO 81 % hu No 2
73c ,&19aht Ne - = soc s. dos. i sca :,
95p soc ~ kaie No 4og SOC hg
M; head lettuce 40 I 81 hu No. ?
soc lear lettuce Ne so % &c bu. col
birds No 40G 50c hu. ieeks. No. I,
sou 75c doz hunches' spinach No. J.
vEGFTARrE OYSTERS No. 1, 40 Use
dozen punches
WATERMELONs- No. I. eon 75o bu.
No ?, soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Detroit Stock Exchange
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

. moulding odd lots, 3bUS SHARES,
n stock. dOponal stock
N. Accumustons. 'odd lots only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Detroit Poultry

Market steady; no quotations available
SATURDAY
FGGs Market firm current receipts.
2sc undergrades 241 2sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Sept - Market cloEed
qalet and unchanged Nth September 81. IS
htr N-o transactions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
Congress Not
To Buy Car
For Governor
tBy# Associated Press

WASHlNGIONs ID. &. May -
Delegate Dimond told the house ap-
preparations committee, which struck
an item of $4,000 Off new road
construction in Alaska from the de
partment OF interior supply bill yes
terday, that the act was without
justification.
He complained that the Territory
needed fully loo times that am
mount, and asserted that if given
adequate roads, Alaska could take
care OF itself.
The committee said it refused to
approve the funds because the de-
partment of the interior was not
certain where it would be spent.
The committee also decided that
Governor Gruening Will have to get
along without an official automo-
bile. The group eliminated from the
interior department bill an item of
$3.50 which the department had
requested for purchase OF a car Tor
the governor.
The committee also invited the
attention of the government depart
ments concerned with the situation
at Seward which will be abandoned
as the terminus OF the Alaska rail
road in favor of a new terminus at
Passage canal.
Appropriations Approved
The committee recommended that
the interior department take what
ever steps are necessary to aid the
residents Of the city.
Appropriations which were ap-
proved by the committee include:
forest fire prevention, $4,000; edu-
cation of natives, S1,O44,00O; med
ical relief of natives, 1913, 900; rein
deer service, 100000; Mount Nc
Kinley national park, s28,O00; sal
aries OF the governor and his sec
rotary, $4,000; contingent expen-
ses, $4,000; public schools, $780,
600; care of Alaska's insane, S2O9,-
900; roads, bridges, trails repair
and maintenance. $634,O00; con-
struction and repair OF roads, trails
and special funds, $4,000.
The total direct Alaska appropria-
ton is S1,O75,80O, a reduction of
S983,760 from last years appropri-
alton which included S1,O00,000 for
the Richardson highway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
MRS. L. CAMPBELL
ENTERTAINS AT
BRIDGE PARTY

oA4oOG 4
Mrs. Leonard Campbell was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to 20
friends in her lovely new home Tor
a bridge and whist party. Spring
flowers, in delicate shades of pink,
blue and yellow decorated the rooms
and following, cards, luncheon was
served with each guest having a
place card marked by a tiny noscs
gay OF pink and blue for-get-me-
nots.
Five tables were in play with high
score winners being at bridge, Miss
Sally Hart, and at whist, Mrs. Hill
Darlington. Low score prize for
bridge was Won by Mrs. J. H. Glenn
ents and low in whist by Mrs. E.
Isler.
Those invited for the pleasure of
the afternoon We're: Mesdames A.
w. H. Smith, Hill harrington, E.
C. Anderson, E. J. Wheeler, F. S.
Barnes, W C. Waters, E. R. Sharn-
broich, J. H. Clements, Connie Nc
Cauley, Julius Mason, H. B. Thorn
quist, L. B. Chisholm, l. C. Bjorge.
George BidWell, 0rYile Keeney,
Frank Winston, George Sumption.
Il. H. Hungerford, E. Isler and Miss
Sally Hart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
Us. SPEEDS UP
DEFENSE WORK
AS WAR LOOMS
Continued from page one

A-A5aANaA $500 "a go kt--Ea7-
miles south OF the Nazi army which
is completing The conquest OF Greece
Suggests Convoy
At the same time i'm New York
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews.
Commander of thte third naval dis
frict and Of the North Atlantic ma
val coastal frontier. told the New
York state chamber of commerce
that we must make our potential
aid to England an aid in fact By in
surfing its delivery. If that means
conveys. then we must convoy
Meanwhile in Washington the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
advised the government that 5000
small and medium sized Industrial
plants were ready and willing 10
assume defense work. President FuI-
Ter delivered the report To William
S. Knudsen and said offers to make
plants available for defense work
were still being received.
Invasion Feared
Military experts in London noted
signs that Hitler now may attempt
his long Threatened invasion of Eng
land and listed six points support
ing their belief:
l. Favorable weather ahead.
. Mounting violence by the Nazi
luitwaffe, hitting the Plymouth and
Portsmouth naval bases for the past
fortnight.
3. Increasing activity of German
.ong range guns on the French coast.
4. Stepped-up operations of Nazi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
EARL WEST BOASTS OF
10000 FISH CAUGHT
THIS SPRING SEASON

Into town for the first time
since fall came Earl West,
Wrangell pioneer this week
from his ranch 16 miles up
the back channel. reporting
an especially early spring
Looks like a great year for
produce, said the pioneer.
who raised some OF the finest
vegetables produced in this
district.
By the way. Rancher West
declares he's the all-star fish
erman of these parts. Why
said he. I've caught 10000
fish this spring"
How come and where. ask
ed the inquisitiye reporter.
Star fish, replied Earl
with a twinkle in his eye. I
catch them with a shovel
when the tide is out and put
EN- on the garden for fer
tilizer.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE GASBOAT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Bellingham Canning Company
1888 Smith Tower, Seattle, Wash
ington, intends to purchase the gas
boat GYPSY, OF Wrangell. Alaska,
official No. 24OO79, owned by Wal
ter F. Campben, Wrangell, Alaska.
This is intended as notice to Iienors
or adverse claimants.
Bellingham Canning Co.
by NJ. NJ. Miller, agent, Klawoek,
Alaska.
First publication. May 2, 1871.
Last Publication. May %, 1871.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
BARTLETT PROCLAIMS
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

National Music Week will be eel
ebrated throughout the country next
week, May 4 to Il. Acting Governor
E. L. Bartlett this week issued a
proclamation Off Alaska urging all
citizens, civic and educational
groups, to aid through appropriate
programs and educational means
the promotion and dissemination Of
the knowledge of music in order that
better and more general apprecia-
ton and a wider participation in
music may be featured during the
week"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
NOTICE

Due to some misunderstanding the
rumor has gone out that the Wran-
CELL High School has been Withdrawn
from the list of high schools aeered-
tied by the Northwest Association Of
Secondary Schools
The truth is thar the Wrangell
High School is on the list of aecred-
tied schools fer next year and has
been ON the list continually since
1881
G.. FABRICIUS.
Stunt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02

E torpedo boats in the English
channel. including a bold raid along
the Dover coast Tuesday
s. Daylight aerial reconnaissance
has vastly increased
6. Aid from the United States IS
now beginning TO arrive i'm England
in quantity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02

G. FABRICUS.
SupL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
: :. y > ; : > > = y > =
3 TEPEE TALK

= = = = = = = = = y = :. :.
3 TEPEE TALK =
= = :. :. = : = = = = = s :.
tsukine Tribe Ne. 5. l. o. r. NJ
by Jay BYRD
Ralph Deyenney. Joel Wing anu
Sig Aardal were initiated into the
order Tuesday night Welcome broth
srs! A warm reception was given
them following the ceremony and a
bountious luncheon served by the
refreshmeni committee.
Due 10 the forthcoming fishing
season, meeting nights of the tribe
will be held ON the LIST and Bird
Tuesdays of the month beginning at
eight o'clock for the remainder of
the summer
The environment from the recent
liars contest seems to have affected
several members of the order as at
tested by occasional remarks from
brother Harry B. Olsen. brother
Olaf Hansen insists the B. doesn I
stand for cow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
MRS. OLSON SOUTH

Mrs. Oscar g. Olson. wife of Ter
ritorial Treasurer Olson. was south
bound ON the Princess Louise this
week, bound for Napa Idaho her
former home. for a visit with her
mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02

FOR SALE One Lang range. Com
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil. s35. Quick Sale
Den O'Sweets. 2f-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-02
FLOWERS

FLOWERS
Flowers for MOTHERS DAY. The
SMART SHOP. 24-2t