davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

= It'sagreatsyst thatprotects the con-
sumner like this and in case you haven't
guessed it, it's the American System
under our Constitution which guaran-
tees the right of our people to buy
where they please and which guarantees
our people the right to make things and
sell them within the law.
WHAT TO DO
Make advertising your buying guide
because you can be pretty sure that a
consistent advertisers keeping hisPrioe
service and qualiyin line, givingyou full
value for your money.
And another thing. Whenyouruninto
{. one of these smart boys who thinks our
systemis allwrong-justre him that
. it isn't an accident that we have the high
estaverageinoome-theh highest standard
ofliving in the world (see Panel)-then
suggest that HE 60 into business and see
for himself how quickly the public
smacks him down if he pulls against jour-
interest, the consumers interest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

You had some fresh shrimp her,
last week." began the purchaser
Now"
Eyes, ma'am," interrupted The
market man alphabetically, but
fired both of EN-"
Evening star., 1941-08-03

The former Miss Anna LelCis
Wedderburn, she is the dGugh-
ter OF Mrs. Lottie S. Wedder-
burn of Washington. Her
marriage took place in July,
in the Church of the CoUe-
nQnt.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Rockville Area
Social Activities
Of Interest

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Anderson and her chill
dren left yesterday for Bethany
Beach to remain until early in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Car
Isle, Miss Amanda Wilson, Miss
Naomi Magruder and Miss Violet
Magruder are at Atlantic City for a
short stay.
Miss Pauline Counselman, Mrs
Ruth Counselman and Miss Mildred
carp are expected back tomorrow
from Today motor trip to Maine.
Miss Barbara Cornors, of the office
of the regiStar of wills for Mont
gomery County, spent the week visit
ing relatives at Langley Field, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Burroughs
have been sojourning at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Roberta Higgins has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stone, in Corinth, N. Y.
Miss Mary Frances Dawson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Dawson of Rockville, is accom-
panying her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Slattery, and other relatives
on an extended motor trip which
will include a visit to Yellowstone
Park. They expect to be away sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Murray Hamilton and her
two children and Mrs. Hamllton's s
sister, Miss Bessie Brewer, have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Bean and their
daughter, Betty Lou. have re-
turned to Rockville after vacation.
ing in the mountains near Hamil-
ton. Va
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Falls Church
High Light Is
Vacations
Mrs. Proctor
To Be Guest of
Aunt at Norfolk

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. g.
Mrs. Lawrence Proctor left today
for Norfolk to be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Morris Hawkins, and ac-
company her to White Sulphur
Springs for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin Proctor of Washing
ton will be the guests of their son,
Mr.. Lawrence Proctor, during her
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy N. Erwin have
returned from six weeks motor
trip through the national parks of
the West and Vancouver. They are
entertaining their son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. l.. D.
johnson Of Louisville, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Coates of Spring.
f1eld,' Mass, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Julian,
In Baltimore for two weeks, is a
guest of Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman, jr.,
in Falls Church before returning
to New England.
Mr.. L. S. Ware of Merchantsville,
N. j.. is a guest of her son, Mr..
Albert Ware, and Mrs. Ware. Miss
Dorothy Ann Ware, who has been
counselor at the Girl Scout camp
at Joplin, Va, is home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eva have
returned from a motor trip TO Roa-
noke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Miller have
completed motor trip to Ottawa,
Canada, and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton
and Miss Constance Pendfeton and
Mr.. Robert Pendleton have returned
from weeks visit to Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. Howard Turner of Charlottes-
vile, Va, formerly of Falls Church,
is spending few days here with
Mr.. John n. Cline
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh
Ribble returned today from a two
weeks vacation at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Herbert
Coward and Mrs. Louis Fellows
Woods were dinner guests last night
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knox and
their daughter, Miss Knox, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
the Great Smokes.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
TakOna Park
Families Due
To Return
Several Expected
Back From Trips
This Week End

Prof. and Mrs. j. c. Miller anc
their children, Martha, Barbara anc
Richard, of Bryan, Tex, are arriv.
ing in Takoma Park the early part
of this week to visit Mrs Miller,
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Irwin H. Fullmer. Prof. Miller
is member of the faculty of the
Texas A. and M. College.
Mrs. Willard Douglas has returned
from a months vacation in the
Pocono Mountains. Her mother-in.
law, Mrs. E. M. Douglas, will re-
main in the PoconoS for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs. William M. Mackie is in
Lynchburg, Va, where she is the
guest of her -in-law, Mrs. j
A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz and
their family are again in their home
after a vacation at Scientists Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Randall
are returning this week end from
Florida and from Waycross, Ga,
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Harold
Hicks. They were accompanied by
another daughter, Miss Ivy Randall.
MI Hicks mother, Mrs. E. E. Hicks,
who formerly made her home IN
Takoma Park. is in WaycroSS for
an extended visit.
Among other Takoma Park fami-
lies who are expected to return this
week end from vacations are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NickolS and their
son. Andre. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
P. Harman and their son, Henry,
all of whom have been at Cacapon
Park, w. Va.
The Misses Nancy and Ellen Lati-
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Latimer, have gone to
Stanford, KY, where they are Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Latimer, Miss Nancy
plans to visit in Lexington, KY, and
Alabama before returning here with
her sister in about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Carver
have gone to New York, where they
accompanied their niece, Miss Shir-
ley Ann Hildebrand of Vauxhall,
Alberta, Canada, who has been
their house guest. The Garvers will
return today, but Miss Hildebrand
plans to remain in New York for
a year.
Capt. Harold E. Saunders, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Saunders have re-
turned from a trip to Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Behrens and
their two sons have returned from
visit with relatives in Chicago and
Mont Morse, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Minor are
expected to return today from
Charlotte, N c., where they have
been guests for the past week of Mrs.
Minors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
Ressing, who are former residents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. B1ckner
are again in their home after a va
cation at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Nina Hamilton is visiting
her brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Hamilton of
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
of
p. 20. Unit
Plan Trip
Two Will Leave
August p
For West

Mrs. T. A. Hutton, new president
of the District Chapter of the P. E.
o. Sisterhood, and DR.. Ella r. Fales,
a past State president, are planning
to leave Washington August % for
an extended western trip on their
way to the supreme convention of
the Sisterhood in Victoria, British
Columbia. September 9-12.
Before joining the other P. E. o.
delegates at Vancouver on Septem-
Der / for a trip through the Inner
passage" to Skagway, Mrs. Hutton
and DR.. Fales will go to Buffalo,
NY, Toronto, Winnipeg, Banff, and
Lake Louise. A highlight of their
tour will be a boat trip on the
Georgian Bay, and across Lakes
Huron and Superior to Port Arthur.
Prior to her departure Mrs. Hut
ton is planning to entertain MEM
bers of the District delegation to
the convention at an informal sup
per party August II at her home in
College Heights, Md. The delegates,
who will receive their credentials
and other instructions at that time,
include DR.. Fales, Miss Clyde Schue-
bel of Chapter A; Mrs. E. Loretta
Newly. D: Mrs. John A. Smith, G.:
Miss Myrtle Norbeck, j; Mrs. Hous-
den L. Marshall, M; Miss Gladys
Gunderson, P; Mrs. Ward M.
Buckles, N, the District organizer;
and Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds,
junior past president.
Miss Schuebel who is planning to
visit relatives en- route, will fly to
the convention.
Mrs. Hutton, who was elected
president of the District Chapter at
its May convention, is a member
and former president of Chapter A.
She was organizer and first vice
president of the State Chapter be-
fore her elevation to her present
position.
Work for the Red Cross continues
to occupy members Of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood this SKINNER. The State
Chapters Red Cross units meet
each Tuesday from $50 am. to 1
pm. at the Walsh Mansion under
the direction of Mrs. Kenneth r.
Jacobs, a past State president. who
also is serving as vice chairman of
surgical dressings for the District Of
Columbia Red Cross.
Mrs. Jacobs is assisted in the
P. E. o. unit by Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
lit, vice chairman, and Mrs. F. C..
Weick, of Chapter E, Mrs. S. c.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Tupman, E, and Mrs. Florence
Swain, Q.
The unit, formed in June last
year, has contributed over $500
hours of work on surgical dressings.
and many of the members also are
working with other organizations.
Twelve of the 20 local P. E. o.
Chapters have members who attend
each week, while the other chapters
have members attending whenever
possible.
State officers who are active in
clude Mrs. Weick, the treasurer;
Mrs. Ward M. Buckles, organizer;
Miss Jessie o. Elting, recording sec
retary; and Mrs. Warner w. Stock
berger and Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson,
past presidents.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Hearing on Cos Rates
In D. 6. Set for August 18

The annual gas rate hearing to
determine whether any reduction is
to be made in the rates of the
Washington Gas Light Co, under
the sliding scale arrangement, will
be held at 10 am. Monday, August
18, at the District Building, the
Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday.
The commission will examine the
rates, tolls, charges. tariffs, rules,
regulations and conditions of serv-
ice of the gas company, and will
also hear testimony from citizens.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Virginia Beauty Contest
To Be Held August Is

The competition to choose the
Virginia representative in the
annual Miss America bathing beauty
contest in Atlantic City, N. j., on
Labor Day week end, will be held
aboard the S. S. Mount Vernon
that will leave the Seventh Street
Wharves at $3.50 pm. August 49,
Al Stern, manager of the event
for this region, said about 20 girls
from all sections of Virginia, includ-
ing towns in the Washington area,
are expected to enter.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Seofood Consumption Up

Consumption of seafood in WASH
ington increased Ito a very large
extent during the past II months,
according to George M. Roberts,
District superintendent of weights,
measures and markets Many house.
wives are buying more because
prices of seafood have not advanced
appreciably, although meat costs
have moved upward substantially,
Mr.. Roberts said.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
10Th Enoineer Reunion

Washington men who were mem
bers of the 10Th Engineers in the
A. E. F., a volunteer Pennsylvania
unit, we're being notified yesterday
that members of the group will
Evening star., 1941-08-03

gather for their annual reunion at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Philadelphia, August g..
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Cigarettes have virtually disap-
peared from many parts of Man.
chllria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
ANNUAL ROLL CALL FOR RED CROSS IS
 NOV. II TO NOV. 27

Gov Ernest Gruening has issued the following proclamation relative to the Annual Red Cross Roll Call.
 Tn recognition of the continuing contribution to human welfare made by the American Red Cross. and in particular recognition of the services being given among the men Of the Army. Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard in Alaska by the Red Cross. I am happy 10 fix period beginning November n and ending November 27 as that during which the Annual Roll Call will be conducted in the Territory
 Even during this national crisis. We should be mindful of the help ex- tended by the Red Cross to sufferers from floods, tornadoes. hurricanes. earthquakes. epidemies and other forms of disaster. and of it's great C eharacter-building program conduct ed through the Junior Red Cross. But as is natural. We are bound to think most especially in this period Of the work Of the Red Cross with the men of the armed forces. Here in Alaska the Red Cross has worked diligently in promoting the welfare of men far from home, and it's pro gram will constantly increase.
 "Alaskans have always been gen erous in aiding worthy causes. I know that now. when help is needed IS never before that same abiding generosity will be demonstrated in null measure. To help the Red Cross this year, especially. is to help our selves and our country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
LARGE PARTY H0NORS
 FORMER WRANGELL GIRL

Wednesday evening Mrs. George Bidwell entertained at a large party for her daughter, Mrs. W. B. snod- grass who, with her small son. Bil- lie, is visiting her parents for the summer.
 Mrs. Snodgrass is the wife of It W. B. Snodgrass. [. S. Army. Yeter- mary Corps. Army orders are ex- pected to transfer the family from Monterey. Calf, to Fort Richardson at Anchorage.
 Bridge and whist were played during the evening and the guests invited included old time friends of the former Wrangell girl. They were Mesdames John Clements. E. J. Wheeler. John Coulter, George Sumption. NJ F. Goggans. F. s. Barnes, T. J. McBride, J. C. John son, Leth Meadaws, Harry Coulter F. F. Sharnbroich, H. B. Thornquist, Finer Otteson. Ted Hethcock, E. Is Ter. George Gunderson. 0rville Keen ey, Ernest Campbell, Leonard Camp bell, Hill Harrington, A. ". H. Smith, Peter Mccormack. Fred Gun ningham and Misses Irene Coulter Glenora Waters and Edna Sinclair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
Dogs Running
 New Federal
 Building Grounds

Wraugell has one of the finest new Federal buildings in the Terri I0rY and certainly the most pictur- esque site but It's chances for hay ing an attractive landseaped grounds surrounding the building are not so favorable unless greater cooperation is shown by the residents of the town in protecting the lawns the government is now putting in.
 The last few days the lawns have been leveled off and parts of them seeded This morning Contractor Robert Hansler looked at the results of his labor He found that the nice Iy smoothed grounds resembled an animal stamping grounds. Every dog in town who was out last night proving under the Northern Lights apparently had decided the new lawn was the best place to cayort and bay at the brilliant. shooting lights fliekering up from the frozen pole.
 At any rate. the new Federal lawn was a mess. Much Of il has to be done over if there is to be any kind of a lawn. Then there is no guarantee unless the dogs are kept off of il. Cooperation of dog owners in keeping their dogs at home as provided by city ordinance must be had if there is to be an attractive grounds around the new building
 The one-way street. which, ae- eording to present plan is 10 be wid- ened, also is cause for grief. Cars driving through the grounds have been driving off into the lawn areas with resultant wheel tracks and damage to newly seeded ground. Pedestrians also are asked to keep from cutting across the lawns as has been noted on occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
LOCAL LIBRARY
 HAS LONG LIST OF LATEST INTERESTING BOOKS

The 1 leading books on the best seller list. as prepared by the New York Herald Tribune from surveys of the largest bookshops from East to West are. in order of popularity:
 The Keys of che Kingdom. A. J. Cronin.
 This Above All. Erie Knight.
 Above suspicion, Helen Machines.
 Random Harvest. James Hilton.
 All are available to Wrangell Ii- brary patrons In addition. there are several books on Alaska inelud- ing the Guide to Alaska, a Fed eral Writers project, by Merle Col by. Archie Binns' Northwest Gate way, a story of the Port of Seattle. should make interesting reading for many. Wrangell's new mothers will want to examine Dr Tenney's Let's Talk About Your Baby. Reeom- mended by the Book-of- -the-month- Club, it 'imparts just the right amount of sound medical advice so clearly and so amusingly that young parents can't fail to be helped and treasured" For the serious reader there is America in Midpassageo by Charles and Mary Beard A goth century history of America, it be- gins with Coolidge and the great boom and continues to the autumn of 1898. The later chapters discuss labor, science. the arts etc.
 Due to arrive within a short time are the following, which should ap- peal to a variety of reader interests:
 Captain Paul", the novel about John Paul Jones.
 Singing in the Wilderness"
 Take All to Nebraska.
 Mother Of the Smiths.
 Education of Hymie Kaplan."
 "A Saint Omnibus" (of famous Saint mysteries).
 Health is Wealth" by de Kruif
 Inside Asia" by Gunther.
 "The Good Old Days"
 Big Fun Book" Cwith entertain ment ideas for all occasions). LOW Cost Crafts for Everyone
 Crusader in Crinoline, the story oi Harriet Beecher Stowe
 1941 Quiz Book.
 Young Doctor Kildare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
 HOTEL ARRIVALS ]


 Guests registered at the Wrangell Hotel the past week were: John De Witt, Wilbur Ketah, Jonas Railing stad, George Niekerson, Eugene Jackson ". A. Holzheimer, Gil Rich, John Saari, Tom Twist, Mir. and Mrs Alfred Kleiva, Dan Drotning, G. PedersOn, Lawrence Kerr, Mir and Mrs. W. c. Lewis, Andre Olson, H. A. McEaehran, Hal Fairhurst, A. Van Mavern, Louis Austin, W. " Robertson. S. Kwato and son R. Rob- erts, Ray Martin, Willis Jackson, Robert Martin, G. Gunderson, c. Jones, A. Paul, Bob Trimble, J. Ka- to, Norman Ord. D. Wilson, George F. Alexander, J. A. Pardo, H. T. Sci ton, Mrs. Dan McPhee. Sally Picker nell, Tom Austin, J. G. Calvin, Jay Williams. Anthony Edenshaw, Elmer Young, James Green, Robert E. Coughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
< :. < .s .S a 4s -s .S T s .s 1
 ON THE ROATg

2. ]. ]. ]. .- < -s -s s- % Z. !. <
 North Sea. north bound. Sept 15 Gil Rich, Mrs. 2. J. Cowling to Juneau
 North Coast. southbouud Sept. 13 R. \. Ramme Pete Almonte. Iopa Parquis. Frank Kialonec. Ghas Coins to Kefehikan. Robert Burch. B. Co neti. B. ronzo. s. ColYo. B. Guerro. Andrew Anderson, J. w Dolan. r. Cajita to Seattle.
 Aleatian, southbound, Sept 13- Dr. R. H. Gentry. NIT. and Mrs Eil- err Holbeek. AIr. and Mrs. W. D. Grant. Mrs. Stella Greene. Ralph Hibner. Mrs. l.. sturteyant. C. O. Pc teTson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kleiva. }. Field. L. Ladd. M Miller. \. F. Ward. Vernon Anderson. to Seattle.
 Yukon. north bound, Sept. 13= Marie Warner, Henry Willard. Mrs. L. Stone to Juneau. Mrs. D. Krajew- ski ad child. Louis Peck to Kodiak Thomas Campbell to Skagway. A. Romero. Manuel Paeido to Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
DrafteeS Are
 Warned Of
 Delinquency

Registrants under the selectiYe Training and Service Act must no- Y their local boards of any change 9I address or become liable to severe penalties provided by the Act. John l.. Mccormick. Territorial Director Of Selectiye Service. warned them today.
 Director Mccormick said he had zen advised by National SelectiYe ssryiee Headquarters that many cas- ts of delinquencias investigated by tae Department of Justice have been cue to carelessness of registrar s concerning their duty to report caanges of address, or ignorance of tae law requiring them to do so.
 The seIeeuve Service Act provides aat any registrant who violates the IaW shall be liable to fine and i'm grisonment, the Director pointed out. This punishment. be also called o attention. is specified as by i'm zIsonment for not more than five sars or a fine of not more than 9,000. or by both such fine and zprisOnment."
 It is the policy of the Selectiye -ervice System. Director Mccormick i'd. and Of the Department Of Jus =ee which is charged with enforce
 -nt of the Act. to take action in -=.yse cases where there is Willful .ateHt to violate the law. Neyerthe- 4ass, he stressed, investigation of bor- sssune cases is taking up much EaIuable time of local boards and of Department Of Justice agents which mould be devoted to urgent work l5r National Defense.
 To relieve this situation. and also - protect regisuants who do not #IIIulIy try to violate the law, Di- zclor Mccormick has asked local sJards to use all means Of inYesti- saJion at their disposal before re- porting apparent cases of delinquent V to the Department Of Justice.
 In this connection, the Director also stated that there is no objec- Jlon to a local board using Yolun- tary assistance ot local or Alaska police officials 10 lind a registrant !. no has failed to respond to nOtifi- cation. He said:
 If, after a reasonable effort on the part Of the local board and, when volunteered, by the local or tate police, the whereabouts of the delinquent registrant cannot be as- certained, and nothing has been heard from him in response to noti- IIcation, the local board then should report the delinquent 10 the United States District Attorney"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
MRS. THORNQUIsT ENTERTAINs
 FOR MRS. LUDWIG BERG

Mrs. H. B. Thornquist was hostess last Friday afternoon at a dessert luncheon. followed by Casino, hon oring Mrs. Ludwig Berg, mother of Mrs. c. C. NIundy.
 Mrs Thornquist's home was attrac- lively decorated with snapdragon. gIadioH and sweet peas and each guest came wearing an original hat ol her own design. Mrs. Berg wore one made of vegetables and won a prize for it's originality.
 At casino. Mrs. Remmerdeu won high score prize with Mrs. Brattebo low. Mrs. Hill Harrington won the ut prize.
 Guests invited to honor Mrs. Berg tor the afternoon were: Mesdames George Bidwell. H, D. Campbell, P. C. Mccormack, Charles Benjamin, H. H. Hungerford, 0. Brattebo, E. J. Bowling. Sid Harrington. Hill Bar rington, L c, Bjorge. C. c. Mundy, Josephine Mason. E. C. Anderson, A. W II Smith, Andrew Prussi, L. B. Chisholm. M. O. Johnson. Ida Dodge, and Mrs. Remmerden and Ter sister Miss Verne Huff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
NOTICE

Wrangell water users are again warned that the supply in the reser- voir is dangerously low and unless special effort is made to conserve the supply the city will be without water in a very few days.
 City Street & Water Supt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
NO. a n0WN RIVER

The Hazel B 8. skippered by Hill Harrington, Harrington Transports tfon Co.,. arrived in Wrangell this noon from Telegraph Creek. Barring ton brought as passenger Joe Hicks, pioneer resident from that area who is going Outside for the winter, The No. is scheduled to go back uup river tomorrow noon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

The Hazel B l, Burlington Trans portation Company river boat sail ed this morning for Telegraph Greek. Among the passengers was ". A. Richelson, mining man, who is go- ing outside to inspect mining prop critics. Captain Sid Harrington was al the helm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

FOOD SALE-to be given by Civic Club at J. c. Johnson's Store, Sat urday, Sept. 20. Cakes, cookies, Sal ads all homemade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

FOR SALE = Promisary note for $50. Drawing percent interest. For particulars inquire Frank Reed.
 44-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

FOR SALE - General Electric Va cuum Cleaners, large s15, small, s5 i;
 in Al condition. Call ST. Alt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

FOR SALE = Gasboat in perfect condition Inquire Sentinel. 44-tf