davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

Acres. Is miles from San
Diego. Highway S4, wonderful
vegetable, dairy or general farm
ing. Best soil ard climate. Springs
and wells, abundance of water
available. Only S100 per acre,
$4,000 cash. balance to suit. Own
er H. Smith 1545 4th Ave, San
Diego Calf. l-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
33-Trucks, TraiIers. Tractors

80 CAT. Good condition. Bargain.
c. Pitchie, miles So. y east Of
Holtville, west of river. l-l3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
TO OUR BOYS ON THE
 FIGHTING FRONTS

To our boys on the fighting fronts, this Christmas edition of The Sentinel is dedicated Many of you are far from home. Some of you are fighting in She Solomons; some of you in the AIeutians, some on the sub infested seas; others on the African fronts, and in a hundred other places in this global war
 And it is a bangup job you are doing. If we at home can do half as we'll our task of getting the supplies to you with which to fight, perhaps another Christmas will see you at home to observe the occasion in the traditional manner.
 We miss a lot of you walking by the old Sentinel office; often drop ping in to pass the time of day. We were just talking about it around the shop tonight while We were working on this edition wondering where some of you arei what you are doing. We thought of Jim and Bob and Lloyd and Hall and Ed and Frank and lot of the rest of you Me recalled, Jim, how we used to kid you about being Wrangell's Dave Beck" Remember? We re- called how Bob got hurt when he fell at the mill and got some frac- tured ribs that put him in the hos pital. Last We heard of Bob he was with the Marines, perhaps headed for the Solomons. We'll never forget those times the Legion saw some of you off to the wars; old vets trying to be young again; you boys taking il in your stride like the good sold iers you are.
 You bet, we miss you here at home, but we are mighty proud of the great job you are doing out there. You are doing the big job dying if necessary so all of us can have free world; the kind you and the rest of us know is the only kind worth having
 So to you, our fighting men, We dedicate this edition of The Sem tinel You can be sure that every sentiment expressed herein by the firms and individuals goes double for you.
 Best of everything, gang, and we hope we'll be seeing you soon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
2 Lost In Mail Boat Tragedy
 Near Kodiak
By Associated #Press)

KODIAK-Tragedy of the north ern seas was revealed here Sunday with the arrival of thirteen surviv- ors of the Phyllis s which was struck from the rear by naval yes sel about D. m. last Saturday and sunk. The accident occurred in the vicinity of Kodiak and resulted in the loss Of two lives, Mrs Mary Paakanen, IS and her granddaugh- ter. Ellen. age who were home bound to Larsen Bay. Three women and five children, among the fiji teen passengers aboard the boat. were thrown into the icy water and clung to the floating portion of the bow before being picked up by life boats. The two dead were apparent ly trapped in the cabin and the bodies have not yet been recovered
 The 55-foot Phyllis S was laden with Christmas mail and gifts, mak- ing a holiday trip to points around the island It was formerly a can nery tender, owned by the Grimes Packing Co. at Ouzinkie and was under charter as a mail boat to Captain Robert Von Scheele, of Ouz- inkie, who lost his own boat, the Charlotte B., in a storm two months ago.
 No explanation of the accident
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
was offered.by survivors.

was offered by survivors
 The crew, besides the Captain. consisted of Monroe Rongved, en- gineer. Tom Von Seheele. brother of Captain Yon seheele. and Pete Heitman. deck hands, all of Kodiak.
 Women and children were given medical treatment aboard the naval vessel and suffered no i'll effects other than violent chilling from the cold water The survivors were put off at Port Bailey and a boat was sent from here for them
 Part Of the wreekage floated for some time and some mail pouches were picked up. The Phyllis S was insured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
AIR MEDAL GIVEN
 TO OFFICER FOR HER0ISM

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE- TENSE COMMAND-To Lieutenant Colonel Alvin Edward Hebert, one of Alaska's best known Air Base Commanders, has just been awarded the coveted Air Medal This was an nounced this week at headquarters of the Alaska Defense Command, and marks a brilliant piece of hero ism on the officers part.
 The award was given by com mand of Major General Simon Bol- ivar Buckner, Jr., Commanding General of the Alaska Defense Command.
 At the risk of his own life, Lieu tenant Colonel Hebert, between Oct. 27th and November 4th last, made four flying trips in small plane, to the rescue of the pilot and crew of a crashed B Is airplane who were in need of medical care. Lieu tenant Colonel Hebert also made three more trips to fly the overland rescue party, who administered first aid to the injured pilot and crew, back to the nearest Army Post 25 miles away.
 Each time Lieutenant Colonel He bert took off from a low tide sand bar not more than 90 feet long un- der extremely hazardous conditions. The extraordinary achievements displayed during these rescue op- erations are officially described as showing great determination, in itiative and intrepidity.
 Lieutenant Colonel Hebert en- tered Army service from Texas. Ills home is in Cripple Creek, Colorado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
OPA STRIVING TO SIMPLIFY
 PRICE REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON In major move to simplify price regulations. il was announced here this week that be ginning some tune next month re- tail ceiling prices for each type of food will be standardized in each community according to the type Of store. The new plan may change the prices of hundreds of items up or down, but on the average. it is expected to leave food prices at their present level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS-

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS. SIONER'S COURT WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN c. CHISHOLM, DE. CEASED.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Executrix ". W. a. of the estate of Warren c. Chisholm, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to file them with the necessary vouchers within siz months after the first publication of this notice with L. B. Chisholm in the city hall, which said place and undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Warren c. Chis- holm, deceased.
 Mrs. Lee Chisholm,
 Executrix,w. W. a.
 l.. B. Chisholm,
 Attorney for executrix First publication Dec. II, 1942 Last publication Jan. 1,1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
Published every Friday at
 Wrangeli, Alaska, by

LEW M WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS-Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Pounded In 1909

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

the midst of the mountains. woods and solitude to operate a radio sta tiOn." and the FBI chief explained that Axis agents have been using Swiss addresses for forwarding in formation to the German command. MT. Hoover also told of a letter written to a resident of Alaska in which the sender said he had been approached IS to how he could serve Germany and discussed serv- ing both Germany and Japan. In numerable letters have been found in which men in Alaska have been advised that their draft boards were seeking them and advising them not to come back the FBT chief said
 Point is that no Alaskan objects 10 FBI, Army or Navy Intelligence doing their job and reading all the mail they can find. What they do object to is what Senator Van Nuys aptly terms political censorship" or what was brought out in Congress couple of weeks ago, sending ex- eerpts from private mail Ito 35 of- ficials in Washington who might be interested"
 < ##
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
RIGHT
 &r &psry @e41Ia"'

Let the scene be camp. tavern, or mansion-your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Che year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50i per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
GTEIlR@UGH THIlE
  SEN NlFIGlISLL PlEIRISG0lPE

Public Utilities come under OPA as consumers service under the amended price regulations and first case in the Territory popped up at Seward where Seward Light and Power Company had put in a tele- phone rate increase. The light company had overlooked submitting its rate increase to 0PA for approy- al. Labor unions and others in Sew ard filed complaints against the raise with the result that OPA made investigation. Following the in quiry, OPA reported:
 Tn answer to our request. the Seward Light and Power Company readily withdrew the rate increase. The company should be compliment ed on it's willingness to cooperate in the fight against inflation.'
 OPA recently revised another DOT ton of the General Maximum Price Regulations. making them a little tougher It added a paragraph mak- ing clear that it is illegal for q per son 10 continue selling q commodity or service for which license to sell has been suspended for a price vio- lation In other words if an OpA price regulation has been violated and no adjustment is made to meet the requirements. 0PA can just a. bout turn the key in the door Thus fa hA4 tirely to persuasion and adjustment policy: no court cases. Probable req sons: (11OPA probably has some legal loop holes like much emerg- ency legislation which a smart law yer could find; 0general aim of OPA is war effort, aimed to guard against imitation .-and-the. American people are for any war effort though they might disagree with some of it's provisions. A court case against OPA would be mighty unpopular right now with the big push on for victory.
 * * *
 Chairman Frederick Van Nuys of the Senate Judiciary committee hit the nail a resounding crack on the head this week when he declared that if a safeguard against "politi- cal censorship" could be written in to the bill legalizing war censorship of Territorial mail, the bill could be passed at the new session of Con- gress in January Van Nuys was aiming at the reported practice of censors to send exerpts from non military letters to interested" de- partment heads in Washington other than the FBI and Army and Navy intelligence He got warm support from Senator John Danaher who said there was no reason why letter complaining about the ad- ministration in Puerto Rico or "the disputed operation of the depart ment in Alaska should be referred to government departments when the information had no bearing on military affairs.
 A lot of Alaskans would say Amen to that one, but not Attor- hey General Francis Riddle or J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI. and they appear to have some good reasons For example, Mr Riddle told the committee that civilian resident of Alaska had written to a firm Out side asking that he be sent some secret ink. Mr. Hoover told of a let ter from Alaska addressed to Swift zerlands ill which the writer said he was going 100 miles west in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
CARD OF.THANKs

The Divisional Headquarters Staff of The Salvation Army. expresses thanks to all who assist them in their Service for Others" and wish to all a Joyous Christmas with all Happiness in the New Year.
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
RATI0NING STILL ON
 .. 2. SCHEDULE FOR STATES

WASHINGTON - Steps. to inn prove rationing methods of gasoline and fuel oil are being planned this week at conferences of key admin istration officials but James F. Byrnes said they held no hope for a lessening of restrictions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
SAYS HITLER OFFENSIVE OVER

gHICAGO-Gen Wladyslaw Six orski, Premier and Commander-iu- Chief of the Polish government in exile. stated as far as offensive warfare goes. Hitler now is finished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

Associated Press reports that OPA has put a ceiling an Alaska turkeys at range of 60 to 70 cents a pound, depending on size and qual- ity. Turkeys sold in the Territory are. for the most part, bought in Seattle at prices ranging from 47 to 61 cents per pound, the report says The OPA said Alaska turkey prices had shown "inflationary ten dencies"
 RNaa
 Merry Christmas! And keep shoV- cling.
 l.. w.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
At Club Meeting


Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs Ralph
Long. Mrs. Floyd Gaming. Mrs. har-
Ian Holcomb. Mrs. Nellie Holcomb
and Mrs Bernard Crawford at
tended the Past Noble Grand's Club
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Merle Condo, Milan.
Mrs. Paul Lewis and son Fred
have returned home from spending
two weeks with her parents at
Havilock, Canada
Miss Marion Bunce. Dundee,
spent this week with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Loesch and family
Miss Rose Mary Gibson spent
last week with the Al Club az Ian
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
War Demand Inspires
New Hunt For Oil

PITTSBURGH Up Wartime
demands for high quality lubri-
cants may result in renewed activ-
ity In the once productive oil
fields OF Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania.
The Pennsylvania Department
Of Internal Affairs. the PennsyI-
vania Grade Crude OIL Association
and individual operators are CO.
operating in a program 10 in
crease the petroleum output In the
district through new discoveries
and secondary recovery.
A six county area has been sur
veyed by the Internal Affairs de-
partment and the association has
been sponsoring meetings TO dis.
cuss the project
Production dropped some years
ago when the shallow sands be-
came exhausted, but emergency
needs are forcing a reappraisal OF
the oil producing possibilities in
the area
OpeIdtOIb DelleNs ludl idl ~
amount OF crude remains under the
abandoned fields. uncovered by
ordinary methods There Is also
the possibility that new strikes
may be made.
Secondary recovery attempts
will probably involve representing
and water flooding Oil operators.
however. are not overly optimistic
OF finding new deposits in the
shallow sands OF the section. while
deep sands are too costly for ex-
perimentation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Process Developed
For Recovering Steel

NEW YORK-lNS- A process
for recovering tin and steel from
used tin cans-requiring no prep.
aration OF the cans on the part of
d housewife-has been developed
in a test plant al San Francisco.
Walton 5. Smith. vice president
OF the Metal and Thermit Corpor.
alton, has announced.
The pilot plant" Smith assert.
ed is complete unit with a ca
pacity of over 5000 tons. From its
operations, suitable methods have
been worked out for the recovery
of about "a pounds of tin oxide
and almost a ton OF scrap steel
per ton of discarded cans. The
til oxide is readily smelted to a
grade equivalent TO Straits Tin.
This is the grade Of tin formerly
secured from the Malay Peninsu-
la. now in Japanese hands"
The San Francisco plan. which
has been developing the process
over a period of five years. hand
les the cans collected from the
city of Oakland and nearby COM
munities. 1t accepts empties and
does nor require special prepare
ton for collection. The process
ing unit comprises unloading
equipment, inspection station, ro-
tary screens for dirt removal, In
Generator for charming cans to de-
stroy fat paper, lacquer and other
combustibles and TO separate the
carbonaceous residue 1t also has
shredding and pre-washing equip
ment. storage facilities and com
plete equipment for continuous de-
timing by the alkali process
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Ne,Us From York

ceived lovely lace tablecloth and
scarf TO match from the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Tigers Gain
Even Break

New York. July 1S-INS-Paul
Trout for Detroit and Lefty Gomez
for the Yankees were the starting
pitchers today as the Tigers and
New York Clashed In the third
game of their series.
Yesterday. the two teams split a
double header, the Tigers taking
the first 6 TO 4 and the Yankees
coping the second to l in the
18th frame as Buddy Hassett blast
ed a home run with Catcher Dickey
on base.
In the initial tilt the Tigers were
forced to overcome a three run
lead. Detroit scored once in the
first when Hitchcock scored on
Cramers single. But in the second.
the Yanks hoped on Al Benton for
four hits which produced four runs.
The hits included a double by
Dickey and a triple by Hassett
Trucks relieved Benton in the third
and received credit for the win.
In the fifth frame. Red Ruling.
Yank tosser. was clouted for three
runs which came from singles by
Tebbetts, Hitchcock and McCosky
and a double by Cramer Tebbetts
scored the winning run in the sixth
and another Tiger tally came across
in the seventh.
Detroit's sole tally in the pro-
longed nightcap came in the first
when McCosky hit a home run.
Breur was the winning pitcher in
the nightcap and Hal Newhouser
the loser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softball
Games at Ford Field. Prospect
and Island Park
Tuesday
City League Softbal
975 VS. ISL Shipping at Recrea-
ton. p. m.
9S2 Layout VS.. Ford at Ford
Field, : p m.
: p. m.
9S2 Gauge VS.. Denton at Denton,
: p. m
Paper Mill VS.. Central Specially
at Island Park, 7 p. m.
Recreation League Baseball
Roosevelt VS.. Central at Rec
reation. 6:i5 p. m.
Harriet at Lincoln. 6:45 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
THREE DRoWNINes REPORTED

Muskegon Mich, July 13-Three
drownings were reported here over
the week end Charles Resell. IS.
and nine-yesr-old Maude Mason,
were seized with cramps almost ST
multsneously and Goth were
drowned about $50 Sunday after
noon while swimming near Muske.
gon Flats. They entered the water
shortly after eating heavy meal
Dale While. 80. Lansing. married,
and the father OF three children.
was' drowned late Saturday night
when he fell ont Of small boat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Junior Baseball Starts Season
Prospect, Recreation Teams
Take Opening League Contests

the Rough Riders. but gave way
to Sites in the last inning Pros
pect. leading by an SO count. eli.
NAKED its scoring output with
nine-run spree in the seventh.
Meanwhile, Jerry Murnghan.
Prospect highlander. gave up four
hits but struck out II batters.
Sites was the leading batter for
both teams with two singles in
four trips 10 the plate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
RECENT BRIDE HoNoREo

York. Mich. July 13-Mrs Louis
Smith entertained the members of
the Birthday Club and four guests
at her home on Mooreville Rd,
Thursday evening at a shower in
honor Of Mrs. Harold Holcomb a
recent bride. Pedro was played at
five tables and prizes were won
by Mrs. Nellie Holcomb and Mrs.
Fern Bird. Refreshments OF cup
cakes. ice cream. waters and tea
was served. Mrs Holcomb re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
SPEED LIMIT URGED

Traverse City Mich. July l3-Of
hciaIs Of the four Michigan Tourist
and Resort Associations urged 20
Gov. Van Wagner a 40-mile per
hour speed limit on Michigan high.
ways by military edict If necessary.
The appeal was made az a meeting
here over the week end. In the opin-
ion of the resort men such an edic.
would obviste rationing OF gas and
rubber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Rural Events
TODAY
Dial OAA.I.

TODAY
Rural Schools
Rural school annual meetings in
the evening at school houses.
JULY -
Oakvllle
Farmers Club to meet with Mr..
and Mrs Carl Liedel
JULY IS
East Ypsianti
Spencer Club meeting at home Of
Mrs. George Tedder. Belleyille. All
day meeting
RaWsonville
Helping Hand Society will be
hostesses at noon luncheon 10 aid
societies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13

Although acquiring only three
hits of the combined pitching OF
Jim Wolter and Billy Sites. Pros.
poets Junior Recreation League
baseball team took advantage of
u walks and II passed balls TO
swamp Jimmy Rynearson's Rough
Riders, l7-3. Saturday.
As a result of its triumph Pros.
pect moved into a tie with Recrea.
ton for first place in the new cir
cult. limited to boys under Is. Rec.
reationw as the recipient of a go
forfeit over Harriet.
Wolter started on the mound fo'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13

porated community Of $500 laid out
in the fist World War. Battle
Greek will provide sewer service al
rate 80 per cent above that
c. Red In the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
War Babies May Be
Peacetime Cripples. -.

No matter how long this lots each day brings the end one
day Just the brought unprecedented problems for
investors peace will bring problems 1t not too to lay the
groundwork for a sound postwar investment program
Like all previous wars this has called upon resoueul
and ingenuity but larger scale than before because there IS
conflict We have had resort to ubst
many which time permanently replace the articles for
which they substituted Our being converted to
unfamiliar being discovered and for
old methods peeded up under
the necessity will be able produce peace
time goods in quantities unheard of before.
Our scientific engineering and inventive genius while helping
win the will also change the pattern of lives afterwards
There will be markets goods services habits and
the end Of the will the beginning the conversion Of
new-found knowledge and skill to civilian needs.
Investors face problems opportunities Some indus
es and corporations whose securities wartime favores DO
less attractive peaceme investments Others although seriously
affected by the sound financial condition and will weather
present adversely Their already for
production Of the things that needed after the Their
tiles may be attractive for the prudent investor.
Under competent experienced,
foghted investment apparent It help but
produce result preserving investment values and providing ade
quate income
You obtain this type of for investments
by establishing fund during your lifetime, TO be invested in
Trust A. mingled fund operated successfully Ann Abor Trust
Company for more than ten years.
Ask of Officers o explain There is obligation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

|Nduts UtHIHd ItdutT.
Sundays Results
Detroit 81. New York AS (second
game. 13 innings).
Philadelphia 81, Chicago Pill.
Cleveland 9-5, Washington 70.
Saturday Nights Game
Chicago 5. Washington 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia, night
Cleveland at Washington. night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Sports Roundup

Michigan handlers got held
scored
Flint
nd -
selfrdge Notwithstanding batting drive the fifth
Field soldiers today from behind and
he
Of Pontiac.
Pontiac MchNS-Byron Nelson former national champ
o,
in
playing a benefit for the USO
PsburghUPThe Pittsburgh Pirates have filed protest with
Dodgers
players Sundays doubleheader
today
Monroe Mch-INsFred Rouedge, of Monroe held the state
breaking 81 100 Rou
Wayne Bregel Battle
% yards l. Nelson Detroit
from q yards
Creek Mch-INS-Oftcas the L
announced today Lieut. Dempsey
champion
ceremo o 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Sundays Results
Cincinnati 2-2 Philadelphia OIL.
Brooklyn "a. Pittsburgh Is.
New York SO, Chicago 2-s.
St. Louis SO. Boston ID
Today's Game
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
PLAN MODERN Sewers

Battle Creek. Mich. July lS-Mod-
EN- sewers will replace septic tanks
10. suburban LAkeview. an unincor.