davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
SPUD CHANDLER PITCHES nth
VICTORY OF YEAR FOR YANKEES

| doubleheader with the. Browns.
Homers by Johnny Pesky and Petey
Fox spanked the Red Sox to a 5-3
victory in the first game. Chet
Laabs belted his 10Th homer with
one on in the 18th giving the
Browns a 81 triumph in the
finale.
Cleveland clipped Washington
twice, 4-3 and 5-4 12 innings. The
Indians kayocd Earl Wynn with a
three-run burst in the second in
ming of the opener Jim Bagby
won his 1lth victory for the In
dians. Walter Masterson was nick
ed for only seven hits in IL innings
in the second game but lost. Mel
Harder and Harry Eisenstat allow
ed 13 hits.
Two unearned runs gave the
White Sox a 81 win over the Ath-
letics. Errors by Bill Knickerbocker
and Bob Swift accounted for the
scores that gave Jack Wade The win
ONCL LINN IOWiCi, CuIll oiioWiliS
seven hits.
GIANTS WIN !
The Giants increased their third
place margin over the Reds to 21a
games by defeating Cincinnati, 80,
on Babe Youngs 11th-inning hom-
er. 1t was his second winning
homer in as many days.
Southpaw Max Lanier blanked the
Boston Braves with six hits and the
Cards laid down a barrage of 16
blows for an 80 triumph. 1t was
Boston's third shutout in six con-
tests.
Brooklyn belted Ken Heintzelman
for ali it's runs in four innings and
whipped the Pirates, ga Whit
Wyatt went the route for his 18th
victory. Three hits wrapped around
two errors, scored three Brooklyn
runs in the fourth, deciding the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

In response to many queries we've
got a little dope for you. For the
championship fight between FL
Centro's Manuel Ortiz and Lou
Salica August 7 the ringside seats
are $8.25. They include the first
six rows. The next II rows are
$3.50 and the following seven are
$3.50. Gallery seats have been set
at $1.10.
Most of the ringsides have already
been sold, leaving mostly the $550's
and the $330's. All gallery seats go
on sale at p. m. the night of the
fight.
Tickets may be obtained by writ
ing in to the Hollywood Legion
stadium in Los Angeles. The man
agement has asked that all reserved
tickets be picked up by August 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

Imperial Valley high schools will
have a whole new group of coaches
for next year it appears as one by
cne they are leaving to take new
positions in coast schools.
A loss that cuts deep into the
system of things is that of Coach
Ed Covington, whose genius has
made the Bulldogs one of the most
feared of schools on the football
or baseball fields or, more lately, on
the basketball court.
Covington is cne of those natural
leaders of boys who can inspire
them on to almost any heights. His
is not a soft and gentle manner
1t is his gruffness, straight forward
manner and treatment of boys as
if they were men that made him a
great coach.
There are very few in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES Calf, July p CUP -
State Market News Service:
Cattle salable $50. few late arriving
loads not shown. mostly cleanup trade
on dairy type cows at fully steady prices;
cutter to common cows 50, Gamers and
cutters 6 5O-775: medium 10 good bulls
Q 75-1oS5; good fed steers quoted TO 1873
or above.
Calves sa able 50. steady. few medium
TO choice veaIers 1915; medium TO good
calves 11-13.50.
Hogs salable 200. 1925 cents lower.
some about steady: medium to choice
1880 III 1475-15 so on few 2f5 pounds;
medium TO choice sows l.. 50-13.65.
Sheep salable DDS, offerings arrived
late no sales good to choice wooled
lambs quoted II to possibly 14-50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
UAW Dues Income
Up by80 Per Cent

DETROIT, July 25 UP) - In
come and expenditures of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO) dur
ing the fiscal year ended April 30
were the greatest in the unions s
history, the secretary -treasurer's re-
port showed today.
Income from 512,411 dues-paying
members totaled $3,459,2 ,276, an in
crease of 30 per cent over the pre-
vious year, while expenditures
amounted to s2,98l TAG. an increase
of 93.2 per cent over the preceding
IL months
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

Frank Stinson is keeping up his
hitting for the San Diego Padres
and looks like sure bet for some
kind of, permanent berth ON the
team. 1t is rare now that he
doesn't get at least one or two
safetieS in a game.
The Calexico youth had trouble
in connecting when he first tried
to make the coast team, largely be-
cause the Padre coaches tried to
change his batting stance. He has
been swinging easier now and is
staying pretty close to the 300
mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Bob Burke Second
Brother in Army

When Robert Burke entered Camp
Carson. Colorado, to start service
in the uuartermaster's corps, he be-
came the second son of the A. j.
Burkes to enter the army. Sgt. Jim
Burke. the other son, is stationed
at Fort Knox, where he is serg-
cant in charge of maintenance OF
wheeled vehicles.
Mrs. Robert Burke, who has been
employed for some time at the local
telephone company, has been trans
ferred to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
CRAkERS COME
FROM BEHIND
TO WIN GAME

The 20-30 club almost won a
softball game Friday night but
Cramer's came from behind to fl
nally win 20-15, in a regularly sche-
duled B league game.
Ahead 60 in the first inning, the
20-30 players saw their lead slip
away in the second when Cramer's
scored seven tallieS. Both teams
scored five runs in the seventh
inning but Cramer's had scored
enough in the interim to give. them
the five-run victory.
Jack Aaron, regular Telephone
company pitcher, worked for the
2O-3O club when Huckleberry, the
regular chucker, failed to show up.
Aaron allowed l3 hits while George
Fleming gave the 20-30 team ID
safeties. Errors again played a
large part in the downfall, which
was the eighth for 20-30. AS yet
they have not won a game.
Myrel Gillett, Cramer's third
baseman, was able to hit safely
three times in four times at the
plate. Max Sones, playing center
field for 20-30, hit Il for s..
Rosenbalm, Cramer's shortstop,
got in the way of hard line drive
from the bat of Sones and severely
bruised his left hand. He retired
to center field to play the rest of
the game.
LineScore:
Cramers -. O7O 422 5-20-13-7
2O-3O .................... COL POI 5-15-14-8
Fleming & Bennett: Aaron &
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
NAZARENE PAST Oh
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

The Rev. Mr.. Earl Anderson of
the Holtville Nazarene church will
leave Monday with Mrs. Anderson
for Idyllwild where members of
Nazarene churches from southern
California are gathering for a week.
Driving up with the Andersons are
Miss Pauline, Margery and Evelyn
Allen OF FL Centre. They plan 10
remain for at least one week of
their vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 25 CUP - News that
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd, Oklahoma.
intended to introduce legislation to alter
the partv basis of farm commodities with
inward revisions in wheat and cotton
prices spurred sharp advance in wheat
futures today.
Wheat closed with net gains of a Ia
Ia cents bushel Other grain futures
firmed. with corn up = to \, oats up
y TO IL. rye up Z TO =, and soy
beans I'D =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Barnes Storninq
bv RAY BARNES

that do not like Covington person.
ally but even they show their great
respect for him both as a man and
q coach.
As we said, his loss will cut deep
and the only ray of sunlight is that
he may return after a years leave.
Hope so anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
L. A. R.4Y
D.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Calf. July - CUP) -
issue was up. two were down and four
were unchanged in light trading on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today. Mid
day volume approXimated 1000 shares.
Pacific Gas per cent set a new high.
The List. L. A. Investment unchanged
Pac Gas per cent 2S% up II new
high: So Cal Edison 173a down u :;
Union Oil 113 unchanged; Ryan Aero
nautical 3Ns unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
NJ AR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lrrccuIaf and Qulct.
Bonds irregular. L. S. governments un-
traded in first l = hours.
Curb stocks mixed.
Cotton up as much as s. cents a bale.
Wheat up around l cent bushcl; corn
up fraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
T.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July D tUPl =
Wheat No ! hard. soft 2.02ls -2O7l =
Braley No. l bright w. l 5O-l %
.T;ia roslt tvne - 55-1.75
Milo No > yelo, Cal ..-.... LII i s25e
60, No . velo hulk - / .o0-1 90
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
MRS. CHARLES BENJAMIN RECEIVES WORD OF BIRTH
 OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Charles Benjamin, pioneer Wrangell woman. receyied word this week of the birth of her first grandehild in the announcement of the arrival of a daughter. April 1, at Ballard General Hospital to Mr and Mrs. Henry Monaas of Seattle. Mrs. Monaas is the former Marjorie Benjamin, Wrangell girl and dau. ghter of Mrs. Benjamin She is the sister of Lloyd C. Benjamin now q private at Chilkoot Barracks.
 The little girl weighed five pounds 10 ounces at birth and mo- ther and daughter are reported pro- gressing nicely
 Congratulations and good wishes are being sent the happy new par ents as well as to the proud new grandmother in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
THORNQUISTs
 ENTERTAIN ON {
SONS BIRTHDAY


 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist entertained fifteen young guests last Sunday afternoon at the Thornquist home in observance of their sons birthday. Young Paul Thornquist was eight years old.
 A color scheme of blue and yell low was carried out in table decor ations and the centerpiece was a large birthday cake, decorated to resemble a drum, and topped with eight blue candles. Chocolate candy fayors were at each place. Ice cream and punch made the day complete.
 Guests invited were school chums of the honor guest and included Justin and Gregory Ripley, Eddie Bakke, Leo, Dale, Jay and Bobby Osterman, Chip Champlin, Georgie Fabricius, Freddie Cunningham. Dorothy Kanerva, Kenneth Mason and James and Jerry Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
MEMS GLASSES
 IN FIRST AID
 TO START MONDAY

An Amerien Red Cross First Aid course for men only will start Mon day night, April 20, at 7:30 D. m. in the fire hall.
 This will give the men of the community an opportunity to take this valuable training before the summer activities get in full swing" the Rev. N. Harry Cham plin, one of the instructors said. This summer such training is more valuable than ever With it a hum- an life may be saved or a minor injury may be prevented from be- coming more serious"
 Every man of Wrangell is not only invited but encouraged to at- tend classes. Those who complete the 20-hour course will receive cer- tificates from Red Cross headquar- ters.
 The following instructors will be on hand Monday night, Roy Linds- ley. Ernest Anderson, the Rev. M. L. Miles. Donald MacKinnon and the Rev. N. H. Champlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

Council for expenditures. No pri- Yate concern, however small. oper- ates without central purchasing authority. If they did they wouldn't stay in business long.
 Stay Within Budget
 Carrying out Of some Of these re- concentrations, should the Council see fit. are contingent, naturally. upon the financial situation of the town and it's anticipated revenues. I wish you would consider them in chat light. It is not my intention. nor do 1 think it the intention of the Council to jeopardize the financial structure of the Town. Rather. I think il is our duty to stay within our established budget. and if some of the things l here suggest can not be brought within that budget then they must. of course, be sacrificed to a future date when the time and conditions are more apropos. l re- commend them, within financial ca pacity of the town. as suggestions from the taxpayers of this com. munity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
BILL SINCLAIR.
 GROVER FOSTER
 RACK FROM STATES

William D. Sinclair of the City Store arrived home on the Princess this week after a trip Outside where he underwent medical attention. AL so on the Princess was Grover Eos ter, well known fish trap operator, who has been spending the winter at his old home in Portland. Things are booming in the Oregon country due to the war, he reported. with defense work boosting city popula- tions. Vancouver, Wash, across the Willamette river from Portland, will be challenging the Rose City in size one of these days if it keeps on expanding, he predicted.
 Others arriving on the Princess from the south were Beatrice Fryer of Petersburg, George H. HaTtle, Monte Knouf, Daniel Mcleod, Roy Pedeson, John D. Ried, Virginia Sarber of Petersburg, wife of Wild life Agent H. R. Sarber, Lyle Woods, Walter Julian and Eyange- line Egland of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
Wrangell Women Organize To Welcome
 Alaska Service Men

Showing interest in Wrangel women.s aim 10 provide entertain ment for service men passing through town on various boats, a large number of women turned out for the meeting held last Saturday evening in the Dugout. Many others. who could not attend. expressed their desire to help
 Miss Elna Arola was unanimous ly selected to head the group and be in charge of receiving donations which persons care to make to aid the effort.
 The women were enthusiastic ov- CT the move Formerly. when troop filled ships have aocked, the men wandered about town, crowding the school and library with no definite place to go It was decided at the meeting last Saturday that the Dug out would be opened during the time a boat should be in port Co provide refreshments and dancing and the Civic Club would be open ed and equipped with magazines, writing materials and with hostes- ses on hand where those men desir- ing a place to read or write home could congregate.
 All the women present last Sat urday volunteered to make cakes, cookies and sweets and keep them on hand for use Others donated coffee, cream or sugar. Any persons in Wrangell who care to help out in the cause can make donations. either money, coffee, cream, sugar, cakes. cookies or candy and should get in touch with Miss Arola either at Campbell Brothers store or the City Hall. She will make arrange ments that donations are picked up. Any contributions will be appreci- ated it was pointed out. Othel towns in Alaska are providing en- tertainment for the men who come 10 Alaska from far places and wom- en of Wrangell decided that Wran- gell would not be behind. 1t was al- so urged that women who have the time when a boat is in port, could aid by being at the Dugout to talk to the men and answer questions The men have always shown great interest in knowing more about AL aska. Many are surprised we do not live in igloos.
 George Fabricius, Superintendent of Wrangell schools, is cooperating by offering the use of the gymnas- ium and allowing the boys and girls of the high school to help serve and entertain. Classes are general ly disrupted at such times anyway by invasion of the troops at the school
 If you have a donation to make. get in touch with Miss Arola. Your offer will receive prompt attention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 ORDER, NOTICE AND CITATION TO HEIRS, HEARING ON PETI- TON FOR SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF PETER 0. INVERSION, DE- CEASED.
 L. B. Chisholm, administrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter O. Iyerson, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of real property of said estate, for the purposes there in set forth, it therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, in the Federal Building, Wrangell, Alaska, on Monday the 27th day of April at 2 o'clock D. m., then and there to show cause. if any there be, why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real property of said estate.
 Done in Open Court this March 27th, 1942, at Wrangell.
 Richard Suratt,
 Probate Judge. (Seal of Probate Court) 1st publication March 27, 1942. Last publication, April IT, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
AMERICAN BOMBER
 RAID ON PHILIPPINES
 HIGHLIGHT OF WAR WEEK
Continued from "Dagn one

Filipino and American troops Some 10000 civilians in the area also were taken by the Japs. Stimson said 12 of the American officers captured were generals.
 On the Russian front, Reds con. tinued their advance, indicating that they, rather than the Germans. were launching a spring offensive They reported gains all along the front and in one place had penetrated the Finnish lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
MRS. MURPHY SOUTH

Mrs Robert Murphy. and small son, Michael who have been visit ing the P C. MeCormacks the past several weeks. returned to her home in Seattle aboard the Princess Nor ah this week.
 Mrs Murphy. daughter of tho McCormacks, came north to be with her mother during her fathers ill. ness at Bishop Rowe hospital MI Mccormack is much improved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

ton of the Council the setting up Of a Utility Board made up of two members of the Council. the Mayor. and two appointed at large or elect cd al large from the citizenry. It may be that present law does not provide for this immediately without direct vote of the people but il is something to which l believe this council should give serious consider ation. with the aim of putting it in practice when the legal aspects have been fully ascertaiued.
 Streets
 WraugeIl streets are. for the size of the town and it's ability to pay. in fairly good shape However. there is one major problem which ultim- ately must be confronted and solved. That is the paving of Front Street l say paving. adyisedly, because it appears that paving is the only real answer to solving the problem. That, of course. will cost, as does every public improvement. perhaps more than the city appears at this time in position to pay. However. be- lfeve the Council should explore carefully the possibilities of paving. not overlooking the fact that, if it can be shown to be a needed i'm provement in the national defense, Federal assistance might be obtain ed. Petitions have been presented by the taxpayers urging that this improvement be undertaken. The Council should endeavor to meet their demands.
 In connections with streets. l would like to recommend that the Police Department be instructed to see that traffic laws are enforced in accordance with the rules and re- gulations laid down by the Terri torial highway law enforcement di- vision.
 Purchasing Agent
 At the present time, il appears that the several departments of the city make purchases of supplies and equipment without authorization by designated purchasing authority. I believe a corporation the size of the Town of Wrangell should have a designated purchasing agent, who shall be directly responsible to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
COAST GUARD PORT
 CAPTAIN ARRIVES HERE

Continued from page one1 for a man-of-War or a patrol craft which means some new painting jobs
 By the way. if you know about a typewriter with overhead clasps on the roller Cthe kind that hold a small card in position for typing) the Coast Guard boys are looking for one They are located for the present in the Customs office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Brigadier and Mrs J. T. Gilling ham sailed for Prince Rupert on the Princess Norah this week on Salvation Army business. This is their annual spring inspection trip and they expect to be gone a month or more. The Brigadier is in charge of Canadian and Alaska Salvation Army activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
NOTTCEl

It has been decreed by the Govern ment that wire garment hangers are not essential to war effort. Our stock is running low with little hope of obtaining more until substitute hangers are perfected. Dry cleaning customers are kindly requested to send hangers with clothing to be cleaned.
 Thank vOuI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
New Mayor Recommends Utility Board
 70

Continued from page one) excluding Sundays or holidays. As you know, the President of the Un= tied States has decreed that for the duration there is no such thing as a holiday from winning the war
 As a unit in the defense of this nation, we have uWO equally im- portant utilities-our light and wa ter. Lack of water was responsible for the fall of Singapore. Lack ot water can be responsible for fail- ure to pack the maximum pack of fish in WrangeI. It is easy to say that we have always gotten by bur you cant win a war with that at titude and pack fish to support our troops. We must see to it that there is an adequate supply of water for industry and for normal healthy consumption by the people of the community. If repairs and improve ments are necessary to our water system such as repairing dams, etc. We should see that il is done forth with as the season is last approach ing
 Utility Board
 The light plant is our No. 1 as set. Electric power is the only thing the town of Wrangell has to sell with the possible exception Of water which is purely service. The Wrangell plant can and does gene rate power It can generate more for the future needs of the commun- fly, It is bought and paid for and belongs to the people of this com munity. IL is my personal opinion that the people should have a voice directly in it's management There for, l recommend for the considera-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
GL SSIIFIIBD ADS

FOR SALE - New 14-foot river skiff, $20 built in Telegraph Creek 10 days ago; also 30-30
 Winchester Carbine in good con- dition, 20. Inquire Wrangell Ho- tel. 22-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

LOST-Iyory brooch pin mount ed with nuggets. Family heirloom Finder please return to Mrs. Mary 1. Grant Reward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

WANTED TO BUY-propeiler thirty to thirty-four inches. Cash. George Sumption. 22-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

FRESH BUTTER, 50 cents a pound
 Nore's Dairy. 21-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

LOST-0n road near Wrangell Institute, camera, size Gle, Jiffy with filter. Valued as keepsake. Lib eral reward. Return to A. N. Eide. WrangelI High School.
 20-1t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

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