davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

Miss Edna Steward, Of Greensboro,
Md, is spending this weekend in the
home OF Nh. and Mrs. Thomas c. Nor
than
Miss Elizabeth S. Grant is spending
some time in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Bayly burlington is spending
several weeks with his mother, Mrs.
5. James burlington.
BEFORE leaving to make their home
in Savannah, Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l. DeCormis, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, Billye Lewis and Frances Le-
Cenne, spent this week with relatives
in Accomac and Hopeton.
Mrs. Brantley Bishop is a patient
in observation-disclosures Hospital,
Nassawadox, where she was recently
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. William T. Bond has returned,
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Henry R. Parker and daugh-
ter, Mary Gayle, of Culpeper, Va, are
visiting relatives in Accomac and
Bloxom.
Miss Jacquelyn 0. Lilliston, of New
port News, spent Monday with her
father, Mr.. Alfred j. Lilliston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Northam,
Jr., and daughter, Miss Mary Rebec-
ca Northam, left the first of the week
to make their home in Chuckatuck,
near Suffolk, Va, to which place Mr.
Northam has been transferred by the
Virginia Department Of Highways.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
76 ALASKA NURSES ENROLL
 IN NURSE RESERVE

Twenty-two nurses are now en- rolled in the Red Cross first re- serve and 54 in the second reserve. making q total Of 76 enrolled uurs- es. it was announced this week by Mary K. Cauthorne. special repre- sentative Of the American Red Cross nursing services at Juneau.
 Nurse enrolment is on a volun- tary basis. planned 10 supply and distribute nurses on a wartime ba- sis to the Army and Navy. To be eligible. for the first reserve. nurs- es must be graduates registered. unmarried and under 40.
 The second reserve Is Tor nurses who are married. and over 40.
 Among nurses listed who may be deferred at this time if essential in their present positions are those employed in public health agencies as administrators, teachers and supervisors.
 4 territorial advisory committee has been formed and local nurses are advised to make direct applica- tion To the representative in their area for Red Cross application forms Miss Cauthorne said. Miss Catherine Bastress is the advisory committee member for Wrangen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Pounded In 1909

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

what he said was to be a survey Of the eastern district Meanwhile wires started coming in from Co- ordinator Crouch that the run of fish didn't warrant au extension. A neutral survey party had gone out from Wrangell in the meantime and on return reported the run of fish in che Sumner Strait and east ern district something like this: Good showing off Red Bay and Port Beauelere in the Sumner Strait district. snrinkling off Affleek Can al but heavy showing inside Af- fleck. good showing at Bear Har- bor, Table Bay. Tebenkoff. Pillar Bay. Security Bay Saginaw Bay.
 Wires from Gov. Gruening in re- sponse 10 protests from the district brought wires on August 25 that Coordinator Crouch would person ally visit the district that day As this was being written on the 27th no Mr Crouch had shown in Wran- gel and. the feeling grew that fish cries was pulling a stall until too late to grant an extension Whether fact or fiction, the greatly needed unity of purpose between fisheries control and fisheries industry vas notable by is absence. Wrangeu and Petersburg were conceding the bureau scored the knockout punch neatly, particularly when boats started coming into town tabled for illegal fishing in Ine eastern dis trict. IL was obvious bureau was at- tempting to make good on its charge that most violations come from Wrangen and Petersburg.
 Wins Fish Bureau had won its point in the eastern district. had conserved fish for either use or waste. had given central Southeast Alaska fishing the bureaucratic snub and gotten away with it.
 Losses: One Of the worst econom- ie blows WrangeII and Petersburg. solely dependent on fishing. had suffered in years: For many a fish erman an empty larder; for the fish bureau loss Of a lot Of good feeling without which it can never exist successfully in a democratic gov ernment; for unity of purpose a total blank
 L. ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
Round Trip
 Travel Permits Now Available

Round trip travel permits are now being issued by the local office Of the Alaska travel control sys- tenn it was learned today from Corp James Kerstetter, In charge of the Wrangell office.
 The return permit which is is sued here at the same time as the within 60 days, however. If an Alas kan remains in the states longer than Ct days, he must make appi- cation at the Seattle office for re- turn.
 Instructions received by the To- cal office say. The military police, ADO, is authorized 10 issue return entrance permits 10 bona fide AL askan residents who intend to re- turn to Alaska within 50 days of departure
 Previously. Alaskans leaving for the states filled out one form. then made application 10 return on an- other form in Seattle. Under the new regulations. il was pointed out. bona tide residents making appli- cation for a round trip will fill out both forms here at the same time.
 Coast Guard cards may be used for travel to Alaskan ports and to the states, the regulations say, pro- vided they are used only for the purpose for which they were issued and are approved by the local mill itary police office. Thus, if a fish ernan came north for the fishing season on a Coast Guard permit, heI may return to Seattle on it after going through a five-minute pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
FOOD COSTS CONTINUE
 TO SOAR UPWARD

WASHINGTON Price Adminis- trator Leon Henderson predicted this week that if the June l5-July l5 rate increase continued on foods oyer which the OPA has no control the cost 10 housewives will be 30 per cent more a year from now
 Uncontrolled food prices rose 2.5 Der cent between mid-June and mid July. Henderson reported. following a 4.S per cent increase in the month previous.
 This compared with an increase of only .05 per cent between June 15 and July l5 on food prices which are under OPA control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

 Of WrangelI which are as follows. Within the incorporated limits Of said town will vote at City Hall building. located on Second street. in and upon lot UsR No. 9 of block which Is owned by and occupied by the Town Of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. |. of the Town of Wrange1l
 Dated this 6th day of August. I942
 lSigned) The Common Council
 of the Town of Wrangell
 By l.. B. Chisholm, Clerk lst publication Aug 2S. I942 Last publication Sept. 4. 1922
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
Published every Friday at
 Wrangell, Alaska. by

LEW II. WILLIAMS Editor < Prop
 KINIFRED E. WILLIAMS-Associats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
TB1E
 SENTINEL PERTSG0

Alaskas No. l industry took one on the chin from branch of it's own government in central Southeast Alaska this week the division of fisheries Of the [. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Made victims in the deal were the communities of Wrangell and Petersburg. eenters Of the industry in central Southeast. The odor left in the wake is not fish, but the germination of an attitude which breeds contempt for government agencies.
 Heres the story.
 Fisheries this season was labeled by the government as an essential industry. Idea was to get up pack----food needed to carry on the war effort. War Production Board pounded into the packers and the fishermen that it wanted a pack up. Run Of fish developed to be a poor one as compared with other seasons. and. as for the past few years be- gan showing late. Ironclad fisheries regulation was bringing the season to a close just as the large runs were beginning 10 show Result, Of course, was request for extensions. which naturally were expected in view of the production boards plea 10 the industry to do it's share in the war effort by packing the max mum possible.
 Fish and Wildlife Director Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson had sent to Alas ka W E. Crouch of the bureau to coordinate the effort---to guard in the interests of conservation and to see that extensions were granted if proven warranLes. Extensions were granted in several instances Fly in the ointment became the eastern district. Four-day extension was granted there from Aug. Is to. Aug. 2, last Saturday. The run had been poor and was just beginning to show in quantities during the ex- tension days with the result that further extension was requested Appeals were made by the industry. uniaas representing the fishermen end individuals and commercial groups in WrangelI and Petersburg No immediate responses were re- ceivRd from the bureau with the up- shot that the pressure increased as the feeling spread that Bureau of- ficials were not even interested enough in the district to reply. Monday Clarence Olson, Fisheries Supervisor, arrived il Wrangell by plane to find a delegation repre- senting Wrangell and Petersburg a. waiting him for a verdict. His yer- dict was NO. It developed the Sup ervisor had not been In the eastern district since the first extension was granted, some six days previously. Wrangeil and Petersburg protested vigorously that this was not
 watching closely" the district as they had been promised and they felt immediate first-hand survey should be made.
 During the meeting, Supervisor Olson declared the bureau was haY- ing more trouble with violations from the Wrangell-Petersburg dis triet than any other in Alaska and that the bureau was taking this in to account in granting extensions as it was determined to protect closed areas. In company with Earl N. Dinner, Petersburg packer, who had represented the Neighbor City, Supervisor Olson took off to make
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50i per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
ORDER AND NOTICE
0F ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF WRAEGELL. DIVISION NO. !. TERRITORY OF ALASKA:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress apz proved May 2. 1906. entitled. An Act providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Represent aJiYes from the Territory of Alas ka. and an Act Of Congress approv= ed August 24. 1912. entitled. An Act to create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska. to con Ter Legislative Powers Thereon. and for Other Purposes and an Act Of Congress approved March 26. 1934. entitled An Act Fixing the date for holding elections of a Delegate from Alaska to the House of Re nreseutatives and of members of the Legislature of Alaska and for other purposes and in conformity there with a General Election will be held on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1942. between the hours of s O. clock a. m. and : o'clock D. m of said day for the purpose Of elect ing the following officers. to-wft:
 \ Delegate from Alaska to Con gresss
 \ Territorial Commissioner Of Labor.
 A Territorial Treasurer
 One Divisional Senator.
 Four Divisional Representatives
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having heretofore. by Ordinance, duly designated che Kot- ing Precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof. the Electors and hereby notifieds
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. l of said Town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

Advertising rates and job println
 prices on application Telephones. Office l Home 4oRS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
NOTICE OF PURCHASE
 OF GAsB0AT

Notice Is hereby given that W. A Frader of Nrangeu. Box 52S. Is buying the gasboat Verlaine. 8lBl4. owned by Clyde Sheldon Of Peters burg This is intended as notice 10 lienors and adverse claimants.
 W 4. Prader 1st publication Aug q. 1922 Last publication Sept n. I9#2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

ter all. what's censored for Alaska should be censored Tor Seattle or New York or Corpus Christi---and vice versa. Certainly more eonsruc- tive for AIaska's morale. over which the scssor-wielders seem so wor- ried. would be for Us to hear they d given up their scissors for a bayon- CT and gone to take a jab at a Jap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers, Maytag 1I0-Yolt AC Light Plants j. H. Anderson. Box 101, Juneau. Alaska Distributor 3S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

eedure al the local travel control office.
 Similarly if was pointed out Coast Guard cards issued simply for Identification and to visit docks. do not entitle the bearer to travel
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By FRED HAYDEN.
Wide World Sports Writer,

MIAMI, Feb. 28.-Some say that
mans best friend is his dog. but
with George Washington Carroll
it's horse.
And the horse is Market Wise,
known as the turf's Cinderella
horse" because of his rags-to- riches
rise under Carroll, who trains for
the Jamaica, N. Y, contractor, Louis
Tufano.
Carroll and his equine friend came
up together from virtual race
track obscurity. Each owes his Sue
cess to the other.
The wheel of fortune has brought
a great change since the meeting
at Hialeah Park a year ago when
things began to happen for both
Market Wise and his trainer.
Carroll, then heavily in debt and
still finding the scuffling hard,
figured in a tragic accident: On the
day Market Wise finished third in
the Hialeah Stakes, Carroll was
driving home when an aged, crippled
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Trainer Carroll and Market Wise, Both Down
On Luck, Make Great Team in Turf Strife

a pretty fair horse, was the main
part of the deal, being valued at
S2,500.
Market Wise then was a poor
sort of maiden. Fontaine had run
him only four or five times. Be-
cause of his tender feet. the colt
failed to finish in the money.
Market Wise Lightly Held.
1t seems that nobody thought
much of Market Wise-not even
the jockeys.
He was the worst knocked horse
I ever trained" Carol says.
In his first race under the Tufano
colors at Jamaica, Market Wise
finished sixth in q 6-furlong dash.
but he was running over horses 1T
the end. His next start was at
Empire City in $1,75o maiden claim
ing affair Of . mile and 10 yards
and he won.
"But after the race" Carroll says,
II found q pus pocket in his right
front foot which had to be cut out.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Stretch Drive Counts
As Vinum Captures
0akIawn Feature
BuIwork, Pirate Follow
GeIding Home; Crosby's
EI Osuno Scores
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 28.-
vinum. lightly regarded gelding
of Endovina and Terry, challenged
powerfully in the stretch today to
win the $1,000 Mountain Valley
Handicap at Oaklawn Park. The
5-year-old bay traversed the mile
and sixteenth course in 1:483s to
pay Sll, &3.40 and $3.50.
Jockey Steve Brooks rated Vinum
easily az A. G. Tarns even-money
Bulwark and Lawrence Barkers
Pirate set q blistering pace. Vmum
moved up from third for his stretch
drive and was ahead by 2 lengths
at the finish. Bulwark was second
by q length and three-quarters
ahead Of Pirate.
Earlier. Bing Crosby's El Osuna
won handily in q 6-furlong claiming
affair to become the singers first
winner at Oaklawn. He was
promptly claimed for 81 500 by Mrs.
Dave Navin's Tall Trees Stable.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
With BILL AckEsAAN
Trop, skeet Shoots Keep Hunters in Trim;
U.S Cont Make Come Lows to Please All

sailing like barn swallows and old
timers, as we'll as newcomers have
been having lot Of fun keeping
their "eye" and getting all the
birds" they desire.
Washington Gun Club has elected
a new slate of officers. including DR..
J. G.. Wynkoop, president; Julius
Marcy, vice president; Walter VIII
son, treasurer; r. D. Morgan, sec
retary and J. M. Pierce, field cap
tain.
For those who like straight traps
the Saturday afternoon shoots are
interesting. The grounds are at
Thirty-fourth street and Benning
road.
National Capital Skeet Club is
open Wednesday and Saturday aft
ernoons and on Sundays. On March
/. the registered shoots start with
defense stamps for prizes.
Top flight gunners will find these
events good practice for bigtime
competition. The first of the big
Journeys will be March 7, at Lord
ship, Conn. All-America captain
and holder of the Middle Atlantic
title George Deyoe will 60 up to de-
fend his title. 1t. Comdr. Frank
Kelly, past All-America captain and
all bore champion. now stationed in
Washington possibly may get away
long enough to compete. Others
here undoubtedly will find the Mid
die Atlantic States Shoot interest
ing, despite the early dates.
In some sections, duck shooters
still are making loud demands for
changes in next years regulations
and, as usual, there Is no rhyme
or reason in what they ask.
Down Richmond way the demand
Is for an extended season. Mas
sachusetts wildfowlers are well
satisfied with the shooting they had
this season and are asking that the
1912 regulations follow the present
ones closely. Marylanders in the
upper Chesapeake Bay area are all
for controlled batting. while down
the Potomac and in the mid
Chesapeake section the demand Is
for a longer season and batting.
Delaware duckers want to have
their season set with the Southern
States, do not believe in batting, but
want to be permitted the use of
live decoys. New Jersey shots want
a later season and Florida gunners
want January shooting.
Is it any wonder the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service continues
to set the seasons and limits with
out asking any cooperation from
the sportsmen of the country?
1t is impossible to please more
than a few. With the others crawl
ing down the necks of those charged
with the promulgation Of the rules
for the coming season, 1t matters
little whether they hail from Mary.
land, Maine q Iimbuktu.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Notre Dame Academy school girl
who rolled with all the earmarks Of
a future Lorraine Gulli were Anne
Gibson with l17-200. Lorraine
Rosch. 10l-l67. Madeline Hughes
with 79-151 and Elizabeth Ippo-
Tito, 80-157.
Ruth Miller Stars Again.
Fifteen-year-old Ruth Miller, who
was among the high rollers in last
years tournament, again starred
with top single of 113 and set
Of 208 to lead the Palisades to
triumph. Other members Of the
winning Junior team were BERTHE
Mae James, Doris Burnell, Polly
Cralle and Dolly Duke.
With q game of l03 and set Of
1872. Jean Fontana was high as
Park View finished second In the
senior class with s36. and Langdon
Park, led by Corinne Miller's 10
100, finished third with 816.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH East.
By TIE Associated Press.
l-Ringmenow, Renebbs Pride,
Betty Leon.
ABeamy, Gino Beau. Weisenheim-
er.
3-Stimstone, E Caballero. Billy o.
+Litchfield, Big Ben, Tragic End
ing.
5-Trois Pistoles, Minneluss, Ship
Biscuit.
ePomayya. Nestonian. Up the Hill.
7-Wayriel. Kings Error, Migal Fay.
8+He Man, Silver Tower, Grand
Central.
Best bet-Wayriel.
OAKLAWN Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
Windshield, Bruston Manor, Pa
tras
2-Hy Broom, Good One. Tope Note.
3tArgella. Sidout. Heathtown.
+Pittistraw, Judson, Henry Green
ock.
SHAUN G.. Marogay, Our Mat.
eBattery, Buyer Beware. Khay-
gram.
HStrolling BY, Rough Going. Idle
Lad.
eStairs. 9 Noon Bow, Wakita.
Best bet-Battery.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

We rested up the colt and then he
began improving"
Moving to Tropical Park. Market
Wise won a 6-furlong condition
race and was getting better steadily.
He finished a close third to Zaca-
tine and Battle Colors in the Hia-
leah Stakes after being left at the
post.
That was when I first thought
I had a stake horse" says Carroll.
After that, Market Wise won two
condition races at Hialeah, but
things looked gloomy when he be-
came sick with distemper. He
didn't race again until the spring
meet at Jamaica, N. Y.
After all the scuff1ing, I finally
got going" Carroll says. Market
Wise won the Wood Memorial on
a Saturday. and the day after we
shipped him off to Louisville for
the Kentucky Derby"
Ailing, Runs Third in Derby.
The colt had one 6-furlong work.
out when Carroll discovered the
foot had festered again. He didn't
want to enter him in the Derby, but
Tufano wanted to see his colors in
the Kentucky classic-so Carroll
sent Market Wise to the post. The
stout hearted thoroughbred ran
third to Whirlaway, and was beaten
nose for place.
From the Derby, he went on to
pile up his winnings.
Market Wise came back here this
winter as one of the early favorites
for the rich Widener Cap March Z.
He ran in two sprints at the current
meeting, closing with belated rushes
but failing to win.
He came out of the last sprint
with pus pocket. this time in the
left forefoot. but Carroll sent him
to the post in the $4,000 McLennan
February 81 and Market Wise came
down in front to win by half
a length over the Is mile route.
Carroll feels sure his star will race
In the Widener.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

man-trying to avoid aNotSier car
stepped in front of CAROLS car and
was injured fatally.
A trial by a coroner's jury lasted
two hours. The testimony of the
other driver, a minister, exonerated
Carroll.
Today Carroll is a big-shot trainer,
long since out of debt, and widely
known as the man who guided the
Evening star., 1942-03-01

one time platter on his 194l run for
gold and glory.
Market Wise, which won handi-
cap race at Hialeah today, has
earned more than 100000, hung
up a new American record in beat
ing Whirlaway at level weights, and
was the hero on numerous other
occasions despite being a tender
foot hoss."
But let's get back to the little,
thin man who hasn't put on an
ounce of weight since he was a
jockey scaling 100 pounds almost two
decades ago. Carroll rode for IA
years, from 1910 to 1924.
His best year was in 1928. when
he won the Pimlico Futurity on
Beau Butler and the great American
Stakes on Rustic. He began training
horses In 1928. and turned out two
good winners in Okaybee and
Florence Mills.
But in 1910 things were pretty
tough for George Washington Car
rol. He was helping around Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade barns,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Five Tournaments Present Variety Sabbath Competition for D. Bower
Women Pay Tribute
To Lucille Young
Al Ice Palace
Brooklond, HyottsviIIe,
Tokomu, Baltimore
Scenes of Action

Packed with five varied attrac-
tions today and tonights bowling
card will find many metropolitan
Washington man and woman rollers
dividing their interest among three
local tournaments, county event
and an out-of-town affair.
In tribute to one OF the city's
leading woman bowiers, Chevy Ice
Palace likely will be jammed with
fair Capital and out-of-town rollers
when the sixth annual Lucille Young
Near-Star tournament gets under
way at 2 pm. A second squad will
roll at $3.50 while the finals are
scheduled at $50 and 7:45.
Mae Diehl Wins Fee.
Latest to win paid-up entry,
Mae Diehl Of the Ice Palace
Ladies' League will be in the big
turnout Of District rollers. Lending
q hand in an attempt to eclipse last
years record entry of 80 entries, Joe
Damico Is sending five OF his Balti-
more Franklin Bowling Center roll
ers-illian Mainster, Dolores VogeL
Helen spindler, Sally Stitchberry and
Anna Thompson. The Oriole entry
also will include Dot O'Brien and
1stty Monde, recent winners of the
Monumental doubles. Richmond and
Norfolk rollers also will swell the
entry.
Another Of the city's veteran
rollers will be honored when stars
and dubs alike take up the firing
at o'clock in the second day Of
competition in the eighth annual
Dutch Sherbahn tournament at
Takoma Recreation.
Stages Weekly Handicap.
Out at the Hyattsville Recreation,
, Oscar Hiser will get his weekly
handicap of at 2 o'clock.
Brookland Recreation, starting at
b:l5, will be the mecca for male
bowlers with averages Of lis and
under as Manager Russ Diehl stages
the third annual Brookland singles.
Entrance fee Is $3.50 and the winner
will receive $75.
The eighth annual South Atlantic
singles at Baltimore's Recreation
Center will attract q galaxy of
local top-f1ighters out to win top
prize OF 500.