davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28


lege and the University of Penn
sylvania.
CARLSBAD FIELD, N. Next.
Window C. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Window Miller. Laurel, Md,
recently was graduated from the
Central Instructors School for Bonn
bardiers here. He will return to
his home station, Childress, Tex,
where he is a bombardier instruc-
tor
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Pfc.
Charles Fredericks, Az Peabody
street NV, has been promoted to
corporal here.
. CAMP EDWARDS, Mass.-Pvt.
Clarence G. Dillon, 423 Eighteenth
street NE, has been promoted to
sergeant here.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-Pfc. Nor
man j. Olson, son of o. B. Olson,
Takoma Park, Md, has completed
training and has been graduated
from this school of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
inand. He received instruction in
the teletype maintenance course.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miia
sf tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blsod and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
full sleep.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t
may also cause naRging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1943-09-28

CLANCY, s4oo oakridge avenue.
Chevy Chase, Md. recently arrived
here for duty. 1t. Fish, a rlaviga-
tor, entered the service in Septem-
ber. 1s41. He is a graduate of Ana
costa High School and was EN-
ployed at the Navy Yard before
entering the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

mer Mary Helen Gambler, Bethesda,
attended Western High School and
the University of Pennsylvania and
was an architect with the Federal
Works Agency before entering the
service In February.
FORT SILL, Okla.-Pvt. Richard
Evening star., 1943-09-28

l. o n 6, SON OF
Patrick H. Long,
5 16 arm u m
street NV, now
stationed here,
is awaiting as
signment to be-
gin flying cadet
t r n / ng. Pvt.
Long is a former
Navy Yard en-
ploye and COM
pleted his basic
ing at
G a m p H o o d,
Tex.
w A S H I NC
Evening star., 1943-09-28
US. Soldier, Shopping
In Cairo, Meets His
Brother on Street
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO.--Corpl. Max Leisure
Of indianapolis, Ind, was side
stepping his way skillfully
through a heavy flow OF Cairo
pedestrian traffic recently when
he was Jared to a stop by a
white-clad figure coming out
Of store. The soldier looked
at the obstruction, United
States sailor, and the sailor
looked at the soldier.
Then the two brothers, who
hadn't seen each other since
Max Joined the Army is months
before, walked of arm in arm.
The sailor was Brother Hal,
who joined the Navy soon after
Max left Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

i j II 3 Z o n, va,
12l Twenty =
first sire e t
North, was grad
uated from Pri-
mary Fly i n 6
School here at
the Army Air
Forces Flying
Training D e
tachnent and
will be sent to a
basic flyi n 8
school to con-
tinue training
He a t t e n d e d
Washington and
raFarenD Ca1
Evening star., 1943-09-28
MIAMI, Fla.-First 1t. James A.
Halpin. "a, son of Mrs. r. j. Ken

ucuy ZlUl Con-
necticut avenue
NV, recently
was promoted to
captain h ere.
Before entering
the service in
October, 1941, he
was an assistant
engineer at the
Navy Depart
ment. Capt. Hal
pin Is a grad
uate of Central
High School and
attended Tri-
S t a t e College,
Evening star., 1943-09-28

lrAA % k-iA&AAAAA4 ob
kin, lis Fift h
street Sc, who
received his basic
training here, is
on sea duty in
the Pacific as a
radar operator.
Seaman Botkin
enlisted in the
Navy In Novem-
ber, 1912. His
b r o t h er, Pvt.
Robert Botkln,
20, is an airplane
mechanic wit h
the Air Forces.
Both bows at
Evening star., 1943-09-28

e ~ 4 1LA6E1d
CITY, N. c.
James G. Fish,
er, former chief
engineer at the
Page Laundry Ia
w a s hi n 6 t on,
has been pro-
NOTED to chief
machinist In the
Naval Reserve.
He enlisted in
July, 1912. He
Is a native of
Texas.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Declare War Now On
Constipation Misery

Don't fret when you feel punk from Constipat,e,
ana resulting sour stomach, headache m nsirs
70 Ho thlsI Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets what
ppss-as 4-WAYaACTION Of nine plant ingredients
neips W induce bowel movement; (2) pep nm an
peute and stomach action with bitters: Isl an
eouage mis now to aid digestion: az relieve gas
BLISS NATIVE HHRBS TABLETS. Triai s;us
scc. Family Economy Sizes CSC and 81 az (2On tsh-
lets), Caution: take any laxative only as
directed
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Of the base headquarters squadron.
He formerly was in the personnel
section of the Navy Department,
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Thomas Paul Kane, U. s. NJ, a ma
tive Washingtonian, has been TAX
ing short course Of study here
He was graduated from Yale Uni
Evening star., 1943-09-28
received indoctrinal training at Nor.

folk.
FORT BELvOIR, Va. - Edwin
Morris, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Morris, 557 ~Grosvenor lane,
Bethesda, Md, recently was gradu-
ated from the Engineer Officer Can
didate School here and commits
stoned second lieutenant. 1t.
Morris, who is married to the for
Evening star., 1943-09-28
- WITH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

NORFOLK, Va.-Seaman (First
Class Grover r. Botkin, 18, son of
Evening star., 1943-09-28


blanket mills 2 for warmth. 259
hshnea Note bndng-for at
finishing touch Choose vot shade blue
Each blanket boxed
Evening star., 1943-09-28

WENDOVER FIELD, Utah.-Lt,
William E. Fish, son OF Mrs. G. A.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Fluffy snowy white towels of doubethread construction
for lasting service and greater absorbency Coored bor
ders of green, blue or gold. 22x44 inches
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
CAMPBELL BROS.
 CLOSING OUT ITS
 GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Campbell Bros, pioneer Wrangell store, this week announced the closing out of it's grocery depart ment on or about January 15 and in the future will devote it's activities to hardware fishermens supplies and clothing lines which it has carried for years with the grocery business.
 Manager L. M Campbell said 1t would be the purpose of the. store to expand it's fishermen's supplies and hardware lines to meet the growing demands of the community.
 Carrying one of the largest stocks in this part of the erritory Camp bell Bros. store is one of tthe pion- ger business institutions of South east Alaska. From gold rush days until purchased by L. M. and E. M. Campbell 2 years ago, the business institution was owned and operated by P. c. Mccormack, prominent AL aska pioneer, and resident of Wran- gell who established the business in 1898. It was then in the McCor- mack building, a block below it's present site on Front Street. In 1894, the Campbell brothers erected the new, modern store structure which now houses the establish ment.
 We are grateful to the residents of this community for the loyal support they have given us during the years" said Manager Campbell, and trust that we may warrant their confidence in the future in our hardware and other lines which We expect to expand from time to time as the need demands"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
CITY MARKET MOVING
 TO RED MEN BUILDING
 ENLARGING GROCERY DEPT

The City Market announced this week it expected to move into new enlarged quarters in the Red Men building about the middle of Janu- ary with a complete and expanded line of groceries in connection with the meat market. Renovation of the Red Men ground floor with install lation of shelving and other equip ment for the market is now under way and is expected to be completed in about two or three weeks.
 The grocery stock of Campbell Bros, which is going out of the grocery line to specialize in hard ware, fishermen's supplies and cloth ing will be purchased by the City Market and addei to the serve yourself display in tthe new City Market quarters.
 With the additional room in the new store quarters, we will have a complete line of household food sup plies so that patrons may walk a bout and make their own selec- tions," Manager R. w. Curtis ex- plained. We will have our meat market as usual. with the grocery stock greatly enlarged, hoping to be able to fill every household need in food. We will add a delivery service, the same ee-times-per-Week ser vice which is now in effect in town.''
 Prior to taking over the City Market here about eight years ago, Curtis for many years was with large food chain stores in the states, specializing in groceries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
CHRISTMAS NOT so
 MERRY FOR SENTINEL NEWSY

The usual Merry Christmas" had rather an empty ring on the day before Christmas for one little Sentinel newsboy.
 Coming into The Sentinel office last Friday to get hls papers to de- liver, the newsboy, who has saved for weeks for the Christmas rush buying, found he had lost his purse containing around SIG. It was a real loss which the. very young man bore more bravely, though with effort to keen eye, than would have many grown folks.
 He last remebers slipping the purse into his pocket after leaving Neyman's Electric store. Evidently it missed his pocket and slipped tc the sidewalk or fell out later. Ii contained no Identification of any sort.
 Anyone finding the purse ant its contents will brighten the out look of the coming New Year ii they will return it to The Sentine office where it will be pormptly re {stored to, the ownaF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
LOCAL GUARD UNIT
 RECEIVES GREETINGS
 FROM A T G OFFICIALS

A letter received here by Capt. James, Lovett, Alaska Territorial Guard, from E. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor, carries tthe appreciation and greetings from Alaska TerritOr- ial Guard officers to members of the Wrangell unit. The letter, re- ceived just before Christmas says:
 Dear Captain Loyett:
 Two years ago today, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. there arose the necessity for the creation of a Territorial Guard to replace the Alaska National Guard units which had already been called into Federal service. During the months since the Guard was organ ized you of the Wrangell unit have performed outstanding servic e which has earned you the gratitdue of all Alaskans. You have given freely and unstintingly of your time in this patriotic task and your devotion and enthusiasm have been l inspiring.
 q should appreciate it if you would extend to your officers and men on behalf of Governor Gruen- ing, Commander-in-Ch of the Guard, who is now in Washington D. C., on behalf of Lieutenant Col onel J. P. Williams, the Adjutant General of the Territory, and on my behalf our sincere thanks for al your accomplishments. Joining il these expressions are Major c. F Scheibner and Major M. R. Marston who have been detailed to work with the Guard by the Alaskan De partment of the Army Also please accept our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
CAPT. SIEvEWRIGHT
 REPORTS ON XMAS
 HAMPERS FOR NEEDY

There were not so many persons in need this year in Wrangell dur ing the Christmas season, Capt. Ce- cilia Sievewright, of tthe Salvation Army reported today She said there were 13 hampers distributed this Christmas as against more than that in other years. On Christmas morn- ing, she reports, fruit and jars of jelly where taken to the hospital.
 T wish to thank all the various organizations giving assistance and also persons who donated personal ly.," Capt. Sievewright said in her report. Thanks also, to the commit tee and those who assised with packing and distributing the ham, pers. Another year is almost here and I wish to send greetings to all that it may be one of healthr peace and hiesiHg"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
Pack To Be Four Billion
 Says ICkeS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON-Next years fish production for the United States and Alaska will reach four billion or more pounds, is he forecast made today by Harold L. Ickes, Fisheries Coordinator This will exceed the last two years yield but is below the normal production of approXi- mately four billion, four hundred million pounds
 The Secretary of the Interior es- inmates that the next year prOduc- tion of pilchards which with nen- haden and salmon account for more than half of the United States and Alaska catches, would be at least as large as last year and that the salmon poundage probably would be even greater. Ickes based his hopes of improved production on the eX- pected availability of new fishing vessels. He reported that since July materials have been allotted for 528 new boats; 261 expected to be com pleted this year; 143 in the first quarter of 1944; 72 in the second quarter; Al in the third and Il in fourth. Demand for engines by the Navy for landing barges progam may delay completion in some cases. Ickes added He explained that the failure of the fishing industry in the last two years to meet produc- tion goals could be attributed to re- quisition by the government of more than TOO craft in that time. Some have already been returned to their owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
BOmberS Continue Raids On Nazi Europe; Allies
 To Open Up On JapS
lBy Associated Press)

Hundreds of planes took off over the English Channel today in ser ies of waves and on apparently, missions of about one hour dura- tion, as they were seen to return after that time for more bomb loads for targets along the French coast and Nazi-held airports. Paris radio said that French capital was bombed, but there was no confirma- tion from Allied sources. Specula- tion was that the planes were con- tinuing their "softening up" mis- sion preparatory to invasion. In addition, Berlin received a new whitening blast from RAF and Am erican bombers.
 That the Pacific promises to "gel hotter for the Japs was indicated in a dispatch from Adm. Ernest J. King, in Washington, who said that the United Nations will begin shift ing their power from the Atlantic to the Pacific for a united offen- siye against Japan Simultaneously from London came announcement that it's Royal Navy lis being brought increasingly to bear in the Pacific as a result of the improving in European waters.
 In Italy the Fifth and Eighth Armies battled on toward the road to Rome and Allied planes in the area had blastetd Nazi positions without a single NaH plane rising to combat.
 American Marines captured stra- tegic Cape Gloucester airdrome in bitter and bloody assault in which hundreds of Japs were killed Bomb CTS kept up ttheir vicious attacks Jap-held areas in the South and Southwest Pacific sink ing Jap ships and probably two others. Raids were also carried out in the mid-Pacific Marshall group.
 An interesting report from tho Berlin radio said that Japan had re called Funao Miyakawa. First Sec retary of the Japanese Embassy in Russia. The Berlin report did not enlarge on the report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
COASTGUARDSMAN, BRIDE LOSE ALL IN XMAS EVE
 FIRE AT LEMIEUX HOUSE

Fire, believed to have been caused by an oil stove exploding, gutted the brick residence of Mrs. A.. Le- mieux on Christmas Eve, burning all the Christmas gifts, wedding presents and personal belongings of MT. and Mrs. James Miller, who were occupying the dwelling while Mrs Lemieux is south. Miller Coast Guardsman, and his bride of Otness of Petersburg, had just moved into the house. They had gone down to the bakery few min utes before closing time, when the fire broke out.
 H. B. Thornquist, who lives di- reetly across the street, was first to note the blaze, seuding in the fire call and meantime attempting | to quench the flames with his gar den hose, but the fire was of such proportions that it was only with difficulty that it was brought under control with all the fire equipment after a stubborn fight.
 l AHe youHS COuple was lell "lIh only the clothes they had on, but not without Christmas. MT. and Mrs. R. w. Warfel had them II their home almost before the last ember was out and during the even. ing the American Legion Post goi in touch with Santa Claus and ar. rived with Christmas gifts to re-
 place some of those lost in the fire
 Next morning, Coast Guard took the young couple to the brides home in Petersburg for the Christmas holidays where Mrs. Miller spent { few days with her people.
 EcoDaI church in, which both are ac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
JOSEPH W. KEH0E
 APPOINTED TO HIGH POST

WASHINGTON Attorney Gener- al Riddle today announced the ap- pointment of Joseph W. KehOe, of Seward, as special Assistant Attor- ney General to serve as a liasOn be- tween the Justice Department and it's representatives in the four AL aska judicial divisions. Kehoe will handle specially assigned cases and will be coordinator of the depart ment's policies ito serve when gov- ernment interests require additional legal counsel.
 Kehoe was formerly United States Attorney for Alaska's Third Divi- sion and has served two terms in the Alaska legislature. He formerly practiced law in Juneau and Ketch- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
.BetrOthal of Wrangel,COuple
 Announced

MT. and Mrs. Carl Arola this week announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elna Arola, to William H. Burlington, Jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. Hill Burlington. The wedding of the popular young Wrangeu couple will be an event of the near future at St. Philips Epis- copal church in which botth are ac- tive.
 One of Wrangell's most popular girls, Miss Arola was born here, was graduated from the local high school and attended Westwood Yil- lage school in Los Angeles. For the past several years she has been em- ployed with business enterprises in the community and at present is a member of the Wrangell Post Office staff
 Young Harrington is associated with his father and uncle Capt. 5. c. Harrington, in the Harrington Transportation Company, pioneer Alaska transportation firm which in the early days operated on the Yukon and rivers in the north and in more recent years has concen- trated activities on thte Stikine out of Wrangell. He was born in the Puget Sound country where the Barringtons have maintained win ter homes in Seattle and Oak Har- bor for years, and since young man. hood has spent much of his time here in connection with the com pany's enterprises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
TELLER BOYS HOME
 ON CHRISTMAS FURLOUGH

Otto and Albert Teller sons of Otto Teller, pioneer Wrangell fish erman, arrived in town in time for the holidays The well known young men, now in the U. s. Army, came up with their father from Ketchi- kan aboard the Christine II. Look ing fine, the two focal boys report ed Army life 0. k, but they got a tremendous thrill out of getting back aboard Dads fishing boat on which they were virtually raised Before entering the Army both were engaged in fishing with theil father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
MINING COURSE FOR WRANGELL TENTATIVELY
 SET FOR MARCH 6-l9

A letter to The Sentinel from Dean Howard C. Wilcox, University or Alaska Mining Extension Dept. an nounces tthat March to 19 has been set, tentatively, as the dates for mining extension courses for Wran- gell. Due to lack of instructors, the usual six weeks course has been cut to two weeks but will cover the identification of minerals in a thorough and helpful manner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
EIDES SPENDING XMAS
 HOLIDAY IN WRANGELI

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Eide (Gil and Dorothea), former popular young Wrangell couple, now living in Juneau, are enjoying their christ mas holiday in Wrangell where Gil formerly taught in the high school and coached basketball and Mrs. Eide worked at the. Post Office. Eide is now on the Juneau high teaching staff and Mrs. Eide is in the office of the U. s. Bureau 0i sMineE in the Capital Cfty-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
HARRY UKAS FAMILY
 REMEMBERED BY SANTA

MT. and Mrs. Harry Ukas. ., Wrangell, received a real Christ mas present from Santa on Christ- mas Eve when little Margaret Jo ephine, weighing nine pounds, s'y ounces, arrived at Bishop Rowe Hos- pital. Mother and baby and report ed doing fine, by the proud father. and are now at home
 The little girl was named for her two grandmotthers, Mrs. Thomas Ukas and Mrs. Andrew Mather who are sharing in the happiness of the new arrival
 Mr. Ukas is a local fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
i WRANGELL MEN BURNED AS STOVE BACK-FIRES

Four Wrangell men suffered pain full burns to their hands and faces last Saturday night when the stove in the ANB hall back-fired while they were lighting it. Virgil Ney- man and Charles Early received severe face burns which confiner them to their homes this week and Sergeant James Kersteter, here on furlough and James Adams suf- fered painful burns on the hands. The accident is reported to have occurred as the men were lighting the oil stove in the hall, preparatory for the Saturday night dance which was later cancelled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
JOEL WING SENDS
 SEASONS GREETINS HOME

A holiday wire to MT. and Mrs. Dave Wing brought the seasons greetings to them from son Joel who is an airways observer for the Civil Aeronautics Authority and, now sta- tioned at Bruin Bay near Homer, Alaska
 Joel is evidently filling out his leisure time in fox hunting as rec reation at his outpost station.
 The wire said: Seasons greet ings. Feeling fine. No mail yet. Six red foxes to date. Be thinking oi you and Leo December 30." Decem' Der 30 was the joint birthday of Joe and Leo 0sterman. Wrangell Gus tama official,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
BABY SON OF HARTO'S
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Robert Lewis Harto, baby son of MT. and Mrs Virgil Harto, died Monday, Dec. 27, and was buried yesterday afternoon from the Epis- copaI church with Capt Sievewright of the Salvation Army officiating He was five months old and suc- cumbed to pneumonia Grandparents are MT. and Mrs William Harto and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ukas. Burial took place in Wrangell Mem orial Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
PROCLAMATION
TO md CITIzENs OF WRANGELL:

wish to take opportunity thank the citizens of Wrangen for the fine cooperation in the past. We have had good year. In the effort have met well generously supporting tthe local hospital In starting the year let again pledge whole hearted support
 wish you all - Prosperous New Year.
 E. G. HANFORD
 Mayor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
JAY" BYRD LEAVES FOR
 OPA POST IN KETCHIKAN

William E. Jay" Byrd, former Sentinel printer and operator of the Star Taxi, sailed on the Sunday boat for Ketchikan where he wlli be stationed in charge of the Off, flee of Price Administration. Mrs Byrd and the children are remain ing here for the present but ex- pect to join MT. Byrd when he gets
 established in the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
JOHN WELLMAN HERE
 FOR YULETIDE HOLIDAY

John Wellman, widely known pile driver man who recently formed the J. Wellman Construction Com pany which will operate in Wran- gell Ketchikan, Petersburg and other Southeast Alaska points, ar- rived from the First City to spend the holidays with Mrs. Wellman here. He expects to return to Ketch- ikan shortly after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

Wearing what he refers to as his Sunday suit, but packing a duff file bag with his real clothes" Grub Der boots and what goes with them in one hand and a roll of Alaska wildlife movies in the other, New Hampshire born Alaska growr Frank Dufresne Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission dropped into Wrangell this week Thinking the Stikine Sp0rtsmeni
 tCaRtiRnsd an paga f0arl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

Dr. c. c. Carter of Juneau ha been appointed Territorial Healt' Commissioner to succeed the lat Dr. w. w. Council. Coming to Al aska with the Indian service, Dl Carter later branched out into priv ate practice with the Juneau Clinic Ranks among the top men in hi profession in the north.