davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

LOST-Ration books No. /, 2, 3
belonging to Jesse A. Smith. Re-
turn to Ration Board. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

WANTED TO RENT or lease, un-
furnished or bedroom house,
preferably south side town. Reli-
able, permanently located. Phone
Roy Mahan, 1868. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

LOST-Bay mare. Has long tail and
name, white spot between eyes.
Reward. Write P. o. Box 1885, or
deliver to Gate 81, DogWood canal.
owner E. N. COrderO. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

LOST-Ration book 8 belonging
to Juanita Tell. Return to Ration
Board. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Beauty Aids

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
1927
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
5-Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general office
work in CaleXico. No experience
necessary. Established firm. Avail
ability Certificate required. Phone
CaleXico 257. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

PARTY WISHES to build at Cal
exico if in government service or
essential war work and need to
rent home. Phone H. H. Griswold,
Inc, 639 CaleXico. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants
Job and the employer needing
nelp get together through the
in the POST-PRESS.
Personals, Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
,-Situations Wanted
i2-Wanted TO Rent

WANTED-Ironing in my home,
437 Vine. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

WANTED-Man to work in Auto
Parts Store. Apply Drye and Will
Ike, 841 West Main. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

5--2usiness Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
l5-Sum's Homes Sale. Rent
PINE VALLEY
I7-Country Property = Lease

FOR RENT-40 acres. Vegetables,
flax, or grain. Cash or share.
Phone 688. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Wand-ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

23-MisceIIaneous Tor Sale
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
STIMsON ANNOUNCES LOSSES IN TUNISTA LESS
 THAN 10000 MEN

WAsHINGTON-Seeretary Of War stimson reported today that the cost of victory in Tunisia was less than 7O,0o0 Allied casualties and that the Axis lost 323.o00 killed. wounded and captured.
 In the entire North African cam paign. from the initial landing op- eration which began November s. to the collapse of Axis resistance on May I5. the Secretary told his press conference. the Army suffered only 18.55s casualties: 2.1S4 killed. 2 537 wounded and 6.937 missing. in- cluding prisoners taken by the Axis. Despite such small losses. attributed in large part 10 the success of co ordinated ground and air opera tions worked out by the Allied com mand. Stimson said the Tunisian campaign had developed nothing 10 cause the high command to reduce ifs total manpower estimates which the Army is expected to total over s million men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
INDIAN TRIBE ASKS FREEDOM FROM ARREST
 ON FISHING GROUNDS

New petition has been filed in the Tee-Hit-Ton Indian tribe case against the |. s. Fish and Wildlfe Service as a test of Indian rights on certain fishing grounds. The case which had it's inception here .ast summer when members of the tribe were arrested at Salmon Bay for Illegal fishing. Action was brought by the tribe at that time contending ancestral rights to the waters where they were apprehend- ed and contesting the action. They were found guilty and appeal is now pending in the district court. Mean while, the petition has been filed with William L. Paul, as guardian of the tribe asking that the Fish and Wildlife Service be restrained from arresting members of the tribe fishing in the waters to which they claim ancestral rights. Hearing on the petition is set for July 10 in Juneau. ....
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Soldiers Must Have Nonresident
 Fishing License

U. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt has been advised that in an opin- ion from Attorney General Henry Doden in Juneau, that members of the armed forces who have been sent to Alaska from the Outside may not fish commercially without paying the S25 nonresident license fee The opinion held that such men in the armed forces were sent to Alaska inYoluntarily and therefore cannot establish residence so long as they remain subject to Army or Navy orders
 The ruling does not affect Alaska men who entered and already were residents. They do not lose such rights. The Outside men retain their residence rights in whatever states they had resident status be- lore entering the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

The above proclamation again calls to mind the annual Poppy Day in which members of the American Legion Auxiliary sell poppies for the benefit of disabled veterans and their families.
 Poppy Day this year has added meaning as now disabled and wounded veterans of World War IL are beginning to return home. These will need help and rehabilitation and it is for them as well as for the veterans of World War I that pop pies are sold.
 Mrs. J. c. Johnson is chairman of the Poppy Day committee for Wran- gell and will have many Auxiliary women to aid her It is hoped that WrangelI will live up to it's quota of preceding ysars..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Tomorrow Poppy Day
PROCLAMATION

I hereby designate May 29 1915. the Saturday preceding Memorial Day, as Poppy Day in Alaska. On that day American Legion Auxiliarg units wherever organized in Alaska will conduct poppy sales.
 This year all money thereby raised will be used for rehabilifa- tion and welfare work among veter- ans of World Wars I and II and their families.
 The cause is worthy. I know tie people of Alaska will contribute gladly and substantially in ree0ga tion of a need greater than las eyer before confronted Us.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at Ju neau, the Capital, this 18th day of May in the year of our Lord nine teen hundred and rorLy-three.
 Ernest Grenuing
 Governor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
US. Casualties 644 In Driving JapS From
 Attu In AleutianS
By=Assoeiated Press

After two days of savage hand to hand fighting. American troops have cracked ridge defenses guard ing the main Japanese positions at Chichagof Harbor on Attn. the Navy announced. When enemy for es are wiped out of small area they still cling To at Che head of the harbor. the Japs will hold only q ridge line about three miles to the south between Lake Cories and Lake Nicholas
 Secretary of War Stimson said American losses on Attu so far were relatively light. 127 killed. 399 woouded and LIS missing He sad there was reason To believe that Japanese losses have been much heavier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Wisconsin Man Is Stricken By
 Death Here

Clarence Henry Blaettler. 8 employee of the Elliott Construc- ton Company. and resident of Marshfield. Wis. was found dead sitting on the stairs at the Nran- gel hotel at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning Death. appeared to be due 10 a heart attack The body is be- ing held here pending advices in reply to a telegraphie inquiry made by local authorities 10 his family in Wisconsin, v.a-re he has a wife and three children.
 Longshore boss John Eyerson dis coy--sd tie man sitting on the stairs and being unable to arouse him called Deputy Marshal James Nolan. Investigation revealed Blaet- tier had been dead for some time al though sitting in an upright posi- tion. Earlier in the night persons at the hotel said they heard screams as though coming from Blaettler's room. Officials said the man did not appear to have been assaulted. Dr. John H. Clements. examining physic i n. said the man appeared to have sui fered a heart attack.
 Blaettler was here as the mem Der Of a crew of men moving the equipment from the Wrang ell Machine Shop to a war project in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
SALMON TRAPS MAY HOLD
 FISH FOR AS HOURS

KETCHIKAN-salmon may be legally held in traps for 48 hours after the close of the fishing sea- son, instead of the usual 24 hours, under an amendment to the I943 fishing regulations, according to word received here this week by Mark Logan fishery management agent.
 It is believed here that the long CT holding period for traps was ap- proved in Washington, D. C., upon recommendation by Clarence Olson, Alaska Fishery management super visor, who is now in Seattle.
 The additional holding time will permit canneries to devote more of their time and facilities to the unloading of seine boats and alleYi- ate some of the congestion which occurs when they have to handle the fish from both types of gear at sne same time.
 There is no change in that part of the regulation compelling traps to be made imperative within 12 hours after the close of the season by cutting down the wire in the usual manner, MT. Logan said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
ALLIES GIVE LAB
 HEAVIEST RAID OF WAR

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS. Australia-Gen Ma Arthur. in his Friday communiQue. reported that 28 tons of bombs were dropped in the heaviest raid of the southwest Pacific war on the Jap base of Lac New Guinea.
 The Japs struck counter blow with 31 planes which bombed the Morobe Mambore area of New Guinea bur the noon eommuntque said damage was slight
 On the coast above the big enemy base at Lac. the feeder supply base of Madang was bonhed and strafed for the second straight day with targets including the Jap radio station and headquarters Both two and four-engiued raiders attacked Lac with an escort of long range fighters. High explosive. fragmen- tation and incendiary bombs were rained down. The airdrome disper- sal areas and supply installations were bombed while attention was also given 10 nearby Labu Lagoon where the Japs often secret their supply-earrying barges. Two enemy planes, caught on the ground, re- eeived direct hits on the airdroma Fires started in the supply dump areas could be seen 75 miles away.
 Despite the fact that Lac is Japanese air base, the enemy senf Up no aerial intereeptors. Allied planes fired nearly 12,000 rounds Of ammunition at personnel buildings and anti-aircraft positions after daringly dropping down to tree-top height. The communique announced the loss of one fighter in the face Of intense anit-aircraft fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Grover Vim Is Missing

Grover Vim, City Magistrate and prominent attorney of Juneau. has been missing at Sitka since the early morning of May Is. according to word received in Wrangen. An extensive search has been made for him but so far there is no clue to indicate what caused his disappear ance.
 He was last seen early in the morning when he left friends at a party, intending to go to his hotel room. Sitka, police. Coast Guards men and members of the Alaska Territorial Guard participated in the extensive search.
 Vim left Juneau May IT for Sitka to attend to legal business, expecting to return to the Capital city the following day. It was at first believed that he had left for home with friends on a small boat, but his belongings left in his room indicated that he had intended to return there.
 Vim is known 10 have been wearing large, valuable diamond ring at the time he disappeared and it possibly could have provided a motive for foul play Mrs. Vim, in Juneau, is unable to explain her husbands disappearance.
 The attorney is an alumni member of the University of Wash ington and has two daughters and a son. One daughter is attending Reed college at Portland, the other is in Nicaragua, and the son. in thu Navy, i@ be1ievea t8 be fR PaHaEa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
GAS SHORTAGE IN EAST
 GROWS MORE CRITICAL

WASHINGTON With no relief in sight from. the eastern gasoline shortage, the Office of Defense transport today ordered bus and truck operators to begin at once the stretching out of their -T-cou- pons. They must reduce mileage 20 per cent without delay and o D T cautioned them that additional cur tailment must be made later. The operators, including taxicab com panies, had been cut down 4eJ per ment by extending the ration per iod but until this iatest order, they could use up their coupons as fast as they wanted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
MARsHAL's OFFICE WARNS
 AGAINST VANDALISM
 ON WRANGELL HIGHWAY

Warning was issued by the |. S. Marshals office today that person or persons who have been damag- ing unoccupied houses out along the highway will be prosecuted for vandalism. Several reports have been received from property owners that windows in their houses have been broken, places entered and other acts of depreciation committed.
 Marshals office warned that of- lenders will be arrested and prose cuted to the full extent of the law. Vandalism law provides for fine and imprisonment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
CHINESE AIRMEN ON
 NORTH AFRICAN FRONT

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS North Africa-Major Gen. Lam Wal Ching Of the Chinese Air force, flew in one of the B-11 nombers which struck at the Coniso airfield in Sicily on Wednesday and one of the gunners on the paine who helped defend it iron. an attack by 50 enemy fighters was a Chinese soldier from the United States, which brings out the fact that Gen. Lam was born in Salt Lake City and learned to fly in the United States in 1917.
 The gunner is Sergeant Lee Wonggem, of Chicago, and was on his 18th combat mission. He has won the air medal with three clus- ters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
WRANGELL HIGH BOY . PASSES EXAMINATION
 FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Lew NJ Williams, Jr, who re- turned last week end after the win ter at Handles Preparatory school in Washington, D: C., received word this week that; he had passed his entrance examinations for the U. s. Naval Academg and will report at the academy in Annapqlis Md, June 30.
 Young WHliams. E lEfahsesii High school graduate of last year and who has been devoting his time all most exclusively to fishing with nominal success since his return, says he wishes the Academy was within reasonable. distance sof Pats Creek or Virginia Lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
EASTERN STAR HOLDS LAST
 MEETING BEFORE STEAMER

"fahgel Chapter, No. II, Order ot the Eastern Star, held it's final meeting before summer vacation Tuesday evening, May Is. At the social meeting following, members and guests played Contract Rummy the high scores going to Marguer- ite Gadberry and z. NJ. Bradford. with Olive Johnson and Bill Winn carrying away the consolation prizes. Edna Sinclair and Irene Coulter were the committee in charge of refreshments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
RUSSIANS SMASH THROUGH GERMAN LINES TO TAKE
 BIG GAINS ON FRONT

LONDON Nearly loo, ,000 Rus sian troops have smashed almost a mile and a half into German lines on the Kuban front in a penetra- tion several miles wide, achieved in a violently renewed effort to crush the narrow Axis bridgehead in the Cacasus, the Berlin radio disclosed today. A DNB broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press. said the main Russian assault was against German positions between Moldhavvnoskoje and Keievskoje in the area of Krymskaya, which is 20 miles above the Black Sea port of Noyorossisk Six Russian rifle diYi- sions and three tank regiments struck after a thunderous artillery barrage and the fight extended from the Noyorossisk sector in the south to a point. near Temerynuk on the sea of Azov in the north.
 Beyond disclosure that sporadic fighting was under way, Moscow remained silent on the often-antici- pated Moscow cOmmuniques. Both sides were throwing heavy air fore es into the Kukan sector A special Moscow broadcast said Wednesday night that 67 German planes had been shot down with a loss of 20 Soviet planes. Berlin countered with an assertion that 63 Russian tIanes were destroyed against a loss of only five German aircraft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
$55,O0O BEING RAISED
 FOR ROWE MEMORIAL

New impetus is being given the movement to establish a suitable memorial in Alaska to the late Bishop Rowe, who served so many years as head Of the Alaska Episco- pal diocese. according to informa- tion received by Mayor F. c. Han fcrd, chairman of the local Bishop Rowe memorial committee and one Of the originators of the plan.
 The national organization has now set it's goal at $55.00O for the memorial but no site has as yet been selected. Strong support was obtained for the movement last year by Mayor Hanford when he was in Washington. Since then. in fluential congressional support has been mustered and it now seems as- sured that the memorial will be erected. The local committee of which Mrs. James H. Wheeler Is Secretary, has asked for the memor- ial to be erected in Wrangell, as it was here Bishop Rowe first set foot in Alaska and it is here he erected a hospital and maintained it for many years. The hospital is today a portion of the Bishop Rowe estate, operated by a board of con- trol made up of local citizens, namely: Mayor Hanford, L. M Campbell, H. R. Coulter, E R. Sharnbroieh, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
CHINESE WIPE OUT ONE THOUSAND LAPS

CHUNGhlNG- In the Chinese war theatre, a communiQue from the Chinese high command said that 1000 Japanese troops had been wiped out in fighting near Iehang when the Japanese attempted to move westward under a cover of ar- tillery and planes.
 The .eommunique further said the Japs have concentrated formidable infantry, tank and air forces along the upper Yangtze for operations already we'll underway and appar- ently pointed at Chungking. They have opened the great river itself as a supply route as far as Ihcang, a Chinese military spokesman said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
GENERAL EMMONs ORDERED
 TO NEW OPERATION AREA

HUNULULU- Lieut.. Gen. DeIOs c. Emmons, who helped bring order out of chaos by taking over the command of the Hawaiian depart ment of the U. S. Army ten days after the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, is to leave the well defended islands for new assign ment. General Emmons, whose IT
 months there have witnessed the throwing up of defenses costing hundreds of millions of dollars, will be replaced June 1 by Major Gen eral Robert c. Richardson. General Emmons said he was unable to an- nounced his new post
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
ANOTHER JAP ADMIRAL
 JOINS DAYY JONES

NEW YORK The Berlin radio in a dispatch from Tokyo, reported fhe death in action of Rear Admir- al Ryusakuy Yanagemoto, who was drowned with his crew when his ship was sunk after a heroic fight. No details as to when or In what theatre of operations Yanagemoto died were given in the broadcast, which was recorded by the Associat- ed Press here Yanagemoto was list eed as one of 75 Naval officers kill led in action and awarded decora- tions during the celebration of Jap anese Navy Day thf& Wasa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
WANT CHINESE EXCLUSION
 LAWS REPEALED IN U. S.

WASHINGTON - Immediate re- peal Of laws excluding Chinese from the United States was advocated be- fore the House Immigration Com- mittee this week as a means of strengthening the resistance o Jap aggression and propaganda.
 Representative Warren Magnuson of Washington. testified in support of a repeal bill that the exclusion law gave Japan a powerful propa- ganda weapon in a campaign to al ienate China from the United Ma tions and he said the Chinese have no answer so long as We have the exclusion laws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Coast Guard
 Auxiliary
 Formed Here

Organization Of a Coast Guard Auxiliary fIotiIla was effected here last Friday night following a meet ing in the Fire han at which Lieut.. Earl Watterworth. formerly Wrangell, head of the Coast Guard Auxiliary for Alaska explained the setup to local men.
 Twelve boats and owners n q three associate members were sign ed up for the first Wrangell flo tilla which includes Commander Chester c. Steear; Vice Command CT. George Sumption. Junior Com mander. Lee Ellis: Secretary. H. B. Thornquist. and the following mem bers: Kenneth Stensland, George Fabricius. Sig Aardal, Norman s. Prince NJ. M. Custard. Ray Ham mer, Henry Roaming and associate members Ed Lindman Albert \. Eide and Ben Judd. Jr.
 Lieut.. Watterworth, who went on to Ketchikan, is expected back next week with complete regulations, in signia, etc. for the flotila.1 Mean while. Commander Steear asks that all men get their Identification pie lures in to Secretary Thornquist so that there will be no delay in getting the flotilla into immediate service with the return of Waiter worth.
 Auxiliary will function as a civ ilian unit under Coast Guard orders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
 Services
 Sunday

To the citizens of Wrangell.
 On Sunday we are again cal- led upon to observe Decoration Day. It Is our patriotic and civic duty to observe this day. It Is my wish that everyone who can attend the services at the Presbyterian church where the American Legion and the Order of Elks are conducting the program.
 This year more than ever be- fore let us honor our soldiers who have died that we may live and enjoy a free country.
 F. c. HANFORD
 Mayor of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
REMOVE PICTURES OF
 FAMOUS FRENCH GENERALS

ALGIERS-Pictures and emblems or both General DeGaulle end Gen Giraud Were removed from public places today in preparation for French North Afriea's welcome to the fighting French leader The move was undertaken by order of Giraud as civil and military com mander-in-chief in line with. "a pol icy eliminating personalitieSr and stressing the union of all Fr9iGhy-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
ST. PHILIPS CHnRCH

Saturday, May 29: Church school picnic leaves the church at 1 p. m.
 Rogation Sunday, May 30: 10 a. m. Sunday School; II a. m. No ser vice.
 Monday June 3, The Ascension Day; II a. nz. Morning Prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

Congregation will leave the church and retire to the ceme- tery where the American Le- zion will conduct the Memor- ial Service for the dead. Trans portation has been provided and will be found waiting out side the church.
 Memorial Service for the dead tat eemeteTyl -----Amerieau Legion
Evening star., 1943-06-27

MOTHER, YOUR FAMILY APPRECIATES delicious
eating in these times of rationing never before!
Fortunately, there's rationing of these luscious,
wholesome breakfast grains. And they make your
summer breakfasts so gay and satisfying.
SHOT FROM GUNS, to make super-good eatn'!
Yes, these choice grains of wheat are exploded
from guns to times normal size, so they come
to your table crisp, nutlike, and plum full of
flavor. Mighty tasty, at any meal!
wHoLE.GRAIN VALUES RESTORED to help keep up
your family's wartime strength and morale. Yes,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Here's q jumper with future, Not
only will IT serve you smortIy oil through
the summer, mode UP in such COY
bcrdeted print fobuc as this. but IT'S
fashion yculI wont TO repeot this roll
perhaps IN monotone ~eose, ond
repeot oeorn ond again for the oenefit
OF your 'woTd; ODE Of the future. Its
snort lines ond totterIne youthfulness
moke it q California cIoss:c ond q
fosorte Of the film stors, including
Marguerite Chopmon, who ~eors it in
the picture Picture Pottern If he
Week No 1878 IS designed for sizes
10, Y. "A, Is. l8 ond 20 ZS TO 50
bust Size Il Jumper requires 23s
yords Of IS inch moteroI, blouse, yords
Evening star., 1943-07-11
MAZOLA SERVES AND SAVES 3 WAYS

dressed from the hearts of full ripened
l. corn kernels, Mazola is America S finest
vegetable OIL 1t contains no animal fat,
no air or water. Mazola is all food value.
For all flying, Mazola heats quickly without
smoking sputtering. 1t sears over foods, seals
in their rich natural juices After frying, strain
Mazoa and use it again
For shortening, in cakes, pie crust, biscuits,
Mazola is exceptional. As liquid shortening,
it is ready to use, needs melting, and yo~ can
measure it accurately. In most recipes you can
use ls to ii less Mazoa than solid Shortcomings
which saves both ration points and money.
For all salads, Mazola makes delicious fresh
dressings, adding both flavor and food value
Mazoa is pure vegetable oil and blends we'll
with all other salad ingredients. That's why
Mazola dressings always taste better, and, of
course, they cost less