davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Two Ships 10 Be Named
For Pacific War Victims
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-Two
new destroyer escorts, one named
for an enlisted man who lost his
life on the battleship California in
the Pearl Harbor attack, and the
other for an officer killed in the
Pacific area last year. will be
launched Saturday at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard within 10 min
utes of each other.
The ships are the Scott, named for
Robert Raymond Scott, machinist S
mate. first class, and the Burke
named for 1t. Comdr. John Edward
Burke.
The Scott will be sponsored by
Mrs. George Mcbride of McKees-
port, Pa, mother of five Navy men.
Mrs. Edgar L. Scott of Massilon,
Ohio. originally was scheduled to
christen the ship in honor of her
son.
The Burke will be sponsored by
Mrs. Miriam Katherine Burke of
Baltimore, widow of Comdr. Burke
Machinist's Mate Scott has been
awarded posthumously the Congress
sional Medal of Honor. Comdr
Burke received the China Service
Medal and the American Defense
Medal with Fleet Clasp before his
dea tn.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

said. Its pretty hard to tell Just
how much meat we're going to need
when things get back to normal"
The wholesale dealers who spe-
cialize in furnishing meats for hotels
and restaurants said that conditions
had reversed themselves since last
week.
"At that time one merchant
said, customers were storming our
doors. looking for meat. Now we're
looking for customers. We've got
the meat for them"
Because of the uncertainty of the
meat demand, many retailers were
stocking up cautiously, fearful of
being caught with large quantities
of perishable products which they
could not SELL Most of the house.
wives who have used their red cou-
pons. it was reported, have spent
them for butter which was frozen
for more than a week before ration
ing went into effect Monday and for
the inferior cuts of meat which re-
quire fewer points.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Maj. C.L. CogsweLI Gets Award
For VoIor at GuudoIcunuI
Ex-EmpIoye Of Stor
Wounded ButtIinq
Fires Set by Foe

Maj. Charles L. Cogswell of the
Marine Corps, former accountant in
the business department of The
Star, has been awarded the Silver
Star for distinguished service on
Guadalcanal, according to a delayed
dispatch by a Marine Corps cor
respondent received here today.
Maj. CogsweI. 81, is the son of
Mrs. Alice T. Cogswell, 4815 Four
teenth street NV. He was with
The Star from December, 1887, to
August, 1899.
Maj. Cogswell displayed heroism
fighting ammunition fires started
by Japanese bombers, the dispatch
said. On one occasion he organized
a f1re-fighting unit and advanced
into an area to subdue the flames
After another enemy attack started
new fires, Maj Cogswell gathered
all men available and fought the
fire despite explosions. He worked
at the head of his detachment until
wounded by a shell fragment.
His father, the late DR.. Frank B
Cogswell, was prominent physician
here. Maj. Cogswell attended Staun-
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Frank Diamond Loses Plea
For Writ Of Habeas Corpus
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 81. Frank
Maritote, alias Frank Diamond.
brother-in-law of Al Capone, made
an unsuccessful plea for a wri. of
habeas corpus Yesterday shortly
after he surrendered to the United
States marshal on charges of violat-
ing the notwithstanding Act.
Diamond, who was indicted with
eight others in New York on charges
of extorting more than S1,000,00O
from motion picture companies
challenged the jurisdiction of the
New York court and claimed he had
not been informed of his constitu-
tional rights when he appeared be-
fore a Federal grand jury in New
York.
After Judge John P. Barnes dis
missed his petition, Diamond en-
tered a plea of innocence before
United States Commissioner E. K
Walker and the case was continued
to April T.
Diamonds bond was set at $50 900
He was not able to post it imme-
dlately and was placed in. the
marshal's lookup.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Deaths Reported

Florence Dale, %. 3l4 Eth pl. NV,
Marie Lix, "a. $3.50 r st NV
Charles c. Clark, 81, 1921 Colorado ave
NV.
Isabelle s. Duff "A. 316 varnum st. NV
Wilma K. Vigert, -, 36 Hawaii ave. ne
Marie L. Cole, 20. 1900 l4th st. NV.
May E. Perkins. 81, 1898 Vermont ave. NV
Edward S. Britain, 63, s?7 Hamilton
Gustave H zeitler, go 626 A St Sc,
Flora E. Reed, 5S, 5l4 10th st. NV.
Clayton White. 81, 81 Ia NJ st. NV.
William J. Startling, "a Florida.
Kenneth NJ Ogden; So. 1925 1st st. NV.
Isabel E: McMain, 81: 732 Kenyon st, Nv
James Kelly, 80. 7,5 Sth st. ne.
Elmer johnson. A. lo5 Concord ave. NV
Bernard Bombard. as, ,Os 5th st NV.
Rae Robin. 45, 147 Newton pl NV.
Pauline Miller 40, 1889 10th St ne.
Lawrence L. Brown. 3S, Texas.
Leah F. Sharpe, 30, Glendale Sanitarium
D. c.
Lucy satevoica, y, 46s Mass. ave. NV.
Belle Morrill,, o3, l1Os st. ne.
Edward F. Richie. SO. 7l2 Columbia rd n w
Florence E. Harris. 81 Maryland
James Brantley. 81. 1929 9Th St ne.
Miles Dixon. 40, 1928 23d ST. NV.
Martha McKenny. 40, 43O I st. NV.
William Beckton 80, 713 Half ST. NV.
Daisy Shannon, p, 1908 9th st. NV.
Notice to stamp collectOrs-all
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Doenitz Report Denied

LONDON. March 81 (Ps.-Reports
that Admiral Karl Doenitz, chief
of the German Navy high COM
mand, had assumed supreme COM
mand of the Italian Fleet during
a recent trip to Italy, were denied
by informed circles in Germany to-
day, a broadcast by the German
news agency DNB said. The broad
cast was heard by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
DooIittIe Aide Is Made
Briqodier General at 36
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclkteo Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 31.-Lau-
ris Norstad of Minneapolis, Mimi,
a flyer. has become at the age of
36 one of the youngest brigadier
generals in the United States Army.
The promotion of Norstad came
In recognition of his work in help
ing Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle
organize the 18th United States
Army Air Force and his service In
North Africa as operations ofIicer.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Gobes, Thriving on 3 Gases,
WAS Tourist own Before War

Gabes, Tunisian port captured by
the British in their chase of Marshal
Erwin Rommel. is way station on
many routes from the Algerian to
the Libyian coast, says bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety.
The town, community of 10000
people, is midway on the 450-mile
coast road from Bizerte and Tunis
to Tripoli. It is the eastern terminus
of the Morocco Algeria -Tunisia rail
network. A 700-mile chain of chotts
northwest of the town makes q nat
ural highway. The chotts are shall
low lakes from December to April
each year. The rest of the year they
are hard-surfaced dry salt fats
like those of Utah, where automobile
speed records have been made.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

crooned and stomped all over the
stage. She couldn't jitterbug really.
didn't know how to shag. But she
was charming tornado with blonde
curls and the audience ate her up.
Then she went into a Broadway
show and killed 'em there too.
zoe0iAG RsPutaa3oa
HE next thing l heard was that
Paramount had signed her and was
breaking out at the seams with
pride. She made one picture after
another. Her salary and her fan
mail did a power 1oom. She was CO.
starred with Bob Hope. Then l saw
her again. She was in a very refined
apartment. She was wearing very
chaste little black dress. But no re-
fined apartment, no chaste dress
could tone Hutton down. noticed
a capdid- camera picture lying on
top of the piano. 1T was a shot of
Hutton kissing a boy in uniform.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

seen her in picture but, after talk
ing to her, he said, That's the girl
want"
Betty says: ''He was sure had
dramatic ability because ! acted 50
much the opposite"
Everybody threw up his hands at
the idea. Everybody was wrong.
Sturges was right. Wait till you see
the Blonde Blitz in low gear.
- MICHAEL MAURY
TW-s-ls-l3
Evening star., 1943-09-19
THIS WEEKS

many. the war would be over by
Christmas" Everybody who knows
her feels the same way. She's as
dynamic as block buster. Observ-
ers have nicknamed her Blonde
BItz." The B-1 Vitamin Kid"
The Supercharged Songstress,"
Betty the Blitz," The Blonde
BombsheIl." Hope knows why:
He and Hutton were working to-
gethes in Let's Face It," Big scene
was touching episode where Betty
tries jiu-jitsu on Hope. She takes her
art very seriously. She put one
baud under Bob's chin and
pushed, just as the director had
told her. But nobody had told
her to push that hard. Some
thing went crunch. Hopes nose
tilted up another two degrees.
He opened his mouth and handful
of teeth dropped out Then Betty
tainted.
When she came to, Bob had a
little present ready for her - the
rest of the celluloid teeth he'd been
wearing to make him look pretty
for the camera.
AaSs q OexviGh
1HAT extra push in everything she
does is what makes Hutton a whirl-
ing dervish. She says, I'm bonn
basic performer I'm in there
punching all the time
l first ran into her when she was
16 and working for Vincent Lopez.
She was being billed as Americas
No. / Jitterbug' and they called
what she did singing. She was SEN
sational. No audience had ever seen
so many muscles thrown out of
place at one time She yelled and
Evening star., 1943-09-19

easy and fun to be with. She's brash
and self-assured and cocky only be-
cause she once had to be if she ex-
pected to eat regularly. She was
very scared little girl of Is when she
went to work for the first time as a
singer with a Detroit dance band.
She put on such front in self-defense
that Lopez hired her for Broadway
the first time he laid eyes on her.
That front was wonderful self
protection. 1t turned wide-eyed
frightened kid into a seasoned per.
former. But nobody gave her credit
for having much talent. In Holly
wood she was typed as ''comic
relief" And she did fine job of
just that in ''The Fleets ln,"
''Happy Go Lucky" and "Star-
Spangled Rhythm" Then along
came Director Writer Preston Stur-
ges, one ofthe smartest gentlemen
around Paramount. He was getting
to work on a big picture. Miracle
Evening star., 1943-09-19

right back of them was the hand
soonest MP. in the world. He was
assigned to take me around. l tried
to talk to him. He said: 4 don't
like danes. don't like anybody ex-
cept my mother and father Fifteen
minutes later, he kissed me. That's
the picture"
That gives you a rough idea of
Hutton. But beneath it all she's
very nice kid who is natural and
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Meet Betty Hutton.
HouYwood's Blonde
Blitx. But CAREFUL!

DOB HOPE can tip
ID you off to Betty
Hutton. He says.
sweetly:" "If they put a
propeller on Hutton
and sent her over Ger
Evening star., 1943-09-19

OF M or & a II >
Creek The
story centers
around a small
town girl. The
girls part is a
straight t, dra-
matte role. It's
juicy and impor-
tant the sue
cess of the pic
ture depends on
how we'll it, S
played.
A lot of big
dramatic names
were suggested
for the part. But
Sturges met Hut
ton. He'd never
Evening star., 1943-09-19

1t was obvious
that the boy was
not her brother.
| asked: who's
your boy friend?"
She smiled and
said, I've for
gotten. That was
a couple of weeks
ago. l went down
to North Caro-
lima to visit an
A r m y ca m p.
Waiting to meet
me were a major
and a general.
But l only saw
them out of the
corner of nay eye
because standing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
announcements

SHUFORD STUDIOS
Will be at the Wilmington
Hotel Nov. 8-9-10-11 to
make your photographs. Ii
YOU did not have a chance
to buy a coupon bring this
ad and $3.50 for one of our
beautiful Sxl0 tinted in oil.
WE THANK YOU.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
You Want Buy SELL Trade Anything Use The Classified Ads
THE MORNING STAR
~, AxsJrfep KNTEV:

,uAssIrrED RATES:
sired ads inserted IN both The
All cia1S News and The Wilmington
Wimlis Star Insertion of ads will be
Morhlns dav except when first inser.
On same saturday morning. then second
don -, will run Monday in the New,
lnseIllla.s;fed ads sold for one pape, ,nly
Nc CLASSIFIED RATES:
time rate 49, Is per line
one time rate 49, l4c per line
Sven time rate 49, l3c per nne
~ time rate ------ LUG per nne
On time rate ----- &c per une
a,,ertisemen. taken for less than
Is GEN., ordered for a special r.amber OF
Ad' ,ud stopped before expiration will
days "a a. charged for the number OF times
only ~ appeared and adjustment made
uc the rate earned.
al c %T five average words :. the line
All Va. ~ The Star-News office, or If py
person 90 must be confirmed by letter.
elep"o az. are restricted to their proper
All az and to the regular STAR
e SeWs style of type.
NEW in advertisement should Dc re-
bIlo'I, rnmediately The Star-News viii
pof'eo 'rresuonsible for more than one
tns CO.. ID taken for less than oans OF
three ,s ri,,g OF $500 - made for pub
cue On Memoriam" and resolutions.
lsIeo star-News assumes no respon-
., lne fol any advertisement not hand
sDlhs inserted as directed except to
LED o. ~ republish after notification.
pi c.saitied ads in the column may be
C ca until P. M for the next days
plaeeo All Classified Display copy must
paptr ,he office by P. NJ.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
-. ,dyertisjne appearing IN these COL
Az az =. for reputable and reliable con-
uAihs CO.. as we can ascertain from Q
GERS a. Investigator The Star-News re-
carer" tho right to refuse or accept any
ses sa,1 submitted fe1 publica-
u0h .. our intention. however. to see
avery firm that uses these columns
M', .,ouIred to i've UP to their obiga-
ies therefore, should you apply in any
Ho .'s,+i,enoent on this page and services
au'1 W.T. rendered as advertised The Star
s Msu's want to know 1t.
Ns Tho d S. postal regulations are very
ln' IN such matters. as such an act
WY W.T. he misuse Of the U. s. mail and
w. u.s. star-News will see that any attempt
i, lux detraud is promptly handled by the
o q department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
5O.-FlOOr Finishers

OVs HOOI Z AHt1HJ1INIS
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH
ing in Wilmington more than
twenty years, refinishing and
polishing floors. We also have
sanding machine and edgers for
rent. M. L. Brothers and Sen,
201 No. 18th st. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
Nor1CE no PUBLIQ.

KEYED CLASSIFIED ADS
ARE STRICTLY CONF.
INITIAL AND WE POSI-
lively WILL NOT d.
rJlGE THE IDENTITY OF
1HF ADVERTISER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
lOO.-InstructlOn

lOO.-lnstructlOn
KNOW YOUR JOB. EARN MORE
Become a specialist. 400 courses,
Drafting, engineering, business,
ETC. Free catalogue. Internatlon-
al Correspondence Schools, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

SAVE MONEY! BEST BUY
of the week! Ironing board
with pads at $2.87. H.
Berger and Son Furniture
Co. TOT No. 18th St. Dial
5128.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

9.-BOats
FOR SALE: ONE 8 CYLINDER
1875 H. P. Gray Marine moto1.
Write P. O. Box 1886 or call
Wrightsville 8890-J
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

CLASSIFIED INDEX,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
z.-Automotive.
8.-Chiropractor
9.-Boats
10.-Booksellers-Sta
11.-Builders.
12-Buildcrs' Supplies.
13.-Business Opportunities
14-Business Service.
20.-Cleaners. Dyers-
22.-ClothinR.
25.-Coal- Woodruff Oh,
30.-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
33.-DogsHCats-Peta
35.-Drugs.
3s.-Dry Cleantns-Pressins
41.-Eatables.
4o-Eating Places.
45.--lectricaL
48.-Feeds.
49.-FinanciaL
50.-Floor FinisherA
52.-For Rent.
ss.-For Rent at Resorts.
55.-For Rent-Apartmenta
Color Rent-Rooms.
63.-Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-HouseA
70.-For Sale.
75.-Household Goods.
a0.-Houses For Sale.
85.-Help Wanted-Male.
90.-Help Wanted-Female.
95.-InsuTance.
lOo.-Instruction.
101.-Jewelry.
104.-Loans.
105.-Lost and Found.
110.-Livestock.
11.-Miscellaneous.
112.-Machinery.
118.-Music.
12c. Lice Equipment
t21.-Office For Rent.
notwithstanding
observation-disclosures.
127.-Printins.
130.-ProfessionaL
l35.-PersonaL
l36.-Poultry.
i39.-Radio and Repairs.
150.-Real Estate.
DISQUALIFICATION Service.
5.-Seeds-Plants-Bu
156.-Situations Wanted.
157.-Shoes.
and Storage.
161.-Typewriters
170-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

LADIES AND MEMS SUITS
lal!ored w Order, Alterations,
Remodellng - Prices Reasonable
R ,tey Tailoring Co. q So. From
PARITY GOING TO CHARLOTTE
thursday or Friday A. M. Has
room for extra person. Phone
5,J1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

BEAR CREEK COPPER MINES
nearing peak of production. There
is still available a few shares
at par. Bear Creek Copper
Mines, Inc, Wallace Building,
3rd and Princess St. Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

S.-ChiIOpractOT
HEADACHE, BACKACHE.. NERV
BUSINESS, DR. Mary J. Layton;
512 Southern Bldg Phone 2-O128
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

LARGE SELECTION OF BABY
cribs and high chairs. Also un-
furnished chests and wardrobes.
Home Furniture Co., % Market
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

mon INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR
l9o' INV .au nre-war tires, or trade
for a good used car. zSz vanc1
ST. Maffitt Homes between ,
and 8 b. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

JUST ARRIVED: Is HEAD OF
Tennessee mules. Broke and
ready to work. Cash or terms.
All stock sold as represented.
One mile on Castle Hayne Road
at C. S. Newton Stables.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

THROUGH DEATH:
Rawleigh route now open in Will
mington. Dealer who recently
died sold there 10 IL years. Has
made sales of $125 to $3.50 and
more many weeks. Trade well
established. Excellent opportu-
nifty. Write at once. Rawleigh's
Dept. NCK-252-202, Richmond,
Va,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

NUIICE, TO WHOM 1T MAY CON.
CEN: l am no longer connected
with Margct Cottage, Carolina
Beach, Martha P. Harreu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
OPA NOTES

At present fish has the limelight and word was received by the local OPA office of the amendment, ef- fective August 25, to MPR AIS changing the phraseology to include as small kings salmon weighing less than IA pounds. Tnls will correct the erroneous belief seemingly pre- yelant among byers that they could not buy fish weighing less than sev- en pounds.
 William Gulbranson, of the Price Division, passed through Wrangell bound for Juneau.
 Taxis are not permitted, by Of flee of Defense Transportation, to make commercial deliveries of pro- perty and your cooperation is asked to assist taxi companies to live within this regulation by not re- questing taxi service for illegal purposes. The War Price and Ra- tioning Board is instructed to deny tires and tubes to tax1 companies vii plating this regulation.
 Chester Bowles, Acting Admins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

the audience. Hattie and Cerrelli were also members of tthe band.
 Mayor Fred c. Hanford. of Wran- ge1, personally thanked Gunner's Mate Girton in behalf of the peo- pie of Wrangell, for the concert. He told the young leader that he could we'll be proud of his organization and expressed the hope that Wran- gell might soon again have the pleasure of hearing them.
 Following the concert, a dance was held at which the Coast Guard Dance Band, made up of some of the regular band members with others, furnished dancers with something really mot and snappy" in dance music. Many persons who attended the concert remained to enjoy also, the music of the dance band
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
WRANGELL AUDIENCE
 ENJOYS PROGRAM OF
 COAST GUARD BAND

Starting it's program with The Star Spangled Banner and Sempar Paratus. tthe Coast Guard Marching song, Alaska's official Coast Guard Band from Ketehikan, gave Wran- gell patrons who crowded ANB hall a real musical treat when they played a two hour concert Tuesday.
 In introducing the band before the program started, Lieut. TOWey of the Ketchikan unit of the Coast Guard pointed out that the band was organized less than a year ago and, unlike other service bands whose members are enlisted as bandsmen with music their main duty, the Ketchikan Coast Guard band consist of men who have other regular duties to perform and who started out as a band by playing merely for the entertainment and enjoyment they derived from it. It is made up of maehinists, gunners, cooks, coxswains and many other branches who take their leisure time to practice after standing their watch" in their regular line of duty.
 Gunner's Mate, First Class, Ralph GirtOn is able conductor Although before entering the service he had had no experience as a band leader, the manner in which the band play ed everything from tthe difficult Poet andPeasant Oyerature to swing ing martial tunes speaks well for their leaders natural ability and musical talent. only four members of the 35-piece band, it was learned, were enlisted as musicians. The rest of them are young men "Who happened to be able to play an in strument" and who, probably a few years ago would rather have been out on the baseball lot after school instead of in the house practieing.
 Two speciality numbers were fea- lures of the program. Charles Hattie Aviation Machinist's Mate, Second Glass, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Run Ebegglen of Ketchikan, sang three baritone solos and Vincent Cerrelli, Ships Cook, Second Class, played selec- tions on the accordian. Both num- bers were greatly appreciated by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

trator of 0PA on August 23, issued an amendment, effective August 27, which covers meats, fats, fish and cheese and which extends the reg ulatlons governing the use of home produced and home-processed foods. Such foods may now be imported ln the states without surrender of ration points. Release or delivery of foods covered by tnls order by an authorized Customs official will be made if the producer gives his name, address, place where foods were produced, the amount and kinds of food imported and a state ment showing that the foods were home-produced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
LOUIE LEMIEUX

Louie Lemieux, member of the pioneer A. Lemieux family, was in town this week from his headquar- ters in Juneau Lemieux is interest ed with W. D. Gross, pioneer theater owner, in the management of the Gross theaters throughout the Southeast and was stopping ov- CT enroute Juneau from Ketchikan. He reports tthat Mrs. Cawthan, wife of Hal Cawthan who passed away early last month, will be in charge of the Ketchikan Coliseum theater, a position her husband held before his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to:
 Oscar Oglend September 10 Merlin Everson, September 10 Danny Mccullough, September Il Helen Roaming, September 12 Mrs. Wm. Taylor, September 13 Virginia Moore, Sept. 15 Chuck Martin, Sept. Is Mrs. Ida Dodge, Sept. 16
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
TO JUNEAU

Miss Eleanor Mccormack, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, is leaving this week end for Ju- neau where she expects to spend the winter working. She joins her sister, Mary, who is with the USO organization in the capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

FOR SALE-3-roOm house. Req sonabie price, good location. Write P. O. Box 193, Wrangel. 39-4tI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
GIASgIF HE'D ADS

LOsT-Blaek Navy rain coat. Important papers in pocket. Finder please turn in at Coast Guard office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

l FOR SALE--Gasbeat Bielby. Length
 50 feet, 30 H. P Standard engine. l Mrs. ". c. Waters 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
ST. PHILIPS CHuRCH

Sunday, Sept 12-Twelfth Sun day after Trinity. 11:00 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

WANTED-small battery radio. Inquire Sentinel. 37-tfI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
WANTED PORTABLE BATTERY RADIO. Apply Sentinel Office.

FOR SALE = Store property at Wyatt and cramer corner. See Mrs. M. 4. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

FOR SALE Gas boat gill net and skiff. Apply o. W. Lindsley.