davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
I New Firms
Formed Here

LANSING. Aug. (UP)-Ths
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms:
Farley Garment Co, 233 WASH
lneton 81, Grand Rapids: c. J.
Farley. Grand Rapids, to conduct
commercial and industrial enter
'priSeS CONCERN; 100000 common
stock.
The Markell Home Building Co..
3l27 Barlum Tower. Detroit: Sam
Markell, Betty Markell and F'rieda
Storch. Detroit, 10 deal in real
estate; $4,000 common stock.
New non-profit corporations:
The Adelaide Social and Civic
Association, 26l6 Hastings, De-
Youth Guidance of Michigan.
Inc, 1885 LaSalle Blvd, Detroit,
$1,000 common stock.
Yugoslav Radio Club. 1929 T.
Kirby, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Joins Gallon Club

There is an exclusive club in
Detroit of which few persons
are aware. II goes under the
name of the Gallon Club" and
the only eligibility rule is that
members must have contributed
at least eight pintS of blood TO
the Red Cross Blood Bank
Edward r. Polaske, 1913
Bingham, Dearborn. became
eligible yesterday when he
made his eighth pint contribu-
ton to the mobile unit operat-
ing this week at Cadillac. Po-
laSke has been working in the
aircraft division of Cadillac
since 1910 and expects to be
indicted into the army in am
other month.
who knows" he said. Il may
be meeting up with my own
blood on one of the battlefields
soon"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
We Enjoy Third Of Worlds Wealth

Thus with little than per OF the worlds popua
and less than of worlds land
than third of the worlds wealth and
Having bazed trails the realm of science and invention and
having further than other nations suppementng the human
muscle with mechanical Americans had available for
vastly than worldwide basis
OF the globes supply Of goods and
Specifically standard of living vastly higher
than that of the coolies Africa
substantially higher also than that prevailing Europe and Latin
America
If trek upward onward after
be clear thinking
We be willing ladopt policies which
hospitabe 10 such accelerated growth
On the other hand If through mistaken entimentality
backs the vital ingredients national prosperity then
must expect pay for our choices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Hudson Dividend
First Since 81

The board Of directors OF the
Hudson Motor Car Co. TODAY de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 10 cents a share. PAYABLE
Sept. !. TO all stockholders of
record at the close of business
Aug. II.
II was the company's first divi-
dend since 1897.
The company announced yeSter-
day II had discharged its under
lying mortgage of approximately
So OCO 900 by making a final pay
ment Of S6l3323.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
10 Saginaw Workers
Ask Release or Raise

SAGINAW, Aug. 4-Ten city
water and sewer department en-
ployes agreed Tuesday TO await
action Of city council next Mon
day on their request for wage
increases or job releases.
The group, representing a ma
jerity- of the departments IL
workers. conferred with city man
ager Peterson and did not specify
increase amounts 10 be asked.
The 10 had threatened a walkout
strike Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
0CD Show in Pontiac
On Friday at Airport

PONTIAC, Aug. Army chemi-
cal warfare service troops today
began placing a mock village on
City Airport for Friday nights
demonstration of bomb and gas
damage.
The exhibition Will begin at 9
p m. Transportation from Don
elSon School in West Huron 10
the airport will be provided. be-
ginning al p m Dan Heating.
transportation chief of the Pom
tiac OCD, announced today. Pom
tiac city lines will run buses 10
HonelSon School especially for the
large crowd expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Suggests Education Of Other Peoples

Instead OF seeking better world through leYelng down
should explain other peoples the bases of material
Nell-belng should them similarly
mechanical and lift living standards
peoples When formula understood
then there will be basis for genuine peaceful
On the other hand loose talk which foreigners the
they might somehow other be carried
the backs OF American farmers and workers will lead only to
dSiIlusfonrcn DIES
enewa world $ o become ian an
dream be related the OF the the
realities the Otherwise will
Bloc hahhle for confusing the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
.0PA Moves 10 Slash
Prices on LIQUORS

WASHINGTON, Aug Liquor
prices vii be lowered for many
new brands under regulations 10
be issued shortly OPA announced.
Ceilings will he fixed al distillery
level. based on cost plus a fixed
mark up with mark ups al each
stage thereafter until ultimate
consumer is reached Liquor now
on retailers shelves is mostly new
brands, many of which are selling
at levels approximating the March,
1912, prices Of standard bonded
liquors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Army Releases Wool
For Civilian Supply

WASHINGTON. Aug. A 80
per cent reduction in army pro-
curemcntS on some Of principal
worSted and wooden products dur
ing the last four months OF this
year will release several millions
garments and blankets 10 civilian
supply this winter, War Produc-
ton Board has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Ne. LANSING
TOVOteOn
Charter
Times stan Correspondent

EAST LANSING. Aug. THE
city council today sci Sept. q
a. the date for a special election
on the revision Of the East Lam
sing city charter.
A petition bearing 300 names
OF local residents requesting the
revision. and election Of a nine
man commission 10 draw up a
new charter was acted upon by
the aldermen. A spokesman for
the group indicated that a city
manager form Of government
would be favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Liquor Cords Unclaimed

LANSING. Aug Local lat
uor licenSocS reported today Mat
there SccrrS TO be jrtle interest
by citizens m obtaining their hq-
uor ration cards which were made
available week a~o by the Liq-
uor Control Commission Several
thousand cards are waiting 10 be
claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
No SneeZeS.
Gardens Cut Rseweed
Aid Hay Feverites
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Aug If YOU arc
one Of the victims of hay fever
who has been fortunate enough
so far 10 escape the SneezinC
malady this season. YOU can thank
the victory gardens, Or. II. B.
GrlCSby, botany instructor, said
today.
DR. Grigsby declared that VIC
tory gardeners have brought hun
dredS of vacant lots and addi-
tional acreage under cultivation
this year which in the past pro-
vlded an abundance OF ragWeed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Tariff Still Protects Our living Standards

Although the traditional American policy for example
been the tariff superior standards
has of late been much loose talk all trade
The words sound glamoous enough bur, deliberately
orsake the doctrine inequality
system for world wide then
should anticipate dive living standards
international average level.
Thus yeling down while disastrous American material
welbeing will be widely dfued among upwards 1000
100000 inhabitants of the earth that the international will
be only slightly raised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
PRIOR OF. corr. OF DELAWARE
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. huc UPl To-day paw.
ipr prices 20 growers for heaUs.
Pes beans 81 80. light rcd kidne,s
A. 80. dark re- ridrcts. SIS CEC VeUoa
eyes. So S.. CBC rght Cranborrles. s. 40
CBC DIRK Cranrcrres. 81 GU.
Nhest 81 60r &C. oqfs So G $50. ryc
eec ~ 81 Of. six-r0ee1 barley S2.l2a2lS.
huCkVhsat 81 a7u2, corn. S1.13a1.15
soyheans s. Sc
(Pricss furnished b. Mlchs san Bean Co J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Appoints Ad Agency

Melin Mills. Detroit and Grand
Rapids, mapufacturerS OF Melin
LonC-Lilc iligh-Speed End Mills,
has appointed Beckman g. Beer
bohm. Inc, Detroit, to direct the
firms advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
$3.50 Weekly Cigaret
Fund Pledged byC Go

FLINT. Aug 4-Chevrolet Local
$50 (UAW-CIOQ will spend $3.50
a week for cjgarets to be- sent to
men IN the services overseas Ter
rel Thompson. local president, an
nounced today
lie said 20S0000 cigarctS al a
cost of $3.50 already have boon
sent overseas and acknoW lodc-
mcnts from men who GOT them
have been received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Dow-Jones Bonds

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 GNS)-
Dow Jones closing bond averages
40 Bonds $500. up Oh
10 lSt grade rails 102 20. off 0.O3
10 I'd grade rails 63.12. up OIL
10 Public utilities 1ll49, up 01S
10 IndustrialS 1914. off Dos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
SUGGESTS HEDGE

The nation can hedge against
dwlndllng natural petroleum sup
plies. however. by developing syn
thetics from such vast stores ol
natural resources as coal and OF
shale deposits, he added.
Americas coal reserves have
barely been scratched" Ickes
asserted. I'VE can count about
three tEillieR tons left tn the
ground.
ut is estimated that this
much coal could provide .5OO.-
100000 gallons of synthetic
liquid fuel each year for 1000
years and still have enough coal
to use for all other present day
purposes.
I'VE have oil shale deposits,
principally in the Rocky Noun
tain states, estimat ted to contain
$4,000, 0OO, 200 barrels OF crude
off-enough TO supply our needs
for 65 years or more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Dividends
Detroit Stocks

sales High Low lbs Chee
ana oil 2 20 20 % 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Livestock Markets


CATTLE 500 slaughter steers and
heifsTs mostly s'saGs but thln ieshed
Efasstrs sKaiu STOW with rrdrrtDne weak
COWS and bulls steady. stock cattle tcarcr
steer. amt ,ea,Ings. sl4 5oal525. two
r.sss ufn ISA o. fat Southwest cakea
grass steers. Als.,a. gathering common
and medium graz steers ST. 70 - 30 odd
head in cutter nksh down 90 $40 truck lc'
good i-d nrifeis hsId above Ai4.75, few
gas. METERS Al5 d1wn good cows
very scarce common sud medium cows
slOnii.2a; Gamers ana cutters, 50 80 2
grades Si2 50Vl3 70, cutter ana com
CALVES $50 vsslsrs firm. bulk rood
and choice SIC 50, few strictly choice 20
ST.. common and medium largely &i31
10 50. few light Culls bid down TO -
HOGS rS0O bsrro~s and ats STEADY
10 Sc lower NJ sarlv action on sows mott
$50. 50.Ib butchers Sl4.3j 70 70 90, ton
STA az 10 small KILLERS: 25O.i0O-lb Butchers
mainly Xi3 $50 IL 20. l40-iTo-lb hghis
mainly Sl3 25nit 25, bidding Sl2 % a u. 30
on unost good 800. 5000 sN~s
SHEEP 500 Spring lambs strong other
classes steady odd lots good 90 cnoice
native spring lambs Sii 50gl5 attn
,,t,-b -.-.at-aASl- aiNcouEt- odd head good
wearing Vethers up 10 81? 50, bulk shorn
slaughter ewes S3ms
PiTTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Aus. dNs) II Ii
so steady steers, good and choice
kIs 25af6 Is. medium % good. SIS 50 y
Ia. common 70 medium xl2 50 n Is heif.
ers good and choice. Si5W u 50, medium
20 good Gt2 50H1t. common 90 medium
$40 u. COWS good and choice I'll ~ "
medium - good. $40 II; Gamers and
cutters S6,J09P 50. bulls. 5000 and
choice SiiiA.5o, common 70 medium
Hoes $50. steady. i6o-ls0 Ibs so 50
~ 40. $50 goo los So 80 "a %. 200 221
lbs Si4 s01lA 30 Z20-25e ihs.. So lod
IA 90 $50 2an lns xiA sou IA 10. 300
so Tbs STJ s5TIf 80 too t5u tuy. $i3 IS
n1s 10. roughs Si2 SOFA 10 -.
SHEEP 400 steady Choice lambs
SiAFfI5 50 medium to good clipped
ST. 50 u 10 80 common lambs clipped
Ssas. ewes clipped, Saa7' Wether.
CAfvEs 100. steady Good 10 choice
$40 JGrt7 io medium % good Sl3 So u
"a 81. euHs and common, So r.
CHICAGO AUG 3 UNs) HOGS -
its5. heavjrs SIS eoni42s. mediums
Situif35. lights $40 sO1ilt.4O: lisht
lights Sl3 lsl3 sO. packing soWs, Si2.75H
1870. pigs Sti 50H1215
CATTLE 600 steady Calves 500
steady. Beef steers choice Sl51 Is, -,
medium $l0 i6. yearlings Si30 u.
Butchers heifers NiHl5.T5. cows, 50 81
MI, bulls ST ~ l4.7b. caves. 500 - Is:
feeders Sl2G II - Stockers. steers. Si3
Is. cows and hsifers SEQ 10 so.
SHEEP B. 600; steady. Lambs xi4T
IS. common. Si2 80 v 1880; yeArlinrs SIS
p "a: feeders, Sl3nii; ewes ssh IT'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Earnings

ALLEGHENY LUDLIM STEEL.
Quarter ended June 30
Cons net profit 81 1909 81 oa- 7ts
Com share earnines So N''"' 7 20
SIX months ended June so
Com p .b,r. ..,,,,. - 5Ss,5ie 1883 5e2
BIRD>BoRo STEtI FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE
slN months ended June 80.
Per share lac '- 9 77e
DLCCa RECORDS, INC.
Six months ended June 30.
Set profit si2s o4s s37s' 7s5
Com. snare earnings Sl.10 CSC
GENERAL MILLS, NC.
fiscai year ended May 81
Net prof, Ss3S5e4s ,s13siii
Com Share earnings $40 IS 0s
McGRAw- Will PIBIISHING co.
SIX months ended June 30
Cons net profit 1922 742 sass 273
Per share SiOi roe
Nj NSINGNEAR- Inc.
SIX months ended june ~
1913 1912
NJ bFNIt Slhi 1Nq $50 10
Per share Is $50
UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
Quarter ended june 30
1913 1912
Net proft 50 070 le3 81 as 40s
Per common share Sif1 81 Is
SIX months ended June 30
Net profit Ss120Ft3 $685. aSs
Per common share SgSI 50 ~
NV ENGLAND Gas AND FIICTRIC
Twelve months ended June 3O@
1912 1912
Cons. net income Sg202f7 St53 iys
Per share 50 go 81 So
rtII.SBI nv FLOUR MILLS
Fiscal year ended NAV 81
1873 1872
Net profit 81 i7o6ts 81 04o Os2
Per share Sab 81 50
SiNoNDS SAW AND STEEL
Six months ended June 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Order War Starip> delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
CORN CROP VS.. JULY 20 PRICE

tp~s' sSr To''l U s,ss,
fqSs' ose. sp'sa cq che.7o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
New Y Ork
Stocks

High Low 1870
Amer AirlineS 64lq 64ia 6iiz
Amer Radiator Gas 9as IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY-Good second hand bicycle, 22-ineh frame See O. NJ Haaseth. 4S-2t
 FOR SALE One trolling boat 31 feet inches long, 1O-foot beam powered with 1 cylinder. 52 h D Gray ,nsine only two years old. trolling gurdies. halibut gurdie boat documented with |. S. Gus toms. Price SS00.00. See F. c. Han ford, Union oil dock. 4S-tf
 FOX RANCHERS NOTICE - Have a few pure white Arctic Foxes Tor sale as breeders. One or two of these among a herd of blues are worth their weight in gold to the rancher who gets them. Price $15o.O0 each. Now is the time to act A. W. Bennett. Box los, WrangelI 44-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
An Ode

Inspired by the adventures of the WrangeI Navigators Club which made history last Fourth of July week end, Thor Hofstad of Seldoyia and former well known Wrangell resident, has communed with the muse with the result an ode to the mighty mariners of the Navigators Club, John H. Clements. Dr. E. J. Wheeler and Orville Keeney. the only active members. Delegate Anthony J. Dimond is an honorary member
 In neat little booklet. which carries sucL interesting ads" as pr. J. H. Clements, Charts made of th Human Anatomy; Dr. E. J. Wheeler, Soundings taken before teeth are eXtracted"; Free h. structions by Oryilfe Keeney with every compass bought at Campbell's Store, Hofstad comes out with the following ode to Wrangell's We BoX-the-Compass" navigators:
 To my sister, Mrs. J. H. Clements, wife of the eminent authority on the elements of navigation.
 Thor Hofstad Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub Went out to catch some fish,. They'd just follow the shore, No need for a fear or wish. They got to where they were going, By following the shore on the PORT. They were proud of navigation knowing
 And celebrated with a SNORT. They tied their boat where they landed,
 This tide stuff was all whim. But when they came back they were stranded
 And for the boat, one man had to swim
 Now thoughts of home were har- bored
 And they took off into the night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

Der cent ad valorem tax upon all of our property. and we could not pre- vent it.
 In 1906 Congress gave Alaska a delegate. In 1912 1t gave us a ter ritorial legislature. It can take both away whenever it chooses.
 In 1871 Congress gave the Dis trict of Columbia a territorial gov ernme1t .in a delegate in Con g-s.s and a governor. and a ter ritorial assembly. Three years later za 1Sss. t took them away and gave 2 commission form of govern nens to the District.
 congress can do the same thing to Alaska, and we could not stop it.
 I don't believe Congress will do so Neither do l think Congress like ly to do all or any of the dire things which l believe Mr. Shattuck's re- port states lie within is power.
 In brief, l emphasizes Only when Ala4ka becomes a state can her peO- pie exercise suffrage and the full rights of American citizenship. l contend those rights are worth any money cost. l maintain money ex- pense Is not so abhorrent as taxa tion without representation. 1 main ain Alaskans are qualified and en- titled 10 their full sovereign Amer ican citizenship.
 R. k. Robertson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
"LADDY" CAMPBELL AND
 JACK WATERS HERE

Chief Engineer Leonard .Laddy Campbell and First Mate Jack Wat CTS of the ATS, surprised Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell last Saturday morning by walking in on her at a. m., while their boat was in port a few hours. They were on their way north and will be stationed in Juneau for the time being.
 Chief Campbell is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. M Campbell of Wran- gell and Mate Waters is the son of the late Walter c. and Mrs. Waters of Wrangell and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

They followed the shore on the STARBOARD
 And this was absolutely right
 They stopped to ill gas in a mar row pass. SURE. they knew their exact loca- ton.
 But the boat turned around. From where it was bound, And of this they made no notation. So they continued their flight, By THE SHORE ON THE RIGHT. In an hour they'd see lights of Wran- gell.
 But three hours later
 They cursed their creator,
 For they found islands all in a tangle.
 Then they came on to fish trap' Asked the watchman "Oh where are We att"
 Why boys, you are up in Alaska, Come in and take off your hat The more they asked this fellow, The less they really knew, And they began to below, "OH, WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO2"
 They accepted his food and shelter They slept there the rest of the night.
 Then all the next day They wondered which way To get home by WHAT? Shore on the right"
 Now tenders and planes and Coast Guard
 Were securing Zimovia Strait, And the wives were taking it most hard, It seemed there had been a sad fate. But now it's all passed into history; These men were really found, But to add to the puzzling mystery; At the far end of Ernest Sound. Now Doctors, Dentists and Storemen You SHOULD heed tide and weather And a warning to all Shoremen; BEWARE OF TWO SHORES CLOSE TOGETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA DON'T MEASURE POLITICAL RIGHTS BY MONEY COST

Recently the Juneau Bar ASsOcld- tion, by unanimous vote, endorsed Statehood for Alaska.
 More than twenty years ago Pres ident Harding, after visiting AL aska publicly said:
 Alaskans will. in their time bring another great State into the Union. Alaska is destined for ulti- mate Statehood. %"
 l advocate statehood for Alaska because I am a free born American citizen and contend every Ameri- can citizen, who believes in the Am erican principles of government enunciated by our nations founders. is entitled to and should exercise all the rights of citizenship
 But, so long as Alaska remains a territory, We who live in Alaska, who call ourselves Alaskans. actual ly are not and cannot be soyerign American citizens.
 I publicly set forth my views in the hope of stimulating interest not only in the question of Statehood but in the exercise by every American citizen of his political rights the greatest whereof I hold is the right of suffrage.
 l assume statehood will cost more money than territorialhood. I don t know whether it will or not I doubt if anyone knows. But. l am willing to assume it will.
 However, l suggest it to be un- likely any one can predict costs in advance, even for next year, or for the next decade or for the next generation. I cite you two examples in support thereof.
 In 1913 the first Alaskan legisla- ture, meeting in the Juneau Elks' hall, appropriated a little over sea- 000.0O for the l913-14 biennium. Who of us who were then in Juneau would have foreseen that in one generation, namely, in 1943, the legislature would appropriate near ly 70 times that amount for the 1943-44 biennium? But it did. The l943 legislature appropriated some thing over $4 3OO,OOo.OO.
 The other example: In the fall of 1886 the National Debt was about 35 billion dollars. Who then fore saw war and national emergency would be so great as to make the national debt of 1943 reach about 150 billion dollars? speak in rough figures, with no attempt to state the exect amounts.
 I cited those two examples not as scare crows to frighten you, but to prove the impossibility of the best computator telling in advance fu- ture governmental costs.
 l reiterate: I assume statehood will cost more than terriorialhood But, I ask you, what are we, what are the people of thte occupied countries of Europe what is all theI world fighting for? They are fight ing to maintain or obtain their sov- ereignty.
 Let's go back three years. Sup pose we had said to Germany and Japan: We Americans don't wish to fight. We are a peace-loving people. We place our desires for peace al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AT ATTCTT0N

FhUPERIH AT AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public que tion to the highest and best bid for cash, at the warehouse of the late Charles Williamson al the head of the bay in Wrangen, Alaska at 2 D. m. on Saturday, November 9th, I943 the following personal property: Large assortment of carpenter and boat builders tools.
 Mattress, blankets and other household goods.
 Clothing.
 Nails.
 loo bundles shingles. l2 ga. L. c. Smith shot gun. Canned fruit and groceries. Pressure cooker and other house hold utensils.
 One river boat.
 Numerous other items not other wise described. The right is reserved 10 reject any bid.
 Olaf Hanson
 EXecutor of the estate of
 Chas. Williamson, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

. You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
QUOTA FOR NOVEMBER

November quota on rationed items is as follows, according to Mrs. Frank Barnes, Clerk:
 Two grade one passenger tires; four passenger tubes; four truck tires: four truck tubes; one auto.
 Certificates issued in October were as follows: Wm. E. Byrd, two passenger tires and two tubes Hans Nergaard. one bicycle; Knut Ness, cue bicycle.
 - You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthda! greetings this week o; Alfred Oglend, Nov. 6 Mrs. Geo Bidwell, Nov. Edna Haaseth Nov. Patrick Kangas. Nov. 9 s..a- Hanson. Nov. 10 Mrs. ". C. Lewis, Nov II P. C. Mccormack, Nov II
 Nesa Coulter. Nov. l2 0hu + Wagner. Nov. 12 Tex Hetheock, Nov. r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
Statehood And Its
 Meaning

This is the second in a series of two articles on Alaska state hood. It was prepared by R. E. Robertson. Juneau attorney, and adopted by the Juneau Bar Association.