davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

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(Sortlebltng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
Die weItberuehmte
ST. Benedict Wundsab<

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
WRANGELL VISITOR
 LOST WIFE AND TWO
 SONS ON WAR FRONTS

Dr. Vincent H. R. Biseoe, of Van couver, who was in Wrangell this week en route up the Stikine, to take charge of the Hudson Bay Ho- tel at Telegraph and the trading post at Dease Lake, knows the worst of war.
 Dr. Biscoe, who was first in the Yukon in 1897 and long since has retired from the practice of medi- cine, has lost his wife and two sons in the present conflict. Mrs. Biscoe on a visit to her sister in London, was killed when the Nazi bombs fell on that city. His two sons went with the first Canadian contingents and both have been reported killed in front line action.
 A veteran of Canada's famous Princess Pat regiment of the last World War which he was in the thick of for four years, Dr. Biscoe has tried repeatedly to get back in to action but, said he dejectedly they keep telling me Pm too old; guess it's my job to carry on--alone.' '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
Coast Guard
 Auxiliary May
 Be Formed Here

Opportunity for small boat owners to get into the service of their coun- try with their boats is being offered here this week through the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
 Lieut.. Earle WatterWorth. Coast Guard Auxiliary Director for Alas ka. arrived here this week and will have a meeting in the fire hall at 7:30 this evening To outline the plan and form a unIt of the auxil- iary here if possible All persons in- terested are asked to attend so that they may get the complete picture Juneau and Petersburg already have formed units of the Auxiliary.
 Requirement for full membership in the Auxiliary are simple Any vessel owner or part-oWner who is Is years of age or older and is an American citizen may join a flotilla. Associate membership is eXtended to boatmen who do not own a share of a vessel but volunteer for crew du- ties. Members may fly the Coast Guard Auxiliary flag and wear all insignia of the organiza- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
REICH TAKES BEATING FROM THREE DIRECTIONS

LONDON - Probably, as a fore taste of what to expect in the fu- ture, Germany and Italy were sub jected yesterday to bombings from three directions, all converging on Axis Territory. From the west. heavy force of planes dropped death on France, Belgium and on Berlin, starting fires and disrupting Axis communications systems.
 From North Africa, General Doo- little's fliers scared out over the Sardinia and the Italian mainland following up and continuing deYast- ating raids of the previous day. In the two days activities 186 Axis planes were shot down or destroyed on the ground, while tallies of AL lied losses revealed planes miss ing.
 In the east the Russians, fight ing in the Novorossis area, downed five German planes. Fighting along the Russian front from Leningrad to the Black sea was reported with successful outcome for the Red Ar my.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 cUNnAy AFTERNOON

Commencement exercises are being held for graduates of Wrangell In- stitute Sunday afternoon. May 23 at 2 n. m. Principal George T. Barrett wishes to extend a cordial invitation to all town friends to attend and said the school bus would transport any persons interested In attending The first bsu will leave from Wran- gell Hotel at 1 o'clock and the sec ond at 1:3O D. m.
 Program for the afternoon is as follows:
 Star spangled Banner. Audience. Rev Ben F. Judd, Greet ings from Mayor Fred C. Hanford of Wrangell; Song. Mixed Chorus Ad- dress to the graduates, Rev. William Forbes; Presentation of class, Miss Byrdie McNeill; Presentation of di- plomas, George T. Barrett; Distribu- ton of Awards. Peter Casey; Song, Mixed Chorus; God Bless America, Audience; Benedietion Rev. Judd.
 Graduates who will receive their diplomas are. William Radanbough, Myrtle Ivanoff, Chester James, Ger aldine Jones, Legia Williams, Wilma Hedwig Olsen and Frank Jones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
FOOD
 SUPPLIES NOW ARE
 OFFERED FOR SALE

George Talbott of Ketchikan, re- presenting the civilian foodemerg- ency organization, was in town this week inspecting the supplies sent here last winter and authorized the sale of certain perishable com modities to local dealers. Butter. hams, bacon and some of the other commodities are now being reIeas- ed and are purchasable for cash by the dealer through the city clerks office.
 Talbot expressed complete satis- faction with the way the goods has been handled here expressing ap- preciation to Civilian Defense Dir ector William E. Byrd and the city administration for their handling of the supplies here. He said he found the goods generally in good condition. None of it was spoiled, although some bore the trace of long storage.
 Purpose of disposing of some of the supplies at this time is to eliminate further storage of these articles and to make room for re- placement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
LAPS RAID
 ALLIED TERRITORY

WASHINGTON - General Mac Arthur's Friday communique re- ported that the Japanese have raided Milne Bay, Port Moresby, Dobodura and Cape Ward Hunt, New Guinea. Twelve enemy planes strafed the Douglas narbor to the northwest of Buna and sank a small Allied lugger. Three Jap planes struck after dark at Port Moresby, dropping six bombs which fell harmlessly in the bush. At Milne Bay four planes dropped ten bombs and fired a small fuel dump. causing minor damage.
 On the Allied ledger Is tons of bombs were dropped and many fires started on VunakanaU airdrome at Rabaul. Big four-motored raiders dropped both Augmentation and in- cendiary bombs starting fires and setting fire to several planes on the ground. All Allied raiders returned safely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
US. Troops Hopping Up On JapS Surprised
 By Attack On Attu

Alaska troops were getting their baptism of fire this week as the first concentrated land action on the North American continent against an invading enemy since the war of 1812 was underway to drive the Japs from the Aleutians.
 America land forces under command of Gen. Simon 3. Buekner, Jr., swung into action against the Japs at Attu last week end. Attu is west of Kis- ka which indicates a surround ing action against the fortified Jap.oontrolled Kiska base, be- fo,e the final blow to drive thz yellow peril forever iron Alaska soil.
 Casualties thus far are re- ported to be light and the rout- Ing task described as much th5 same as that at Guadaleanal where the Marines did such 2 magnificent job. Alaska troop. reports indicated. were doiae an equally great task. Man Alaska boys, some from Wran- gell. are in the present engage ments In the Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
Churchill Says Japan Will Be
 Laid In Ashes
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON - Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged Britain would fight side by side with Amer lea until Japan, already covering under the prospect of a death from the air. at least in laid in ashes.
 Before a cheering joint session of Congress Wednesday, Churchill dis closed also that he and President Roosevelt hope to meet soon with Premier stalin and Generalissimo Chiang. When the finish fight a. gainst Japan will begin rolling. or when the leaders of the Allied na- tions will get together he did not dis close. Churchill predicted a third and supreme gamble by Corporal Hit Ter to try to knock Russia out of the war. "He will not succeed" he said emphatieally.
 The master-minds in Berlin and Rome lost an investment of 950.000 soldiers. two million gross tons of and over GOO planes in their attempt to hold Africa. One great danger to the United Nations, Churchill added is the undue pro- of the war. The lawmak- CTS received and cheered Churchill with laundering applause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 AT CAMPBELL HOME

Mrs. Leonard Campbell was hos tess last night at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Ruby Pickett, Wrangell teacher, whose coming marriage to CPO John Examiner, of the Coast Guard, will be an event of June 15.
 On arrival of the guests, Miss Pickett was sent on a treasure hunt to find the many lively and useful gifts given her for the new home which will be in Wrangell at least for the present. MT. Brantner is Captain of the Port here.
 Spring flowers were tastefully used in decorations and at the close of the evening refreshments were served. Guests invited by Mrs. Campbell were: Mesdames, May Campbell, Marguerite Gadberry, Sue Fries, Mariana Vim, Dorothy Smith, z. M. Bradford, Virgil Ney- man, Dorothea Eide, Marjorie Sharnbroich Kathleen Keeney, Ma bel Meadows, Minna Gunderson Marion Judd and Misses Nell Couch Muriel Kirkpatrick, Geneyieve May berry, Irene Coulter. Mrs. Campbell was assisted during the evening bl 9SFa. IWaa and stFS GadheHry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
By Associated Press9

WASHINGTON Advancing [. $. troops appeared today to be driving hard pressed Japanese forces on Al tu into a pocket around Chieahagof harbor whsHe they can only surren- der or fight to the death
 The Aleutian rap, set up last week by two American landing parties one of which drove into Attu fraa the north and the other from tHa south has been closed, a Navy com munique said Forward patrols of the two units met south of Holtz Bay yesterday and together eontiaG- ed their drive against the retreating Japs.
 The Japanese positions on tae bays southeastern arm have been made untenable by American gan fire. exposed as they are along II shore and while the exact course = the battle was not clear on this bs== is of reports made public, 1t Was con sidered probable that the Japs would draw most of their strength back ta Chieahagof if they have not already done so.
 The enemy airfield on Attn is in American hands and encfrele. ment of the enemy has been com pleted with the capture of Saraaa Pass, leading to Chichagof Harber. Only isolated enemy sniper activity was reported from other parts of the island
 Death or surrender of the laps, exposed to merciless Naval air and ground fire in their small entrapped area, was expected shortly.
 Secretary of War Stimson said the American forces trained espee- ially for the Attu job, approached the island under dense fog last weea to surprise the Japs completely and the Americans had little difficulty in establishing beachheads and holding positions against the Jap counter attack. He said that the same fog that assisted their lanaz ings hampered subsequent aerial operations Stimson corroborate6 Secretary Frank Knox's statement that American losses had been rela- lively light in knocking the Jars loose from the strategic island and winning a landing strip within some 2000 miles of Tokyo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
WRANGELL HIGH GRADUATES
 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th

Graduates of Wrangell high school will receive their diplomas Wednes- day evening May 26, at graduating exercises in the school auditorium starting at 8:30 D. m. The 1943 list of student completing their high school course are: IsobeI Moore, Richard Stokes. Charles Jenkins, Elizabeth Olsen, Malcolm McCay, Ethel Barlow, Harry Bradley, Geor- gina GundeTson and John Teller.
 Isobel Moore is class Ealedtctor- ian and Malcolm MeCay is Salutator- ian.
 Program for the evening is as fol- lows:
 Invocation, Rev. William Forbes, Pledge to the Flag, Numbers by the Girls Chorus Highlights of Alaska, by the Senior class; Duet, sung by Elizabeth Olsen and Anna June Will son; Presentation of class, by G. J. Fabricius, Superintendent; Presenta- tion of Diplomas, by H. B. Thorn quist, President of the School Board; i; Song, Alaska, My Alaska" by the Audience; Benediction. Rev. Ben F. Judd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
TRAVELLERS

South bound on the Princess this week were Mrs. James Lovett and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow to Seattle; Mrs. Dorothy Sampson to Victoria; Mrs. Thorman and Mrs. William Strong to Vancouver; Jennie Brown and Flossie Bob to Prince Rupert; Mrs. Adolph Mathisen and Andres of Pet ersburg to Seattle; Irl Thatcher to Ketchikan.
 Coming in from Juneau were Louise J. Joseph, H. Olson and Mrs. Tom Elswick.
 North bound, the Princess had Mrs Mary Benjamin, Vincent H. Bis COG, Peter S. Caus, Mrs. Jean L. Far rell, Miss Prudence Hoggarth Marie F. Juhlin, Clarence Millspaugh, Joseph Reich, Thomas Schwartz, All ice Smith and Sidney D. Wilson from Vancouver; Fred Carlick from Prince Rupert; George Talbot, Les Florence and H. G. Faihurst from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
WRANGELL BOYS STOP
 OVER IN HOME TOWN

Corporal Art Clark and Sergeant Leo Barlow, two Wrangell boys wearing the wings of the Army Air service, stopped over in Wrangell this week on their way to the north. Corporal Clark and Sergeant Barlow enlisted in the Army crash boat ser vice last summer as privates. An other Wrangell boy, Ned Johnson, also with the crash boat air service, is expected in Wrangell shortly for a brief visit. Johnson is a Technical Corporal. All are former students of Wrangell schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
YOUNG PAT GILMORE
 LEAVES TO JOIN U. s.
 NAVAL FORCES IN SOUTH

Assistant District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Pat Gilmore, pioneer Ketchikan family, was through Wrangell on the south bound Princess boat, go- ing south to join the colors. Young Pat, who has been in the D. A. s office in Juneau, was accompanied as far as Ketchikan by Mrs. Gill more, who expects 10 remain there while her husband is in the service. Pat is a Lieut.. c. O. and is first being assigned to duty in southwest United States.
 District Attorney w. A. Holz- heimer, who has been south for an eye operation, is expected north shortly and expected to have with him a new assistant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
Guard Called
 For Rifle Range
 Duty Tomorrow

To extend it's rifle range to 300 yards to meet demands under the new Army-sponsored programs for Territorial Guard units, men of the Wrangell unit will meet at the rifle range at 2 tomorrow afternoon to clear and prepare the new range. it is announced by CapC. James Loy- ett. Women Of the Legion Auxiliary will serve coffee and sandwiches. A full turnout of the Guard is ordered so the work can be completed as turnout of the Guard is ordered so that the work can be completed as soon as possible so that it can be put in service. Men III the commun- ity who are not members of the Guard but might be interested in shooting over the range are invited to come and help the Guardsmen.
 Following is the roster of Wrangel Unit, Alaska Territorial Guard.
 Captain, James Lovett.
 Lieutenants. Olaf Hanson, 1st Pla- toon, Peter Mccormack, 2nd. Pla- toon. Neil Grant. 3rd. Platoon.
 lst Sergeant. Rodney Hunting.
 Sergeants. 1st. Platoon: Charles Williamson. Ralph Devenney; 2nd. Platoon, Charles Moore, Dennis Mil Ter; 3rd. Platoon. E. J. Wheeler.
 Corporals, 1st. Platoon: c. Don Odd sundberg; End. Platoon, Ken Binkley, II. H. Hungerford; 3rd. Platoon. Sid Mccullough.
 privatps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
PACIFIC WAR COUNCIL
 HOLDING CONFERENCES
 TO PLAN WAR STRATEGY

WASHINGTON - James L. Raj ston. Canada's minister of Nationa' Defense, accompanied by his three chiefs of staff, arrived in Washing ton yesterday to join the military discussion here between United Ma tions officers. A huge Pacific War council is being held with repres- entatiyes of the British, Chinese and American governments confer rng on Pacific strategy. T. V. Soong is representing the Chinese govern ment and Lord Halifax that of Great Britain. No disclosures were made as to the plans being formul- ated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
UP THE RIVER.

Up the Stikine on the Hazel B 1, of the Burlington Transportation Go. this week were E. F. Caus, c. H. M1llspaugh, Joe Reich, S. E. Wilson, Thomas Schwartz, Prudence Hog garth. Mrs. J. L. Farrell, M. F. Tuh- lin, Alice Smith, Vincent H. R. Bis COG, Hazel Simpson, John Bob and Fred Ludecker Carlick.
 Caus operates a fleet of boats on Dease Lake and Millspaugh and Reich were going in to work for him. Wilson and Schwartz are prospectors Dr. Biseoe was heading a party go- ing in to operate the Hudson Bay Hotel at Telegraph and the trading post at Dease Lake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
REVEALS JAP UNITS HERE
 WERE READY FOR ACTION FOLLOWING PEARL HARBOR

LOS ANGELES-Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, Republican of New Jersey, said today that when the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor, December ', there actually wa~s a division of the Japanese army organized in Los Angeles and a completely trained Japanese infantry unit on nearby Terminal Island.
 Thomas, member of the House Military Affairs committee, made his remarks at a press conferences.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
WE'RE SAVING THE TYPE
 SORTING JOB FOR HIM

A communique received at The Sentinel this morning indicated The Sentinels ex-printer's devil young Lew Williams, might be getting into town shortly for a vacation after a winter in school In Washington, preparatory for Annapolis Naval Academy.
 A wire, filed from Ketchikan last night Obviously under censorship duress) said: 1T left Washington. D. O."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
PETERSBURG EMBLEM CLUB PARTY EXPECTED HERE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Members of the Petersburg Elm in Wrangell tomorrow afternoon for the institution of the Wangell Elm blem club which will take place to- morrow evening. Husbands and Elks will accompany the Emblem club women and will be entertained at the local Elks club.
 A dinner at o'clock in the Red Men hall, given by the local club women, will honor the visitors and Elks. lnstituting of the local club will follow and the evening will conclude with a dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
WIG. Waters
 SuCCumbS
 In Seattle

Walter c. Waters, 69, pioneer res ident of this community died sud denly last Saturday in Seattle fol- lowing a heart attack. Funeral ser vices were held yesterday in Seattle. Business houses in Wrangell paused during the service hour in respect 10 the man who has for 45 years been engaged in business in this commun- ity.
 He is survived by Mrs. Waters; daughter Glenora, and son, Jack all of whom were at the winter family home in Seattle when Mr. Waters passed away.
 Walter Waters was one of the old timers. Born in Guelph, Ontario, Can ada. on August 6, 1874, he came to Alaska in 1897, locating first in the Behm Canal area near ketchikan. Around the turn of the century, the family came to Wrangell and with his father, Walter E. Waters, young Waters was interested in a general store and meat market in building directly across Front street from his later Bear Totem curio store. Later he operated a saltery at Holbrook, near Tokeen for some years and then established the mali boat service from Wrangell to the West Coast ports on the west coast of Prince of wales island. He ran the mail boat for years and then went with the U. s. Geological Survey for some eight or ten years.
 Acquiring extensive holdings in. Wrangell, MT. Waters then establish ed his widely known curio fur store here which he still operated at the time of his death. His was said to be one of the finest collection of Indian blankets and curios west of the Mis- sissippi river.
 During his long residence here, he took an active part in the activities of the community, being one of the1 pioneer members of the Chamber of Commerce; was a member of the To- cal lodge of Elks and was a leader in many ways in the life of the com munity. It was his donation of price less Indian blankets which was one Of the acts instrumental in making g reat success of the Wrangell Potlatch of two years ago. He served on the Selective Service board here since his appointment at the out break of war, giving his time loyalty and ably as he had through the | years to the interests of his com munity and his country.
 Condolences poured south from Wrangell and from his wide ac-I quaintance in the north when word of his sudden passing came, revealing the high regard in which Mrs. Waters was held by hundreds throughout Southeast Alaska. Groups and indiv- iduals with which he has long been associated expressed deep sympathy. Typical expression is found in the resolution adopted by the Selecttve Service Board which reads:
 WHEREAS, the loyal and faith full service of Walter c. Waters has been a great contribution to the successful performance of the duties of this Board,
 AND WHEREAS, he has dili- gently, fairly and with deep patri- otism served in Selectiye Service, and in full cooperation with the members of this board,
 THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLV- ED. that the members of Wrangell Selective Service Board No. 15 do express condolences to the mem bers of his family and that a copy of this resolution be sent to Mrs. Walter c. Waters and to John L. Mccormack, Director of selective Service for Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
MACHINE SHOP MACHINERY
 IS IN THE ARMY NOW

David L. Jacobson and A. Van danaker, employees of the Foley Bros. and Rohl-Connolly Co.,, of St. Paul, are in town in charge of dis mantling the Richf1eld Machine Shop of it's machinery. The equip ment has enlisted in the Army and is being moved to war project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
MRS. MARINE LOvETT
 OFF TO MONTANA ON VACATION

Mrs. Marnie Lovett, wife of Wran- gell's Chief of Police, left this week on the Princess boat for Great Falls, Montana for vacation visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mamie Dalbec and daughter Joan. Mrs. Lovett expects to be gone about two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
MRS. CRAMER BACK AT
 WYATT & CRAMER STORE

Mrs. M. A. Cramer has again taken over active management of the Wyatt & Cramer store. c. B. Wyatt, who with Mrs. Wyatt has been in active charge is preparing to enter the fish ing indutsEy.