davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-05

NOR1H CLEV ELAND FARh,
UPTON ST NEAR ST. ANN S-S15 5,75n.
A 5-bedroom and 2-bath brick home in
this desirable section: living room with
fireplace, 11x24 dining room, 1S4lS mas
insulated attic, 2-car garage, lot 40xl60.
Priced for a quick sale. Call Mr.. Zentz,
Evening star., 1944-02-05
FARMS WANTED.

FARM. radius 90 miles Pentagon Bldg,
large acreage, stream, marketable wood
electric, gas, phone, equipment. tractor,
large house, tenant house, chicken houses,
fruit BOX 141-X. Star
Evening star., 1944-02-05
OWNER DRAFTED.
STONE HOME
ON ROUTE 40.

vely restored home, completely mod
10 acres OF eood land. paved road
i.Id!nes: terms Kensington 553.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Boblss Nos. 1888 ond 2I3A
kobsss Cvssiss onA Dstty
icon. t~in children Of NJ.
ond Mss. ?. n. Christensen,
1000 Psnnsylvonie Ave. Sc.
=. NsSto1 Clark Stxdto.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Aohw~&
Fss' Bvilting Material sssFss

,S,h o Il Sn NJ 1885 s~hst A-e Sc.
591S c. A.s NV FsIi. Chsnh, s"s'ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
COUNCIL MEETING
 HELD ON MONDAY

At the city council meeting on Monday night. certain sanitary im- provements for use of students and others using the gymnasium were recommended by the school board, and committee was appointed to study the problem.
 Also on the agenda was the re- newal of liquor dispensing licenses for four Wrangell dealers, all of which were granted.
 The council voted to grant a lease ito the Reliance Shrimp com pany to conduct business on city property where the business now Is for period of 15 years. The first five years lease rental will be used to make repairs on the property by George Sumption, in the amount of approximately S2O0O.
 The resignation of Oar Smith was accepted and Elmer Carlstrom was nominated and accepted as his sue eessor. MT. Smith recently moved to Craig. The Women's Civic Club and Library association received renewal of their lease on the Civic Center
 Mayor Fred Hanford pointed out that special election will be held on December 27 to select a territor- ial senator to the seat left vacant by the death of A. P. Walker on November 19. There will be noth- ing fancy about the process: the an Iy- gtip171a tig,, ir #bot 9+ l,. ..o,..t Voters go to their regular polling places, take a slip of paper and write the name of their choice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
PVT. ANGELIIE TILLERY
 TAKES PART IN CT SHOW

Taking part in a recent CT show at Hobbs Army Air Field at Hobbs, New Mexico, was Pvt. Angeline Til lery, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. Eileen Lewis of Nrangell. The show was entitled Variety in Khaki" and Pvt. Tillery starred in a skit called "A Perfect Evening" The show made a big hit, as evidenced by the pictures and stories from the service paper printed at the field.
 Pvt. Tillery joined the WAC last winter, and the Commanding Of ficer wrote a fine letter to Mrs Lewis, commenting her on the ac- tion of her daughter in entering the service, and saying that the Waos have proved their ability in taking over the duties once done only by men.
 Your daughter lives in comfort able barracks on a part of the post set aside for Air-Wacs. Her meals are prepared according to the lat est sclentific knowledge of dietetics, and the best medical care is avail able without cost at all times.
 Please accept the congratula- tions of a soldier to the mother of soldier" The letter is signed J. r. Bailey, Colonel, Air Corps, Com manding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
WILLIAM CH00UETTE
 DIES NEAR PORTLAND

William Choqustte, 40 years old, passed away on last Monday at Morningside sanitarium near Port land He entered the institution in May, 1942. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Choquette; two children, Winona and William Jr.: his mother. Mrs Tom Ukas; a brother, Harry; and a sister, Mrs. Virgil HartO, all of whom live in Wran- gell.
 Funeral services were held at the sanitarium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SERVICE COMPANY TO
 START BUSINESS HERE

Inaugurating a new service for WrangeI. c. L. Hanby is in town this week to line up customers for the H & B Service, which will spec ialize in chimney sweeping, stove and furnace cleaning, window washing, general repair work and janitor service. Leon Brown is the other member of the firm. t h men have families which they ex- pect to send for if business pro- spects come up to their expecta- tions. For the present, orders for any of these services may be made by contracting the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
JFNSENs PASS THROUGH
 WRANGELL TO JUNEAU

Pastor and Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. H. l.. Wood were on board the No rah this week enroute to Juneau, where the Jensens will begin work for the Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists.
 Pastor Jensen's work is compar- able to that of Bishop, and covers the entire territory of Alaska.
 Two hospitals, a school, and nearly a score of churches n d companies is the fine result of Pas tor Woods years of labor and will be a man-sized job, but all are sure Pastor Jensen is the man for it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
TEEPEE TALK

Those who didn't show up for Thanksgiving dinner last Saturday certainly missed something, or so they say
 A swell time was had last Tues day night, with the five new bro thers initiated There will be an other initiation next Tuesday. Bros. Chet and Bill will put on the show, with prospects of a crab feed. See you Tuesday.-WILYUM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SURPLUS WAR MATERIALS
tContfnued from Page Two)

questions which may arise. whether they live in Kotzebue, Fairbanks, or Wrangeu. It must be emphasized that the disposal program, as nan dled by the REC, is for the bene- fit of the entire Territory and every effort will be made to eliminate any inequalities resulting from an individuals place of residence with in the Territory.
 It is believed that some materials will be declared surplus in almost every part of Alaska, but in any case communication distances will be carefully considered to allow everyone, no matter where they live in Alaska an equal chance to in- spect and bid on any commodity. Every means will be taken to keep the public fully informed on all phases of the disposal program as it develops and as the information becomes available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. L. L. Curtis flew to Ketchi- kan on Tuesday to stay near her daughter, Mrs. Arnt Sorset until the latter is able to return to Wrangell. Mrs. Sorset is convalesc- ing in Ketchikan General hospital following the birth of a baby boy on November 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 MEET MONDAY EVENING

A very important meeting of The American Legion will be held on Monday night. There will be a big feed and routine business attended to. All members are asked to be at the Dugout at 7:30 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
WEATHER REPORT

With the cooperation of Verna M. Ingledue, local weather observer, the Sentinel will print each week a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
EMBLEM CLUB XMAS
 CARD PARTY WILL
 BE HELD ON DEC. IA

The Ladies Night Christmas card party will be held at the Elks hall on December Il. The time will be S o'clock, and all are requested to take a gift to exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

report of the maximum and mini mum temperatures and the preci- pitation for the past seven days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
REELa RETuRN

Mr. and Mrs. VRnard Beals re- turned this week from a trip to visit relatives at Santa Rosa, Call fornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
CHARLOTTE SPEAR
 BACK FROM STATES

Mrs. Charlotte Steear was a pas senger arriving home this week from a visit Outside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
2t %zz <aAhe~ he1e

Alaska knows what it is be war front The lap bomb ing of Duch Harbor the hardfought battles of the Aleu- tians have served prove proof needed that Cit happen here." 9 That Alaska is determined it shall not happen again-n Alaska in any spot where the American flag Aiesis proved oo by the Territoys proud record in War Bond sales In eOery past War Loan DriUe e people ot AIaaa hoUe exceeded their quota-and sometinnes doubled H.
 This is record well worth continuing
 Aaska quota for the Sixth War Loan is $2 o0O of which $, to be raised by individual subscriptions This is the drive which going send fighting men on to Toyo-which going supply the planes and ships the bombs and bullets hunt the laps every corner of the Pacific area.
 NO7O, ze's gVs those Sons Ot HeaOen hsH.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The sub., 1944-04-13
AFTERTHOUGHTS

Che Pavo the Diesel battery mates looking the pink of condition The Comeback Twins Lang and Murphy will doubt continue with Charley Newell Chase isn't the active players list female bowling lineup intact for yearUncle Sam won't bother them least
The sub., 1944-04-13
Marketing for the Navy

It is estimated that ths food re. quirements for the Navy for the current fiscal year will include 0,0OO,O00 pounds of fresh beef. more than 57,OOO,OOO pounds of ham and 73,OOO,OOO pounds Of poultry. including nearly fifty-twO million pounds of chickens. Other sundry items on the Navy's gro- cery list are 350,OOO,OO0 pounds of wheat flour, plus 12O,0OO,OOO pounds of bread purchased by shore activities, 67.OO0yO0O dozen fresh eggs and 7,50O.OOO pounds of dehydrated eggs, 75.OOO,O0O pounds of potatoes and 5,5O0.OOO gallons of ice cream. The entire grocery list is much larger and longer than the above figures indicate the standard grocery list contain- ing more then 110 items.
The sub., 1944-04-13
E. B. End Shift BOwlingLOop Has Banquet
Joe Kane, Sports Ed.

The second bowling league of the EBCO wound up another suc- cessful season last week with the annual banquet at London Terrace Restaurant, with about 80 present, including boat company officials and other guests.
 John M. Mallon, Jr., was toast master and brief remarks were made by George Marks. president of the league; James Kelly of the victory yard; Fred Bamberger, technical adviser of outside ma chinists at the victory yard; Ste- phen J. Tuneski. recording secre- tary of the E B Athletic Associa- tion; Joseph Milligan, second shift superintendent, and Arthur D. Barnes, personnel manager.
 In appreciation of his work as secretary of the league, Superin- tendent Milligan. in behalf of the bowlers, presented Joseph Rideout 8 special gift of 8 wallet.
 While the banquet was in pro- gress, music and entertainment were provided by Tiny Fats Watts and his orchestra, and vocal selections were rendered by Super intendent Milligan, Arthur Thorpe Nicholas Fanizzi and Clarence Tucker.
The sub., 1944-04-13
High Scores for 2nd Shift
 Bowling League

High Average: 1st prize-Carboni, Victory Yards average 112.4.
 2nd prize-PisapAa, Dept. SO4 average 109.51. Individual high single: 1st prize-Fanizzi. Dept. S03, 116. End prize-Sauersoff and Car boni, Victory Yard, 149. Individual high (S: 1st prize-Carboni, Vict. Yd., 400. End prize-Menghi, Foremen, S93. High team single: 1st prize-Dept. SOS, 612. End prize-Foremen, O64. High team total: 1st prize-Dept. 3OS. 17OS. End prize-Victory Yard, 1640.
 League Standing 1St-Outside Machinists. 2nd-Dept. 303. 3rd-Victory Yard. 4th-Foremen. 5th-South Yard. 6th-Wet Dock. 7th-Tin Shop. 8th-Welders.
 -Chippers.
The sub., 1944-04-13
VIEWPOINTS
OUTSTANDING ATHLETE
By JOE KANE

When the outstanding E. B. ath- Iete is chosen each year, 1t Is uS- ually a man from the contact sports, such as basketball, base ball, or football. In the year 1943, however, golf came into it's own when Joe Laurion was presented with the outstanding performer 8 cup at the Annual Athletic Ban- quet. Joe is really deserving of the honor. In the seven years of tour nament play here at the Boat Com pany, he has copped the golf cham pionship four times and finished in the runner-up spot three times. Truly 8 remarkable record and one not likely to be equalled for some time to come.
 JOe works as 8 welder i'm the
 Sheet Metal Shop of the Main
 Yard. Is an unaSSuming person
 and will not say much about his
 gOIfing ability. He believes great
 credit should go to Gene Merritt,
The sub., 1944-04-13

which the play has beenc the past
 The first Electric handicap affair held at stoningon and won by Joe Allen with Lau9n 2 as p tbe shen the of play the next two years ana hen u which has been the site up to the present second He then opped the e three years I in top in 194 year gohns interest dropping to new wartime restrictions with no ne preyed ned himself R4sr' top man. an '''~
 Tournament entries went by and high with 100 names being suo mited to Merritt contestants
 ent for the night workers and then the night and day shifts determine the team championship Of the h. % interest it will be banner year for the swing ana P
 Although countrywide sports too bright look forward many pleasant moments "
 the capable guidance of Dan Don set to another season Of play one nat rom b department E. .0D''-~0
 for against the outstanding teams England bring many of the Major League Clubs to Mercer Field as is possible"
 going overheard optimism it safe promise MT Fan ang daily Diesel practically every Sunday
 the players in the service and stationed in New Witek Wiek of Giants baseman Nick Wte former Yankee & sbs @ ;hs @ around last and will again exhibit their
 Jaeger with the Dophns Robinson and Branch with the Avery Pointers Branch no has transferred to another post Perry Carlyle will no douot supplanns wloughby athletic Point" likely New London will witness cali ibre of baseball par other city in the country
 pleasure of meeting former coach Doctor Pittsburgh while attending the C. A Invitation Tournaments held at Madison Square Garden quite surprise into the beam systematic method of cOach basketball with fundamentals does completely "Doc town for the two friendly rivals Coaches Georgia Tech and Oklahoma.
 lethagy continue writing stuf singular boreome practice colum submit resignation 
 AFTERTHOUGHTS
 Jim Pavlok battery mates in pink Murphy with least Charley Newell the active players list Ely The female bowling champs lineup intact for yearUnce Sam won bother
 \
The sub., 1944-04-13
EBAC Holds
 Monthly Meeting On April ,

The regular monthly meeting of the Electric Boat Athletic Club was held in the Conference Room of the Main Office on Wednesday Night, April 5th. The proper plan ming and carrying out of coming sporting and social events of the club caused lengthy discussion, with many interesting ideas being advanced.
 The club budget for the coming year was approved. permitting the carrying on of the varied activities as in the past.
 Various baseball matters were strengthened out, and Coach Tunes Xii called practice for the coming month.
 week, with game the end of the
 The Athletic Club will sponsor a team in the Groton Softball League under the management of Dana Kenny.
 Those present at the meeting were:
 Joe Allen. Joe Murphy. Tony Osinski. Bob Hullivan, Steve Tu- neski, Steve McGrath, Gene Full ton, George Dunn. Lil Hansen, Tony Cristina, Emil Urbani, Joe Kane, Frank Murphy. G. Apanac- hik, D. Czekala, Howie Ward, John Cawley, Jim McKenna, T. Rinoski
The sub., 1944-04-13

Nine tenths of all military oper- ations are based on visual observa- tions and 8796 of your work de- pends on vision. Wear your gog- gleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

MILITARY WIVES-,If you have
had dining room experience, the
Barbara Worth hotel has need
of your ability. Good income as
sured. Apply at Chefs office
Barbara Worth hotel. %
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

LOST-Billfold containing drivers
license and regis. card and "a"
gas book belonging to Steve Bar
ich. Return to Ration Board. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

WE BUILD Diesel tanks, any size
up to 10000 gallons. Call us for
prices. FL Centre Tractor Co. 900.
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

LOST-A gasoline book belonging
to Frank d. Grace. Return to
Ration Board. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

LOST-Black female Cocker Span
iel named Patsy. Reward. Mrs.
l.. M. Moore, 748 Brighton. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
Use post-Press Want Ads For Results
5-HeIp Wanted

WANTED-Ranch cook or couple.
Man for general work. Separate
modern house. No objection to
children. Gunterman ranch, CAL
exico. Phone CaleXico 646 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

WANTED-Man to care for hogs.
Middle aged preferred. Phone 1863
2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
Lost, Founo Strayed

LOST-Rcar gray wheel pant OIL
1912 Buick. Return 10 Buick
Garage. Reward 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
Phone 16(

CESS POOLS & SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned. Why worry? We will do
the dirty work for you 40 years
experience with the best of
equipment.
VALLEY SEWER COMPANY
Phone 249 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
WANTED

WANTED-Crew Tor complete hay
outfit. 635 No. Imperial Ave, or
Phone $50. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

MAN FOR TRUCK and passenger
car tire repair. Experienced man
only. Simpson Super Service. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

LOST Gasoline A BOOK and tire
inspection report belonging to
Theodore E. McCord. Return to
Ration Board. FL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

WANTED-Man 2l-40, reliable, Al
or honorable service discharge
! Drive truck, deliver 7-Up. Excel
lent pay with postwar future.
Phone n. Mr.. Boone. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

WANTED-Experlenced shed fore
man. Maggie Bros. Co., So. New
street. Phone 80. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

LOST-C gas book belonging to
G. o. Venable. Return to Ration
Board. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31

WARTIME LABOE shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants a
Job and the employer needing
In the pOS1'-PRRSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Nevadan Against
Fourth erm

livery before the chamber of COM
merce. .s....
The governor showeci pride ii
the fact that Nevada has no $50
called nuisance taxes" such as sales,
inheritance, and state income tax.
Nevadans are not ashamed of
and make no apologies for the lib
erality of their laws, Carville saia.
"On the contrary" ne said, I'VE
believe our policies are in keeping
with the spirit of individualism.
No one in Nevada is compelled to
gamble or to drink or to secure a
divorce. These things are a persons
choice speak of these things
incidentally only to convey the idea
that we believe in the theory Of
human liberty and individualism. ,
Few native Nevadans gamble un-
der the states wide open" gam
bling laws, he sale. Our people
just take the percentages he ex-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

1t is recommended that at least
one resident physician be employed
by the County Hospital; that the
Grand Jury interview the President
of the County Medical Society; that
medical staff be established in
the County Hospital to consist OF
as many physicians residing in I'M
perial County as possible; that med
ical policies relating to admission
discharge, nursing procedure, etc.
be established by such medical
staff; that any necessary medical
or surgical service as determined
by the medical staff be employed
on a per diem basis from outside
Imperial County. Closer cooperation
should be sought between the
County Hospital and Health De-
partment regarding the discharge
of communicable disease patients,
and a better utilization of emer-
gency laboratory service between
the two units.
PATIENTS RECORDS
Inspection Of the medical rec
ords in this hospital reveals very
inadequate medical information.
The record keeping methods of the
hospital should be reviewed by the
medical staff, when created, and
the minimum requirements as es-
tabliShed should be adhered to by
all physicians.
POOR FARM
The building located on the hos
pital grounds for the housing of the
INDECENT aged is in a very disreput-
able condition. There seems to be
complete lack of supervision of this
unit. 1t was impossible to find out
who is responsible for the care of
this group.
1t is recommended that any re-
organization of the County Hospital
set-up include the INDECENT aged
and that it be made the RESPONSE
bility of the hospital administrator.
Concluding Installment Monday
On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Allied Forces
Hold Nazis
On Anzio Line
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
piles, March 4. CAPITALIZED forces
have beaten back three new Ge--
man attacks on their Anzio beach,
head below Rome, the strongest by
infantry and tanks which were
stopped by American artillery in
the battle of Dead Women's Cor
ner," it was announced Saturday
American guns again demonstrat-
ed their superiority by smashing
an attaG by German infantry
company, supported by eight tanks
striking down the Cisterna-Gonca
road THURSDAY night. Three of tbs
tanks were knocked out, and the
advance was stopped before j.
reached the allied lines at Dead
Woman's Corner"
Although activity on the beach
head was reduced generally, two
other local German attacks wei
beaten back by British troops OF
the Fifth army south anc' south
west of Aprilia.
On the British Eighth army'S
front, Canadian troops captured
an enemy machine-gun position III
the Grecchio area.
The main Fifth army front was
quiet with the usual patrolling in
creased somewhat by clearing
warmer weather which prevailed
most of Wednesday, followed later
by showers which flooded some OF
the rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Russians Close
Nazi Gateway
In Latvia Area

MOSCOW, March 4. CUP)-Gen.
Leonid A. Govorv's forces complet-
ed three-quarters encirclement of
Pskov, gateway to Latvia and
southern Estonia, Saturday and
virtually halted all traffic over the
next-to-the-last escape railroad out
of the strategic junction.
Extending their 22-mile siege arc
to within seven miles south Of
Pskov, the Russians paralyzed move
ment along the PSkov-WarSaW
trunk railroad, five miles to the
west, and left the threatened gar
rison only the secondary line west
to Riga over which to move troops
and supplies.
Govorov's men hurcled the last
water barrier east of Pskov in q
frontal attack that led to the, CAP
ture of Bolshoye Fomkino on the
west bank of the KEEP river oniy
five miles from the center of Psko.
The Russians also seized Markovo
eight miles northwest of Pskov, il
relentlessly increasing assure
against the garrison from the
northwest, north, northeast, east,
southeast and south. The six-dav
railway and highway junction now
was under artillery fire from AL
six directions.
South of Pskov, Gen. MARKHAM M
Popov's army began an outflankiog
drive against Ostrov on the Pskov-
Warsaw railway from the north
east
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Finn s
Bu Tx
Peace
Refuse Russ
PROPOSAL;
Reply Ready

STOCKHOLM, March a
(UP)-Finland was report
ed Saturday to have COM
pleted her reply to Rusias pro-
posals for an armistice and the
newspaper Dagens Nyheter said i.
rejected Soviet demands for intern
ment of German troops and with
draWal of Finnish forces within
their 1910 borders.
Former Premier Juho K. Paasi-
XVI of Finland, who initiated the
peace talks, probably will leave FOR
Stockholm within the next few
Gays to deliver the Finnish reply
Continued on page 6, col 9