davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Maj. HorreII to Speak
At Vienna Church

Maj. Leighton E. Harrell, Office
OF chief of chaplains, Washington,
will speak at the reopening of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Vienna, Va,
at 1880 am. tomorrow. The service
will feature the dedication of Chris
tian, American and service flags.
improvements costing more than
$4,000, including remodeling of the
sanctuary, extension of the heat
ing system and replacement of the
foundations, have been made at the
church. The Rev. Harry G. Balthis
Is pastor.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

E. Witte, public member of the
National War Labor Board, who
stressed the need for increase in
labor-industry relations courses
DR.. Sidney Hall, director of the
George Washington University's
extension division, who asked for
more emphasis on liberal rather
than scientific education, and Lett
Magnusson of the Library of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ICoIumbio Baptist Coils
Rev. Cecil H. Franks

The Rev. Cecil H. Franks, pastor
Iof Robertson Avenue Baptist
Church, Springfield, Mo-, will as
sumo the pastorate of Columbia
Baptist Church, Falls Church, April
l6. He succeeds the Rev. U. S. Knox.
A native of Decatur County, Tenn,
Mr.. Franks was graduated from
Union University in 1925. He has
held pastorates for the last 20 years
in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Menifbett nod ouf3uboIten. 8ie meit
ober lit Die goritellung Der 6reibeit
uno Die S0be oes Breiies, Den man
fir oieies ooelige Gut 3u 5ublen be-
rett lit, bon al Dem entfernt, mas
au6 Die ongeiebenIten Bropbeten Der
6reibeit beute oertiinoen uno tl1n.
8ir bemerfen beute iiberau Elm
8emiiben, oie Stride uno Oos Gbri>
itentum in cine Sront nit 6reibeitS=
fGmpfern 3u bringen, Oie in 8irflid)=
felt bon ser Sreibeit, mie mir lie mel
men, feline Abnung mebr baben. Sic
rt0dten 6ie Sreibeit nit einem 8lid
auf fr0blide uno frieOli6e 3eiten
sic m06ten Die Sreibeit ols Oo5 &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

ienem Breis, SEN ser 56opfer ouer
Dinge oafiir be5oblt fat. OaS tp0re
Scr Stoff fir cine 8etra6tl1ng ser
Treibeit Dor 6em &reu3e.
Soute oie grl0iung oie @ieoerber=
ltellung Ser menI61i9en Notur brin=
gen, 10 muBte ibre erlte Sru6t oie
Jreibeit iein. SSn Ser Sat gibt oas
Gbriitentum oe1n erl0ten MenI6en
cie bo61te 6reibeit> bie man ii6 bor>
lte1en fann> cine Sreibeit> oie ale
nniere @oriteQungen no6 tpeit iiber=
iteigt, ndmli6 Die Sreibeit Ser @in=
Der @ottes l1no ser Breis> oen @ott
eafitr be5oblt bat? Ser Breis, ben ser
@riinoer 0es Gbriitentuns, ser neue,
Der gottli6e Weni61 Ser @ottmen1d]
le1ber bafiir entridtet fat? Gin 8lid
ouf oos &reu5 iagt ol(es. 8er in 6ie-
Ter geligion ieinem Weiiter nodfol=
gen min, Ser muB ben &reu3tpeg tpGb=
len ols ben 8eg CUR Sreibeit. gr ber=
oient nidt 6en Namen zines @briIten,
nenn er ni6t ie6er5eit bereit lit, .ii6
fir feline Sreibeit frelt5igen 51t loiIen.
9ieier Menif miro aues ertrogen,
oues bingeben, er miro ielbit iein
8mt opfern, aber Die Sreibeit iit linn
.ni6t fell. 8e16 cine getpaltige &raft
lit oo6 bier berborgen, tpenn mir
bonn &f fir Ole Sreibeit ipre6en.
5iigen mir es slei6 bin5u: gs lit
bier Die ein5iee &raft, Die groB genug
tit, Inn oas Sin1tnfen III oen Stono
Der l1nfreibeit in Der mooernen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

falt o6er tparm, 6a 6u uber lau biit, 10
min i6 oi6 ausIpeien aus meinem
Munoe", uno Die S5ene i'm Simmel
bGtte gei6loiien nit oem g0ttliden
8er0eruf: u2aliet llns ben Weniden
MAIDEN na9 l1nIerem @benbilo." Ser
freie @ott tpoIlte einen freien Mens
i6en> genau 10, tpie innerli6 unfrei
Sultone einen St1nben tpouen.
@ia man re6t Derlteben, mie tief
6os Meni6en9ei6ledt gelunten it,
leit0em es it6 Dor al1e1n IN ieinen
fulturtragen6en 56i6ten bonn Gbri-
itentum entfernt bat, 10 muB man
Cen Breis ser Sreibeit, 6en man beute
5u 5ablen bereit it, bergleiden nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
9aS betmlt6e @ert6t
0Dtte8

@ott Ser Serr beitraft, tpie oie &C.
i6i6te es 5ur @eniige Benefit 5iinoe
uno 6rebe1 oft in ouffauen6er @eiie
5nm abidredenoen 8eiipiel. Sn me=
niger oaffa1enoer 8eiie folgt ni6t
ielten oie Strafe Der boien Eot ouf
oem SuBe no6. 8ir fennen bieueidt
9eifptele oobon aus unIerm eigenen
2eben. Mir finoen es beitatigt 1otpobI
auf oem geiitigen, als au9 ouf 6em
pbpiifden @ebiet. Dieies innere, beim-
li6e @eri9t ri9tet io5uiagen ortoma-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

idenf elmer eu0dnoniitilden @elton=
i6auung. gs 1in0 iebr falld)e T0ne,
oie ii6 BON bier aus in oas 6reibeitS=
lieo ser Gbriltenbeit einl61eiben.
Scum miro man getpiB ol1es begriiBen,
mas beute oie Weni6beit irgeno1pie
bon ibren antireligi0ien Nor11rteilen
befreit. Iber man muB lt6 flar blei>
ben iiber BEN @ert Der betreffenoen
TretbeitSduBerungen uno iiber oie
&i6tung, oie man ibnen geben iou.
&ommt 0ieier groBe 3eit0ialog nidt
gum &reu5e @briiti, Damn miro er Der
geblid gefiibrt iein. 8er 6ie Sreibeit
ertGmpfen min, ser muB es I'M 3ei=
6en 0es &reu3es tun. SSn feinem an
beren lit Sell, audi ni6t fir oie Srei-
beit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

tii6 ieoe unre6te Sot, Die in tbren
6olgen auf irgenOeine 8eiie cine ent.
IprehenOe Strofe no6 itb 8iebt Sour
ser 2ei6tferti9e, Der @eoanfenIoie,
Ger beI6rdnfte, Der getpiilen. un0 da,
rafterlole WcnI6 finoet in a1em Ell
men 3ufau, betradtet Oie greigniie
I'M 2eben 0eS @in5elnen ln0 in ser
8el6id)te ser G0lfer alS Elm @irr-
marr bon 3uf0Iligfeiten, tporin Der
S6loue un0 8eri1lene 1tets quite &C.
ifGfte mo6t uno elnporfomnt. SSn Ser
Tat 1tcIlt Die WtcDr5abl ser &inoer oie-
Ter Welt ibr Slnnen uno TradJten, il.
ren 9an0el un0 WanOcl MIR oaruuf
Elm, mie tie obne Oci0broung ibreS
,,ebrennerten Namen5" un0 obne
&onflift nit Oem StrafgeIebbu6 Die
ltmfangreiden 6orOerungcn rmo @iin,
i6eibreS ielbItIiihtigcn @cicn5 0urds
leBen uno erfiiIlen f0nnen. Sic lie.
gen 1tet5 uuf Ser 2auer no6 0ingen,
sic ite troB oller @ornltng ibreS &C.
niienS - Denn 0aSlclbe nod nid)t
gang er1torben lit - 1n0 troB ibre5
feineren un0 beIlcren Gmpiin0enS,. if.
res ongeborenen &c6t5= unO Oere6.
ttgfeitSlinnes, eridlei6en un0 erber'
ten mollen, 1penn C3 nur lmbclncrtt
unO ungeltroft gcIbeben fam. Sie
mI11en nift oOcr >Dollcn lid) iclbcr
Oegleugnen, 0oB ie0c iiblc Sat in ser
glei6en Sefltn0e ibr bcimIicDe5 &C.
ridt am WeniGen bou5icbt. G5 lit
Elm llnentrinnbareS @clcb Ser gon5en
Sd0pfung, OaB ic0cr 8orgong i'm
@eiltigen oOer &0rperli6cn lnouStiIg-
bare Wlrflngcn auSItroblt, Sic in if
rer gnttpidlung unO i11 ibrcn 6olgcn
ni6t gebenlmt mer0cu f0nncn cS 1ci
oenn 0urb cine neue crl0Ien0c &C.
linnung ltnO beilcnoe Sat.
&onnte Sic ocr11ibtetn0e Bctpalt
OieIeS beinli1en @eri6te5 ein0ruds=
boiler beran16aulidt mer0en ol5 0urh
oen 1tnbeidreibIi6en Son1ntcr, bon
Dem 0ie VtenIdbeit unlcrer Sage &C.
martert miro? 9n5 nomenloIe GIen0,
inter 0em mir ieuf5cn, Sic Scot, Sic
Inns 5erreibt1 sic tdgli9en 9ll1frcq1u-
gen un0 SerOriebli6teiten, Sic unIere
gteroen 5errittten, Ser ale 0enein1um,
teitS= 1&n0 6reun0l6aftSgefiibIe 5er1t0>
renOe &ompf ums 0alein: 1in0 0QS
n1dt bic 1idtbor getporoenen 8irfun=
gen ieneS bein1li6en @eribteS, 0uS
lett SSabr5ebnten iiber Sic eltropGi1fe
Menldbeit ergebt? Wfon fat aues,
erlaubt> moS nidt gegen Sic 1tootIiden
@elebe berltoBt, man bat our6 cine
fribole geiltige Hebolution @ott fir
abgeleBt ertlart, man bot ieoem Men.
1den geltattet, itd) iitt1i6 3l1 ruinieren,
alS oh oos nur cine Brtoatiofje pdre,
mel9e bic anoeren ni6t ongebt; man
bat Die groBe 5elbltIudt CUR Trieb-
traft oeS Dirtidoftli6en uno politi-
19en SQnoelnS beltimmt 1mo oie &C.
alfer Sinne ols @pongelium
(5ortiebung ouf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
STE Tretbett bor De11t
&rem3e
Son Srieori6 Weu6ermonn, 5.S.


Ter Mun6e. @s miro ebr1ib gebrau6t
un6 beu6leri19. Sene ipre6en bon
syreibett, Die lte unter0riiden, 1tn0 on
0ere ipre6en bon Sreibeit> oie ite ols
eine SABINE borontragen. gs gibt cine
in6tbi6ueGe Sreibeit uno cine fouef-
tibe. Gin un0 6as g1ei6e 8ort miro
olio bon 5tpei 8e1ton16auungen ge>
braudt Die it6 gegenieitig ousi6lie>
ZEN. 8ir tpouen an oieler Ste1e oa.
bon abfeben, cine umfangrei6e 8e,
griffserflarung Dor5unebmen. Bir
beriteben unter Sreibeit ielbitberItGno,
1i6 Die perl0n1ibe Sreibeit. 8ir Der.
lteben oorunter iene 6arafteriItii6e
@igeni6oft oes Meni6en> Die i'm in
oen 5tano iebt> 1tb fret 5u Sen sc.
ieben ieines eigenen 8eiens 5u BE-
fennen. 8ir n1einen ol1o oie Sreis
belt, mie lte 1ebte in Der 8bilo1opbie
Ger SergQngenbeit, Dor ollem in Ser
6riitli6en. @ir meinen iene 6reibeit,
oie biSber in europa ie6er 8iirger
fir iid beanlpru6te. gS gab ouBer
oem &ommunismus ou6 Biz Dor et-
&pa 5tpei Sobr5ebnten feinen 5toot
in europa, Ser Sen 8eIiB 6ieIer Srei=
beit ni6t ie0em ieiner l1ntertonen
grunoldb1i6 5uerfannt batte.
9ie 9Sreiheit lit nun in @efQhr.
SSa, eS iteigt 6ie @efabr fir ite bon
Sag 5u Sag. Simmer gr0Bere Seile
Ser Mfenidbeit 1tnfen in einen untpiir>
Oigen 3uitano Ser Ibbdngigfeit o0er
gar 5flaDerei 5uriid. 9ie MenI6en
fiiblen oaS aud, iene> oie idon 5flo-
ben getporOen 1tn6, uno iene, 6ie es
biellei6t morgen tper0en. Sic obne1t
mas ite NIT ibrer Sreibeit berlieren.
Sic i6einen oIles in 8etpegung ait
ieben, I'M Dem 6roben0en 8erbGngnis
5lt entgeben. Sic borden auf Die
Stimmen Sic fir Oie Sreibeit entire
ten. Sic preiien sic politiI6en Sp-
1teme, in 6enen oieie Sreibeit n0gli6
lit. Sic ieben nit on6eren Mugen ouf
oie &ir6e, ieit0em ite Die @mpfin0ung
boben, 6aB Die &ir6e fir 6ie Sreibeit
eintritt. @s ltebt man6maI 10 aus, oIs
iei sic Weeni6beit bereit, fir Die grs
baltung ibrer Sreibeit ieoen Breis gu
5ablen. SIT es tpirtli6 TO?
9lnge1tdts 6iefer eri6iittern6en Sat.
faden beginnt man gu begreifen, mas
eigentli9 oie Weni6beit NIT 6en
Gbriitentum ber1oren bot. @s lit ni6t
5ubiel> tpenn man bebmptet, ite bobe
nit ibm it6 ielbit berloren. sic bietet
ieitber ni9t nebr 6en Stoff 5u Sra=
g00ien, nno pare Die Stride ni9t oa,
10 mare 6as iiingite @ei6eben, 1os
I'm Ben 8erlu1t Der Sreibeit freiit, Elm
Slim obne oie Siefenoimeni iionen in
1ie moralii6e Sronlng binein. SGtte
elmer bon oieien Meni6en 10 tpie Me=
pbilto i'm Sauit it6 mit Dem S60pfer
ielber 11nterbolten oiirfen, uno 5tpar
in oe1n Mngerb1ife, in bem Ser Meni6
gei6offen tpuroe, 10 bdtte er 5tpeifellos
Den &at gegeben: @ib ibm anes, nur
ni6t Die Sretbeit @ibit 6u ibu 11dr1-
1i6 6te Sreibett> 10 ma6it 6u i'm 11n>
gliidli6. Sn Ser Sat ipri6t ia 10 Der
@roBinquilttor bel Dol ltoiepffi: Gibft
o1& ibm oie Sreibeit, 10 miro er Dir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Obiger A1tar befin0et It6 in ser
in Ser NGbe Ser ct. Soiepb'S &o-
tbeOrale, Buffalo, sc. s., ge1egenen
81. Saframent5fopeIle. Ser 9lltor
lit iiber 1900 Sabre alt uno puroe
bor ettDa 40 Sabren no9 Sen Ser.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

5tauten gebra6t. Gr befan6 1t6 ur=
ipriingli6 in elmer r0mii6en Sir
die uno wurOe bon 8oplt @regor
0em @roBen fonlefriert. Ct lit aus
poliertem Weornor unO 9llobater
gebaut. 0ie Stotue 1n0 oie Ser
3enlelt9ter 1ino neueren 0atunS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
TRAVELLERS

Passengers arriving in Wrangell on the last British boat were.
 From Juneau. Fred Apseh. Mrs. J. R. James, Gerald James, Robert James, Ronald James. Fred Jaegel. Mrs. Katherine Sharp. Miss Colleen Sharp. From Seattle: Mrs. Edna 4. Armstrong, Jeremiah G Calvin. Mrs. Lila Johanson. Mrs. Maude T. Miller, Mrs. Marie Mcnhargey. Mrs. Leona Talmage. From Prince Rup- ert. Gordon Bremner. Mrs. Nellie Bremner, Miss EIoise Kalwiss. From Ketchikan: Frieda Buxton, H. NJ. Olsen.
 Booked for Juneau on the next northbound Canadian boaa are Mrs ". c. Waters, Miss M. Bronson. Mrs. Leona TaImage and son, Mrs. Edna Armstrong, Alfred D. West, Charles Moore and Pastor NJ. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
AUTOMOBILE TUBES
 STILL RATIONED IN ALASKA

JUNEAU Tubes are still ra- tioned in the Territory regardless of reports to the contrary. 1t was announced today by Mrs. Helene G. Johnson. Rationing Executive of the Alaska Office of Price Administra- ton.
 Announcements concerning the release of tubes in the States where gasoline rationing controls driving has led to confusion in the minds of persons who need tubes. and letters and advertisements from suppliers who forget that Alaska operates un- der different tire regulations have even confused dealers, it was ex- plained. The general public is there fore warned that in Alaska tubes are still rationed and can be sold only on certificates issued by the War Price and Rationing Board in the community in which the vehicle on which they are to be used is located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
Plans Made TO5 Continue Fight
 Tuberculosis

The Alaska Tuberculosis Ass0cia. lion, with headquarters in Juneau has already begun to carry out a well planned and extensive program LOT the current years combat wiJh the disease that Is Iast becoming the Territory's Number One enemy
 The Association Board, aIleI numerous conferences with health officials designed a work program that they believe will benefit the entire Territory. Said D. l.. Bart lett. president Of the board:
 Although this year We have been fortunate in collecting a lar larger sum of money than ever be- tore yet to obtain the most lar reaching results, We must proceed with caution. There is not enough money to care tor individual cases no matter how deserving they may be. Instead our funds must be aI- lotted to projects that Will benefit everyone"
 With this in mind. the following plans were made. Two holdOYer projects were continued, namely, J1e purchase ana distribution or pamphlets dealing with the prob lens of tuberculosis and the pur- chase ana distribution or anJl- tuberculosis moving picture films Mrs Bess Vim. executive secretary, announces that she has sent pam Bhlets to every school, hospital, doe tor, nurse, health center and to eY- cry private individual requesting them. She states that among the as sorlment is a line series designed to teach the care of tubercular patients in the home. Concerning the films, these will be purchased as needed by the Association and dis tributed through the Health De- pertinent upon request.
 The sum Of S5410.00 was donat- ed to the Health Department and this amount vii be used for X-rays. These 8-rays will be somewhat costly for unless a tuberculosis clinician arrives in the Territory, they will be sent to Seattle for final, expert reading by a profess ional clinician.
 First, as a protection 10 the com ing generation, medically indigent expeosant mothers, will receive K rays. Second, there will be X-rays of crippled children en route to the orthopedic hospital in Seattle. Children with tuberculosis are not admitted to the hospital, but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
PeriSCOpe

(Continued from Page one)
 ing for some time that the bureau make such a study. The study will provide information on changes in retail prices and rents in Juneau and Anchorage since March, 1943, and in addition a comparison of the costs of about the same standard of living in Seattle and Fairbanks. Juneeu and Anchorage. Information will be obtained on Ehe expenditures of families representative of wage earners and lower salaried clerical workers and on price changes for essential goods and services, such as food, clothing, medical care, etc. This survey which will provide the various government agencies with needed information on retail prices and expenditures for a given stand ard of living, is an extension of the regular work on living costs which the Bureau has been performing for many years. During the past two years similar studies were made by the Bureau in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics is a fact-finding agency. It does not administer any legislation or reg ulation. Its findings are made avail able to all the interested agencies of government and to the general public. Information relating to in- diYidual persons or establishments is confidential and is combined into summaries for general release.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

THE FIFTH WAR BOND INVASION IS NOT!
 RIGHT NOW IS AT ITS MOST IS JUST WHY OUR MEN NEVER BEFORE. WHY THEY THE MASS OF MATERIALS BRING CRUSHING DEFEAT MUCH SOONER!
 OF COURSE, YOU HAVE THE FIFTH WAR LOAN DONE THEIRS IN MANY A THEY AREN'T RESTING ON FORE! THEY ARE CARRYING WHEREVER THEY CAN AND YOUR DOLLARS ARE
 SURELY YOU WON'T STOP NOW = WHEN THE CHIPS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
ADVERTISING PAYS

kINGSPORT. Tenn Less than an hour after the edition hit the street, the police station telephone started to ring steadily. A house painter in jail had avdertised he would do a SIS paint job for $10, the amount between him and free dom.
 By p. m. he was free-and the desk sergeant reported 200 calls for the prisoner and a desire to shoot the reporter who'd taken the prisoners ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
CARD DE THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses and ex- pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our father, E. A. Lindman. We want to especially express our apprecia- tion to the Elks, the Red Men and the Bremen who were so kind in connection with the funeral and helping with other matters.
 Mrs. K. c. Talmage
 Mrs. James Nelson
 Mrs. Edna Armstrong
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
Mr. and Mrs. Leftare Delis .r,

Mir and Mrs. Leftare Delis re turned to Wrangel this week after a trip to the San Francisco region to visit relatives of the young couple. They were married some time ago but as MT. Delis is in the Coast Guard and a furlough was not forthcoming at the time, the took this opportunity for a belated honeymoon and trip to their former homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
KETCHIKAN COUPLE
 TAKE OVER YUK0N CAFE

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest lift, who formerly operated the [ & I cafe in Ketchikan, have taken over the old Yukon Cafe and are planning to operate the restaurant under the new name of Home Cafe. They be- gan serving meals this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. lift have been in the restaurant business in various parts of the Territory and until re- gently had cafe in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
HOME ON FURLoUGH

Warrant Officer John S. Siyertsen of the Navy. arrived home this week 10 spend a furlough in Wrangeu. He was joined here by Mrs. Sivertsen who came up from Ketchikan where she has been living with her mother vile her husband is in the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

DRIVE IS OVER = BUT THE
 ACTUALLY, THE WAR CRITICAL STAGE - WHICH NEED YOUR SUPPORT AS NEED YOU TO HELP PAY FOR OF ALL KINDS THAT WILL TO OUR ENEMIES THAT JUST DONE YOUR PART IN DRIVE = BUT THEY HAVE GRIM. BLOODY BATTLE AND WHAT THEY'VE DONE BE- THE FIGHT TO THE ENEMY REACH HIM, EVERY DAY = NEEDED EVERY DAY, TOO! BUYING - WON'T LET UP ARE DOWN!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
SALVATION ARMY

0UINoJ DCl IIU5s
 11:00 a. m. Holiness Meeting. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School.
 7:30 p. m. Salvation Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF AD-
 MINIsTRAToR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TAFT OF ALBERT LEE, DE- CEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elmer Lee has made and filed his final account and report as admin istraaor in the estate Of Albert Lee, deceased, and that a hearing on same will be had September 21, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M.. in the courtroom of the above entitled court in the Federal Building, Wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place the court will adjudicate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
NOTICE

Members of St. Philips Guild will hold a bazaar Saturday D. m. Oct ober 2s. at Civic Center consisting of a tea. needlework, candy booth, parcel post, and a musical program.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

heretofore. they have not received
 X-rays until arrival in Seattle, so
 this allotment will save the wear and cost of a useless trip. Third, an
 ambitious 5-year program has been
 adopted that includes X-rays for
 all Freshmen and Senior high school
 students, Mantoux or Patch tests
 for all sophmores and juniors, or
 perhaps both skin test and X-rays
 if needed. There ars not enough
 funds to X-ray all students but a
 5-year program will eventually reach them all Incidentally, high school students are far more sus- ceptible to tuberculosis than the children in grade schools. Fourth, a sum of money will be left in each of the Health Departments through out the Territory and these will provide &-rays for other medically indigent persons with recognized needs for the same. According to the Health Department, all X-rays will be administered without regard to race, creed or color.
 Another project will be the dis
 ribution of a children's anti-tuber- culUsis magazine, The Crusader, to every grade in all the schools in AL aska. 4 special Alaskan number of The Crusader has been planned for the coming year. Another activity will be the showing Of a tubercul- osfs museum exhibit that is being moved about the Territory. Finally, the Association plans to make a moving picture film and slides which will demonstrate the home of tubercular patients. Ma tives will do the acting local out door and indoor scenes will provide the sets, and Dr. George A. Dale of the Indian Service will be the pho tographer.
 At the present time the mem CTS of the Associations board are Mrs W L. Paul. H. L. Faulkner; James McNaughton. Dr. J. O. Rude; Curtis Shattuck; Dr. James Ryan; J. B. Burford; H. R. Wander Leest and E. L. Bartlett President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
CATHOIIC SERVICES

Masses for Sunday at the local Catholic church, for te summer months. will be at 7:30 and 10 a. m, 1t is announces by Eater Hoch, pastor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

and declare who the heirs Of the de- ceased are Dated. Wrangell Alaska. July IT. 1914.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication July 21. 1944 Last publication Aug II. 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
THATCHER IN TOWN

Irl Thatcher, paper and hardware salesman, is in town calling on his trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
NOTICE

Mr. and MTs. Ernest Tit have taken over the old Yukon Cafe and will endeavor to please the old and new Wrangellites. We invite you to try our home cooked meals.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

FOR SALE - 10-room house, 1 lots, wood sheds. clothes dryer shed. storeroom. If interested see p. c. Mccormack 3l-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

FOR SALE Gas boat Bailby. S3500. See Mre. ". c. Waters.
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21

FOR SALE - Dwelling houses large a ndsmalI. also business pro perty. See Mrs. A. Lemieux.
 30-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Dining room set. 9x12 rug rocker. odd chairs. See Mrs. Baltzo. Phone 37R2. 33-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-16
SABLEFISH FISHING
 CLOSED SEASON FROM
 DEC. 1 TO MARCH IS

The Fish and Wildlife Service announces that Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chapman, on Mo- vember g signed a new regulation which closes the season for sable fish fishing in Southeast Alaska from December l, 1944, to March IS, 1945, both dates inclusive.
 The new regulation resulted from a meeting with Dr. Ira N. Gabriel son, Director, Fish and Wildlife Service, at Petersburg last March Fishermen requested the meeting with pr. Gabrielson and recom- mended a sablefish season closure from November 15 to March 15, 1945.
 Later surveys and studies by Fish and Wildlife Service biologists sub- stantiated the views of the fisher men that the declining abundance of sablefish threatens the future of the fishery. The investigation was completed too late to close the season November Is as requested and give adequate advance notice to persons affected.