davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
A ROUND TABLE
Louis Adamic-Louis Dolivet-Josef Hanc-Sava N. Ko-
sanovich- h-Bogdan Raditsa-Gaetano Salvemni- Victor
Sharenkoff-Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
J. Alvarez Del Vayo

Yugoslavia, Rumania, Burgaria
and Greece.
Vlavianos That is true of
all nations. It is not a fact pc
culiar to the Balkans.
Salvemini- Agreed. / But the
Balkan countries have been the
victims of a particular nnisfor-
tune. TOO often the sso-called
great powers, in playing the
game of the balance of power,
have set up the peoples and
rulers of the different Balkan
countries one against the other.
Thus the Balkan peoples have
been the victims of two evils :
the evil done by their own poll
ticians and the evil done by the
diplomatists of the great pow
ers. % +"
Adamic-I should like to
make it concrete. The Balkan
peoples have produced men who
were their leaders, peoples
leaders, but as soon as they ap-
peared they were Bumped
off," to use the gangsters' lam
guage. That happened to Stam-
boliiski in Bulgaria in 1923 and
to Raditch in Yugoslavia in
1928. Whenever these peoples
manage to work up leaders who
are going to lead them the
gangsters, who are hired by the
big powers, bump them off.
Kosanoyich - Unfortunately
the dictatorial regimes in the
Balkans always used democra-
tic language to conceal their
real methods of governing. For
example, while the democrats
of Yugoslavia fought the dicta-
torship and went to prison,
France and Great Britain sup
ported the regime. 1t is true
that the reactionary govern
ments or the relationships in
Yugoslavia2 were-on the whole
opposed to Hitler but they
were also opposed to democracy
at home. The suppression OF
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
TeIenews Theatre

American progress in Italy
is graphically shown in this
weeks newsreels, at the Tele-
news Theatre. General Clark
himself reports to the nation on
the wars newest turns, and
films show the capture of Or
tona by Allied forces.
For the first time in four
years, Italians who have been
living in caves and abandoned
quarries near Naples come out
of their dark and dingy shell
ters, and find a kindly .Yank
army ready and willing to help
them. These pictures reveal all
the tragedy of the Neapolitan's
fate under the heel of the
Nazis.
How will the Polish border
problem be solved? A newsreel
analysis shows the Curzon line,
the 1889 line, and pictorially
reviews the events that have led
up to the Russian-P Polish dis
cussoins covering new border.
A tuneful musical comedy,
Caribbean Romance" is a
short subject in technicolor,
presenting Latin American
rhythms and colorful dances.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
IUrsuIine College /,
|AIumnoe Sponsors
Alec Templefon

Alec Templeton, the blind pi-
anistic wizard, will be heard in
Cleveland on February 18th in
the Music Hall under the spon-
sorship of Ursuline College
.Alumne Association. Known to
millions of radio listeners, and
voted the outstanding radio per-
sonality of the year in the
"New York Telegram" poll, Mr..
Temleton plays in humorous
and serious vein with skill and
art known and loved by all
America.
Those fortunate enough to
have heard Alec Templeton in
person, in some of his past con-
certs in Cleveland, know that
he always plays to a full
house" with tickets sold to
standing room only" These
eye and ear witnesses will tell
you that when Templeton plays,
the volume of applause raises
the roof, and the audience
laughs and cries and shouts
for more of his wonderful mu-
sic. \,
: Ursuline College is proud of
the privilege of sponsoring this
young world-famous pianist.
This announcement of. the con-
cert is made to the friends of
the College and to all who en-
joy hearing music superbly
played so that they may have
the opportunity to purchase
tickets while seats are available.
Tickets may be obtained
from any student or alumna of
Ursuline, or they may be sent
for by mailing a check or
money order to the College at
1884 Overlook Road, Cleveland.
For further information,
readers of this column will find
announcements of the concert
in the windows of this news
paper printing office, and also
in the Grdina stores, on st.
Clair Avenue. Ticket prices are:
$3.50, $2.2O, $1.1O, and an early
mail order will assure you a
good seat to the biggest treat of
the season when Alec Temple
ton in person will play in the
Music Hall on February 18,
1914. Mail your order now!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
Continued from last week.

Adamic- | should like to
add a little to the definition of
the Balkan spirit. I believe that
the Balkan spirit is now COM
ing to a head and that it is
much more concrete than it
used to be. Formerly there was
a great deal of nebulous think
ing about liberty and so forth.
Now, I believe, that idea is be-
coming concrete in that the Bal
kan nations want to withdraw
the peoples and the lands of
the Balkans from the grasp
and from the interplay of the
imperialistic powers, whether
they are Axis or not.
Dolivet-May l ask Mr.. Sal
vemini's opinion on this sub
ject?
Gaetano Salvemini-The Bal
kan peoples have, no doubt,
fought for liberty if by liberty
one means national indepen-
dence from the Turks. In their
national revolts against the
Turks they set a marvellous ex-
ample to all of Europe. But
within each Balkan country,
just as in all the other coun-
tries of Europe, there were dy-
nasties-and around h m
groups of military men, poll
ticians and business men.
Acknowledgements.
Salvemini-All right: gang
sters, who never cared about
liberty. The local population,
among whom the peasantry is
most decent and worthy of re-
spect, have been the victims of
such minorities. Even when
they were fighting the Turks
(because they wanted to mon
opolize the exploitation of their
own peoples) those minorities
were still fighting against their
own peoples. From this point
of view there was never any
difference between the Kings of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

any development of democracy
paved the road for official COL
lapse. E@ < .
Dolivet-Mr, Sharenkoff, did
you see the reactionary regimes
in Bulgaria receiving the same
support from the great powers?
Victor Sharenkoff-The his
tory of Bulgaria shows, if you
start with the year 1912, that
this Balkan country was at
that time under the protection
of an imperial power, Czarist
Russia. Later on Austria-Hun-
gary interviewed and, still later,
England. Stamboliiski's fall
was accomplished with English
approval. England, seeing that
French influence was becoming
stronger in Bulgaria and that
Stamboliiski was work toward
and understanding with Yugo-
slavia, found some tools in Bull
garia-unfortunately a m o n G
some of the professors in the
university-and they finished
off Stamboliiski. So the policy
of England triumphed over the
policy of France. Then, of
course, Germany used business
and commercial interests with
financial investments to pene-
trate Bulgaria.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
Army&
Navy
Newls.

After three months in the
South Pacific, Eddie Shivitz,
son of Mrs. Jennie Shivitz, r,
F.. D. 2 Ross Rd., S. Madison,
Ohio, writes that they are NOV
ing on, and believes they will
soon reach their goal. Although
his name is Louis, friends have
called him Eddie. His military
address is: Louis E. Shivitz,
S 2/c, NAB: 145, Div. j., c/o
Fleet Post Office, San Francis
CO, California.
Home on a ten-day furlough,
is Corporal John A. Trebec, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Trebec,
SGT E. 200 Street. Cpl. Trebec
is stationed in Arkansas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

mega, boSeHSperk pd st Je As
svetil v jutranji zarji.
Nedeljska tisina okrog gradu
L. pritlicja oh levi strani 81,
roke obokane veze Sc je IL graz
ske kapelice oglasal zvoncek
Duh po kadilu in sveeah. Bene,
ficialij je opravljal daritev in
druzina barona Valvasorja in
VISA sluzlncad je bila zbrana v
kapelici.
Zadaj, tik odprtih vrat, Sc je
nemirna crnolasa glavica ozira'
la proti omrezenemu oknu in
velike, crne oci so Sc hrepenece
obracale "a zlatim sijajem je-
senskega jutra. Beneficialij je
komaj blagoslovil navzoce, ze
je, tho kakor senca, zbezalo
vitko dekle cd vrat.
Sc nekai trenutkov IN memo
rumeno krilo jel utonilo v ru-
menkasto blescecem jesenskem
gozdu, v vijolicastem morju je-
senskega zefrana.
"In &c me pogresijo? - Eh!'
Rdece, polne ustne Sc zanic'
1.-Two napno, crne, globoke oci Sc
prezirljivo napol zaklopijo.
Maria Trostova bi ne bila
Maria Trostova, &c hi il noga
lie "a trenutek zastala v dvo-
mu ali strahu.
Koga maj bi Sc bala?
Ucenega barona? Sal je ME
gova ljubljenka, njegov "famu-
lus".
Oceta? Oce je v Smartnem,
v bakroreznici, in le malokdaj
pride ma grad.
In kdo maj bi sicer nadziral
njene korake? Matt j je umrla
oh rojstvu in dekle je zrastlo ma
gradu brez pravega varustva,
prepuseena v skrb in rego- slu-
zincadi sami, kajti njen oee je
v baronovi sluzbi mnogo potoval
in risel po dezeli naokrog.
LIE cd casa do casa je priha-
jail ma grad in vel Mario "a
nekaj dni S seboj v smartno.
Posedala je pri umetnikih v
bakroreznici in gledala, kako so
spretne roke metale ma papir
fantasticne slike: smrt, hudici
in cudne spake' so Sc nastajale
pred njenimi ocmi. Sc nezen O.
trok, Sc je naucila v bakrorez-
nici pisati in citati. Kmalu je
citala knjige, XII so lezale po de-
lavnici in ma gradu povsod po
mizah in skrinjah. Igraje Sc je
naucila francoscine, v kateri je
posebno baron rad govoril z
MO, ter latinscine, v kateri jo
je ma baronovo zahtevo pouce-
val starikavi beneficialij.
Naposled je prisel cas-, ko il
je bila vsa Valvasorjeva knjiz-
MICA. Ucenjak Sc je vedno bolj
zanimal "a Mario. Poklical jo
je, &c je pohajkovala po dvori-
scu, in j zaupal izprva male po-
sic v laboratoriju, scasoma mu
je pomagala pri poizkusih in
pri urejevanju njegovih zbirk
ter mu tekom let postala vec
nego desna roka.
Njena dusa je rastla v svet.
lobi, XII jo je izzareval Valva.
sorjev duh. Razgovori v labo-
ratoriju in v ucenjakovem "mu-
zeju'', pogoste Valvasorjeve de-
bate z umetniki v bakroreznici
in z ucenimi obiski, XII so priha.
jail ma Bogensperk - vse Sc j
je vtisnilo v duso.
Mnogo je hodila pes ali ja'
hala z genijalnim baronom pc
bogensperski bliznji in daljni O.
kolici. Vselej il je bill baron ne.
utrudljiv ucitelj. Razgovarjal Sc
je z MO vsem vidnem in ne.
vidnem svetu in pozabljal, da
govori z mladim, komaj osem-
najstletnim dekletom ter govo'
ril, kakor da govori sam S Sc,
boj.
3 Vcasih na ia odiahal q slurC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
Boy Scouts Of
America

Boy Scouts OF America, will at
last be made available to the
st. Clair community as a result
of the recent action of Lake
Shore Post of the American Le-
gion.
Commander John L. Mihelich
announced this week that the
Post will sponsor a Cub Pack
along with the Boy Scout Troop
$50 and the Sea Scout Ship
Saratoga" both of which meet
at the st. Clair Recreation Gen.
ter 49,. III
The first meeting, of parents,
both fathers and mothers, who
haye boys 9, 10 and II years
old, will take place on Friday,
February 4, 1914 at 7:30 p. m,
at the st. Clair Recreation Cen
ter. All parents are welcome
and need no further invitation
At this meeting the program
and organization Of Clubbing
will be explained. Mr.. Thomas
A. Cook, Field Scout Executive,
representing the Scout Head
quarters will preside.
1t should be noted that this
meeting is for parents and
adults only. No boys are to at
tend.
What Is Clubbing?
Clubbing is an answer to par
ents' plea for "something for
my son to do, who is not old
enough to be Boy Scout"
Actually younger boy pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts of
America, Clubbing combines
fun, adventure and learning in
home-centered play using the
Scout method of Catching
good habits in the give and take
of boy activity based upon their
promise to be fair, happy and
game.
Different from anything ever
offered parents with restless
active, energetic youngsters
Clubbing not only provides g
great number of practical
things to do, but assists fathers
and mothers in joining their sor
in home centered indoor ano
outdoor activities. -.
Opportunity for fun and ac'
tion range from backyard
"bachelor cooking" to kite fly
ing, coaster making, collections
diaries, scrapbooks, playing
new games, singing songs ano
just generally being real boys
engrossed in worthwhile, con,
structive effort.
In addition, Clubbing assists
parents in organizing the fire.
quently chit or miss" neighbor.
hood gang of younger boys into
orderly and ambitious 'Dens'
and "Packs" which have con
structive things to do under the
trained and wholesome leader.
hip of Cub-masters, Der
Chiefs, Den Mothers and Der
Dads.
Clubbing Is Different From
Scouting @
Clubbing is not Boy Scouting
whitfield down to fit a 9 year
old. 1t is completely different
program carefully developed
after nationwide research ir
the particular age needs of this
younger boy.
.
Clubbing is an activity cen.
tered almost entirely around q
boys home and it's immediate
surroundings. The Cub does
things which interest small
boys such as building "Dens'
making things, playing games
and demanding vigorous action
suited to young bodies.
He is encouraged to begin
the practice of such healthful
habits as teeth brushing and he
is given a chance to have an an
nual health "check-up'' against
possible serious developments
of undiscovered ailments His
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

Square challenges his in
.stincts. He wears q blue uni
form trimmed in gold rather
than the traditional Boy Scout
khaki with its colored necker-
chief.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

1t Is necessary to remind our
contributors to plense se1sd their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later lOiII be held oUer
FOR publication the f0ll0ying
IOeek. Also, please Drite on one
side OF the paper only, but you
may hare more than one slseet
OF copy. Thank y0Hl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
| VRAZJE DEKIE
49, s. = Zgodovinski roman -.
| ILKA VASTETOVA ,#
: Maria samevala dodge dine

tJ~ ~ SSSAA&S oSAU ~A0~
We. g.. ...e.t
! Ostalih grajskih prebivalce,
Sc je povecini izogibala. LIE ma
lokdaj Sc je igrala z baronovi
mi otroki. Bill so vsi manjsi oc
nje in - vsi drugacni ,
| Maria je urno stopala skoz
gozdove.
"Marija!" .-
"Ho-oj!"
Pc stezi j je prisel naprot
mlad par: sibko, plavolaso, cr
nooko, Mariji po oblicju mocne
podobno dekletce, kmetiske
peeo ma glavi,- oglarjeva Kat
jka in mladenic, kakor gors
- Katkin zarocenec "dolgi Ore
jec."
"Bala sem Sc, da ne prides,
je nagovorila Katka Mario ii
jo udarila po rami.
"Nu, zakaj? &c sem pa Oh
ljubila."
"Ha! Vem, noben hudic hi tt
ne zadrzal. Haha!' Katka je pri
jateljico zopet robato plosknils
| po hrbtu.
Maria Sc je lc zanicljivo ma
smehnila.
sli SO po stezi navzgor, ma
vzdol, pa zopet navzgor skoz
gozdove. Il daljave so Sc zacu
Ii glasovi harmonike.
"Janez z harmoniko," je po
jasnil Drejec, XII doslej Sc nj
bill odprl ust.
"Joj, plesali bomo!" Sc je raz.
veselila Katka, Sc vzpela in po.
tegnila Drejcu siroki klobuk 6
kustrave, nekoliko sajaste gla.
| We.
"Juh!" je zavrisnila, da je
odjeknilo po gozdovih.
"Jj>-juh!" Sc je odzval mo-
can vrisk il globine goxda in
krepkeje so zadoneli sow
harmonike.
Zdajci Sc je zasvetila siroka
gozdna jasa. Duh po dimu je
objel prislece. Velika kopa on
kraj jase je oznanjala ogljeni-
co. Ma robu jase, pod drevjem,
je stala oglarjeva koca. Poleg
ME velika skladovnica vrec z
ogljem.
"Ju-u-uh!" so pozdravila ras-
kava grla.
Pet ali sest sajastih moz je
sedelo in lezalo ma trait pred
koco. Ma debelem hlodu je 81
rokoplec hrust vlekel harmoni-
ko.
"Ho-juh!"
Katka je vrgla Drejeev klo-
bulk visoko pod nebo, pograbila
Mario okrog pasu in Sc zavrte-
la MO po trait.
Harmonikar je pritiskal po-
skocno melodijo. IL mladega, "a
gorelega obraza 80 Sc smeiale
svetlorjave oci in okrog ramen
so Sc mu majali dolgi plavi ko-
dri. z blescecim pogledom je vi
sci ma devojkah, XII sta Sc ma
moe vrteli po trait.
"zdaj je pa dovolj, Katka!"
Start Casper, Katkin oce, je
stopll ma prag SVoJe koce.
"Vsa sem vrtoglava," Sc je
smejala Katka in sedla ma hlod
"In vroca. Jutri hos pa bol.
na,' je pristavil start oglar.
Casper, ne javkajte!" je "a,
povedala in Sc vrgla v travo h
Katkinim nogam. "Kod pa 81
hodil, Janez, da te ze toliko ca.
sa nismo videli?" Sc je obrnila
ma godca.
Zagorelo oblicje mladega o,
glarja je Sc bolj vzplamenelo.
Ma Gorjance je Sci ma oglede
pa so ga Vlahinje napodile, kel
je proved pobozen papist."
"Haha."
Cesar Polde ga je klical ma
sestanek, pa sta Sc zgresila."
"Janez, &c bi te bill spomlad
ujeli med novake - zdajle b
tekla tvoja kri tam gori ma Ho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

NURING this 4th War Loan Drive you are
- again asked to do something extra to help
smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in At.
least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don't
stop there if you can do more. For remember
no matter how many Bonds you buy-no mat
ter what denominations they are-you get back
ON maturity 81 for every s. you invest. And
that's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31

safest investment the world has ever known.
So before you look into your wallet LOOK
INTO YOUR HEART. Your company, the place
where you work, has been siven quota to
meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do y0sr
part to help meet this quota. And remember,
millions Of Americas fighters are waiting for
your answer, your pledge that you are backing
them to the limit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06

shortly sift into a swimmers cloth- ing and render it impossible for him to remain afloat Many drown ings that have taken place in the river have been caused by this fac tor
 Tech. Sgt. Charles M. Binkley of Wrangell, Alaska, and I wit messed the accident from the wheel house. Binkley wa steering { h e boat, but he turned the wheel over ito me and acted at once. He sprint ed down the steps to the second deck and sprang over the rail to the first deck. He then jumped aboard the barge and helped Helm dahl launch the heavy work boat They leaped into it and began row ing rapidly down stream.
 T rang the bell. notifying the engineer to stop the motors, and at the same time l spun the wheel hard over to swing the boat wide of the place where Britz had dis appeared.
 About this time Britz came to the surface and it could plainly be seen that he was exhausted. He's strong as a horse and a good swim mer but the sleeves of his jacket were so filled with silt he was scarcely able to move his arms i'll the water. He was slowly sinking again when Binkley and Heimdah1 arrived in time to grab him and pull him into the boat.
 "The telling of this takes sever al minutes, but the entire action I've described took place within the incredible period of not more than 60 seconds. Instinctively, when took the wheel from Binkley I glanced at my wrist watch an d noted the time. When the boys pulled Brttz into the boat I checked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06
SGT. CHARLES BINKLEY
 RESCUES COMRADE FROM
 TREACHERONS TANANA R.

NENANA Alaska-Quick think ing and prompt action by two harborcraft detachment soldiers re- gently prevented the drowning of a fellow soldier in river, credited with being one of the most treach- erous in the world Master sgt. Ed ward J. Miller of McGrath. Alaska skipper of the Hazel B., tells of the incident.
 We were bringing the Hazel B.. an army boat. up the Panama river and were threading our way past Squaw Crossing, short distance from the point where the Panama flows into the Yukon. This section of the river is particularly difficult, due to the constantly changing channel and the rapid current.
 The Hazel B. was pushing a barge. upon which two members of the crew were stationed with long poles to sound the depth of the channel as We moved upstream In the bow of the barge was Staff Sgt. Norman A. Heimdahl of Petersburg. Alaska, and aft on the port side was Pvt. William Britz of Chicago.
 Suddenly Britz sounding pole stuck in the mud and catapulted him into the river He let out a yell and sank immediately, later explaining that he dived to the bot tom of the river to avoid entangle- ment with the screw, in Case the Hazel B. passed over him.
 .Heimdahl saw the accident and realized the extreme peril of the situation He ran aft and, unaided. began struggling to launch a heavy work boat that was lying on the deck of the barge This was practi- cally impossible as it weighed more than goo pounds.
 Had this occurred on any other river, some member of the crew would have jumped into the water to assist Britz but no one, except an insane person, would dive into the Panama under any circumstance es. To do so would amount to com hitting suicide, a fact readily ap- parent to anyone who has seen the river.
 "The current is swift-so swift that a chip will float faster than a man could run along the bank - and there is considerable undertow. But the Panama is dangerous for still another reason. The turbulent water carries huge quantities of fine silt in suspension that will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06
0. E. 5. Roll Call Night To Be Held
 On November q

At the regular meeting of Wran- gel Chapter. No. II, O.E.S.. Tues day night, Mabel Waters received the degrees of the order. Worthy Matron Valborg Coulter and Acting Worthy Patron Leonard Campbell presided at the caDdle-lit initiation ceremony with Lempi Fykerude as Conduetress. Colorful fall flowers arranged by Dorothy Ottesen and Valborg Coulter provided decora- tions for the occasion. During the meeting. Dorianne Barnes played two piano solos. "Maytime In Vien- na" by Peter deRose and Lover by Rodgers and Hart. At the close of the meeting, Sisters Irene Coul- ter and Helen Angerman, assisted by Bertha Hansen, served delicious refreshments. featuring a tasty assortment of Scandinavian cookies.
 Plans are well under way for a Roll Call night November 21, and it is hoped that the absent mem bers will give a good response so friends in this chapter may get a good line on the whereabouts and activities of those who have left. This meeting will be part of the celebration of the 6Sth birthday of the Order of Eastern Star and every local member should make a special effort to be there to answer for himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06

the time again and was amazed that so short a space of time had elapsed.
 With Britz in the boat, Binkley and Heimdahl began rowing back to the Hazel B., but now they were rowing against the current. Their. progress was slow and il took them 20 minutes to cover the distance.
 T checked with Binkley and Heimdahl and they agreed with my calculation of the time required to effect the rescue. l have SO entered it in the log of the Hazel B. Britz. however, disagrees violently. He says he could swear that he bat tied the silt-laden current for hours no less"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06
RETURNING VETERAN
 IS KN0TTY PROBLEM

NEW YORK-Maj. Gen Lewis E. Hershey said that while Selective Service plans Ion giving little start" in refitting veterans into the civilian pattern. it cannot be re- garded as an atlas which would assure world readiustment after the war"
 said. "The job of returning veter- ans efficiently to civilian life is partly that of the federal govern ment. state government, church, la bor organizations, and other private and public agencies. Many diverse agencies must share the responsi- bility."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06
ARRIVE BY BOAT

Passengers disembarking here from the northbound Princess Lou ise during the week were Harry K. Coulter Frances B. Fletcher. Clar- enee Lewis, Juanita NJ Routh. Her man A. Woodland. Margaret Fraser. and Donald McClennan from Van couYer. Arriving from Ketchikan were R. L. Crews, Mrs. H. R. Coul- ter, H. A. Jensen, H. l. Lucas, LOT etta Haldane, Mary Haldane, Mrs. J. Wellman, L. G. Taylor, and A. E. Glover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-06

Philology is tn e science of language.