davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Postavi pomnik k pocte
Lidickych MucednikH.

Phillips, Wis, &c cervna. -
Cesi v okresu Price jiz vykonali
potTebne pT1pravy a nyni zbu-
dujf krasny um6lecky pomnfk
We vySi ID stop, k pocte obyva-
tell Lidic, jiz Sc stall mucedni-
ky pro vlast, kdyz ukrutnf naci-
ste povrazdili vsechny muze,
zeny odvlekli do zajateckych
taborn a deti poslali do ''skol".
Pomnfk Dude postaven u budo-
wy Ceskoslovenske sine.
CeSi v okresu usazeni jiz o.
patTili cast a opatTi dalsi Pc
nize pro stavbu pomnfku. Mno-
ri jiz nabfdli material, zvlaste
kamen a praci, zadarmo. Je
velkI zajem o zT1zenf pomnfku
a s pracemi sc zdaTile pokra-
cuje. Podnik ten Sc test Poor
nosti i "a hranicemi statu Wis
consin.
Odhalenf pomniku je urceno
ma dobu podzimnf. K te slav-
nosti budou pozvany vynikajici
osobnosti a organisace tez z il
nych statI.
Zbudovanl pomnfku je v ru-
kou odbornfkG. ZTfzenf jeho
navrhl a nakres vypracovaI v.
J. Hajny, vynikaj1ci umelec a
siroce znamy odbornfk, jenz
vynikl v pracich "Krasy stare
Prahy". Jeho prace byly pred
m9tem velke %poZornosti ma sve-
tove vystave v Chicago v roce
1888 a 1884. Odbornik ten
tez znacne vynikal v praclch
klubu zahradkard v Chicago,
poslednf leta ale ma odpocinku
ziifcf We Phillips. Kamenicke
prace ma pomniku vykona Ka-
rel Novy, a ozdobne prace re
zeleza vykona Josef Skomoros-
XII. oba odbornlci. Je proto
zdarila stavba pomniku zajiste-
ma.
Odhalenf pomniku Dude slav
nostf We velkych rozmerech,
die poTadku poTadateli jiz pri-
nraveneho. Bude to den VIZ
namnV nejen pro obyvatele v O.
kresu Price, ale pc celem state
i "a jeho hranicemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

Nacista padI ma fronts.

New York, (CTK) Uvadfme
pro zajimavost pine znenf 1mrt
nfho ornament, jez bylo otiste-
no v prazskem "Der Neue Tag"
10. 1nora: "V hrdem zarmut-
ku oznamujeme, re mas mily,
drahy manzel, druhy syn, bra
tr, svakr a stryc Franz Kuts-
chera, SIS brigadnf vGdce a ge-
neral-major. policie, nasel mr.
dinnou smrt pri zasazen1 ma W.
chodnf fronte. Jeho ctf byla
vernost! Opava, Poertschach
a Plzen, v 1noru 1914. Podpi-
sy. V levem rohu partie ie O.
listen n6mecky zelezny kT1z.
Je znamo, re novinam v &C.
lem N6mecku a obsazenych ze-
mich bylo zakazano pod nej-
pT1snejsfmi frosty pTijimat vice
nez urcitou malou kvotu 1mrt-
Mich ornament. Proto sc asi do
vfdame jen o malem poctu z eel
koveho mnozstvf padlych w
znacnych nacistG. LIE dou-
fat, re zejmena rady takovych
gestapak6 pTece jen jiz prof1d-
ly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Zklamanf "sudetskych
Volsdeutsche."

New York (CTK) v tech
to dnech dosla zprava. jez vr-
ha ostre svetlo ma smyslenf tax
zvanych sudetskych NemcI a
jinych tax zvanych Volksdeut-
sche, t. j. zahranicnfch Nemcu,
kteff Sc "vratili" k Nemecku v
prub6hu rGznych vybojn hitle-
rovskeho Nemecka. Tito Tide
nyn1 poznavajf ma vlastnf knzi
slasti "noveho radu'', zvlaste ii
z Mich, ktef1 byli obleceni do
nemeckych uniforem a poslani
do bojd Ia slavu 'velkeho Ne
mecka."
Jeden z takovych "sudet-
skych" Nemc1 = jenz Sc o.
statne nikterak nebranil zajetf
spojeneckym vojskem - pro-
zradil,ze naciste pronaseli zvla
stn1 ohnive a povzbuzujfcf reci
k takovym "Volksdeutsche".
Snazili Sc jim zvlaste vysvetlit,
oc bojuj1. Tento zajatec vsak
pravil, re vetsina ''sudetskych"
NemcG nabyla nazoru. re Jim
mic nenf pc nacistickych c1lech,
a re T1kavali: "Vedlo sc nam
mnohem lepe, dokud jsme byli
mimo Nemecko. Proc sc ma
me ted bit "a Prusaky, at 81 sa-
mi sn6df kaSi, kterOu 81 nava-
rili."
Vsichni podd1stojnici pry
byli z Pruska a nakladali Mem
cum re zahranici vzdy zvlaste
tezke dkoly. Ma to Sc obecne
odpov1dalo tim, re u Prusak6
clovek mic neznamena. Zaja-
tee jeste dodal, re zvlaste Mem
ci z vychodnfch Prus nazyvaii
zahranicn1 Nemce "Beutedeu-
tsche" = Gill dobytymi N6mci,
kteFf Sc stall cast velke koris-
tt. Pry 81 mali pokladat Ia
zvlastni cest, re smej1 boiovat
"a N6mecko.
V teto souvislosti zasluhuje
zmfnky take zprava O polskem
uprchl1ku z nemecke armady,
ktery hlasil, re uz skoro nikdo
neveTi v moznost nemeckeho
v1tezstv1 a re uz dokonce Mem
ci We Slezsku zacali Tfkat zer-
tenn: "Musfme Sc pomalu zacit
ucit polstine."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Ia Kosice a Surany.

Mad partizanskymi oddielmi
hrdinu Sovietskeho svazu, ge-
neral majora Saburova stahO-
valy sa mracna. Nemecke We
lenie zorganizovalo trestn1 W.
pravu. 10000 Nemcov a Ma
darov, vyzbrojenych delostre-
lectvom a tankami, malo zlik-
vidovat "partizansku pliagu"
v pripetskych lesoch a BAH
mach.
Hluche lesne cesty, neprf-
stupne krar'ovstvo partizanov,
otriasaly sa pod tarchou nemec
kych pancierovych ozr1t. Ces-
koslovensky partizansky oddiel
dostal cd velenia 1lohu, nicit
ziv1 cilu a vojnovy material
nepriatel'a v obvode mesta
Melcice, ma hraniciach Ukraji-
ny a Bieloruska.
Nasim chlapcom prialo stas-
tie. Osud postal i'm do cesty
Madarov. Bolo to pr dedine
Danilevici. Bezstarostne blizili
sa madarski honvedi k nasim
chlapcom, pomylen1 slovenskou
uniformou, kym ich znicuj1ca
pal'ba z gul'ometov neprivied-
la do nepr1jemnych rozpakov.
Ia nechapaveho volania INIT
csinalsz padali Madari. II
honvedov naslo neslavnu smrt
ma bieloruskej pode z r1k slo-
venskych mstitel'ov rozkmasa-
nej vlasti odplacaj1cich "a ST.
zy 100000 odtrhnutych sloven
skych bratov a sestar, "a XIV
slovenskych mucenfkov 20 SUI
ran.
Move CeskoslovenskO
(Londyn)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Battling Stars
Crane and Turk Fight
Over Lana Turner
Times Pno,S

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 INs)
Stephen Crane and the young
Turkish actor. Turhan Bey, traded
punches at Saturday night film
colony house party over screen
star Lana Turner. Cranes d..
vorced wife. the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer reported today.
The Examiner said that Crane
objected to Miss Turner being es-
corted by Bey and that the two
men retired to the garden for the
fight, which sssertedly ended with
Crane sporting a bruised eye and
Bey's face scratched.
After the men were pulled
apart by others attending the
party. Miss Turner tossed away
diamond ring given her by Crane
before their marriage. and then
departed with Bey. the paper said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Times, Police
Recover Auto

Thanks TO The Detroit Times
and the alertneSs OF a Highland
Park policeman. the automobile
Of s Sgt. Paul r. Hunt. 10 Of
1874 Boston Blvd, is safely back
in his garage again waiting his
return from future B-29 raids on
Japan.
The auto disappeared Sept. II
from a Highland Park parking
lot. His mother, Mrs. a. r.
Mitchell, appealed to the Times
10 help recover IT.
Today she revealed that a
Highland Park policeman read the
article. recognized the auto the
next day, and saw that il was
returned to Mrs. Mitchell.
Paul is a member~0f a Bog
Superfortress crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Executive Class
Enro||s Sept. Is

The sixth war industry train
ing course sponsored by the Har-
ward University graduate school
of business administration will be
held from Sept. 25 TO Dec. %. it
was announced today.
Detroit men interested may
obtain information tomorrow
through Thursday from Assistant
Dean Edmund F. Wright at the
Statler Hotel.
Applicants must be men who
have demonstrated their capacity
to do executive work.
Men attending must pay their
own expenses but tuition is paid
by the U. s. Office Of Education
as part OF its engineering, science
and management war training
program.
The school week is AZ hours,
including Saturday and full time
attendance is required. Regis
traDts are advised not to attempt
TO move their families near the
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Rally HOnOrS
Constitution

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Leaders
of every racial origin. soldiers
representing all the armed forces,
Gold Star mothers and citizens
attended a Constitution Day cele-
bration held here yesterday under
auspices of the Americanization
Temple.
Harry II. Schlacht, noted news
paper editor and New York social
service leader. was the guest
speaker. He said in part:
Our Constitution Is a symbol
Of peace, mercy and humanity.
II Is a pledge OF charity, COM
fort and happiness.
THE concept of our Constitu-
ton as we have known IL since
the founding fathers Is based
upon faith, justice, liberty and
freedom.
THE meaning Of our Consti-
tuition Is beautifully and sue
cinctly expressed In William
Randolph Hearst's message to
me, which I am privileged to
embrace In my address.
"Mr. Hearst's message fol-
lows:
"'Ours 10 a government for
the greatest good for the great
est number, as jefferson, one
Of the founding fathers de-
fined IL.
A FREE GOVERNMENT
"H 10 government Of the
people. by the pSopIs, for the
people, as Lincoln, savior Of the
union, sxPrsssed IL.
"'Ours Is plainly and posi-
tiVsiy a free government. under
Which the rights and Liberties
and privileges Of our free pso-
pie are not left undetermined,
but are distinctly formulated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Mobile Weapon
DOOnls Shippers

Development and production OF
a hitherto secret and formidable
mobile weapon which has spear
headed spectacular advances for
the United Nations in the Euro
pean theater was revealed for the
first time today by NJ. F.. Coyle,
vice president and general man.
ager of the Chevrolet Division of
General Motors.
The new weapon, named the
Staghound. is high speed
armored car capable of speeds
equal 10 passenger cars and with
a cruising range Of several hun
dred miles II is powered by
Chevrolet built engines and has
an overall length OF III feet.
The taghound. Coyle an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

neuneed. was developed for spe-
cific tasks and was first designed
in November. 1871. Weighing ID
tons and carrying five-man
crew. the vehicle has been used
in Italy and France and has
proved effective IN destroying
gun nests and supply lines.
The Staghound also is credited
with important assists. Coyle said
in the advance of infantry units
and is particularly effective in
the occupation of inhabited areas,
being able 10 enter town before
troops take over and locate and
blast out nests OF snipers.
The vehicle carries II hours
rationS for its crew and mounts
a cannon and machine gun in its
turret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Times Photo

and psrpstaatsd In writtsn
document.
THAT document 10 the Con-
stitution of the United States,
the supreme latD of the land,
Under this liberal Constitu-
tion, this country has developed
from a minor, impoverished and
uneonsidersd nation into what
is. in our belief, the frsest,
richest. happisst and most in
Husntioi nation in the Worid
today.
Respect for this Constitu-
tioa, and for the popular rights
which IL safeguards, 10 sEpvssssd
in a day set apart for the esls-
bratior Of this document and
these PriViIsess
THAT 10 Constitution Day.
PROFIT EVERY DAY
"'Of course, every day
should. in a sense, be Constitu-
tion boy in the minds of all
the Americans, because every
day ws Individually, and as a
people. profit by the rights and
liberties which the COnstitU-
ton asssrts us.
Still il il fitting that one
day should be particularly and
periodically dssienoted az Con-
stitution Day to RiUs all Of US
American citizens an oppOrtu-
nifty to make public declaration
and dsmonstrGtion Of our rsVsr-
snes for the great document
whose proVisions protect our
liberties and PressrVs our re-
public.
" William Randolph Hearst.
Mr.. Schlacht continued:
AS Mr.. Hearst 80 truly says:
Every day should. in a
sense. be Constitution Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Killed by Gravel Cavein

REED CITY. Mich, Sept. 18-
Funeral services are being com.
pleted for Walter King of Hersey
who was suffocated by the cave-ir
OF a gravel bin of the Hersey
Gravel Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
State Building
Fund Near Goal

LANSING, Sept. 1s-Michigan's
$50 900, 900 postwar building fund
is within 100000 of its goal,
state auditor general Brown re-
vealed today.
Fourteen million dollars will be
transferred TO the reserve fund
tomorrow. representing a Sc, 500
900 surplus for the fiscal year
ending last June and 81, 500. 900 is
being added as a result of the
repeal of building fund act dur
ing the 1914 Legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier. He'll
deliver them to your home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
BUYS OUT BOARDWAY CANNERY;
 TO OPEN APRIL 15

Purchase of the Boardway Can ming Go. plant by the Reliance Shrimp Company was announced this week by Neil Grant and George Sumption. owners of Reliance The purchase was made from s. N Har- vie, who has been operating Board way the last two years.
 Reliance, which formerly operat- ed its plant on the Mccormack dock. but has been closed while the dock is being repaired will start oerations in the new location April 15.
 With the purchase of the build ing and equipment, a new boat, the Enos, was acquired which makes three boats now owned by Reliance, the Enos. shrimp and Suzanne, the ztter, formerly the Mildred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
No Vote For Alaska
 SerViCGTn9l

WAsHINGTON-Sen. Green. Dem. of Rhode Island. said today that final drafting of the federal soldier vote bill by Senate and House con ferees made no provision to handle ballots of soldiers in Alaska Hawaii. He reported the conferees took such action because 'it would cause too much confusion in hand ling ballots from the Territories.' s.'
 Federal ballots to provide for ab- sentee voting by men and women in the armed services were approved by the joint conference. A restricted Federal ballot will be available to overseas service members only if they have applied for a ballot from their home state and not received it by October l.
 A new provision inserted stipul- 5tes that before Federal ballots can be used, State governors must cer- Gfy them as "authorized' by the .aws of the state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
FIRST WORLD AIR MONEY
 DEVELOPED BY PAA AIRWAYS

SEATTLE-The first system of a world air currency - Clipper Air Cheques - acceptable in 63 coun- tries and colonies around the globe has been developed by Pan Amer ican World Airways System for the thousands of wartime travellers now flying on vital missions to all cor ners of the earth. The new flying money is designed to overcome the war-imposed restrictions on the car rying of currency between countries and, at the same time, to provide a medium readily convertible into money for local needs on the in transit stops on today's fast flying schedules.
 Arrangements have been or soon will be competed for issuing and cashing the Clipper Air Cheques at more than 756 offices and agencies throughout the world, located in major terminals and at way stations along more thOn 100000 miles of international air routes Through offices of the Pan American Air ways System. Pan American Grace Airways and other agencies assoct- ated with Pan American, Clipper Air Cheques will be acceptable in every country, and at practically ev- cry station wherever wartime trans ports fly today
 The new flying money will be issued and sold in books of $50 value at offices of the PanAmerican Airways System and all authorized agencies. A book of Clipper Air Cheques contains IS cheques, eight of them witha fac vcalue of $5 and the remaining 10 having a value of S1 each.
 The Clipper Air Cheques, some what smaller than the ordinary aaak note, are bound together in an attractive booklet easily inserted
 i the tl avelers pocket, on the in side covers Of which are printed in structions regarding their use. To cash a Clipper Air Cheque, the own CT simply signs the note, as he would an ordinary bank check at the time it is to be used. Because of the convenience of using them, it i3 anticipated that Clipper Air Cheques will rapidly become a pop ular money medium" for air travel outside the United States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
z- CLASSIFYING OF MEN
 BRINGS GVER-AGE GROUP
 INTO NEW DRAFT LISTS

ReClassifyiug to meet latest regu- latiou requirements. Selectiye SeTv- ice Board, busy this week, dug into the over1age group and came up with list of local citizens in new groups since the old 3A for mar ried men has been eliminated Lo- cal Board also called up some men for pre-inducting physicals but due to Army regulation publication of the names or number is prohibited.
 Latest classifications in the over age groups are;
 1-A-H-Robert W. Johnston, Will ford Fykerude Andy J. Mather Tracy L. Deveney, Andrew Galak- tianoff, Nick Lakanoff, Sr., John E. Midland, Harold B. Jhornqu.et. Louis F. Wigg, William Willard, John A. Washington, Orville R.. Keeney, William c. Wies, David P. Remmerden John C. Kaer, George !. Fabricius. Neil F. Grant, John L.. Ripley.
 2-A-H-Jerry G. Nelson, George E. Sumption, Donald L. MacKinnOn. Ralph J. Prescott, Ralph H. Deyen- ny, George l. Gunderson, William H. Bowman, Fred Angerman, Eugene J. Wheeler Hans Nergaard.
 Registrants should report immed- lately to the local board any change in address or change of employment.
 It shall be the duty of each reg istrant to keep his local board ad- vised at all times of the address where mail will reach him The mailing of any order, notice or blank form by the local board to a registrant at the address last re- ported by him to the local board shall constitute notice to him of tho contents of the communication whether he actually receives it or not"
 Reg 6415-- "The Classification Record shall be open to the public at the local board office. It shall be the duty O. each registrant to keep himself informed of his status, and any other entry concerning him on the Classification Record shall con- stitute due, legal notice thereof to him and to all other interested per sons"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
FAMILY MEN FACE
 CALLS TO SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The manpower shortage in the armed services which the President called grave" must be made up from among fam fly men and others. a special medi- cal commission reported to the White House this week. Lowering of physical standards it is said, is not the proper solution.
 The commission, created at the suggestion of Congress on the thea ory that relaxation of induction re- Guirements. especially for limited service, might delay the drafting of fathers and others with dependents, reported that existing standards could not be reduced without i'm pairing the efficiency of the arm ed services. No more limited sery- ice inductions are needed.
 The report will be sent to Con gress. It follows the publication last weekend of memorandum the President sent manpOWer officials saying that the nations manpower ool had been dangerously depleted by liberal deferments It said the deficit should be made up from those with oceupational deferments, especially in the younger classes. A review of this group was ardered this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
TRAVELLERS

North bound to Juneau this week were Mrs M. o. Johnson, H. H. Hnngerford, MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore. H. NJ. Olson, the Rev Wm. Forbes. Harry AAse, Jim Rude, Rod Ney Nordling John Lowell, Ken neth Kearney, Evan Scott, Herb Mead, Denny Merritt, Lynn Forrest, John Daprevich, Leslie Hogans, Bar ney Anderson, Richard Hajny, Fred Cunningham
 To Skagway, J. M. Steear.
 Southbound, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dolphin R. w Thompson, Sgt. Chas. Olson,
 To Seattle, Mrs. Del Olson and two children, Sgt. Fred J. Wiswell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
Am jeans follow up Assault on Los NegrOS
 With Occupation
By Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, s. " PACIFIC - Heavy reinforeemeHts have been landed on Los Negros I.- land. in the Admiralty group. turn ing che American thrust on that l. land this week from reconnais- sance force campaign to complete occupation.
 General MacArthur's communiaro said the original surprise landing an Tuesday caught numerically supa.- for Japanese completely by surprise as it maneuvered into dispersed pos- itions ou the island.
 Reconnaissance movements iIr- mediate1y developed into a penetra- tion which is being exploited by complete occupation". the communt- que said It added that first inFa- sion troops withstood Jap counJ#- attacks with reinforeements rea55 tc push beyond the original beach head
 Work already has been started e restoration of airfields. pitted p. American bombs in a pre-landis lombardment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03

su5ge-ted the caDi al as the natural place for it.
 H&
 Beg. u ses from around the Ter ritoIy are that if statehood for AL aska was put to a vote of Alaskans tomorrow it would carry by about 90 per cent Perhaps supporting those estimates is the significant fact that not one candidate seeking office this year thus far has come out against statehood Those who are not ardently for it are lodging it like a dirty shirt Maybe they heard the one about the old man of 99 years who was being inter- viewed by the reporter who in quired:
 Suppose you have seen a great many changes in all those years?"
 Yep" said the old timer" and I've been opposed to every one of them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
TO PRESENT ARGUMENTS
 10 WIB PANEL NEXT WEEK

SEATTLE - The Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, Seattle and the uni- ted Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and Allied Workers, Local '. GI0, will present their arguments to a three-man panel of the WLB on March at 10 a. m. in Seattle. Is sues are subsistence pay overtime and charges of discrimination. There are $50 employees involved. Serving on the anel will be Dr. Vernon A. Mnud, chairman, repre- senting the public, Henry Nolan for industry and T. R. Nelson for la bor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
WOLVES TAKE CRIMSON
 BEARS OF JUNEAU i i

Monday night the local Sc gym, Juneu Highs Crimson hoopsters were defeated by tn cal Wrangell Wolves by a SCOT A to 34.
 The Bears came over from Pc burg Monday where they had taken part in the ChampionF playoff with Petersburg for Sol eastern Alaska and had time for one game before catching .a boat. In Petersburg, the Bears lost the Championship series.
 Wednesday night the Wraug Wolves again came out at the t,a the list when they defeated tha cal Coast Guard team by a scols II to 80.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
MRS. ZION ARRIVES AT
 IT., HUSBANDS SIDE

Word has bean received here by that Mrs. John Eyon, who left here a few weeks ago for Hunt, Idaho, had arrived safely but found MT. Eyon seriously i'll of heart trouble in a local hospital.
 The younger children who accom- panied Mrs. Eyon are established in school and, though greatly concern ed over her husbands illness, Mrs Eyon said she and the others were we'll and had a comfortable trip south and wished to be remembered to her friends at home. os
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL
 BURNED OUT. ACCORDING
 TO WORD BROUGHT HERE

Juneau Lumber Mills burned out the first of the week in Juneau. ac- cording to word brought here by Wrangellites returning from the Capital City. Loss is reported at a. bout S2O0.O0O, partially covered by insurance and the plant is said to be virtually a total loss. Cause of the fire was said to have been from use of an electrical thawing mach inc.
 The mill was planning to open next Monday after a shutdown for re- pairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
SURPRISE PARTY HONORS
 SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Jane Williams, WrangelI High student was honor guest at a surprise party, given by Miss Pat ty Devenny and Miss Marion Neil sen Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec. The party marked Miss Janes seven teenth birthday.
 Many young school friends at tended and it took three husky bas- ketbaIl players to help Jane home with the many lovely gifts she re- ceiVed
 What a thrill to be seventeen,' said Jane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

--Wrangelf Women's Civic Club will hold it's regular monthly meet ing tomorrow at Civic Center Mrs. J. Lloyd Ripley and Mrs Bess AL eXander will be hostesses for des- sert lnchoen at l:3O preceding the business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
RACK TO SEATTLE

-4Is. Delbert Olson and two child ren left this week for Seattle for a short time. MT. Olson is associated with Wrangell Mill, of which his father is general manager, and the family expect to make their home in Wrangell