davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
AIAS1tN

6. Wilbur Mastcn. age 80 years,
passed away near Galena, Md. on
December :. He was formerly of
Milford and died after having had
two strokes. Funeral services We're
held at Galena Catholic Church on
December II and interment made
in the cemetery adjoining the
church. Mr. Masten is survived by
his Wife. Emma, and four daugh-
ters. Geraldine Betty Ann, Jean
and Barbara; also two sisters, Mrs
{. Il. Appel Of Glendale and Mrs
K. W, Richards OF Yeadon. Pa. His
parents, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Mas
ten, ST., live in Yeadon, Pa, a
present
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
OBITUARY
SMITH

Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Smith of Houston. were held Tues
day afternoon at the Berry Funeral
Home in Milford. with intcrment
in Hollywood cemetery, near Har-
ringtOn. Mrs. Smith was the for
mer Miss Jane Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber F. Scott Of
Houston. Mr. Smith is a chief cleo
trician's mate in the United States
Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
WEDDING
WEIGH HUDSON

WEIGH HUDSON
Miss Lydia Jane WrlrI. dau2h-
tor of Mrs AGNES Wclch. and TIN"
late Arlie Wrlch OF Ilatriu4tou. ana
James Reuben Hudson. son OF Mi.
and Mrs j. Reuben Hudson of Mil
ton. were united in maftiae" ON
Tuesday morning December II. at
tho pil2rm Holiness parsonage at
Milton hy Rev. Elmer J. Hochia2.
They were unattended. MIS- IIock
inG being the only witness They
VIII make thojr home in fIarin4-
INN
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Mrs Mary Soidcr~ Mill -G,ud
christmas in Philade'pna.
Mrs Warren Youu- and son
D,Y.Ias of ClAymont ""t. guests
81 Mrs l.aurenc" Fitohen last
u,ck
"a. and Mrs Jack Maynard l,4t
j.. ,..dav for L,Nine'"l Ky
WI.r4 they will spend I'll" Christ
mas holidays.
NJ. and Mrs. John " Fl< viii
le1vr on Sunday to Spend 'fI1'
ma. in New York City with Mr. and
lI. G. T. Cushman and children.
AIRS. 4 Donnel Marshall wiH
l.ye Sunday for Ch"dd Ford.
pa TO spend Christmas Win Mr
ana Mrs. \. u. Marshall and SO"
BIZ.
Mis-. Ruth smith and Fle'ni>
smith spent last We'h-'hd Mii"
th.ir grandparents. Mr. ANA VII =.
George NJ. Wheeler III ff"oh'Eh.
\. y
Friends of Bill Cayanau4h VIII
hc eIad to know that ne + I''"'
erin. successfully from Il recon-
onrration at the Naval Hospital II
Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Gcycr. a senior a
Iuninta COLLEGE. Ium'in-don. "a.
returned to town on MondaE I"'
hr- vacation with her parents. Nf
and Mrs Fred G. Gcyer.
Miss Alice l.. Worthn@ton. Il. y.
of Philadelphia. is spending 'ii'
christmas holidays with h"r Sis
trr ana brother-in-law Nh. an
MIS-. Fred II. Harrington.
C.,nt.In and Mrs Roger Taylo
OF Washington. are expected '"Ha.
and Will be the guests OF Mis-. " II
liam q. Taylor and Mr.. and Mr..
|. y. Short for the holidays.
Alr. ana Mrs. Harry Brakcley VII
g have as their christmas guest
h lJr and Mrs. Harry Brakeley, biiI
= worth Brakelcy and Miss iieIr
u Henderson. all OF BOrdcnto"h, ;
= J.
n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Torph +
EIkins Park, Pa. Mrs. Mary h''
Of Philadelphia, and Captain an
Mrs. Rodger Harrison and daI%l
ter. Susan. who have been ViSIllh
in New York will arrive this Wt'l
end to be guests Of Mrs. GeorS"
Hall and Mrs. Della il. Dcakynr
!" Miss Wanda Wilkie. dauehter
.d Mr.. ana Mrs. -. Wilkie. les Secol
! street Milford is home from Il
! state Teachers College, West he
N t,l. ia. for The Christmas vacati0
Il The vacation began at noon {
q Wednesday, December ~, and "
g. cud on "Wednesday noon. ,jamla
y
4 captain Tom Bennett Who h
u,.u in The I. :. Amy Air t"
Iul tnc past lour years Nil ua';
Gc huuotuhiy discharged ai X
drcwS Field. WASHINGTON u. G.. Il
viii then return to Milford in ~
p for the holidays Captain Hsn"
l. will go to the University OF d..
IL ware for the February term. NH
OF he will study mechanical engine
inc. Ills brother, Norman. oi p"
as mington. will enter college II t
Is snmo umc to study chemical {
n &iarcriE2.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnite Kemp OF
Frederick quietly celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary at their
home in that town on Wednesday
December 10.
A son. Roy Kemp. operates a
cleaning business in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
WORKMAN

The remains Of Charles b. Work
man. IS years old. who died at his
homo in Baltimore. were taken to
GEORGETOWN last Friday, where fu-
neral services were held in Grace
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
William p. Kesmodel officiating.
Intclmcnt was in Union cemetery.
Mr.. Workman. who is survived by
half-brothcr. Orion c. Workman
OF Baltimore. was born neai
Georgetown, the son of Joshua
Workman a former resident OF Mil
ford He left Georgetown many
years ago and had since lived il
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Kent County Fremen
Held Meeting Here
tContlnued from First PAGE

lCoUtlnGed ITom First Fasel
dist Cnulch. Milford who praised
the nrrmcu tur their p1>t achieve
myut~. and commended them for
thel ,iGolity AeIoism, and frater-
u3lIltIou
Tho address OF welcome was ton
dorcd ~ Mayor Edward e. Evans
aud the RESPONSE by Past President
Frank G. O.Noil ot EIUliue;on
stat, Association Vice President
caleb W Johnson. Past President
Frank U.NeIl and Fred f. Burke
also spoke
orchestra music was furnished
duliug the dinner
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Dr. NJ. Dalrma Draper was
hostess on Friday afternoon to
several friends when she gave
a luncheon at her home on
Causey avenue. Place cards
were reminders Of Or. ORA
pcr's travels in The far places.
Favors of candy filled glass
TOYS were reminders Of the sea
son. Games followed the Iun-
cheon when the guests display
cd their skill or otherwise and
the afternoon passed in hiiar-
ious good time Guests We're
Mrs. +. Burgette Short. Mrs.
Thomas Davis. Mrs. Oliver
James. Mrs. Harry Brakcl"y.
Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Obituary
C'Al.SEN

CAUStY
Dr Henry y. Causey, son OF the
late Peter +. and Jennie d. Causey.
died "Wednesday, December II, at
his home in Fairmount. W. Va. He
leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Howell OF Nashville,
Tenn. and two sisters. Mrs. Lynn
Searlps OF Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs \. Donnell Marshall Of Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Miss Florence Bennett. Il stu
dent at Westminster College OF
Music at Princeton, sang with
the Westminster choir at Mad
ison Square Garden in New
York City Tuesday evening
when Leopold Stokowski CON
Quoted the New York PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra. That must
have been bic moment for
Miss Bennett ana one OF much
satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

You had better do your Christ
mas shopping today and not wait
until tomorrow-that gift you
promised wife or hubby might
disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
z e

John II. Gillespie, and Mrs.
Neal Wilkins Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend. who was to
have been the guest OF honor.
il being her birthday. was uu-
able to be present because OF
illness.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Thistlewood of Houston,
on Wednesday evening, December
Is, 1915, when the daughter, Grace,
became the bride OF William Ever
EFT ManlOve
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

w CONEl(LET OF snow
.8nyt ~ and no school on
sgA \ Wednesday made it
IL = y a hcy-duy for the
--------- - children and many
OF them enjoyed it to the full
est. Seldom does Delaware
have as much snow and it
made beautiful picture.
even though one knew it made
hardships for many. Ccrtain-
ly il is the proper setting for
the Christmas season and one
hopes it can stay white and
clean for the happy holiday.
With all the snow mp north. all
Winter Calnivals will get OFF
to fine start. Word comes
that Miss Adele Warren has
been chosen to head the pro-
gram committee of the Winter
Carnival at Syracuse Univcr-
sity, which will occur February
> Adele is very active in most
things OF the campus and is
leading the normal busy life
at college.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1918 FILES OF THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

The public schools of Milford
we're closed last Friday. December
II, 1918 until Monday, January ,.
This unusual for a holiday of such
length to he taken at Christmas,
hut it was thought better to stop
the schools at the present time, as
ever POO of the children were out of
school sick with bad colds or la
srippe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

shall Townsend. who was TO
have been the guest OF honor.
il being her birthday. was m-
able to be present because OF
illness.
Z. 2
Reverend and Mrs John NJ.
DeChant have chosen Dcccm-
bcr 2N for their at home,
when they Will receive mem
bers OF their con&rcgatiom and
friends at their home ON South
Walnut street This is a love
ly custom Of theirs which they
had at other charges and CON
tinue here, with much pleasure
to all who attend The time
is from seven until ten.
z
John W. Burris is in lie
Eecbc Hospital at Lcwea With
broken right leg. which he
sustained Saturday evening
during the dinner and dance
he gave for the employees and
their wives of the John ".
Burris Company at the Coun-
try club at Rchoboth. Mr..
Burris is expected 10, return
to his home Christmas Eve.
z.
Captain and Mrs. John DaV-
export Allen welcomed a litt!r
daughter in Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday, December H..
and she has been named Mary
Jacquclinc. Captain Allen is
in Tokyo and the glad news
has been cahlcd To him Mrs.
Allen was the former Miss
Mary Pearcc. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j Prnrco.
This is the first eranddal;2htrr.
but the Pearccs have two
erandsons, children OF M2 aud
Mrs. William Pearcr OF chi
CaSO.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Packages for Delaware Colony
may be left at Mrs. Robert Grif-
lith'S ON North West Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

The younger social set OF Mil
ford will enjoy the Christmas for
NAL dance next Tuesday. the goth,
at the hall. as will the older folks
The committee in charge have sent
out 250 invitations this week to
out-of-town guests. This year the
music will be furnished by Eli
otis orchestra, which is favorably
received by the Milford dancers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

A large piano show room has
been opened in Harrington, and
the music attracts many
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Taylor
of near Milford have sent out in
vitatiOns to the relatives and
friends to be present at the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Taylor and
Frank Davis Watson of Cedar
Neck. on Wednesday, January 5,
1916. The ceremony will take place
at the home of the parents of the
bride. Miss Taylor is an efficient
teacher in the public schools of
Sussex county, and is now in
charge of Cedar Neck School, No.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

CONERI.ET Of snow
and no school ON
Wednesday made it
a hcy-day for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

SAND ana Gay.
Based on an investigation of this
type of shaft-sinking which has
been used successfully by the OPP
orators of some underground baux-
tie mines in Arkansas, the Bureaus
report explains in detail how the
drill is operated and how circular
steel casing is cemented into place
after the big hole is drilled.
A mine shaft of this type is
structurally stronger than the or
binary shaft where wooden tin1bers
are used to support the walls, the
Bureau investigators found, and in
drilling through unconsolidated and
water-filled earth formations, shaft
sinking with the rotary drill is "un-
doubtedly a practical, economical
and safe method"
The special roaming bit is 20 feet
long and feet in diameter, and as
it bores into the ground, it follows
the course of a small pilot hole
drilled earlier. A drilling fluid is
forced ahead of the rotating bit to
remove cuttings, cool and lubricate
the bit, and coat the walls of the
hole
Pictures and diagrams of the
roaming bit and other equipment
used in Arkansas mines, together
with drilling logs, a cement-seal
formula, a photography on circular
shaft drilling, and other informa-
ton, are included in the bureau of
mines publication.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

image plant, costing SIS, 900. will
produce 5000 barrels of gasoline
and 1,000 barrels of Diesel oil per
day. Il is said that the gasoline win
rank better than 30 octane, or the
equivalent of current premium
fuels, as compared to the 40 octane
gasoline manufactured by Germans
from coal.
We have been discovering natural
gas far faster than we can use II,
and there is already a visible sup
ply of over 100 trilli0n cubic feet
of this fuel, so that the new process
is not likely to exhaust our supply
of it, according to Ratcliff. The
Carthage plant, it is said, will use
IS million cubic feet of the gas a
day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
New Process
May Curtail
Use of Crude

The first commercial plant In
the world for the manufacture
of gasoline from natural gas
win be built In Carthage. Texas,
starting In February, and this
plant alone will potentially
double our supply of petroleum,
J. ID. Ratcliff, science authority,
reveals I'm signed article in the
current issue of COIIier's
Weekly.
The synthetic gasoline will be
manufactured by new process de-
veloped by Hydrocarbon Research,
Inc, of New York, which was or
ganized by P. c. Keith, chemical
engineer who was born in Texas,
according to the article. The process
is said to have already been used
successfully in two pilot plants.
For years now, calamity criers
have been telling lis that the end of
our petroleum was in sight" Rat
cliff says. 1.-THE plant at Carthage
puts new light on this gloomy
picture. It will make synthetic gaso-
line at price so low that 1t will
compete with gasoline from pc
troleum."
Ratcliff reports that the Car
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
NO NEED TO IMPORT CRUDE J. .

Independents fighting bitterly to prevent demoraza-
ton of the domestic crude oil industry by unrestricted and
virtually taxfree imports of foreign
crude have received unexpected support in their fight
This is revealed by study of the testimony Robert
T. Wilson, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana before the special committee investigating
petroleum resources chairman of which is Sen Joseph c.
O'Mahoney of Wyoming
Wilson exploded with fnaly the arguments of those
who say imports justified because of dwinding national
crude supplies He recalled that in 1913 the United States
Geological Survey estimated total crude reserves of the
nation at only 650000O barrels Actually Wilson pointed
out the nation since that time has produced MORE THAN
Is BILLION BARRELS-with present proven producibIe
reserves now estimated at MORE THAN 20 BILLION
BARRELS.
AS to the effect of unrestricted mportations at this
time Wilson said:
in view of low production COSTS and the high produc-
ton per well characteristic of many foreign fields heavy
Importation of crude little no duty could result
price depression that would have disastrous results
domestic producing industry and most of domestic
refining operations"
He further told the committee
eff America is to be kept strong and ready to any
emergency must keep exploration, wildcatting and
development of new fields, at reasonable level.
1t begins to appear though those who would wreck
America to the world may have opposition than
they had imagined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
DOME LEASED SO YEARS
FINALLY TO Be TESTED

HILLSBORO, Ore.-0n dome
that has been held under lease for
half a century, first by an English
company and then by three success
sive American concerns, wildcat
is to be drilled shortly by the Mitch
ell Petroleum Engineering Corp. a
local concern. The dome has never
had a test well 1t lies near the town
of Buxton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Munger Reports
Continued From Page y

hNN&h~N-N~N
Prevol & Shay are completing
their No. 10 Govt, on the same iso-
lated 40 acres which has yielded
them some good producers, includ-
ing a flowing we'll after standing
idle for about 20 years following
completion of an early-day dry hole.
Their No. 10 is in the extreme
northeastern corner of this forty.
A south offset to the southwest
ern corner of this forty is Jack
Agents No Krause, c NV SW Sc
9-35N-3W, also drilling In.
Another very interesting well
has been spudded in, north of the
nearest production on the rim, and
in a location that will extend the
northwestern section field to the
northwest if 1t gets oil. This is the
Cobb-Hardrock test on a govern
ment lease in Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W
and according to Handbook Coolidge
is regarded by its hackers as a pure
wildcat. This well spudded in
Thursday.
The full field report:
J.H. AGEN.KRAUsE NO. g.
c NV SW Sc e-35N-3W
Cemented finch. at 1919. voc.
ARON0W-GOEDDERTEN NO. A.
NE NE NE 16-35N-3W
Spudded s,S-45; drilling, 1880.
CASCADE OIL PRODUCING Co..BYRNE
Sc sw sw 24-s5N-2w
Drilling, 1925.
]. B. CATLETT-GF os334s NO. s.
SW SIC NV 9-35N-3W
spuddsd l0-2o-45; cave string set, 1870.
il. CATLETT-GF es33zS NO. 6
SW NE NE 9-35N-3W
Spudded i0S30-45; drilling. sos.
COBR-HARDROCK-COv NO. 12--
NE NV NV 19-35N-SW
Spudded I0-e-45; drilling, 1900
COBB-HARDROCK-GF 051079 NO.
Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3w
Spudded 11-15-45.
COOLIDGE & COOLIDGE-BENJAAfIN NO.
NE NE s-ssN-1w
Drilling, 100.
Ike EDwARDS-GOV-T NO. r.
SW Sc Sc 35-35N-3W
spudded lO-s0-45: drilling, 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. B.
NE NV Sc 16-35N-3W
Spudded IO-4-45; Finch. set, 1877.
DAkOTA-MONTANA-sT NO. II
Sc Sc Sc 7-S4N-1W
wTI1iAM HALrER-HALTER NO.
SW NE NV 21-35N-2W
MuTGER.MAI,oNEYN NO. s.
Sc Sc Sc 5-34N-1W
Spudded iO-1s-46. COMPLETION, lis
IS; It'd. end EN-, 1919 Owner reports
initial of 40 bbls. OIL no water. follow
ing 5o0gallon acidization.
PFABE q ENGLEKING-HURLET NO. T.
NV NE SW 8-3zN-2W
Repairs, 625.
PREHoL & sHAY-COv-T NO. H.
NE NV Sc 9-S5N-3W
Spudded lO-16-45; drilling in.
RfNROCK-SCHMTDT NO. Is
Sc Sc Sc l9-S5N-3W
Spudded 10-3-45. COMPLETION 11-2-45.
E. NJ, 1878. I'd, 1919. Shot with no re
suits p. & A.
L. j. YEALEY.sHAw NO. fs
c NE NE SW 35-36N-zW
Standing, 1900 viii be dropped from re
port until resumption In spring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
New Rotary Drill Puts Down
Holes Six Feet In Diameter

drill rigging similar the kind used in oil fields including
derrick and huge rotary drill bit that bore hole six feet IN
described bureau of released by D
r. Sayer practical and economical method of sinking
through ground composed of loose and waeatrated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Fourth Club boys in IA midwest
ern states have been taking an oil
company's short courses IN the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of petro-
leum-powered agricultural equip
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

This advertisement Is of . SERIES, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers. TO acquaint
the prOdaCers with facts vital to their welfare, and
frop time TO time 30 acquaint fhe public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
194S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
NOME ESKIMO FACES
 CHARGES OF BIGAMY

SEATTLE - Eldon Burdeshaw, 43, a carpenter. is being held in $2400 bail after a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Westfall yes terday on a charge of already hay ing a wife when he married Tillie Jacobsen, Eskimo of Nome. He was ordered removed to Nome to face polygamy charges.
 Burdeshaw, an Eskimo, came here February 12, and bought d house and furniture.
 "Tillie will be helpless here. She doesn't know the town" he said brokenly, but authorities as- sured him Tillie probably will ac- company him north as a material witness.
 Burdeshaw said he thought his wife, whom he last saw three years ago in Oklahoma, had divorced him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs St. Rose of Lima and St. John

Rev. Mathew E. Hoch. Pastor
 Sunday, March II, fourth Sunday of Lent
 Holy Masses are at 8:15 am. in the Wrangell institute, 10 am. in the local parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the choir.
 Religious instructions for the children Monday, We nesday, Thursday, and Friday after school. and Saturday at II am.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at g am; the rest of the week at 7:30 am. Masters Charles Miles a n d William Churchill are serving.
 Lenten devotions Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock.
 Choir practice Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Altar society meets the first Wednesday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
PERTSCOPE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 the gross tax. In the senate are members interested in mining. either operating their own hold ings or working for some of the big companies. They naturally strung along as opposed to the gross tax feature. Senator N. R. Walker of Ketchikan, who moved to indefin- itely postpone the bill. supported by figures he had obtained from the treasurer's office, saw what he felt was the handwriting on the wall-the bill would fail unless the tax on mines was changed from gross to net. Walker was convinced a net tax on mines was useless be- cause his figures revealed that in years past when big companies were making millions under the old net tax the return to the ter ritory was negligible for the req son operating expenses always seem to soar when they got around to figuring the net tax. There were other features he didn't like and his conclusion, as he put, was the fisherman, the small business man; the little fellow would be paying the tax" So Doe moved to in- definitely postpone and the 'gold" vote, though caught a little flat footed, went along to kill the bill.
 House bill No. 4 in the present legislature has stirred Up a little comment against resident insurance agents which is not well founded. Some reports were misinterpreted to mean that it was a move on the part of resident insurance agents to corner the business. In fairness to insurance men, it should be re- ported the bill has no such inten- tion. All it does is define a resi- dent agent as one who has resided in the territory for one year, a def milton lacking in the law hereto fore. It in no way nullifies the ex- isting act providing for non-resi- dent license. The insurance com missioner always has held to the one-year requirement. House bill No. A merely makes it a matter of law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
CANOL PROJECT TO
 BE ABANDONED NOW

WASHINGTON-Senate war i'm vestigating committee called on the army to move up the scheduled June 30 shutdown of the Canol project Chairman Mead quoted Fuel Administrator Ickes as saying that by dropping the whole thing now and transferring PSI of Can ors skilled workers to specific re- fineries, aviation gas production could be increased 2OOO barrels a day.
 Tn view of the urgent need for aviation gasoline, We can't afford to waste manpower at Canol any longer" Mead said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
MINDANAO LANDINGS
 REPORTED BY TOKYO
lBy Associated Pressl

Tokyo radio said today that Am erican forces have landed on Min danao island after a heavy bonn bardment from a naval task force including four battleships and 20 other craft
 The broadcast declared, "The enemy has been trying to land at Saiboanga, Mindanao since March S." It pointed out that the Ameri- can fleet is carrying out mine sweeping operations and showing signs of a landing attempt"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. William Forbes-Rector
HITLER ON VISIT
 TO EASTERN FRONT

LONDON-German radio said to- day that Hitler visited the Oder river front and convinced himself personally of the fighting spirit of the German soldiers on the Oder" A number. of pictures of the visit were published in the German press. Date of the visit was unspec- flied,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor 10 a.m.-Sunday school. II a.m.-Morning worship. Monday, 7:3O p.m.-Junior choir. Tuesday, 5 p.m.-Wrangell In- stitute.
 Thursday, 7:3O pm. Youth club.
 Friday, 7:3O pm. - Choir prac- tice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
GUILD TO MEET

St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday, March IA at the home of Mrs. Oscar Carlson.