davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Gil Edwardses
Supper Hosts

Or and Mrs Gil Edwards we're
hosts Al an informal supper party
Wednesday AT their Pleasant Park
home in Ontario, honorlng Charles
Farrell Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkins c. Jennings. OF Evanston.
H.. and Miss Virginia Blanton.
Helen Marie Ellis and Mildred. of
Cleveland, Ohio.
GAMES WERE played and a
delightful supper menu was
served in the hoSpitable Edwards
manner.
Other guests present were
Thomas Hammond. Billie Irving.
Irving Roane, Marion NoyeS and
Joyce Finley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
Claims Hitler s
 Charred Body
 Found, Berlin

BERLIN - 4 high Russian mil .Itary source said this week that a body found in Berlin had been iden- tified with fair aecuaracy as that of Adolf Hitler.
 The body, smoke-blackened and charred, was one of four discovered in the ruins of the great under ground fortress beneath the new Reiebs ChanceIory after the fall of Berlin. These tour bodies, any one of which answered pretty well to Hitler's description, were re- moved and carefully examined by Russian Army physicians.
 All were badly burned from the flamethroWers with which the Red Army soldiers finally cleared out the underground command post where Hitler and his leading Nazis made their last ditch stand
 After careful examination of the teeth and ether characteristics the Russians singled out one lone body which they believe almost certainly is that of the Nazi Ruhrer.
 Asked why no official announce ment of the discovery has been made Yet by Moscow, this Russian source said that as long as any el- ement of uncertainty exists the Russians do not wish 10 state del- initely that Hilter's body has been found. The source added. however. that there seemed little doubt that this actually is the corpse of Hitler.
 Examination of the body showed that the man almost certainly died of poisoning
 The bodies of Goebbels and his family also were badly burned, but were identified by the Russians without too much difficulty.
 The Russians have given no hint as to how the bodies of Hitler, G0ebbels and other Nazis found in Berlin have been disposed of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
A4aanA llA1 RE d
 SOURCE FOR wOLfRAAITE

NAaalN0IUN-A pOsslgIe usn AlasAan supply oI HUluamIJe a soucg ot the metal tungsten used iu tOus1euiug 1Igu-spged tool steel, u4s been disclosed by the geologI- cal sur4ey, Director N. E. Nratner oI thu seYey has reported lo aecrs- taIy gI the Interior lckes. The lind Mas made during geologic recon aalssaucs of the central kusko- knIm region on the northeast side oI Jue Taylor mountains aDout IU miles southeast of the Holitna river and oy airline miles south of the Village oI sIeitmur.
 The specimen, fragment oI quartz crystals OL hoIlramlte about inches long, Was found In loose IUcA ugar tne ridge crest west oI a stream locally huoNn as stevens GGsgA, about z 12 mlIes from It's head, 1ue central mass OI tue 1ay- LOT mountains Is composed oL coarse gra4Ius. he fragment containing HoIIramite appoars to Lave broken nom quartz vein In a contact metamop1Ic zous about three miles wide formed lu Jne saudsloues aud suaIes bordering tue granite.
 Lode NouIamile has Ditnelto been Iounu ID Alaska ouIy at Los. river oa tue seward peninsula aau Iu a shall vein OH DeauYoed cfeeh ia tue CIele dIsJliee "ourdtuIle is IUuud as I40at ula CuIlDou creeh in lue LUuuIusld dIstOrlct, and 'a pIacers at tWo localities, Dead"9od creek Iu the Circle di #tolIeo an5d Pearl creek iu tue tauganhs dIs- tTiCt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
DUCK GIVES WILDLIFE
 DIRECTOR ONCE OVER

MINNEAPOLIS - Oscar John son. regional director of the Fish and WildIffe Service. has spent more than 25 years studying wild life in the Middle West. But he had the tables turned on him recently.
 A wild mallard duck had him uu- .der closeup observation for more than half an hour while in flight. It happened like this.
 Johnson, driving from Dickinson to Bismarck, N. D. heard a swish of wings close 10 the open car win dow and discovered a duck flying alongside
 Tt was so close I could have reached oug and caught 1t, be said. Occasionally 1t craned it's neck a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TAKE NOTICE that the under signed has been appointed admins trator of the estate of Martin OIsel also known as Martin Taford. de. ceased. All persons having claim. against said estate are hereby re. quired to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the under signed, al Benjamin's Store. Wran- gell, Alaska. within sixty days from date of publication hereof.
 ELMER F. CARLsTR0M
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Martin olson. de-
 ceased.
 Fifst publication June I. I945 Last publication June -. 1915
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
RICHARD EANERXA
CALL FOR RTDs

sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Education. Juneau. AL asha, until lO.00 o'clock a. m. Fri oay, June 10th. l945, and then publicly opened and read, on the transportation of pupils on the 8rangell Institute Wraugea High way Route 10 and from the Wran- geil Public school for the school bienuium 1915 l947. beginning september 4, Ig45. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained af the Office of Che City Clerk. The risht is reserved To reject any or all bids
 tsigued5 JAMES C. RYAN
 Commissioner of Education First Publication, May 20, lgI5 Last Publication. June S, I945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
L..AI. CAMPBELL

Administrator of the es- tate of Anders l.. Mattson. deceased. First Publication dune 1. lg45 Last publication June 9, lg45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
RICHARn HLRArr

RICHARD STRATT
 Probate Judge First publication dune 1915 Last publication June 2g. Ig45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

N THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAsKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS N THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF rRHO KANERVA DECEASED
 PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERER,. GIVEN THAT Richard Kanerya the undersigned is the dpIv an pointed. qualified and acting exacn- tor of the last Will and Testament Of said decedent
 All persons having claims against IsaId deeedeut are required 10 pre- sent the same. stated and verified In Che manner provided by law. to Ihe undersigned exceutor at bts home stikine Ave. in WrappalI Alaska within six months from rbs date hereof
 RICHARD EANEREA
 EAecutor of fbe VIII of
 Jrho kauerya. deceased f9st oPoblicalion May 25. l945 Lasi Publication June I5. Ig45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
NORTHBOUND THIS WEEK

>orthhomd this week on the No. sa5 We're. TO Petersburg. Mrs. C 9aeabsou Bessie sawa.
 To Juneau: Joe Truitt. Mrs F e. Cunningham Freddie Cunning. nam. ..ll. h9se Mary Cunningham. R. Alnhor. Mary Coodag. Dolly GgI- Ia gaah' Anue Forsluud. Lillian Gam sIs. Eliza Hanmond. Margaret Johnson. Matthew Lee. D. KIasco.t Williams F Church. F. Hub bard.
 To sitka: Martha sam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

Passengers booked south on the Princess Louise this week were: To Ketchikan, Rev. William Forbes. Mrs John Seiyertsen, H. NJ. Olson. To Prince Rupert: W. J. Nelson. To Seattle. Anna Adams, Mrs. William Small. Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs Al Ronning. Shirley and Georgina Roaming, Henry Rou- ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

round 10 look 4aside the car. I tried to shake it by slowing and speed Ing the car But the duck adjusted its flight accordingly.
 Why? l don't know. I'm still puzzled I've studied the habits of wild ducks for 25 years, but that's the first time one ever got so cur ious about me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
CONGRATULATIONS

Word has been received here by Mrs. J. M Lewis of the birth of a son to Mrs. R. ?. Huff, ghe former Wilma DuukIeburger, popular local girl. in ketchikau. The young fei- low was born May 3l and has been named Robert ?. Huff, Jr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
NOTICE TO -CREDITnRs

LANE AOlCE that thu under signed has been appointed admins trator of the estate of sAnders l.. Mattson, also known as Lennart Mattson, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them. with the necessary vouchers, To tha undersigned, at Campbell Brothers Store, Wrangell Alaska, within sixty days from date of publication hereof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

IN THE PROBATE COURT F0R
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
 ENECUTOR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es.
 TATE or HENRY aEINBoc.
 KEEL. DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE. thaf Che axaag. tor of the above entitled a-faas o. Henry HeinbockeI. deceased. ba. made aud filed with tha Cogrf s final account and report of his al. ministration. and that a hearing on same will be had August 9th. Ie45 at ? o'clock P. M. in The eonI4. room of the above entitled com. at which time and place objection. will be heard. and heirsaip admdf. cated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Miss Gladys Saucier, CONNER
cial teacher in the Vancleave
school, had the misfortune to fall
from the school bus Friday night
in Ocean Springs and was pain
fully injured. She and the bas-
ket ball teams were returning
from the game at Kiln, She was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Hunters Worned
Against Tuluremiu
BY Heulth Officers

If "daddy's gone admitting L
t a little meat for the fanil,
rder and stretch the red points
'e should know how to taxi
proper precautions against tut
aremia, a disease which oecuI
among rabbits, squirrels, foxe.
and other animals. Most common
ly tularemia Is acquired b,
handling the carcass of an in
fected rabbit or by eating IN
dereooked rabbit meat. Tick
and biting flies also spread the
disease from animal to animal
and from animal to man. More
than so cases of tularemia have
been reported in Mississippi this
year.
A swollen, painful sore at the
point where the infection en-
tered the body is apt to be one
Of the first symptom. Others are
fever. enlarged glands, chills
headache, body pains, vomiting
and p~rostration, which may oc-
eur from | to 10 days after in
lection. The fever lasts 2 or 3
weeks and sometimes is irregu-
lar enough to suggest a septic
type of fever. Convalescence is
slow and drags along with ex-
treme weakness for . several
months or even a year. Some vie
TINS manage to stay up anc
about for most OF the time but
are able to TO very little OF ne
work. Prompt medical treatment
hastens recovery and reduces
danger of death which may &c
eur in about l out o. 30 cases.
Now that the hunting season
is open, people are urged to take
these preG buttons against tul-
aremia:
Do not handle sick or dead
wild animals. Shoot only healthy
wild rabbits-a rabbit not live
ly enough to run fast may be in
fected with tularemia. Wear rub
Der gloves while SHINING OF
dressing a wild rabbit and while
preparing it for cooking. Destroy
eafcasses of rabbits on whose
livers or spleeps are found small
white spots. Cook ali rabbit meal
thoroughly-this will destroy the
bacillus Of tularemia if it is
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Refresher Courses
Offered by Tulone
Medical School

Short refresher courses arc
again offered by the Tulane
Graduate School of Medicine,
New Orleans, La, announced DIR
Felix j. Underwood, executive
ificer, state board of health, who
called attention to the course
in Pediatrics December IL
through Id and the course in
Obstetrics and Gyneeology Jan
uary IA through 10.
Amphithei ter sessions, ward
rounds, movies, and demonstra-
tons will be presented, dealing
with pediatric technics, medical
and surgical diagnostic clinics,
clinico-pathological conference,
X-ray conference, practical bac-
teriology, and nutrition. Round
table discussion will follow at
least two scheduled luncheons
during the course.
A number of scholarships COW
ering tuition. transportation and
a daily stipend for room and
meals have been arranged
through the state board of health.
said DR.. Underwood. Mississippi
physicians who are interested
in taking advantage of this OPP
portunity should make applica-
tions for scholarships as early
as possible to Dr.. Underwood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

I carried to the Biloxi hospital 70
treatment and was able to re.
turn to Vancleave Saturday night
The Rev. B. H. Ellis, who ha.
,een in Mobile for some time Wis
ting his son-in-Iaw and daugh
er, MI. and Mrs. A. L. Summer
s now with his daughter. Mr.
j. ". Murphy and Mr.. Murphy
Mrs. Summers came down witt
Ter father but returned to Mo.
,ile Thursday. Friday M. an
Mrs. George Ellis OF Mobile ar
we'd, accompanied by Rev. Ellis
ldest son, 1t. Commander Ivar
His who has been a NAVY chap.
ain for the past three years. His
ravels have taken him all over
ne war zone. His last assign.
nent was on the u. S. S. Gen
{. Beilou, the first ship bull
a an English shipyards during
forld War II. Commando FL
5 is an eloquent speaker anc
E preached at the Baptist church
unday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iva r. Ravens OF
<eesler Field spent Sunday in
he Ellis and Ravens homes. Sun
lay evening Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Ellis, Mrs, j. w. Murphy and
G e orge Ellis accompanied
Commander Ellis to Biloxi where
ne spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ravens, leaving early Mon
lay for California to join his
wife.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Red Cross Hospital
Council Pldns for
Christmas Work

Those attending the regular
monthly meeting of Keesler
Field Camp and Hospital Coun-
Gil last Wednesday were: Mrs.
Henry Gautier, chairman; Miss
Bessie Perry, Miss Nellie Tall
man, executive secretary, and
Mrs. L. r. Weeks, as a visitor.
Plans were completed for the
Christmas activities which will
be sponsored by organizations
and individuals through the Camp
and Hospital of the Jackson Coun-
ty Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. Every effort will be made
to make this the best Christmas
ever for the patients in the hos
pitfalls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Junior Red Cross
Meets Requests sis
Of Army Hospitals

The Junior Red Cross of Jack
son County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross really 60 all the
way in bringing about happiness
for the patients of the Keesler
Field Hospital. They made 1000
colorful nut cups in the autumn
eolors to brighten the lamps of
the bed patients. They also sent
$50 pounds of pecans to be plac-
ed in the wards.
The hospital at Camp Shelby
requested 5 gallons of sea shells
for the work shop for the patti
ents to use in making various
objects. This request was imme-
diately taken care of by the Ju-
Nor Red Cross.
The Junior Red Cross respond
ed promptly to the request for
$50 Thanksgiving menu covers
for the Veterans Hospital at
Gulfport. They We're made of
bright colored construction paper,
depicting in gay paintings of tur-
keys, pilgrims, pumpkins, fruit
and many other Thanksgiving
reminders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Pound and Holf Bobby
Now Eight and Three
Quarters in Weight

An interesting but not inter-
ested visitor to the Chronicle
Star and Moss Point Advertiser
Saturday was six months old
Georgia Belle Eaton.
Georgia Belle spent the first
nine and a half weeks of her
life as an incubator baby follow
ing her premature birth at tn
Jackson County hospital. She
weighed one and a half pounds al
birth. Now she has attained the
weight of eight pounds. three
ounces and looks the picture OF
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton reside in
Moss Point. The former is I
World War III veteran.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
The EYES OF A FRIEND

Customers are people. And the Telephone Company has
always considered customers in that light-as indi-
viduals, like the men and women who make up our own
company.
This friendly feeling, we are happy to say, is reflected
in the progress that Mississippi and the Telephone Com
pany made together through the years. 1t is this same
kind of partnership that makes the future sparkle with
promise.
Like Mississippi, the Telephone Company is buckling
women of the Telephone Company in this state, il means
the greatest expansion program IN our history IN
Mississippi. It's a full and complete program, designed
20 meet the states industrial and agricultural needs of
the future. 1t means the expenditure of millions of
dollars in Mississippi.
Specifically. the program will provide telephones for
all who have been waiting for them. This is one of our
first jobsi A greatly expanded telephone program for
our farmer friends is also in process. Expansion. of long
distance service is being scheduled too. II will include
the installation of coaxial cables to handle more calls
with speed and convenience for you, and provide more
facilities for that exciting visual art-television. A mass
OF construction is to be done and a new service to motor
vehicles is also in the ofhng. n
Here's a program of achievement. to be worked out
together by Mississippi and the Telephone Company as
they have worked out their attainments of the past. By
mutual understanding and cooperation. Mississippi and
the Telephone Company will grow greater than ever.
It's a big program that shall become a reality as fast as
materials become avaiiable-a reality to be translated
into prosperity and payrolls for the people OF Mississippi.
For a business is like an individual. II he fares we'll, his
community fares we'll with him. And that is the way it
should be. among friends.
J. C. HAY. Mississippi Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH c0MPA
INeoRPoRAuEp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Vancleave

Mrs. Rupert Roberts and M
Desiree Roberts were visitors /
Gulfport Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fairle
Of Kreole were Sunday guest
Of Mrs. Lulu b. Ramsay an
Frank e. Ramsay.
Mrs. Lucille Means and son
Moss Point have been at the DRY
len Walker home most Of tn
time Cor the past week on ac
count of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Means father, Dryden Wal
ker.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ford Parker
we're dinner guests Sunday O
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Harry b. Ramsay has return
ed to his home in New Orleans
after a three-week visit with hi
mother, Mrs. l.. b. Ramsay ane
other relatives.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams played at Kiln Friday
night. The Vancleave boys lost
but the girls Won their game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rouse and
children of Paseagoula spent the
weekend in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Stagg and Mrs. Jerushu
Bonham.
Miss Maryon Roberts of Pefk-
inston Junior College spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. q. c. Roberts,
Sr.
Fred Breland Ware, elder son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ware, has
accepted a position in New Or
leans.
The Mt. Pleasant w. S. C. S.
members gave a food sale Satur-
day at Cunningham's garage.
Mr. and Mrs. N. +. Taconis and
son, Edward, and Miss Lizzie
Ware attended preaching services
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist church
Sunday.
The Rev. W. j. Walters preach
ed at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. He
and Mrs. Walters were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Martin
Of Davenport, Iowa, + here on
a visit to Mr. Martins mother,
Mrs. G.. c. Cochrane and Mr..
Cochrane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Latimer
of Biloxi and their daughter, Mrs.
Keble Ramsay of Gulfport, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Norman
Ramsay.
Mesdames Austin Delaney
and w. L. Scott entertained the
Junior B. T. u. and Story Hour
at the Baptist church Saturday
night. Refreshments we're serv-
ed to a large crowd of young
people.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees left Saturday
for California to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Wyeth Ramsay.
Z Wallace Ramsay and daughter
visited the formers mother, Mrs
N. w. Ramsay. Friday. t
Little Aileen Murphy, adughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watkins Muir
ply, has returned from a de-
lightful visit to Biloxi and New
Orleans where she was the guest
of her fathers cousin, Mrs. Riggs.
Mrs. V. C. Humphrey and Miss
Guess Humphrey had as their
guests for Sunday dinner Misses
Susie and Fannie Vaughan.
Miss Gladys Saucier, CONNER
cial teacher in the Vancleave
school, had the misfortune to fall
from the school bus Friday night
in Ocean Springs and was pain
fully injured. She and the bas-
ket ball teams we're returning
from the game at Kiln. She was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Nine species of pine are found
in Canada.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Alfalfa is one of the oldest
forage plants in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

Elnpie Latimer OF Wilmington
Post No. 10. American Legion an
nounced yesterday that "ASF
- the .Army's biggest
travelling War Bond show will be
presented here under Legion aus
pices next Friday night at 8:45 p.
m. at the Legion stadium. The big
show, Latimer said, is a spectacu-
lar dramatization of the story OF
supply, depicting the close rela-
tionship between bond-buying and
supplying the Army and Navy.
"ASF ATTACK" is the story in
action of the Signal Corps, Trans
portation Corps, Chaplains Corps,
Ordnance, Medical Corps, Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, Quartermast-
err, Engineer Corps, and the Wom-
ans Army Corps, all of which
make up the Army Service Forces.
The story is told by reenacting
an assault on a Japanese-held is
land stronghold with the weapons
which bonds provide and the ASST
supplies and services.
The Army Service Forces stadi-
UNI show consists of ten large stag
es with background mural paint
ings, each representing one OF
these ASST branches. The large
portable stages-which are trans
ported by trailer tractor trucks
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
BIG THREE PLANNING
MEETING AT BERLIN

LONDON, June 15.-(P- The
Big Three victory meeting will
be held in Berlin, ruined capital
Of the dead German Reich, ali
announcement from Prime Minis
ter ChurchilFs official residence
at No. 10 Downing Street said
tonight.
A spokesman said a date had
not been fixed for the meeting,
but Brendan Bracken, first lord
Of the admiralty, said in speech
tonight that the meeting would be
held "at the very time votes are
being counted" in Britain's general
election.
That would place it between
July S, the date OF the election,
and July 26, when the results are
to be announced.
The first revelation that Chur
chill, President Truman and Mar
shall Stain would meet in Berlin
came in an exchange Of letters
between Churchill and Britain's
labor party leader, Clement Att
lee.
The White House in Washington
later confirmed that the meeting
would take place in the vicinity Of
Berlin. White House Press Sec
rotary Charles G. Ross, who made
The announcement. said he could
not give out anything on the date
Of the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
JAPS WITHDRAWING
FROM WENCHOW AREA

CHUNGKING, June 15.-P)-
Japanese forces in Chekiang prov
ince have begun Withdrawing from
Wenchow under the fire of pursuing
Chinese troops who have launched
an attack on the former Treety
port $40 miles west of tottering
Okinawa. the Chinese high COM
mand said today.
Apparently the japanese intend
to extract their forces from Wen
chow, a potential coastal death
trap. to strengthen thei. hold on
the vital Yang.ze river line in the
area between Hankow and Shang-
hal 230 miles father north.
A large part of the enemy forces
in Wenchow have retreated north
ward out of the city across the WI
river estuary, the Chinese said.
The high command added that Jap
anese units remaining in Wenchow
are being held and attacked by
0l1r fOrceS'