davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
STANDARD REDUCES PRICE ON STOVE. FURNACE OIL
 IN WRANGEII 1L CENT

Z. NJ. Bradford, manager of the local Standard Oil Company plant. today announced that the price of stove and furnace oil in WrangeI is now reduced l4 cent per gallon
 Word received by Bradford from Seattle headquarters announced reductions ranging from one-half cent to one and one-half cents ] gallon on gasoline and kerosene. made effective today in most parts of Southeastern Alaska while de- reases from one-fourth and one and one-half cents per gallon were made on heating oils in all points of Alaska.
 This is the third voluntary de- crease made by Standard since September, 1942 when prices were raised to meet increased war ship ping costs The Company explain ed the decreases were made possi- ble partly by a cut in the War Shipping Administration tanker and partly by operating economies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
AT. THE HOTEL

Guests registering at the Wran- gell Hotel this week include
 Evelyn E. Dick, Klawock; MT. and Mrs. B. F Kane, Juneau; T. R. Curtis, Ketchikan; Eli Tanner; Alfred James; A. M Rolie, Ket- Morris Shapiro. Ketchi- kan; Louise Collier, Ketchikan; H. c, Harrison, Seattle; Lee Annis- kette; Erling Thomassen, Peters burg; Norman Cannon, Klawock; Berry Olsen, Petersburg; J. O Wells, Bellingham; A. Van Nav ern, Juneau; l.. E. Sawyer, Elmer Kriller, Seattle; S. Rinston, Seat tie; J. o. Kirkham, Douglas; O.. Soderstrom: William McAllister, Seattle H. Mcdonald, Stewart. B. C.; P. Ferguson, Craig
 N. A McEachran; Mary Ander- son; Mrs. Helen Mills; It R. T. Dulton, Jr., Juneau; L Broad; {; Tony Schwamm: Dorothy Collins; Willis R. Reba. Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
US. Flag Now Flying
 In Perlin
By Associated PressJ

P0TsDaM-Pres. Truman sneak ing al the symbolic flag raising over souquered Berlin. said the United States wanted not one piece Of territory buts peace and pros perity for the world as whole"
 The speech had great signiTi- canoe against its background of the Big Three conference where tha President is joining Britain and Russia in helping to settle tha European boundary and ether nyo- bIems
 We are raising this flag in ihe name of the people of the Uni ted States who are looking forward 10 a better world a peaceful world in which all people have the op- portunity for enjoying peace and prosperity Truman said. The Stars and Stripes were raised over the Uniged States group council headquarters in the former head quarters of Germauy's air defense, and was the same flag which flew over the Capital in Washington the day the United States entered the War against the Axis. II fle,e over Algiers when it was Eiseu. hower's headquarters. oyer Rome when the first Axis capital was captured, and it is destined to be raised over Tokyo
 Truman told soldier. picked from the Infantry of the second Armored Division. that t-ey "had proved conclusiyely that free peo- pie can look after the affairs of the world" and the President. Stimson, Eisenhower and Patton reviewed the Division.
 The President spoke after Nire Admiral and. chief of the Unified States Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administrator. ar- rived with his staff in response to special request President Tru- mans message was interpreted by some of his listeners as meaning the United States insisted that the peace and welfare of the average man was more important than ter ritorial disputes over boundaries.
 Immediately after the flag rais- ing the President sped back to Potsdam 10 resume deliberations with Stalin and Churchill but the President was described as eager to return to Washington as soon as possible after the conference here closes.
 It was disclosed that Churchill dined alone Wednesday night with Saalin, and the conference lasted sYeral hours with only Stalin's and Churchill's interpreters pre- eIent during the private meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
OF COAST GUARD WEEK JULY

WHEREAS: The Guard the former U s. Revenue on f. 179O by Alexander LSamtOn is 0 Americas seagQing fighting services and WHEREAS It's Cutters operated with the Navy in the un- in 1797 and have fought in which tion participated and WHEREASS: Alaska purchased in 1867 the the first U, S. ship placed in inspection provision of medical dental and judicial aid to communities, WHEREAS: present-day Coast Guard which Navy this world has performed great dute both within the United States and abroad of combatant well further ance of normal fu notions,
 WHEREAS: carrying ts function life saving the developing assistance air surface in dsr all survivors, whether military civilian
 WHEREAS Members of the Coast Guard WOmens Reserve serving with male personnel the Terri of free for duty, WHEREAS: I, Mayor of Town Wrangell wish, citizens congrat- 155th birthday its excellent peace thanks and the citizens Wrange to Coast Guard unit it's prompt alert to
 THEREFORE,: The week of 30 August 4, inclusive hereby proclaimed U. observance the 155th Anniversary of tn fighting service.
 (SgnedT F. G HANFoRD
 Mayor of Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Mrs Ernest Anderson, accom- panied by her mother. Mrs. Helen Mills, arrived by plane from Ket- chikan after flying to dhe First City by PAA Clipper. for a brief stay here. The Andersons lived for many years in Wrangell and left here two years ago to make their home in Everett Wash. Son of the family. Norman, former Wran- gell school student, is stationed af the San Diego naval training station, with the Navy. Mrs An derson and Mrs. Mills are guests of Wrangell Hotel and expect to re turn home Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
Sub Committee
 Stops Here On
 Inspection Trip

Making their second stop in Al aska en route around the Territory ou personal study of Interior Department spending, five mem bers of Congress inspected the Wrangeu Institute Thursday Yis- 'ited the Farwest annery and other Wrangeu industries, then depart ed for the north convinced that Alaska holds many opportunities for eX-servicemen who are willing to adapt themselves 10 the needs Of the Territory.
 In the party aboard the Fish and Wildlife Service boat. Brant. were Chairman Jed Johnson of Okla homa. a Democrat who heads the subcommittee on Interior Depart ment appropriations of the House general appropriations committee. Michael J. KirWan of Ohio, chair mau-apparent when Johnson ac- cepts a recent appointment to the |. s. Customs court; John J. Room ey of New York, who caught five beautiful cutthroat trout at Will son lake Wednesday evening: Hen " c. Dyorshak Idaho newspaper man. who went salmon fishing without luck near Ketchikan and Ben F. Jensen former button maker. farmer and brooder-house inventor from the Missouri valley district of Iowa.
 Governor Gruening. Dr. Ira N Gabrielson, head of the Fish and Wildlife Service: Secretary Will liam A Duvall of the subeommit- tee a Marylander; Director Frank Hynes of the Alaska division of the F&WLS; Superintendent Don c Foster of the Alaska Native service; MT. Coot of the Interior Department and Publisher and Mrs William L. Baker of the Ket- chikan Chronicle also were in the party here.
 The group ate sumptuous dinner at the Institute as guests of Principal Earl c. Intolubbe and staff. Needs for more equipment in the shops. for showers and bath facilities in the gymnasium; for a larger faculty and for added quarters so that more worthy Ma tive students eventually may be trained, were told to the Congress men.
 Entertaining the group here were Mayor Fred Hanford, Cham Der of Commerce President James Nolan. z. NJ. Bradford, H. B. Thornquist. Leo Mccormack, and Leonard Campbell of the Chamber greeters' committee and other To- cal businessmen and Chamber members.
 The lawmakers were especially impressed by the produce farm of Ed Moore and the mink ranch of l. P. Nore.
 "There is an excellent example of what the GI can do if he is willing to work" said Chairman
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
five Japanese Industrial CenterS Hit E--
 By 500 Forts
lBy Associated Press

GUAM-More thuau GOO Super forts set conflagrations in five Jap industrial ceuters with 4.000 tons of incendiary bombs as OkinaWa- based tactical air forces made lae wars heaviest raid on Shanghai
 Thunderbolt fighters and bomb CTS sealed off rail transport fo che Jap city of Kagoshima. while sup erforts set Kuku. Hitlchi, Ghost and Okazaki aflame and struck tbe Nippon oil refinery Of Amagasaki heavy blow in raids before dawn. Weather forced instrument bombing of all targets except fu- ku. but all results were declared to be good to excellent.
 Two superforts were lost but five crew members of one ship were rescued.
 Domei admitted some damage in the follow-up superfort raid as about loo Mustang fighters att tackled targets in cenraI Honshu about noon Radio Tokyo said they strafed OkazaH and Toyohasdi areas and made passes al Nagoya Three hundred bombers from Okiu- ava crossed the East China sca and hurled more than 290 tons of bombs at the Kiangwan airdrome just north Of Shanghai.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Edward Casey was dismissed from Bishop Rowe General Hos pital July IS; Robert Paul was dismissed July IT, and Mrs. Jean Chase July 19.
 Dale Sidney Dean and Peter Shuravloff were admitted for med ical treatment Thursday evening.
 Gilbert Burch. Mrs. James New kirk. Con Reagan. Jim Howard and George Sylvester are other pa tients at the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
HERE ON FuRLOnGH

Pfc. Charles Jenkins, son of Mir. and Mrs. s. W. Jenkins, came home this week to spend a 14-day furlough, his first trip home since entering the Army at Fort Rich ards0n a year and a half ago.
 Bud, as he is known to his friends went out to Pats Lake ,oday 10 see if lie could still re- member the knack of casting a lly - or drowning a worm. He was one of WrangelPs champion trout-fishermen before Uncle Sam ealled him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
OVER THE AIRWAYs

Passengers this week who trav- eled the Petersburg Wrangell air service were: Petersburg to Wrangell- Mrs Buntin. Miss sigrid Wieberg. MT and Mrs Sid Ketchum, Mrs. Bell, MT. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mrs Frink, Miss Lois Weagant, N. A McEachran.
 Wrangell to Petersburg Mir and Mrs. John SiVeFtsen, Jack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
DUKE TO CONFER WITH BROTHER IN ENGLAND

WASHINGION- Inc Duke Of Windsor expects to confer with his brother, King George and the British Prime Minister n x f month. His Duchess. the former Wallis Warfield Simpson. is goins to England with him.
 The Duke would accept the job of Governor General of Canada il appointed, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
BROWNELL SAYS CONGRESS WILL BE REPUBLICAN

DENY ER - NaTIOnaT CHaIIW0l Herbert Brownell, Jr., told Color ado Republican leaders that the party will win control in the neyJ Congress and I've shall have two years to audit the New Deal 10 prepare for national triumph in 1948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
COMBAT CASUALTIES ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON-Combat casual ties reached 1,05S.1O1 today with 244,S10 killed, 63,948 wounded, 47,734 missing and 121,5O9 pris- oners. The increase was the small est in weeks as the Army reported losses up to 1,724 while the Navy listed a gain of 2,273.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
CHURCHILL BOYS
 RETURN FROM JUNEAU VISIT

Harry and Billie Churchill, two young sons of Mir. and Mrs Frank Churchill, returned this week from a six weeks vacation in Juneau. They visited their aunt, Mrs Ali Erickson, and report having had a wonderful time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

Molenyeux, Nellie Miller Alex Waite, R. Van Mavern, Elmer Whitelhorn, Joseph Keller, s. Fin stoss, Lennie Engstrom, Morris Shapiro.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan - Mir and Mrs. Joe Quinn, Morris shap- fro.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

Leaving Seattle July 30 for month in Alaska will be the House committee on Territories, headed by Congressman Hugh Peterson of
 (Continued on Page Four)
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

MRS. w. p. THOMAS, President.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Yes, the average person of anrac for glance back
the past will find that the Negro has accomplished
much though he has been confronted with nnumerabe
hadshps yet they became somebody because they knew
that nothing could hold them back they started We
too realize that if know something no one can take
it from Knowing this we have nothing to fear.
When we reach manhood and womanhood must be
able produce another Marion Anderson Walter White
that holds the world heavyweight championship in his
Joe Louis We need and produce Negro
hospitals schools pharmacists high social entertainments and
things that will prove that we are somebody
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
Mt. Vernon Missionary Society

iThe Nernon Missionary Society under the Leadership
of Mrs w. P Thomas. sponsored very interesting pro
gram Sunday March H. 1o45 at 30 p The purpose o
the program funds for the Missionary Society
There three leaders, namely Mrs Mary o. smith, Mrs
n McC onnell and Mrs B. F. Howard q. NJ. A. Leader)
The speakers who appeared the program Messrs
c. F. Galloway, d. w. Lindsey and T. j. Huddeston 81
They made very interesting talks.
The total amount raised was $155OO.
The Missionary Society growing III every respect an'
we the Mt Vernon members, hoping that it will continue
to go forward
l. H. SIMMS, Reporter.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
Answers To Test Your /. O.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Rage -
Some SCIENTISTS the idea for this reason: the es-
+;nated two billion bolts could furnish only about
Us XVIII electricity Whereas the T. > power industry alone
generated 221 billion XVIII last year.
3 I'agman go back and protect rear OF tram
g. The army-probably less than 500 troopsore up the
only railway and posted signs saying Keep out This is
neutral country
4. Seventy years
) For Dewey so per for Roosevelt POO per cent
according survey.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
CHURCHES

most rVque program, defeating the Service Flag
was held at StVtephen Methodist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary 25 1945.
The church beautifully decorated with ferns and
spring flowers, and side of the waved the
Christian Flag, the other. the Nations Flag-n the
ter the Service Flag with representing the who
directly and indirectly related the Church. Everywhere
there atmosphere and consciousness OF loyalty and
devotion to Cod To Country and to felloWman
The program conferred around the three flags, consisted
OF songs, pledges tay dedication and the dedicaory
address by d. W. Lindsey Mr.. Lindsey, Hazoo County
Agent spoke the "G l. Bill OF Rights The message
presented in we'll chosen words and delighted the entire
audience.
The members and friends OF Tulane Church and Senday
School enjoy all services the fourth Sunday February
the regular PASTORAL day The pastor, Rev J. p Sanders
Carraway seeds product i'll the west The
of the farmers profit pretty uncertain right
but the crop will certainly add to somebody's roll.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
What Will You Be Tomorrow?
By JESSIE MAE THOMAS

We now engaged in war, and this should
every sound thinking individual realize this fact
facilities have been opened up being given chance
develop what know and to learn the things
Of
Stop sometimes and ask yourself: What am doing
toward making myself decent living DO have chance "
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

was present at Sunday
lesson subject, Jesus.
the pastor brought a
Rev. RanshaW preached
from Matthew % 20.
to $13S.23.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
MISSIONARY RALLY

Mt Vernon NJ B. Church Sunday. March T. 1915
3 O'clock
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

a most Vque program defeating the Service Flag.
as held at SVtephen Methodist Church Sunday, Feb
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Emigrant Road Work
To Start Next Week
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the line have good crops and are
anxious to have the road COM
pleted to the line, where they
may cross and load their grain
on the C. P. R. and thus save
the long haul heretofore made to
Bro wning and then to Cut Bank.
After some discussion the mat
ter was looked up on the COM
missioners' records and it was
found that that at the March
meeting the matter had been
brought up and the work ap-
proved for this season.
By consent of the meeting it
was ordered that the county ma
chinery be moved next week to
complete the two-mile stretch
this fall in time for hauling of
this seasons crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Methodist Church

Services will be resumed on
the Methodist Parish this coming
Sunday. Rev. Stephen H. Smith.
pastor, will preach on peace To
The People" The service of
worship at Browning will be held
at 1I:l5 a. NJ; at Glacier Park at
2. p, m. and at Babb at 4:30 p.
m. Services of the Church of
the Little Sweet Pine will be dis
continued until next June.
Sunday School enrolment Sum-
day is scheduled for September
%. An all parish picnic and fell
lowship period will be held on
Saturday. October 6 at the Church
of the Little Sweet Pine. Bish-
op Wilbur E. Hammacker Of
Denver will be the guest of the
parish.
OOO
The Smith family enjoyed a
months vacation touring through
the Canadian Rockies to Banff
and Lake Louise. a t t e n d ng
school at Billings, sight seeing
for two days at Yellowstone Ma,
tional Park and speaking at the
Youth Fellowship Convocation at
Butte.
600
Miss Ramona Goss received
the honor of being chosen state
officer at the Butte Convocation.
She will serve the state Metho-
dist youth as World Friendship
Commissioner. She conducted
the worship service prior to Rev.
Smiths talk on Zone Year A
Missionary.
600
The public is cordially invited
to attend all parish services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Pfc. Joseph Rather
Awarded Fourth Gold
Overseas Stripe

Pfc. Joseph Rather, who is
with the 32nd Infantry Division,
has been awarded a fourth gold
overseas stripe, having CO m =
pleted "a months of foreign duty.
Awards he holds includes the
Combat Infantryman Badge, the
Philippine Liberation Medal, the
Asiatic-P Pacific Ribbon and the
Good Conduct Medal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Sgt. Ellsworth Little Light
Wears Six Battle Stars

Sgt. Ellsworth Little Light,
whose wife has been living at
the Crow Agency during his alb
sence in the armed service. has
been discharged at Fl. Douglas.
Sgt. Little Light wears six
battle stars for campaigns in
the Northern Solomans, N e W
Guinea, Northeast Indies, South
ern Philippines and China. He
also wears the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater of Operations Ribbon
and the Good Conduct Medal.
He has been in armed service 80
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Birthday Party Given At
Mrs. Louise Aubrey Home

A birthday party honoring
George Van Sender and Jean Sue
Cobell was given at the home of
Mrs. Louise Aubrey Tuesday.
The guests included several
out-of-town relatives, Mrs. Jean
Aubrey Sharp of Beverly Hills,
California and Harvey and Chas.
Aubrey, World War 2 service
men. Mr., Van Sender is a grand
son of Mrs. Aubrey and Mrs.
Cobell q great granddaughter,
both of their birthdays occurring
Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Gard Of Thanks

Deeply grateful to friends of
this and other communities for
their deeds of love and friend
ship in our behalf during the last
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, we take
this means of expressing our
thanks.
Garnet A. Schrader.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Schrader.
1t. Herman U. Schrader.
1t. and Mrs. R. l.. Spaulding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Betty Cohenner In Hospital

While reaching for a key on
the kitchen wall Wednesday eve
ming. Betty Cohenner slipped and
fell to the floor in a position as
to suffer q fracture of the lower
right leg. The injury was at the
same place ~ the one suffered
last summer. She is recovering
at the Blackfeet Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Here From Hollywood

Mrs, Jean Aubrey Sharp of
Beverly Hills. Calf. is here Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Aubrey for several weeks. Her
husband is a news and feature
cameraman employed by Holly.
wood company and travels ex-
tensively over the United States
and Mexico in his cinema assign
msnts.
New Sloppie Joe and Cardigan
sweaters in all the new colors, at
the Economy Shop.
Gay print front aprons at the
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

Wanted-furnished t wo bed
room apartment or house. Elinor
Hoxie, Yegen Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Rev. Bache At uibbey

Rev. Bache left the fore part
of the week for Libbey in re-
spouse to a message telling of an
accident his brother suffered
in a logging camp near there.
Rev, Bach plans to be back in
time to fill the pulpit Sunday.
His sermon will be entitled,
Life on the Highest Plane"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

Complete stock of new and
used furniture. Schaefer Furni.
ture, Cut Bank, across from the
court house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
''Newest World Power Topic For
Forum Club Evening Meeting

following a delicious roast beef
dinner In the dining room at Char
les McKenny Hall, Monday eve
ming. the Forum Club members ad-
journed to the mems lounge where
they heard an interesting talk by
DR.. S r. Fagerstrom on the his.
tory department OF the Normal
College.
DR.. II. w. Peet. host, introduced
the speaker. DR.. Fagerstrom. who
spoke on the topic THE Newest
World Power. The United States
is now the leading power OF the
world. and In our early history.
Massachusetts was considered the
cradle OF democracy. New Eng
land. for a long perior, provided
the leading educational men In the
early history OF the United States.
he pointed out. Most OF the text
books were written by them. and a
large percentage OF the college
presidents were from New Eng.
land. II was the belief that the
early New England people came
here, agents OF providence. in ord
er to redeem the whole world. IN
discussing conditions at the time OF
the constitutional convention. he
called attention to the fact that
the Colonists did not think that
England should. dictate. but be.
lieved that they themselves should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

determine the policy Of the govern.
ment In discussing the making OF
the constitution. he said that the
United States was the first nation
to believe that the people we're com
petent to rule themselves. Other
nations had kings dictators. etc.
The ColOnists took the stand that
the government IA the servant OF
the people, so II is lawful for the
people to criticize the government.
This stand created a very heated
debate In Congress and made a
close decision. The people ever
since have been criticizing the gov
eminent. he said.
The L. s. has never had any for
eign policy. In the Spanish Ameri-
can War in 1898. the U. s. took over
Cuba. and has promised TO return
the Philippines. Now at the end
OF World War Two. U. s. has no
definite foreign world policy. In
this country there are many isola-
tionists and people are wondering
now what will be done with the
islands in the Pacific.
In closing. the speaker said. AS
descendants OF the early settlers
who believed we are agents OF
God. can we now carry on a whole
some influencer
The host for the November dinner
meetinf~ - be Prof. Carl Pray.