davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

Die in unlerer lebtpo6igen 8rn0s
ldJou 5itiertc Inlprod)e bon Bap1t
Bius XII. an oo5 &oroinol5foacgillnt
an Ieinem Nomen5tog g. SunD mor
Die beOeutlamlte &1InOgebunq lett
0euti6lano5 3ulanunenbrud], Der
Don DeltbiItoriihcn SSolgen iein 1piro,
GS mar elm ernltes 8eridt iiber 0as
9to5itunt oeiien oanoniit)en Gborof=
ter Vtilllonen DoblmeinenOer Ufen-
ld}en iabreIong nid)t trfonnt hottcn,
3ugleid) uber - unO OQrin liegt Die
Suuptbeoeutl;ng Ser Worte oea Yup-
ties - Elm bereoter 9lppeu an Die
Wcltnlucbte I'M einen gered)ten, Inn
einelt triItliten Frie0en, Der ollei1t
Die W}enIdbeit Dor Dem Gboo3 3u ret
ten Oernra9.
NIngciiht5 Ser peltgeidid1tlihen
8eOeutlIng ser a1rn0gebung loi1en
mir Ole Nniprot)e oe5 BopIte5 in
mort8etreuer lleberiebung folgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
- ,penn man i'm als lolden
be5etfnen fam
Erie0en

9cute, nad) lef5 HSGbren, lit Dos
bruOermorotriide Hingen lpetiglten5
in elnen Cell Der frlegs s5erriitteten
Welt gum 9lbihluB gefommen. s. lit
Elm 6rieoe - 1Den1t man i'm olS 1ol'
ben be5eltnen fann -, Der nod iebr
9ebrchlib lit, Elm Jrie0e, Der nur
oann Don Guuer lcln miro oOer gefe=
ltigt merOen fan1, Denn linn 6ie 1org-
Ii6ite Yflegc 5ltteil miro; cin 6rie0e,
oellcn GrbQiltlrng Der gon5en Strife,
9irten uno Golt, ernlte uno qllBerit
ldmierige Gflihten mtferlegt, Der
tluge 0eoulO, mlltlge 9ingobe un0
Spfergeilt erforoert.
Nu 9lQe trgebt Der 9fuf lid oe1t
Nufgaben ots JrieDen5 gu miomcn,
ieoer in ieinen eigenen slmtsbereiG
uno leinem elgenen @irfungstreis.
gtlcmano FAM an oleIe 9lufgaDcn lnit
5ll GROCER Gorge oOer 5u 9roBel1t
Gifer berontreten. Somelt Mir :1no
llnlcr npolto!ilhes 9lmt in 9etroht
tommcn, 10 miiien Wir gar mobI,
gbr1piirOige 8riioer, ooB gSir be-
ltlnlnlt redncn fOnneu allf ellre fluge
Vtlturbelt, cltre lrnablulllgen 8ebete,
elre ln1ponOelbare Singabe.
Die nnbeiluDuen sSriidte bes Natips
nallu5ialismus
~5n europe lit Ser &rieg borbei.
2Iher lpelfe 0unOen bat er gelhlas
gen! Inner gottliher Ofeilter bat ge.
iogt: rNue, bie ungereft ba5
S61pert 5ieben, Deroen our6 oa5
Sd1pert ltmfpmmen" (Vtattb. XXVI,
52).
llno mas erblidt ibr nun? SSbr
Iebet, mas iid) ergibt aus elmer in
Die SrariS umgelebten Staatsi0ee,
Die li6 nm sic beiligIten SSSoeoIe Ser
Wcnl6beit ni6t fitmmert uno Die
ltnperleblid)en @runolabe oeS DRIFT,
liben @lullnens per1pirft. Die gon3e
SSelt ltebt bel1te eridiittert Dor oen
&llinen, lpeld'e Oieie sSoee allfgebauft
bat. Oiefe Ruinen batten 8ir er.
l6aut, als ite nod in meiter 6erne
lagen, uno lpentge - glau6en Bir
lagen 81 fonnen - baben nit gro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

Snoem &ir ebrmiIroige Briioer,
nit 8efilblen Oe5 groBten Gunfe5 Die
Don Dem ebr1Diiroigen uno gcliebten
lefon 0e5 81. &ouegs in Guren ytu-
men Ourgebrodten g11ten @iinIdle
entgegennebmen, tebren llnlcre @e-
0onten 5uriid 5u Dem gleid)eu Gage,
an Dem ibr cure @liidniinlhe 5u I'm
icrm Jeltta8 Dor iedr5 SSobrFn oar
braftet - SLIM erIten Wtol, nn6Oem
8ir, DieDObl un1piirbig, auf aen
Stubl Betri erboben Doroel! Doren.
Die @elt hattie oomol5 nod 6rie-
Ben, - aber 1pa5 fir einen SSriehen,
meld' einen boblt beoenfliden 5rie-
0enl
SorgenIdnperen 9er3en5, trIber
9lbnungen Dou, beteno, beuqten Mir
llnS iiber ienen 5rieoen pie Giner,
Der einem lterbenoen Wenlhen BEL
Itebt unO 5ub Oorunl ringt, i'm Dor
Dem Eooe 3u rettenJ ielbit mo- dGc
9offnung geldWun0en lit.
Die 8otldoft, Die Wir 0ouaI5 an
euh ridteten, lieB llnlere Oiiitern Be
fiirdtlngen erfennen, OaB Der fort-
iHreitenh OrobenOer meroenOc &ons
lift gum 9lu5bru6 fommen merOe,
- Elm &onIlitt, oelien 9lusOebnltng
unO Guuer nienon0 Oorau5ieben
fonnte. Sic in Ser sSolge berouf3ie-
benOcn greigniiie boben l1niere trou.
riglten Grmortungen niht ouein ge-
redtfertigt, ionoern tie nof neit
iihprtrnffpn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
Sillienne ocS Naaitnms ftano uid)t
in Jra9c

in Srugc
IS mar nid}t 10, al5 bdtte ibrer.
lcit2 Die STRIDE irgenoDeld]e aus
iiberihaumen0em Sptiul5mus bers
porgegongene Slllliionen eeba5t, oser
ais batte iie beim NbIhluB bc5 Seen.
foroot5 bic Ibiidt berfolgt, in irgeno
elmer 1Sorn BEN &ebrcn ODER Genoe1r.
sen oca Observation-Disclosures tire
0lltheiBung 55lripreden. Ga3 muir
De CUR 3eit ollsOriidlih erfldrt lsno
o1aqeIprohen. (Siebe ,Oiierpotore
Romano', 9tr. ia, 2. Suit 1889
IS lit ouh 5u3r9eben, oaB IN SEN
folgenocn Subren oas &onforoot Ell
nige Eorteiic NIT ltd bradte ooer
ooh tpenigltcn5 ltlimmere ltebe1 Der
hiltctc.
,(>n @irtlihfeit gob es trob ouer
Scrletlurgen, Oenen e5 11nterlporfen
ipor, oen &ntholtfen cine redtlld)e
0runOloge iiir ibre 8erteioigung uno
eincn Sdubmau> bintcr Dem lie -
10 lon9e oa5 iiberbaupt nod m0glid)
mar - Gedung finoen fonnten in
ibrem MioerItnno 9egen oie fortge-
lett iif) oerlharfenbe religiole Ser.
folgung.
Ser &unlpf geeen Die Stride pur.
oe NIT lteisenoer @rbitter1,ng ees
fiibrt. @s FAM bic Il1floil1ng Der ia.
tbolil6en SerbG1oe; oie allnrabltde
lluterOriidung Der bliibenoen fatboIi.
iden Sd}ulen. Der offentliden iotpobl
ols audi Der prtpaten; Die er3munee.
ne @ntfremb1ng Der Sueeno gegen.
tSorsfesuRe aaf gesae 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
BURSTING OUT
A ZOMBIE HIT

"Rul-ilaS Our is The na,nc q
the last stepping. eo!oflnl star
studded rev1e currently swinging
IL Broad's cluh Zombie Thi en-
tsfiainlns musical production was
STAGED rs INus Alexsnde' Nef-
satiie NC and pfodHcer o. he
nof,h-end Aishi cliih
Presented Tor the PATRON entef-
,ainmeni afp gorgeous Inc of
sneiug ami dancing s,fl Plus
George B.ss top rooner 81 sweet
ballads walfe Drown sensational
i'rts singe and the hi'afious
comedv aan ing team ~ Mohe sna
Poke ~ inferno erel fame
The me-i ~ Tie SHOW and
dsncins IS prescnte by Tod
Rhodes swing aggression There
are two shows r.ehtly
Noah Rropn IS ~ populaf man
ag,l 81 clnh zombis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
TO THE TENANTS AT
OXFORD HALL APARTMENTS

Ie .L;..a &c ~ ... 10 c,lI
.hamsaI,,ss - -. Gu ,.o,,Id rs,e
-. e2oo - H., ,,as,Il 49, nor.
cS 600 al.
LII IL Y .Ss, 81 H. n fordl
III, 10y 49, 10y ~ coz onn al Ss 0oO
- apa I' .'''e''S 'o' 9'o'ooo VIZ" 49,
'o NJ 80 COO ooo
NY .ou.u se' 'nor'sa se - @0O'0
ir ~ 80 49,. Il'e'.s ~ pe. ye"' cir - 90
400 - 'hey couio ger the taxes oown - IN ~,
IT, Pc co. 100 ",'o u'e sas a"u e ~ oo.I
bill down to $1,000 per year and caretak-
er's wages down to $1,000 per year, then
they would have a total expense per year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
]. Chandler Vip,|
Singles Title h
Virginia Tourn.I

RICHMOND. Va. AXp,-nJ
Chandler OF Fannwoed 81 N
fea,ed Maurice tFnp J.,...|
OF Washington. D ia r,.,.lI
sets s-l. 70. So 10 40 n. "a
ginia State open nn. ~
single tile sunday
Chandler displayed uao.us,
trieving skill ana 4 aay M
OF effective drop-shots h
thronine the deiendin. han,..
Jackson was unable -.
much OK a fight out 81 h4 49,
except during The s,oaa i,
Chandler remsines noas 4.
Winners ny teamine v n.,. !,
II Russell 70 cap he iaens IN
i,les title IN stra.-ll s... h
feating Cpl Edvssa ~.
jr and Dr Ellwooa n low,.'
Of Mitchell field l.a- l.,,s
n Y and Roanok N,
runners-up :
lionors in he v
giles went 10 Mrs NJ.
den. Of Washingtor 4.
defeated AIRS Lcns Nass +.
Detroit 7-s e-
The team o. ora ST.. a.s..
ami Anita Cant. NJ .ds,os,
and Washington def.a Them,
Mcdaniel and BOZ uu :
Richmond and Mas s.as u.
30 "a 20 win uon..,
toubles title
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
SAGINAW FLASHES

ing an invitation TO the wedding
We are glad TO see Annes
smiling face at TIMES Grocery
store on Porter street She was
missed for a while. Where was
Anne,
when you miss your friends.
Try Porter street. the Harlem Of
Saginaw
Mrs Nelson Bonds attended
he Baptist convention at Detroit
last week. where she renewed
cid acquaintances and made new
friends
ldlewlld Notes
The summer season closed Al
ldlewild last week after most
successful season II WAS very
much like Old times Many new
faees were there You will have
20 see Idlewild for yourself in
order to fully appreciate is beau
~ and enjoy the fishing, hunting
swimming and other pasttimes
there.
We we're very proud Of the
young Nicholson girls joyce and
J osemary who won first honors
in the horse show which was
sponsored by the Idlewild Riding
club They are very popular sasi-
nav Youngsters Among other
visitors at IdIewild mere Mr.
and Mrs Weston Nash. also Mr
and Mrs Roy Burden. who Joined
the Theodore Nicholsons in sil
their activities s fine Saginaw
group was represented among
the fesoriers
Saginaw Churches
The Saginaw churches arc do
ing fine with their rallies Beih-
q AME church had fine scrv-
ice Suncay The serpon was de-
iivefed hv an eloquent visiting
minister Four persons joined At
Tie morning service and spleu-
did collection was taken Rev
William Rice preached q master
iul sermon and ihe choir rem
dcred lovely music
\ fine sermon was preached
SUNDAY morning IL Zion Baptist
by 2 visiting minister Rex G B.
Saunders pastor Of New Hop.
Baptist church Port Arthur
Texas Rev y johnson pas,of
or Zion Baptist his Nna and
senior choir accompanied Dr
Saunders To Second Baptist.
church Of Bay CITY 10 assist
ihe pastor Rey MyCoitr, in
financial drive Rev and Mrs
Johnson recently returned from
a vacation in West VIRGINIA
Springfield Ohio and tho Ma
'icnal Baptist Convention in De-
troit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
ROSEVILLE

Rev rir hetinn Nt Nfieoiie'
Ky SKIS ReH et .7' Ten Nile
osa and Miss I~pA Ashpy Of
t.e R'Ar street we're dele
uair. 10 Tho Rational Baptist con-
,trtlon in Dc'toi' las' week.
and Mis- r4p % cin-
aIat Ohio ars spending two
vesas Nrh ihelr -on Ben Payne
Kid fami. * 1893 Ten-Niie
,ost
Nfs Lii. Haml'cn of l'S@e
Oakaai. lett Au-a-t e> to spend
-weeAs vacation Nrh relatives
south Carolina
Ns Tufn. ~ Atlanta Go.
wax VISITING ke son Mr Free
man OF a52sp Blair street last
v.ek M ard SOS Freeman
ir Frds Ane- 81 for Buff
isIo 81 % VISIT ms Si@ief
N vs>ne of 1852 pinehurst
t.tarnea nome last week from
Joseph hutr'ah
5ood Hope rap'ist sunday
hool hid pi'nic ~ Belle
ie Wedpe-aay August -
af and Mrs Prize Of .52's
Na,onb street 49, visited by her
sister Mr uhH~ and son. Mar
,n o. M,on Ga
Nr Coucn ~ 2si.a Plnehnrst
.i-Ds4efed thye4 hoodllms irving
+, ~fe4i h4s esio tires on August
~ h4aid noise and goi on,
I. VA in time 20 ffiehien the
rfonles away. Later on Mon
AK S4'.mbe he saw three
o4ns a-n acting sAsmciously
Win LAR ~ Ten-slile road
SID p.aehlrs lie called the po-
lies aud the suspects were taken
10 poilee headquarters for nnrs-
i.oniay
SOL Jewit ~ ease Pn,hm-i
returned homie August - from
il.e hospital
Nss Stella Jones and Mrs Ma
iie foGJh lett August % for a
two weot vacation IN Arhan-as
Joe Johnson ~ 1851 Oskdale
vas visited recently by hi- two
nephevs
This Bov Scoli4 ~ Troop { viii
hold mass netting this w-oe of
tie sccond-class scouts u4 ie-
cei,e their BADGES. Everyone is
invited
Iuihcr PITTS was DISCHARGED
nonorably from The tfmy aitor
serving Two wears in ne states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
b. Was. ROSE WISE wARr


Mrs Lille Burley returned TO
81 Louis Mo recently. after
spending two pleasant months
with Mrs l. Williams. OF 1909
North Fifth street
Mrs Anna Bell Boozer has re-
turned home from Philadelphia.
Pa. where she attended the Elks
convention She was delegate
from Charlotte Ray Temple 54s.
Daughter Elks. she reports hay-
ing had lovely trip. having sis-
tied Atlantic City and Detroit
before returning to Saginaw Mrs
Booktr H. vice daughter ruler
OF Charlotte Ray Temple.
4 lovely baby girl was born 10
Mrs Thomas j. Petty Rance.
July p. The parents have nam
ed her Angonell.
Mrs Alvin II. Rance mother
81 Thomas Rance. is here visit
ing and was housekeeper while
Mis- Rance Vas in the hospital
M Kante and SON. Beal Rance.
who have been on a 3-months va
cation viii soon return 10 their
lone ia ozark Ala On August
MIS- Rance enjoyed lovely
stas Ia Saginaw
Mrs Fila Johnson. Of Farnell
street IS confined 10 her home
With fractured foot Friends
Wish her speedy recovery and
hope .he will soon he able to
llee, with her Elk Daughters
Mrs Geraldine Martin and son.
Thomas lr have returned from
rftsh1rsh Pa whore they visit
~ rela'ites
M and MIS- Chapman Of
l,ndale Mich were week end
guests os Mrs GeFaidine Martin
Eeitpiae 70 saginaw with The
Martins Ns- Charles Martin. who
SENT me summer al tho home OF
Ars hapmzn
M Leila Williams was lem
ceed recent surprise birthday
rary Us her daughter and grand
sen Tuesday eyenine September
l home VAS beautifully de-
'araied with cut flowers The
~ii-inslly arranged table was
decorated with huge cake in
ile nts topped with candies
oes faf ocoh veal The number
ioialtH you guess Those present
infAdoa Mr and Mrs William
lif Miss Maggie Banks AIRS.
E.za Walker Miss Lena Brown
slr au Mfs u Cobb OF Bay
clf M and Mrs Joseph Tnbb
Nrs Nnnr Riggs Lee Brown
Jain Lindsey Mr. and Mrs.
I,o1a Woods George White.
Ar aaa Mrs Walter Alckees
Aefr Robert Charles and
Junior Martin aud Mrs Geraldine
Martin and Mrs Williams daugh-
q 'lys Williams received many
los'lr gifts Games wef, PLAYED
The Martin brothers attended the
inesis. Friends wish Mrs Viii
lrsms many happy returns OF the
"ay
Our reporter has been missed
10 SAGINAW for the past two
works We hope she had fine
'acation We hear she was seen
on the beach at ldlewild IN her
hare back sun suit
Saginaw citizens have also
missed their physician Dr Clay
ton who has been ON vacation
We know ne missed having the
telephone ringing him 10 70 on
calls while be was vacationing
az IdIewild with his lovely wife
and children
Mis-. Leila Hess il vacationing
in Detroit We are eagerly await
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

IL .,4r.rs
,.
-
ss.i.an
un fae
. The
ta >a.sns that ~
Win Ia p1
6u 4ns i4
tsrr.ne
~ tie .a4r
an Mss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home should
have CoIorcd Doll. We offer In
this sale two flashy numbers with
halr. moving eyes. mama voice.
nicely dressed. Priced ft.9S: large
sire. se.5a. II l.O.D. Postage Extra,
Agents Wanted. Write NATION ~
CO.. 2si West lSsth Street. New
York. 30.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

H..
(Left and center) The
srATElEioH. gold-capped
Taperite pen and pencil
sctin choice offourgrand
colors. In attractive gift
box, 1925 (plus taxi.
Right The MEDAl'sT
newest all-plastic Water
mans with gold trim
in your favorite colors.
The set, $3.50, the pen
alone, $8.75 alas saxl
SERVICE EoR 100 YEARS. We
guarantee to put any pen
shown on this page in
good writing condition
at any time within 100
years from date of pur-
chase, provided dyourpen,
complete with all the
damaged parts, together
with a service charge of
only $50, is returned to
our factory or service
stations. This guarantee
does not apply in the case
/. Of loss or wilful damage
to your pen and is efcc-
tive only when your pen
is fitted exclusively with Y
genuine Watcrman's
parts. L-E.WatermanC Co.,
New York Is, N. Y.
UNION MADE
The CITATION - combin-
ing the postwar styling
Of Taperite with pre-war
pricing! Set, as shown,
$500. Pen alone, $8.75
(plus taxi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
Legislators Clash Over
 Income Tax Measure
 And Compensation Bill

JUNEAU (SpeciaD At the end of it's fourth week, the 17th terri torial legislature was reaching the boiling point Steam had risen in both the house and senate as tenn pers snapped in pitched personality battles.
 The Workmen's Compensation bill, No. l in the house hopper was the backlog for clashes in the lower house while over in the senate it was the income tax measure, No. 12 in that body First break over the workmen's compensation meas ure came when Walter Sharpe, di- rector of the department of labor in addressing the American Fedora ton of Labor convention here charged that Rep. Joe Krause of Ketchikan, chairman of the house labor committee. was sitting" on the measure and refusing to let it leave his committee. That night Krause went on the air to deny everything Sharpe had said with a ACh DEA oD4AEAl ANAA AN ~ N ah . day Krause sent the bill back to the house from his committee with out recommendation and the house immediately made it a special or der of business and called Attorncy General Henry Roden to give L.s views of it's legality. Roden dee clared the measure to be confusing poorly drawn and not being prol- erly worded to accomplish the things it proposed to do. He dis sected it line by line for the house at a long afternoon session.
 Next day, Rep. Curtis shattuck. author of the bill, rose to defend his measure and read a prepared 3O-minute statement. which was largely confined to attacking Ru- den Shattuck later refused to give his statement to reporters, declar- ing his attorney had advised him it might be libelous. Tn substance he had charged Roden with not know ing what he was talking about.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

statehood bill? That was a question which naturally occurred immedi- ately to Delegate Bartlett when ne heard that Mir Erwin. who is serving his first term in the house from the tenth congressional dis trict of North Carolina. intended to offer such a bill. The Delegate ar ranged at once for a meeting with Congressman Evrin to find out what his interest in Alaska was.
 Mr Erwin. affable and inteul- gent, who practiced law for nine teen years before coming to con gress, related that his interest in Alaska had been aroused even be fore Pearl harbor. His studies con yinced him that not only should a highway be built between contl- mental United States and the Ter ritory but it should be extended to Boring strait and thence through Siberia to China as a means of transporting supplies to the Chin ese in their struggle against Japan. After Pearl harbor his interest was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

After it was over the Attorney General was given the courtesy of the house to reply which he did with some equally pointed aceusa- tions about Shattuck.
 The house was getting impatient and Rep. Fred Hanford voiced the prevailing sentiment when he said
 We've heard just about enough of this sort of thing. Let's get OF with some constructive work and quit this business of dealing in personalities"
 The house applauded and fired the workmen's compensation bill back to the labor committee for re- vision Attorney R E. Robertson. invited by the house to speak rn the bill, had offered some 50-odd amendments he said he thought were necessary in the measure.
 Senate tempers rose when an eff fort was made on the floor to pull the income tax bill out of the fin ance committee, headed by Allen Shattuek. Some pointed remarks implied shattuck's committee was stalling the measure. On vote. the senate divided eight and eight, thus failing to force it from committee. but next day the committee impa- tiently returned the measure to the s e a I e without recommendation, and sent along a statement point ing out that the committee was re- turning it in that manner to lay any implication that Senators Shat tuck, Coffey, Whaley and Rogge, the finance committee. were sitting on the bill in an effort to kill it.
 As the legislature began lts fifth week. it was in spirited mood faxes, labor, agriculture, liquor and proposals dealing with other matters-all were playing their part in revealing what makes a lawmaker click. Some sharp click ing was anticipated in the four weeks ahead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
Fish Trap Referendum
 Discussed

For the seventeenth time fish traps dominated the Territorial legislature as the salmon industry made its defense of the trap at a public hearing before the senate on the Peratrovich bill providing for a referendum vote on whether to abolish traps over a five-year per iod.
 The bill had previously passed the house where the industry had made only a limited defense, but at the senate hearing, W. c. Arnold, industry representative, presented his case in full, declaring Gentle men, this is a step backward; away from efficiency rather than toward the progress and develop ment of the territory which we need"
 Arnold said the Alaska seine boat operator was not going to be able to compete with new $5O,O00 boats now being turned out for year around fishing up and down the Pacific coast.
 They are coming up here with these big boats, bringing their own supplies and refrigeration, pick off the peak of the runs and you peo- pie here in Alaska won't even see them, and they'll be gone on down the coast. Your local seiner can | compete with that kind of eompeti- tion for the simple reason the 35- day seining season in Alaska can [ support those sort of boats"
 In reply to a question Arnold said the fish traps had been abol- ished in Washington, but figures show that there are less seine boats in Washington now than before the elimination of the traps.
 Peratrovich spoke in behalf of his measure, declaring the aboli- tion of the fish trap was necessary for the economy of fishermen of southeast Alaska He said due to traps, which he labeled as "reser- vations" and special privilege, ' many areas were now closed to seiners. If the traps were eliminat- ed, he said, 800 additional seine boats would be needed in southeast Alaska to keep the pack at the present level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
BARTLETT ASKS EXTENSION OF THLINGET AND HAIDA
 JURIsDICTIOEAL ACT

On January 29 Delegate Bartlett introduced in the house of repre- sentatives a bill to extend to June 3, 1948, the period in which tn e Tlingit and Haida Indians of southeastern Alaska may bring suit in the Court of Claims. Such suit was authorized by the jurisdiction al act of June 19, 1885, to embrace claims of the Indians against the United States for lands or other tribal or community property taken from them without compensation. The petition or petitions were to be filed in the Court of Claims within seven years following the passage of the act in 1885. On June 8. 1942. a bill introduced by Mir. Di- mond. extending the time for suit to be filed for an additional three years. became public law Subse- quently, petitions were submitted to the Court of Claims. On October 9. 1914, an opinion was rendered by the Court and the petitions were dismissed on the ground that the petitions had not complied with one section of the jurisdictional act
 If passed, MT, Bartlett's bill will extend for three years beyond June 3, 1945, the time within which new petition or petitions may be filed in the Court of Claims by the Tin git and Haida Indians. In a public statement issued at Juneau before leaving Alaska, the Delegate stat ed he believed court action was the proper method in the determination of Indian claims.
 Statehood Bill Introduced
 Representative Joe W. Erwin of North Carolina, on January %, submitted to congress a bill author izing the admission of Alaska as a state.
 Why should a congressman from North Carolina introduce an Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

intensified, and he engaged in ex- tensiye correspondence with former Delegate Dimond and other Wash ington officials.
 As he learned more about the Territory Mr. Erwin became in- ereasingly convinced that it should be the 18th state, and in his cam paign he made statehood for AL aska one of the issues of his plat form certainly the only non-Al- askan who took such an interest in the subject.
 The North Carolina congressman says he will work actively for the passage of this measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving here on the North Sea were Mrs. H. Kennedy. George Hicks, Mrs. James Lovett. Mrs. D. Chase. Arlene and Bonnie Chase and Charles Early all to Seattle. and Dorotha Jackson and A. NJ Hudson to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

ter.
 Luglam, rounding a corner in full gallop when he saw a cigar cite line forming in front of a drug store, slipped on the ice and fell, breaking his leg in two places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
DASH FOR A CIGARETTE
 RESULTS IN FRACTURE

ST. JOSEPH, Mich.-Glenn Lug lam, purchasing agent for firm here, broke his leg in a rush for a pack of cigarettes at a local coun-