davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

alS oos olte Soiep6inum nteoer,
geriilen tDuroe, botte man bic @runb.
Iteine perIdteoener @eb6uoe l.o6 Dem
neuen Soiepbinlm in 8ortBington
geI6oft. Scrgangene @o6e boben
Die Stuoenten einen paiienoen 8lot
fiir OieIelben gefunoen, uno 5tpor auf
Der fleinen 9lnlage un1peit oeg Se.
1nlnorfliIgel3, mo- Die iterbli6en lie,
berreIte oeS @rii1t6ers Oes SSoIepbi.
NUNS, Otlgr. SSofepb Selling, r1rben.
Cine Don Sen Ilunnen oeS SSoiepbi.
num Ilunrnt Iiiociotion 5u @bren
oeS @ritnOer5 gum bu1oertlten &C.
burtSto83onntoerIariltm geItiftete
Stotue be5ei6net 6ie 0fute1 1tGtte.
umrabmt bon 8oumen un0 Bier.
Itrluhern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
SoOt8an5eige1l

Sobn 8iRmann, geft. am 80. O3o5
1915 I'M 9llter bon iedSunOoGt5iQ
Sobren in Gobington, &p. 9lIte1
2eler.
Soiepb 8annemader, geft. in @e1I
Orange, &c. S. 9llter 2eIer.
@illiam u. 9lrcns, geIt. am 2. MGr2
1915, >po5Ioorbereitet, in Gbicogo
Su. Sitter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

Die H. Bertha mar cine nobe 8ertponote Der
&onge bon Sent in @nglanh 1ll1o 1pltroe in friiber
S1tgeno perebelidt. Sic bate fiinf Sodter, bon
oenen 5lpei - Die FL. @ertruo ,tno Die FL. Deotila
- als Seili9e herebrt perten. Nad) Dem Gooe H.
reg @otten trat e IN Elm &Ioiter uno grin0ete ipG.
ter mebrere &irden uno 9l0iter sie 1tarb i'm Sab
re 725, nodoe iie ibre leBten Soge in @ebet 111r6
einInmfeit in ibrer &loiter5eue berbradt botte SIR
5eit ilt am A. Sl,Ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Der lette 8es

8ie Oos @rIteigen zines 8erggips
fel5 lit unIer 2ebcn: ie bober mir bin-
ol1ffommen, Oelto iteiler miro ser
8eg, 0e1to fobler Die 8egenh. I'm.
lere slu5did)t ertpeitert 1iG pobl, un'
lere ltm9e6ung miro iebo9 INNER
ornIeliger uno oOer, biz enolid bic
ollercberlte Spite nidts 1peiter lit,
ais ein Stiid Sells ODER @roe, groB
genug Elm Grab 5u bcbeden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict Wundsalbe

@rprobteS SetlmitteI eeeen ole
arten bon olten un6 frif9en B11n"
ben, @efdmitren, 9etp69fen, B1B"
1upn6ert, aorbunte1n, l1ftp. 8ttte @eEo
MIR 0urd Boit Moneb Oroer 5u idinf.
fen. Seine Stor1ps. so Gents bic
S6o6tel BEL
J. l.. STAAB
172S9 Valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND Ii, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

'5timindnng Wuria. - am 2. SSl.Ii feiert Die
&ird)e ous i5cit ser Seimud,ung Ser Muttergottes
bel ibrer 9oie @liiobetb. Ser bl Sungfrou tpor
bonn @r5engel @ubriel miteeteilt worben, Bob lire
@aie gliiabetb einen Sobn eeb1bren tpiiroe, Sen
FL. Soben1tes oen Saufer, ben 8orldufer beg @rl0.
ierS Nab ibrer 8eeriiBun9 gliiabetbs fang Die fl.
Sltngfrau 0os punberbolle mognfifot, 6os nod
beute in ieoer @eper geiungen miro. 0as SeIt
1p.1r6e 3uerit 1868 gefeiest uno 1890 bonn 8opit
npprobiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
8ortbiustuu, O,,-st. Banl, Ninn.
9onnerstag, %. SUM- 1915.
e tr 6 en- T q I en0er

SOnntae, "a. SUM, fiinfter sunntug
nad Efln9iten. - gDonq e.
lium: EDoriiGiid>e @erehtigfeit
(D}ottb. 81.
Nontog, %. 5uni: 8iIbeIn1.
Gien5toG 2G. Slni: Sobonne5 rn0
Eu1tlu5.
0}ittmod?, p. SUM: 2ooisIous.
9onner5tog, %. SUM: SSrenGus.
Jreltog, 80 SUM: Betru5 uno Bou-
ll15.
Som5tag, 80. SUM: 8al1li 0eoG6t.
mis-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
al5fnffee)

l1nier Mal5tafee lit feline geroitete,
ionoern eema15te @erite nod 8for-
rer &neipp'ider Metbobe. gs lit pu-
res Meal5, reid an Rdbr1toffen nit
ongenebmem Wal5geidmod. 8eion'
oers &in6ern, alten 2euten urtb
&ranfen 5u entpfeblen.
Breis: 25e per Bfun6; 22 Bafete, $5
GrpreB unb Sarcel Boit EXTRA
THE WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

Brieiter bate fte togs borber erar1i.
niert uno getaltft. Sbr Nann tpuBte
ni6ts bon oueoem. a1n fOlgen6en
Sag - Son1ltog - nobm ite lire
Eo6ter nit CUR STRIDE. 9lls bte 3eit
fam CUR betligen &ontmltnion, uno
ibr Nonn It9 3ur &onm1rnionbanf
6egab, fam iie NIT ibrer To6ter bin-
terber. Ser Wann mar Dor Stalnen
auBer itd rnb tpuBte 11tft, uar es
Eroum o6er 8abrbeit. gr tpelnte bor
Greuoe &u6 Die 2eute bottsn 10 et-
mas nod nidt geieben; ite Gonften
i'm Stillen @ott fir oieie groBe @nu.
De.
1oraus eebt 1pieoer eirrtoI 6er-
Dor, OoB Der 9egen bes pobren @lau.
benS oenen arteil miro, Die gllten
8iuenS 1tn6
&eibnadtsferien
Die Gage 3tpiiden 8eibno6ten
1s1t6 Ne1iabr bra6ten 8reeie un6
ltmgegeno einen tiefen G6nee -
Elm ref)t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9lusieben.
1o5 GbriIttino muB i'm tpeiBen &C.
1DonOe erldeinen. @S erbobt 10 re6t
Die MISUNDERSTANDING, pean teinl
Sang our GbriItnette ser S6nee I'M.
ter ocn 5iiBen fniri6t uno fniiter4.
S9Sn Ser 8irde lob es ou9 iebr
feierlid) aus. Cine groBe> feine Strip
pc nit groben" iGonen Sig1tren, CON
9luguIt &lutbo erridtet, mar @egen-
itano ieligen 8eidouenS. 0os erite
9elligtun @ottes ouf @roen mar ia
cine &rippe in einem Stau, Ger ii6
Dettete ltno gu ben berrlichIten Sir.
ben uno Dcmen ouf Dem gon3en
GrofreiS lidJ oustpudS, no oerIelbe
0pttmeni6 Gag uno Nodt tpobnt
uno Don BEN Weeni6en oIler 9fo1ien
un0 aller StGf0e ange6etet pir6.
Gie &inoer BON 8reeie fon11ten ii6
III ibren SiBen nabe om 9lltore 1tno
Der &rippe nidJt iott ieben an Der
ltnnbouen &eibno6tSfrippe. Sic fnie.
ten nadJ oen 8ottesoien1t nod longe
i'm @cbet 6obor, Inn bann nit ibren
Angeb0rigen iid nad Sous gu bege.
ben, mo- lie e5enfol5 cine &rippe un0
einen feitlitt geIdnriiften 8eibs
nadtSbaum porfon0en. 0ort tpuroen
nah otter beut16er Sitte oie aIten,
immer neuen @eibno6tslieoer geiut-
gen unb Die @oben perteiIt. f5utber
Soumonn mar itets ben1iibt. genug
@eibna6tSbdume 5u belorgen.
Wabreno Der eriten @eibnadtsfe-
rien 6efonea mir 8e1ud aus geab
uno 6ern. Die 9erren @ei1tliden be-
munoerten ltetS ote berrIi6e &rippe
in 8reeIe.
Jotber Heinefe mar elm einfo6er
W}ann un6 bielt alles einfo6, Die
o1t6 1etne Stride. Cine fleine 4enoe-
rung fam bel Der &enopierung Der
ielben am oreifo6en goloenen Subj.
lGl1m. 9l6er COS 9lIte muBte bIeiben
un0 frii6 aufgepubt tper6en. @ue ge-
id)enften @egenItdnoe muBten an Srt
uno Steae 9elollen per6en. 50 bIieb
e5, Biz iein NodfoIger cine gerGnce-
rung bornobm. 0os mar nidt i'm
Sinn Ser 9reeIer, benen es nidt
leid]t 1p1tr0e, ii6 an bic Ne1terlngcn
gu getpobneu.
Die eriten 8eiuder, Die 5u 8eib,
na6ten eintrafen, tporen sic bon
Carlyle 9ll3 Jre1t1roe u1p6 geo4born
i'm Often Dollten betbe Serren, So
tber 5. g. Diepenbrod un6 Sotber
geic 0ietrid> Dem Sector bon glin.
ton County ibren Eribut Der SoA-
odtung uno briioerli6en 2iebe 3ouen.
Nfit einent ~Gbrilhnos Smile, pie
5otber 0iepenbrod gu iogen pfleete,
famen ite berein uno begriiBten ben
ebrtpiiroigen &onfrotcr uno beiien
Sftpeiter.
~SSit &otbrin ni6t mitfon1men?
go, conn miiBt Sbr ite aber beraIid
griibeh, iie lit bod 10 gut uno flint.
~0unte, Oonfe!" er1piberte Jotber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Sttmu1e Oe8 SDlfe8

Enclosed find S. which I prom
iSed on a certain occasion for your
student fund.
Reader from Kalida, o.
1 am sending you a check for So
In Thanksgiving for favor re-
ceiVed.
H. B., Mo.
Enclosed SIS for the Freisteue in
honor of Jesus, Mary and Joseph
and st. Anthony in thanksgiving
for a favor received.
Thanks be to God!
Old Reader.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28


SnfoIgc Scr GotIohe, 0uB eS I'M,
m0glid) mar, einen 0cutiden 2ino.
tpp!lteu in Ser 0}Q6e BON Columbus
5u erbalten, 1DurOe e5 not1pen0ig, Ell,
men @ehiel NIT Dem ,Sbio 8oiIen.
freun0' Oor3unebmen. l1nier 6eut,
lte5 8odenblott miro iett BON Ser
ManNcrer 8rinting Company in st.
Youl, Otinn, cinem Ser GIteIten fo-
tbolll6en @o6enblottcr in ben Ser.
Stootcn ge0rudt.
Ger ,Sb!o @oiienfreun0' bebaIt
lelnen melentli6en SnbuIt bel, u5er
Den meiIten 2eieltoff Iiefcrt Der fGbi,
&c ct. 8regoriuSs Sitter 2SoIepb
Utott.
8ir grotuIieren Dem Serausqeber
gu Der erlte1 Summer, tpeI6e Dor
etlifen 8oden erIHien. Gs mar ei-
ne ouSge3eif1tete Summer. Mud
berldte0enc ltnIerer 2eier bqhen be-
reit5 ibre groBe 3ufrie0enbeit iiber
olelelbe ou5gelproden.
9os @roe Oes 56uliubres botte
mie iibltd, cine oaleitige 8eiddftiq,
telt enttpidelt. Gs itunoen Die @etben
Die Gromeu bepor. 0unn fam 0as
ginpoden, OoS 8eiorgen ser SSobr.
forten, 0uS GnOreiuItot ser BreIIc.
to1npogne uno Derifie0ene onoere
Dinge.
Sn unierer BrelIefompagne tuu6s
1nlere 9eler5obl I'M pierbunOertlte.
benl1nooreiBig. Go3u trugen Sic
So6lhule uno oo5 &oueg bunoert-
uno5ebn, Dos Seminar ie6Suno6rei.
Big Gin-Sobr= =IbonnementS uno 6rei,
5ebn 2rei>Subr=9l Announcements BEL.
Sm 8etDerb I'M Den eriten Brets
getponn CHARLES 8eder nit flint
B1mtten gegen Wourice Tieu. l1r.
ban Wein6elnter erlongte Ben brit
ten, antbonD 8eder oen pierten, So
bert Weler Cen fiiniten uno Sobn
V}lt6ea ben iedlten 95reis.
9ln Der 1rei5berteiIung nQbmen
3pelunoIteb5lg tell. @ir ipreGen al
len TerDanGten uno sSreunoen, bic
5u Dem GrfolG beitrugen, ,miern be-
item Can't Gus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

ct. Fantacnns, Elm &irfenIcbrer, purbe bllrd
Ho2 9ciipirI ser erlten 9bren betebrt @r it1.
hicrte sic ST. Sfriften lnter Sen Ssiineern Der
Ipo1tcl. I'm oo5 SSo9r 179 n11roe er Better Ser
drIitIid1en SduIe in Aleronoren gr Dcrbra6te
io10nn picl 3eit nit 8renigen i'm Naben Often,
febrtc ober ipater nod aIeron0rien 5uriid, no Ell
I'M Sabre PIG itarb. 9ein 1eit 1T o1n 7. Ss1Ii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Musings by the
Treasurer

Hir boben 1lnicr 6i5foIiabr obgc-
ldlo|len. Glt i1brlid)e Gerlanlnlung
oc5 n9oar0 Of Srl1ltce5" tpurOe on1
1. Glni obgeboltcn G5 por Die critic
ocrortige Gcriummlltng icit Ser gr-
ne1nlng Oc5 neuen Heftor5, tpeIGer
froft leinc3 9lmtcS Br6ii0ent 0es
"%oorO" lit. Sic Erltitees lproden
clnItIn1ni9 ben @ObltQtcrn Ser 2ln=
ltolt ibrcn ber5lidben Gonf aus fir
oic bcrOorro5enoc llnterltiibung pGb-
reno 0e5 Oerfloiiencn Sobre5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

0ieies @Odenblatt eri6eirt ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 re9e1mGBig ieoer
Nelttrpod un0 miro berouSgegeber
31tm gelten Oe5 B0pltlihen &oue'
gums SoIepbinun Ser III. &ongrega'
tion Ser Yropaga1rou in Columbus
bclicn 3uef Die @eranbiIoung beut'
ider Erieitcr60glinge fir 0ie Ser.
Stuoten lit. 0ieic 9InItolt lit boupt'
lohlid) ongetpieien ouf bic ginfunfte
oieleS @l1tteS 11n0 Die @eihente iei'
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, WOrthington, O., and
128 East 10th ST., St. Paul l, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

Entered as second class matter
June 7, 1915, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879. additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proUided
for in the Act of February 28, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
55S, P. L. & r., authorized June z,
1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
TretittQe 5n Gbrru Oer
bl. Gre8CtnttQ
SautOuO8

Previously credited. go. .$618, ,44S. "A
William Merkel, Conn. =. 100
Total. .................$ $618, ,449 A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
CAMPBELL AND HOUSE BUY BOAT SHOP OF E q ANDFRS0N'S

Announcement was made today of the purchase of the E. C. And erson Boat Shop by Leonard T. Campbell, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell of Wrangell. a2d Donald T. House formerly of olpm- pia. Young Campbell and House are both at present employed as engineers aboard the Army Trans port vessel IT 156. Water Diyis- ion of the Army
 Plans of the young men are to employ expert boat carpenters and to put the yard in first class con dition to repair and build boats.
 Upon discharge from the Army Transportation command. the part ners will come to Wrangell to make their permanent home. Mrs. Camp bell and baby. now in Juneau with her mother, will join her husband here following his discharge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
HUGE TAX REDUCTION
 PROGRAM IN OFFlNG

WASHlNGTON-A A i've Dlllloh dollar tax reduction for individ- uals and business in 1946 was pro posed to Congress this week by Secretary of the Treasury Vinson.
 In the first tax-cutting legisla- tion in 16 years, Vinson gave the House Ways and Means committee the administration plan for cas- ing wartime burdens. He recom- mended. 1. Repeal of the 3 per cent normal tax on individuals, ef- fective Jan. 1, thus erasing 12 mil lion low income persons from tax rolls 2. Elimination of the 90 per cent war-imposed excess pro1lts tax on corporations. 3. An end on July 1, 1946 of high wartime ex- cises on such things as fur coats, jewelry, cosmetics and transporta- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
JOHN MAXAND BUYS OUT STAR TAXI BUSINESS

John Maxand, well known local man today announced purchase of the Star Taxi from Bill Erskine The deaj included three cars. Taxi stand will still remain at Moore's Cocktail Bar and Maxand is plan ming on extending taxi service
 Tt is my hope" MaXand sad, that as soon as possible I will be able to supply the people of Wran- gell with "A hour taxi service. It will be my aim to give the people prompt and speedy service with usual Star courtesy.'
 Erskine, in retiring from the business expressed his thanks to the public for it's past support and added his confidence that the same patronage would be afforded Star Taxi's new owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
BIG GAM HUNTERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL HUNT
 AT HEAD OF ISKUT

Dr. A. D. Laszlo and J. Stim- son Young, sportsmen hunters from Connecticut and New York arrived in Wrangell last night by ERE river boat after enjoying a successful big game hunt at the head of the Iskut river in Canada. Thep were outfitted by Hudson's Bay Company.
 Dr. Laszlo bagged two sheep, two caribou and one grizzly and Young brought back two caribou, two sheep, a moose, one grizzly, two goats, and one wolf. Laszlo, enthus- iastic wildlife photographer, spent much of his time in taking pictures of the country and animals Tn their native haunt. He was at Glacier Bay earlier in the season on a picture taking msision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
Larry
 Would Bury
 Bomb Secret
(By Associated Press


 Hollywood-Larry Crosby, who as president of Brother Bing's re- search foundation, aided in devel- oping of the atomic bomb, said this week he believes the U. s. should bury the weapons secret at once.
 Larry announced Monday the foundation had devised a practical defense against the atom bomb. He said the technique was so simple that the bombs could be detonated without knowing their exact whereabouts.
 The Crosby foundation turned out quite a few items that had a big effect in teh war. One of them says Larry, was the dispersal sys- tenn in the fire bombs that raised so much havoc in Japan. That was an involved mechanism in the NJ 79 aihable-cluster incendiary bomb that spread fire over wide areas.
 Since 194O in fact, the founda- tion has been deyoting most of its energies to the war effort. Bing and Larry have sunk quite a bit of money into gadgets some of which definitely helped shorten the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
PIONEER OF JUNEAU DIES AT 65

JUNEAU-Funeral services for Charles E. Naghel, 65, former distributing officer for the U. S. teasurry | department office here, will be held today under Masonic direction. He died suddenly Friday
 Nagel retired from his treasury post in 1922 after 32 years of service.
 He first saw Alaska as a mar inc stationed at Sitka. After his discharge in the states he returned north and was with the customs service at Juneau ad Skagway be- fore he went to work for the treasury department.
 Survivors include his widow and a daughter, Grace Knudson, both of Juneau, another daughter, Clad ys Moran, Boise, Idaho and SOIL Edward J. Naghel, who has been employed by the Alaska road com mission in the Third division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
STATEHOOD KNOCKED

Washington-A house approprl- ations subcommittee expressed ''serious doubts" today that Alaska is ready to become a state.
 The Committee, headed by Jed Johnson, (D-Oklal, said in a re- port filed with the house.
 Although the committee feels that eventually the claims of the territory must be given serious consideration, it appears that up to the present time, the Territory has not developed to a point where it is ready for statehood, that it has ont enacted talk laws and other legislation, including in many in- stances social laws, which would place it on par with most of the AS states"
 The report cited lack of taxes against the fishing and mining industries, cautioned war vets against homesteading without care full study and said the Indiah of flee is lacking pitifully' in service to natives. -.., BILL WYNN HOME
 Bill Vim, formerly of the U. S. Army and the Signal Corps station ed in Wrangell, returned to Wran- gell this week to join his wife and small son, George, and make the permanent Vim home here. Vim and James Simmons, also former Signal Corps man. bought the Wrangell Steam Laundry some time ago an dWinn will now as- sume aEtive operation in the bus mess,
 The Winns bought the former Paul Binkley home, across form the pots office and are residing there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
30 DOWN AND
 ONE TO GO

LONDON Edward R. Stettln- jus, Jr. American delegate to the United Nations preparatory com mission, announced today that SO countries had now ratified the organization charter and but one more would be necessary to bring the charter into existence. Stet- tinius said II countries had all ready deposited their ratification in Washington and other countries had sent word their notifications were on the way.
 Meanwhile, d argument developed within the leagues executive com- mittee over the question of post poning first formal assembly Ci the league until after Christmas. With it came hint that the ex- ecutive committee was running ln- to the same sort of difficulty which caused the collapse of the meeting of foreign ministers-tne question of procedures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS

Sunday Oct. 7-TWentleth sun dayafter Penticost and the feast of the Most Holy Rosary.
 Holy Mass will not be celebarted in Wrangell. Father Hoch will be in Petersburg.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at g al m. the rest of the week at 7:30 a. m.
 Masters Lynn Schwartz and Charles Miles will serve
 Chior Practice Monday evening at 2 o'clock.
 Instructions for the children Monday and Friday after school.
 Instructions at the Wrangell h. stitute Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
 October Devotions Wednesday and Friday evening at ' o'clock.
 Mrs. Geo. Avelino will decorate the Altar for this coming week.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday afternoon.
 Altar Society meets firts Wednes- day of each month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
Strikes
 Spreading
 Over Nation
lBy Associated Press

INGTON-Increased idle ness moved across the country ana zoomed nearly 530,000 as labor disputes grew Major trouble spots were in the oil refining and pro- ducing industry. President Tru- man ordered the Navy to seize strike-bound properties of 26 oil companies in fifteen states.
 CLOS next move was on the status of 43.OO0 strikers in the coal industry and 147.0OO coal miners, more than one third of the nations total coal workers, who joined in a walkout in six states closing about 450 pits in steel mill blast furnaces.
 The Government was calling a conference of operators in com munications systems as some 25O- 900 independent union telephone operators, and associate workers. expected to leave their jobs be- tween II a m. and 8 D. m. today for a strike vote which threatened to disrupt the nations telephone services.
 A shipping wslkout of between 35,OO0 and 6O,OOO workers in the port of New York crippled shipping and halted movement of 166 ships.
 In the lumber industry 1000 AFL members of the Pacific north west continued their tsrike, while i the automotive industry some SO,000 workers, most of them in the automobile plants of Detroit, remained away from their jobs. n transportation strike 2,700 AFL bus drivers and station en- ployees tied up the Greyhound bus lines in seven western states hit ting an estimated 147,O00 passen- gers by the stoppage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
 FOR ARMY OVERSEAS

Persons planning on sending Christmas parcels to Army per- sonnel overseas are again eau tioned by Postmaster E. R. Sharn- broich that October 15 is the deadline for acceptance of the packages. After that date pack ages can only be sent if the send CT can present written request from the soldier for the package. Patrons are urged to get their Christmas package for the sold iers ready and into the post of- flee as only two more weeks re- main in this Christmas mailing period
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
GILLNETTING, TROLLING SEASON EXTENDED

CHICAGO In accordance Wlth the provisions of Sec. 201.21c of the regulations governing the All aska commercial fisheries as a. mended by the Secretary of the Interior on March 22, 1945 10 FIR 3290). announcement is hereby made of the extension of the open season for salmon fishing by troll ing and gillnetting in the south eastern Alaska area from 6 o'clock antemeridian September Is to { o'clock postmeridian September 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
AROUND THE WORLD N SIX DAYS

WASHINGTON-Following the landing of the first historicic around the world plane here yes terday round-the4woIsd service becomes routie starting today. This afternoon, and every Friday after noon henceforth, U S. Army Trans ports pla to have 40 passenger Douglas Skytser leave Washington on definite scheduled stops and return to Wasgnhi SHRDLMF return to Washington the follow ing Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
CIVIC CLUB MEETING AT CIVIC CENTER

Women's Civic Club will meet tomorrow at Civic Center at 1:3l p. m. for regular dessert luncheon and business session. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford
 Club members report that the recention for teachers. held last Saturday evening at Civic Center was a huge success with around 70 townspeople turning out to welcome them to Wrangell Coffee and cake were served and a de- lightful musical program was en- joyed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
FATHER PASSES

c. H. Chuck" Littlehale, veter- an purser for the Northland Steam ship company and the past few years on the Notrh Sea, was off the run the last two trips of the Sea due to illness and death of his father in Seattle. Littlehale has many friends throughout South eastern Alaska who join in extend ing heartfelt sympathy to him and to his widowed mother. Funeral was held last week and it is ex- pected Littlehale will be back on the Sea shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
EMBLEM CLUB TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

dhstaIlation of tofficers will takle place next Monday night, October 8, at the first fall meet ing of the Emblem Club of Wran- gell.
 By permission of Past Supreme President Mary Hennessey, install lation authority has been granted the Wrangell clubs past presi- dent Louise Curtis to conduct the ceremonies.
 Retiring president Susan Els wick urges all members to be on hand at 8 o'clock in Elks hall for the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
DOG BITES STEEAR'S CALF

Mrs. Mary Steear. wife of J. M Steear, was severely bitten by q dog belonging to Ed Loftus this week as she walked past the Lof- tus home on Stikine Avenue. The dog was said to have attacked Mrs. Steear without warning the result being IA stitches taken in the calf of her left leg. Mrs Steear has been recuperating at the Herbert Bjorge home but today is reported able to walk again.
 The dog was destroyed by city police.