davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
sugar. CHILD GETS decent
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'OSES $1,000

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
Bishop Bentley Makes Offer On Local Hospital

A letter received this week by the Rev. William Forbes from Bis hop Bentley, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, states the latest decision of the National Council of the Episcopal church as regards Wran- gell's hospital. Letter is in reply to a communication sent three weeks ago by the City Council asking the Episcopal church to staff the hospital and rund it in an effic- tent mahner or sell it to the City.
 Text of the Bishops reply ap- pears in the editorial column of this weeks Sentinel on page two.
 In talking the matter over with the Rev. Forbes, Mayor Hanford suggested a mass meeting be call ed for week after next with any one resident of Wrangell interest ed attending in order to have a voice and assist in deciding which of the Bishops offers shouldbe ac- cepted. Details of the mass meet ing will be given in next weeks Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

 Observing Holiday Mon.

Monday, November 12, will be a holiday in the Town of Wrangell. Stores will be closed as we'll as the City Hall and Post Office.
 Holiday week end will be kicked off by the American Legion dance at ANB hall, Saturday night, at which a new Thor washing mach inc will be awarded by the Legion Auxiliary Dance promises to be gala affair with hot music play ed in the best swing-time style, and a large crowd is expected to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
STORY HOUR NOW
 HELD AT CIVIC CENTER

Weekly story hour for pre-school children, usually held at the Lib rary every Friday from 10 a. m. to Il a. m., will be held at Civic Center this week due to repairs being male on the furnace at the City Hall.
 Mrs. J. M. Steear, in charge of this educational program for pre- school children, again invites all pre-school youngsters to attend these educational and interesting classes. Stories are read and ex- plained and many activities of in- terest planned to prepare this age group for their first years at school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
BACK IN CIVVIES

Pete Hanson, Bob Wallace and Leo Lyster, three former Coast Guard members stationed here, re- turned to Wrangell by plane today with their navy blues in moth balls and wearing natty new civvies The three were honorably discharg- ed Wednesday. Two others are ex- pected to arrive tommorow, sched- uled to receive their discharges to- day. They are Dee Anderson and Robert Gore Wallace and Lyster will make their homes in Wran- gell while Pete Hansen, former Petersburg resident, will go on to Juneau for the present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

 Territories
 HereSaturday

Edwin G. Arnold. new director of the Division of Territories and InsulaF Possessions in the Interior Department, is winding up a three weeks field trip to Alaska this week with visits to various towns in Southeast Alaska. He is expect ed in Wrangell tomorrow for sey- eral hours while enroute to Ketch- ikan from where he will leave by plane Monday on his return to Washington. The director is expect- ed to arrive here aboard the Coast Guard vessel Cyane.
 While in the Territory he has visited most of the towns and com munities in the Westward. making calls at Yakutat, Cordova. Valdez. Seward, Anchorage, Palmer and Fairbanks. This week he is acquaint- ing himself with the Southeast. He spent several days in the Anchorage region, including business in. con nection with the Alaska Railroad and the Matanuska valley colony, and later spent several days in the Fairbanks community.
 Modest Director Arnold, who has visited many countries of the world has a deep interest in the Pacific and Alaska and feels the Territory has a vital role to play in all Pacific problems of the future. He says he came to Alaska to learn not talk; does an excellent job of asking questions to determine che right answers.
 While here Arnold will confer with business men and residents on affairs affecting Wrangell. He is accompanied on his trip through out the Territory with Secretary of Lew M. Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
MAYOR STRICKEN BY
 HEART ATTACK TUESDAY

Wrangell's Mayor F. G. Han ford, also Representative of the First Division in the recent Terri torial Legislature, was stricken with a heart attack Tuesday after noon and was removed to Bishop Rowe Hospital Hospital reports say that Wrangells Mayor respond ed well to treatment and is on the road to rapid recovery, rarin' to get over to the duck flats again efore the white geese leave. Han ford is president of the "Honker- Happy" club, exclusive cub whose members have difficulty in distin- gushing seagulls from honkers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
New Mill Owners
 Arrive To Start
 Permanent Operation

Carl Edlund and son, Clarence Edlund, arrived in Wrangell this week to start, operation of the AL aska Lumber and Spruce Products, Inc, formerly Wrangell Lumber Mill.
 Clarence Edlund, who with Mrs Edlund and small child arrived on the North Sea last Sunday win be in charge Of the mill and make his permanent home in Wrangell. A. H, Johnson, well known Gray's Harbor mill man, will be general manager of the Alaska Lumber and Spruce Products, Inc, and is expected to arrive here with his family in aboudt two weeks. He will also bring several more men with him from the south 10 be permanently employed at the mill Carl Edlund is a widely known Puget Sound mill and logging camp operator. Announcement of his purchase of Wrangell Mill was made in The Sentinel September 2S, at which time Mr Edlund said T plan 10 build a permanent thing for Wrangell The mill will operate eight hours a day, six days a week, thereby furnishing the town permanent payroll.''
 Work already started this week under supervision of Clarence Ed lund, in rebricking the dutch oven and putting machinery i'll shape. as well as cleaning up the mill yard SIX men have been employed and when the cutting of Jumper starts in about two weeks an add Itional sixteen or twenty men will be added to the payroll
 The first thing 1 want to do,' Edlund said yesterday, is to cut .umDer Tor building homes and uNelnugs Tor the men we plan 60 needs housing facilities and il Will De our iirst am to attempt 10 sup ply the lumber. Our man traue, later on, will be with the Far East"
 A mi.h,. fight and sawyer from OCablIc NAAG NApNNANh tO AfG AA@A on the next boat.
 aIlngells mill, which has beeu idle for some time is an important factor in the towns economy. Years ago, old timers say, when the mlll as running steadily it con tributed largely to the towns pros perity and with it's resumption of operation as a permanent industry, it is expected Wrangell can look forward to renewal of that pros porous era
 About $5O,000 will be spent in putting the mill in shape and in new machinery Con- struction of a blaming mill and box plant will be started immedi- ately, Edlund said. When the mill is at full peak of operation it is expected that 65,OOO board feet of lumber will be cut a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT,
 FIRST DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 LOUIS A OLSON, DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary in the above entitled estate of Louis A. Olsen. deceased, were issued to the md r. signed on November 5th, 1945 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent them, with the proper vouch- CTS, to the undersigned, at her residence in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 Elsie Christine Jenkins
 Executrix of the estate
 of Louis A. Olson, deceased First publication Nov. g, 1945 Last publication Nov. 30, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
MS HYGIENE PAYS
 WRANGELL CALL

MS Hygiene, of the Territorial Department of Health with Dr. Ann P. Kent in charge, arrived in Wrangell last Sunday and is ex- pected to leave tomorrow for An goon. While in port student at Wrangell Institute were given tub erculosis tests and X-rayed.
 Darrell Mash, formerly with the Fish and Wildlife Service is skipper of the Hygiene and Mrs. Magnhild Bogue is registered nurse assisting Dr. Kent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Passengers southbound apoard the Princess Louise today were :. To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Bob Wigg, Art Nelson, B. H. Ryus, Ray Roady, Carl Erickson. Art Bryant To Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. B K. Johanson. To Seattle: Jean Pablo, Frances Smith, Jafque- line Martind, MT. and Mrs. J. w.. Voorhies.
 Northbound: To Juneau: Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clement. To Skagway: Mrs. May Carlfck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
ELECTION OF NEW
 RED CROSS OFFICERS

At the October meeting of the Executive Board of the Wrangell Chapter American Red Cross the following officers were elected to take office on November 1st. Chairman; Rev J. L Webster, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. z. M. Brad ford. Secretary Treasurer, MT Joyce c. Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
TO STATES

TO STATES
 Wayne Vihinen, stationed in Wrangell during the war with the Coast Guard, left the first of the week for Ketchikan where he will receive his discharge from the ser vice. Mrs. Vihinen left on the North Sea and will be joined in Ketchikan by her husband aboard the Sea to travel to the states. They expect to visit in Montana before going to California where they may make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
ON NORTH SEA


 Passengers aboard the S. s. North Sea arriving in Wrangell Sunday were:
 From Ketchikan: Cliff Johnson, Roy Brown, USCG, Mrs. G. c. Clark, Mrs. M. Gartley, Ed Reed, George Case, Leonard Johnson, M. V. Schmitz and,
 From Seattle Oscar Carlson, A. B. Johnson, J. E. Roaming, Mrs. J. E. Roaming, MT. and Mrs. D. McGee, MT. and Mrs. Fred Manley, Harold Jones, J. L. Concepecion, Sgt. Sameul Pickering, MT. and Mrs c. E. Edlund, Linia Edlund, Mrs. Gus Johnson, Ray Hammer and Mrs Ray Hammer Russell Grande and Mrs. Russell Grande.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Fries ar rived on the Princess Louise this morning to visit the F. G. Han lords. Mrs. Fries is the former Sue Smith, well known Wrangell girl and sister of Oar Smith here for merly with dthe Standard Oil Go.
 Stan was recently. discharged from the U. s. Signal Corps of the Army. They are making their home in Juneau at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
AT THE HOSPITAL

James Gunderson, medical pat tent, was discharged and returned home lats Sunday
 Mrs. Davis, and infant daughter Alma Ione,. were discharged and went home last Monday. = Betty Hagan, surgical patient, was admitted Tuesday.
 Fred Hanford, medica patient was admitted Tuesday.
 May Carlick, medical patient was discharged this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TOM!

Tom Dalgity, well known Wran- gell pioneer, was guest of honor at a party given Thursday night at Assembly of God Mission in hon. or of his 76th birthday. old friends attended to wish MT Dalgity many happy returns" and The Sentinel joins in the good wishes.
 Party was planned and carried out by Brother Gum, pastor of the Mission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
l UK0N SAILING HELD
 TIP RY STEW

Sailing of the s. s. Yukon. sshed- uled for Novembe.. [. has be1n in- definitely postponed due to ste. wards strike in Seatt,e, according to word received here by agent Leo Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
ARRIVES IN WRANGELL

Wrangell's new Deputy Marshal,
 arrived in Wrangell this morning aboaVd the Princess Louise to join her husband who took over his new duties the first of November.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
DISCHARGED

George Case, well known Wran- gell man, returned home last Sun day after nearly four years in the Army. Case was stationed to the westward during his term of ser vice and reports he is glad to be back in the old home town once more. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he expects to stay in Wrangell. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Case, Wrangell pioneer woman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
RETURN TO WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Roaming, who have been visiting Harry Roaming in Seattle the past few weeks, ar rived home Sunday aboard the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
CARD PARTY

Wrangel WOmen's Civic Club and Library Association will hold a. card party at Civic Center We'd nesday, November IA, for members and guests, it was announced today by Mrs. Howard Baltzo, president of the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
TAXES DUE

L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk, today reminded people of Wrangell that taxes are due and payable by Nov. 10. Payment was due October 30, but time has been extended to the 10th, after which a penalty must be charged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
TO RE-ENLIST

TO RE-ENLIST
 Del Krulikoski, former operator at the local Signal Corps office, left this week for Seattle by plane to re-enlist in the Signal Corps. His wife, who is now at Skagway will join him later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
OUT OF ARMY

Melvern Schmidt, discharged from the Army recently, arrived
 in Wrangell this week to join his wife and small child. Schmidt was stationed in India for a time. They expect to be here for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
HOME AGAIN

HOME AGAIN
 Oscar Carlson, we'll known Wran- gell pioneer, arrived home on the North Sea from several weeks spent in Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Heller S
Funeral Set
Obituaries

One of Detroits older residents,
Mrs. Eta Girardin Heller, widow
OF Frederick Heller and sister of
Peter n. Girardin. former police
Inspector and head of the Detroit
Police Benevolent Fund, will be
buried tomorrow after rites at
the A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
1857 Gratiot Services will be con-
Quoted al > p. m. by the Rev
Robert Z. Ridley Of the Church OF
the Ascension, followed by burial
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Heller died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Platt. S73
Algonquin, after a long illness al
the age Of II. The daughter Of
the late Peter n and Elizabeth
Girardin, she was born in Detroit,
July q, 1866, at the time when
the boundary of Hamtramck was
the Detroit River. She was pre-
ceded in death by her husband p
years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

LANSING, May 10-The new
10 per cent liquor tax. expected
TO 60 into effect before June i.
will increase the retail cost OF
popular brands from 10 10 SO
cents a fifth. the liquor commits
sion said today
The tax, applied on all bever-
ages with more than p per cent
alcoholic content, Will be IN effect
two years. 1t is computed on the
retail prices, not including two
federal tax increases, and is 10 be
paid "at the source"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Joseph B. Shirley

Joseph B. Shirley. 70, of 66i
Parker died in his home Tuesday
after an illness of about one year.
A resident of Detroit for 30 years,
Mr.. Shirley was born in Rocking
ham, Va, TO years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Florence B.; two daughters, Mrs.
A. w, Eberle, who lives at home,
and Mrs. Leo J. Quinn of 440 Bed
ford, and one son, Howard of
14625 Saratoga. the latter a pho
tographer employed by The De-
troit Times.
Services were 10 be held from
the James r. McNally Funeral
Home, SO6 +. Grand Boulevard.
at 3 p. m. today. lnterment will
be in Forest Lawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
John J. Walsh

John J. Walsh, 19. of 93t2
Bessemore died at his home yes
terday. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the
George p. Warrick Funeral Home
at 1893 E. Grand Boulevard.
He is survived by his father,
Edward, and two sisters, Mrs,
Lillian Huber and Mrs. Frances
Davies, all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

not irritate or upset stomach - even
after repeated doses.
Tsar This egf TO remind you TO get
Superin today. so you can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, ETC., strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain-how Y
fine you feel after tax. ssgssz5
ing. AT your druggists, N~:--%/
18 and 39I,
E3g9I
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Stanley SteehuIski

Stanley Stachulski. ID, who died
at the Marr Hospital Monday,
will be buried tomorrow with
services at $50 a. m. at his late
home at 1878 Van Born road
and a solemn high mass at 10
a. m. in st. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, 26l23 Mcdonald.
Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
In addition 10 his wife, Emily.
he is survived by three sons,
Robert, Richard and Bernard, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stach-
ulski of Jackson; and five sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
STAR FEATURE FOR MOTHER

These dresses rate top bling for Mothers
Day evinel FederaI's has assembled 4.
star group for your selection. Choose from
stunning prints, sIimming navys or black
sheers, rayon spuns, cottons hiehIiehted
with fashion details youd d never expect at
4q5 :. HE cap sleeves, button.down fronts
and l. and 2-piece styles. Sizes for tho
Junior. Misses or Womens figure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Bull Kills Farmer

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 10
(INS)-A bull he had planned to
get rid of because of its vicious
ness today was blamed for the
death of Earl Garthwaite, AZ, a
farmer of near Ireton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
I3,475 Planes TO Reds

WASHINGTON. May 10 (INS)
Foreign Economic Administra-
tor Crowley has announced that
13,475 aircraft built in the United
States were delivered to Russia
Under lend-leaSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Liquor Tax TO Boost
Price l9 to 39 Cents

Gov. Kelly is expected to sign
the bill next week. He estimated
il would produce Sl0.000.000 an
all Of which is 10 be ear
marked for use by the cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

W7HEN you need quick relief from
" pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomschl II so, this new medical dis
covery, SUPERIN, is lust what the
dooor ordered" for you.
svperin 10 aspirin plus contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This bsw kind OF aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
st the job OF relieving pain, reduces the
scidity OF ordinary aspirin. and does
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

the EEPC, Mrs. Thornton had al
ready appealed 10 the Central Pro-
curement District but was told that
her rating was being upheld. She
Is now filing an appeal TO the Army
Air Forces Headquarters in Wash
ington.
EDWARD A. SWAN. regional
director Of the local FEPC, told the
Chronicle that he had advised Mrs.
Hawkins 10 return to her job.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Big 8
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
equal rights for all citizens with
out distinction OF race, nationality
or religion
RUSSIA seemingly stumped the
conference for a time with pro-
posal concerning territorial uus-
teeship ED. Note: II is known
that Ethiopia has been soliciting
the aid and championship Of Russia
in It's claims 20 certain Italian
colonies in Africa) On the trus-
teeship question, the report states:
AFTER exchanges Of views on this
question, il Was decided that dis
position Of any former Italian terri
tories was one 10 be decided IN
connection with the preparation OF
q peace treaty for Italy and that
the question OF Italian territory
would be considered by the Sep
TENDER Council OF Ministers OF
Foreign Affairs
The council thus referred 20 was
set UP by the Big 3 accord /, WI.
have headquarters IN London, and
will have representatives of the
FIVE principal powers-the United
States. the United Kingdom. the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Republic,
China and France. It's primary pur.
pose is 10 continue the necessary
preparatory work for the peace
settlements. It's first task VIII be
the preparation Of a peace treaty
for Italy.
In the opinion Of political OBJ
servers. this method OF handling
the peace settlements for Europe
eliminates the type Of peace con-
ference which occurred after the
first World War, and shuts the
door 70 any possibility that Negro
VIII sit al the peace table.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Praises Unit
For Bravery In
Okinawa Battle
Nv CHARLES II. LOEB
NNPA War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN THE OKINA-
WA AREA-Delayed)- On June
"a during the first combat action
involving an all-Negro group in
the Southwest Pacific. elements OF
a Tenth Army battalion command
ed by 1t Colonel Wilmer F. Lucas
and 35 Negro commissioned Off
GERS. me, and repulsed Jap troops
during a day Of blazing action.
When the smoke Of battle
cleared our forces had wrested
from the Japs an important hill
position, counted 20 enemy dead
and 10 wounded. captured an
enemy machine gun nest and
ammunition supply. knocked out
two pill boxes. DESTROYED an
enemy kitchen. and captured an
enemy grenade launcher.
THE JAPS exacted stiff price,
for in the victorious action we
lost a courageous young officer,
lSt II Robert J. Pea gler OF Fl. Hill,
New Med.ord. Conn, and two en-
listed men. Pfc. Larry j. Gamer.
l22 " Carolina avenue. Atlantic
City. Y. J.. and Cpl. Henry A.
Rogers. 785 Home street, Bronx.
Y. Y. all killed in action; and nine
enlisted men wounded
In the overall Pacific war the
action hardly merits a line in the
communique OF the day. but TO
MS who have looked forward eager
~ 10 the day when Negro troops
under Negro officers matched their
courage and training against the
japanese, 1t was a red-letter &C.
caslOn