davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
MAXINE TENNIS IS
 MARRIED IN OLYMPIA

MT ana Mrs. W. J. Tennis this week announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine June, to Yeoman 2nd Class Ralph E Borden of Elma, Washington on July 21 at Olympa, Wash. They were mar ried at the hohe of Mrs. Borden's brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Chet Needs in a simple cere- mony.
 The young couple are living temporarily in Olympia
 Mrs. Borden is a graduate of Wrangell high school and MT. Bor- den graduated from Olympia high school. and just recently returned from duty in the South Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
ORDINANCE NO. 13O

AN ORDINANCE LEVYlNG A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UP ON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1945, AND PROVID- ING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, AL ASKA, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN
 Section 1. That general tax of 20 mills on the valuation there of, as equalied by the Board of Equalization of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1945 be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon all real and person al property within the Town of Wrangell for school and munich pal purposes.
 Section 2. That the said tax shall be. and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell, Alaska which lien shall be collected by fore closure, levy and distress and sale in the manner provided by law and by the ordinances of the Town of Wrangell. This ordinance belns in compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No 50 of the Tow1 of Wrangell and all matters per taining to taxation shall be II compliance with the provisions ol said Ordinance, the purpose oI this Ordinance being to establlsf the rate of taxation for the veal 1945.
 Section 8. This Ordinance shal be published in the Wrangell Sen tinel, a newspaper in the Town o Wrangell, Alaska, for two success sive publications thereof, and shal take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval
 Passed and approved this 7tl day of July, 1s45
 F. G. HANFORD, Mayor Attest. l. B. CHISHOLM. Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
ON CANADIAN BOATS

SOuthbOund from Juneau tO Wrangell this week aboard the Princess Norah were: MT. and Mrs. E R. Sharnbroich, infant son and daughters Carol and Barbara; i; Georgia Fabricius, Helen Ronning. Pauline Torgramson and Alice Camenzine
 Arriving from the south on the Louise Tuesday were: Roy Brown, MT. and Mrs. James Kuntz and Miss D. Parr.
 Leaving for the south aboard the Princess Norah this week were: c. D. Haynes, Mrs. Leonard Campbell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 GIVEN S A. OFFICERS

The Women's Home League of the Salvation Army gave at fare well reception honoring Captain Frances Fletcher and Envoy Juan ita Routh, of the Salvation Army, on July 23, at A. N. B. Hall. The two officers left Wrangell last week for re-assignment to a new station.
 A large crowd gathered and songs were sung, also many testa- monies given. Refreshment of sandwiches, fruit, cake and ice cream and coffee were eerved and the pleasant evening closed with the song, ftGod Be With You Til We Meet Again.S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
CATHOLIC DEvOTIONS
Sunday, August 5 - Elevenfl

Sunday, August - EIeVeHVH Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses will not be cele- brated in Wrangell. The Rev Fr. Hoch will be in Petersburg.
 Holy Masses during the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at 3 a. m the rest of time week at 7:3O a. m Masters Charles Mil les and Randolph Kalkins will serve.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Grace Miles will decorate the altar for August 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES
 HAS STATEHOOD BILL

The bill on Alaskan statehood which Delegate Bartlett introduc- ed in Congress is now in the hands of the Committee on Territories which is scheduled to arrive in Wrangell on Monday, August 6.
 The measure calls for the cleo tion by Alaskans of 26 delegates to form constitutional conven- tion It provides for the retention by the state of Alaska of all pub lie property and vacant and un- appropriated lands, including lands, with some exceptions, re- served or withdrawn from entry.
 The exceptions include lands re- served or devoted to the support of the common schools of Alaska and the University of Alaska; land reserved for Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts; Mount Mckinley park; Glacier Bay park; naval petroleum reserve; the Pribilofs and all of the Aleutians west of a point near Umnak which may be needed by the U. S. for military purposes.
 The State of Alaska would have, under the Bartlett bill, control of all fisheries and fur and game, except technical and research plants. Sections numbered 16 to 36 in each township will continue to be reserved for the support of common schools, and section 33 in each township would be reserved from sale or settlement for the support of the University of Alas ka
 Must Be Ratified
 After the constitution and the state government have been form ed. the constitution would be sub mitted to the people of Alaska for ratification or rejection and if ratified, the governor of Alaska would certify the result to the President. Upon certification by the President, an election for one Representative and two Senators to Congress and state officials, in- cluding members of the State Leg | islature. would be held The re- suits would be certified to the President who would proclaim the result of the election. Upon the proclamation, the State of Alaska would be deemed admitted by Con- gross into the Union.
 Bartlett's bill provides for the appointment of resident Alaskans to form the U S. District Court for the District of Alaska, com prised of two judges, one U. s. district attorney, four assistant U' s. attorneys, one U. s marshal and as many deputies as the At torney General of the U. s. des- ignates.
 A sum of $1OO,OOO would be authorized to be appropriated by this bill from the U. S. Treasury flor payment of expenses in con nection with the elections provid- ed in the bill and of the consti- tutional convention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE

An orchid. to Anchorage for be- ing on the beam when it comes to welcoming visiting dignitaries. When the House appropriations subcommittee arrived in the West ward metropolis last week Anchor age greeters had a loud speaker system at the airport The "au- nouncer" was Federal Judge An thony J Dimond, former Delegate to Congress, who had served in Congress with members of the committee As the Congressmen stepped from their plane. they heard Tony's greeting such as well. there's my old friend Jed Johnson and so on. A little later the Representatives were given their own opportunity at the mike" to say hello to Anchorage. A clever stunt, it made hit with the visitors
 #&& &a
 Only sour note in what all a. long The line was typical Alaska hospitality was sounded for the Congressional party in Juneau. On arrival they got a bad press; on leaving they were charged for an extra day at the hotel
 Juneau Empire devoted three or four paragraphs on the back page to their three and a half hour pub lie hearing leaving the implica- tion, the Congressmen felt, that t didn't amount to much Elsewhere newspapers had been generous with space; correctly considered the Congressmen news. Empire had devoted some of it's brief account to lambasting the Interior Depart ment.
 On checking out of the Baranof, the Congressmen were charged for an extra day for leaving luggage in their rooms after the prescribed checkOut hour; also learned their rooms were rented to others for that day, giving the hotel double time returns. The reaction was felt in Glacier Bay National Monu- ment Said Chairman Jed Johnson to Alfred Kuehl, park service re- presentative: ''What town partic- ularly would benefit from improve ments here?"
 q think you'd call this in the Juneau area" replied Kuehl.
 The frown the Oklahoman cast in the direction of Juneau would have melted an iceberg in nothing flat.
 * * ##
 Delegate Bartlett will be with the Territories committee which arrives here next Monday evening. He is one of the three members of the Territories group who are also members of the road committee. Other two are Chairman Hugh Peterson of Georgia and Congress- man Paul Cunningham of Iowa. The road committee, which is trav cling with Committee on Terri tories is headed by Congressman J. w Robinson of Utah, Chairman, and includes Jennings Randolph of West Virginia and J. Glenn Beall of Maryland. Bartlett may stay in the Territory for some time after the official visit before returning to the Congressional sessions in October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
SOUTH BOuNn TRAVELLERS

Laying for the south aboard the North Sea this week were, to Ketchikan; Mrs. J. B. Ketstetter, Peter Hansen; to Seattle, Mrs J. F. Fisher and two small daugh- ters, Mrs. T. M. Saari, Robert Saari, Miss Juanita Olsen, Mrs. Brooks Hanford, Miss L. Morrow, Sgt Bill Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

Women's Civic Club and Libr- ary Association of Wrangell will meet for its regular monthly lun- cheon and business meeting at Civic Center Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03

Travellers to Juneau this week aboard the NOrthnland were. Will liam McAllister and O. A. Soder- stFom- To Sftka: Mrs. c. Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
COMMITTEE LOOKS
FORWARD TO BETTER
WHEATLEY HOMES

Tile Boards Of Manaeement
and trustees OF the Phyllis
Whcatlcy Home met Tuesday
evening April 9 with a splendid
attendance. Mrs. Hattie Toodles.
chairman. ACKNOWLEDGED with sin
core appreciation tile sifts and
money and other commodities.
The ladies Of the committee are
ell sgog over the spring house
cleaning Of the home
Plans acc being made for
much larger md more modern
Phyllis Whestley Home which
houses eldcrly women who are
without homes. The Committee
welcomes any contribution made
hearing in mind the epigram
As we are nov.
SO once IN y We're.
AS they arc now.
so soon We viii W"
The meeting closed after mem
hers had enjoyed d.Jmy repast
served by members OF The Social
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
QUIET, PLEASE, SAY
JUNGLE INHABITANTS

As moviegoer. does II grippe YOU
when the lady in the next seat be-
gins gabfest with her compan-
ion? Then be consoled and consider
the plight OF Blueiackets on Man
us Island in the Admiralties.
We ret Il straight from The pen
Of Scabee Joseph W. O'Connell, f5s
Antoine, Deirolti
Every time an actor or actress
screams during the showing a. a
thriller picture In our open-air
tropic theater confides O'Con-
nell, "the bats in The surroundine
jungle set M such racket Of pro-
test that they drown out the dia-
logue OF the film.
The usheis are powerless e.
handle the situation
Bur. We reply 70 seabee 0Con-
nell how realistic to hear the
scream Of live bats just as Bell
l.ueosi is tightening The chains Of a
torture chamber around a beauli-
FUN damscl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
This Month
STAR RECIPE


- :"
Would - IKE 10 STRETCH
lf can sNmons Would YOU
y" p ennarce ~ Are you inter
t~ p salmon recipe that
'f's how 10 Do both7 Here II Is
and Incidentally any other
oaned fsh nay be used II your
nnon shst is hare.
Crunch Salmon scalIop
ian.espoel hlifer or margarine
'aA'spoors -four
seaps nils
I Teaspoon SAT-
, teaspoon pepper
lAplespooNs oalon juice
''aHespoons chopped green
Feppcr
'u p toy cooked or canned
salmon
tablespoon lcmon Juice
haricookel eggs sliced
'Hn eoarse.y crushed Post
Toasies
t'''fi American cheese
=. Nf butter in saucepan. add
wi ana blend Add milk. salt.
,l ~ pepper cook and stir until
~, ~, "snea Then add onion Juice
ana green pepper.
Nsnoye sku and bones from
, s.s. fake. Arrange in creased
, I"a,ns Dish and sprinkle with
r, .a Juice Place eggs. half OF
c, .aS.'es and half OF cheese on top.
. ' NHh white sauce and top
,t remaining Toasties and
,s,,,r Bake In moderate oven
r,s. - minutes. OF until done.
'aAes servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
|ROOMER DRAWS KNIFE
land ROBS LANDLADY

-. ~ Nt Thurman o.
h 90 Harine told police
|S.eae wc She was resi-
s hg N- Nda Micks. Al,
nome came into
M ASKED 70 borrow
that when she
Ni'kS placed a
s reck and demanded
atr q her purse Mrs.
iaa she s sc tho
'ae@n' rnrsr from vairh
80 ieas BOA and left the
b.
W.. N Works was laier arr
|'r.t oiman Robert Har-
~ AL A III Belian she had
aaeine her with
T''fn arr was signed Mon-
s' 'y R doris Judge John
: yassr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Lawrence Carter east side poll
ticlan said that change in tsch-
nique is needed 10 help solve thc
growing race problems in this ,i'y.
"New faces are needed TO represent
Negroes because the present loi Of
radicals have made conditions
bad he said we do not want TO
continue TO live in city damned
by racial strife he added he end
cd his talk with an appeal for
responsible Negro leadership 10
take over"
ne, VIM Lylcs Baptist min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Ister active IN politics, said that
he VAS one-hundred. per cent IN
favor % Edward A. Simmons can-
didacy for the council. Rev l.yles
introduced the resolution cal.nr
for The Mayor 20 Gust Rev Whfc
and replace him with Rev Ross
a point program ios conn
muniiy Improvement prepared by
Atty simmons was presented anI
adopted
Roy White saf iha, he ~ nor
n'cnd in tesig ,lcm iae hoAsine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Slayer Awaits
Sentence For
Sewer Killing

Edward Eugene Blair = ~
fsas " Warren mirder suspect
who plead gritty ias Weiuesdey
70 No Avg u kiliur ~ hof-
Ger patrol iosrfio wall re sNn-
ieHeee oe AprA -
Biar TOLL Recorded l4dc
Cnri.oiher F S'ein ihaf he lsl
Stabbed ia,eph oll'ns 1855
tome and ,'rffed hs hody p 3
sewer IN Ae hear of his aoae
THE h0dv was ioprd lnn nnn 81
it'er and plar VAS afcs'ae g
Collins fet fhc caf had ee
involved Ia q. accVlfnf
Iae sAspHrf Pleaded egt.'t 81
s'coud degree murder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
D, Was. RosL NlsE NARL

Cpl s VI Ame- is home on =
ei.dag leave Of absence BE has
Just returned iron ,Y'fsfas oats
Is loklne fine and enjoying n
Wonderful visii here win lis
mother and little brother iiis
parents. ~ and Mrs AleRandc
Farrell lie A. SOC Norfh Fifh
avenue They also have a. house
guests Miss Evelyn Williams aua
Miss Hordie raylor. oi D''foit
The lovely birthday par,} giNon
ln honor OF the 'ouns prohst
recently a. the farras fpac
ious home was enjofed hy aii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Japanese American
Points Out Danger Of
u. S. Treatment
Confined from Page y

N&Vh'i"ucu from rage ~
said this was dangerous pre-
cedent. as the Government might
some day decide to inferno Jews
or Negroes, just because they
mieht seem undesirable to some
other element OF citizens with
color preiudices
The clergyman told his audi
ence there are 1900 Japanese
Americans in the armed forces OF
the United States. with very few
II any cases OF misconduct
against them. lie said they are
fighting IN the European thea
ire, as well as in the Pacific
against their ancestors. There are
about 10000 Japanese Americans
employed in industrial centers Of
the nation. the speaker declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

behind a candidate for city coun-
ell. because the right man can
do a world OF good toward bet
iering relationship between the
TWO races. will do all IN my
power to encouraec every per
son in my nciehhorhood. both
white and colored TO support a
Negro for City council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

course l do he
lieve thar a mill
liant man With
ability TO repre-
sent us Will
help conditions
OF Detroit Ne
groes. l fnrth-
ar believe that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Willlam II. Hall The Detroit pop
ulation will support good man
representing the masses We
have been treated unfairly SO
long. believe that the aeerage
thinking white person would
be proud OF one OF us in the
government ! will support
the right man and the rieht man
is some intelligent, educated Ne
gro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

could really eei ldN ""'A'i
TO know the Negro They don
know him and hy some pnaliiif'
Negro holding that public office
Il viii he an education to many
Yes I Will definitely support 2
candidate and viii get others to
90 out and vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

that the Detroit
public will sup
port a Negro. In
The first place J
would like TO
see a qualified
Negro in there
in order that
the white people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

rs now ready 10
sup port some
q Bile candidate
for an office in
The city govern
menL The time
rs now ripe
Tor The Negro
people 10 . get
whole heartedly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
POLITICIANS
CLASH
tConiInned from PAGE y

passed when one group OF Negroes
could pick out another group TO
tear down.
"This election Is tremendously
important 10 us all" he said. and
il we all don't get together We viii
stay on the bottom and lose in
the end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

gro In the coun- William Randall
eli The Detroit population will
be helped II large number OF
citizens vote so as to keep
crooks out OF the city govern
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

in the
government. l
feel that thou
sands OF Negroes
will be encour-
aged TO go TO
the polls at eve
~ election, TO
helm ptif a Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
william Randall
ESQ Hastings
Mgr. CIennIng Shop

Yes. Negro is needed in The
Detroit city council. feel that
the total population is affected
nv not having a Negro represen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Mrs. Ida Walker
s3g AlEer
Clerk Drug Store

Yes. ! am in favor OF a Negro
running for position as City
councilman. further believe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
william ". Hall
1918 ylnewood
Factory Worker

Yes. am IN favor Of NcSro
running for Detroit City coun-
Gil. II we get the risht man OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
ROAMING
REPORTER

especially Negro who repre-
sents large portion Of our
minority groups. II would not
only he an ADVANTAGE 10 the Ne
groes in Detroit but 10 All NIL
norily groups in our great in
dustriAl city. will give fun
support 10 any qualified Negro
candidate for the Detroit city
council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

headquarters at s29 State It.,
IA conducting the TrI-Couniy
campaign, taking In Wayne,
Oakland and Macomh County.
The goal for cancer control In
this area j. sls0.eoO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Frank Smith
1855 Theodore
ford's Worker

/ am In favor OF Negro run
ming for Detroit City council
! feel that the Detroit public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
FREIGHT ARRIVALS

A full line Of hardware. furniture. lin
cleum. paints and varnisheS, plumbing.
electrical supplies. auto accessories,
precision tools, and garden tools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
ROGERS HOUSE PAINT

Machine Mode. In SIS. gal. AS
House Point all colors. qol.. 81
Flat Paint woshoble. gol.-.a 81
One Coat EnomsL gol......l.es
Paint & vofa. Remover sol. 81
Minimum Point. gal .,.......7.ss
Evening star., 1945-06-10

naval forces shot up japanese posi-
tions on Luzon's north coast.
A headquarters spokesman sale
that opposition to the 37th Division
advance was light, consisting only
of small-arms fire, but that five more
Japanese flame -thrower tanks were
knocked out and 260 Japanese were
killed and 20 captured on Thursday
American casualties we're not men
toned.
East of Manila the 3Sth Division
continued fighting for hill crests in
the Marikina sector, securing Mount
Ayas after minor skirmish. Troops
encountered machine gun and rifle
opposition in tough struggle for
the top of Mount Companan.
On Mindanao Island weary dough-
boys of the oath Division continued
their drive on the town of Baguio
named after the summer capital in
Luzon, but were meeting sitter
opposition. The village of Biao in
the southern part of that sector was
captured Friday.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
announced the hanging of six Japa-
nese and one Filipino convicted of
espionage.
Two of the japanese were soldiers
and four were civilians attached to
the japanese military forces.
The hangings occurred at United
States 9Th Army headquarters on
Luzon Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page.

that fresh force led by 20 tanks
effected new landing" below
the peninsula.)
South OF the escarpment the jap
anese held no more than Is square
miles of Okinawa's 485-square- mile
area.
The japanese were being supplied
by parachute, Tokyo said.
Japs Claim Suicide Damage.
The enemy broadcasts also
claimed new successes for kamikaze
suicide pilots against American ship
ping at Okinawa. saying that two
enemy warcraft of the larger type
and heavy cruiser had been sunk
by such attacks in two days while
two cruisers and three aircraft car.
riers were damaged. These claims
were entirely unconfirmed.
Admiral Nimitz has announced
that AZ japanese planes were shot
down on Wednesday and 20 or
Thursday, with two small Ameri-
can ships damaged in the engage
mentS.
The japanese also claimed to
have damaged two American air.
fields on Okinawa and one on near
by lie Isle. Indicating that the
Americans we're making steady prog
ress in putting Okinawa airfields
into serviceable condition, Admiral
Nimitz announced that of the two
day bag of 81 enemy planes, Is
were destroyed by tactical aircraft
based on OkinaWa.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Bull Calf Found by Policeman
SnorIed inD.C., ,OPARed Tope

A little bull calf, recently found
homeless by a policeman, today
munches on meal-and- bran diet
as various official agencies tackle
legal obstacles preventing its dis
position.
The 200-pound calf was discovered
early Wednesday by Policeman
Chester w. Canyon, IA Upsal street
Sc, on his way home. He grabbed
the calf's feet, tossed it to the
ground and carted it away.
Policeman Canyon turned the ami
NAL over to Richard T. Thrift OF
107 Upsal street Sc, q retired po-
liceman-neighbor, because he was
familiar with livestock and had
farmed near Warsaw, Va.
Since then the following compli-
cations have arisen:
Mr.. Thrift contended the calf was
police property because it was found
by policeman. But, although
agreeing with this theory, the Po-
lice Property Office said the cali
should be turned over to the Dis
trict Pound, pending settlement OF
the matter.
The District Pound has ruled it
cannot shelter the calf because the
pound legally can only harbor dogs.
The Police Property Office then
tried to dispose of the calf on the
theory that it was "perishable." But
the District Corporation Counsel's
Office upset that plan when it ruled
that beef ION the hoof" is not per-
ishable
Furthermore. the law dictates that
although the calf can be auctioned