davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

mar ser Iamenhpr ser Sarouio
aeraoe babel, einen 8al5eritrauf
ppn Stroubpal5ern 5u iingen. 0ie-
les @erf, bon Nagler bearbeitet
muroe nit Srheiterbesleitllng &C.
lungen, gleidioaS inter ser 2eitrne
ron Serrn Nifolaus. Cine ieiner
cigenen &omppiitionen, rIein We-
fang" fam burh Sen MGnnerhor
l,oer gintrad)t Sermaniu 5um Gor.
trng.
Sri. Margoret 1oiiels glotcn-
flare ino gut geibulte Sopran
liimme erireutc sic 3uborer nit
pinem Sc!rportrag, oeiIen @obt
gllt getroficn mar, 8ricgS Sing
mir oein 2iso". Stiirmiiher @ciioa
er5mang eire 3ugabe. Mcp. Ir
SSobn ,soilsl, BON ser ct. Sohn's
Sutbcran Ghurh, par oIs 1seitreo.
rer o1seriehen mntben. Nugelid)ts
scr SGnge oss Erorromms be
Ihrdnfte alth er lid, aui fur5e. ood)
geounfenrcid,e @orte. Sicle &C.
oadJten ser perltrel,ten 9ieben orii-
ben in Ser alten Sein,at. Iann
iprod) er Don Ser Sugeno uno pom
Scsen oreler Singe: Sos 3uiam.
menfommen, 3uiammeniingcn unS
oas 3uIanlmenl6affen.
TrauBen wuroe es o1nlmerig un>
langiam fill. als iid) ser Sa5 lei
mem Guoe ent9egeu ncigtc. Elm Gag,
Scr ieines Trosrunlms balbcr pielcn
III Grinnerung bleiben mirN. Cod
nod gab es lteberraic)ungen. Erp-
'eiior Sfllitcrs gait Glepelano Sic
hertaiel lang ieine eigene 9earbei
tllns ocs Sieoes "@riib mir sic
Seimat". Ser berrlihe melpoiihe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
emIlib bon Sette I.

Muen 8eiuhern iollte tpobl oas
Je'tfonjert geiallen baben, oas am
letten Sonntag ,,obmittog bonn
Glepelano gait Slll,ior Saron Ghcir
gegeben tpuroe. 8l,nresprGi GiicentWeo.
9alher, uno 0eltpr6iiSent George
3reh, n,iiiien cine 8eienarbeit ge,
leiltet baben, um oieie 81. &onpen-
tion oes 8. 8. 9. bon Noroamerifa
ju oem Griolg 81 maben, ser iie
genoroen lit. Oabei italto ibnen ia.
tiirlid Silie sur geriiisung, tiitbtige
Silfe bon Cara q. SGnl(er,
IeitietretGrin, uno @ertruoe 9aas,
5eltibatmeiiterin. 8ans beionoere
Mnerfennl,ng peroent ser Glepc!ano
Gait Sunior Saron Gboir. 0ieie
jiingeren Sabien baben iid) ange>
itre,l9t. Seoer ein3elne oieier iungen
9elste bat ein &eht, itol3 aui Sen
erfolg 81 iein, Ser all ibre Nfiibe
scfr0nt bat. sls Gallagher besriibten
lie anoere Sdngergruppen, aus So
lem. Canton, Ooutgstomn, ans 60
rain ,lno Glcpelano @eit. 2eioer 1par
ser grie 9. g. WGnners lmo 9amen.
d,or am griheinen perbinOert. Sir
bcn 1eltoireftor, Yroi. Huoplpb
Sbuiter, mar es feline &leil,igfeit,
nit 1eilnabme al oieier Sdnger Elm
Vro9ramm suiammenSuitellen, oas
&armonie beuabrte, buhitdblid), mie
aud ipmboliib 10. Oenn tpas geges
ben tpuroe, mar ia niht nur Elm &ons
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

Shuiter, begleitet pom German Son
cert Srd)eitra. Tieies Srbciter, 81
rigiert ppn Dem begubten illngel
Serrn 1Sronf Wtarincef, trltg pie
sum 8<lingen oes Programmes bel
giner Nieier geitrige mar Die BE-
liebte Ybantaiie aus gi5ets Sper
,TauIt". gls geruismlulifer miro bel
ictt nod aui ser llniucriitit ltuoie
renoe sSranf 0tarincef 5peiiellps ein(
cute 3ufllnit erobern. Sene mlliifa
liihe gemertl,ltg opnamiicber Vtpg
lihfeiten I'M porllegenOen Itateria
iii tiibn, 5eigt poetiid)es GnlpiinOeu
Mngclid)ts Der 2inge oes Eros
srnnlnle, bcs 8uten falt 5upiel, jeig
ten ulle Spred)er oen gelunben Atelt
itenperitano, Die 3uborerifnit niht
ourh lange Heoen 5u ernliioen. Sel
3erenlonlenmeIlter, Serr Sobn lln
gar, nacDte ieine 9enerflmg flr5
fnapp. lno our SaNe. Der ErGlioenl
ser Gaitiioe Suniur Sabien, Serl
George &rcd), lprab als 5eItprali
bent. 9lud) Serr George &alder, aIs
Seiter oes geiamten Yunoes ser Sic
benbiirger SGhiiiben Sdnger, rids
tete einige Worte an oie perlammcltcn
3ub0rer.
Iurd,aus lid)t ale @dite bntten
Elab IN ser SaQe geiiulocn. SunOer,
te bielten lid) i'm 8arten, binter Dem
SafienbeimL aui. borten BORT oas
aonjert pernittels 9autlpredpr. Die
le jlnge WiGoGeu, alle in ieltliben
aleioern. ibuien Elm iarblges Bib,
ais lie bin uno Der spanbelten, poer
in Brlppen ltanOen, in ernItcm poer
beiterem Beiprdb nit ilrn9en Vtan.
nern. Nidt piele llniiormen lparen
iihtbar. bod ole eroBe sln5abl Scr
TeteranenabSeifen Oene 8oloaOler,
sic I'M anopiloh getragen weroeD,
betpieien, oab in ser Gerteioigung
Ser II. g. Oas iunge Siebenbiirger
Sadientum ieinen @tann geitanoen
bat.
Gin geniihter Gbor aus Salenl,
g., oirigiett bon ser illngen Jrar
3. Weber, lang Sulius Wengerts
.Sonntagsicier". Iieier @ruppe
iplgte ser &arpatben @eiangucrein,
aus Canton, unter 2eituns uon Garl
SNoman. 0ieie @ruppe ian9 cine
garfarolc bon 9fidaros, uno bon
Sbparb .Oer ilpnge Sfbein", Elm
,ienllih ihtpieriges @erf. Die Glepe,
lano Gait 9ieoertaiel iang Damn, NIT
Orbelterbegleitung, oas eigere Wert
ibres 9irisenten, 8uoo1pb Scbuiter
Iieies @erf, I'M @alsertelnpo, reibt
peribieoene nuiifaliib eriaBte Sc.
iiiblsmerte aneinanoer, lit oesbalt
losiidb ridtis betitelt ~2aden un>
@eitten" Nidt pnr oieie Sic ein5ige
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

InldBlib ser Slftrennen iin(
bier in Glepeluno einige ser be
fannteIten @affentednifer ser II. g
pcriamnclt. slngciicbts Ser bette
lenhen 8siohr zines ariegcs mil
Siublano nliiiien oieie oerren redi
ppriihtig iein in aaen, mas lie 81.
fentlih iagen. Trotoem babeu ii,
in ibrer ge'hreibung ser segcnpdr'
tieen unb 5ufiinitigen @aiien iii,
Cen Suitfampf, unb Suittransport
am 3iele, menig 3meifel bariiber
rclaiicn, oGb Dos, mas bier IN
Glcpclnnb hci Sen 2uitrcnnen suy
Sdal,itellilng fam. etipn perglcif,.
bor lit nit ciner einiafen Sd'ail.
IenIterallslaae. Sn Sahen bahinter
lit mebr enthnlten.
,Sn Ser Nuae lang Der Glepe.
lnno @eit Wiobrigul Suniur Ghpi'
aforp Gorls 9ieb .gcnutiiul Shio"
Grinnen iaGen meinit tiltere 9elite
bic nieicnt 9reislieo ibrer aooptip
beimat 5nborten. SrauI,en. I'm,
MIDI berl,m itanh meiIt Sun9uolf
lfdohen in id)onen &leibern. illnge
MGohen, Miittcr bon morgen. Sd
iab piele cmpprgeredte &opie. sic
aopie jllnger Miinncr, Sic an ihrer
grult iene goloenen arieasnole,
tragen, Sie sic Solonten bon ae,
fern nllsse;dnen. sllf tie it)au'
ten hinaui. oui iene brummenoer
2riec su0sel, Ncren @tuiif. sic &c,
moltiaen Slupmotoren. bus SieS
pom ihonen Ohio .iait iitcrtcnt'
Die game Mcnid)beit lit frieasmiioe
@er m0dtc nid)t, oab oieien Jun
gen Menihen eripart bleibe oas
@rauen peiterer arieae? Sd rur
6e reht naMoenf!id,, oahte an bic
orroaanten ;sproerltnaen Ser Hlli
len in Yaris. mo- 6rieoensperbanH
Iungcn ltattiinoen, oie nid,t COR
lrGrts 81 fommen icheinen. Gaht'
rad, ii6er 'oas @eidrei Ser Som
miiiionen bert, oie Sic nit ltnaarr
uno NunG,lien Acknowledgements 6rie.
icnspertrise ,behan>eln: Sn beiher
oGnSern hdhtn Sic Nullcn iebt Der
cutideioenoen GinfluB s(ae oer
iilteren Siebenbiirser Sad)len rm>
Sransiplpanier fennen bas alte, Nas
uralte @e5erre, oas ibre alten Sci.
natgebiete 10 oft bereits beinge-
i,d)t hat, nas ibren 2ie6en oriiber
iett oas 2eben noh INNER sur Gilal
lra6t. Gin menig ipGter iang Sc!
@eionspereln gintrad)t, aus 2orain
inter ser 2eitung bon Sroieiior q.
9iifplaus ssobann StrauB' peltbe.
fonntes 2ieo bon ser ibOnen 6louet
0onau, oie audi ourd) iene beim'
geiuhten 9anbe flieBt.
glls ih in oen Saal 5uriftebrte,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
~. konbention 0es S.. s..
5anQertun0e8

lwn Dor Dem Gore, Oa itebt Elm Gin.
oenbaum", oOer ~Sab ein &uab'
lin Hoslein iteb'n". Gom &llnitlieo,
Don Sbuberts genaltiser Sinter.
laiienibait 81 it,peigcn, iino iplbe
Berlen ser Observation-Disclosures nid)t
pert, beipabrt 81 bleiben, aub oui
ancrifanilber Groe? gon Gltern,
oenen oieie aulturgiiter in ibre ei=
eenen, in ibre oeltiten Wiegen &c.
legt sporocn iinO?
Gin 9eilyb oes &on5ertes Ser Sic.
benbiirger S1nger bate ieoen iiber-
jeugt, oab, 4ottieioanf, nibt aue
Mmcrifaoeutihen ooer Ieutifane-
rifuner 10 geoanfeulos, 10 unoanfbar
iino. slls ser gait Sioe Sunior Ga.
ron Gbo;r oas alte &oltslico ian9
vSprd, mas fomnt pon orauBen
rein" ihlltg manh ein Ser5 bpber,
id)neQer. Oieie 8ruppe Don etlpa SO
i,lngen Sel,ten erbrafte Sen gelueis,
Oab geoaufenppaen G.tern picl oaran
liegt, ibrcn ainSern iolfe geiIt;gen
uno iel:i1en Wcrte su crbaIten, pie
in oieiem 9ieoe POM ,Seinsliebhen.
uno Don Gntioglma. Eroieiior Tll,
oplpb Sd)l,iter leiitet mi,iifalilh OH
'cs nit nu Sen Sangessrlppen unter
'e;ner 2e;tllns. Die iltnsen Sadicr,
uon ser Siticite, 5,liammen nit iber
9ieoertaieI, eroffueten Sen Gauges
tell oes Yrogramms, nit Dem
Sriumpbmarib aus vSiguro SurIa!s
Jar, Don 8rieg, oirigiert Don Hroi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
SonntaesSeoanfen
@artcn fGnncn

Tas mcnihlihc Sebeu lit in clll
Staoilinl getreten, "a &ait,ii INTO
Sagcn llno Sreibcn lno Scecn Cir
8runorbpthmen Ocs ScGcnslicGes
Sariteltcn. y&eiu 3e;. - feile ,}clt"
Sieicr Naoanfc itcbt uui MillipuCu
@eiihtel geld, d,;ieGem III nlchr cocr
llinoer fliid;tiaer Sanoit,rift Scood
- sic Grfplae Crnld)len nid)t nit
Dem SenpD - Oas crrcic)tC 3lal
Ipdre tefrieSiscnScr. loenn es cine
Scte ulro irltrniih-lmrpDIer llnge-
OulO gcrnnllnen morhen .p0re. Gds
Sclnpo ieoes ein5clnen, nnO oanlit
ser Mtaiie, lit aui "Gae" cillgc'ieiit
unG iomit fam Sos GrgeSsnis lpeOer
beirieG'genn nod Don Snuer icin.
YlGnc meroen geidmlieSct. @iiu
Id)e taud)en aui, Sbeen entluitscln iidl
ou5 Nem T1iHmer ser Seelc - na0
lpaten reifen. Tidt aur unter ser
8lut ser iegnenoeE Sprlmcrtugc,
nein, in Sturm ,mS @etter, rno Ieos
lpeoeS llngenah ioats hin sir Neife
iiibren. Gas ieitigt Die tSruf)t. oa,
runSet iie, oas sibt ilr foitlidle Sar-
ben. coles ,srad,tIltiif -..- es 1T Se.
nuB. iif baror 5u leben uni) 5E mi.
fen, bab tie aaiuHoe Sdi:c nno NrlI.
te ST. pergeben hot, Die l. otter lulrten
ms legenspoll lid, perhrciten.
Tcifen laiien' - Mnrte1 foEncn
- Sas lit eirc armit. cine iceliit)c
Seduif, oie IN Ser 1;ebcrtibs Oes
@eltuirrluobns ars5uiterben hrobt.
@riine ,Sriidbte lperben nonl HallIl
geihlagen. gegeiien, iogar gut be,
illnoen, neil nidts gcileres, E!dts
Heiiercs 5llr SanS mar. @cr UrGfte
Die @tbulo unb fricopcl. Mpu5en
tratlon auf, etlpas it'd III nutiirlihcn
(unb ll1tiirlid,e Ero5clic iinN lang
Jam uno pou @eisheit) Erojel5 emit
plfela slt iebcn, Oh es llb nm poll
tiide poer meoiSiniihe oosr tiinltle
ride Grfenntiliiie umo Yline .,nn.
oclt? Naih miiiien iic iid) ourcbicscl
-ali genomnler iueroen, BON Ma
fen, Sic ia nod nid)t be9reiier fon.
men, Oie Dem raiden Seinpr aus
eigcnem @ern,ogeu uidt folgeH tom
nen, Die oarum mbegrifiena uno IN.
sereifte 5riihte 81 senieBen uno 81
ueroaucn gepuungen iino. rllno Bit
ou nid)t ipiaig, 10 brnllf' if 8e-
srnlt." Die 8elpalt ser Gle. Ser
iinnloien Sese; Scr triiaerilden 8id).
tigfeit! Die Wenidybeit bat perlernt,
ielbit MIR in 9e,ennien 81 oenfen
10 ipidtig ihsint ibr bas irbiide.
lpil15ige, fleine nHnidiife Iollbrin.
gen. Sic bat bas Warten perlernt.
oie Grfenntnis, oaB 3u eliidbaft.
iinnpoller Gnt1pidli,ng oie grobe
Meiiterin v3eit", oen goloenen 1oft
ltod idppingt. >. $.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

IN lJrem Sdlleerbuno Elm Snitrument
geld)afien baben oas ibrem Suuspolt
flor mad)t, oaB ser Oidter reht &c.
babt bat, ais er iasta: .Was ou er.
erbt bon oeinen Gdtern bait, erlpirb
es, INN es All bcltBeu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
ANSWERS

Questions will be found on page !.
l. Stockholm.
2. Honolulu.
3. Itasca, in Minnesota.
4. Asia.
S. Asia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

- @eiien gle BEL gintGufen bM
auf fin, oab Sie Die anaetee tn
.BoItSbIott" eeleieu hoben.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Williams. of Telegraph Greek was dismissed August 31 and returned to Telegraph Creek by plane.
 Teddy Eastaugh, who underwent an operation on his foot, was dis missed September 5.
 Arden Armstrong and Daisy Lewis and Bobby Heibert had their tonsils removed September B
 Theresa Mccormack was admit ted September 6. a medical patient.
 Eddie Casey. Jr.. was dismissed September 1.
 Mrs. Blake Wyman. a surgical patient was dismissed September 10.
 George Lempke was admitted September for medical attention
 Mrs. Charles Moore was admit ted September 10, a medical pa tient.
 Mrs. Farrell Bennett was ad- mitted September 10, a medical pa tient.
 Willis Hoagland was admitted September 12.
 Tonsilleetomies were performed on Marlene Messinger and Marjorie Bradley September 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
STEELMAN ORDERED TO TRY
 TO SETTLE SHIPPING STRIKE

Hopes revived for solution of the strike of AFL maritime work CTS today with a White House an Gouncement that the President has ordered Reeonversion Director John R. Steelman to try to work out a settlement. The strike. which New York city authorities said delayed movement of nearly 200 million dollars worth of ship ping there alone. is in it's ninth day.
 Steelman stepped into the crisis as Harry Lundeberg, strike leader. called on 8O,0OO AFL sawmin workers in the Pacific northwest to come out on sympathy strike
 The Wage stabilization board - which refused to yield to high pressure from the shipping indus try and a half million strike-idle maritime workers-conferred with Steelman to explain it's position
 Steelman has two courses it vas said
 He obviously is to approve the out, with all. that that implies
 The other is to agree with the Maritime Commission, and the un- ions and the industry, as against the WSB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Coast Guard announces the fol- lowing navigation aids:
 CLARENCE STRAIT-Light re- lighted: Saltery Cove (LL No. 2141) previously reported extin- guished, has been relighted.
 CLARENCE STRAIT = Lighted Bell Buoy Established: Un1ighted Buoy Discontinued:
 McHenry Ledge lighted Bell Buoy (LL No 2147.5) painted red and showing a white light of 14O candlepower, flashing every 6 sec onds, (flash second eclipse 5 seconds), has been established in the position of McHenry Ledge Buoy (LL Pg. 410) which was dis continued
 /. SEACOAST-Light Exsinguished: i:
 HARBOR POINT: GIL No 241S) reported extinguished, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
SCHOOL TO START MONDAY:
 THREE NEW TEACHERS

When school starts Monday morning., September 16, it will see three new teachers on the IeooA puB qsHSua .uHSBH eqAIO sslE 'IE96 ,sRI 4q5nB2 aus oJ9qM gUeuaN moII JJg3s IBooI aIl p5u!or sBq 9pBID lsil4 9ql UoBel I.lh oqM '9onL4 Gs4 ssIK 'JJBls IBooI music teacher. comes to Wrangell from Cordova and Claude Berg. ia- strumental music and English in struetor, formerly taught school at Seward, Alaska.
 Other teachers on the staff of Wrangell high and grade schools are:
 Miss Mary Lashbrook, Home Economies; Miss Beulah Kanista- naux, Third Grade; Miss Marie Mullins, Second Grade; Frank Denny, Fifth and Sixth Grades: Susan Drenth. Fourth and Fifth Grades; George Lempke, Science and mathematics; Mrs Grace Mil les. Commercial and George Fabri- cius, Superintendent of the schools. who also teaches classes in his tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

Commenting that this IS my lnekiest break in three years in the Army" Sgt. William Brister steps from a Pan American Clipper h Seattle to be greeted by his wife, Marjorie. The trip Outside" won by the seroeant at the Anchorage Air Rendezvous August 25, gave him a seven day furlough at his home in Tacoma before returning to his station at the Army General Hospital in Anchorage.
 Sergeant Brister who IS sta- toned with the medical corps at the Elmendorf Field hospital. com mented that this was the first time he had ever won any prize or con- test. Wife Marjorie, taking a broader outlook on the situation, remarked, Now he will be taking chances on everything from the Irish sweepstakes to Chinese lot teries."
 Sergeant Brister's ticket was do- mated by Alaska Airlines, who flew him from Anchore to Juneau, and Pan American World Airways, who took him from Juneau to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
MRS. GREEN DIES
 OF STROKE THIS MORNING

Mrs Stella Green, wife of James Green, local fisherman, died sud denly this morning at o'clock at Bishop Rowe General Hospital of stroke,
 Her husband and sons at pres ent are out fishing and effort IS being made to locate them.
 Mrs. Green has lived in Wran- gell about 20 years Besides her husband she is survived by three sons. Lon and Charlie Powers and Ralph Green, who attends school Outside
 No details could be learned of funeral arrangements until the arrival of her husband and sons from the fishing banks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
ENGsTR0M REUNION

Fl n rom families of Wran- sell, A. Engstrom and MT. and Mrs. Lennie Engstrom and family, are enjoying visits this week from two sons of MT A. Engstrom and their families from out of town.
 Mr and Mrs. A. W. Engstrom and their son, A. Wallace, Jr., ar rived in YVrangell this week from their home in Oakland, California, where Mir. Engstrom is manager of the motor truck section of Inter- rational Harvester Company.
 Young Wallace Engstrom was recently discharged from the 9th Air Force with which he served Z years oversea, in the European theater, in the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron. He is now attending the University of Wash ington. This is the first visit of the California Engstroms to Wran- gell since 1896.
 Also here for the family re- union are the Elton Engstroms of Juneau. Mir. Engstrom is engaged in the fishing industry in the Cap ital City and Mrs. Engstrom is leader in Republican party cir cles. She is making a tour of the First Division campaigning for a seat in the House of Representa- tives at the next legislature. Mrs. Engstrom is well known here hav- ing taught school in Wrangell some years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
WRANGELL DISTRICT
 GETS FISHING EXTENSION

Wrangel District this week was granted a fishing extension follow ing a trip to Ketchikau by Howard Baltzo. local Fisheries Manage ment Agent. where he went to con- fer with Fish and Wildlife officials at the request of a group of local business men.
 The extended season opens the entire Clarence Strait, including North Clarence and the South Prince of Wales District known as the West Coast District These areas opened at 3 D. m. yesterday and will remain open until D. m. Saturday. September 14. Baltso further stated that if the run war ranted it further extensions would be probable.
 Sumner Strait is closed now for good. Baltzo said
 This is the first year the Fisn and Wildlife Service has carried out this method and policy of oD- ening areas when a run begins to show.
 Following is a list of areas and are number of open periods grant ed them during the season:
 Icy Strait, 6; Western District. 5; Western, Central. Southern and Western), 3; Eastern. B: Southern, 5; Sumner Strait, 2. Sumner Strait (NOrth), I; Clar- ence Strait (South) 4; Clarence Strait (North) 1; South Prince of WaleS 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
CHAMBER THANKS
 F&WLS FOR EXTENSION
 OF SALMON SEASON

Wrangen Chamber of Commerce vent on record yesterday at is noon luncheon as favoring send ing a wire of appreciation to the headquarters office in Juneau. of the Fish and Wildlife Service for the recent extension of the fishing season for this area. President James Nolan reported that a dele gation from the Chamber had call ed on Howard Baltzo, local Fish cries Management Agent, at re quest of local merchants, to ask that this area be given an exten- sion of the season as the fish were! beginning to show and the econ omic blow to Wrangell so far, through lack of fish, had been se-I were. Baltzo flew to Ketchikan. atI their request, and conferred with fisheries officials who were there and shortly after his return tOI Wrangell Wednesday word was re- ceived that this district had been extended from Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Saturday evening" at o'clock. There is also a pro-I bability that the season will bel extended even further if the run of fish warrants it.
 4 letter was read from Henry W. Clark, manager of the AlasLaI Development Board. which suggest d that Wrangell have a represen- tative at the forthcoming Rake hearing, on harbors and rivers if the town was interested in further dredging of Dry Pass, near Ketchi- kan
 It was decided that probably a representative could not be sent but the matter was referred to tho transportation committee for study and preparation of a brief to be presented to the Army Engineers at the hearing recommending the dredging of Dry Pass. As was pointed out, dredging of the Pass to allow larger boats to go through would be of great benefit to the town, especially with it's sawmill activities, in that it would allow log bOoms to be lowed through itI instead of going the long way a. round Cape Pole as is now neces- sary.
 The Rev. Webster suggested that the Chamber hold evening meet ings during the winter occasional ly, to discuss various things that would benefit the town. He pointed cut that the Stikine river and it's scenic attraction should be pubh cized. A committee of Mrs. Barnes. | President Nolan and Mr Webster was appointed to work on the mat ter.
 Pulp possibilities came in for discussion. Leo Mccormack, in pointing out the Thomas Bay pro ject being contemplated, suggest | ed that the Chamber contact the Forest Service in Juneau by letter to inquire whether there are any suitable pulp sites adjacent to Wrangell. Harding River was men toned as a possibility.
 Present at yesterdays meeting, beides President Nolan and Secre- tary Mrs. Doris Barnes, were:
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden, George Sumption, William East augh, Sam Pickering, Leo McCor mack. tha Rev. J. L. Webster. How ard Baltzo, Ed Dick. Lew Williams Jr., and Winnie Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
WRANGELL FISHERMEN
 GET ANSWER TO EVERY
 FIsHERMAN'S DREAM

Ed Loftus and Joe Pettierew, Wrangell fishermen, got "in the flesh what every fisherman dreams of-but what happens only once in a millennium.
 Last Tuesday as they sailed down Clarence Sstrait in their fishing boats the sonya and Viy- ian June, respectively. they dis- covered the halibuter Attu on the locks near Lincoln Rock. They im- mediately pulled shoreward to see if they could lend aid and found the tug Pearl of Ketchikan, also on the rocks.
 The skipper of the Pearl. whose name they did not learn, told them he had lost a barge filled with salmon and in looking for 1t, in the fog came 10 grief on the rocks.
 The Vivian June put a line on the tug and took aboard much of it's equipment but the tug was SO firmly imbedded in the rocks it could not be moved at that time.
 Loftus. in the Sonya, went to look for the scow of fish and was lucky enough to come across it on the beach a short distance away.
 With the help of the Vivian June. the seow was floated but was found to be leaking badly. There was no question about the fish - the big scows three sections were packed with them, 3S,00O in all.
 With Petticrew pumping the seow to keep it afloat and Loftus towing, the two boats started with it to Wrangell. They hadn't been on their way too long when Ketchikan plane swooped down be- side them.
 What are you doing with my fish?' the planes passenger, Don Davis of the P E. Harris Packing Company of Ketchikan, called out.
 Sorry, Mister" Petticrew and Loftus called back, these are our fish-by right of salvage"
 Further conversation ensued and the lucky fisherman, who were towing what was probably a two seasons catch in one, came out of fl with the load of fish-if they'd urn the barge Davis then tried to pursuade them to take the fish to the Union Bay Cannery. telling them they would never make it to Wrangell
 Petticrew and Loftus were de- termined. By heroic pumping and skillful piloting they brought the barge of fish in to Farwest with. by that time one corner of the barge completely under water.
 Harvest, which had had a rough time, as far as fishing was con cerned, all season called in their crews and while the crews piled up overtime the cannery piled up the fish. Managers A. R. Brueger and Bill Buhrman were as happy as the fishermen.
 Petticrew went back to the tug Pearl Wednesday and yesterday had it in tow for Ketchikan. Be- fore he left here he said he might be able to claim the big tug by right of salvage, too.
 Verify, the answer to any fisher men dream!