davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
v. A. OFFICIALS HERE

George V. Beck and Neil S. Mil- Ter, of the Juneau Veterans Ad- ministration office are in Wrangell today to contact vets interested in the VA tGaining and educational program. They can be seen at the WrangeIl Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
CATHOLIC DEVOTI0NS Rev. Father M. Hook. Pastor

September 8 18th Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses are at and 9:l5 a. m.
 Week day Holy Masses are at 7:30 am.
 Servers for the week are Felix and Fernando Villarma
 Mrs. John Everson will decorate the Altar for next Sunday.
 Choir practice Friday syening at 7:30.
 Altar Society meets the 1st We'd nesday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
BLAKE BACK

Don Blake, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Blake of Ketchikan, arrived in Wrangell this week following his discharge from the U. s. Navy at Bremerton. Blake served three years as a Fireman in the Navy and spent most of his service time in the Aleutian Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
WAGNER IN TOWN

Fred V. Wagner, operator Of the Alaska-Asiatic Lumber Mill here, flew in to Wrangell this week with two men from his Seattle headquarters. They are making a survey of timber here in prepara- tion for a semi-peeleT plant to Oe installed shortly at the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY
Mal0r D, kOerner

Friday night, 8:0O Holiness Meeting.
 Sunday 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting; 6:00 p. m. Sunday School; 8:00 p. m. Salvation meeting.
 Wednesday p. m. Junior and Young Peoples Legion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

Morning Worship, 11:00 a. n.
 The choir will resume singing at the morning services this Sunday,
 Topic of the Rev. Webster's s sermon at the II o'clock service this Sunday will be What Price .Glory?" 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

F 1. + % < * * * # + * ~ 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

WANTED TO RENT House suitable for family of four for Light Dept employee. See Ralph Devenny at Light Plant. 40tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

LOST-Gillnet skiff, dark color. Lost between Five Mile Island and Baht's Harbor. Liberal reward for return to Knute Ness. 40-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

FOR SALE 30-30 Winchester rifle Inquire Apt. 5, Bahoyec Ap- artments. tfc4J
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
P. o. Box II. Atlanta !, Georgia

and do as she should. She will go GU
and drink and when | gethome there
won't be anything fixed to eat and
have TO do it all. She has a son by a
previous marriage and | buy for him
like he was my own but it doesn't look
ike she appreciates that at all. What
should | do?
Ans. 1t she refuses to be a house
wife and prepare the meals, then she
really ought to go to work so that she
could have something to occupy her
time. Idle hands are the devils work.
shop. and you would be doing her a
favor to insist that she begin putting
her time to good advantage. A change
from her present associates is probab-
ly all she needs to help her see the er-
ror of her ways. What you two need is
to make friends from the same group
instead of each having his own indivi-
dual set of associates.
L. CT am a senior in college. /
have been secretly married for quite
some time. Ny husband who is in the
service writes and tells me he has be-
come involved with another m and
has a child which is his. He says he
still loves me. We haven't lived toge-
Their as he has been away and | have
been in school. Should | have this
marriage annulled?
Ans: Your husbanh has been COM
pletely honest and confessed everything
even though he knew in doing so he
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

W. XVIII you please advise me
what to do? My husband is just out
of the Navy and thought he had made
a change. But nov he is just ripping
and running and staying out all night
and never has any money. When he
gets his check this month. he is going
to school. he left that morning going
to town. When he came back that mite
be didn't have a cent and l think that
a check for almost a hundred dollars
is too much to just go out and throw
away Please tell me something as soon
as possible.
Ans:-Its very evident that he hasn't
realized the seriousness Of marriage nor
the value of the training to which he
has access. hes displaying an Adde'S
cent outlook on life at the present. He
had to toe the mark several years i'll
service and he couldn't resist the OPP
portunity to blow the works and cut
up a little. Be patient with him. Lead
him out of this period of restlessness
and discomfort and let him know tina,
you can be a good sport rather than
fret and nag at him about his escap-
AIDES. With your love and devotion you
can help him to settle down to a more
serious life.
]. P. WI have read your column
for a long time and see where you
have helped so many people. | am ask
ing for help. My wife just won't cook
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

OA.-D0 Wory needeNsy vhen YOUR ~i1 = -.l.,
M yu feel the need of guidance. and thu counsel ~ IS rnauU wWn worry
snrirvw % e .Lor problem wl be analysed in the PAPER free Ta ;ochnd sno
I I%pms on te column with your letter For a private ranlv. 80 heuoe =
AonEo lNo iNSPlRATlONAL READING. With each Re.ding ,r nau <e LOT
- = persona letter OF sound and constructive advice anavzior r." r reEI~
r1ease send a stamped tc) envelope for your n6dsntI1 ras r "p que
fun name. address, nd bnthdate to ali eur. Ernne u repy nd sign
'"~ problems within the realm OF reason Write to -
The A6BE" WALLACE SERVICE
l. o. Box H. Atlanta |, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

might ruin any chance for happiness
with you and you must appreciate this
fact. Before proceeding with your own
plans for annullment, see him and talk
it over. After seeing him you do not
have to live together if you can find
no forgiveness in your heart.
E. MI met and fell in love with
a man who was in service. He now has
his discharge and he went to his home
Immediately afterwards but didn't stay
long. He came right back to me. He
wants TO marry me and go back to his
home which is far away. | love him but
| feel that we wouldn't be happy if |
should go and live around his people.
| believe we would be much happier
making a place for ourselves. | know
we love each other but we quarrel over
this point.
Ans: Yes he loves you, else he would
not have travelled a thousand miles to
propose marriage and ask to take you
back home. His idea is not to live in
the house with his folks. merely to
go to that section where he is establi-
shed. If you feel that you can't make
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
TO HONOR BOOKER
T. WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"Booker I.
Washington Day" will be celebrated
by the SO member colleges of the Uni
ted Negro College Fund on May %,
when the bust Of the great Negro ed
ucator is added to the Hall Of Fame
of New York University.
In making the announcement, Frank
NJ. lotion, national chairman of the
Fud, poited out hat Washington was
a graduate of one member college.
Hampton Institute, and the founder Of
another, Tuskegee Institute.
Local committees of the United Ne
gro College Fund in 81 cities through
out the nation will hold luncheon or
dinner meetings and public rallies hon
oring Washington, Nh. lotion said.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
TUNNEY NO Friend OE c0NN,s

lCNNCI W. UT CONN >
NEW YORK CITY-(Calvin's News
Service } Billy Conn and Gene Tun-
ney met at a publishers luncheon at
the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. But there was nothing cordial
about the meeting. Use your head,
Billy, cautioned Promoter Mike ia
cobs, though Billy was seething with
rage at the entrance of the man who
predicted Joe Louis would knock him
out in a round or two at the forthcom-
ing heavyweight fight.
Photographers coaxed Billy to meet
Tunney but he held his ground until
finally Billy and Jacobs were called to
tie stage along with Tunney. Then
Billy said hello and begrudgingly
shook hands.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
OPPORTUNITY

TWO 'otS. corner and adjoining. OF
southwest cOrneF 21st and Grace
Extensive frontage on both 21st and
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes
or especially suited ms Church
grounds, Make reasonable Offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33s
or Call HA-0SO0.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

this concession, then you are not sufh-
ciently in love to marry him. Marriage
is a partnership. of give and take, if
a successful union is to be realized.
You are using good judgement to thr.
ash this problem out now before mar
rage rather than wait until afterwards
and then fail to reach a mutual under
standing.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
COUNT Basic TO OPEN /.
At ROXY

NEW YORK CITY. .CaIvins' News
Service-Count Basic opening at the
Roxy Theatre May Doth makes him the
first name band to play at the theatre
since his engagement a year ago. He
will be there for four weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
The Walters
Column
BY II. w. Smith

The r. r. boys are serving with a
smile on wheels.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and the
White Hore Inn on the ball with the
tray totin'.
Paxton Hotel head waiter and his
crew on the improve on service daily.
Fontenelle Hotel walters going good
at all times.
Walters at the Hill Hotel very much
on the beam with the chow.
Blackstone Hotel walters taking a
good care of the service.
MUSICIAN head-waiter and his on the
ball crew going places and doing some
things on a large scale.
Matridee Ward and his wide-awake
captains, Mr.. Commodore, the ex-army
officer. Mr.. Mitchell, the balcony chief
Of staff, Mr.. Mcfarland from the Lone
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
9th & Lake SITS.
ID PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
-WE-O6O0-
Duffy Pharmacy
@LEGAL NOTICE

Omaha Guide St begin May a 1916
ending May Is, 1916
H. ]. PINKETT, ATTY
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Book #. Page 26o.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BELZORA COLLINS, De-
ceased.
The State Of Nebraska, To All Part
les Interested: Notice is hereby given
that application has been made to this
Court for granting Of administration
OF said estate TO Lucille Gordon.
Hearing will be had thereon in this
Court on May 10Th, 1916, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, at which time and place you
may appear and contest the same.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Star State and Mr.. Chester Hodges,
who makes long drives on the golfing
links, are all in the front line on the
serving at the OAC at al times.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Hillcrest Area Groups
Urqed 10 Consolidate

Four citizens associations in the
Hillcrest area this week will be
asked by the present Hiucrest Citi-
zens' Association to consider COM
Dining with the latter group as a
single unit
The Hillcrest group voted last
night to invite leaders of the Naylor
Gardens, Knox Hills, Good Hope
Hills and Summit Park groups to
attend the October meeting. All but
Summit Park are included in the
original territory claimed by Hill
crest and have been formed within
the past year or so, according to
George Absher, Hillcrest president.
Revision of bus schedules in this
area were also urged by the asso-
ciaNon. The Public Utilities Com
mission will be asked to order that
c. buses operate on a 15-minute
schedule, and C-6 buses at seven
minute intervals during rush Pc
rioos. Extension of c. service on
Alabama avenue Sc. from Thirty
fourth street to Thirty-seventh
street, south on Thirty-seventh to
Suitland road and then west to Ala
bama also was asked.
The need for street and alley i'm
provements in the following sec
tions of the community also was
cited: Thirtieth and Thirty first
streets and Thirty-flrst place from
Alabama avenue to u street Sc:
Akron place west of Thirtieth street;
Thirty-f1rst place, from v place to
u place.
The meeting was held in the East
Washington Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Mrs. Jessie Walraven, 81,
Funeral Services Held
BY The Assoe;o,sd Pres.

WARRENTON Va, Sept. TO-
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Caldwell WaHaven, 81, who died at
her home here Sunday, were held
yesterday at the Warrenton Pres
byterian Church, with burial in the
Warrenton Cemetery.
Mrs. Walraven, daughter of an
early Warrenton publisher, was a
pineer in the field of working women
in this section as the first public
stenographer and first telephone
operator of Warrenton.
She was the widow of George
E. Walraven. Her father was Lycur-
gus Washington Caldwell. for many
years owner and editor of the True
Index, forerunner of the present
Fauquier Democrat.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. william H. Edwards and
Mrs. Courtenay Somerville Welton
of Richmond; two grandsons, Cour-
tenay Somerville Welton, jr., Char
lottesville, and Frances Conway
Welton, Richmond, and one great
granddaughter, Sharon Conway
Welton; two brothers. Charlie Cald-
well, New York, and Harry Cald.
well, Waco, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Hobby Story Contest
Extended 10 Sept. 3

Entries in the hobby story con-
test conducted in connection with
the Fourth Silver Spring Hobby
Show will be received until Septem-
ber %, William F. Carlin, president
of the Silver Spring Hobby Associa-
ton, announced today.
Mr.. Carlin said the time of the
contest has been extended because
the school of Montgomery County
do not open until September 16.
Many children are just returning
from vacations with their families
and have not had chance to par
ticipate, he said.
The association, in conjunction
with the weekly papers of Silver
Spring, will award prizes to adults
and school children for the best
stories of their hobbies. Informa-
ton on the contest may be obtained
by calling Mr.. Carlin at Shepherd
1919.
Entries of hobby exhibits for the
show are being received daily. All
exhibits entered up to September
% will be printed in the 40-pagc
souvenir program to be issued in
connection with the hobby show, Mr..
Carlin said.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Miller Lists Five Changes
In VIRGINIA Education Staff
BY tho Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 10.-G.
Tyler Miller, State superintendent
of public instruction, yesterday an
nounced five personnel changes in
the Department of Education.
H. w. Derr, executive secretary of
the commission studying possibili-
ties Of education by use of a fire.
quency modulation radio network,
will serve as acting head of the
Bureau of Teaching Materials while
James w. Brown, head of the
bureau, is away on a leave of alb
sence to work on his doctors
degree.
Miss Ellen Crumley has been ap-
pointed assistant State supervisor
of Office training education; Joseph
B. johnson, who recently received
doctors degree in audio- visual
education from George Washington
University, has been appointed to
the Bureau of Teaching Materials:
Milton G. Hit has been named an
assistant supervisor of the veterans
training program and w. H. Nc
Cam has been appointed super
visor of veterans training In agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Fort Davis Citizens AssaiI
Real Estate Tax Increase

Opposition to a 20 per cent in
crease in real estate assessment
and, reversing a former decision, to
sales tax in any form for the Dis
trict was expressed last night by
the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris was ap-
pointed to represent the group at
Mondays District tax structure
hearing. She was instructed to
favor broadening of the income tax
to include nonresidents, increasing
the tax on unincorporated busi-
nesses and on alcoholic beverages
and increasing the gasoline tax
cent and to oppose the sales tax, any
tax on household gas, electricity
telephone calls or cigarettes.
The group called for early open
ing of Branch avenue to relieve
the traffic situation" On a motion
of William A. Duvall, past president,
the association also appropriated
$25 toward the proposed Federation
of Citizens Associations newspaper.
Thirteen new members were ac-
cepted into the association at the
meeting, first of the season. con-
Quoted by william T. Cameron,
president, and held in the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Dexter Terrace Row
Enters District Court

The several court battles which
have been staged recently in the
landlord and tenant branch of
Municipal Court. through which pur-
chasers of housing units in the 1900
block of Dexter terrace Sc have
sought to oust tenants now renting,
yesterday afternoon moved up to the
District Court level.
Attorney J. Ambrose Kiley filed
suit In District Court in behalf OF 18
tenants now renting, seeking an in
junction to prevent eviction action
in Municipal Court.
The suit, which seeks an immed-
late temporary restraining order,
names % defendant purchasers and
the Dexter Realty Co., Inc. Many of
the individual defendants and per-
haps all of them, Mr.. Kiley said, are
veterans and wives.
The suit among other things says
that a division of the housing units
at the present time is contrary to a
covenant, which the petition claimed
provided that the units were not to
be sold until certain improvements
were made TO the water and sewer
system. The latter have not been
made. the suit claims. 1t further
claims that the Dexter Realty Co.,
Inc, has failed to be licensed as re-
quired by the Real Estate Commits
sion of the District.
Several tenants in the housing
units. wartime project, have been
given a time limit in the landlord
and tenant branch of Municipal
Court in which to move, Mr.. Kiley
said. Suits to evict others are pend
ing in the lower court, he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

from jeepS to ambulanceS. Prices
varied from $35 for a badly battered
motorcycle to $500 for not so bat
tered n ton truck.
Most of the veterans, who came
from as far away as New York and
South Carolina for the sale, ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the con-
dition Of the vehicles. but few re-
fused to buy once their number was
called.
It is expected that veterans whose
priorities 60 back to further than
March or February Of this year will
have little chance of obtaining any
thing but the most battered rem
nants.
Gerald E. Atkinson, Army veteran
of Cumberland, whose certificate
dated back to June, 1945. was given
first choice. He picked out a station
wagon which he said he believed
with some work" he could turn into
a first-rate vehicle.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Box for Mayor Ordered
In Baltimore Stadium
By the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-The
Board Of Park Commissioners has
ordered that all future contracts
for use of the Baltimore Stadium
will have a stipulation that a GER
tain box be reserved for the Mayor
and, on some occasions, for other
city officials.
The order is designed to avert
a repetition of the situation at a
recent pro football game at which
Mayor McKeldin was conducted to
a box and then required to move
when another party arrived with a
ticket for the same box. The Mayor
and his party refused another box
and went to the bleachers.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Registering Veterans Delays
Army Sale of Surplus Autos

A majority of the l,l00 veterans
who literally sweated it out at the
War Assets Administration surplus
Army vehicles sale yesterday at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, were back
there today.
Registration of veterans, for whom
the sale is being held exclusively,
delayed the actual selling until
afternoon and by closing time,
shortly before S pm, less than half
the stock had been sold.
None of the vehicles was In oper-
able condition, but the Army towed
those outside OF the post grounds
when new owners asked for such
service. Owners who can get the
machines started themselves or have
their own towing vehicles are al
lowed 10 days in which to move
them.
The equipment offered for sale
covered . latitude OF rolling stock,
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Jewish Sunday School
To Open al Silver Spring

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the opening of the Silver
Spring Jewish Sunday School on
September % at the East Silver
Spring Elementary School, it was
announced today.
Instruction in Hebrew will be in
cluded in the schedule for the first
time. The curriculum also includes
instruction in the history, culture
and traditions of the Jewish people.
DR.. Hyman Eza Cohen will be
principal. Glasses will be held from
10 am. until noon and are open to
children from S to 13 years of age.
Arrangements will be made to
provide transportation for children.
Information about the school and
registration may be obtained by
calling Aaron .Traum, Sligo $3.50,
or Irving Keller, Shepherd 5127.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Park View Business Group
Asks Traffic Light Changes

Park View Businessmen's Associa-
ton, Inc, voted last night to send
a committee to visit Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp today to ask
either elimination of the traffic
lights at Hobart street and Georgia
avenue northwest or a readjustment
of the signals.
Gathering for their first meeting
of the year, the group devoted prac-
tically all of its discussions to traf-
fic problems Of the Park View area.
Herbert q. WanamakerI OF the Tenth
Police Precinct spoke on the park
ing and other trafic problems and
promised the corporation Of his
unit In solving them.
The Hobart street traffic light,
members said, causes jamming up
of rush-hour trafIic daily. They
suggested that moving the light to
either Irving or Otis streets would
speed up traffic flow.
The meeting, presided over by Gil
rard F. Fritzen, president, was held
in the City Bank Building at 3405
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Committees Appointed
By New Market Council
Special oispoteh 10 The s,or

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. TO-
Committees were announced last
night at the organization meeting
Of the Town Council.
T. r. Beahm, presided and was
named vice mayor. George Revell
was elected secretary and treas
urer.
Committees named were w. F..
Vaughan, finance and lights; r. S.
Orebaugh, street and sidewalks. and
custodian of the Town Hall; G. A..
Woods and j. p. Maloney, water and
sewer; Everett Sellers, sanitation,
peace and health.
L. E. Tidler was reappointed town
sergeant, w. L. Rice, named fire
warden for the north end of town,
and r. M. Furry for the south end.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
S18,574 Contract Let
To Construct Sewers
In Fairmont Heights

Initial step in long-range plan
to eliminate pollution in the Prince
Georges County portion of the Ana
costa Valley was taken yesterday
when the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission awarded a con-
tract for Is and 18 inch sewer line
from Sheriff road in Fairmont
Heights to the Beaver Dam trunk
sewer in North Englewood.
Harry Shaw, deputy engineer with
the commission. said the $18,574 con-
tract was awarded to the Leo Butler
Co., Silver Spring, and that work is
expected to start next week.
The next step, he added, will be
construction of a 100000 extension
Of the Beaver Dam branch trunk
sewer from North Englewood to a
spot near River road in Kenilworth
at the District line, thereby COM
pleting the trunk sewer from West
Lanham Hills to the District line.
Following this project, he con-
tinued, will be the construction of a
pumping station on Beaver Dam
Ia oASAA iASnl Vic hlldCOSld 1LlNCI
to pump the county sewage into
the District system at Gault street
NE. 1t will be processed at Blue
Plains.
The commission later will con-
struct more than a mile of 54 to go
inch sewer main from Bladensburg
down the Anacostia valley to the
Beaver Dam pumping station.
In addition, plans have been
worked out. he added, for a sewer
in the Cabin Branch valley con-
Meeting with the Beaver Dam trunk
to cost about $259,000 1t will serve
the communities of Carmody Hills,
Jefferson Heights and Cedar Heights
1t was also announced yesterday
that contract for $243, 800 has been
awarded the Chicago Bridge 81 Iron
Co. for 10000 000-g gallon water
reservoir at Carmody Hills to serve
the Capitol Heights and Seat Pleas
ant areas.