davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-08
PUBLIC HEARING ON FIsH TRAPS TO BE HELD
 IN WASHINGTON FEB.

Text of the amendments to be discussed at d public hearing on fish regulations in Washington on
 Feb. 21 is as follows
 Sec 2O1.23. Limit on Number of | Traps. No individual, firm, assoeia- ton. or corporation shall at any time maintain or exercise any own- ership or control of or interest n more than 20 traps within the fish ing areas of Alaska subject to these regulations Violation ol this regul- atIon shall be deemed cause for the closing ol any trap sites upon which are located traps of such ViOiator...
 sec. 2Ol.24 Increase Of Traps. NO individual, firm, association, cor poration that has within the pre- ceding year maintained or exercised any ownership or control Of or h. terest in 10 or more traps within the fishing area of Alaska subject to these regulations shall establish or maintain Or exercise any owner ship or control of or interest in any additional trap within the said areas and no individual, firm, as sociation, or corporation that has within the preceding year main tained any ownership or control ot Or interest in less than lO traps within such areas shall establish or or exercise any control of or interest in more than 10 traps within the said area.........
 Sec 2O1.25. Every holder of permit from the War Department shall notify in writing the Region al Director of the Fish and Wild life Service at Juneau of it's issu- ance at least 30 days prior to the | first date when salmon traps may be operated in the coming season Permit holders who operated traps . in the preceding year shall have a preference for a maximum of 2O sites so operated. In case there should be two or more permit hold CTS for trap site not included i'll the above group, the Sec'y of the Interior, or his duly authorized re- may at the request oI any permit holder or on his own In- itiative. determine relative priority rights. according to the following rules:
 1. If there are permit holders who have not previously violated the regulations of this Departmentl with respect to commercial fishing in Alaska, permit holders who have violated such regulations shall be excluded;
 2. If there are permit holders who hold permits for less than 10 trap sites, permit holders with permits for 10 or more traps, sites will he excluded;
 8. If there are permit holders who are residents of Alaska (including and cOoperaties), per init holders who are not residents of Alaska will be excluded.
 4. If there are two or more permit holders in a particular category, the one with the smallest number Of permits for trap sites shall have preference, and in the event two or more permit holders have the same | number of permits, the one who has first submitted his permit to the Regional Director of the F&WLS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-08
NUTRITION EXPERT HERE

Miss Christine Heller, nutrition expert with the Territorial Depart ment of Health, is in town this week. Miss Heller showed several films dealing with nutrition at the local schools and Wrangell Insti- ute. Tonight at 7.30 at the Fire Hall she will show films of interest to adults, especially a special film on tuberculosis. The general public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealbed bids will be received up- til February IS, for a five year contract for the collection of gar bage Contractors to furnish their own equipment as provided by the City Ordinance. The Council re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 WRANGELL CITY COUNCIL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-08
BACK HOME

MT. and Mrs. Harry Cutter re- turned home on the Princess Norah this morning after several months in the States. They visited with Mrs. Coulter's parents in Montana and saw many old friends in Seat tie.
 MT. Coulter is skipper of one of A. R. Brueger's cannery tenders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-08
RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. Nell Grant, ana daughter Suzanne, returned home or the Alaska after several months spent in the States. They spent the holidays in Montana and then went through the southern states before returning home.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
BRIAN Bell, JR.
W. 81. Looks to Bell to ToppIe
Terps, Coached by His Friend

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 15.-
Brian Bell; jr., former Western High
School star who will co-captain
Washington and Lees eleven against
Maryland tomorrow, win be trying
to beat an old friend when he leads
his mates against the Terrapins "a
Baltimore. The Generals expect
Bell to go far toward spelling the
day for his friend. who is Coach
Clark Shaughnessy of Maryland.
Bell. whose late father headed the
Washington bureau of the Associ-
ated Press at the time Of his death
In 1912, once interviewed Shaugh-
messy at the ripe old age Of 10 years.
That was in California when the
Old Line mentor was re-introduc-
ing the T formation. That was
after the youngster, who intends to
follow journalism as a career, had
done series OF articles on Holly
wood.
Young Bell was a key man on
Westerns 1912 eleven-a hard-hit-
ting blocking back and a tough
hombre on defense. He was a little
awkward then, but bore the mark Of
q good college prospect. His coliegi-
ate debut was delayed by Navy
service, but it proved to be boon
to his athletic ambitions when he
was sent to Bainbridge naval train
ing station where he cut an i'm
pressionable figure In football and
baseball.
On the diamond, the youngster
slugged the horsehide for a $50
average, topping the Commodores at
bal. md he already Il tabhed as an
'cutstAnding candidate for the Gen.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Bill Leeseh

into q peck Of trouble II he Is not
sure Of his ground. Because of the
tremendous increase In the number
OF hunters this season and the con-
sequent drain on game resources,
wardens are being especially vigi-
liant and indulging In far less
leniency to border-line cases than
heretofore.
Saltwater angling for striped
bass is at its height right now, and
although there are occasional of
days, for the most part the sport is
excellent. Typical was the expert
ence Of anglers over the holiday last
week end. On Saturday THE fish
were on top all down the Chesa-
peake and Sunday catches were
just about tops. However, on Mon-
day something kept the schools
down and few, II any, fish were
caught. The washington Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League held
its rockfish trolling rodeo that day,
and Of 48 anglers fishing from u
boats, only five fish were landed.
Two were caught by one angler and
one each by three others. D. c..
Waltonians know how to troll for
rockfish and their boat captains
were Of the best. II that combina-
ton couldn't take fish, no one
could. Rockfish, like gold, are where
you find them, so don't be disap--
Evening star., 1946-11-15

pointed II you don't make a strike.
The duck situation continues q
moot question In the minds of most
Nimrods. Recent reports are that,
compared to last season at this
time, relatively few ducks are down
on the Susquehanna fats and very
few along the Eastern Shore except
native mallards and black ducks.
Some few blackheads drifted in over
last week end and settled in Eastern
Shore marshes. but these birds are
just as likely to pull up stakes for
farther south any day. Geese are
down in most satisfactory numbers
and II they only stay until the
opening Of the season week from
tomorrow some superlative shooting
should be had. II any of our readers
are, looking for a blind to rent, we
will be glad to furnish you with
information on some likely spots.
But at this writing, we're not pre-
dieting how much sport you can
anticipate.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Tech Favored 10 Beat
Central tomorrow
In Ancient Rivalry
By George Huber

The 1916 edition Of Washington's
oldest high school football rivalry,
Tech VS.. Central. viii be played at 2
pm. tomorrow at Central Stadium,
Tech, undefeated but once-tied
leader in the schoolboy race, Is IA
vored, but the ancient rivalry has
produced upsets In the past and
another is possible tomorrow.
This is the 46th game In series
beginning In 1902. They missed
playing during the 1918 influenza
epidemic. but added to the total
with two games in 1911 and again
In 1912. A Tech victory tomorrow
would deadlock the long series, as
Central has won 40 games and Tech
10 to date, the other six being ties.
Looking for q victory to clinch q
place in the November 70 high
school championship playofi, Tech
will field the Districts leading public
high-scoring eleven. The Maroons,
In five series games, have totaled SO
points, although they played a score
less tie against Eastern. last years
champion, In the mud last month.
Thompson Big Threat.
biggest scoring threat Is Bob
Bugs Thompson, a slight, fleet
left halfback. Bugs depends more
on speed than stiffness and power,
but once away he's hard to catch.
Making him doubly valuable is that
II bottled UP on the ground, Bugs
can take to the air and throw long,
accurate passes. Also q major part
Of Techs scoring Is Fullback Cece
Gray. line bucker and kicker. who Is
right behind Thompson In the
touchdown department. He made
one Of the scores that helped beat
Central, 14-6, last year.
Paul Pometto, sub fullback who Is
due for plenty OF playing tomorrow,
is another threat as he indicated In
Techs last game against Coolidge.
Paul also Is valuable as q place
kicker and leads the league with
eight touchdown conversions.
Tech also Is presenting good
forward wall, particularly In the
middle with Center Bob Bell. Left
Guard Albie Thompson and Right
Guard Iggy De Leonibus.
Central has come along rapidly
after losing its first two games. The
Evening star., 1946-11-15
WiIIionns
CONTINUED From PAGE O.

to get more than 100 points. He
placed sixth with los.
Seventh place went to Dave Boo)
Ferriss, the, Red Sox sensational
sophomore hurler, who followed UP
his 21-victory freshman year with a
record OF 25-6 to lead all pitchers
In won and lost percentages. Fer
riss received "a points.
Grecnberg Is Eighth.
Rounding out the first 10 were
Hank Greenberg, Detroit's slugging
first baseman and leagues home
run champion, 81; Dom Di Maggie,
Boston's brilliant centerfielder, 56,
and Cleveland's manager-shortstop,
Lou Boudreau, 81.
Players of all eight clubs were
named In the voting. Chicago's
Luke Appling finished 18th with
26 points; Charlie Keller was New
York's top choice with II points
for 18th place; Vern Stephens
led the st. Louis players with s
points to rank 21st and Phil
adelphia's Phil Marchildon was next
with 5 points.
Eight players received first-place
votes on the "a ballots. Williams,
who will receive the annual Kene-
saw M. Lands plaque, received g.,
Doerr received S, Newhousef 8,
Greenberg and Pesky, each. The.
remaining 3 flrst-place ballots went
to Vernon, Feller and Ferriss.
Third Red Sox Honored.
In realizing an ambition he mar
rowly missed out on in 1912 when he
finished second to New York's Joe
Gordon, Williams became the third
Red Sox performer to be so honored
since the award was instituted in
1911. Former Red Sox chattels who
gained the most-valuable- player
award We're iris Speaker in 1912 and
Jimmy Foxx in 1885.
After the first 10 this is how the
players ranked: Rudy York, Boston,
2S: Luke Appling, Chicago, 26; Tex
Hughson, Boston, 10; Earl Caldwell,
Chicago, IS: Charley Keller, New
York. IT; George Kell. Detroit,
Spud Chandler and Aaron Robin
son, New York, each IL; Joe Di
Maggie, New York, Bobo Newsom,
Washington, and Vernon Stephens,
st. Louis, each 6; Phil Marchildon.
Philadelphia, S; Buddy Hosar, Phil
adelphia, and Stan Spence. WASH
tngton, each A; John Berardino, st.
Louis, 2, and Tom Heinrich, New
York, and Hal Wagner, Boston,
Evening star., 1946-11-15

erals first-basing berth next spring.
Bell stands 6 feet inch, weighs
100 pounds. has the competitive
spirit Of = fire horse and moves in
a hurry. With three more seasons
Of play coming up at w. and Il, he
figures TO be one Of the virginians'
brightest stars before graduating.
Right now, however, Bell Is con-
centrating on Maryland. He doesn't
care about starring as long as WASH
ington and Lee wins.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

hunt and fish cost $3.50, with $3.50
extra for hunting bear and deer
in addition to the regular license.
Virginia also issues q 2-consecutive-
day license to nonresidents, dates
to be designated, costing S., which
is not valid for bear and deer.
II you hunt this fall. be sure you
obtain digest Of the hunting rules
and regulations In each State for
which you purchase a license. Ex-
ceptions to the general law are
common and In many States nu-
merous. A fellow can get himself
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Vikings are 'sup" for this one, not
only because Of the traditional riv-
airy, but also because here Is 4
chance to remain In this years race.
Power and Deception.
Coach Jan Jankowski has put
both power and deception into the
Notre Dame system at Central this
season, with Ross Keith the prin-
cipal threat. He's q top runner
and passer. Also q good ground
gamer is Fullback Jim Callotta, who
Is replacing the injured Bill Shirley,
Steve Manos at right end, one Of
the few men on this years eleven
who faced Tech last season, is q de-
fer1sive standout and scoring threat
with his pass-catching ability.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Penn Eager for Clash
With Army 10 Alone
For Lone Defeat
BY th. A.seele,.d Pres,

T.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, i5.-renn
Coach George Munger said today
that his Red and Blue grid squad
regards tomorrow's Army Penn
game here "as a great opportunity
for them to redeem the loss to
: Princeton and establish themselves
as power"
But, added Munger, physically,
all can say Is that they are ready
to play"
We've been going about prepara-
tions for this game just as for any
other" the Penn mentor said, add
ing:
''The players have shown such
snap IN workouts this week that I'M
sure they're up for the game"
Meanwhile, as the Army jugger-
naut rolled into town and set up
camp, the Penn team slipped away
under q cloak of secrecy to an un-
disclosed destination.
No announcement will be made Of
the Quakers' hideaway or the teams
activities until after they return to-
/. morrow.
Penn Coach Unruffied.
Munger, who insists he's not wor-
ried at all about the game, said, how
ever, that he wants his players to
leave all their pregame excitement
and harrassments behind them so
that they will return fresh and ready
. to roll on Franklin Field tomorrow.
The Red and Blue squad whipped
through long final practice session
yesterday. polishing UP defenses,
perfecting Its aerial offense and rum
ming through q scrimmage against
the Junior varsity and freshman
squads.
There was no military secrecy
about Army's preparation, however,
as Coach Earl Blaik announced the
plans to run through an hours
light drill for orientation this after
noon after which the Cadets win
move to suburban Manufacturers
Golf and Country Club for their
usual pre-game bivouac.
Meanwhile, Munger confirmed
earlier reports that Eddie Lawless,
"A Pen regular who, as a Marine
trainee, played with villanova last
year, will get the call tomorrow to
fill the quarterback spot in the
starting lineup. The Penn coach
also said fleet Don Schneider prob
ably will be in the tailback position
at the kickoff.
Penn's Dickerson Out.
Schneider, like Bob Deuber, NOM
inally is wingback and the two
have been alternating with Skippy
Minisi in swinging through both
positions in the past two or three
weeks.
In Penn's line, Guard Joe Dicker-
son, who has been dogged by mis-
fortune since he injured his hand
before preseason training, has
come up with another injury-his
shoulder this time-and will give
way to Grant (Tubby) Ellis in the
starting lineup.
So, according to Munger's latest
shifts, Penns starting lineup is ex-
pected to be something like this: q
Art Littleton and Bob Sponauglei
at end positions: George Savitskyl
and Bernie Gallagher. tackles: sEllisl
and Acting Captain Ed Grsin.
guards, Chuck Bednarik, center:
Lawless, quarterback: Schneider.
and Minisi, halfbacks, and Eddie
Allen, fullback.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

w tAAI ktSAdo dA1a
forests at sun
up. The sale of
hunting licenses
in both States is
far ahead Of
previous years.
In Maryland q
nonres d e n t
hunting license
costs $3.50, or
one also can
purchase q A.
day wild water
fowl license for
$3.50. In Vir-.
Cinia nonresi-
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Five years ago-Fifteen eleyens,
including Minnesota and Duke,
remained undefeated and united
as the football season headed into
the final two weeks.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
PurochiuI Title at Stoke

The Parochial School Football
League championship will be de.
cided at 10 am. tomorrow when st
Theresa's and Holy Comforter clash
on the Prirory field.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Cordozo- Bates Postponed

The Cardozo-Bates High School
football game originally scheduled
this afternoon has been postponed
until 2:30 pm. next Tuesday at
Brooks Stadium, First and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
OUTDOORS

Today is D day for upland game
In Maryland and in Virginia west
Of the Blue Ridge. Literally thou
sands Of hunters betook themselves
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Today year ago-Tippy Lar
kin, Garfield, N. j., welterweight,
won a 10-round decision over
Nick Moran Of Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
.REHEARlNC DENIED
in DAMAGE ACTION
R. R. Stone OF Wilmington
May Now Appeal To
US. Supreme Court

r. r. Stone, Wilmington tug
master and owner Of the Stone
Towing company, was denied a
rehearing in the S. S.. Severance
100000 damage case by the U. S.
fourth circuit court Of appeals in
Richmond yesterday.
Unless Stone appeals to the U. S.
Supreme court, a special master
will be appointed in April by Judge
Don Gillian of the Eastern North
Carolina court to ascertain the
amount Of damage payment to be
made.
In November, 1910. one Of Stone
crew was plotting the Severance
when it ran into a fender of the
Northeast Cape Fear river bridge.
The ship was seriously damaged
and its 100000 cargo Of sulphur
was destroyed.
Captain F. c. Dosher, one Of the
oldest captains in these parts, was
directing the ships movements al
the time, and another member Of
the crew was at the helm.
Stone himself was home i'll in bed
at the time of the accident.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
HILDA COVIL MAKES
ELABORATE SUIT FOR
"MAD MARCH HARE"

Thanks to Hilda Covil, Home
Economics student at New Han
over high school, the elaborate
suit the Mad March Hare is wear
ing at the Second and Orange USO
club party, was covered with peck
cts, making it jolly time for the
some 900 attendants.
The Hare had numerous God
mothers and God-fathers. Some
were Marines from nearby Camp
Lejeune, while others were Junior
hostesses, and the pockets were, fill
led with prizes and lucky numbers.
The Senior hostess group served
tea and Alice-In- Wonderland cook
les to the large number of guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
BISHOP WRIGHT NAMES
ROBERT STRANGE AS
DIOCESE TREASURER

Robert Strange, Wilmington in
surance man was yesterday ap-
pointed acting treasurer of the
Episcopal diocese of East Carolina,
to fill the office, made vacant by
the death of the Rev. Walter Noe,
former, secretary and treasurer OF
the diocese.
For several years Strange has
been a trustee Of the diocese. He
will fill the office of treasurer until
tie elective position is normally
filled, May Is, at the convention OF
the church which will be held in
Wilmington, he said last night.
The appointment was made by
Bishop Thomas H. Wright. Term of
office is for one year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

above zero. Another valuable feat
ure is the vegetable storage room
held at temperature of IS degrees
above zero.
The locker room containing 500
units of both the door and drawer
type is held at temperature of
zero. The blast quick freeze room
reaches a temperature of Is de-
grees below zero.
A special poultry department
where all type of fowl are killed,
dressed and prepared for i'm
mediate use or storage has been set
I'D for customer convenience. In
addition there is large lat render
ing vat and smoking oven which
operate on a scientific principle.
Customers can drive to the front
where a loading station for either
receiving or moving from the plant
whole pigs, cattle, sheep, or other
storage food can be easily handled
This plant, the first of its kind
in Wilmington, represents an In
vestment of about $50, 900. and was
built around the successful per-
Torrance of the York Refrigeration
system. which was installed by the
Sneeden-spivey Co. Of Wilmington.
j. Earl Sneeden advised that
this is just one of the first OF i've
locker plants in Eastern North
Carolina and there are now SIX
more under construction.
Many advantages, Mr.. Sneeden
and the management of the plant
emphasized, is the ability OF the
consumer to buy large quantities
of meats and store in individual or
bulk parcels to suit the customers
requirements. This affects con-
siderable economy, it was stated.
The management also ADVISED
that while most of the lockers have
been leased there are still some
available. The public is invited to
come out during the day and OBJ
serve the actual operation OF the
plant.
A retail and wholesale depart
ment for poultry, frozen fruits and
vegetables is one of unique features
which the plant offers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
new FOOD LOCKER
PLANT ANNOUNCED
100000 Investment l Q
Give Citizens Adequate
Facilities

". D. Bass and W. E. Cherry
partnership operators, announce
the formal opening today OF the
Frozen Food, Locker and Process
sing Co. in their new plant at Film
and Cape Fear street located one
block south of the city water WORKS
at Hilton.
This new plant built by J. H. HIM
nsnt Co. of concrete and brick con-
struction is modern to the last de-
tail in arrangement for serving
customers who want to use the
processing and storage facilities.
When entering the plant the Gus
toner will observe a large lobby
with main office and processing
area where all types of meats are
prepared, packaged and made
ready for locker storage. Especial
ly designed equipment is useu in
this operation. A huge bulk storage
room for chilling and aging main
tains temperature of SO degrees
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
Recruiting Personnel
To Present Radio Show

The U. S. Army recruiting sta
ton personnel will go on the air
tomorrow at $50 o'clock p. m. in
short ski called The Army Re
cruiting Program as announced
yesterday by Army recruiter Lieut..
N. C. Cottle.
Taking part In the presentation
will be Lieutenant Cottle, Sgt.
Eugene Carr and Sgt. Robert W.
Mitchell. Sgt. Eugene ]. Harren
will lend moral support to the pro-
gram, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
PARADISE ANNOUNCES
TEN OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MEN IN SERVICE

: Announcing valuable new bene-
fits for men enlisting, or re-enllst-
ing in the regular U. S. Navy, Cos,
j. C. Paradise said yesterday there
are ten featured opportunities for
enlistees.
s Number one on the list was given
as training in so or more trades,
with good pay and keep as you
learn.
Among other top favorites is the
guarantee Of steady pay; regular
pay increases; All living expenses
paid; Free medical aid, and dental
care, future retirement pay; Fun
and recreation; good companions;
Travel, and adventure; 30-day an
nual vacation with full pay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
Mrs. Peschau Leaves Board
OF Travellers Aid Her

Mrs. Henry Peschau, who for
the past several years has served
on the Board OF Directors of the
Travellers Aid, yesterday rendered
her resignation.
Her resignation was announced
at board meeting yesterday, and
was said to have been made be-
cause of i'll health.
Appointed on the board, not as a
successor, was Mrs. B. M. Jones,
Jr.