davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

Michigan State Normal College
welcomed its freshmen to the cam
pus Tuesday night by holding the
traditional Freshman Mixer In the
ballroom OF Charles McKenny HallA
About $50 students, many OF them
returned veterans, attended the
dance and general Introductory
meeting. Highlights OF the eve
ming were a vocal and piano solo,
short skit and several offerings by
the Freshman Girls Ensemble.
Ann Meyer, accompanied by Mari
Ign Parker at the piano, sang the
vocal solo, a selection entitled,
III Love Again. Following this,
Donna Hoopingerner player Star
dust" on the piano.
The Freshman Girls Ensemble
consisting of Patricia Johnrud,
Ieen christensen, Ann Meyer,
Marilyn Parker. Elizabeth Bred,
Dolores Goretta and Beverly Gran
ger sang several numbers. A one
act "Smellerdrammer" entitled
Dark and Stormy Night" was en-
acted by Phyllis Gilday. Virginia
Bangs, Jan Thompson and Elsa
Moscal, after which the candidates
for freshman officers we're intro
duced
Refreshments we're served and
the remainder OF the time was
spent by dancing. This party Is
sure to be long remembered by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

Thomas Holiday flew IN from
Bay City Saturday and left Mon
day.
Word has been received from DIT.
Harold deb. Barss, who Is IN San
Antonio, Texas. that he Is recover
ing from his recent illness and sX.
poets 70 be back about the frs.
OF April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark. Val
paraiso, Indiana, were airport visi-
tors Tuesday.
Eddy McEnnan will attend a meet
ing OF dealers at the Detroit City
Airport Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

checked ont Sunday Mr.. Kirk flew
with Kenneth Swiek when he was
lnstructing for the Army al Avon
Park, Florida.
The Standard OIL Co. has in
stalled a new modernized gasoline
pumping equipment with a 100 foot
hose on motorized reel.
Gene King flew In from Green
vile, Ohio. Thursday.
Arthur Nelson flew 70 Lansing.
Friday.
DR.. lie Fever and Kenneth Swick
flew TO Brighton and returned Sat
urday.
Harry O'Neil flew in from New
York Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
More Male Voices
in Normal Choir

Regular meeting of the College
Choir was Tuesday night on the
stage Of Pease Auditorium. With
the increase in enrolment. the
choir has been supplemented by
many new members, most OF them
male voices. Plans are under way
for a program sometime later in
the spring.
1t is planned that, with the in.
creased number OF male voices,
Mems Glee Club can Re started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

West explained plaintively after
this deal that he did not double the
No Trumps grand slam just be-
cause he had made an unsound
double Of clubs when he should
have passed and hoped It would be
played In that suit. He said he
really expected to set the 7-No
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
Weather Changes
Plans for Party

Because OF the sudden change In
weather conditions, Goodison Hall
residents have postponed their
plans for a snow party, which was
to be held next Monday night. AS
yet, no future date has been an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
Told Normal Tradition

Head resident of Munson Hall.
Ralph. F. Gildenstein, called a
meeting OF all secor semester
freshmen men. in the meeting room
Of Munson Hall at 1915 Tuesday
night, to familiariEe those stu
dents who are new -; Normal, with
the way OF life on and around cam
pus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

port Tuesday. Several demonstra-
tion rides were given in his plane.
olin Ring and Claer Copeland
flew TO FRASER Airport Sunday 20
see the new four place plane.
Robert Kirk, Detroit. was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
AUCTION SALE
will public auction at the place miles south Of Ann
Arbor on Saline
Thursday, February q

Commencing at ~ o'clock sharp the following desert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

The skin OF the yak beast o: bur.
den in Tibet Is so tough that driy'
ers use stones instead Of whips TO
spur on the animal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

When women we're first employed
by the federal government. in the
middle OF the 18th century. they Ap.
peared on the payroll in the name
Of some male relative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
SILENCE IL GOLDEN

IN BRIDGE. as in other phases
Il life. silence can be golden.
Speaking at the wrong time may
be disastrous TO your own side and
invaluable to your adverssries
When thinking Of doubling the
only suit you are prepared to set,
you will do well to recall the ad-
monition so often heard In court:
Whatever you say may be used
against you" Telling the enemy
you are ready for him In a par
ticular sector is like telling him to
protect himself especially against
your strong point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
Wings

At MeEnnan Airport
Ernest Wells OF the Wells Avia'
ton Co, Detroit, flew in 70 MeEn'
nan Airport from Detroit City Air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

In Guatemala, each community
has It's own distinctive dress and
color.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

dealer: North. North-South
vulnerable.)
What should West lead, and
why, against 6-No Trumps on this
deal II the opponents bid both
clubs and diamonds and then used
the Blackwood convention
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
Traditional Freshman Mixer
Welcomes College Students

the freshmen, as one II which they
got their first glimpse or Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

Coffee trees take seven years TO
begin producing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
No CHANGE IN
 SHIPPING STRIKE TIE-UP

SAN FRANCISCO - Another week end of virtual maritime idle uess was in prospect for the Paeif- ic coast today as the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots = their griey- ances not settled in a previous em- loyer-CIO agreement - maintain ed picket lines pending a vote on acceptance of shipowners' pro- Eosal.
 The picket lines were establish ed Wednesday shortly before the CIO International Longsoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and the CIO marine engineers were scheduled to return to work. end ing the eight-week tieup.
 The two latter groups observed the AFL picket line. although the Committee for Maritime Unity is- sued a statement fl was suspic- ious' of the last minute picketing activities of the IMP.
 Some. lougshore work was in prospect following the GNU an- nouncement that CIO crews would. if requested, begin to work foreign and east coast vessels in the har- bor here but not the ships operat- ed by the Pacific-American Ship owners Association, the organiza- tion with which the IMP is nego- ttating for a new contract.
 In the northwest a new contract dispute threatened to keep those ports strikebound after other Pa cifie shipping begins to move. The new disagreement involved tne AFL checkers union and the wa terfront employers Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
] i ! ! PR LAM ATI0N

;
 Whereas, the President of lha United States has, by proclamation designated Thursday. November 2S 1946. as day of national Thank giving; and has called upon the people of this nation to observe that day by offering thanks to Goo for the bounties vouchsafed us. and by predieating ourselves to thl preservation of the blessings of liberty enyisaged by our fore fathers in the preamble to the Constitution.
 Now. therefore I, Lew NJ. Will Hams. Acting Governor of the Ter ntory of Alaska. in conformity herewith. name Thursday, Noyem- her 2S. 1946,. as Thanksgiving Day. and recommended to the people of the Territory of Alaska that they unite on that day in returning thanks 10 Almighty God for the blessings bestowed upon us: for the privilege of being citizens of the United States, land where personal liberty and freedom shall ever triumph.
 LEW M WILLIAMS
 Acting Governor of Alaska
 (Seal of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
AIR FREIGHT COMPANY
 FORMED IN KETCHIKAN

kETCHlkAN - An air freight carrier which will haul cargo DC tween Ketchikan and the states. to Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka and other points is being readied fo, service at Anchorage and will be operated by group of Ketchikan business men who will call tn q company the Alaska Air Carriers. incorporated. il was revealed he.e this week.
 The plane, a PBY-5A, a Conso. dated Catalina. which was former ly operated by the Army. has been bought from the War Assets Ad- ministration at Anchorage
 The amphibian is expected to be on the run early next month with Pilots James Webber and Swede Blanchard in charge.
 The freight plane will carry ..- bout three and one-half tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
LEWIS CHARGED WITH
 CONTEMPT OF COURT

WASHINGT0N-The Justice De- partment announced late yesterday Judge Alan Goldsborough had cfted John l.. Lewis and the UNIV foY contempt of court. The Judge ord cred the union and Lewis indiyidu- ally and as President to appear in court Monday to show cause, if any. why they should not be pun ished as and for contempt" The court ordered that if Lewis doesn't free himself of the contempt charge he is to go on trial We'd nesday.
 This action is the outgrowth of the coal strike winch is paralyzing eastern United States. Virtually all soft coal mining has come to a standstill Order wNnt out to cush- ion the impact of prospective coal famine.
 Federal Works Administrator Philip H. Fleming ordered return to wartime heating and lighting in all Federal buildinga throughout the country which depend upon coal.
 In all-out action, the Adminis- tration was reported also preparing to seek punishment for any local union leaders or others who are found to be encouraging a strike.
 Evidence is being collected with view to prosecuting under the Smith-Connally Act anyone, from Lewis on down, whom the Govern ment may contend is- encouraging strike. The Smith-Connally law torbids encouraging or melting a strike in a government operated mine or plant Conviction carries a penalty of $5OOO fine or a year in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
SIXTH ANNUAL GAME
 DINNER TO BE HELD BY
 sTIKINE sPORTSMEN ASSN

Sixth annual Stikine sportsmen's Association dinner will be held on Saturday. December ' at Red Mems hall December ', anniver- sary of Pearl Harbor Dey, is a tra- ditional date for this event which is one of the highHghts of the win ter season to local sportsmen.
 Movies of Alaska game aud scenic spots will be shown and a. mong notables from Juneau who regularly attend ana who will re- ceiva their invitation to attend a. gain this year are Acting Governor Low M Williams Attorney General Ralph Rivers. Alaska Native Sevy- ice Superintendent Don C. Foster Interior Department Counselor George Folta Frank Hynes. Reg ional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Seriyce and Jack O'Conner his assistant and others. From Pet ersburg: Earl Dinner. head of the Alaska Game Commission: James Leekley. who is in charge of the experimental farm at Petersburg and Hosea Sarber, Wfldlife Agent.
 Lee Ellis is President of the Sportsmen's Association and Joyce Hay Treasurer. It was decided at q meeting of the club this week to increase the membership dues this year to $2.00 due to the increased cost of foods
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
FISH 6 WILDLIFE SERVICE
 MAKING TESTS ON CLANS

During this week end the Fish and Wildlife Service is collecting samples of clans all over South eastern Alaska in order to conduct tests on their toxicity. Howard BaltZo. local agent said today.
 The Pure Food and Drug Admin istration has prohibited the sale or transportation of Alaskan clans n interstate commerce, claiming that they think the clans might be poisonous, Baltzo explained Alas kans generally are skeptical of these charges as they have gone right on eating cams since the government imposed it's ban Inst March, Baltzo pointed out and no reports have come in of anyo e suffering any i'll effects.
 The ish and ildlife Service ,s hoping that by making simultan- eous collection of clans from as many beaches as possible. scattered over all Southeastern Alaska, data will be obtained which will make it possible to restore the clam in- dustry to it's rightful place in AL aska's economy.
 The local office is cooperating in this program and with the Aul- let will gather clans on the west shore of Etolin Island, Lake Bay and the south end of WrangoI Narrows. A sample will also be ob- tained from the beach below the cemetery south of town. Prelimiu- ary analysis will be performed here and then the material will e forwarded to Washington for cA- haustiFe laboratory tests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
ANs-ANB END CONVENTION
 AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS


 The Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood coz vention, held here last week. end ed Saturday with a grand ball.
 Among resolutions passed at the weeks convention were:
 Extension of the unemployment compensation law to include mar inc workers
 Winter maintenance of the Hain ss and Klukwan roads running from Haines to the Canadian boundary. Opening of the Klehini trail for trapping, also various changes t5 be made in the game laws and op- ening dates of seasons.
 Government pensions for wid- ows.
 Payment of sick benefits by fhe AMWU.
 New officers elected by the AN3 were: Cyril Zuboff of Angoon. President; Sandy Stevens of Doug las. Vice President; William L. Paul, Jr.. of Juneau. Secretaro- and Embert Demmert of Klawoak. Treasurer.
 New officers of the Alaska Ma tive Sisterhood are: Mrs Amy Hol lingstad of Petersburg. Grand President; Mildred Sparks of Kluk- wan, Vice President; Clara Nat kong of Hydaburg. Secretary and Marie Taignan of Petersburg, Ser geant-at-arms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
WRANGELL " ON BEAM" IN NEW DEVELOPMENT;
 SENTINEL IS IL

The Wrangell Sentinel celebrat- ed it's filth birthday this week and marked the day by oberying the recent strides Wrangell is making in development of industries.
 The mill whistle sounding again after several silent years. was in- dicative of the direction the towl is going = forward. Report of the proposed construction of a creosot- ing plant at the site of the old APA cannery lends a further to c of progress. The sninglc mill, ac- tivity in surrounding logging camps. all are new to this commu1- ity.
 Wrangell struggled along wil- out the bloom" brought on by war time construction. Now the eE- banding and creation of new sitb- stantial industry heads Wrangel toward a steady and healthy growth The new smoked salmon enterprise being developed by Jew ell and Loyal Binkley is another link in the steadily expanding tn- dustrial chain of this community. It's pretty obvious that WrangeH is Ion the beam
 Since 1902 = November %. to be exact, when it came out wi h its first edition = The Sentinel has had faith ir Wrangell A. v. R. Snyder, Jim Prichett and those other earlier Sentinel editors ail had faith as the old files reveal. They reflected, as The Sentinel continues to do today. the sef,i- nient of their community.
 Wrangell is moving ahead anG the venerable old sentinel is nap py to hav' had part in it through the years.
 With this edition it completes A years of service 10 it's commun- ity. If the ship strike ever ends and We can get some newsprint, The Sentinel hopes 10 be plugging a.ong for A years more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
CATHOLIC DEvOTIONS Rev. Father M. Hook, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. "A - 24th Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses: S:15 a. m. Wran- gell Institute; 1O:OO a. m. Parish clurch
 Holy Communion Sunday for the whole parish.
 Week day Masses Monday od Saturday, 800 a. m..; Thursday, 10 a. m; rest of the week: 7:S0 a. m. Servers: Charles Miles aud Freddie Cunningham.
 Instructions at Wrangell Ins.i. ute 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
 Instructions for the grade and high school children Wednesday 7 and Friday after school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
HAGEN IVERSEN NUPTIALS
 TAKE PLACE THURSDAY

Marriage of Miss Doris Hagen and Bernard Iversen will take place at the Presbyterian church Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at the Presbyterian church at 6o0 D m Reception will lbe held at the Hagen home at D. m Al friends of the popular young con pie are invited to the wedding anl reception.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
RELIEF VESSELS ARRIVE HERE WITH MUCH SPOILED
 CARGO MERCHANTS LOSE

Arrival of many small boats in Wrangell this week earring food stuffs revealed the almost futile method of supplying the town by that method. Loss 10 local mereh- ants is assuming prohibitiye pr. portions.
 The Ms Clipper arrived here yes rday with an unknown amou of usable foodstuffs When the Clipper departed froms Seattle it had on board about 22 tons Tor Wrangell On arrival here vest IT, day p boxes of spoiled goods wee unloaded before auy usable food was landed Most of the cargo ruined was on deck and damaged because of exposure 10 heavy seas and freezing weather.
 The City Market received ap- proNimately l7 b tons at a freight rate of $1271.S6 = this figures out to a rate of almost $72 per ton. Majority of the food ruined be- longed 10 the City Market and in- eluded over 90 cases of canned milk and several more of breakfast food and miscellaneous canned goods.
 Grants Grocery received about l2 tons of canned goods at a cost 10 them of $20o for freight. Gro- cer Grant also reports that over Slo0 worth of the foodstuffs he ordered, and listed on the invoice. gre missing. He definitely states he impossibility of continuing to order produce under such condi- tions
 Beniamin's Store received 2900 pounds of food at a freight cost of S113 When they received their order they found case of butter opened and Il pounds missing.
 All merchants agreed that at such high freight rates, and under conditions the produce is shipped. with subsequent loss and damage, they could not continue 10 carry On their business. Cost of all damag- ed must be borne by the merchants as insurance covers the cargo only f the boat sinks.
 Normal steamship freight rate On groceries is $9.S0 per ton with ,he steamship company absorbing ths wages of men working in the hold of the ship, the hatch tender, winch operator and two sling men tnder pr sent conditions. the con signee of the shipment pays the freight rate, plus wages of these men and the longshore crew.
 Ii iS figured to cost S630 a ion to get freight out of the hold and into the warehouse under present conditions and when the amount of food received is figured against the freight rate the result is that it is averaging $72 per ton to have food delivered in Wrangell - then, with much of the cargo ruined
 Earlier this week the Cape Kar- lux arrived here with several tors for the City Store at regular steamship rates and in excellent condition. The skipper of the Kar- lux did, however. report having had to throw away about 30 tors of fresh produce before he reached Ketchikan as result of freezing weather
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
TO BE MARRIED

Marriage of Miss Martha Hurley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chad Wyatt, will take place at 10 o. clock Thursday morning at the Catholic church with the Rev. M. k. Hoch officiating. All friends of the young couple are invited to att tend.
 There will be no reception after the ceremony, as previously an- nounced, due to illness of the brides mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
EASTERLY FAMILY HERE

Dr. c. E. Easterly flew to Ketch- ikan Wednesday to meet his wife and two children who arrived there that day from Onotogan. Michigan to come to Wrangell to make their future home.
 The family flew up here yester- day Children of the family are Mary Natalia and Clay, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
IN FEDERAL JAIL

Pvt. Don Goralski, of the local U. s. Signal Corps station, was ar rigned last week on a charge of grand larceny in U. s. Commission CT R. J. Suratt's office. He is pp- ing held here in Federal jail pend ing arrival of Army officers to in yestigate his case. Goralski's home is in Wisconsn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
BINGO BINGO

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold Bingo Party at the Am erican Legion Dugout Saturday. November 90 at D. m. SAVE THE DATE. Public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
VA MAN HERE

Bob Rice, of the Juneau office of the Veterans Administration, is in Wrangell at Room ? of Wrah- gell Hotel He will remain here un- til Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
SPECIAL MEETING

Meeting Saturday night, Novem- Der 2Srd at ANB hall, zoo P M for the Indian Reorganization Act IRA). We would like to have all those interested attend
 w. J. Rudolph, Sec'y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
SALVATION ARMY Major E. Koerner

11:O0 a. m. Morning Service. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
At The Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Morning Prayer and Sunday School, every Sunday at Il a. Til.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

lO:O0 m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:3O D. m. Evening Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Bible School At
City Road Begins
Work On Monday

a vacation Bible school will be
begun by City Road Methodist
church Monday at the North Hen
derson community house, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. w. 7. Adams
will direct the school, with Miss
Shirley knight as secretary. Enroll
ment will begin at the Sunday
school period tomorrow morning.
Four courses Will be taught with
Mrs w. T. Adams in charge Of the
beginners, Mrs. Blanche Parrish
with the primary group, Mrs. Ben
Rem in charge of the juniors ana
Rev J. W. Sneeden. the pastor, with
the intermediates Recreational fea-
lures will be directed by Mrs. Jesse
Pridgen. assisted by Mrs. j. I. Fish
en- Indoor and outdoor games will
be provided.
Next Saturday viii be parents
day at the Bible school and COM
mencement exercises will be held
during the II a. m. church service
period Sunday morning, June 80.
All children in the community are
invited to participate, Rev. Mr..
Sneeden said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Salvation ArmV's
Work Is Outlined
To kiWanis Meet

Captain A j. KinlaW. commander
of the local Salvation Army post
told Of activities Of that group. bulh
internationally and locally. al the
Kjwanis club meeting last night.
Captain KlnlaW gave history OF
the organization. telling Of lts be-
ginning before 1879 in the suburbs
of London as Christian mission,
being brought to the United States
in 1880.
The Salvation Army does great
relief work among transicnts, Cap
tain Kinlaw stated. saying that III
,g45 it provided throughout the
country more than one million
nights lodging. He told Of the re-
Gently organized band unit at the
local post and presented the group
in several musical selections at the
close of his talk.
Secretary W c. Gates gave re-
port of the directors meeting held
at Capitol cafe on June II as guests
of Charles B. Finch
Guests at the last meeting nlght
were Mrs. J. W. Sanders and Robert
Sanders with Mr.. Sanders; MISS
Grace Bryan with her father, }.
Harry Bryan. and Captain klnlaW
with Alex S. Watkins President
Thomas NJ. Hunter presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTO
MOBILE UNDER COURT
ORDER.

Charles H. Catlett Jr., having
been convicted Of illegal transporta-
ton of liquor in Recorders Court of
Vance County. n c., and the Court
having ordered the confiscation of
his automobile and a sale Of the
same as by law provided, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
will offer for sale for public auction
for cash at the Court House door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., at
1900 o'clock noon on the oath day
Of July, 1916, one 1910 Chrysler
Sedan, automobile, motor No. C25-
988992, serial No. 763552, license No.
T-l7397, formerly the property Of
Charles H. Catlett, Jr. This sale is
made subject to the O. P. A. price
ceiling regulations.
This the 2lst day Of June, 1916.
E. A. COTTRELL, Sheriff.
Vance County, N. c.
Irvine B. Watkins, Attorney.