davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are In your scalp.
The condition OF your hair does Of
ten depend heavily on tho natural
health OF your scalp. Years ago,
Doctor Carnot invented a medicat-
ed tar formula called CarbonOel,
which Is mixed with Sulphur. Re.
sorcin and Balsam OF Peru. Car
bonoel Il such strong. powerful
antiseptic and does such fine work
in helping an itchy. bumpy and
externally irritated scalp, that
many doctors regard Il highly and
prescribe It for many scalp trou-
bles. II your scalp needs q dou-
ble-strength tar formula. you can
start using Carbonoel. which IA a
doctors genuine scalp formula. as
soon as you get II from your drug
store. Use II for days and II you
are not satisfied your dollar back.
You get Carbonoel with full direc-
tons. Use tile finest medicated tar
scalp formula your money can buy.
Your hair aud scalp deserve fine
care. You can get a far OF Car
bonoel at all Cunningham d. g..
kinsels .. s., Sans Cut Rate
Stores Barthwell ID. s.. Paui's Cut
Rate D. s. on Broadway. Macs Cut
Rate d. 8. and all other leading
drug stores for one dollar. Il Ia
all mixed ard ready for you TO use
with full directions on your Jar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
CITY COUNCIL
ASKS FEP LAW

Support ,or sta'a and munich
ra FEPC log station has heen
a-reed fo by 'h Detroit Com
mon Council &, was announced
mis- week hv the Detroi, Inter
racial Committee
Tie Council agreed 20 support
state FAIR employment legislation
In ne next session Of ihe legis-
azure and Instructed ne corpo-
Y Won counsel aud ne in'egracal
Committee 20 mee' with repre-
-en'a,ires Of Management labor
me Lawyers Gund and conmuu
r group, 20 prepare an FEpC or-
dlnance for submission 70 'ae
Council.
The corporation counsel al.
ysad me council that In rs ptes-
m, form he Lawyers Guild pro-
pissed ordinance is beyond the
powers Of me CITY government
However George schermor dr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
BOYS ROB MAN
FROM DEARBORN

A beating by a group of boys
sent Clinton Shelton. AZ OF Dear
born 10 Wayne County General
hospital last Thursday. Shelton
was also robbed OF IS and jewell
ry valued at $50.
According 10 Shelton the as
sault occurred at the corner OF
Beech and Harrison Road, while
Shelton was accompanied by
Eleanor Howard OF 2s443 Butler
Place.
Identified by Shelton and Flea
nor Howard. the following are
being held by police for robbery
and assault; John Love. 1910
Middlebelt Rd.; Pete Maley. 1850
Irene; and Jesse Walk, 295o7
Fetld Circle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
NAACP DEMANDS
TRIAL BOARD FOR
POLICE OFFICER

The Detroit Branch NAACP Is
sued formal complaint to Pc
lice Commissioner John Bal
lenger Monday charging that Pa
irolman Carl l. Janke OF the
Traffic Division "intimidated and
was party to the denial OF the
civil rights OF Marvin Moorland,
veteran with ihirty-five months
service overseas"
Moorland was arrested Tues
day, June II. by Janke while he
was attempting 10 secure service
in the Salad Bowl, located on
Grand River Avenue. near Broad
way. Informed OF the arrest by
Gwendolyn Moorlsnd. sister OF
the vet. the NAACP entered the
case, supplied legal counsel. and
affected the discharge OF Moor
land Attorney Edward ". Turn
err vice president OF the NAACP
secured Moorland's release. Nc
charges were filed against Moor.
land.
In a letter 70 Ballenger. Clos
ter 3. Current, executive secre-
tary OF the NAACP said
we demand that the arresting
officer in this case be brough,
before the trial board and that
further orders. instructions and
memoranda implementing the fine
policy OF the department be is
sued In order to prevent future
occurrence OF this practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
GRAND JURY
HITS RIOT
PROTESTERS

NASHVILLE lamp Nation
wide indignation followed the an
nouncement OF the findings OF the
federal grand jury here which
Investigated the Columbia, Ten
nessee. riot
The grand jury spent most OF us
1900 word repor, in a denuneia-
ton OF the spreading OF false
hoods and half-truths' which !,
attributed 10 communists" II
found no fault with the conduct
OF state and county police during
the disorders.
Based on testimony OF $50 wit
nesses. information from 10 10 II
FBI agents. and a number OF
special attorneys from the I. $.
Department Of Justice. the report
emphasized the work or organiza-
lions interested in justice and ci-
vii liberties. and made little com
ment on the program and terror
ist raid on the Negro section OF
Columbia
WILL AFFECT TRIAL
Il IS believed that the report
IS certain 20 affecy the trials Of
. Negr1se In state court a, Co
lumbia The Is are charged with
attempted murder. or with being
accessories to attempted murder
This report Is just another
example Of how little chance the
Negro has Of getting justice in
the south" commented Rev Chas
A Hill, president Of the Detroit
branch OF the NAACP Until we
win fun civil liberties for all our
minoti,ies everywhere. we will
suffer from outrages like the
Columbia rio, and the recent fed
eral grand jury report We mus;
strengthen our NAACP organi-
7aton in order 20 fight back. and
10 win our rights
In the trial az Columbia.
counsel Leon Ransom
Thurgood Marshall. Maurice
Weaver and z Alexander LOBBY,
called PA Negroes. all but one
o. whom testified that they had
never been called for jury duty.
Then the prosecution called %
white witnesses who testified that
they had never been called for
jury duty, either
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

rector OF The Inreyracial Com
mitiee, insisted that law can
he drawn tina, will be within the
ci'ys powers and that the ille-
gally OF the Lawyers Guild pro-
posal should no, kin the basic
idea OF municipal fair practice
ordinance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
ELECTION


gresham George G. Sadowski.
White received 1912 and Sadow-
ski 5000. The report was from
l25 districts, out OF 233. The Rev.
c. VI. Metcalf was Fourth with
1875 votes and James King. 9Th
with 724 votes.
On the Republican ticket George
A. Isabel. real estate broker,
placed 4th with 947 votes The
nomination was won by former
Congressman Clarence j. McLeon
with Ssl7 votes.
In the city council race the on
ly Negro candidate, Rev. VIM.
Lyles. placed 43rd.
Both Kim Sigler. the Republi-
can nominee for governor and
Murray D. (PaO Van Wagner,
Democrat. both received a large
percentage OF the Negro vote in
Wayne County. Young Negro Re-
publican leaders aided Sigler's
victory. The election will be held
in November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Struck on Head

An anonymous man known as
Rock Island" seriously injured
Harry Fred Day. 1873 Beaubien by
striking Day over the head early
last Monday with an unknown OBJ
jet. Day staggered into Receiving
hospital by himself.
According 10 Day he had been
on a drinking bout with friend
named Parker Rock Island" at
the corner OF Madison and Hast
ings started to reach into Parker's
coat pocket. In trying to stop him
Day was beaten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
RAPES WOMAN
AND TAKES SIG

A 20 year old woman was At
ssulted in the alley hack Of s35
Philadelphia on Monday and va
robbed OF SIS.
AS reported by the police, !c
man drew a gun on her saYa
this is a stick up. took her pgrs
and then forced her into the slisl
He afterwards escoped west.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Relative Killed
In Tornado

Harry Oecheko. OF Torondeau
Road. East Sandwich. Windsor
on, brother-in-law OF Wallace
8 Williams. 6So7 scotch. was
among the number killed during
recent tornado that struck with
terrific force southwestern sec
lions OF Detroit. and Windsor.
Seeing approach OF the wind
storm Mr. Oecheko while making
desperate attempt TO place his
wife and granddaughter in the
cellar Of his home was. pinned
beneath large beam that bu-
ned him in the debris OF the
house as 4 was blown down by
no cyclone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

New York story; You probIy read about 49-year old Spud Ar- senault. the Canadian pTospector. who hit Q gold mine in the Yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Mothers Club
 DinnevJun 20

Mrs. Louis Reisinger will be chairman of a dinner to be given by the Mothers Club of Ss Peter and Paul parish for members Of the graduating class Of SS. Peter and Paul Paroehlal School
 The event will take place June 20 according 10 plans made al a meet ing of the club last night,
 Assisting Mrs Reisinger with aT- arrangements will be:
 Mrs. Prank Byrnes. Mrs Prank Robinson, Mrs Roland BeDner, Mrs, Charles Mccarthy Mry Albert SchiaYone Mrs. Alfred Paul Mrs. Joseph Rolandi. Mrs William Ca- hill. Mrs. Alfred Wiehn Mrs Fran- cis Blum, and Mrs. Lawrence lSkelly.
 Tine club also made plans for q card party and picnic later this month Al the home Oi MT. Henry TheTiault Of Scott Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Restaurants ln Areo pleod For Sugar, Flour

Boston, June l3-tUP)-Supplies of sugar and flour in New England restaurants may be exhausted with in 90 days, a survey by the U. S. Agriculture Departments advisory committee showed today.
 President John W. Stokes of the Massachusetts Resaurant AsSocia- tion, a member of the committee said that the statement was based on reports from POO Of the 1000 restaurants being canvassed.
 Smaller restaurants are hardest hit. he said Reports showed that l2is percent Of those replying had no flour. 45 percent had a weeks supply and s2ia per cent had about a months supply.
 Eighteen percent Of the reporting restaurants have no sugar. 52 per- cent have between one and seven days supplies. and the remaining % percent have stocks for about a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Dugg0n and Begn0I
 Graduates Total 50
Prospective Sheepskin Recipients At Brooklyn Schools Announced Today by E. Mae Keefe

Names of 50 graduates os DnE- gan and Begnal Schools were re- leased today by Miss E. Mae Keefe. principal. Members of the class of 1896 are:
 Joseph M. Bartholomeo. Helen E. Battise. Lena P. Berardi Frances J. Boucher. Michael C. Bozzuto, Ronald C. Brodeur. Concetta M. Campus. Jacqueline T. Carroll, An- thony J. Caselax, Paul ]. Cherepin- sky. Philomena T. Cipollone, John A. CipEiano. Peter ,. Ciriello. James Clary. Vito r. Colaninno. Leo J. Cote. Rosemary A. D'Angelo Rose T. DeSomma. Rosemaxie A. DiChia- ra, Carmella M. DiDonato. Car mella R. D;vigard. Helen A. Ed- mondS. Patricia M. Cannon. James A. Grappone. Albert E. Hall. Ed- ward T. Hardy. Edward T. Hatch. Dolores B. Hayduke. Janet M. Holmes. Frank A. lava.
 Marie D. JacaFuso. John J. Jan- netty, John C. JAnthony. william P. Lamb, Louise J. Laurelli, Roger A. Lestage, Eugene W. Lynch. An- toinette s. Maggio. Joseph M. Man. go, Ralph P. MaStrianna. William l.. Meehan. Lillian T. Moran AGi- chael W. Paternoster. Gilda L.. Pa- vone. Angelo Petrario. Edward J. Raczkowski. Fred RomaniellO. Lois M. Rossi, Richard C. Ruey. Robert J. Ruey, Grace N. Rutagliano. Grace P. Sciascia, Anthony T. Spagnoletti. Richard T. Sparan0. Gladys N. Speaks. William M. Statcavage. Eleanor R. Swanson. Antoinette A. Temporal. Anthony Fl. Tremaglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
I2K Percent Cut In European Air Rates Proposed

New York, June l3.-UPD-A l2ia percent reduction in air pas- senger rates to Europe was proposed today by the North Atlantic rate conference of the International Air Transport Association.
 John E. Slater. vice president of American Overseas Airlines and chairman of the conference. said the new rates were 'demonstrably based on low estimates of costs. !"
 The proposed fares would re- duce the New York-LOndon cost from S375 to s325 and New York Paris rate from s375 to S3s5. Rates to other European capitals would be reduced comparably. Slater said The rates must be approved by the governments involved
 Slater predicted that by the end Of the year more than 100 flights to Europe would be scheduled week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

knife belt of Northern Canada. He was recently brought Co N. Y. C. as part of . publicity splash for the ConRreSs of Mines n vas youthful David Town. an energetic, ehNllient press agent, who dreamed up the trick of landing Spud on tho front pages. He reported that SpNdS trip to New York was Co find a wife," etc. The editors from coast to coast fell for e ... Anyhow, once heFe tour of tho night clubs followed At the Copa the natural tie-up" was found Her name; Doreen EaSton. is, of Canadal But the romance between the rich. prizzled proSaector and the dilnpled Dorcen never started Because Lown, the press agent proposed rrStl.... They were married tn Baltimore Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Walter Wlncholl
 O. BrO0dwGy
nRnAnNAY nY IAaIPllOnr
e'en naA eas~~sa euwNpA ~sA us@ uS~

BROADWAY Be LAAEPs1Cur
 elhunellss Ahsas Tuuas Jennl. nlfer 1onoA the star. haltlng her lnxl nt the corner of Hudson and loth Sl8.--to gaze at her old home . Andy Russell. the canary. mak. Ina The Blg City for the first tlIne-and being traln-ill all the way. with his new bride as nurse
 DinAh Shore and husband laaAiiKlng their New York visit by being seen in the StorG Jack Dakie and Gene Tsinney among the stng-up.all-niRhters spelibound hy Geo. Welles' card trick in Reu. banS Nancy Carroll. who dee serted Movieville for Manhattan, pninlv areuing with a Nedick's coanterman tat Lexington and sath) to split a hot draK. "ftS against the rules" he said with Ilnaiity Rocky oraziano. the light eames best new advertise gnent. being ocled at Olln's Ethcl Norman, the North Star of Annie Oct Your Gun" walking her image in the Central Parki.cc- tare Mrs. c. Vanderbilt. who plans merging with C. A. Monroe. ex-1nSull exec. They sail for the French Riviera on Satdee.
 sallies ln Our Alley. One Of the notorious belles zig-zagged into a night club on the arm of rec nowned wolf 2. Someone remarked that her husband ought to put an end to her philandering May be-" maybed a dope. "her husband won't let her 20 out alone" g. It happened in a clip ioynt. A wait- CT complained to the boss about patron Whats the matter2" asked the owner. "1s he drunk2" Nope" wept the waiter. 'soberi" Jerry Lester plans writing a play about Washington. Hen title 1t: Harry Truman Slept Herei"
 Midtown vignette: Al Schmid, the Marine hero who was blind- cd killing over 200 Japs. was chris- tened Father of the Year the other day at the Hotel Pennsyl- Vania. Before the ceremonies gal reporter twho apparently didn't know his breathless history said 10 him: "I must leave on another assignment. May I have a copy of your speech?" T haven't any prepared speech" said Al . ''Oh." she oh'd impatiently. this is most inconvenient. Well. what will you talk about?" T dunno. !" said the blind hero. T guess I'll just ad lib like I did on 0uadal- canal.
 Rnemos Of a AaidnighaeF: Did the gaxettes make a note of the gems swiped last week from the social Mrs. Dodge Sloane? It's a boy at the M. M. Powells. He's the harrister Bernard Miller who gave a song recital atthe Steinway Bldg, is one of the St. Moritz door men Lena Horne will be in Duke Ellingtons "Beggar's Opera" Harold Gary is an added starter in Billion Baby" Nat Olgin of Intl News Photos won che top ribbon for the best hu- man interest shot One of the prominent show gels was talked out of suicide the other night. Her parting note would have embar- raSsed several gents.
 New York story; You probIy read about 49-year old Spud Ar- senauli. the Canadian prospector. who hit . gold mine in the Yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
MOVES TO OuD COLONY

New Haven, June l3.-CUP)-J. P. Doolan today was appointed assist ant to the trustees 10 the old Colony Railroad Company with of- ficeS in South Station. Boston. Sey- eral years Doolan Eas operating as- sistant to Vice-President Robert L. Pearson of the New Haven Rail- road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Manhattan Murals: Dorothy Mac. kaill. the former film favorite. pass ing out those miniature orchids to friends. Her fiance grows them |. The famed firms clock (which gives the time at the American Air lines exhibit on eth and 52ald) two hours slow Scrawled placard in a 9th Avenue haberdaShery: "Booby Sox" Sign in TopSy'S Chicken Roost: Not Responsible for Dates Left Over 10 Minutes" i. The indifferent-to-the-w weather crowds at the Iceland show !. The 18th Street astrologer who horoscopes animals. Your pct dog. cat or canary for S2 Your wife for el The swanky black.fronted Stofe on 23d Street, which calls it. self: Artistic Stoppeurs." It's a tailor shopl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
.mAkE q q MlLLloal"
vME ARAaY oRowssD seRess
 WaLa TgAeW Vow a TRADE

You may learn any of 900 aifisrent interesting sklIls or tTades-and prepare yourself for . successful, well paid career either in the Army or civil life-if you enlist bow in the new Regular Army Ground Forces. Over three quarters ef a million have joined ID already. MAKE IT 4 MfLLI0Ms Ali the facts are af your nearest Army Camp or Post. or V. c. Army Ne eFuiting Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Homburg hat among other thingsD and his spe1s were thick. He carried q book under a wing as he ankled into Murphy's saloon at the corner Of Third and a5th He stood at the bar He stood and stood The barkeep ip- nored him for IS minutes Fin- ally, one oi the regular customers tknown as Paper Collar Joel tapped the stranger on the shoulder He ainf gonna solve you, Mac. said Paper Collar Joe. He thinks you're one of them intellechewals who hangs out in Costellos saloon on 4sth Sueetl'
 Curtain Calls: Moro Morales' big time rhumband at the Riviera toy ing with "Rhunba Rhapsody" and anything else Atlanta, Ga. as plattered by the Red Caps . The Blend Tones via WOR from the Village BaTn--they lilt gracefully Gertrude Niesens Decca ver- sion Of I'm a Big Girl Now" very sassy The Red Mill" show Mara Rims terpsichore al the China Doll Ace Harris Hub recording Of After Hours" gentle on the ears.
 Q. Henry Would Have Enjoyed This One: Baron Won Kahler. an Austrian wit, has been an insurance man here for years He was seated next to lovely girl on a bus Sine iced his attempts 10 strike up a conversation The Baron suddenly noticed the Em- press of Austria m another part of the bus. She seemed to be hav- ing difficulty finding out which street they were nearing Your Majesty" the Baron said as he bowed, we are now at 55th Street" The The Empress thanked him and left the bus He turned tot he girl alongside and said: That vas Zlta, the Empress of Austria and Queen oi Hungary The gal glared al him and warned: "Llssen, you. You must be drunki If you don't Quit an- moving me, I'll call cop!' 2
 The Late Watah: Judith Ander- son, one oi the theaters top Lady Macbeths, is nov playing Juliet tc producer Luther Greens Romeo. Black-orbd Nerita. the lass whc maraccas a rhumband. says that she and D Darrin are unofficial. ly engaged" Meaning what? ., The biz late business hasn't re- turned since the curfeW De. spite the doldrums. nearly all ths Broadway spots are safe. RocheS' ter's first 10 days at the Zanzi. bar attracted 77 Gs. si00 ring. side passes cost the lucky few S2I tax.
 SOnndS in the Night: Tayern-on' the-Green 'Only on Broadwa. can a guy be a flop and nobody get hurt-exeept his baekers" A Ciro's: His wife caught him play ing aTound-so now he's pay.ns show-galimony" At chateau briand: Hes hit the bottle for [ long time. Nov it's hitting hin back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

ly by e'lerican. British and French carriers. That would be an average of 800 seats daily. he said.
 Cork made from bark of the Douglas fir is helping 10 make mp shortages of imported cork.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
EFw OPERATOR

Cigars were In order at the local Signal Corps station this week when Staff Sergeant Sam Picker ing. operator in charge. received word that he was a proud father of a eight and one-half pound boy. John Maule Pickering. born in Seattle Sunday October 20.
 Sgt. Samsays he hasn't started recruiting procedure yet toward his son by pointing out the advan- tages of being one of Uncle Sam's Army brass pounders. but expects the young man will follow in his fathers footsteps.
 Mother and baby are reported eoing nicely. Mrs Pickering was in Wrangell this summer and went south some time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
MOTION PICTURE TO END
 TWO DAY MEETING OF
 PRESBYTERIAN TEAM

A motion picture, The Healing of MVondo,' taken in Africa. will be shown tonigt at the Presbyter- ian church at 7:30 at a finale of a two-day meeting here of a Pres byterian team ot women who have been making a tour of the 16 Pres byterian churches of Southeastern Alaska aboard the Ms Princeton Hall.
 Mrs. J. L. Webster, wife of the Rev. Webster, local pastor. accom- panied the party the last two weeks, visiting Craig. Klawoek. kasaan and other West Coast towns and was hostess here for the past two days meeting.
 Others making the tour were. Mrs. Vern Swanson of Craig; Mrs ElWood Hunter of Sitka: Mrs. Ed Freeman of Ketehikan: Mrs Peter Roberts of KlaWOck: the Rev Paul Prouty of Juneau and Mir. and Mrs. Roland Burrows of Juneau.
 Mrs. Burrows will be soloist on tonight's program at the church and the public is cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
0PA MAY DIE
 BY ANUARY.


 WASHINGTON Congress may kin OPA in January. some high Administration officials predicted this week.
 But. they added that by then only a slim list of very scarce. badly needed items in addition ts lent will remain under ceilings. As if to emphasize this forecast. oPA snatehed it's price tags from cosmetics and a long list of non food products this week in a quick followup to other sweeping food and beverage decontroI.
 Together the TWO action swgpt overheard another big segment of wage control because the govern ment applies it's pay curbs only when higher price ceilings are in. volved.
 Statistics said that in the ease of food and restaurant industries alone. some 100000 workeI g were cut loose from wage control On the food list. only sugar. svr- IDS and rice remain under OPA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25

the Republican gains on the Coy ernor. who. incidentally, was rot running for any office but Was plugging for statehood as were a great many Republicans as well as Democrats. Had Coffey campaigned for the Democratic party for which he boasts Of being finance chairman in Alaska. as vigorously as the Governor campaigned Tor statehood. and as the Governor campaigns for the general welfare Of the Territory, he wouldn't now have to run around trying to blame everybody but himself. It would D. interesting 10 know Just how much finance haIrman Coffey raised ,5- ward the Democratic campaign We Eappen To Krow one Or two news papers wLo are holding tue bag tor Democratic party advertising. The Republicans put their money on the line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
Continued From Page one)

* z. i. ~ :. *
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
TAKES BODY SOUTH

D. T. Prison. brother-in-law of the late Dr. A. T. Nelson, left Ket- ehikan yesterday on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver and Ten Sleep. Wyoming where Dr Nelson will be inferred
 Dr. Nelson passed away two weeks ago in Wrangell of a heart attack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
PEEWEE DISABLED

KETCHIKAN - The disabled motorship Pewee was towed ta Ketehikan Wednesday night from a point about four miles north of Guard Island by the Coast Guard cutter MsLane The Pewee is own ed by Meredith Custard of Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25


 having two voting Senators in Congress and at least one voting Representative. Delegate Bartlett joined in the campaign and was an ardent supporter of statehood The result is that Bob Bartlett got the biggest vote ever given Delegate ta Congress. the statehood referen- uum prevailed by a substantial ma jOrity, and the Governors polic.e5 which anti-Gruening Ed Coftey took a crack at the other day n seattle were very definitely up- held. Coffey attempted to blame
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
10 SEATTLE

MISS Rhoda Hanford. daughter of Mrs. Mae Hanford. is leaving on the Princess boat Sunday to enter business college in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-25
TO ANCHORAGE

Mr. and Mrs Wm. s. Lloyd r,ft by plane for Anchorage this week. They will make their home there.