davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17
ToiIetries Reduced

so Mirror Trays Slightly damaged. We're 81.
= - -
72 Bottles Hand Lotion Were 81 20 Now w SOC
so Bottles Wintergreen Rubbing Compound. Were
29c Now ---- 18c
48 Bottles Banbarry Mist Cologne. Were 81 80
Now ------- .-------- 90c
IS Jars Smooth Skin Day and Night Cream Were
So Now ------- ---- --------- S1.80
28S Jars Cleansing Cream. Were 81 so. Now - 90c
144 Bottles Cream Cologne. Were 81 20. Now---72c
Prices include 200 tax where applicable.
W&L-Toiletries, Aisle a. First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

ii Hand-crocheted Wool Sweaters sleeveless
with drawstring waist. Yellow, white or red.
Small medium, large. Were 1895. Now,
Sss5
81 Hand-crocheted Wool Sweaters, sleeveless
pullovers with high round neckline. Red,
yellow white, navy. Small, medium, large
Were sl295. S895
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Girls Cotton BIouses, Csc
ere SI.65 and more

80 cotton blouses in classic and drawstring neck
line styles. White only. Sizes to IA
S5 Girls Cotton Blouses in white and white with
coored trim With square neckne. drawstring
neckline and round collar styles. Sizes to "A.
Less than Il price. Now observation-disclosures S1.25
q Girls All-wool Winter Goats in box and belted-
back styles Tweeds, plaids and heeces. Sizes
to u. Less than u price Now------S1o9 95
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Royon Gobordine Dresses, s."
We're S8.95

so misses dresses of rayon CAB;
Assorted pastel colors. The grou
(properly labeled for fabric content
so Skirts in plaid and plain colors. Pleated
and straight styles. Sizes "a to 49, Properly
labeled for fabric content Were 1895. Now
S295
45 Rayon Sports Blouses. Classic with con-
vertible collar Sizes 80 to 36. Were $1.95.
wSsL-Down Stairs store Sportswear.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Cotton and Royon GirdIes

$5 .65 Less than Y Price
10 Girdles of cotton and rayon batiste Sizes 20
to 30.
16 Junior-size Girdles of plain cotton batiste with
elastic side panels. Sizes 26 to 90. Less than
u price. Now .----- S2.95
Surgical and Maternity Corsets Of firm cotton and
rayon broche. Sizes "a, 27, 80, 33 and 36 Less
than y price. Now----------------- -SI.s5
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Women's Dresses, s9'75
We're SI3.95 and S16.95

5 printed ayon Jersey dresses in vivid floral prints white back
grounds tailored dressy styles including necnes see
and buttons waist Vneck shrng
and waist Short treequarter length 16
and 38 to "A.
ngtn short sleeves Melon blue lime
Dresses Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Sports and Dressy Hats, s2.25

Less than Z, price
$50 fur felt soft wool fabric and rayon velvet hats
in sports and dressy styles. Black, brown and
pastel colors.
W8sL-Millinery. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Misses Formal Dresses,
Blouses, Coots Reduced

Included wool jersey bouses; dresses in rayon
crepe, net rayon afeta, marquisette, rayon satin;
and coats in rayon velvet or wool Some short
length dinner dresses included. Sizes 10 to l6
Evening star., 1946-01-17

IS Rayon Gabardne Jackets in a boxy style
Some with embroidered designs on patch
pockets. Black, navy, gold and aqua. Sizes
9 to Is. Were $12.95. Now S795
100 Sterling Silver Barrettes in an attractive
style. Including 300 tax. Were s120.
Now -------- 60c
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Millinery Salon Hats, $4.75

Less Than z price
II black and brown fur felt and black rayon velvet
hats Forward brins and of-the-face styles.
W&L-Millinery Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

80 Cardigan style Suits, the jackets in black
rayon velvet d. the skirt in royal, Kelly
or black all-wool. Sizes to 10. Were S39
Now -------------.------- $19.95
40 Suit-type Dresses of rayon in navy, black
and aqua with nailhead trim. Sizes to IS.
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Children's Royon Fleece
Slippers, ST Less thnnsh u price

so pairs of childrens D'Orsay style rayon fleece
slippers. Leather soles. Red blue and pink. Sizes
6 TO 3.
so Pairs of Chidren's Slippers, simulated leather
in a DOrsay style with leather soles Red blue
and brown. Sizes to 3. Were S285. Now S145
W&L-Children's Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Girls ond Petiteen Dresses
SS.o5 Less than Y Price
90 girls and Petteen dresses in spun rayon and
rayon crepe. Aqua blue, pink and cherry. Sizes
TO IA.
W&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Women's and Girls Shoes
$1.95 Were IS and more

$Z.95 We're S and more
200 pairs of womens and growing girls shoes in
black or brown All leather in variety of styles
and heel heights. Broken size range Sizes 5 to 9.
IS Pairs of Mems Khaki Color Cotton Slippers with
hard leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes to IL
Less than u price. ow-----------------79c
W&sL-Down Stairs Store Shoes
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Junior Misses Dresses, $6.s5

80 rayon gabardine and rayon checked dresses in
one-piece styles. Assorted colors Sizes 9 to Is.
100 Blouses in sheer cotton, peasant style. Rose
bud print. Sizes to 13. Less than Il price.
80 Junior Misses Dresses in one and two-pece
styles. Rayon gabardnes, jerseys and taffetas AS
sorted shades. Sizes to Is. Less than u price.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Girls Jerkin Suits, s2.65

SO girls jerkin suits in rose aqua and blue prop
ery labeled for fabric content) Sizes 10 to IA
20 Rayon Checked Scarfs in assorted colors Were
SIC. Now 35c
100 pairs of Rayon Panties. In tearose only. Sizes
to IL. Less than u price. Now--------- zoe
so AlI-wool Felt Berets in assorted colors Less
than Il price. Now
W&L-Downstairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Misses BIouses, S2.s5
We're S3.95

56 jewelry neckline blouses, 75To wool and 25%
rayon, with three quarter length sleeves in luggage
and slate blue. Sizes 80 to 36
W&L-Blouses, Aisle IS, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Boys Cotton Suits, s2.95

10 boys cotton wash suits button style Brown
blue or white tops with brown or blue pants Sizes
2 to 6.
W&L-Juvenies' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Women's Shoes, s7.45
We're S9.9S

73 pairs of calfskin ties and pumps in black and
brown. Broken sizes from 4 to g. Widths AAAA
to B.
100 Rayon Satin Shu-paks for travel and home
use Beige, blue and red. Including 20eo tax. Less
than Il price. Now------- -- $50
W&L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Misses Dresses and Suits
Reduced

Included misses and two-piece dresses,
and twopiece suits of wool, rayon crepe and rayon
gabardine. Black, brown, beige, navy, green, gold
and red. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Mems Sports Shirts Reduced

Odds and ends of plain-coored and patterned
long-sleeve sports shirts Sizes small, medium
large. Cottons rayons and wool mixtures properly
labeled for fabric content.
Were 50 so. Now sl.35
20 Were 81 and SIS. Now s235
2S Were S6 to $3.50 S435
Cotton string and suede leather gloves Sizes small
and medium.
II Were So. Now S1s5
'5 were $500 to $3.50. Now----------------s2.3 s2.35
W&L-The Mems Store Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Sports Dresses and Jumpers, s7'5o
We're S13.95 and more

wopece sports dresses and jumpers aqua
coral, beige, white pink. Sizes 10 to 49,
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Juniors Royon Gobordine Dresses

100 gabardne alwoo
styles Soft paels and dark colos Sizes to IS
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Housewares Reduced

IL White Enameled Utility Cabinets; wood frame.
with plywood panels. Were $685. Now S1Oss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
MAYOR noRGs BARNES RECEIVES FIRST COVER
 OF N. W. AIR FLIGHT

Mayor Doris aBrnes, Of Wfansell was in receipt this week of a first cover souvenir of the first airmail flight of the Northwest Airlines from Seattle to Anchorage. The cover was postmarked at Seattle at a. m. September 1 and reached the Anchorage post office at 1 P. m, the same day-eight hours af- ter leaving the Seattle post office.
 The first flight of the North vests plane, which inaugurated a new service for Alaska, carried mayors of Seattle. Tacoma and Portland, as well as prominent members of the three Chambers of Commerce, newsmen and photo graphers. In Anchorage the pas sengers were guests of the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
FISH PACK FIGURES
 FAR UNDER 1945 SEASON

Fish pack figures for this sea son so far show them to be far un- lder the 1945 season. Figures, as compiled by the Fish and Wildlife Service for the two seasons are as follows:
 Farwest wrangeu Go. - Total pack to Sept. 1, 1946: reds. 3156; kings. 56: pinks. 6924; chums, II35O: echoes. SITS; Total, 16,671.
 Weeks pack: August 26 to September 1, 1946 - reds, 25; pinks. 614: chums. 31Sss echoes. 2613: Total. 3570.
 Total for 1945 to September 2, II945 (finaD: 10,43O; kings, 20. pinks. 47.S76: chums, 4.117; co- hoes. 4,532; Total, 66.477.
 The above figures show that the back for Farwest is approximately 49.S03 cases short of this time last year.
 Kayler-Dahl Fish Co. CDid not operate until this season.. Total pack to September 1, 1946: reds. HAT; kings. 66. pinks. 8S2. chums. 1122; echoes, PSI; Total, .344S.
 Weeks pack. August 26 to Sep tember 1. 1946: reds. 42. pinks. 3S7; chums, STA; echoes. 119; To- tai, 1422.
 Pacific American Fish Co.-To- tai pack to September l, 1946. reds. HIS; kings. 40; pinks. 3433; 1hums, 1871; echoes, 2722; Total, S9S4
 Weeks total. August 26 to Sep tember l, 1946: reds, 84; pfnks, 1019; cnums. 421: echoes. 12f. Total. 1898.
 Total pack for 1945 season to September 2. 1945 (finaD: reds 324s; kings. TO; pinks, 313O2; chums, 5359; echoes. 6246. Total. 46.325.
 This shows PAF approximately S3341 cases short of this period last year.
 Union Bay Cannery-Total pack to September 1, 1s46: reds. S7s; pinks, 13,82S; chums. 2S75; co hoes, 2762; Total 2O,341.
 Week pack, August 26 to Sep tember l, 1946: reds. 45; pinks. 5870; chums. 945; echoes. 514; Total, 1874.
 Total pack for 1915 season to September 2, 1945 (finaD: reds, 3485: pinks, 30.4O1. chums. 49IG. echoes, 1923: Total, 43,425.
 Showing the Union Bay Cannery to be short approximately 43,425 cases of the 1945 season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
POINT AGAssIz SITE
 FOR PULP MILL

Henry W. Clark. manager of the Alaska Development Board. has been busy the past few weeks set ting up the first pulp and paper mill project in Alaska which will go in on Thomas Bay and at Point Agassiz, across from Petersburg. Alaska. this newspaper learned. I. will be installed by California newspaper operators as a primary source of newsprint, producing a. bout 325 tons per day and employ ing 800 to 500 persons.
 Emmett Doherty of Los Angeles, engineer for the California group was expected to inspect sites in the Ketchikap area but was under stood to have decided on the Thom- as Bay site because of availability of both timber and water power, as well as acess to the town of While a town will be built at Point Agassiz. with stores and homes for employees. Petersburg facilities also will be close by.
 Work on the new industrial town will begin early next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

vision" With popular Bob Bart lett heading up the ticket flanked
 by Treasurer Oscar G. Olson and Labor Commissioner Sharpe, the donkey riders felt they had win ming slate throughout the Terri tory. In the haunts of the polit- icoes, it could be heard that Bart lett would beat his COP opponent, Amer Peterson of Anchorage, from two to three to one. With the Del egate in the Territory personally campaigning it wasn't too bad 2 guess.
 Republican Boss Albert White has been attempting to direct some COP fire against the so-called sales tax or gross revenue tax, which was set up by the last Legislature to assist Alaska veterans of World War II, but it isn't conducive of apparent results Main reason is that gross revenue tax of one cent is not unpopular Alaskans on the whole are paying it cheerfully be- cause they know it is for the boys who did the fighting while most of the rest of us sat at home. An equally good reason the vets law would make good campaign fod- der is that the Territorial yeter. ans administration set up under the act is doing an excellent j0D Alaska veterans are getting loans to start them off in various enter. rrises: some are asking and get ting their bonuses. 4 number oi Alaska banks are going along Hitt the vets program by advancing money on veteran loaes, guarante ed by the Territory. Fact is th' Alaska World War II veterans law, one of the most liberal in tn, nation, is working and hundred of veterans in the Territory ar cogniZant of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
AFL STRIKE TIES UH
 EAST. WEST COAST PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO = The AFL Sakors Union struck yesterday all along the West Coast and three hours after the first picket appear ed Harry Lundeberg declared the walkout was 100 DIT cent effec- tive"
 In Seattle pickets began at a. m. yesterday on the waterfroI { with Ed Coester. agent for the Sailors Union of the Pacific as serting the union had 46 gangs of six men each out on duty.
 We're going to keep it up 24 hours a day until this thing is settled" Coester declared.
 Acting in concert with AFL sea- men in the Atlantic and Gulf ports piekets from the Sailors Union of the Pacific formed lines in San Francisco at a. m. (PSTl and across the bay in Oakland.
 Lundeberg. President of the Un- ion. assayed reports flowing in from western ports He estimated that 5000 West Coast sailors had walked out because of the |. g Wage Stabflization Boards deeis- ion cutting a negotiated wage in- crease of $22.50 a month to s17.5o.
 CIO maritime unions were te- ported respecting the AFL pickets in line with the recent statements of the Committee for Maritime Unity that it would back up the AFL union in it's demands for ra- storation of the full hike.
 Lundeberg estimated that S5 vessels in the San Francisco-0ak- land port area were tied up. Seat tie reported 50 ships affected there. Los Angeles 27 and Portland z5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
VETS INTERESTED IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING
 ASKED TO REGISTER

Word was received here today by E. c. Intolubbe. superintendent of Wrangell Institute, from the Alaska Native Service, that all vet erans interested in securing voca- tional training at tn new Sitka vocational school. register immed- lately with MT. nItolubbe who must send in a lis. of prospective students by September g.
 The Sitka Naval Air Station was recently turned over to the Alaska Native Service for a vocational school.
 The message from the Juneau office to Mir Intolubbe said:
 Conduct complete survey Of your community to determine the number of veterans interested in securing training at the Sitka Nav lal Air Station, recently acquired by the Alaska Native Service as q vocational school
 Single veterans are entitled to S65 monthly; married veterans to S9O monthly. Transportation to ;he school will be at the veterans own expense.
 "A limited number of quarters are available for married couples, also a limited number of possibil ities for employment of veterans wives.
 Courses or apprenticeship training will be available in regu- lar high school courses in carpen- tering, boat building, machinists, auto mechanics, sheet metal work ing electricians, diesel motors, gas engine repairs, cooking and bak- ing, laundry work, welding and painting.
 Advise Other types of training desired. Reply by wire not later than Sept g, giving names of in- terested veterans classified as Ia tive or white.'
 All veterans interested should contact MT. Intolubbe at the h. stitute and it is apparent from the last paragraph of the wire that the opportunity is open to white vet erans as we'll as native.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
WRANGELL COUPLE
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Ervay J. Chase and Milared Pierce, both of Wrangell, were married in Juneau Monday after noon in the Methodist Church Chapel. Rev. Robert Treat. pastor, performed the ceremony.
 Witnesses at the wedding were Mrs. Robert Treat and Sue Ken nedy.
 The newly couple ar rived back in Wrangell on Tues days plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
0PA CONSIDERS ALASKA
 BUTCHERS IN FIXING RATE

notwithstanding after the August 70 decision of the Decon- trol Board to reimpose meat con trols. OPA began action to set the dates on which restored controls would become effective at the var ious distributive levels from pro- ducer on through to retailer
 Alaska OPA officials have con- tacted meat dealers throughout the Territory in an effort to ts- certain the amount of their pres ent stocks billed to them during the time meat was not subject to price controls
 As a result of this survey. the Alaska OPA is recommending to Washington that a later effective date be established for Alaska mer- chants than that set for the States, to allow the Territory's meat dealers an opportunity to unload some of their higher cost ship ments before ceilings are reimpos- ed at or close to their June 30 level.
 This special consideration is be- ing given to Alaska merchants in view of their customary time iag in deliveries and other shipping conditions which put them in a different position from dealers in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
FWLs LISTS DISTRICTS
 REOPEN TO FISHING

Following is a list Of fishing districts which have been reopeaed during the current extension per iod together with comment on the closure of all regular seasons "a Southeastern Alaska.
 Of the greatest interest locally, Howard Baltzo. local Fisheries Management Agent pointed out, is the reopening of the Sumner Strait District during the period goo D. m. Thursday Sept. to 6:OO D. m. Saturday Sept !. This district. he said, has been closed since August 2S By fishing three PAF traps at Beauclere, Pt Baker and Colpoys as experimental pilots it was determined that a considerable tu- crease in the pink run occurred after the seasons close although no heavy volume developed It IS felt however, he said, that a small percentage of this late run can be utilized for commercial purposes. Further reopenings will be based on the showing of pinks during 
 The run of pinks in No. Glar- .ence Strait. Baltzo said. has been too poor so far to warrant any ex- tension. However, Farwest's Olson Cove and Gunderson's No. are being operated as pilot traps 10 measure any late runs which may develop. It does not seem likely now, he stated, that the Wrangell- Petersburg district will be fortu1- ate in receiving heavy late runs such as have just struck to the north and south of us.
 Pilot" traps are selected as be ing typical of a district and are operated during a closed period to see how the salmon run is pro- .gressing. All fish caught in pilot traps are liberated unharmed un- .der direct supervision of a Fishery Agent. The traps are not set a. gain for a day or so in order that .the same fish won't be caught all lover again, Baltzo explained
 Extensions are granted in the following districts during the per iod from 6:00 a. m Thursday (yes- terdayl to 6;0O p. m saturd " September ':
 ICY STRAIT East of Point Carolus: regulation No. 222.9.
 WESTERN - Northern, cen.ru and southern; reg. No. 223.S and .2239.
 The following districts also ire extended but in these the open period is from 800 D. m. Thursday September to 6:00 p. m. Satur- day September ':
 SOUTHERN All if the district. Regulation No. 229.8.
 CLARENCE STRAIT - Central, southeast and southwest; reg. No. 227.9.
 SOUTH PRINCE of WALES - All of the district; reg. No. 22S.S.
 SUMNER STRAIT All except Ernest Sound Zimovia Strait and Anan sections; reg. No. 226.9
 All districts except those listed above are closed at least until 500 a. m. Monday September g and can be opened then only if specifically announced by the Fish and Wildlife Service. All regular trap and seine seasons in South eastern are now closed and will he reopened only if extensions are au- rounced.
 Gillnetting on tue Stikine river and trolling throughout Southeast ern Alaska closes at 6:00 p. m. at e.OO a m October 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
THROUGH THE SENTINEL RERTSCOPE

A month hence-OetOber S-Al- aska voters will go to the polls at the general election to name Delegate to Congress, a Territorial Treasurer, a Labor Commissioner and the members of the Begisla- ture which will meet in Juneau on January 27. On separate ballots they will vote on whether they want statehood and on the ques- tion of changing to the primary ballot system in which all names appear on one ballot in the prim- ary election.
 With seasonal operations draw ing to a close, interest in things political are beginning to hndie. COP leaders were huddling in Ju- neau this week with the hope that they might wrest an office or two out of the now predOminantly Democratic setup. They appeared to be focusing their efforts an Henry A. Benson, Republican can didate for Commissioner of Labor In view of the Primary outcome in the Democratic race where ln- cumbent Commissioner Walter +.
 Sharpe nosed out Kenneth John son by only 43 votes, the GoPers have taken courage that they might be able to get Benson IT. This hope is augmented by the three-way race. With Sharpe and Benson. Ross Kimtall of Anchor age is running as an Independent, which may split up the regular party votes. However, Sharpe and Johnson boiled jointly in the Dem ocratic primary 6,143 votes as a. gainst 2,399 given Benson in the Republican primary. which would appear to give Sharpe a decided advantage unless Kimball shows unexpected strength as an Inde- pendent.
 Republican party heads also are hopeful of placing a few of their party candidates in the Leg islature. They see a possibility of Steve Vukovieh being reelected to the House from the First Division and are pinning some hope on the personal popularity of Dr. L. P. Dawes of Juneau for Senate seat. To accomplish the COP objective, Dawes would have to defeat either Andy Gunderson Of Ketchikan or Frank Peratroyich of Klawoc.h both of whom boiled high votes in the primary. Peratrovich total or 1870 and Gunderson 1,674 against Dawes TAO. Senator Andrew Ner- land of Fairbanks also is 2 COP bright star. Able Andy Nerlanf mas been elected in Democratic years on the Republican ticket. He is one of the most highly regard ed men in the Territory. He Is pitted this year in a tough race a. gainst House Speaker Jesse Lander and Representative Warren Taylor, both DmocTats. Also making a race of it in the Fourth for a Senate seat on the COP ticket is A. B. Collins, first Speaker of the House in the Alaska Legislature back in 1913. Indications are there will be some real battling in the Fourth for those two Senate seats.
 Up in the Second Division, tie COP hope is centered around Will liam Munz as a possibility for the Senate. Munz, a we'll known air plane pilot in the Arctic regions. would have to beat Democratic Ma tional Committeeman Howard LyngI or Representative Bess Cross toI win. It would be quite a task in view of the fact that Lyng and Cross boiled virtually twice asI many votes in the primary as did their COP opponents.
 As the Republicans looked with hope and longing, the Democrats were preparing their drive for al straight victory through every Di-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
E. .s .s s. .- % % $ e q. % s 5 STATEHOOD ANALYSIS
 IS DISTRIBUTED BY
 SENTINEL TODAY

Statehood supplements, provided by the Alaska Statehood Association, are being distributed today through The Wrangell Sen- tinel. The supplements were compiled by George Sund- borg forme~ Alaska news paperman, who has made an extensive study of the question for the Statehood Association.
 On October 8. resident of the Territory will have an opportunity of voting on the question of whether they are for. or against statehood for Alaska. The information contained Tn these supplements is design ed to enlighten the voter and aid him in coming to a decision. Statehood buttons are on sale at The Sentinel and at the Den O'Sweets for S1.OO each. Proceeds of the sale of these buttons does not go toward promot- ing statehood for Alaska the proceeds go toward defraying the cost of bring ing both sides of the ques- ton to the voter. Those who are against statehood, as well as those who are for it. should be interested in purchase of buttons.