davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
YACHTING PARTY ENJOYED BY GUESTS
 OF F. v. WAGNER

A delightful yachting party was enjoyed by a group of Wrangell folks last Sunday as guests of Fred l N Wagner, operator of the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills here when
 they cast off early Sunday morning
 and made a cruise to Anan and re-
 turn
 The yacht. Acquila, is owned by
 Edward D. White, close friend of MT Wagner's, and is on charter al present to Campbell Church, 5r
 It recently carried a group of Pan American tourists to Juneau and while the tour party is in the in terior MT. Wagner had use of it for a time.
 MT. Wagner and Fred G. Han ford flew to Juneau last Thursday, returning Saturday afternoon a. board the yacht with a group of distinguished Juneau residents who also enjoyed the trip to Anan. A moug them were Governor and Mrs Ernest Gruening. MT. and Mrs Charles Burdick, of the U. g. Forest Service: Mr. and Mrs. J. Withers. Attorney General and Mrs. Ralph Rivers and Jimmie Houston, son of the head of the Army Engineers in Juneau It also brought down Capt. and Mrs. Hill Harrington and Miss Rhoda Han ford who spent the week end in Wrange1l and Henry Clark, head of the Alaska Development Board who returned to Juneau Sunday by plane. MT Clark met his mother here.
 ing comes to Wrangell, the day cleared from a recent rainy spell and the sun shone. and the yacht ing party enjoyed the beauty of the Back Channel run. Lunch was served aboard and during the if ternoon many of the guests en- joyed bridge in the spacious. lounge.
 Upon it's arrival here Saturday afternoon from Juneau, the party was met by Mayor Doris Barnes and a reception and party was held for them at Elks Hall. Music and dancing filled the evening.
 Those from Wrangell invited for the cruise Sunday included Mayor Doris Barnes, MT. and Mrs. H. E. and son Paul, Donald House, the Misses Jean, Joan and Shirley Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. Eslick, MT and Mrs. Joyce Hay, z. M Bradford, Jack Waters. c. M. Null, Orlyn Bolt and Winnie Williams
 It was said that operations at the mill woul probably be under way Monday morning. About 90 men, including construction crews, are now employed at the mill and that staff will be doubled by next summer. That does not count che night shift planned for the winter 
 The Wrangell operation is toI serve the export market almost entirely. Wagner is also president Of the American Asiatic Trading Co.,. a Seattle firm dealing through the world in timber exports and imports.
 Contracts With Owens
 Further indicating the new scale of operation planned at the Wran- gell mill it was stated that con tracts already have been made with owen Bros. and L. M. Owens, logging firms. owen Brothers isl to supply 3,OOO,0OO feet and L. M. Oens 1,OOO,OOO feet of sawlogs per month to the mill. In addition the Wrangell mill will take theI output of all small local loggers wishing to sell.
 MT. Wagner returned to Juneau Sunday night with the Acquila and flew back to Wrangell Tuesday. Wednesday he spent up the Stik- inc looking over the cottonwood stand, much of which he will use ,.,s1I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
CLAYTON HERE

Frank Clayton, Regional Direc- tor of the Territorial Veterans Af- fairs is in town today on veterans affairs business. He expects to leave tomorrow fro Craig. Clay tons headquarters are in Ketchi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
NEW OPERATOR.

Pvt. Donald Goralski arrived in Wrangell this week to join the staff of the local U. s. Army Sig nal Corps. He came from the Seat tie office. Pvt. GoraIgki's home is in Wisconsin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Elsie Jenkins and Mrs. Nell lie Schmidt and son Ronnie, left Sunday on the North Sea for Ju- neau. Mrs. Jenkins will remain in the Capital City to meet her hus- band, s. W. Jenkins vixen he re- turns shortly from Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
NOTICE

For Residence and Outside Theft insurance, all risk silverware, jewelry, and fur floater policies - call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones
 101 and 97.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
GUILD TO MEET

Mrs. Ray Day will be hostess to the St. Philips Ghild next We'd nesday at her home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
EASTAUGH RETURNS

William Eastauh, employed by the Mccormack Dock Company, re- turned home on the North Sea af- ter a trip to the States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Baseball
lContinued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
bail PLAYER" she was asked.
He thought il was fine she
said. He is a great baseball fan
himself"
From Racine, Wise, came
Gloria "Tippy' Upton, south paw
pitcher who has recently been
discharged from the WACS after
three years in the service, Ia
months of which we're spent in
the European theater. She played
baseball during her years in the
service, going all over Europe TO
play exhibition games and par
ticipating in a tournament on the
Riviera.
Girls Not TomboYish
"Oh, the men you just go out
with think playing ball is fine
but you usually find if a man
is seriously considering marriage
he wants you TO quit. But | say
il a man is really in love with a
girl he wouldn't let anything like
that make any difference. We're
proving that girls can play ball
and still be as feminine as the
next one"
The league draws another dis
charged WAC in Esther Johnson,
stocky little pitcher from George
town, S. c, This is her first
year, too. but she knows her
baseball. Essher's interest devel-
oped early in life when her uncle
played ball with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Dorothy "Snookies Harrell is
short stop for the Rockford
Peaches and this is her third
year with the League. Hailing
from Los Angeles, Calf, she is
apt to mark time from seaso to
season but sometimes she takes
a job as /. B. M. key punch OPP
orator at which she is adept.
And these are only five of the
Ia. There are all types and sizes
of girls in the league, girls who
are skilled at an amazing variety
of jobs. But when they are to-
gether there is just the one job
for them all-baseball. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

MOVING AND HAULING-Short and
long distance. Phone 1894 or see Stew
art Hubbard. E~scatawpa. 4 4tp 4-26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

20 LEGAL NOTICES 20
Office of Collector of Internal REEVE
nue.. Jackson. Mississippi, April 8. 1896.
The following described real property,
seized from Lum Gates under warrant
for distraint for the nonpayment OF
assessed taxes due. will be sold as
Revenue Code of the United States.
at public auction. on Tuesday. May
Ia, 1876. at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
north entrance of the County Court
House, located in the city of Pasca-
SON. 10 acres in NE corner of SW4
of NE4-Sec 81 T6 RS. situated in
Jackson County. Mississippi. Eugene
Fly. Collector.
81 4-is. 1926. SO
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1904
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Minnie Cook
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Jackson in said State. on the second
Monday of June A. D., 1916. to de-
fend suit No. 800 in said Court of
J. H. Cook, Complainant VS. Minnie
Cook, Defendant wherein you are a
defendant. and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of divorce as fully set
out in bill on file.
This 20 day of APTinI a ri 1gio'
Clerk, chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
By VERTIS G. RAMSAY d. c.
At 4-26. SO, 10, II
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a call
meeting of the jackson County school
Hoard will be held In the office oil
the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation at the Court House IN Pasca-
gouia. Mississippi on Saturday. May
n 1896 al 8 A. M. for the purpose
OF considering bids on transportation
routes, granting extension of eon-
tracts. laying out transportation routes
and for the purchase of even new
trucks and TO transact any and all
business authorized by law.
A. r. MEGEHEE. Chairman
r f. JOHNSON, Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The public is hereby notified and
warned that the following described
savings account p~ass-book las been
lost. misplaced OF destroyed, to-wit
Savings Account pass-book. issued by
,hs Ffanklin State Bank g. Trust Com
nanv of Winnsboro, Louisiana. under
dste of June IL. 1945. in the names
- M and Mrs. Alton b.. Conerly,
whose address is 407 l4th Street. East
lawn Addition, Paseagoula. Missis-
sippi. and which said pass-book shows
a balance of s632. IS
The public is further warned not
To make any negotiation or trans
sctian on the faith of said pass-book
in Inc hands of any party or person.
This advertisement IS made pursuant
20 ths closing of said account.
MR.. AND MRS. ALTON
b. CONERLX.
81 4-2s. So. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Central PTA To
Stage May Fete AT
School Next Friday

According to a report Of the
committee in charge the May fete
given at a meeting of Gem
tral Parent-Teacher Association
at the school Wednesday after
noon, MAY "a, elaborate plans
have been made to make this
years May fete to be sponsored
by the organization next Friday.
an outstanding success.
Another highly important re-
port received was that of the
nominating committee which was
followed by the unanimous cleo
ton of the following officers for
1946-47: Mrs. A. M. Pelham, pres
ident; Mrs. r, B. McIlwain, vice
president, Mrs. Fl. B. Cole (re-
elected recording secretary; Mrs.
Irene Salida, corresponding sec
rotary and Mrs. Arthur Conway.
treasurer.
Mrs. Terreson, the president,
then appointed a committee to
solicit awards for the end Of
school.
An enjoyable part of the meet
ing was. a program of songs Civ
en- by the children of the lower
grades under the direction Of Miss
Kathryn Maxwell.
The principal, Mrs. A. L. Paint
er. called attention to the new cur
tain which had been installed by
the P-TA and expressed her deep
appreciation of the gift.
Following the recitation of the
Lords Prayer, Mrs. Sydney
Swan gave a talk on Cancer Con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

troll" after which Mrs. Agnes Brs-
an, city schools nurse spoke IN
the Prescribed Clinic for which
she sci the date on which il is
to be held at the school as May
10 from $3.50 d. m. to IL M. and
again at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES
and merchandise avail
Write OF wire Kenyon Auto Stores,
Dallas |. Texas. 4 7tc 3-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
On


NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Default having been made i'm the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by a - Of trust irnin 4 Fag.
the Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank, as
Beneficiary, the undersigned as Trus-
tee. which deed of trust Is dated Janu-
airy 18th. i945, and recorded in Book
20. Pages s02- 305, of the Record Of
Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust on Lands
In the Office of the Clerk OF Chan
Gerry Court. Jackson County. Missis-
sippi. and the holder. and owner of
the note secured by said deed OF trust
having requested the undersigned to
ance with its terms and provisions. !
will. during legal hours. at the main
front door of the Courthouse of Jack
son County, Mississippi, in the City
of P~ascagoula. ON May. goth, 1916, Of
fer for sale, and sell for cash 70 the
highest bidder. the lands and all im-
thereon situated in Section
5, Township s South, Range 8 West,
and more particularly described as
follows:
SCI of the NWI, of said Section, and
from thence running South 2 chains
and IA links: thence East 5 chains 70
the point of beginning, and from said
point of beginning running West
chains: thence Z chains to the point
of beginning. and containing 5 acres,
more or less, and being the same
property conveyed TO A. v. Faggafd
by Mrs. J. j. Davis by Iced dated De
cember 10th, 1914.
Advertised, posted and dated this
the END day OF April. l946.
II. p. HEIDEppIIpG
Trustee.
4t--4-26, SO. 10. II
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
The State of mississippi to:
l.. l.. Pruitt, doing business as Pas
~cagoula Bakery; Whose present address
An attachment at the suit of M r.
Richards and w. y, Briar. dba Pascal
goula Hatchery against your estate. for
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty f$1350. 00l
Dollars, returnable before the Cir
cult Court of Jackson County. at Pas
eagoula, Mississippi, has been exc
cuted, and is now pending in said
Court, and unless YOU appear before
said Court on the Third Monday, the
10Th day of May A. d., 1916. and plead
to said action. judgment will be en-
tered. and the estate attached VIII be
sold.
Witness by signature with the seal
of said Court hereunto affixed upon
this the 9Th day of April A. D., 1896
w. c. HAvENS. Clerk.
Circuit Court Jackson County. Pasca-
goula. Mississippi.
3t-4-26, SD. 10
additional Legal Notices On
Pace Four-Section Three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Deaths from automobile acct
dents decreased from 1874 per
100, 900, 900 vehicle miles in 1884
to 1877 in 1941.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Don't you need an extra WASTE
BASKET in your officer We have a
good supply in green and brown,
at The Advertiser Publishing Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

In loving memory OF u son., broth
er. and nephew. PIT. Frederick Yon.
Jr.. who was killed in action on
Okinawa. one year ago. April %.
i945-Father. mother. sister. brother
and aunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BURCAW COUPLE WILL
FACE FEDERAL TRIAL
Of FRAUD CHARGES

A Burgaw c~ouple-George Will
liam Beasley, 81, and his wife,
Overtime Williams Byrd Beasley,
20 waived preliminary hearing
Yesterday before U. S. Commits
sioner ]. Douglas Taylor here on
charges of attempting to commit
a fraud against the Federal gov
eminent in connection with a
family allowance claimed by Beas-
ley and received by his wife while
he was in the service.
The couple, appearing in Taylor
office with their infant daughter,
was released upon recognition to
appear for trial at the fall term
of U. S. District court here, Oct.
q.
Charges were brought by agents
Of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION against Beasley for making
claim for family allowance while
stationed at Camp Bradford. Va,
and for making statements of
material facts, knowing them to
be false, and with intent to de-
fraud.
The FBI charges that his wife
did obtain and receive money in
the form of allowances with intent
10 defraud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DANCE TICKET SALE
BEST OF SEASON 0
FAMED HUDSON BAND

Accompanied by his newly-en-
larged orchestra, Dean Hudson,
long a favorite maestro with
muSic-lovers in the Wilmington
area, will play for a dance in
Lumina, popular Wrightsville
Beach pavilion, Saturday night.
The doors will be opened at 8
o'clock and dancing will begin at
and continue until l.
Advance tickets, on sale at the
wilmington Travel Agency and
s' Lumina, are going rapidly and
Vne OF the largest dance crowds. OF
me season is anticipated.
Inc Hudson band comes here
rom successful engagements in
we" York, New Jersey and Mary
.aad and has been widely acclaim
"a since its recent expansion and
reorganization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Weak,Run-Down
Feeling Is etten!
A Warning
That The Red-Blood
Is Getting Low

n n! you do not feel like your real self. do
s VIZ. nave the urge to be IN and doing.
s, - not check-up on your blood
bss5aagsh? Look at the palms Of your
lnh -aS your 1ngernails. your lips. the
colos,o VI your ears-are they pale and on
tin MY ~oay-every hour-mulions Of
froy I'm, !ed-blood-cells must pour forth
placa me marrow of your bones to re-.
blooSS nose that are worn-out. A low
ways. oount may effect. you In several
eneryv ~ appetite, underweight, no
t%esissssn.a rundown condition, lack Of
To oat 70 infection and disease.
Your hII oo !eai relief you must keep up
BY anaiSNui strength. Medical authorities,
tive n@r.sssstIs Of the blood, have by posi-
atuazinou,1t SHOWN that SIS Tonic is
blood g.: enective in building up low
tional ssWnength in n~on-organic nutri-
Tonic Snemla. This is due to the SIS
and no..ofmula which contains special
A,rno tenf ~activating ingredientss
food o Tonic helps you eujoy the
d%igests,vvoe cay by increasing the gastric
callv t oe JUICE when it is non-organi-
ach' viii n1tle or scanty-thus the stom-
With d. nave little cause to get balky
food ts' oloat and give on that sour
ITCH, red Taitl Energize your body with
As vjeorao'looo: Start on SIS Tonic now
Your wboU,oas blood surges throughout
%strenpth body. greater freshness ant
sleep should make you eat bette:
play bett..sNeF, feel better, work better
Your stin nave a healthy color glow In
Places MNnim,,,nrm flesh fill out hollow
bottle re- mniions OF bottles sold. Get a
aelps p,jiaa your drug store, SIS Tonic
0oud Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
VETERAN, CHARGED
WITH AUTO THEFT
Commissioner Holds Cerro
Cordo. Man Under Bond
For Federal Trial

91-vear-old veteran, of World
II Earlon Prince Dudney, Of
wa Gordo, was jailed here yes.
Vsll oy after waving hearing be.
sair S. Commissioner. j. Doug.
loi' Tavlor on charges of stealing,
a.. .s.ssnsporting, and wrecking ar
'u W. was jailed upon failure te
.,.+ the $500 bond set by Com
Tp%issioner Taylor.
nr The charges were brought
.,sinst the youth by Federal
s 1'reau of Investigation agents and
s.s+e Highway patrolmen.
'' Thev alleged that the youth stole
la43 Ford coupe in Mullins, S.
and drove the vehicle toward
vi Ttilrnington. While en- route here,
v, is reported to have overturned
~ Wednesday morning at II
y l,,lock on highway Nos. 74-76,> in
vrnnswick county, about Is miles
from Wilmington.
Nv" In Hospital
ru,o other Cerro Gordo youths,
pnster Benton and Junior Stewart,
in James Walker Memorial
sosnital, where they are under.
soine treatment for a fractured
S;oht wrist and a larcerated right
,rm, respectively, which they re.
saived in the wreck. They were
passengers in the car.
Dudney and his two companions
we're picked up by a passing sail:
or who brought them to the hos
o;tal There D. L. Gainey, Bruins
wick police officer. placed Dud-
nev under arrest.
State Highway Patrolman c. J.
FERGUSON later charged Dudney
with driving an automobile while
under the influence of intoxicants.
ve reported that the automobile
was being operated at an exces-
sive rate of speed at the time OF
the accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Babson Sees Market Crash
Due To Investor Holiday

seas for all nations. The death of
Stain or a Peoples Revolution in
Russia should make the stock
market boom. Moreover, it is
very probable that the Allies are
now planning and encouraging a
Russian Revolution. This is the
season for the iron curtain AND
the desire of the Russians to- tie
up the Danube River and Balkan.
States. 1t explains why our flyers
were shot down.
Bullish Market Effect
Perhaps the Allies may sign
Peace Treaties without Russia.
With u supply of atomic bombs
= and I assume we are shipping
some of these to England - and
with the possibilities of bacteriolo.
gial and chamical warfare to kill
both people and crops = World
War, III may be started by Eng
land rather than by Russia al
though we would probably get in
volved in it. If England should
strike first. this could be bullish
on the market.
Some persons are selling stocks
on account of further strike threats.
These do not worry the market
wise. When production catches up
with consumption the cost-of-living
will again decline and 1abor's main
argument will have been knocked
in the head, Furthermore, as the
1920 Clubs" dissolve and veter-
ans and their wives again enter
the labor market, a surplus may
take the place of the present short
age. This will be another thing to
keep labor leaders sensible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BY ROGER W B1BS0N

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 5 -
Selling stocks is very different
from going to the bank to draw out
money. When you do the latter,
the bank gives, you cash from its
reserves and you Immediately
take it home with you. It will al
ways be the amount of your check.
= no more, no less.
When you sell stocks, the broker
must munt around to find some
body who will buy your sock
wnen the market is booming
somebody will probably pay more
tnan the stock cost you; but on a
declining market, he has more diff.
iicuity to find buyers. This is es.
peclaily true today when buyers
must pay cash. This largely elm
mates the little people as, too
OFTEN well-to-do people have the
ready money. During August most
OF these wealthy people are away
on vacations and have forgotten
M stock market. Thus, it has been
especially difficult for brokers to
IND cash buyers during the past
month. This in my judgment, is
me main explanation Of the
august market break.
Certainly there is nothing in the
present business situation to justify
declining prices. Every company
has tremendous untitled orders
and the banks are. over-flowina
with idle money. It should take
two or three years to fill the de-
mand for automobiles; while the
building industry has not yet got
under way. 1t is true that in pre-
vlous periods of prosperity the
market has turned downward dur
ing the first half of the prosperity
era;but history does not always re-
pear itself. Certainly, today history
is not repeating itself in any other
category.
Many Good Bargains
With the expected increase in
1946 dividends, certain stocks now
appear to be bargains. Carefully
selected stocks al be purchased
today at prices and yields which
should serve as good permanent
investments, irrespective of mar
ket conditions. Suggestions as to
selecting stocks and "switching'
SO as to be prepared for World
War III if it should come, will be
covered in next weeks column.
To offset the effect of a World
War III, there are several posi-
bilities which every investor
should carefully. consider before
selling stocks today. The first of
these is the elections which come
November fifth. Present indica-
lions are that the Republicans will
get absolute control of the House
and possibly working control OF
the Senate. This may lay the
foundations for a complete Re.
PUBLICAN victory in 1913. 1 am not
a politician but merely a Stats
tlcian and, hence, you cannot bank
100 per cent On this forecast. How.
ever, either before or directly after
November fifth, we should have
much higher prices. If a Repub-
ioian President should be elected
in 1948, stocks could go through
the roof.
Something may happen in
Europe to greatly improve the sit
uation. If the British and Ameri-
can delegates stick together and
refuse to get tired out, Russia may
be sensible and agree to fair terms
and yet secure freedom of all
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

1t was not until 1909 that inves-
tigators discovered infantile pa
ralysis was caused by a virus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU W
Thousands say famous dsetor's
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused BY
excess aeidity IN The urine

Why suffer nsedlessly from baekaehes,
rundown feeling from excess acidity ir
the urins> Just try DIR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal
medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the
kidneys to promote the flow of urine and
nally created By q practising physician,
Dr.. Kilmer's Is 4 carefully blended comb.
nation of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal.
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming in this pure, scientific prepare.
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow Of
soms Of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc, Boz
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Sem
It snes. All druggists sell Swamp Root