davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

KANT KOME KALI FOR RESERVATION
Of the Edward Lee Hotel located at '44 East
Church Street hotel owned and operated by the
widely Jackson Business Man, Edward Lee who oso owner ono
operator Of the we'll known Mill and Oakley Cafe
The 26 newly furnished and complete with
heating bos and other facilities for the comfort OF the guest Its
Dining Room Lobby and Beauty Po the most beautiful and UNI
que in the South.
The Beauty operated by Mrs TheImo Hord of the
finest beauty operators Of the state
The hotel operated dolly and weekly Room service and
parties served from the widely known Mill and Oakley Cote
MRS EDWARD LEE, Mgr. Phone ZooSA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
RARRrNGTONs HERE

Mr. and Mr.. Bill Harrington and small son are in Wrangell for To-day visi. from their home in Juneau. They are both former Wrangell residents. Mrs. Barring ton is the former Elna Arola. daughter of MT. and Mrs Carl Ar ola of Wraigell and MT Barring ton is ,he son of Mr. and Mrs Hin Harrington of Oak Harbor, Wash ington. For many years tine Bar ringtons operated a passenger and freight seeryice on the Stikine riv- CT.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrington a-e mouse guests ol the Edward Arolas during their stay here. Mr. Arola is a cousin of Mrs Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
FISHERIES HEARING
 HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Hearings conducted by the Fish and WIdlife Service for the benz fit of Wrangell and Petersburg fishing interests will be held at Wrangell's fire hall at 2:OO p. a. September 27. Seton Thompson. chief of the Division of Alaska Fisheries. and Frank Hynes, Reg ional Director. will conduct the meeting and receive reeommenda- tions for changes Tn fishery man agement.
 Contrary to belief Howard Bait 70. local Fisheries Management A gent explained, the hearings will not be in the form of a continuous "open house" to which groups may come at any time during the day, but will. instead, be a regularly scheduled mass meeting that win continue until all have had a ohanse to present their views. It IS requested that written briefs of commentators be presented in addition to oral discussion, Baltzo stated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
ASKS INTERESTED PARTIES
 TO REGISTER FOR LOCKERS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Coulter, who plan to open a cold storage ana day forplace orders for fdesh frozen products request that persons h terested in securing lockers please register for them immediately with Mrs. Coulter. Plans for cOnstruc- ton of their cold storage facilities will depend on the number of lock CTS rented and. in view of the fact, that present lockers with the Wrangell Cold Storage Company are due to be discontinued Febru- ary 1. the Coulter concern will supply the only lockers in town.
 No money or deposit 's required to hold a locker.
 The Coulters also plan to han Gle a line of fresh frozen fruits and vegetables and other special ties
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
BIG GAME PARTY
 HAS LOTS OF GOOD LICK

Chet Steear and Lee Ellis re turned to Wrangell this week after taking a big game hunting party out on their vessel Radar In the party were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel brcAyn and Dr and Mrs. Erely Brown, Horace Fowler and Mar garet Fowler, all of Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 Mrs Brown ana MT. Fowler each got a Brownie and Dr. Brown baggeG black pear According 10 rt cords, Fowler got the sec an largest skull ever taken off '1. miralty Island.
 The party covered Admiralty, ot ymore Canal, Le Gonte Bay and other points of Interest photo
 scenery. They W out on the combined hunting and photograrhing trip August 31 and returned September 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
RALLY DAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Eighteen babies will be received Sunday forming the Presbyterian church as charter members of the Cradle Roll. This is the youngest group of the Sunday School. and is limited to boys and girls under three years of age. Most of the Cradle Roll members are planning to bring their fathers and mothers with them, the Rev. Webster, pas tor, said.
 Sunday School and morning wOr- ship will be combined in this an- nual Rally Day service at II e. clock. All the children's classes will be recognized with their teachers. Earline Intollube, Jewel Jackson, Mary Grover, Juanita Stokes, Neil French and Eugene Christofferson will read the Bible lesson. Lee Byrd and Paul Thorn Guist will act as ushers. The choir will sing a Rally Day anthem, and the pastor will tell a story.
 Boys and girls under three years of age who would like to become members of the Cradle Roll should enroll with Mrs. Leonard M. Camp bell. Babies already enrolled are as follows:
 Alexander W. Jackson, son of MT. and Mrs. Larry Jackson; Kar- en Shirley Haaseth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Haaseth; Frank Brittin Wyatt, son of Mir. and Mrs. Chad Wyatt; Ronald Dean Ward. son of MT. and Mrs. Maynard Ward, Dinah Ann Martin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Mar tin, Terry Everett SharnbrOich, son of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich; Lanore J. Bennett, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bennett; Mary Lou McKibbon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al McKibbon; Jack Clement Engdal, son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Engdal; Victoria Gene Stokes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bill Stokes; Margaret Ukas, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ukas; Edward Patrick Churchill, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Churchill; Sheila Denny daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Denny; Wilma Ukas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ukas; Genevieve Jackson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Larry Jack Jackson; Clifford Melville Close, son of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Close; Eric Theodore Otteson, son of MT. and Mrs. Einar Otteson; Betty Clare Whitaker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker and Beverly Jane Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gil Miller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
GAME LAW CHANGES
 PROPOSED FOR COMING YEAR

Alaska Game Commission offic- ials this week announced proposals To amend regulations prepared Ey he ACC for the fiscal year of 1947 which would continue year-round open season on game fish in Southeastern Alaska. put the limit at 20 instead of To and close mink trapping next winter.
 The proposed changes effecting this area and sent 10 Secretary of Interior Krug for approval are:
 Fur animals Mink. land otter, weasel (ermine). fox and lynx in Fur District l Southeastern AL aska1-Open December 16 to Jan uary 15 except no open season on mink No limit on others. Marten Fur District l, December l6 10 January except there shall be no open seeason on Prince of Wa:cs Ieland. Limit. 20 a season
 Game fish Open season and limits on rainbow, steelhead. cut throat. eastern brook and Dolly Warden trout and grayling June . 10 September 20 on Kenai River dncluding Russian River and lakes and Cooper Creek. Buskin River near Kodiak and all lakes and tributaries thereof. Season from June 1 to September 30 on Dewey Lake near Skagway and Salmon Creek reservoir near Juneau Rest of Territory. no closed season.
 Limits-Kenai River Cincluding Russian River and lakes and Coop CT Creek. Buskin River. Lake Creek, Willow Creek and all lakes and tributaries thereof and in al waters draining into Bristol Bay 10 fish singly Or in the aggregate but not to exceed 10 pounds and one fish daily with two daily bag limits in possession.
 Rest of Territory fish sing ly or in the aggregate but not to exceed 15 pounds and one fisl daily, two daily bag limits in pos session.
 The proposed changes have been approved by Earl Dinner, Chairman and Game Commissioner for the First Division; Andrew Simons. Commissioner of the Third Digis- ion and Frank Hynes, Executive Officer. Second and Fourth District Commission posts are not yet filled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
SCHOOL ASKS FOR
 INSTRUMENTS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA

The Wrangell Public School is this year offering free music in- struction on orchestral and band instruments The purpose of this instrumental program, according to George Fabricius, Superintendent, is twofOld First, to provide an Op- portunity for pupils to learn to play an instrument for their own pleasure, and second: To recruit players for an orchestra or band which will be started as soon as pupils have learned to play.
 Music classes will be scheduled on school time and arranged so as to avoid conflict with other aca- demic classes. Mir. Fabricius said. The instruction will be group in struction given to small classes on like or similar instruments. Each pupil who registers for the course will be required to buy his own instruction book which will cost approximately one dollar This will be the sole expense to the pupil.
 A preliminary survey indicates that over 50 pupils are interested in learning to play some instru- ment. Most of thes pupils do not own their own instruments The school is, therefore. urgently i1 need of musical instruments and will appreciate hearing from any enc in the community who may have in the home an instrument that is not being used. Any person who has a band or orchestral in- strument that he is willing to lend, rent or sell, should contact MT. Fabricius or MT. Berg. music instructor at the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
SUMMARY SHOWS THIS
 DISTRICT SALMON FAILURE

The regular cannery season closed the latest on record this year when the Clarence Strait and West Coast Districts finally shut down on September IA, Howard Baltzo, local Fisheries Manage ment Agent said here today. These two Districts had the latest runs of any in Southeastern Alaska. Baltzo continued. and the catches there, too, were dropping off so rapidly at the end that further extensions were not warranted. Briefly summarizing, he pronounc- Cd the canning season in the md dle Sumner Strait and Frederick Sound areas a failure, the northern Icy Strait sector coming out fair and the southern Ketchikan ais trict ending up well in the black by cashing in on the heavy run which developed last week
 He reminded fishermen that all commercial salmon fishing in SEE. Alaska ends tonight a 6 p. m. when. Stikine District gillnetting and trolling also close.
 The fall seining season opens October Is and trolling reOpeps then too. On that date, also, the Wrangell Back Channel reopens to trolling after being closed since June 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT ASKS COOPERATION OF TOWN
 DURING SCHOOL YEAR

Wrangell Public Schools opened the regular school term September 16, 1946. ------
 Reports from the different grade rooms indicate the enrolment will be very much the same as that of last year with 151 pupils in grade school and 4s pupils in high school. This figure may be in- creased slightly by late arrivals.
 Plans are at present under way which should make this the best year that the school has enjoy ed for some time. One additional fac ulty member has been added. In the selection of new faculty mem bers the school has been very for tunate, Superintendent George Fla bricius rported. All new members are not only well prepared for their academic work but also have had considerable musical training and experience.
 Plans are now being carried out which will give music instruction IuIOu6nOuL tue CnLlIO SChOtl eS we'll as vocal and instrumental iD- struction to those interested.
 Miss Fay Pluck has charge Of the music program in the first rhree grades. Miss Orpha Raglin has grades four to eight as well as the vocal work in high school. MT. Claude Berg has charge of the instrumental work through the entire school.
 As the success of any school pro gram depends on the cooperation of the people of the community MT. Fabricius said that the school was asking the support of Wran- gell residents in the school pro, gram as well as in it's musical eu- deavors which have begun.
 With the help of the people oi the town We should be able to de vlop vocal and instrumental group, which will be a credit to the ell. tire community" MT. Fabricius said. @E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
DAUGHTER FOR BALTzOs

HuWard BaItzo, local Agent Tor the Fish and Wildlife Service. was grinning broadly and handing out cigars today Occasion was the birth this morning at 9:3O of a seven pound, eight ounce daughter at Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
 The little girl has been named Dorothy Camille for two of her aunts, a sister of MT. Baltzo and a sister of Mrs. BaltzO and she joins ( brother, Stanley, in the family circle.
 Mother and baby are reported doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Gil Miller was admitted on Sept. IT, a surgical patient and IS reported progressing nicely.
 Ed Lynch was admitted Sept. 15. suffering a fractured leg.
 Madeline Davies was admitted Wednesday, a medical patient.
 Mrs. Fred Hanford was admitted Tuesday, a medical patient.
 Van H. Fisk was admitted yes terday, a medical patient.
 Discharged during the week were the following: Charlie Frat ter, Willis Hoagland, Mike Lynch and Patty Keeney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
WALLACE RESIGNS AT
 PRES. TRUMAN'S REQUEST

WASHGNGTON-secretary of Com merce Henry A Wallace handed in his resignation from the cab fact today at the request of Pres ident Truman.
 4 White House spokesman said that the President requested Wal faces resignation as a result of a speech he maae in New York on Wednesday, Wallace expressed for eign policy views that were con trary to the views of the admins tration.
 In Paris Byrnes did not comment on the resignation of Wallace but the U. s. delegation to the Peace Conference as a whole approved the step.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
THREE ALASKANS ON
 ON AMERICAN MINING BRD

DENVER - The new Board of Governors of the American Mining Congress Western Division in- cludes the following district Ie- presentatives:
 Washington Wray D. Farmin. Spokane; Fred Wagner, Republic; c. H. Waterman. Seattle.
 Alaska - P. R. Bradley, San rancisco; Roy B. Earling. Fair banks; Al Anderson, Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
sARBER HERE

The FWS boat, Black Bear. was in Wrangell September II to lG while Game Agents Hosea Sarbcr and Doyle Cisney made a patrol Of the moose hunting areas up the Stikine River.
 No moose violations were dis covered but Chad Wyatt of Wran- gell was apprehcnded shooting ducks out of season. He was con- yicted and fined $25 in Commis- sioner R. J. Straits court on Sep tember Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
CIO UNIONS TO GET
 SAME RAISE AS AFL

NEW YORK - East and Gulf Coast ship operators late Thursday agreed with the arbitration award to the CfO National Maritime rn- ion for parity pay with the AFL men, announced earlier by James L. Fly. Federal arbitrator. anl said they saw no necessity for continuation of the NMU strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
REV. BIRD HERE

The Rev. H. c. Bird, pastor If the Church of England at Telc- graph Creek, arrived in town to- day. He will take the British boat south Tuesday night to Vancouver where he will be married the af- ternoon of September 27 to Miss Mary Tannhauser of that city.
 The following day the Rev. Bird and his bride will return to Alas ka and go on to Telegraph Creek where they will make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
CATHOLIC DEV0TI0NS Rev. Father M. Hook. Pastor

Sunday, Sept. 22- Fifteenth. Sun day after Penticost
 Holy Masses, 2 and 10 a. m.
 Week day Holy Masses, Monday and Saturday. goo a. m; rest of the week at 7:30 a. m.
 Servers for the week are James and Lynn Schwartz.
 Instructions for the children on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after school.
 Mrs. George Kuntz will decorate the altar for Sunday. ----
 Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30.
 Altar Society meets the first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, Presideent.
 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Morning Prayer and Sunday School every Sunday at II a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
READING HOUR FOR
 CHILDREN IN FIRE HALL

Reading Hour for pre-schCal children is being held in the Fir Hall every Friday morning from 10 to II o'clock. These classes are for children from four to six years of age and are under direction Of the Women's Civic Club with Mrs J. NJ Steear, Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs Herbert Bjorge in charge.
 All children between that age group are invited to join.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
LEGION MEETING MONDAY

There will be a meeting Of the American Legion Monday night in the Dugout at 8 D. m
 Purpose of the meeting is tU make plans for activities for the coming winter which, it is hoped will include a basketball team and other sports.
 All veterans, whether Legion members or not, are invited to a. tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
UP RIVER TO HUNT

F. c. Weems, New York business man, was in The Sentinel office this week on his Vsay up the river for a big game hurt. This is MT Weems' first trip to Alaska since .he war,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

waterfowl would soon be wingiug down from the north. Duck hunt CTS, who would be out on October
 s, would be calling at the Commits sioner's office in the meantime Tor an absentee ballot. October and the snow geese are coming in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
 Morning Worship, 11:0O a, m.
 Rally Day service this Sunday with Sunday School and morning worship combined at II o'clock. Everyone is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
NOTICE

EMBLEM CLUB BANQUET AND INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS SCHEDULED
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL SAT. SEPT. 28 DUE TO INABILITY OF PETERS BURG LODGE MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT. HOW EVER, THE DANCE WILL BE HELD AS PLANNED - TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10 P. M, ANR HALL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
HOLY COMMUNION

There will be Holy Communion service at St. Philips Episcopal church Sunday morning at Il O. clock with the Rev. H. G. Bird, Of Telegraph Creek officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY Maior F. KoArner

malOr E. AO0IUCE 7:30 D. m. Friday, Family night. 11:00 a. m. Sunday: Holiness meeting.
 800 p. III. Sunday: Sunday School
 7:3O p. m. Sunday: Salvation meeting.
 3:00 D. m. Wednesday: Junior Legion.
 ZOO D. m. Wednesday: Young Peoples Legion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09
CIVIL RIGHTS URGED FOR
CARIBBEAN PEOPLES

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
March 9 (ANP) Three colonial ma
tions, Britain, France and the
Netherlands were stirred to strong
opposition here when recon-
mendation for "bill of human
rights and human obligations" for
peoples of the Caribbean area was
put squarely up to the West Indian
conference in session here.
Drafting of such a bill was urged
by DR.. Rafel Pico, a Puerto Rican
delegrate to the conference which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09
HOUSING SHORTAGE
HITS AFRICA

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Mar 9 (ANP) Housing shortages
have hit this city as we'll as many
American urban centers. For sew
eral weeks, 1000 followers of a ma
tive leader, James Mpanza, have
been squatting around communal
buildings in Orlando, a suburb of
johannesburg, because of the hous-
ing shortage. They disappear when
police arrive, but soon return. The
aggravated situation has caused po-
lice much trouble, and they do not
wish to resort to violence to make
the intruders move.
The people are members of a
group known as the Sofansonke
(Which means 1--WE shall all die")
led by Mpanza. The leader, native
of Natal, was imprisoned recently
and fined $40 for ignoring an order
to leave the Transvaal for his ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09

was called to consider Caribbean
social and economic problems.
Charles Taussig, chairman of the
United States delegation, who is re-
spected for his sympathetic interest
in the Caribbean Negroes, had pre-
viously counseled delegates that
something concrete must evolve
from this conference for the benefit
of the peoples of this area.
Pico, who had the support of Gar
net H. Gordon, Windward islands
delegate, and G.. H. Adams of Bar
bados, received only opposition
from colonial representatives when
he told the conference:
eve need a charter and bill of
rights that will express the hopes
and aspirations Of the Caribbean
people in economic, political, and
social matters. A charter of human
rights and obligations should pro-
vide a guide of conduct for man
in the Caribbean as an individual
or a member of society"
V. F. Anderson, British Hondu-
ras delegate, limited that a "bill of
rights" for the West Indies at this
time would be just another scrap of
paper" He declared that the colo
nies have complete protection and
assurance of rights under chapter
II of the UNO charter.
Pico, a former professor of
Northwestern university in the
United States, concluded:
"My hope for the future is that
this Caribbean commission will be
constituted by fully self-governing
territories from the American point
of view on the basis of President
Truman's message to the conference
and also, in the future, that we shall
have as a part of this commission
and conference the independent re-
publics Of the Caribbean"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09
tive province.

tive province.
He pleaded that as an exempted
native" since 1909 he could not be
evicted or placed under the author
ity of tribal laws because he had
sworn allegiance to the king. The
term exempted" is applied to ma
tives who because of educational
and other attainments are relieved
of various obligations to which
others are rigidly subjected in
South Africa.
That the Sofansonke followers
consider their occupation of the
communal area as permanent seems
indicated by the fact that they do
not recognize "unaccredited squat
ters."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09

WANTED: Housekeeper. Middle
aged or elderly woman. Call Flu
1909 about p. m. or later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27

 Juneau Motor Co. :. First National Bank Sanitary Meat Co. Piggly Wiggly Co. George Brothers California Grocery < Case Lot Grocery l. coldsiein Co. Junau Cold Storage Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
us. Offers Plan
 To Glue Up A-bOmb
tcOntlnned from Page D

make available to the atomic ener. Ry cogngnlaalon information essen- tiai Co "a Feasonable understand. Ing of the proposals which lt sdvo- cales"
 Further disclosures will be made to the Atomic Development Author. lty when lt k set llp, and "as the successive stages Of international control are reached, the United states will be prepared to yield, to the extent required by each stage, national control Of activities in thls field to the authority
 Thus the .. 8. Senate would have to approve by a two.thlrds vote a system of iron.clad sageeuards be. fore this country would be called on to diuilge vital secret data.
 Veto Power Not Wanted
 Baruch said the veto power which the United states, Great Britain, Russia, France and China now posses In the UN Security Council must be eliminated 60 far as the en. foFcement of international atomic controls are concerned.
 Todays meeting Of the Atomic Energy Commission was convened by UN Secretary-oenerai Trygve fde. who told the group that to a considerable extent the entire cause Of world peace will depend upon the success Of this commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Church Fair Drows 1000
 Rohevs Simpson
 Awarded NyleNs

Mrs. Pearl smith, 90 Norton Street. won the grand prtze at the opening of the street fair and strawberry festival on the grounds of st. Johns Episcopal Church last night. She was awarded . hand. made quilt by the Mir. and Mrs. Club of the church, sponsors of the fair.
 Over 1000 attended the opening with 3s0 being served a strawberry shOrtcake supper before the supply Of food was exhausted. The Wom. ems Council Of the church directed the supper. Proceeds from the fair will be used for famine relief and reconstruction of churches and hos. pltals in wAr.torn regions.
 A pair of nylons was awarded each hour the fair was open. The winners were Robert Simpson. Eleanor Holman. Nancy Murray and Edith Klein of Waterbury and Helen Benson of Mlddlebury. Other nylons were awarded at the booths operated by various organizations of the parish.
 The far will open at 5:90 this evening and at } ?. N. tomorrow, closing both days at n ?. M.