davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II VII .4arr from rheumatic. ar,hri,
ts of n,.uts rl".. uy this simple
Ine1pensI>c home Ico!pe that thousands
aFe .,!n.. G,, package Il Ru.E1
CompounG q w,,is supply today Nix
II ws:h 44a:: f ~4;er. a1I the
.I.,e u ,ron- It., ,-sy. pleasant
4:i - tro.t.c st su T.u L,,I only )
tat.c.rJof.i..7 'Ao TINES d. Often
with.. :. h..t3 ..H.c'lH.,, over
nigh, Splendid i,s4lts 4,e obt4lned
If the I4.;.. d, roi q4,>bly leave
ana Il ,o- d. TT tel tett,r, ku-EG
vii u.,t ,o4 nothing 10 ~ Il, II Is
sOld T., yo.r druggist under ali also.
lute mon, y.t4tk H!aI4I,ttr. ku-Ex
CUMlOul.d - iuI sale aId IuoOLAneId.d Ly
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
PUBLIC AUCTIONi
VIII offer for sal" tn. follnv.i,,,,
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROpEpru
Thursday, March 2lst, 1916

on Tn" premises Oi thu former ho,p..
pIac" Of Horac" Hickman at Frank
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
LEASED GROUND

Present I'as' - years more To run
-. -'...,'. Irni "i Restaurant Land $lo,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property

; ~ ~ my home. known as tho Captain
t-lza Farm. joining tn Ross
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
LanneS W. Marvel. Sheriff

,fl,i q 'fft''-. G~ofFotoWu. D"laWAr..
: 4't'. ns-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
PUBLIC SALE!
Thursday, March 1lth, 1915

OF Farm Machinery At my horu,. h..
7 M..-lL AL!Llu!L .lna IluL-t...>n. -
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

EIF IN A SMALL TOWN develops the
9IIantE OF leadership in great many people.
MANY VI mem II they lived in a large city.
would not develop that power, Thev n7ight
not be particularly needed to carrv on tbo
work OF organizations and movements, SO
many OF them might not be asked TO take anv
leading position in any group. Thus thew
would miss valuable training.
- "hen such folks live in small town.
lhelr abilities are more likely to be recog
hlzed. Their cooperation is needed. so they
are more likely to be asked to take positions
OF promInence. They acquire or improve
tnelr ability to speak in public, and yet an
idea OF how to carry on organization work
ana make a popular appeal. Small town life
develops many able people
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Saturday, March 10Th. 1qte

Vt MO O'CI.OCk +. NJ
~ front 81 TIN Su.s.N Trust com
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
1916
Appraisal Ot
Properties
Grand Total of Appraisal.

Gfand lOtal OF AppfalSa l..."..
If our recommendation is accept
ed sixty 600 per cent OF $7,209.-
769.00 would give you an assess
ment for 1916 of $4.325 $50 This
is an increase of $1.266 ,265, and at
present tax rate of 90c. an increase
in tax revenue of $11,396.3S.
The assessment would also be
increased by sixty 600 per cent Of
appraisal value of properties not
heretofor assessed of $4SS,600, or
an additional assessment of $293,-
100 at present tax rate of soc or
$2.63S.44. This added to $11.396.9S
would give a total additional tax
revenue of $14 ,035.42
You may question the increase
of $1.266,265 in assessment and our
statement that the average home
property Oh sixty 600 per cent ba-
sis does not show any material
increase. If council will analyze
this carefully We are quite sure
you will find the increase is made
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Kew. David T.. Wood. Pastor
sunday, MIrCh T.

''it'lN' -Nlt CIl
Sunday school services N , u m
Harvey Thompson. superintendent
church services at > p. m. by the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley of near
FELTON, were Friday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Wiley and
son. Joshua. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emsley of
Chester, Pa. spent the Weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Grecnley
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Short were
Sunday dinner guests Of her mo
her. Mrs. Nettic Hickman of Mil
ford.
MIR. and Mrs. John French and
family OF LcWcS and Ar and Mrs.
Joseph Prnucl and daughter of
Slaughter Neck were Sunday eve
ming guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
French. ST
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley and
SON Joshua, Jr., were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiley and family OF Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs John Longbotham
ar" visiting friends and relatives
at Benton IIarbor. Mich, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Short and
daughter, Elizabeth. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hammond visited Mr..
Shorts father Charles Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F'arruw Of
near Smyrna on Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Maclllin and daugh-
tcrs. Rcha and Virginia. and Mrs.
Joshua Wiley We're Thursday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Clendaniel and family Of near
Frederica
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Harrison Nashold
'ptnt last week at Greensboro, Md
The play oround equipment at
he school the boys and girls have
earned through movies and cafe
tlia from the American PLAY
around co. are for Scc-SaWs. Tho
astle Tower, and ~ foot all
steel sliding hoard.
Ihr honor students of Professor
kepharts eighth Sradc are. Mary
Ann Lindale. Dorothy Warren and
'"tty Ann Harrington. Seventh
.rade honor students: Emily Nor
is. Janet Shumar Betty Lynch ann
Donald Rent.
Mrs. IuIu Wilson Of Wilmington
'p'nt several days with her mother
Mrs. Annie Boone.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Puore en-
rtaincd with dinner ON Sunday
IN honor of his nephew. Norman f.
Holiday Jr.. L. $ Navy who has
lust finished his boot training NJ
the Great Lakes Naval Traininc
Station. and niece. Miss Louise
tl"llda!' WASHINGTON. ID. {. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Holiday ST, Mrs Edith Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Holiday and
dauGhtrrs. Wanda Lee and Anna
Blanche. Mrs. Earl Webb and child
rem. Earlene. and Earl Jr.. of Fred
erica. MIR. and Mrs. Louis HOLIDAY
and daughter. Helen Mae of FELTON,
MIR. and Mrs. William Harrineton
and dauGhter. Charlotte of Har.
Mn and Mrs. Winfield
.ahe OF Wilmington. and the Misses
Wary n. Scullv of Uniontown. Pa.
ana Bernice johnson of Milton.
Is your oil burner not working
property? Cali the FiX-U Shon
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
10 All Whom These Presents
Way Come. Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to nv salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ora Oh the proceedings of the volun-
tary dissolution thereof. by the CON
sent OF all the stockholders de-
posted IN my office, the BROAD
MILL. POULTRY COMPANY. INC.
Il olporation of this State whose
principal office is situated in thc
IoWh OF 1arbeSon, County of Sus-
sex. State of Delaware. BroadkilI
touIlfN 'ompany. Inc. being agent
th'r"ln, and in charge thereof. upon
"hom process may be served has
'olliPlled with the requirements OF
'l' corporation Laws of the State
ol Delaware, as contained in 2033
section |. to 2246. Section 214
I lupter %, of the Revised code OF
l'"", as amended, preliminary tc
the issuing OF this
Nfk lFlt ATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now. Therefore. |. WILLIAM !
STOREY, Secretary of State
OF tho State of Delaware. do
hereby certify that the said cor
poration did ON the seventh day
OF March \. y. 1916. file in the
once duly executed and at
tested consent, in writing. to the
dissolution of said Corporation ex-
ecuted by all the stockholders
thereof. which said consent and the
records of the PROCEEDINGS afore-
Sald, are now on file in my office as
provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. have
Lcrcunto set III! hand and official
seal, al Dover this seventh dav
OF March in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
forty-siX.
(Otiicial Sean
WILLIAM ]. STOREY
It Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Trophy Grange opened in regu-
lar form with Worthy Master Petry
in the chair.
Opening song was The River OF
Time" Sister Ruth Pittard gave {
reading Sister Cow and Brother
Petry gave debate on Reason
For and Against Strikes" a gem
eral discussion was held later.
Next Monday night, March Is. the
Grange will have no meeting but
will go to Harrington Grange in
stead. Every member requested to
go. Meet at Mr.. Petry's at 7:45 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday. March II

'NTTTIUIN, NIINN Y
- 9t' m sunday school Hubert
la$~WHt"rs. superintendent
-" a. IN Preaching
-" y. M Musical Song and Praise
H."0 p. m.-I'rcaching
fLaN"r meeting Wednesday evening
at 30 O'clock
w" want to invite you to our ser
wees; also our Sunday school We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who 70
10 no church school We invite you.
'oh" with MS. get acquainted with
o"r nm" Erona Of hoys and girls and
EodIN teachers. Parents could not do
hohl"r thing tor their children then
Sehd or bring them to Sunday school
AaWards are given to each worker.
:, Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work -
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House Of Happiness
sunday. March Il
saint PatIirk'S bny

'f'''i' ~ ~ i'IN
= f. g. IN Session uf IN, Church
Nrh""l. Closely graded school Win
(Ia'hrd teachers. rooms and classes
for all ages
II 20" a. m Morning Worship and
Hrrmon. SAINT Patrick, paN. Suhi.rt
The New Society of I|ools." Music of
m"1t hI tn" chancrl cholls w viii
IA" glad To have YOU Worship with us
ON This anniversary day
"..," T. IN. The Avenue Youth Eel
LOW ship l-r4d'r. Philip WALL Topic.
ShHrhG With Thus" Who SUIT RI
All young reopl, invited
$50 =. m Evening Worship aud
sermon Suhj"ct "l':,ciu4 TN. cross"
"" VIII b" glad ~ shat. thl~ I..ut"n
Service with You
W"dn' sdtA afternoon ut four o.
cI"ck Young Peoples Training class
Nrdn, sday evening at seven aud
light "'rl"ck choir r,hrarsals
ihufSdHN evening At >rVon-thlrty
O'Clock MldW"ck Icntou Service. sub
J"ct "Th" Conversations of Jesus
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

SundaN. March II
-: f. q. IN sunday school NI. !
II Gord'u, Sur"rinirnd, mt
-, :" "A m. Worship and Sermon.
,T"mrI I,;,l'l', HGnth's L"Nalttr.." T,\l i
The cholr viii sing undcr tho d,rrr-
tIgm of NJ. l.. Mchlmnnn.
Th" 'iIrl scouts ol Milford VIII wnr-
ship with us today.
f:%" y. n. Young People .So,icty
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

rcorganization. He is former com
mandinG officer of the l9Nth Coast
Artillery Regiment.
The high regard that Delaware
holds for its national guard. par
tlcularly in view of the fine record
u1 the l9Hth Coast Artillery. was
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

stressed by Colonel S. b. Irwin
Duncan. former executive officer of
the regiment
Colonel William J.
Storey, secretary of state, renewed
his acquaintance with the officers
at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
City Accepts New
Appraisal; Tax Rate
Is Tipped Ten Cents
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase)

Attached you will find series
OF figures showing the new apprais-
al of $7,209,767.0O. properties not
heretofore assessed $4SS.60O.00. and
tax exempt properties of 1867 ,979. 90.
making total appraisal value of
$S.566'346.oO. The table by wards.
follows:
Comparison of Appraisal Values.
New Properties and Exempt Prop
critics:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or Life
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
SUNDAY. March l.

I".m a. IN Church School. Thomas
FI'uhd' -. superintendent We invit,
you TO J"iu our growing school which
has rI1.><cS Tor all ages
II ." u. IN Morning Worship. Music
10y IN" Young Peoples Choir. Mess
aEr. Lessons in Prayrr''
go ,. IN. Th" Praying club. Jun
ior High Fellowship and BAPTIST Youth
Fellowship groups VIII meet.
-" = IN. Informal Song Service.
2hd E\' MINK Worship Music hy the
Junior HIGH choir. Message. The
''glatc<t LIT" lnsuranc" Company"
N'du SdaN. sea p m The Chris
tEih !. /" truSad" Groups Will meet for
Planning and prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

up mostly from industrial proper
ties heretOfOr assessed i'll many
cases as low as 20 per cent OF their
appraisal value and additions to
industrial properties in recent years
that were not added TO the general
assessment.
The new or additional assess
ment of $293,l60 sixty COO per
cent of $4NS,600, is made up of en-
tirely new buildings and building
lots not heretofor assessed to any
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
- Fighter Planes

1t Is expected. General Rinard
Sald. there will be - fighter planes
naS"d at the field. These will be. at
nrS'' P-l' and other planes. but it
Is expected these will soon be re-
placed by jet planes. The fighter
quadron to be organized must be
>" per cent of its wartime strength.
General Rinard said that the ex-
pahded Delaware National Guard
Will max" necessary enlargement of
armorics and construction of new
dIilofleS. one at Seaford and an
o'hef probably at Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

sunday. MNrch II
sunday school 10 a. m.
M"rninE Devotion II o'clock
y +. T. p. m.
iNAnE"liStic service 7:30 y. m.
Lrday. Bible Study. 80 p. m.
tuesday, March ~. the Rev. j. W.
\rthrr. missionary to South America,
VIII To-" guest speaker The public is
cordially invited to attend these great
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
New National Guard
Planned For State
Continued from nrst page1

Extensive use OF the northern
section Of the New Castle Army All
Base IS planned for the new ma
tlonal guard which will include the
land fighter unit. General Rinard
explained that the Delaware guard
probably will be authorized as
many buildings as it wants and
can use.
This will be particularly advan-
taSrouS. he explained. for use as a
quartermastcr depot. because of
highway facilities and railroad sid
lh&, two hangars for planes. build
lh&S for staff officers and headquar-
tefS personnel, facilities for cen
tFal motor vehicle pool. officers.
ho'l-rommiSsioned officers. quarters
ANA enlisted mems club BUILDINGS.
and a gymnasium.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. s. 7. M.
Minister
Sunday, March l.

T-TTT 'NTTTTTdI I'M T.WIIt
In."o A. IN Church school. .Ioh,
ilk'h~, superintendent Come ION
rs IN our fine school
II ~" q. m. Morning Worship aud
S"rmou 10y the Minister. Special m,lsi,
hN both choirs. '''''''''
t:5" y. M. Youth Fellowship
-" p M Evening Worship and
sermon lay the Minister "Barahas. .
Nr"rlaI music hN tn" Male Quartet and
the Junior CHOIR.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday at 7:3C
p III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
st. Johns r. c. Church

-77T'''o y. EdgaI. RECTOR
sunday. March Il
Milford. -. Johns Churcn. a :,
Scato'~, s. Mary's Church. s, 9:3o
kGhohoth' St. Edmond's Church, II
Fort Sausbury. 3 a. m
Rethauy Beach Camp. $40 ~
Confessions Before Mass ="
HtliEl9Hs InStruction-Aftcr Mass
HOLY Day and other services as IN
nounCed. dS an
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Stephen w.

Bainbridge. Md. Stephen w.
Roberts. Seaman &c, has been hon
orably discharged from naval SER
vice at the Separation Center. here.
Roberts. who was last stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. has
been in military service 16 months.
His wife lives at Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church Of Christ

"TdIICh OF 7 ne First Church OF Christ,
scientist. in Boston, Mass.
meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. March II
subject of the lcsson-sermon -
'Suhstancr." '''o''
services every Sunday at II a. m.
HTu9hdaY school at same hour.
w" 'uhtSdaN evening meeting. first
"euheSday in each month at ) .. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
SERVICE SLANTS

Corporal James A. Miller is now
at home after being hOnorably dis
charged at Fort Dix. n. j.. on Feb
ruary 25. after serving two years
in the L. S. Army Air Forces.
4 y
Bainbridge, Md.-Daniel W. Cape
hart, S. F. 2/c. has been honorably
discharged from naval service at
the Separation Center here. Cape
hart, who was last stationed on the
U. S. S. Vulvan. has been in mill
tary service 40 months. His parents
live in Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

General Rinard said il Is hoped
"A brigade headquarters will b" "S-
tablished at the New castle Army
Air Base This would mean the
DESIGNATION OF a general officer OF
the hrigadicr rank for duty dt the
base. aud also provide opportunity
for absorption of some former Ar
my officers in Delaware.
Colonel schulz speaks
Colonel George J. Schulz. llartIy.
commundiuc officer. Eastern
Branch. Army Disciplinary Bar
racks. Grccnhaycu y y. Who went
To Wilmington especially Tor the
meeting. discussed the problem of
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
sunday, March Il

l"'oo a. SUNDAY School
! .no a. m WorShin S,,,i,.'
600 p. Childrcn's Nicotine
y" =. M EVangelistjc S.r,.i1,,
Tom TarSon will hc the speaker ~.
Friday ~" y. Prayer AIr.tin,.
on are welcome to these srryir't
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Christ Church (EpiscopaD

Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Chu'ch Avenue and Thrrd street
sunday, March Il
Second Sunday i'm Icnl
." a. IN. Holy Communion.
J." "a. IA Church School
u 80" :" IA MORNING Pr\,r ,,.,
Sermon. '"''
II:%TEN SERVICES
Tursday March -
go and lo."o .. M Holy Commune
I."o u IN. .Childrcns Service.
FRIDAY. March -
-" p. IN. Evening Prayer and Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Respectfully submitted,
Vernon Benson
Harry +. Mayhem
Harry IL. MulhOlland
Arthur J. SOckridcr
Informal hearings will be grant
ed taXables by the board of assess
ment as follows: First and Second
Wards. March is; Third and Fourth
Wards. March ~. from 10 Il. III. tO
- noon, and TO p. m. both days.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Is your oil burner not working
properly? Can the Fix-H Shon
Milford. Phone STOW. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

DO you window screens need ro-
pairing? The FiX-It Shop will fix
them. Phone Milford SOW. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
STATE OF DELAWARE

"i't vi secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
10 All Whom These Presents
May Come. Greeting:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
YOUTH
 c HARGED WITH 2 MURDERS

oROVILLE. Calif.-Albert Jones, 14-yead-old schoolboy, was indicted by the Butte county grand jury on Tuesday on charges of two mur- ders, one of attempted murder and two of assault with intent to com init murder.
 He was accused of strangIing to death Patricia Ann Crandau. 15. last June Is, and a month later shooting to death Mrs. Harel Mel sen, an Oroyille housewife.
 District Attorney J. M. McPher- son, only witness before the grand jury, said the slightly built boy had admitted killing the Crandail girl and then setting her house on fire and shooting Mrs. Nielsen in the back as she reached to get him some cookies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
$5OO,OOO ALLOTTED FOR
 WRANGELL NARR0WSI

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - For new wor6 and maintenance on the Wrangell Narrowa during the fiscal year of 1947. as part of the Civil Works Program of the Army Engineers, $50O,0O0 have been allotted, it was announced by the War Depart ment this week. At the same time it was disclosed that $55,000 had been allotted for maintenance of the Nome harbor, and $500 tor maintenance on Stikine River.
 Funds allotted to Rivers and Harbors projects for the entire Un- ited States total $110, ,125,250 with $42,255,75O earmarked for new work and $67,871,500 for maintenance. For general flood control work a total of S194,315,- 900 has been allotted, $2,900,O0e for alteration of bridges over nav igable waters in the United States, and $1,505,OO0 for the Fort Peck power plant in Montana, bringing the total contemplated expenditure by the Civil Works Program for the 1947 fiscal year to $303,S45,- 250.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02

was Mr. Burgs German Shepherd dog, King. King recently received his honorable discharge from the Army after serving as a courier for the 5th Army in France for one year. He has much front line ac- ton to his credit and he was dis charged after his trainer and Army master was wounded Army dogs were trained to obey but one mas ter.
 Mr. Burg is a well known writ CT and explorer and has maue many trips to the Territory ex- ploring and photographing out-of- the-way places. mountains and glaciers. He and Mr. Trout left yesterday morning to resume their trip north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
COAST GUARD HAS FINE
 ALASKA SERVICE RECORD

As We pause to pay tribute to our nations Coast Guard Service on its birthday its 156th on August 4, we cannot overlook is splendid record of service in AL aska.
 Coast Guard activities in the 17th- Coast Guard District, com prising the entire territory of AL aska are administered from the Of- flee of the Commander, 17th Coast Guard District in Ketchikan, Al aska. Commodore N. Il. Leslie, who has had years of experience in Alaska and it's surrounding waters, is the present Commander The duties of the service through out Alaska are widely diversified, probably more so than in any other locality. The primary function of the Coast Guard is humanitarian in nature; that is, the saving of life and property. Certain duties performed by the Coast Guard in Alaska are applicable to Alaska only. As a result of the ConVen- tion of July z, 1911, between the United States, Great Britain, Rus sia and Japan, for the protection of seal and otter, the patrol of the North Pacific ocean and Boring Sea is carried on annually. Coast Guard cutters also patrol north Pacific areas for the enforcement of the Northern Pacific Halibut Act. These specific tasks appli- cable to Alaska alone are perform ed in addition to the general Coast Guard duties.
 In Alaska Coast Guard vessels also transport floating courts and where necessary, aid in the apprehension of crimipals, carry mail, dispense justice in isolated villages, render medical and dent al aid to natives and administer oaths.
 During World War Il, Coast Guard vessels were actively en- gagged throughout Alaskan waters combating Jap subs and planes, conveying, patrolling and assisting in the establishment of aids to navigation. The cutters and ten ders were present and assisted in the development of all the Naval bases to the westward and took part in the Amchitka, Attu and Kiska landings. Coast Guard sal wage and diving operations saved a number of large vessels and numerous smaller ones Ships and cargo valued at millions of dollars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02

were saved from destructaB1-Bhip and cargo that assisted in bring ing the war to an early end.
 Early in October 1922 the Ss Prince Rupert struck Prolewy Rock at the northern end of Wrangell Narrows and ripped her side open to such a degree that it was believed by those on board that she would be lost. The tender Hemlock, working with diving gear, brought from the Coast Guard base at Ketchikan was able to temporarily repair the vessel Later she was able to proceed un- der her own power.
 On January 26, 1943, the UsAT William l.. Thompson was ground ed at the south end of Bold Is land. The tender Hemlock and CG- 55OO9-F (Fireboat) were dispatch ed to render assistance to the Thompson which had two large holes torn in her bottom. Through the use of portable pumps and other salvage equipment, Q Thompson was temporarily repair ed, pumped out and brought to the co base at Ketchikan. All during salvage operations winds of gale force hampered the salvage crews, yet the job was so efficiently com pleted that the Thompson proceed cd to Seattle without further re- pairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
TEE WRANomL SENTINEL

reds, 1870; kings, 22; inks. 717I: chums. $50; echoes, 463; total. 1859.
 Kayler-Dahl Fish Co. = Total pack to July 28, 1946: reds, PFC. kings, 66; pinks. 14; chums. 53; echoes, 13; total, 422.
 Weeks pack. July % to 28. 1946 reds. 113; chums, 33: co- hoes. 13. total, 159.
 Pacific American Fish Co.-To- toal pack to July 2S, 1946: reds. 247; kings, Is; pinks, 198; chums. 401. echoes. 526; total, 139O
 Weeks pack. July 9 to 2S, 1946: reds. 245; kings. IS. pinks, S4; chums. 27o; echoes. sos: to- tai, 1O75.
 Total pack for 1945 to July 29. reds. SAP; kings, 40: pinks, 1546. .ohums. 1928: echoes, 101S; total. .5O74.
 Union Bay Cannery-Total pack to July 2S. 1946: reds, 23O: pinls. 3259; chums. 4O9; echoes, 22S. total, 4126.
 Weeks pack. July % to 28. 1946: reds. 193; pinks. 17O9. chums, 246; echoes, 219: total, 2367.
 Total pack for 1945 to July 29: reds, 1564: pinks, 3OSO; chums, G22: echoes, 3SO; total, 5646.