davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
FISH PCK FIGURES FOR
 WRANGELL- PETERSBURG

Fish ack figures for the Wran- gell-Petersburg district to uly 2S. 1946 are as follows.
 Farwest Wrangeu Co. = Total ack to uly 28, 1946: reds. 1909. kings, 40; pinks, 3789. chums. 213; echoes, 52; total 59O3.
 Weeks ack. July 9 to 2S. 1946: reds, 227: kings, 1; inks. 1881: chums, S4; echoes. 43; total 2236.
 Total ack for 1945 to July 29:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
AMOS BURG, EXPLORER, VISITS WRANGELL ON
 WAY TO CAPE SPENCER

Amos Burg, noted explorer on assignment for the National Geo. graphic Society, was in WrangelI this week aboard his vessel 'En- deaVour," named for Capt. Cook s first ship of exploration. With MT. Burg was John Henry Trout, from the Bureau of Engraving, Wash ington, D. c.
 The men were bound for Cape Spencer, making photographic and literary history of the Inside Passage from Olympia, Washing ton to Cape Spencer for the Ma tional Geographic magazine.
 Also aboard the Endeayour"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
ARMY NURSES FLY TO
 ADK TO FIGHT DIPHTHERIA

DAN T I4AEAANSA0SO- 4CA Al III 7 nurses left by plane this week for Adak to help cope with an out break of diphtheria at that Aleu- tian. Island base.
 Headquarters of the Army's Let terman General Hospital here said assignment of the nurses to Adak followed a statement from Wash ington that Army and Navy medi- cal personnel was needed.
 The Navy said it had already dispatched to the epidemic area TAO supply units providing 10000 units of antitoxin. The three ship ments, by Naval Air Transport Service, Were flown under h e highest priority July 19 and 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
QUICKER TO MEET
sUHENLEY OFFICIALS

Jack Gucker, we'll known brok- craze agent of Alaska was in town this week calling on trade. He is enroute to Ketchian to meet Fred Stephan and s. H. Reed, both of San Francisco. Mr. Stephan repre- sents schenley International Cor poration and Mir. Reed, Roma Wines. From Ketchikan, MT. Guck- CT will take the men to Juneau. Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
VANDERBILT COMING
TO ALASKA TO FISH

SEATTLE-The two-masted 1SO- foot yacht Pioneer, with George Vanderbilt, millionaire sportsman and socialite, and his bride aboard. was being provisioned and given last minute repairs here this week for an Alaskan fishing trip.
 Vanderbilt, 32, and Mrs Anita Consuelo Zabala were married m California July 14 and arrived in Seattle July 28, He was an officer with a Navy pr group in the So. Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
MUST BE SIXTEEN
 TO WORK IN CANNERY

Charles Sadler, agent for the Cannery Workers Union. was in receipt of a letter today from W. p Sharpe, Commissioner of Labor in Juneau, in which Mir Sharpe point ed out that boys and girls must have attained the age of 16 years before they are eligible to work in the cannery, or for any other firm, Association or Corporation. g MT. Sharpe makes it plain that it is a violation of the Fair Labor Standards and the Territorial la- bor law for employers to hire any one under that age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
ON ALASKA CRUISE

Arriving here on their yacht the "Como-Reto", MT and Mrs. R. A. Taylor of Seattle spent a few days in Wrangell this week. They trav- eled north with the "Endeavour, which is carrying Amos Burg and J. H. Trout on a trip through the Inside Passage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Bradley Denies
Vets Are Beaten

Charges OF two Detroit and
Hamtramck veterans that mental
patients at tthe Veterans Hospital
in Battle Creek were beaten and
neglected have been disproved by
"a federal investigation, il was an
nounced here today.
Gen. Omar ~. Bradley, chief
of the Veterans Administration,
Washington, admitted, however,
that "a few instances of possible
mistreatment Of patients were
found, but he pointed out that
those responsible for the mistreat-
.mcnt were discharged.
The investigation was ordered
at the instance Of Senators Van
dcnberg and Ferguson and Rep.
George A. Sadowski after charges
were filed by Lyle Mcdaniel of
633 Brainard and Harry J. Szweda
of 5003 Belmont, Hamtramck. last
August.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Marks His ".
Goes 10 Jail

Because Henry Moore, 33, Of
Pontiac. looked plenty smart
enough TO be able 10 sign his
own name he was on his way
to federal penitentiary today TO
begin a four-year term for CASH
ing two stolen government checks.
Rather than endorse the checks
with his own name or forge the
rightful owners signatures, Moore
chose TO make his mark" II
worked once, but when he sought
10 cash a second check for S1O0
mastering out pay for an ex-
seviceman a suspicious merchant
called Pontiac police.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Shortage Of Nurses
Laid 10 Wage Sale

The critical shortage Of nurses
at Receiving Hospital today was
attributed by Lillian McVane,
nurses supervisor, 10 wage scales
and policies established by the
civil service commission.
The supervisors. also president
Of the Detroit Nurses Guild, ap-
peared yesterday before the city
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Economical, long lasting
steel barrel pumps that op-
crate with minimum effort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Regular sl.4o fuel pumps,
cut-priCed. For most makes
of cars. Save gas!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Here's How To Have
DAILY REGULARITY after IS"

Nature has placed a marvellous
hydro9el substance in apples,
prunes and many foods TO help you
keep regular. AS you grow older,
you usually need more Of these
foods, but you eat less. That is why
thousands Of folks over 80 have
turned 70 Serutan. Serutan is a
concentrate Of hydrogel substances
mot a pill-not salts-not an oil
but an all vegetable preparation
that provides a smooth. soft jell 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

aid more normal, natural elimina-
ton. Why dose yourself with harsh
purgatiye or habit forming drugs
when il is 80 easy 10 enjoy the
tasty, toast-like granules of pleas
ant tasting Serutan right along
with your meals2 Sold by drug
and health food stores on a money
back guarantee. For your own
sake, start using Serutan todayi
For organic constipation, see
a doctor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

For Ford '33 70 al. Save
precious gas with a COM
pletely rebuilt earburetor.
ARf0 Accsuou0-Bgemerf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Type IN" anti-freeze in
your own container. Regu-
lar Sl.l9 anti-freeze.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Convert old style head
lights TO new, bright sealed
beam type now, for in
creased visibility, safer
night driving. Includes 2
bulbs, rims, wires.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

welfare commission 10 protest
wages, policies and the commits
sion'S failure 10 acquire replace
ments for the hospitals dwindling
personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Lecture Series Open
AtCooley High Jan. 28

Five lectures on current prob
lens VIII be offered beginning
Jan IS 10 adults IN the Cooley
High School area.
The subjects VIII include atomic
energy, world peace, education,
health, and social security.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Cleans ice. frost, snow, slset,
moisture from windshield in
jiffy. Fits in glove compartment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
CHARGE CENSORSHIP


that patients were beaten, neg
lccted forced 10 live under inSani
tary conditions. failed TO receive
adequate medical treatment ant
that outgoing mail was censored
and sometimes destroyed.
Gen. Bradleys report said IL
part:
Because the patients have
mental disabilities outgoing mail
is censored by ward physicians,
primarily to prevent the mailing
of letters prohibited by postal
laws and regulations. Patients
are urged To write to friends
and relatives and when without
funds are provided with station
cry and stamps.
REMODEL FACILITIES
"No evidence Of insanitary
conditions was found. The floor
space in dOrmitories and day
rooms compares faVOmbly with
pSyChiatric hospitals, Enlarge
ment, remodeling and redeco-
rating Of existing facilities are
being done In accordance with
hospital requirements.
Food given patients is served
under the supervision Of expert
enced dieticians and Is of suffi-
cient amour tasty and
nutritious"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Put Your
Eczema Itch
To Sleep

Here's quick relief for itching caused By
eczema. athletes foot. pimples and other
tsln irrits'ious. Get this modern remedy
that checks the fery burning and itching
almost Instantly Stop scratching irritated
tkIn and give b. chance 81 heal just ask
ycgr druggist for DOan's Ointment which
contains a local Anesthetic-a wonderful
iupEos efaept thst practically put. yrur
itching SKIN 20 sleep. Don't suffer longer
the agony - slceplcss nights. Put your
iteh % sleep with DOsn'A Ointment. At al
druggists.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Marine Reserve Squadron
To Hold First Meeting Here

Marine Reserve Air Squadron
VMF-321 will hold its first meeting
at 1870 pm. tomorrow at the Naval
Air Station at Annacostia, 1t. Col.
William H. Doolen, U. S. M. c., COM
manding officer, said today.
Col. Doolen added that the Marine
Air Detachment at the Naval Air
Station, which was activated to
maintain the Marine aviation equip
ment and administer and instruct
members of the Reserve Air Squad
ron, still needs 80 more enlisted men.
All members of the air depart
ment, Col. Doolen explained, will be
reserves with the exception Of the
three top officers and will be on full
time active duty after signing up.
Former Marines joining the unit will
not be sent overseas and may submit
a request for discharge at any time,
he said.
Men joining the reserve squadron
will not be on active duty, but will
have meetings at which instruction
in ordnance, navigation and other
matters will be given, Col. Doolen
said. Pilots will be able to get in
fight time.
Information on either activity may
be obtained from the Marine Corps
recruiting ofice or at the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Leon |. Perry Dies;
Served g Years in
D. T.. Public Schools

Leon L. Perry, 60, colored, who re-
tired Wednesday as director of Di-
vision II of the public schools here,
died at his home, 913 P street NV,
last night. He had engaged in edu-
cational and social work here for
80 years.
A native of Washington Mr. Perry
was educated in local schools and
later attended Howard University.
From 1907 to 1914 he served as a
classroom teacher in elementary
schools in Washington. Most of
this time he was in charge of a
special class for problem boys.
In 1914 he was appointed by the
District Commissioners to the SUI
perintendency of the Industrial
Home School for Colored Boys at
Blue Plains, post he held for 10
years.
He returned to the public schools
in July, 1924 as supervising prin-
cipal in charge of special activi-
ties and remained in this capacity
for six years. He administered eve
ming schools, summer schools and
special classes for handicapped chill
dren of all types and for those pre-
senting social problems In 1890,
he was appointed to the position
held at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma
mie Wiseman Perry; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie E. Norris, Mrs.
Almira E. Fremdas and Mrs. Elise
F. Perry; a. son, Dr.. F. Siddons
Perry; his mother, Mrs. Agnes B.
Hicks; a sister, Mrs. Mamie W..
CAN'T, an da brother, Clarence C..
H. Perry, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

chaplains in the Army and Navy at
the time the enemy surrendered.
Medals were presented by Bishop
Sheriff. to Maj. Gen. Luther Miller,
Army chief of chaplains, and for
mer Navy chaplain, the Rev. Mer-
ritt F. Williams, canon of Washing
ton, in recognition of their service
during the war.
The House of Deputies yesterday
adopted resolution introduced by
Ogle r. Singleton, Washington
deputy. instructing the church's Ma
tional Council to aid the Church of
Japan in accordance with the sug-
gestion Of Bishop Tucker
The chamber also adopted a reso-
luton offered by the Rev. Dr. C.
Leslie Glenn, rector of St. Johns
Church, Washington, indorsing sup
port of the American Bible Society
and of its work in bringing Bibles to
peoples overseas. DR.. Glenn was
earlier appointed to special COM
mittee on international relations.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Conference
Continued From First Page.

at Vienna in 1910 by Adolf Hitler
and Benito Mussolini.
The Czechslovak speaker, DR..
Vlado Clements, demanded that
Trieste be linked to Yugoslavia and
that its customs union be dominated
by that country.
Two Groups Finish Work.
Two of the 21-nation peace con-
ference's five political and territorial
commissions-for Finland and for
Romania-completed their work yes
terday, in the race to meet the newly
established October 5 deadline for
drafting peace treaties for Bulgaria,
Finland, Hungary, Italy and Roma
MIA. The military commission also
wound up its work on the Romanian
pact.
This means that the future Fin
land and the future Romania have
been outlined, with Russia getting
PetSamo Province and Finlands
only outlet to the Arctic Ocean, and
Romania losing Bessarabia to Rus
sia and Southern Dobruja to Bulga-
ria, but getting back Pennsylvania
from Hungary. The Balkan changes
undid 1910 Vienna mapping Job
by the Axis partners.
Todays conference program called
for eight commission sessions-a
full slate-as delegates knuckled
down to meet the October S dead
line which Secretary General Jac-
ques du Pare said yesterday would
have to be the final day here if the
delegations were to be in New York
by October %. when the United
Nations General Assembly convenes.
The one pessimistic chord struck
yesterday was that by the Yugoslav
delegation, which said officially it
foresaw the defeat of it's demands
concerning the Italian border and
added that in such an event it would
refuse to accept the Paris decisions.
Otherwise there was a rnewed
burst of enthusiasm throughout the
corridors of Luxembourg Palace.
Secretary of State Byrnes con-
ferred today with Greek Prime Min
Evening star., 1946-09-13
7 Maryland Men Executed
For Murder in Virginia
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me AsSoeIofed PreSx
RICHMOND, Sept. 13.-Two Sails
bury lMd) colored men, James Lee
Fletcher, "a, and Robert Holland,
%, died in the Virginia electric
chair here today for slashing and
beating to death Salisbury carpen-
ter on a lonely road near Accomac
July %.
The victim was George S. Brough-
ton, IS, whose arm was in cast at
the time of the Staying. The body
was found in a woods near Parksley
about As miles north of Cape
Charles on the day after the killing.
The victims head had been crushed
and his throat cut.
The condemned men were taken
singly to the execution chambers
this morning, according to Maj. w.
Frank Smyth, jr., superintendent OF
the Virginia State Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ourselves and superficial unification
with Others"
Reading the dissent to the House
of Deputies as an explanation of his
opposition to the merger proposal,
Mr.. Foulkes stated the proposals
would ultimately do away with our
prayer book" and would automat-
ically remove the Episcopal church
from the Anglican orbit of churches
into the Presbyterian orbit.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen J. Roberts, president of the
House of Deputies, explained before
the debate opened that two leaders
on each side would be given 35
minutes each to present their side
of the proposal and that 10 speakers
f.r each side would then be given
l.. .ef opportunities to speak.
Alexandria Minister Speaks.
The Very Rev. A. C. Zabriskie of
Alexandria, Va, declared the report
should be adopted because it pro-
vided an opportunity to give the
heritage of the Episcopal church to
a larger sphere than before and
that such concrete proposal made
each person examine more care
fully his own as we'll as other faiths.
He also declared failure to proceed
would place the Episcopal church in
the position of talking unity but
doing nothing about 1t when a con-
crete opportunity presented itself.
Bishop Cameron Davis Of Western
New York in presenting the report
on liberalization of the marriage
laws yesterday, declared the time
has come for the church to take a
more realistic, more Christian at
titude toward the problem than is
provided by the present canon.
Bishop WINS, urging defeat of the
liberalized canon, declared the
church would be lowering its high
standards to meet worldly views If it
passed the proposal. The church
should not let down the bars and
say to the world it accepts your
standards" he asserted.
Report on Chaplains.
The Right Rev. Henry r. Sher-
rill, Bishop of Massachusetts, and
chairman of the church's Army and
Navy Commission, reported to the
joint session yesterday that nine
Episcopal chaplains were killed in
action during the war and two died
while on active duty. He said there
were approximately AS Episcopal
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Judges Talk With Boy, H.
May Affect Boone Case

A conversation scheduled for to-
morrow between 1l-year- -old Daniel
Boone and Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut of District Court may
have important bearing on the final
outcome of a motion through which
Danny's mother, Mrs. Martha l..
Boone of Tryon, N c., seeks to have
the father, Maj. Daniel F. Boone,
1880 Sixteenth street NV, cited in
contempt of court.
Justice Schweinhaut is sched-
uled to talk with Danny in his
chambers. Meanwhile, further
hearing was postponed until a date
to be set later on the contempt mo-
ton, through which Mrs. Boone con-
tends that Maj Boone, her es-
tranged husband, only pretended to
comply with a custody order last
July awarding her custody of their
two children, Danny, and his Z
year-old sister.
Although both children were
turned over to Mrs. Boone in July,
Danny ran away and returned to his
father. Mrs. Boone still has the lit
tie girl, but wants to have the boy
again turned over to her.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Open
Debate on Merger
With Presbyterians
By Cospor Nonnes
Star Stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-De-
bate on the question of merger with
the Presbyterian Church in the U.
S. A. was opened today in the House
of Deputies as the 55th triennial
general convention of the Episcopal
Church started it's fourth day.
The House of Bishops postponed
further consideration of the pro-
posal to liberalize the marriage
canon until this afternoon in order
to hear, in executive session, the
Most Rev. Geoffrey Francis Fisher,
Archbishop of Canterbury. The de-
bate on the marriage canon opened
yesterday afternoon.
A resolution was presented to the
House Of Bishops by the Right Rev.
Elwood Haines of Iowa denouncing
the surprise bombinb of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki as morally indefens-
ible." The resolution asked the
general convention to express their
penitence for this military action"
to the President of the United States
and to ask him and Congress to
make some official acknowledge
ment of this penitence The reso-
luton was referred to the Commit
tee on Social and International
Affairs.
Closed Session Voted Down.
An attempt to bar the press and
public from the debate on the pro-
posal for unity with the Presbyterian
church In the United States OF
America was defeated by the House
of Deputies this morning. The Rev.
William H. Langley, jr., of Kentucky
proposed that the house 80 into ex-
ecutive session. The Rev. Gardiner
M. Day of Massachusetts, and Cliff
ford Morehouse of New York spoke
against the motion.
DR.. Alexander Guerry, a member
of the Commission on Unity and vice
of the University of the
South, opened the debate by point
ing out that the report asked that
the merger be referred to the do
ceses and missionary districts for
further study and not that afIrma-
tive action be taken now.
He said that the question, which
has been under consideration since
1887, should be further studied sc
definite action could be taken at the
1949 convention.
Urges Action Now.
Now is the time to take definite
steps toward a concrete application
Of abstract IDEAS" DR.. Query de-
clared, pointing out that failure by
the Episcopal Church to consider
the proposal further would end for a
long time to come its participation
in united church plans.
Our church will be an isolated
church If the report is not approved"
the speaker asserted. He also at
tackled rejection of the report on
the grounds that schism might
occur in the Episcopal church if it
Is accepted.
THE union of Christian churches
Is a necessity If the church Is to
i've" he said, adding that "the only
hope Of the world is united
church."
Evening star., 1946-09-13

lister Tsaldaris at the headquarters
of the American Peace Conference
delegation, An American spokesman
said.
No information on the meeting,
which lasted nearly an hour. was
made public. but it was believed 1t
was held at Tsaldaris' request to dis
cuss Greece's demands for frontier
notifications at the expense of Bull
garia and Albania.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

resignation, Edward A. Stettinius.
jr., rector, appointed a committee of
five to make a Nation wide survey
for a successor
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board held at the university to-
day, Mr.. Stettinius released an ex-
change of correspondence between
himself and DR.. Newcomb in which
the latter rendered his resignation.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
County Children REGISTER

Registration for children enter
ing Montgomery County schools for
the first time will be completed to-
day at all county schools, accord
Ing to DR.. Edwin w. Broome, su-
perintendent of schools. He could
give no estimate of the number of
new pupils.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

AlioOltdIAOIl S2llCC
1905, will retire
as its president
as soon as pos
sible after De-
cember 10, his
6 tn birthday
anniversary.
The announce
ment was made
t ord ay by the
u n ersity US
Board of Visi-
tors.
I m m ediately
after the board
a c C e p t e d DR..
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Opens for Opposition.

Howard T. Foulkes Of Milwaukee
opened for the opposition by declar-
ing I'VE see no point in asking the
church to study for a period OF
years what we are certain would, II
adopted, cause only disunity among
Evening star., 1946-09-13
DR.. Newcomb 10 Leave
University Of Virginia
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
13.-Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb. presi-
dent OF the University Of Virginia
since 1888 and associated with the
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Rachel A. Shay, De-
ceased.
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and
filed by Vinton E. Shay, the admin
istrator of the estate of Rachel A.
Shay, deceased, that it is for the
best interests of said estate and
also necessary to sell all of the
personal property of said decedent
in order to pay her debts and the
expenses and charge of administra-
ton.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Monday, the 18th
day of November, 1916, at 10
court room of the court house in
the City of Billings, County of yell
lowstone, and State of Montana, to
snow cause why an Oruer SnOulu
not be granted said administrator
to sell all of the personal property,
as shall be necessary, at public sale.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published two
successive weeks next preceding
said day in the Laurel Outlook, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated October II, 1916.
GUY C. DERRY, Judge.
B. l.. Price,
Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. Oct. %. 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23

for the sale thereof, prescrib-
ing the form of such bonds
and providing for a levy of an
annual tax sufficient to pay
the principal thereof and the
interest accruing thereon, and
providing for a referendum of
this Act.
The polls of which election will
be open at s o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until 6 o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Board of County
Commissioners.
date First Publication Oct. 9 4t)