davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

so enjoy trips to Puget Sound, Lake
Washington, Victoria, B. c., and
Mount Rainier.
Myrna Bradley underwent an ap-
pendectomy recently at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings. Her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bradley,
visited her Tuesday afternoon.
James Sherrow of Laurel, a stu
dent at Montana State college, Boze-
man, was named one of the new
paiges of Fangs, mems service or
~ganization, at the spring quarter
election. Fangs chose Betty DeKay
of Helena as the "Spur of the Mo-
ment" because of her outstanding
work as a member of Spurs, wo-
mems service organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage and
daughter Helen and Oscar Nelson
were Easter guests in Helena of
Mrs. Wages sister, Mrs. Paul
Knapp; her mother, Mrs. Alfred Mel
son, and her niece, Mrs. William
Daniels of Townsend.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
The Outlook Says:

Harry Sitzman of Park City was
elected historian of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity at Montana State college,
Bozeman, last week when all fra
ternities on the campus named Of
ficers for the spring quarter.
Mrs. Doris Bradley was called to
Bozeman last week by the sudden
illness of. her mother, Mrs. R. B.
Kenyon, whose condition is now re-
ported somewhat improved.
Miss Irene Sherrow, a student at
Montana State college and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, ST.,
of Laurel, left Bozeman Thursday,
April 10, for Seattle where she end
six other actives will represent Sig
ma Beta chapter of Chi Omega at
the Chi Omega western eleusinia.
During their stay they will attend
several formidable discussions con-
corning the chapters. They will al
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

These reductions were made not be-
cause of any decline in demand, but be-
cause the company believes nothing is
more important than to lower the prices
of the goods people buy.
While prices have not been changed
on all products, reductions have been
made wherever possible, in the amounts
possible. Prices of many of the most pop
ular products have been substantially
lowered.
Altogether, more than half of the COM
pany's customers will be benefited by
the reductions, which range from 10 to
1880 and from $3.50 to $500 per item,
based on the company's list prices.
The ability to maintain these lower
prices will depend on the supply and
price of materials the company buys
from others and on uninterrupted plo-
duction at reasonable wage levels.
The prices listed here carry out the
announced policy that "Any price is too
high il it can be reduced" AS dealers in
this territory, we will do our part!
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

Details of the International Harvester
policy of making price reductions to save
customers approximately $2O,OOO,OOO a
year have now been worked out.
Prices have been reduced on 1853 mod
els. These cover IL basic models of farm
tractors, 123 basic models of farm ma
chimes, 16 basic models of industrial trac-
tors and engines, and IL models of motor
trucks, as well as certain motor truck
attachments. The new lower prices are
effective as of March 10, 1947.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
Selfish Ants

Nearly all ant instincts, including
those that might pass for love, self
sacrifice and bravery, are believed
to be based on hunger.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
Wash Coffee Maker

To prevent a ''stale" flavor in
| coffee, wash the coffee maker in
| hot suds and rinse it thoroughly
| after each use.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
Control CutWOrms

Cutworms may be controlled by
sprinkling 5 per cent DOT dust
around small plants the pests may
attack.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
European Cattle

Cattle are especially important in
European countries for the reason
that they furnish milk, meat, power
and fertilizer.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
Lower Prices
on many types OF
|. H. Products

Listers and MiddIebUsfers-7mod
reduced $500 in each case $50
to 49o).
Corn PIunfsrs-4 basic models re-
duced $500 in each ase $50 to
1870.
Grain priIIs-11 models reduced
SLABS to $1,000 (4.4% to $500.
Mowers-2 basic models reduced
$500 and S11.50 (2.5% and 5%S).
Sweep Ruke-1 model reduced $500
$3.50.
Pickup Hoy BoIer-1 model reduced
$500 (41%S).
seIf-ProPeHed Combined basic
model reduced S122.50 (3.42S).
EnsiIase ~cuffers-3 models reduced
S22.75 in each case (4.8%0 to 71%o).
EnsiIuse Harvesfer-1 model re-
duced $33.75 $3.50.
Hammer Mills models reduced
$500 in each case Q.9% and 3%).
Lime spreoder-1 basic model re-
duced $3.50 (4.9%).
Power Looder-1 model reduced
$3.50 $780,.
Manure spreader-1 model reduced
$1,000 $3.50.
Mixer Vacuum Pumps models
reduced S17.00 in each case (11.5%o
and 1850.
Portable Mixer Vacuum Pumps
models reduced S17.00 in each cast
Q1.3% and 11.7@o).
Stainless Steel Mixer PaiIs-2 mod
els reduced $500 and $1,000 C8.5%
and 1880.
Cream separofors-4 models e
duced S13.25 in each case $50 to
10.496).
Tractor ~TroiIer-1 basic model re-
duced S12.75 $3.50.
Milk c~ooIers-5 models reduced
$500 to $500 (1.9% to 1870.
Motor Truck Attachments items
reduced from S6.25 to S268!O0, in
Guiding a change in specifications
on two items.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
The House of Electrieal. Appliances

eut western thriller died Sunday at his suburban Brentwood home at che age oG 69.
 The veteran af more than 300 film roles since Ig0s. dIed ol COL ouafy thrombosis For year he had been m WiIh heart and iung ailments and members of Che fan fly said a black widow spider bite which he suffered month ago uas believed to have aggrayalad Lis coudition
 His widow, Olive Golden Carey. former actress whom he wed ia I9l2, and his two children, uarey Carey. Jr.. and Mrs. 5lIa Carey Taylor. were at the bedside when he died.
 Carey started his shooun before che cameras during lht era which saw Liouu Barrymore. Mary risa- lord and Dorothy aud Lillian Gish rise to stradom
 Born on January 1G, l61S, as Henry D. Carey. son of a New ork judge. he came west alter studying lav at New York uniger- sity where he played tackle on iha football team of lsgS and lo9g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

also named Arnold as fhe Interior Department member of the Inter national sosial Policy committee, succeeding former Assistant Secra- farv Warner ". Gardner.
 Arnold recently represented the Interior Department at the Inter national arad e0rganization meet ing in Geneva. Switzerland.
 Davies May Be Named
 An Interior Department official said James p. Davies. former head of OpA's Territorial Division. is expected To be appointed Director of thc Division of Territories and Island Possessions.
 The official. who asked that ms name mol be used. said Davies IS scheduled To replce Edwin Arnold, appointed as special assistant to Secretary of tha Interior l. \. krug. to advise on certain Inter national aspects of tbe work of the Interior Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
LUCKY DOGS HAVE
 REALLY DISTINCTIVE TASTES

LOS ANGELES - The amazing tastes of Carleton R. Bainbrfdge's s Irish setters. Pat and Gunner, whom he left S30,OoO, continue to rega1e a Superior Court jury hear ing the contest of the will brought by sherman j. Bainbridge, brother of the late dog fancier.
 Witnesses testified that Carleton R. told them the dogs preferred Micky Mouse and similar cartoons at the movies. which they attended regularly with their master.
 Attorneys in the case stipulated that although the dogs talk they do not speak English, which prompted Judge Charles S. Burnell to get into the act.
 T asked my dog if he'd like to sit in on this case" said the Judge. but he said he wasn't interested. .,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
MISSING PERSON

The Governors office in Juneau has been asked lo assist in an at tempt 10 locate the following per son, reported missing:
 LARS ERIK BRANNHOLM - about li years of age. native of Sweden. Last known address ID Fairbanks in March l946 where he was alleged 10 be working as miner.
 Anyone having information on the above person should communi- cate with the Governors office at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
NOTICE

N THE PROBATE COURT FoR THE TERRITORY OF ALASkA WRANGEi4 PEgIACT, FIRaf DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT LAND REPORT gF ADMINISTRATION
 IN THE MATTER or THE asz TATE 0F STELLA GBEEN DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that b. B. Chisholm, Administrator DE DONIs MON of Che above en- titled estate has made and filed the finat account and repor. of his administration. tnd that November 6, 1g47 at o'clock PM. in the courtroom of the above emitted Court in the Federal Building. WraHgelI, Alaska, has been ap. pointed the time and place TOT hearing objections to said account and report.
 Notice is further given ahal see Court will adjudicate and declare the names of the heirs and dis ribulee# of saId deeedent at sad hearing. All persons claiming 3 beneficial interest in said estate are hereby required to prese 4- proof of neirship on or before the time for said hearing.
 RICHARD sURATT
 Probate Judge First publication Sept D.. 1947 Last publication Sept 26, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Passengers southbound from Nrangell aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday evening were:
 G. Bedhead. James Inkster, Joan 0ttness, Joe Isom. John Ward. An nie Brown. May Williams, Richard Dawson, Elvin Lindsley, Joan Ad- ans Mike Kochanek, Ar and Mrs Wayne smith. ArdeIle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills, Mr and Mrs. Charles Wirta. Nr. and Mrs. A. B.. Faulkner, Clarence Wilson. Haldo Burns. Henry Jacques. Mrs. Beulah Byington, Miss Pat Byington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
LegaI Notice

IN TH0s PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. NRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF SALE OF GAsBOAT DONNA MARIE
 IN TEE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE Es- TATE OF RALPH F. GREEN. A MINOR
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned Guardian of the estate of Ralph Earl Green, n minor, will offer for sale, pursuant to that certain Order of Sale made and entered in the above entitled Court al public auction, the gas boat DONNA MAMIE, her engines. tackle apparel and equipment. lsave the trolling gurdies. which are not the property of said es- lat.
 The safe will be held in the of- flee of the |. s. Commissioner. Wrangell Alaska, at ? o'clock F.. M.. of October IT, 1947. Terms are cash. The right 10 reject any or all bids is hereby retained. Persons wishing 10 enter sealed bids may do SO until the hour of the sale. by mailing them. plainly marked SEALED BID, 10 the II. S. Com missioner aforesaid
 ELSIE JENKINS
 Guardian of the estate of
 Ralph E. Green. a minor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
RALPH DEVENNY FINALLY
 BECOMES A CERTIFIED
 SOURDOUGH OF ALASKA

After more than 20 years resi- dence in Wrangel and Territory of Alaska. Ralph Deyenny Super intendent of the Wrangell Light Plant, this week finally completed all the requisites of booming a qualified and certified sourdough by shooting a grizzly up the stik- inc.
 Mr. Devenny shot the bear while on a moose hunting trip with John Kaer. Ed Lowney and skipper Carl Bradley. The party brought out 2 nice moose. which, il vas reported was rated secondary to the fact that To, after these many years. Deyenny is finally a bona fide sourdough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
ORMER HERO OF SILENT

E4LIuO O4EO IN HULL WUUU
 H0LL4WOO - Hary Carey. l the hard riding hero of many a sii-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
GOLD MEDAL TOURNAMENT
 PROMISES TO HAD REAL
 COMPETITION THIS YEAR

JUMEEIllIUH IH4S LEAN
 JUNEAU Competition for the Gold Medal Basketball Tourna- ment promises to be keen this year Already word has been re- ceiyed from the -TorWiek team of Pausburg. and last year champions Of AIaska's Gold Medal basketball tournament, that they have made an appearance on the hard wood Arnold Wasvick is coaching Che team again this sta son.
 The tournament committee, app pointed by the Lions Club, is con sidering che trophies to be award cd fhis year. The committee has a. greed that the awards. for teams and players will be better than those awardtd at the tournament a year ago Two major changes are being considered by the committee.
 Firs. that the tournament hraekat he changed rom a Winner Consolation Bracket to a Double Elimination Tournament. Second: That the tournament be a six day tournament instead of four days as previously played
 Last year requests came from 21 teams fo enter the tournament Of these, IA were accepted. If a Dou- hle Elimination Bracket is played, it will be impossible to accomma- date more than 16 teams. Tourna- ment schedule, dates and teams en- tering will be announced later in the basketball season.
 Delbert Hanks. Territorial Scout Executive. was named tournament manager again this year. Hanks spent five years coaching basket ball and has managed four Central States Gold Medal basketball tou7- rameuts.
 Serving as the tournament con mitteo are: Earle Hunter. Nalcom Mckay. Harry sperling. Stan V Grummet and Del Hanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
ARNOLD APPOINTED TO
 NEW POST IN INTERIOR:
 DAVIES MAY SUCCEED HIM

NASHI%GTON Edwin c.. Arnold, Director Of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions has been appointed special assist ant to the Secretary of the lntes- for to advise on certain interut- tional aspects of the work of lae Interior Department.
 Secretary of the Interior KrUg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
GENERAL IKE SAYS HE
 WANTS NO POLITICAL OFFICE

MORGANTOWN, ". Va = Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower said this week T want nothing to dc wth politics and l want no political oi- fice.'
 The World War II leader of tho Allied conquest of Nazi Europe came here ie address a special col vocation of West Virginia UniYer- sity and to receive the honorary degree of doctor of law He has been mentioned as a possible Re publican nominee for President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends Tor their kindness and sympathy aad for the beautiful floral offerings in the death of our beloved son Peter Johnson, Jr.
 Mr and Mrs Peter Johnson
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12

The mineral resources of the
United States comprise the corner
stone of American manufacturing.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12

Pennsylvania leads the list of
mineral producing states of this
country in income from that source.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Membe Of N.A.A.CP. Protest Election
Members Accuse Chairman Sfeanl- -Ro|Iinq
Election by Refusing Floor Recognition

1.-THE chair refuses to recognize
the notion" was the frequent re-
tort to members by the chairman
who conducted the annual election
of the Maricopa Branch of the Ma
tional Association Of Colored Peo-
pie, last Sunday at the Antioch
Baptist Church.
The house was crowded to capac-
ity, some old, some new members
1t was reported by the secretary
of the branch that so new members
joined before the meeting opened
in order to be eligible to vote for
their favorite candidate.
Those who came without their
financial card were issued pink
slips which showed the holder was
entitled to vote.
Rev. Nelson after brief remarks
relinquiShed the chair to Rev. R.
N. Holt, Pastor of the Antioch Bap-
tist Church, to conduct the cleo
ton, who began by calling for a
report of the nominating commit
tee which was read by S. c. Boyer,
Secretary of the Committee. The
chairman then asked adoption
which was signified by the usual
sign. T. "By the power invested in
me now declare the nominated
officers duly elected for the enSu-
ing year," the chair said. A mem
Der on the floor jumped to his feet
in protest that the motion was only
to adoptd the committees report,
but the chair ignored the protest
and declared the decision would
stand as is. Others protested, but
to no avail. Then motion was
made to repeal the decision of the
chair which was ignored also. |
refuse to recognize that motion,
the chairman said.
Another infuriated member took
the floor without recognition and
in reprimanding the chairman for
his Fascist" methods said, Mr..
Chairman, America is no place for
you, you should be over in Europe
where they have dictators. But in
spite of all of this the chairman
declared the election over and re-
tired to his seat.
After the President, Rev. Mel
son, who is serving his second year,
resumed the chair, he too turned
a deaf ear to a distraught member
who asked to have a chance to ex-
press his opinion of the manner in
which the election was conducted.
However, this member took the
liberty to inform the President that
protest will be filed with the Ma
tional Headquarters demanding
new election of officers.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Troops Participate
In All Activities
At Fort BeLuoir

Fort Belvoir, Va.-The doors to
all sports, military and recreational
facilities and other activities are
open to all Negro troops who COM
pose seventeen percent of the
troops assigned to the Engineer
Center located here. The troops are
assigned to the 94th Engineer Cen
eral Service Battalion, 512th En-
gineer Dump Truck Company and
the Service Company of the Engi-
neer Center Regiment.
These troops participate in many
parades and military celebrations
in the neighboring communities
and as members of the Military
Police Force Of Fort Belvoir. Their
appearance is immaculate and their
conduct of that duty commenda-
BILE.
In the field of sports the Negro
athletes, have helped tremendously
in fostering closer and better rela-
tionship between the races. One of
the most promising baseball pros
poets ever to be found at Fort Bel
voir is Staff Sergeant Onde JEFF
fries, pitcher who has been
signed by the Saint Louis Browns
and ordered to report to that club
upon receiving his discharge from
the Army.
Calvin Martin and Sylvester
Polk, two great all-around athletes
formerly with Service Company of
the Engineer Center, are currently
starring with the Princess Anne
(Maryland College undefeated
football team. Polk has been ac-
claimed the finest natural athlete
ever to appear at Fort Belvoir.
The dependents of Negro mill
ltary and civilian personnel at Fort
Belvoir live in Young's Villege, a
community comparable to Gray's
Hill Village for white dependents.
The Young's Villege community
handles the operation of the post
school, recreation center and play
ground for the younger children
on the post.
Members of the Gath Engineer
General Service Battalion have
left mark for all future construc-
ton units in the building of the
Post Athletic Field. This field has
the finest quarter-mile track any
where in the Virginia area and a
285-yard straight-away which can
feature all track events including
the 22O-yard dash. A recent check
by the engineers revealed that the
track measures only four tenths
of one FOOT over a quarter of a
mile.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Baha'i Will Hold
Meeting Sunday

The local Baha'i Community will
hold it's regular weekly public meet
ing at Assembly Hall, 1876 West
Van Buren Street, on Sunday even
ing, December 14th. at o'clock.
Public invited. No Collections. Mr..
Clinton H. Bugbee speaker whose
subject is Unity of the Prophets" E"
The "Bahai Child Education
Glass" meets every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. All children are
welcome. All the teachings given
in these classes are based on the
definition of religion as given by
abdul BAHIA, 'the son Of the
founder of the Bahai World Faith,
when he taught in America in 1912,
that Religion is the love of God
in the heart of man expressed in
everyday living"
All youth are welcome to attend
the regular weekly meetings and
once each month these meetings
are conducted by the Baha'i Youth.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Army Band Boosts
Morale of Troops
In Far East Theatre

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
OSAKA, Japan-The Army Band
is big moral factor of the oath
Infantry Regiment at Kagamigahara
Airfield, Gifu, Japan.
During the summer months the
band played weekly "open air con-
certs" for the soldiers, their de-
pendents and the Japanese. The
291st Band is present at all sports
activities. To it's music, visiting
dlgnitaries have inspected the oath
lnfantry's Honor Guards and have
admired the well disciplined troops
parad1ng across the drill field.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
By HANS C. JoHANsEN

manager, FnOenIX Local OIIICe
Arizona State Employment Service
There haSbeen a great amount of
activity in counseling during the
past year, counseling interviews av-
eraging almost 400 per month. Dur
ing November, there were 416 en-
ployment counseling interviews, OF
which 271 were with veterans.
Chief Counselor of the Phoenix
local office is H. G. Brunner, who
has had wide experience in this
type of work. Formerly with the
American Red Cross, Mr.. Brunner
has been with the Arizona State
Employment Service in his present
capacity for the past two and one
half years. Under his functional
supervision are other counselors
who are scattered throughout the
office in the various placement
units.
This specialized counseling serv-
ice covers employment problems
only. The present and potential
qualifications of an applicant who
has not made satisfactory vOca-
tional choice are reviewed, evalu-
ated and related to the current and
prospective occupational require
ments and conditions so that the
applicant may make an appropriate
vocational choice and plan, and so
that the Employment Service is
provided with a realistic basis for
referral. Special assistance may al
so be given to an applicant who has
made vocation choice in solving
problems relating to obtaining or
holding a job. Employment coun-
selling is distinguished from place
ment, activity in that it's purpose is
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Memphis Bans Jazz
Film of Armstrong

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP)-The
movie New Orleans" was banned
from Memphis showings today be-
cause "it is a gambling district Of
New Orleans"
Lloyd T. Binford, 30-year-old
chairman of the city's motion pic
ture board, said the film was
banned by unanimous vote Of the
three-member board.
The United Artists production,
a Hollywood version of the birth
of jazz, features Negro trumpeter
and band leader Louis Armstrong.
New Orleans" was the second
United Artists movie outlawed here
in recent months. Binford's board
banned the film "Curley" because
it showed Negro and white children
in the same schoolroom.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Student Head
Condemns Lack of
Civil Rights at UC

BERKLEY, Lack of civil rights
of students and faculty members
at the University of California has
been condemned by Alden Bryant,
executive secretary of the Graduate
Students Association of the univer-
sity.
At a joint civil liberties rally
of Students for Wallace and Pro-
gressive Citizens of America Bry-
ant maintained that all basic rights
of the university community were
violated. He laid particular en-
phasis on the ban of university
recognition of POLITICAL or religious
organizations, and the authoritarian
power of the president Of the uni
versity.
The president has sole power to
approve spea kers on campus
grounds, and the power to initl-
ate measures and veto decisions OF
the student government. He also
can change the student constitution
whenever he desires.
Bryant also called attention OF
his 200 listeners to violations or
the right of expression and re-
search by faculty members.
He called on the people of Cali
fornia to express their disappro-
val of these policies of the uni
versity administration, and to exert
their influence on the big business
dominated board of regents.
"The motto of the University of
California" said Wyman Hicks,
Students for Wallace member who
presided at the meeting, sis Let
There Be Light But it's kind Of
shady on the campus right now.
Let's do something about. it."