davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
WEDDING TONIGHT UNITES IM0GENE TAYLOR
 AND HARRY BARTE7

What promises tonight. to he one of the lovliest weddings of tho winter. will take place at the Pres byerian church when Miss Imogene Taylor. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Taylor, becomes th2 bride of MT Harry Bartels, son oi Mr. and Mrs Jack Bartels Of Am chorage The Rev Jackson l.. Web ster will pronounce the VOWS.
 Before the service, Eddie Will Hams, well known soloist. will sing two selections. accompanied by Mrs Webster on the piano. T Love You Truly" and "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life"
 Mrs. Webster will also play the professional and wedding march on the organ.
 The bride, in traditional white and carrying white carnations. will be given in marriage by her father. She will be attended by Misses Seena and Margaret Ballke. whose gowns are of pink with white gar denia corsages. Two little flower girls, Page Daley and Esther John. son will be dressed in white net.
 Best man for the groom will be Eugene Samuelson. of WrangeIf Institute, former school chum or Mir. Bartels'.
 Ushers will be Richard Stitts and Archie Cavanaugh. also Of Wmngell Institute.
 The church will be decorated with golden daffodils, especially flown here for the ceremony.
 Following the service a wedding reception will be held at ANB hal! Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom and Mrs Ethel Casey will be in charge of the wedding cake and refresh ments and will be assisted by the brides mother, who with Mr. Tay. Tor and the bride and groom wifi receive the guests, and also by the Misses Yvonne Bakke, and Mary Pete and Mrs Elma Charles.
 The reception will be from sever to eight D. m. and will be followed by dance, to which all friends Of the young couple are invited. Mus ic will be furnished by the Wran. gell Institute orchestra.
 The happy young couple wilf leave shortly for Ketchikan where they will make their ome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
NOTICE TO PARENTS

George Dlbricius, Superintend- ent of Wrangell schools, has re- The Sentinel to publish the following notice:
 The Wrangell High School bas, ketDall team will be making a trip to Petersburg for games to be play. ed February 21 and 22 As it is ex pected that a number of high school students will wish to accom- pany the team, arrangements have been made that will permit Miss to accompany the girls as their chaperone.
 Grade children should not be permitted to make the trip unless by a parent. Tne school does not wish to assume re- sponsibility for students below the nigh school level
 Unless private arrangement have been made, every studer making the trip should have SUI ficient funds to cover expenses ( board and room Approximate $1.O0).
 "The team will leave FAday morning and return Sunday ate" noon."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
 MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

Due to laCk or time last Mon day noon and an accumulation Of business, it was decided to hold meeting of the Junior Chamber or commerce tonight at the Drift Inn.
 At Mondays meeting a letter from Chris Wyler of the Public Roads Administration was read in which he thanked the Chamber for their honorary membership card. Another letter written by Art Nell son of the Airport Committee to the Ellis Air Line asking their aid In getting the road extended drown back channel to a good site for seaplane float was read. An ans- wer, which Ellis wrote to the Road Commission, was also read, the airline strongly urging the road.
 It was pointed out by an article in the Petersburg Press that an airport in Petersburg was not prac- ticable and that a good seapIane ramp was much more feasible. It was moved and carried that a wire be sent to CAA officials who made the survey in Petersburg asking them to stop at Wrangell at their convenience to look over our site.
 George Sumption reported on the shrimp hearings in Petersburg and announced that shrimp interests of Wrangell and Petersburg were go~ ing to Juneau next week to ente, a protest of the closure of the sea son at the EVILS hearing in the Capitol City.
 A petition was presented to the Chamber by Mir Sumption for in- dividual members to sign if they wished to get revisi ion of the shrimp season regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
PRE-SCH0OLERS ENJOY
 VALENTINE PARTY

Four to six year old pre-seuo1, children this morning enjoyed 8 Valentine party at their regula; Friday morning class held at Civ" Center. Mrs. Mary Steear and Mrs Neil French were in charge.
 Little Theresa McCormac' brought pink heart-shaped cookie and the cookies and Kool-Ade wer served.
 Attendance this week had grown to seventeen. Those present wer James Harvie, Stanley Baltzo. Woody Garcia, Aurora Mar Grant, Joey Kuntz, Eddie Kunt Bruce Lemke, Theresa McCormaeh. Carol Sharnbroich, Jimmy Nev , kirk, Brian Eslick, Richard R9or ey, Micky Lynch, Lloyd Goodrich Jackie Everson, Kenneth Grover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
UNITED YOUTH RALLY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PrOtestant churehes ot WrangelI are uniting Sunday at the Presby- teriau church for a United Youth Rally in which young members Of the Salvation Army. PresbyterIan, Episcopalian and Assembly of God churches will take part. The Rally will start at D. m.
 Br.sldier Taylor, of Juneaa ana head of the Salvation Army in Az aska. will be main speaker Of tAe afternoon The United Youth Ca5H will sing and Bible contests wnt be held.
 The public is invited to atteL-. especially tne young people ol t..e town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
SEA VOYAGE EVIDENTLY
 AILEkk.n WIlI

Boys in the IocaI Alasna Com office ale puzAllAs over truck received oY them ,A4s week. Al least, they opIne, Iaers 5 4ounlug ike d sea voyage Ior salu- .ua W,Igut - If the truck Is any example.
 Recently they ordered a 34-Lon ..ucn Tor the ACS station. IL ar
 .teu oa tue square ainnetL Mon- 4uy out somehow had developed ia- .y a z 2-ton. It all has Sgjs. sam -.cDering and Maynard Ward in q ua4e (and from Army experience ne can tell them they'll be more ln a daze before the whole thing is strengthened out.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
WRANGELL JOINS PETERSBURG IN PROTEST
 OF SHRIMP CL0SUR.


 Wrangell was joining hands witn Petersburg this week in protesting closing of the shrimp season. which would give shrimping a closed season of eight months as a. gainst the usual two months. Mass meetings were held in Petersburg. at which George Sumption. Neil Grant and John Seivertsen appear~ ed to add Wrangell's voice. Sunday they will go to Juneau to appear before Albert M. Day. head of -he Fish and Wildltfe Service. who will be in the Capitol to attend meet ings of the Alaska Game Commits sion.
 It was pointed out that closing of Wrangelps shrimp cannerv will work severe hardship on many persons - persons who depend ea- tirely on shrimp picking for their livelihood A petition, signed hv many of WmngelPs residents wifi be presented to MT. Day by the Wrangell men
 Feeling is equally high in Peters burg over what is termed the ab- rupt and unnecessary closing Shrimping is one of Petersburg's main industries and is also a con- siderable payroll in Wrangeu.
 All unions and organizations have lined up in protest and ap- peals are also to be made to Gov ernOr Gruening,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
WRANGELL TOWN TEAM OFF TO GOLD MEDAL
 TOURNEY SUNDAY NIGHT

WrangeIps American Legion town team hoopsters are leaving Sunday night for Juneau t5 enter the Gold Medal Tournament being held there next week between teams of Southeastern Alaska.
 The team is traveiing to the Capital City aboard the Sbrimper with George Sumption and 9 party going mp for the Alaska Game Commission hearings also schedul- ed to take place in Juneau next week. Boys making the trip from here are: Art Clark, Barney IYer- sen, Charles (Bud) Jenkins, Lloyd Rinehart, Eugene Samuelson. Charles Loftus. Howard Benjamin. Cliff Kilkenny and Lew M. WiI- Hams, Jr., the latter manager Of the team. Another player, A Va cura flew to Juneau yesterday and will join the team there.
 Local merchants and individuals backed WrangelIs team to the tune of $179.50 in contributions tl defray expenses of the trip. The teams athletic fund had S60 and the American Legion sponsors of the team, put in $40 to bring the total up to an even $1OO, giving the team S279.50.
 The American Legion and team members expressed their deep ap- Dreciation to all who contributed so generously and have promised to do their best to bring home the gold medal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ernst Hamilton, age 19, waved examination this week before Com missioner R. J. Suratt on a charge of assault with a dangerous wea. pon and was bound over to the Grand Jury.
 Ned Johnson and Dick Stokes pleaded guilty to a charge of as~ sault this week and, on recon. mendation of the Assistant Dis trict Attorney Ernest Bailey oi Ketchikan, were sentenced to $ fine of $15O and 60 days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
BRIG. TAYLOR TO CONDUCT
 SALVATION ARMY SERVICES

Brlg. c. 0. Taylor, head of the Salvation Army in Alaska, with headquarters in Juneau, will be in Wrangell over the week end and will conduct services at Salvation Army hall Sunday and Monday evenings at 7;9O The public is in- vited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
NOTICE

NOTICE carpenters and Joiners meeting tonight at 500 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

RED MEN DANCE RED MEN annual St. Patrick's Day Dance March 15. 1947.
 A. N. B. HALL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

-seaa. Alaska 'gsury
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Princile and Mrs. l.. H. Richard
son of the Deaf Institute, spent
last Saturday in Vicksburg, Miss
issippi shopping for the girls Eas-
ter outfits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

(TOWN TALK)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12
Brookhaven News

Easter day dawned bright and
clear and as usual the Easter
parade was swellelegant and just
beautiful only a fashion expert
could befittingly describe the
stunting outfits seen here and
there, all over the city various
schools presented Easter programs
Home for the Easter holidays
were the following students, Gay
M. Johnson, Catherine Davis, JAM
es Milsaps, Hazel Martin, Touga-
loo College, John Brown, Xav-
Ter University, New Orleans, La.
and John Berry Alcorn College.
Miss Glynell Lott who Is EN-.
ployed at the Polio Clinic spent the
week end with her mother Mrs.
Jessie Lott.
Miss Hazel Washington recent
winner in the M. Y. F. oratorncal
contest of Kynet Church epent
Thursday afternoon in McComb
where she participated in the dis
trict contest Miss Washington won
the district contest and will there
by appear in. the conference con-
test in Hattiesburg on May 80,
Miss Washington has the best
wishes of her many friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Mis- Azelee Jones arrived from
LaFollette, Tennessee last Mon
day to take charge of the school
closing program at the Deft In
stitute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Mrs. Uneta Thomtss is spending
the Easter holidays in Chicago,
Illinois visiting her children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Mrs. Ruth Redmand Hall and
her little daughter are visiting her
parents DIR. and Mrs. S. d. Red
mond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Mrs. Selma Butler and Mrs,
Theresa Gilmore left the city Tues
day for New Orleans, Louisiana
to attend the wedding of their cou-
sin.
Mrs. Uneta Thomtss is spending
the Easter holidays in Chicago,
Illinois visiting her children.
Mrs. Ruth Redmand Hall and
her little daughter are visiting her
parents DIR. and Mrs. S. d. Red
mond.
Rev. Homer C.. McEwen, founder
of Lincoln Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, New York and a mem
Der of the McEwen family of
Jackson has been assigned the Pas
torate of the First Congregat-
final Church in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny @. Gar
ners and Mrs. Haynes of McComb,
Mississippi spent the weekend
with their sister Miss ALA Mae
jefferson on Lynch st.
Tap Sigma Chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority held it's Sec
ond Annual Variety Show and
Rattle at Campbell College. The
program was made up of numbers
from the dance group of Jackson
College, Mary Jones School, Jack
son Cillege Nursery School, st.
Mark Episcopal School, Lanier
High School, and Miss Elmore's
Music pupils.
Three prizes were given away
this year: an electric iron, won by
Mrs. Jessie Williams, a folding
ironing board, won by Mr.. Bert
Jordan, and a pair of nylon hose,
won by Mrs. Barnett Crump.
The local chapter of Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority entertained the
Zetas ard their guest during their
Regional Conference, with q
bridge party on Friday, April 4th
from 4:30 to $50. The tallies and
mats were master art work done
by tire Sorors of Tau Sigma Chap
ter.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Jimson of New Orleans, second
prize. Mrs. Francis Alexander of
Brcokhaven and the third prize
or BOBBY, Miss Ruth K. Johnson
of Tuskegee, Alabama.
MIC A1dLy SOOlIl VI w GSG l. dS-
cagola Street has just returned
to the city after spending one
month in her home Of Troy, Ala.
bama Mrs. Odom was the guest
of her sister and other relatives
Many courtesies were extended
her many friends, which made
her visit most enjoyable.
Mis- Azelee Jones arrived from
LaFollette, Tennessee last Mon
day to take charge of the school
closing program at the Deft In
stitute.
Princile and Mrs. l.. H. Richard
son of the Deaf Institute spent
last Saturday in Vicksburg, Miss
issippi shopping for the girls Eas-
ter outfits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Mr.. R T. Thodison's car was
stolen from the family yard one
night last week as yet it has not
been recovered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

munity center you see up near
Alexander school he is proving
that it can be done and in Brook
haven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

Our town is suffering from
growing pains, the city is really
bursting out at the seams no Won
der the city fathers will soon in
stall parking meters and traffic
lights, so very sorry DR.. Stewart
left us we look forward to the
day when she and hubby will hang
that single out together.
Mr.. A. A. has gone and done
it again this time his latest feat
is the securing of money and mat
terials for that fine gym and COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-12

We note with apprehension that
only the very small fry ace ap-
pearing in our various church pro-
grams and this is especially not
icible at Easter time, time was
when all youth between the ages
of three and thirty found spot
on tho Easter program more OF
our youth need to be intergrated
into our church activities, to the
youth - you would look much
better contributing to the program
of oyur church than you do sit
ting in church giggling and chew
ing gum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
I1l-Wanted To Buy.

CONG BUSINESS in city or vicini-
:, viii pay cash. What have you?
'Ivrite Box Ms, care Star-NeWs.
WANTED ICE boxes and cleo
.-ic regrigerators. Highest cash
,rices in town. Hub furniture
e.. 1903 South Front. Dial 2-O468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
l7l-Wanied To Buv
l72-Waniee TO Rent

WANTED: USED wall cases and
snow cases. P. 0. Box 463, VIII
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
|lSo-Legal
ADMINISTRATOR Notice

The undersigned, having qualified as
Administrative of the Estate of J.. H.
Bannerman. deceased. late of New Han
over County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, at Carolina Beach, on or
before the 18th day of June, 1913, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. AL persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of June, 1S47.
ANNIE =. BANNERMAN
Administrative
Estate of J. H. BANNERMAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
EXECUTIONS +

The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor under the Will of DAISY MA
RINE, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the Estate
of DAISY MARINE, to present such
claims to the undersigned for paymen,
on or before July IL, 1913, or thi.
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of July, 1947.
The Wilmington Savings and Trust Co.
Executor Under Will Of Daisy Marine
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Opportunities

r171 THE Carolina Motor club for
'%.or,nleta worldwide travel and
%ssseryation service. Telephone
lumber 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

EoP QUICK reservation and tick
~ service on National Airlines
md al world air and steamship
mos see or call US. We help
Ian vacations anywhere. every
phere. Wilmington Travel Agen.
ev, I28 Princess street; Phone
s'1o37. night phone 2-1449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

FOR insecti-
h. Eos spprayers. busters. weed
sT o beans and everything
sor the garden. T. W. Wood &
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

Montana, Oregon and Washing ton, as well as from Alaska. The pilots hope to double the amount already collected when the drive closes.
 Father O'Connor has kept in close contact with the drive and recently made a trip to Anchorage to help make plans for distribu- tion of the clothing.
 Outside" Donations Welcome
 Because of the damp cold eli mate and inadequate warm cloth ing under furs, the Eskimos in the region have the highest mortality rate on the North American con- tinent and are extremely suscep- tible to tuberculosis. Father O'Connor reported that it is rare for an Eskimo to live to be 50 and usually only one child in six reaches maturity.
 Clothing is being collected in Seattle by Northwest personnel, and any outside donations will be welcomed at the city ticket office, 4th Ave. and University.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
IN. w. Airline Pilots Conduct Drive for EskimOs
Monday. July T ls47

Uune Issue Northwest Progress
 A Northwest Airline pilots friendship and admiration for Father Paul O'Connor, s. J., na- tive of Spokane, started off a clothing drive for the Eskimo pop ulation of Hooper Bay, Akulurak, and Holy Cross which promises to bring them some measure of reliei during the coming winter.
 Capt. Paul Thursh, who flies be- tween Seattle and Anchorage for Northwest, met Father O'Connor in Anchorage and in various con- versations with him learned that the Eskimos of the Boring Sea area were desperately in need Of warm clothing.
 Father O'Connor, whose latest book Eskimo Parish" covering his years of service to Eskimo tribes of the Far North is recently off the press, informed Capt. Thursh that some 800 or 900 Eski- mos (about 275 families) in .his parish were urgently in need of clothing for the winter, especially any type of woolen clothing.
 Impressed with Father O'Con- nor's efforts to help his people, Capt. Thursh talked with fellow pilots on the Anchorage run and they agreed to start an Eskimo Clothing Drive" among flight per sonnel.
 The clothing drive was enlarged to include all Northwest Airlines personnel in the Western Region and Alaska. It was placed under the supervision of Capt. Thursh and Miss Sorinne Juelson, chef stewardess for the region.
 Clothing Deadheaded Through
 At present Capt. Thursh has deadheaded on Northwest planes some 900 pounds of clothing 10 Anchorage, where arrangements have been made to clean the wool ems and repack the clothing for distribution to the Eskimo famil- ies out along the Yukon and Der ing sea.
 Contributions have come from
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 NOTICE TC CREDITORS

 In the United States Commissioner Court, Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB w. WICK,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Admin istrator of the Estate of Jacob w. Wick, Deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers at tached, to the undersigned at the U. s. Commissioners Office in Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, as by law required, within Six (6) months from the date hereof.
 Also, any person or persons, knowing themselves to be indebt- ed to the deceased will please communicate with Donald Hun- ter, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob w. Wick, deceased, at For tuna Ledge, Alaska.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, this third day of June, 1947.
 DONALD HUNTER.
 Administrator. Pub. June 23, 30, July 2, IA, 1947
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

disability and plan to take reha- bilitation training under Public Law 16. Will my compensation payments be increased while I am taking the course?
 A. No, your compensation will not be increased. However, during your period of training, you will receive a subsistence allowance in addition to disability compensa- ton.
 Q. I am a World War II veteran and would like to know if I can get a guaranteed loan to pay off a debt that is past due?
 A. Yes, it can be arranged un- der certain conditions. Your lend ing agency will be able to advise you.
 Q. I have a G.I. loan on my home and would like to know if I can have the loan extended?
 A. Yes, if the lender is willing to give you more time. The ex- tension must provide for complete payment of the loan within the 25 year maximum period provided by law.
 c Do the premiums on National Service Life Insurance increase as the insured grows older?
 A. No. The premiums to be paid on any forp of the insurance are established according to the age of the person insured at the effec- tive date of the insurance; that is, a person 30 years old at the time the policy is taken out will pay a higher premium than the individ- ual who took out similar policy at 25.
 Q. At what rate of interest can I borrow on my National Service Life Insurance?
 A. If your converted policy has been in force by premium pay ments for one year or longer you can borrow up to 94 per cent of the cash value at an interest rate of four per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
7QDpN&h' MZGaiRaa. Za

As a service to veterans in the community, this newspaper will publish a weekly column of news briefs from the Veterans Admin istration. For more detailed infor- nation, vetearns should contact or write to the nearest VA contact unit at 46 and AT P. O. Bldg, An chorage.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

ton Electric Corp. was able to pay
off the Meyers loans" and also give
him the additional amounts of S18,-
900 and $4,000 because the concern
earned more than $4,000 in 194l
from subcontracts with Bell Air
craft Corp. During the war, ac-
cording to testimony last week
Aviation Electric Corp. had more
than 81 ,053 600 in subcontracts with
the Bell concern.
No Expense Vouchers.
Disclosing that Gen. Meyers at
first instructed him to take $1,000
a month as travelling and entertain
ment expenses, but to give the
money to him, Mr.. Lamarre said
he protested that II couldn't SUBJ
stantiate any expense accounts like
that"
Il would have had to be travelling
every minute of the year to sub
stantiate $4,000 a year." he told
the subcommittee, "and, as for en-
tertainment, I didn't know enough
people in the whole country to en-
tertain at that rate"
Mr.. Lamarre said he never put
in any expense vouchers, but simply
carried those amounts as expenses.
"As padded expenses?" Senator
Ferguson asked.
That's right the witness said.
The bookkeeping arrangement for
1941 finally was worked out as fol-
lows, Mr.. Lamarre explained:
Mr.. Lamarre's real salary, $2,957;
$4,000 additional salary supposed to
have been paid him, but actually
paid to Gen. Meyers at the rate OF
81 900 q month, and 5000 In So
called travelling expenses which
also went to Gen. Meyers.
Cancelled Checks Produced.
Committee Counsel Rogers then
held up a sheaf Of Cancelled checks
he said were made out to Miss Davis,
Mr.. Lamarre said he had written
the checks to Miss Davis at the
direction of Gen. Meyers.
Did Miss Davis ever have any