davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
RETURNING TO MT. VERNON

Mrs. William Forbes and baby, who have been visiting here the last two months, laft on the Prin- cess Norah Sunday night to return 10 their home in Mt Vernon, Wash ington. Mrs. Forbes is the wife of the Rev Forbes who was formerly rector of the Episcopal church here. She was accompanied south by her mother, Mrs. Mabel Waters whom she was visiting in Wrangen and who will spend a month in Mt. Vernon before returning to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 TO MARRY IN SEA-


 Announcement was received has1 this week of the forthcoming mar riage Of Mir. Vernon Harry Wies. formerly of WrangelI. to Miss Lam rie Anne Hopkins of Seattle. Date for the happy event is set for April 2 at the Evangelical United Broth ern Church in the Queen City.
 Miss Hopkins is the daughter Of MT and Mrs William C. Hopkins and MT Wies, who was raised and educated in Wrangen, is the son of the late Clarence Wies and Mrs. Wies who moved to Kstchikan a few years ago.
 MT. Wies was in the Army Transport Service during the war and was discharged last spring. During last summer he worked in Wrangen in the fishing industry going to Seattle last fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
II TRACTS OF LARD
 RESTORED TO PUBLIC ENTRY

JUNEAU - Word has been re- ceived by Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman that the As- sistant Secretary of the Interior signed a public land order on February 20. 1847, excluding II tracts of land from the Chugach and Tongass National forests in Alaska and restoring them to en-
 try under the applicable land laws The permittees and general 10 a- ton of their homesites are DOmin-
 ick Kelly. Lakeyiew group, Kenai
 Lake; Carl Anderson, Tee HarbUr group, Juneau. J. E. Trucano. Triangle group, Juneau. Knute
 Langseth, Hood Bay group. Hood
 Bay. E. L. Morke, Sawmill section, Sitka highway; H. A. Wella Wran- gell group, Wrangell; c. W. Wu- son, Wrangell group, WrangeE. Carl Jacobson, Herring Cove-Moun-
 tain Point group. Ketchikan; D. F.
 Brady. Scow Bay-Mountain Point
 group, Ketchikan; Karl Sullivan, Clover Pass group, Ketchikau: Lawrence Pawsey, So. Tonga highway, Ketchikan
 These tracts have been occuIie1
 as homesites under permit from
 the Forest Service and requests fc~
 their elimination were made by ,he Secretary of Agriculture in 1913 and 1944. The Interior Departm aut delayed final action because of the Act of May IA. 1898, which re- quires a reservation of at least so rods in width between claims on shore waters in Alaska. A bill has recently been introduced in Con- gress by Delegate Bartlett, H. R. .172, which, if passed, will abolish this provision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
ON PRINCESS NORAH

Passengers southbound on the Princess Norah Sunday evening were:
 Mrs. M. Waters, Mrs. Wm Forbes and infant; Mr. and Mrs. K. Thomp- son; MT and Mrs Magnus Martens.
 To Seattle. Reuben E. Benson: z. M.. Bradford; L. B. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olson; Miss Clara Odegaard;: Miss Betty Hof- Stad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

Insure your income against loss due to sickness or accident. Inves- tigate Northern Life Insuranae Company's in 1 policy - LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH.
 Mrs. Frank s. Barnes. Represent- ative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
An Alaskan
 Buys for Alaskans

When lived in Alaska often wished that somebody would shopping for rep resenaVe buying the things needed Now that I'm outside IhaVe the opportunity that servlce for Alaskans .
 At first glance it will though this business is in direct competition with the local merchants Wrang However plan had MyoompetitOr large house, who a rule, Alaska but money from
 While sell Alaskans want to find a market for Alaska merchandise the There many Alaska that could be sold in the States he proper found believe am the position ndts market you my aim not only to sell Aaskan help develop smaller industries themselves you sell for you outlde?" H4 6J8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
Preliminary Estimate Of Cost For WrangeII
 HydrO-EleCtriC Plant

A preliminary estimate of costs for the proposed Mill Creek hydro electric development were received this week by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and were presented to the City Council last night for consideration. The figures are quoted by the Westinghouse Elec- tric and are also estimates made by Walter T. Stuart, electrical en- gineer. who recently made a sur yey of the Mill Creek site.
 The estimates follow:
 Engineering, design, survey
 ing X legal work $10.000 Power house and clearing
 site 2,500 Hydraulic turbine and
 governor 45,OOO 1000 kw- generator 5000 Foundation for turbine
 and generator 2,500 Switchboard, including gen
 orator panel, voltage regu-
 lator, feeder panel and auto
 matic protection 4700 Contingencies 5000 Installation 5000 Cook-Bunkhouse, to be
 cottage later 5000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
SENIOR RATI.

Save the date - April 26 for the SENIOR BALL to be given at the High School Gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

engineering, etc. s66,78O sawmul hydro-elec. unit 5000 Submarine power cable 4o.200 Sub-station 14.500 line and
 radio telephones 18,00J Pipe line 77,40O Dam lestimatedl 75,oe0 Clearing Transmission line
 right-of-way 1000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS

DON ADLER CATALOG WRITE
  IT RECEIVED THE TRY TT TODAY! EAk.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

TOTAL $4S,938 8S6 The above detailed report was furnished by Walter Stuart and the Westinghouse Electric Company, the Junior Chamber pointed out with the higher figures from each reported taken at arriving at this estimate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
GRAND TOTAL
L $326.8OO


 Yearly opeuting cost of the pro posed hydro-electric plant, semi automatic. nas priced at s4,200.0o
 Wrangelps Diesel Plant
 Following i9 report of income and expense iu operation of Wran- sells local deisel plant for for a 12-year period, from April I. 1884 to April 1 1946 inclusive. These figures were compiled by the Jun for Chamber of Commerce hydro electric committee from the books at the City Hall
 Income for the 12 year period: S355,935.92
 Expense for the 12 year period S28O722.76.
 Net Profit for 12 year period :. $75,215.16.
 Yearly average: Income. $29,- 667.76; Expense, $23,4O0.OO. Net profit. s6,26776.
 Income for period April 1. 1945 to April 1. 1946: $46,133.36; Ex- pense. April 1. 1945 to April 1. 1946. $37,653.92; Net profit. April 1. 1945 to April 1. 1946, $8,479.44.
 A financial statement of the City light fund as of April 1. l94f War bonds $2O,0O0.O0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
AL MARTIN RETAINS LEAD AS FANS
RALLY TO SUPPORT OF FAVORITES
Albert AdamS Leads Singers In
Top Local Feminine Vocalist Division

As We 20 into third week Of ind Al Martin and
his band ho ding Bile lead this point Martin took
the lead during week Of voting and has kept IT thus tar
T Cd Rhodes has moved nj the number two slot
Trenzo a4son Who WASH the first week Of ballot
me D nth enough this week lead the field Of tenor
PLAYERS A. this point find Nero he ding small
Lad over pau Williams ALTO division Williams is trailing
Nero BIZ 5yotes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
BAND POLL HITS NEW HIGH AFTER WEEKS VOTIN
BAND POLL BLANK

Write print the O; fs%orites in blank
spaces below Cut on, and p. envelope and mail 70
DICK JENNINGS band pol director Detroit TRl.
BUNE Newspaper. 2l4e s, Antoine For nforns.
ton call CT 1924
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Macarthur Approves Visit
Of Helen Keller 10 japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 5.-Gen. Mac
Arthur has given Helen Keller per-
mission to return to Japan next
summer to continue her work among
the deaf, dumb and blind which was
interrupted 10 years ago by the
war with China.
Gen. Macarthur approved clear
ance for a visit of two and one-half
months late next summer after Miss
Keller made application through
the State Department.
An announcement said the trip
will be delayed until August be-
cause she plans to visit Europe this
winter and has promised to 60 to
Australia in March.
Miss Kellers visit to Japan 10
years ago was regarded by the
japanese as an epoch-making in
cident in their cultural history.
Japan has approximately 2,50000o
blind, deaf, dumb and disabled. Miss
keller also plans to visit China and
other Far Eastern countries.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Stock | Leaders Resume
Down Trend; Average
is Lowest Since June
By Victor Eubonk
As,oeiatsd Pres, financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Stock lead
ers, with scattered exceptions, re-
sumed the downward drift in to-
days market with the overall aver
age reaching a low since last June
Dealings became apathetic after
a fairly active start, but declines
of fractions to a point or so pre-
dominated near the fourth hour.
Caution was the watchWord in
Wall Street with professionals and
customers inclined to trim accounts
pending Qualification of disturbing
foreign situations and congressional
anti-inf1atjon moves. A certain
amount of year-end tax selling still
was a restraining factor. Bidding
here and there. was based on the
thought that the lengthy retreat
called for technical correction
Good dividends, on the whole
continued to be ignored, but un-
favorable dibursements brought Of
ferings. Both R-K-O and Lambert
weakened on cut dividends, the for
mer at a 1947 low. In arrears most
of the time were Bethlehem Steel
General Motors, Goodyear, United
States Rubber, Sears Roebuck
Deere, Douglas Aircraft, Pacific
Telephone, Standard Gas 81 pre-
ferred, American Smelling, Union
Carbide, Philip Morris, Owens-Il.
linois, Standard Oil New Jersey
J. c. Penney and Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. SUP :-SalabIe hogs, g.
900: total, 12,500; market active generally
fully sc. higher on all weights butchers; top,
26. 75. freely; bull. good and choice 1S0-
800 pound barrows and bilts, 26 5O-26 rs
weights around $50 pounds and over main
ly 1855 down; weights under 1sO pounds
scarce; few good and choice 16o-1sO
pounds, 26.O0-265O; sows also scarce,
round 25 higher; most good and choice
sows 500 pounds and down, S24 50-25 rs;
early clearance.
salable cattle. 1900: total. 1900;
salable calves, 500; total. 500; steady
cleanup market on most classes; bulls firm;
hardly enough steers and heifers here to
make a market; scattered lots medium to
high-sood yearlings, 23.0o-3o.5o; load lots
confined to good 1,0s0-pound shortfed
steers at $500; Gamer and cutter sows,
11,oo-13,75; strons, weight cutters. IA: 90;
most beef cows, 14.50-1S.00; good offer
ings sparingly above 1000; heavy sausage
bulls reached 1000; mostly weighty beef
fulls 19.00-20.0O; vealers steady at 27.00
down.
salable sheep, 1.5o0; total. 1000;
steady; good and choice wooled lambs,
"a .o0-24 .25; top, S24.25; common to low
medium lambs, 17.00-19.OO; shorn lambs
absent: load good around 125.pound Da-
kota ewes, .9.25; deck good to choice feshy
white-faced feeding lambs. 21.50.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

WORLD BANh
IntBR&D 3s72 80
IntBR&D2A57 ~
NEW YORK CITY.
is 80 1o4
FOREIGN oa0
Antioo I'd rs 81 Aoik
Australia3k.s51 go
Braz6 1as27 57ss ~
Canada Bias 81 1oAM
Chile 6sJan61 q 1894
Peru LIST fs 20 l5iA
Urag al 41ss 70 66i4
DOMESTIC gao
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I'm T&T 2s4 s6l 1o3N
Am TIT GAS rs s2M
AmT&T 2'lS 80 9ozs
Am T&T 25sss6 1854
AmTopacco3s62 15llh
A T s F As 95 116A
Att CT 1st As 50 lo2A
B & o As 95 j 66
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Balt&Chio4s75As 81
B g. OPLE As 80 1914
Beth Stl 2Ao - 90
Bost Me 4l2s 70 5oik
BufRoch&P57st so
Burl CR&N5s34 37ks
Can Pac As pero 92iA
Celanese 3s 65 loo
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 34ik
Cn RR NJ 4s 81 81
CMStP4 K2s2019 67iA
CMStP4las2044 5osz
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Clev Ell III rs 20 1o2N
Col g. So 41asSO so
Cons Ed 234s 81 90
Cons P 2bs 75 9sN
Deere GAS IS o9N
DIR in 4h2O1S SIN
Det Ed BIAS 66- 1o7Z
Erie 4Kas 2015 81
CT Nor 234 50 S6'h
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ICC StL 5s 63 A eeM
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Incorporation Papers Filed
By Baptist World Alliance

The Baptist World Alliance has
filed certificate of incorporation
with the recorder of deeds here, it
was announced today.
Signers of the certificate are DR.. c
Oscar johnson of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the alliance; DR.. Walter O.
Lewis of Washington, general'secre-
tary of the alliance, and George
B. Fraser of Washington. president
of the Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The alliance, which met for its
seventh world congress in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, last summer, has
been an unincorporated association
operating since 1905. Last summer
the congress voted to locate perma-
nent headquarters of the alliance In
Washington.
The association is cooperating
with the District Baptist Convention
in buying a headquarters building
at 1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Destitute Maritime Union
Cuts Personnel and Pay
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The CIO
National Maritime Union, informed
by its treasurer that it is virtually
destitute" has ordered a sharp cut
in staff personnel in all ports and a
10 per cent reduction in salaries,
Jack Lawrenson, NMU vice presi-
dent, said last night.
Treasurer NJ Hedley Stone, in a
report published in the organiza-
tons paper, the Pilot, described the
unions financial condition as
alarming" and declared that un-
less administrative spending was
cut NMU would be headed for
bankruptcy"
Mr.. Lawrenson, discounting Mr..
Stones declaration, said the unions
present financial status would have
no effect on it's strike and educa-
tional funds or other funds estab-
lished by the NMU constitution.
The cuts, he added, were necessi-
tated by reduction in normal op-
Grating income caused by unem-
ployment in the shipping industry.
Port staffs will be reduced 10 per
cent, Mr.. Lawrenson said.
Mr.. Stone said the retrenchment
program would save the union
about $4,000 monthly.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Montgomery, 5ifton Given
.Top JAW Office Posts Here

Walter P. Reuther. president Of
the CIO United Auto Workers, to-
day announced reorganization of the
unions Washington Office, placing
Donald Montgomery and Paul Sif-
ton in the top positions.
Mr.. Montgomery, one-time con-
sumers' counsel of the Agriculture
Department, who recently has served
the UAW in similar capacity, was
appointed chief of the Washington
Office.
Mr.. Sifton, one time deputy wage
hour administrator of the Labor
Department and former United
Press reporter, was named UAW
national legislative representative.
He succeeds Irving Richter, who Mr..
Reuther tried unsuccessfully to re-
move before he gained full control
of the UAW at the recent conven-
ton.
Mr.. Montgomery will have over
all responsibility for relations with
the executive and legislative
branches of the Government.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Pepco 25-Year Club Holds
Banquet, InstaIIs Officers

The second annual banquet OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co. 25-
Year Club was held last night at
the MayfloWer Hotel, with 225 of
the company's employees celebrat-
ing Is or more years on the job.
Top man in point Of service was
also top man in the company, Board
Chairman William F. Ham, who
marked his 48th year with Pepco.
The veterans were congratulated in
addresses by A. G. Neal. company
president, and J. H. Ferry, executive
vice president.
]. E. Barrett, a 45-year-man. was
installed as new club president.
Other new officers include G.. B.
Orton, vice president; T. E. Beck,
secretary, and Miss Helen N. john
son, treasurer.
New members of the Board of
Management are K. N. Mount, E. M.
Townsend, Miss Helen G. Jordan.
]. H. Molineu, v. r. Soper and G. P.
Grenfell.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 LR.-Grains recovered
from an early selloff and moved up briskly
on the Board of Trade today following an
nouncement that a large Eastern chain
baker had purcha sed substantial quantities
Of wheat -four.
good part of the buying in wheat
came from house with Southwestern con-
nections. leading traders to believe the
Commodity Credit Corp. had re-entered
the cash grain market. Yesterday the
agency took the practically negligible total
of $500 bushels at Kansas City.
At noon wheat was "a to higher than
yes5e days finish; December, 3.05A; corn
was y. lower to ] higher; December. 26l +;
oats we're Me higher; December 1858
ana soybeans were unchanged; March, 3 "a
An Eastern chain baker was reported in
-four trade circles to have bought a SUBJ
stantial quantity of winter and spring
wheat flour for shipment over the next six
months. Most of the -four was said to be
of the winter wheat variety.
The Agriculture Department announced
it lad accented 100000 pounds of lard
offered to it for export Offerings totaled
% 600, 900 pounds
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Retail Food Cost. Drop
In Early Fall Reverses
Trend Of Months

Retail food prices in Washington
declined l per cent between mid
September and midi October, revers-
ing an upward trend begun last
July the Bureau of Labor Statistics
disclosed today.
However, prices were still II per
cent above October IS of last year
and 80 per cent above June, 1916,
the Labor Department agency re-
ported
There was evidence that the early
fall decline was only temporary. In
a separate report, the agency noted
market prices of farm products dur
ing the week ending November 2e
rose 09 per cent.
The bureau noted that the average
price of butter dropped in the Sep
tember- October period from 95 cents
a pound to "a cents, while oleomar-
garine advanced from 81 to SO
cents. This situation, the bureau
said, reflects housewives resistance
to butter prices and increasing SUBJ
stitution of oleomargarine.
Largest price decreases were re-
ported for meat, including leg OF
lamb, 9 per cent; pork chops, S pei
cent; round steak, per cent; whole
ham, 3 per cent, and veal outlets,
per cent. Salt pork advanced S per
cent and sliced bacon, per cent.
The largest decreases in fruits and
vegetables we're reported for lettuce,
sweet Doteto and oranges-ail
down in price between 10 and 80 per
cent. Fresh green beans. however,
rose 46 per cent, while carrots, apples
and white potatoes were up 10 per
cent.
Lard jumped cents pound; corn
meal and rolled oats, per cent;
rice. 7 per cent; corn flakes, 6 per
cent, and flour, per cent.
Coffee prices rose nearly 21a per
cent and sugar per cent.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 U1.-Cotton futures
moved In a narrow range in quiet dealisgs
up, prior to the Government crop report
next Monday. Small but persistent mill
buying reversed earlier reactionary trend,
most 81 bale before declining partially
from the best levels of the day on hedging
and profit taking. There was a fair amount
Of switching from the near to later months,
with the December, 1947, delivery liqui-
dated on the issuance of three additional
notices.
The average private forecasts to date
were around II 100000 bales. with the
average guess Of 81 members of the New
York Cotton Exchange al 11.46O.0O0 bales
The November Government report was H.
6O5000 bales
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
to 40 cents bale higher than the pre-
yious close: December. $500; March,
35 30, and May, 1851.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Goren, Partner Top
Mixed Bridge Pairs;;.
Women Have PIayoff
SpecioI pispotch 10 The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. s.
Final sessions were completed here
yesterday in one worlds contract
bridge championship and two ma
tional title events, with technical
decisions by the American Contract
Bridge Leagues Rules Committee
affecting one result and holding an
other in allegiance.
The world masters mixed-pairs
championship, not concerned in any
committee ruling, was won by
Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia,
leading American bridge expert.
and Mrs. Herbert C. Ansin of Bos-
ton, who never before had played
in a national tourney. s
Their 290-point score was ia
points better than that of the sec
ond-place team of John Crawford,
also of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Will
kinson Wagar of Atlanta, Ga.
Extra Hand Played.
A good score on an extra hand
made necessary by incorrect review
of the bidding on a hand played
during the regular session assured
victory in the national women's
team of -four championship for the
Philadelphia team, composed Of
Mrs. Raymond Sondheim. Mrs. Louis
c. Robinson, Mrs Gustave Illg and
Mrs. Elmer Stewart, who had score
of 1872.
In second place was the interna-
tional team of Mrs. Charlton WAL
lace of Cincinnati, Mrs. Trevor
Lyons of Jamaica, B. w. l., Mrs.
Mimi Roncarnelli of Montreal and
Mrs. M. A. Anderson of Toronto.
Final result of the national mems
team-of event awaited de-
cision of the Rules Committee on a
hand that was mixed up during
regular play and protest on the
result OF the subsequent replay. !
Al Teams Enter Open Tilt.
Contending teams were composed
7 of Dr. Louis Mark Of Cleveland, Joe
Cohan of Wooster, Ohio; George
Unger of New York and DR.. H. Russ
Storr of Philadelphia, and Alvin
Landy and Arthur Goldsmith of
Cleveland, jeff Click of Miami, Sol
Mogal of New York and Jack Kra-
vatz of Chicago.
In the fifth of the seven cham
| pionship events being contested in
| the eight-day tournament, At teams
began competition for the National
Open team title. This entry equaled
the all-time record for the event.
established in 1941.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Federal Appeal in Release
OF Can't. Durant Is Slated
BY the Associated Prsss

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. S.
The Government yesterday carried
to the Fourth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals its case against ex-
WAC Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Du-
rant, accused of completely in the
theft Of the Hesse crown jewels.
The former Army officer was con-
victed on the charge last year in
Germany by a court-martial and
sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
However, Federal Judge Ben
Moore later ruled she was a civilian
at the time of her trial and ordered
her release from the Anderson,
w. Va, Reformatory.
Government attorneys, arguing
Mrs. Durant never was officially on
inactive status, are appealing Judge
Moore's decision.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

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