davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Disabled Vets
And Self Carr
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, na

Rehabilitation services r..
chronically disabled patients WIN
restore many to social and or,
nomic usefulness. With 4 ton,
exceptions, they can be tsugb.
sef-care which will enable tb.,.
to return to their homes.
The first step is to arouse u.
patients interest in gettinq bs.
ter. Many of them have Io..
hope and have adjusted tbem'
selves to life in an Institute,
Their family circles have Gloss
in during their absence, and
many cases, they have lost tbois
place at home.
After individual analyses -,
made, a goal is set for each ~,
tent and treatment begins
physical examination, specia,ts
tests of the nervous sys.eo
study of the patients attitudo.'
and social and vocational tns.,
are made.
In some Of the older il
dividuals, the best that can h..
expected is to teach the patient
to get around, feed, dress ,nS
wash himself, SO that he %,
live at home. In the younger
patients, a job is the goal. eye1
though the income may be limit.
ed.
In the training program,
every hour of the day is occu.
pied with some activity. Stiff
muscles are made looser and
weak ones stronger with applj.
cations of heat and massage.
Patients are laugh. to take a
bath, shave themselves and
brush their teeth. Walking with
crutches or a special walker is
followed by canes and then, il
possible, by no support.
All work and no play becomes
dull, SO games are organ.
lied and prizes given to the win
ners. One of our great social
needs is organized entertainment
programs for long-stay patients
in hospitals, as well as for old.
er persons in communities.
Occupational therapists teach
the patient to make use.
full things, some of which they
can continue to make and sell
after they leave the hospital. OF
105 disabled patients on whom
rehabilitation was attempted aft.
er years of inactivity, at the
Veterans Administration Hosp.
tai in Minneapolis, SO left the
hospital improved, and 40 are
continuing the program and will
soon 60 home. The balance were
failures because of severity Of
disease Or personal attitudes.
QUESTION: My son is short
for his age. Although he is 10,
he is much smaller than other
boys his age. Are there any Vita
minis or exercises that will help
him to grow taller?
He has five years
in which to complete his growth.
I do not know of any vitamin or
exercise which will help, but X
ray examinations of his bones
can be made to see if he has
any trouble with his internal
secretion glands which may be
holding him back. Hormone IN
jections are said to be effective
in some cases, but consult your
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
GOOD MORNING

AS the suns rays will irradiate even
the murky pool. and make its stagnant
waters to shine like silver, SO doth Gods
goodness and tender mercy, towards the
greatest sinner, and the blacklist neart'
make his own image visible there! -
Hosea BallOu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Quotation S

If this country insists on additions of
the veto power to the point where Russia
quits the United Nations, the UN will be
changed from an organization for peace
to an alliance for war.-Harold e.. S~tassen,
Republican presidential candidate.
Legal aid for the poor should be nation
wide to protect the rights Of those who
cannot protect thenselves.-Fred M. Vim
SON., Chief Justice, U. S. Supreme Court.
The drive for greater and greater prof
its, the lust for power, is in the process
of sending the nation on another spinning
iov-ride which will end in the same crash
I-depression.-Jack Knoll, national direc-
tor. CIO-Political Action Committee.
The America that was the great dream
of our forebears is an America in which
anti,Semitism has no place.-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
Death Toll Mounts In Palestine
 Partition Protests

Continued from Page One) death by police in the Jaffa sector. A Jewish truck driver died of knife wounds sustained in We'd nesday's Jerusalem fighting, and the slaShed body of another Jew was found in the center of the Holy City.
 For the fourth day Cairo expe- rienced a tumultuous anti-parti- ton demonstration A crowd es- timated at l5,000 p,.'aded, smash ed shop windows and fired troll leys and automobiles. Police dis counted a report that three stu dents were killed and eight were wounded, saying they had no news of casualties.
 Police fired volleys over the heads of the crowd and charged them with clubs and whips as the demonstrators shouted Palestine for the Arabs!"
 Demonstrators in Iraq set fire to the United States information of flee at Baghdad, wrecked furni- ture and smashed windows, de- spite efforts of police to halt them. All Baghdad's Jews were being registered in what was believed to be a precautionary move looking toward possible evacuation of the Jewish population to a safe place.
 The Jewish quarter of Beirut, Lebanon, was shaken by a bomb explosion, but there were no cas- ualties.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
HEREINAFTER COMMITTEE PLANS NEW PROPOSALS

The City of Nome breakwater Committee, headed by councilmen Carl D. Anderson and Richard Webb, are making plans for re- port on the city's request for addi- tional time to present new data, and a study of the report of the Engineers department on the or iginal proposals for the Nome breakWater.
 Anderson stated that the com mittee will analyze the various parts of the original report and make detailed recommendations to the city council on Monday night at the regular meeting.
 Members of the committee also suggested that all persons interest ed in the breakwater Gall taxpay- CTS should bel should be present to give assistance in any way pos sible, with ideas and opinions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
PARKERHOUSE ROLLS

2 cups scalded milk
 2 teaspoons salt
 3 tablespoons sugar
 5 tablespoons shortening yeast cake
 6 cups flour (sifte0
 Place milk, salt, sugar and shortening in a large mixing bowl. When the mixture is lukeWarm crumble yeast over the surface of the liquid. Add three cups flour and beat vigorously. Add enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Knead on a floured pastry board until smooth and elastic Place in a greased bowl, brush surface with melted shortening and allow to rise until dough is double in bulk. Cut down, knead lightly, place in tightly covered container and store in refriger- ator. Before baking knead lightly, shape into rolls, brush tops with melted shortening, allow to rise until light. Bake at 40O0 IS to 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
U. S. DISTRICT COURT

In U. s. District Court Wednes- day afternoon, Judge Joseph E. Kehoe entertained a motion of C.. C. Tanner, defense attorney for Silas Kamalook, that the first count of the charges against his client, be removed for lack of evil dence.
 The second count, burglary of a dwelling was continued over until the morning session Thursday.
 The case was given to the jury before the court adjourned for lunch and a verdict of guilty was returned shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon.
 Judge Kehoe stated sentence would be pronounced later and that court would be adjourned un- til 10:00 am. December l2.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
Whats Cooking?
 By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

l quart milk 3 egg yolks 1a cup sugar egg white ? squares chocolate
 Combine milk and sugar and bring to boil. Take off fire. Put two tablespoons of milk mixture in pan with chocolate and cook until chocolate melts. Add rest of milk mixture and cool. Beat egg yolks and white together and add. Strain and pour into small baking cups. Place in a pan of water and bake IS minutes at 3500. Chill and serve.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
MRS. NORVIN LEWIS IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Word has been received here from Seattle that Mrs. Norvin Lewis is in Seattle hospital where she underwent an operation for a tumor. Norvin Lewis is at tending a Masonic meeting in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
OLD-TIMER DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. E. J. McDaniels who lived in Nome for many years of the gold rush days died at her home in San Francisco on October 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05

Movies of Washington. D. C.. and slides of Mexico al the Pion- eer Hall. Sunday. Dec. ?. 7:30 pm. Admission free.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
Classified Ads

WANTED-An answer to these questions: What is responsible for the wars of history? When will wars cease? Come to the Pioneer Hall Sunday night, Dec. T., 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
NOTICE

Community Christmas Tree Com mittee will hold its first meeting at the City Hall Sunday afternoon al 2 p.m. All interested invited 10 attend.
 John Fults. president
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05

There are only two. large cities in Burma-Rangoon with 500,800 people and Mandalay with 163 ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05

Your leg is swollen" admitted the doctor, ''but I wouldn't worry about it." {.
 Well, if your leg was swollen, I wouldn't worry about it either"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
MARIANA FANNON AND CLIFFORD SHAW TO WED

Miss Marianna Fannon who is employed at the U. s. Weather Bureau here has announced her wedding to Warrant Officer Cliff ford Norton Shaw of the U. s. Air Forces for tomorrow, Saturday, December 6, at the Officers Club at the Nome Air Base.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

ceremony, which was followed by
reception in the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Woodring on Military
road.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, wore gown Of
candlelight satin with a tiara OF
seed pearls holding her f1ngertip
illusion veil. She carried white
roses.
Mrs. Clarence w. Hogarth, jr., OF
Baltimore, who was the niatron OF
honor, wore a gown of sapphire
blue velveteen with matching mitts
and ostrich plume headdress and
carried cream-color roses. Mrs
Douglas w. Finlayson of Wash
ington, the other attendant, wore
American beauty velveteen with
matching mitts and headdress and
also carried cream-color roses.
Mr.. Howard P. Woodring served
as best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. Clifton Bloom, brother Of the
bride, and Mr.. James Mcbride were
the ushers.
The couple will reside in Washing
ton following a honeymoon in At
lantic City.
The bride is secretary to Repre-
sentative John C. Butler of New
York. Mr.. Carlson is a veteran and
is affiliated with the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Gnne1UaId- Barnes
Ceremony Held

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Barnes,
! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Barnes OF Chestertown, Md, was
married to Mr.. Hudson Grunewald
of Washington on Christmas Day.
The marriage took place at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon in the Christ
Methodist Church in Chestertown,
the Rev. Milton H. Keene officiating
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Grunewald was given in mar
riage by her father and wore trav-
cling suit of steel blue taffeta with
hat and shoes of dubonnet hue. She
carried bouquet Of orchids
The bride is a member of one Of
the oldest families in Chestertown
and is the granddaughter Of the
first mayor Of that town. She is q
graduate Of the Nurses Training
School Of Easton Memorial Hospital
Of Teason, Md, and is q member OF
the staff of. the United States Pub
lie Health Service in Washington.
Mr.. Grunewald is q member of q
prominent New Orleans family but
has made his home in Washington
Of Easton, Md, and Is q member OF
for many years. He is associate
Sunday editor of The Star.
The couple will spend the month
Of January in Palm Beach and New
Orleans and will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

pons. with an orchid center. Mrs
Ralph Muckley Of Jackson, Miss
was her matron Of honor. She wore
a gown Of gold taffeta and carried
talisman roses. Her other attend
ants were the sister of the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. Arnaldo Schwantes of
indianapolis, and Mrs. Evan Rich
ards, cousin of the bride of College
dale, Tenn. They wore similar
gowns of aqua taffeta and carried
red roses.
The best man was Mr.. Arnaldo
Schwantes and the ushers were Mr.
Carl Brownsberger, cousin Of the
bride: Mr. Bernard Reid and Mr.
Doyle Mullinax of Takoma Park.
A reception followed in the nurses
home at the Washington Sanitarium
from where the bride. who was pres
ident Of her class, was just grad
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Miss Bro1Vmsberger
Weds Mr.. Casteen

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Mae Brownsberger. daughter of DR.
and Mrs John Brownsberger, to Mr.
Charles Bernice Casteen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Casteen of
Wilmington. N. c.. took place last
Sunday evening in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church. The
Rev. Edine w. Dunbar of1iciated
at the ceremony and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father.
A gown Of ivory satin, with a long
train and fingertip veil of tulle,
was worn by the bride. She carried
bouquet of white roses and POM
Evening star., 1947-12-28
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland M. Start O.
Arlington announce the. engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Start, to Mr.. Charles B. Wood.
ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Woodward, also of Arlington.
Miss Start Is a student at Mary
Washington College and Mr.. Wood.
ward attends George Washington
University. 49,. :.
No date Is set Tor the wedding.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

uated. Later, Mr.. and Nrs. cAstsan
left for their wedding trip to New
York City. On their return they
will be at home ut their apartment
in TRkoma Park.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Casteen were
students ut Washington Missionary
College.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
CarIs0n-BI00m
Ceremony Is Held

The Wesley Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Louise Bloom and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
KETCHIKAN DRILL TEAM OF EMBLEM CLUB CONDUCTS
 INSTALLATION HERI

1iem Club. headed by District Deputy annie Whaley, President Jamie Bailey and Installing Mar shal Alberta Rhoade, arrive1 here Iast Saturday to conduct iu- stalIatiou ceremonies for the local chapter of the Emblem Club The ketchikan team was impressive in it's snappy purple and white uni forms and eXcllent performance. About 50 ketchikan members were Le.e lor the installation and were entertained by the Wrangell cIuo with a buffet dinner, followed by the installation at A.N.B. hall ana later a cocktail party and dance.
 Local officers installed for the coming year were President, Lou Ella Mckibbon; Vice-President, Mildred Grant; Past President, Ruth Warfel and Secretary Treas urer, Lenora Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
GEORGE BARRETT HERE
 ON VACATION VISIT

George Barrett. former Superin- tendent Of of Wrangen Institute, arrived in WrangelI Wednesday 10 spend a few days vacation visiting old friends.
 Mr. Barrett left here three years ago, being transferred to Gallup. New Mexico where he is a region. al superintendent for the states oI New Mexico, Utah and Arizona
 Mir. Barrett is a real pioneer AL askan. His father, Colonel George T. Barrett came to the Territory iu 1879 going to Katella. Alaska following service with the U s. Army. He passed away only few years ago and is buried in Wran. sell cemetery
 George Barrett. Jr. was born in katella and was in charge of the Institute here for many years. Ir was under his direction that the present cabins on the grounds were built and the grounds landseapad and planted into 'awns.
 Mr Barrett expects to be here until the first of the week when he will go to Ketchikan to visit be- fore returning to his home in New Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
MARTIN NEWMAN TELLS OF THRILLING TRIP OVER
 OLD GOLD RUSH TRA1

Martin Newman, young Boy scout son Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ney- nan, returned to Wrangell We'd nesday with a thrilling story Of a trip made with the Scouts over the old Gold Rush trail of '9S.
 Highlight of the trip was an en- counter with a bear on the summit of Chilkoot Pass when young Ney- man climbed a tree faster than anything I ever saw move, as his Scout Master put it.
 Martin left here August l4tn by plane for Juneau where he met one Scout from Ketchikan, and seven from Juneau who made the trip. They were taken to SkagWay on the Ranger of the U. $. For est Service where three SkagWay Scouts joined the trek After a night in Skagway they took the train the next morning for White horse.
 At Whitehorse they were enter tained by the Canadian Scouts at their headquarters and on Mon day. the 18th, returned to Bennett and from there came down Lake Lindeman by boat to the head oI Chilkoot Pass.
 IL took the young Scouts three days 10 hike the 40 miles over the Pass, going by easy stages to get full benefit of the interesting trip At the summit of the Pass Martin found an old 3S pistol aud a rust ed piccolo - relics of the days or '9S. It was near the summit of the Pass that Martin had his meeting with bruin. He had stopped mo- mentarily to rest. He leaned d. gainst a big tree and from the other side Of the tree came fusil- Jade of snort and woofs and a big bear rose up in the tall grass. Mar tin didn't wait to inestigate - he was up the tree 55-pound pack and all, beforE the bear had time to get out the last wool - gooo place to be if you disturb a bear at his dinner of salmon.
 The Scouts saw one other bear on the trip and numerous duck anu geese.
 Martin returned home Wednes- day, reporting a wonderful time
 Leader of the trek was Larry Lundeen of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
WRANGELL GIRL TO WED
 HERE ON OCTOBER

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack this week announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage o, their daughter Alice Joan to T-5 James Mahar of Spokane. Wash irgtOn.
 The wedding win take place in Wrangell at the church of St. Rose of Lima and St. John with the Rev. NJ E. Hoch officiating.
 Miss Mccormack was born and raised in Wrangell. graduating from the local school. after which she attended the College Of Notre Dame at Belmont. California. At present she is employed in the Of lice Of the Unemployment Compen- sation Commission in Juneau.
 T-5 Mahar is the son of MT ana Mrs William J. Mahar of Spokane and is a member Of the staff of tEe Alaska Communications System h Juneau. He will receive his dis charge from the Army October 30, after which he plans to attend Seattle College to obtain his A.B. degree in education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
yUhOOL OPENS TUESDAY;
 uhGED IU REGISTER EARLY


 .>ttuUuBu atouuay Is Labor Ido- .e, Bay and generally a holiday .tuIs year most of Wrangelfs stores adl be open. at least part Of the .cay. due to the fishing season nov .m full swing. The bank and Pos, .Oifice, however, will observe tHs day by remaining closed.
 The following day is one oI gloom for most Wrangell young .sters = the first day Of school fo- the coming year.
 Superintendent George Fabrlcms reports there will a faculty Of I5 teachers this year, the additiona, teachers to teach fourth grade and primary work. He urges students 10 be on hand for enrolment the first day of school in order that pains for the distribution of teach CTS can be made Kindergarten classes will depend on the enroll ment. If the fourth and sixth grades are such that one teacher can handle each class, there will be Kindergarten started in Civic Cen ter for children who will reach the age of five by November 1. Also, children entering the first grade must be six years old by November ].
 Returning faculty members are Marie Mullins, second grade Sus- an Drenth, fifth grade Frank Denny sixth grade; Grace Miles. Commercial; Mary Lou Lashbrook, Home Economics; Claude Berg, music and Geo. Fabriciis. Superin- tendent. New teachers are: Mrs. McDermOtt, primary; Josephine Brady, primary; Hattie Chase, third grade. Mrs. Pearson, four n grade; MT. Peterson, English and MT. Pearson, Science and MatEe- matics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, WRANGELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANDREW BAKkE, deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that Eugene Wheeler has been appoint. ed administrator of the partner ship property of the estate of An drew Bakke, deceased; that said partnership property consists oI the Oil Screw Mildred" and cer tain fishing gear.
 All persons having claims a. gainst' said partnership formerly consisting of Wheeler and Bakke, shall present, with proper Vouch. CTS, within six months from the date of publication of this notice said claims to the undersigned as his office in Wrangell, Alaska.
 EUGENE WHEELER
 Administrator First publication Aug. 8, 1947 Last publication Aug. 29, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
SENATE COMMITTEES
 ID VISIT WRANdELL
 rnHT0p uDEfT EVE
IMUkRQW EVENING


 Nrangell WIu be host to two Senate Committees tomorrow night.
 The Senate Small Business Com mittee with Senator Homer Cape hart of Indiana will be interested primarily in pulp and paper and the Senate Pubic Lands Committee. headed by Hugh Butler of Nebras- ka, will hold hearings and make a study of the statehood situation for Alaska. Both parties will be travelling by small boat. the Cape hart party with Secretary of Al- aska Lew Williams, will be aboard the Coast Guard vessel Waehusetts and the Butler party, with Govern or 0f Alaska Ernest Gruening, will be aboard the Fish and Wildlife Seriyce vessel. Brant They expect to arrive in Wraugell around six ar seven p. ID.
 The Capehart party will consist of. Senator and Mrs. Homer Cape hart. Senator and Mrs. Harry P Cain, Senator aud Mrs Allen J. El- lender, Senator and Mrs. James E. Murray, Charles Murray, MT. and Mrs. Raymond R. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad. Lee Muck James $. Delaurier and James Montgomery. Indiana pub fishers and four other publishers
 la the Butler party will be. Seg- ator Hugh Butler, MT. and Mrs. trank Butler. Senator and Mrs. z. \ Ecton, zales Ecton, Jr., Senator and Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins, Sen ator and Mrs Ernest W. MeFar- land, Miss Jewell Mcfarland, Mr. and Mrs Hugh R. Brown, Miss Patty Mae Brown. MIR Rex Lee.
 Mayor Doris Barnes will greet the Senate groups here and pub lie meeting, to which the public is invited, will be held at Elks Hall where Wrangell residents will have the opportunity Of meeting the Senators and their parties and dis Cussing matters pertaining to The Territory with them. A cocktail party will also be included for r'hich the Junior Chamber of Com meree will be host.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
PULP BIDS TO OPEN
 ON InUmAS BAI AREA

uN OI4UbEh ElhoI
 MAaHINuIJN - rrauk HelnL- zIemau, chief oI Che Alaska Dis.- sIon or the | $. Forest Serylee. announced thIs week that the Ecu eraI government Wiu call Tor bias October l on eight billion boaru IeeJ Of pulp timber near Thomas bay, Alaska.
 Because of the huge investment involved, S3OsU0U.0OU to $4O,00U,- U0U. the Forest Service took tne unusual step OI calling for oral bids the auction tO be here in the south Agricultural Building. secretary of the Interior hrug told reporters one U. $. pulp paper urm aIready has a survey party in the area and two other compal. les have survey teams on the way
 The ouJloOK is very eucourag ing he said.
 Meanwhile, Irwin W. SilYermau, Acting Director of the Interior De- partments Territories Division pointed out these additional inci- cations of forthcoming rapid de- yelUpment of Alaska.
 l. Opening To homesteads Of 45. UUu acres h Matanuska Valley; 2. opening of 2,15O.UOO acres along the Alaska Highway; 8. Develop meut of Chilkoot war veterans set dement, 1. Inauguration of a S34,- U00,000 program for rehabilitation Of the Alaska railroad; 5.Increaseu agitation for Statehood.
 helnJzieman told a reporter that the 1,50U,O0U,00o cubic feet Of pulp timber up for auction Oct. l, will support a newsplant produc- .uou OI QUO tons day for 5O years Us sale, he said, would be the first concrete step toward deyelopme IL Of an Alaskan pulpWood industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
PARIS LEANING

The Rev. John T. Paris, who has been in charge of the local Pres byterian church the past two months expected to leave today for the south. Rev. Paris has written two sermons to be delivered after his absence. Don Miller will deliver the first sermon on Sept. 1 and Mrs. I. c Ejorge the second on September fl.
 The Rev and Mrs. George C, Crowell are due to arrive here on September 20 and the Rev. Crowel will preach on September 20 anu thereafter.