davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

A child who is infected with
any of these disorders. not only
become unpleasant to see but
the child also becomes nervous
because of constant itching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06


We are obligated in the
name Of all that is American.
10 protect oar rights against
Communists lest we lose oui
freedom as certain Euofpcan
nations have lost theirs under
Communist domination Dis
regard of thus fact, by those
who fight for human rights,
would bc serious error
THEY FORGET
Some seek 10 think that
chil lights need no protcc-
ton Thcv forget that ialluie
20 protect civil rights in Cor
nany against the Nans gave
power 20 Hitter who prompt.
Isl suppressed the people 5
ruht. They forget that SIM
ilal Failure to protect civil
rights has brought Commun-
nlsts 90 powef n the nations
OF Eastern Europe where,
unde Communism human
rights have been suppressed.
CATASTROPHE
David Dalln cputted IN
the NEW LEADER May lsu
on a conference oi Eastern
Ea opcdn Socialist, held re-
Gently in Paris They mad
been compelled 20 leave their
own countries now under
Communist domination. They
had witnessed the catastrophe
which had overtaken Their
rative lands as a result OF
their failure 90 protect civil
rights The chairman of The
Conference said After the
experience Of the past three
wears the Socialist Int, ma
tional has at last realized the
catastrophe results Of this
policy in the East and now
draws the necessary conclu-
slons"
OBLIVION
And, turning 10 those nom
Communist leaders Ia Pc.
land Romano. Hungary, anc
CZcChoSlOvakla-- who collab'
Grated with the Communist
Nj Dallln writes They vert
needed and supported by
Moscow 50 long as the facad,
OF the democratic coalition
was required 10 fool thei
own people as yell as III,
West Now their junction ha
been fulfilled. and they swift
Is pass into oblivion
We are not gong TO maxi
that mistake IN America. VIZ
are golng 70 protect on
nights
We sre obligated. in Ii
name Of all that Is Christian
10 protect our rights agains
Fascisis-ihe people IN thi
country who, loyal 70 IN
Nazi pattern Of society an
disloval TO the American wa
Of life. seek TO build a TO
lowing by bestirring racii
and religious hatred som,
times AGAINST Catholics. som,
times against Jews, sometim,
against Negroes Protestant
and the foreign born
Prejudice. drenehed will
hate and faIsehood. Is ihei
weapon. A prevented iasci
nation for persecution Il
their common properly. Th'
rejection Of the Christian
principles Of the infinite
worth Of every person and
the equal rights OF all IL
their program.
They look forward 20 N
establishment OF brutal dt
tstOrship. the model Tor WhiC
was llltlers Their trick
a. make us Join them IN ha
red of some racial OF relIl
ious group. and. with u
strength Of following
gathered together, move ol
ward N power which, on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Health
NEWS g =
~ ~

'l..fth SEQ - presrtdfd
p, sna' 10 Tor OF Ne,ilcin'
a. hraith service OF ~ .
Ai.hiran STATE Medical S"ciei,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15


 S3; J. s. MacKinnon. R., I21; James Nolan, D., 257; Frank Shel ton, R., 134; William Vim, F.. 106.
 For abolishing fish traps, 366; to continue fish traps, 36.
 A total of 403 votes was cast and there are about 100 absentee ballots yet to be counted, according to U. S. Commissioner R. J. Sur ratt.
 Stikine Precinct
 In Stikine Precinct, which cast record of 92 votes, returns were: Bartlett, 66; Stock, IT; Peter son, 30: Williams, 49; Boyle, 5r; Goetz, 92; Macdonald. 2S; Met. calf. 53; Engstrom, 50; Garnick, 40; Mackenzie, 43 Walker, S1. Almquist, 34; Anderson, Al Bach, 27: Barnes, 61; Coughlin. S1; Feero, 24; Gundersen, 45; Hope, AS; Jensen, 34; Johnson, 36; Locken, 45; Lockridge, 36 MacKinnon, 19; Nolan, 66; Shel- ton, 24; Vim, 23.
 For. abolition of fish traps, 85; For continuing fish traps, 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
KETCHIKAN PULP MILL
 ENGINEER TO MAKE SURVEY

KETCHIKAN - Engineer Harold Gavin of the Ketchikan. Pulp and Paper Company, accompanied by Tom Didick of New York, water engineer, arrived the first of the week to check on hydro investiga- tions in the Ward lakes area from which the company hopes to take enough water for a large dissolv- ing pulp mill to be started next year.
 Gavin told W. A. Bates, who has handled much of the preliminary work here, that his ground crew here has about two weeks more of work in the watershed before data can be assembled and analysed. In- dications seem to be favorable however, and plans are understood to be moving ahead on the mill itself.
 The two plan. to remain a few days before flying south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

JUNEAU - Delegate E. l. Bartlett, following the decisive Democratic sweep in Alaska Gener. al Election last Tuesday, said that the election was conclusive proc that Alaskans are determined that their Territorial government shal be progressive and forward-looking
 Aiaska's Delegate continued:
 ''The returns demonstrate that Asaskans likewise believe custod. ianship of the government should be left in the hands of the Demo- cratic party. As nothing else could, the election demolished extrava. gant Republican claims. In fact, the Democratic victory was of landslide proportions, no less.
 "As l see it." Bartlett sad, when they voted this week AL askans conferred a mandate upon the legislature and Territorial ot- ficials to proceed with enactment of legislation designed to develop Alaska, and to work for the abol- ishment of fish traps.
 "This was the first time voters here have had an opportunity to express themselves on the trap question. They left no doubt as to their feelings. I think the Federal Department of the Interior should promptly join with us now in seek ing to abolish traps.
 "The responsibility placed upon the Democratic party is heavy one. No political organization has ever had a more ciear-cut d.lec tive to tackle aggressively ai 1 promptly the legislative problems Chat 1ATlonI us 1t is appare. | that the next legislature will have a preponderance of members de voted to the public welfare and to nothing else. and I hope and ex- pect the next legislative session will see the enactment of laws we have long needed.
 For my part, I am naturally and tremendously pleased with the large vote which I received. I am grateful to Alaskans for their en dorsement of my work. I promise a continuation of the type of ser vice I have given in Washington. That service has always taken into account the desires and needs of the greatest num1er.
 "The political season in Alaska has ended" the Delegate conclud ed, @t;le time has arrived for ali Alaskans of good will, of what ever party. to join together in a common effort to make our coun- try ever potter place in which to live"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

Vote in Wrangell precinct wa. as follows:
 For Delegate: B. L. Bartlett Dem. 22O; R. H. Stock, Rep, 15O.
 Tttorney General: Gerald Will Hams, Dem., 156; Amer J. Peter son, Rep, 181.
 Auditor: Frank Boyle, Dem. 192; Albert Goetz, Rep, 162.
 Highway Engineer: Frank Met calf, Dem, 201; Donald MacDon- aid, Rep, 161.
 For Senator: Mrs. Elton Eng strom, Rep, 2S3; Anita Garnick, Rep, 164; Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Dem, 105; Norman Walker, Dem, l22. +IIl
 For Representative c. E. Aim quist, D.. 113; Abel Anderson, JED: Helmi Bach. R.. IA: Doris Barnes, R., 309; Robert Coughlin. D., S1; William Feero, R., 119; Amelia Gundersen, D., 118; Andrew Hope D., 128; Marcus Jensen, D., 105; Frank Johnson, R., 181; Ed Lock en, R., 265; Engene Lockridge, b.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
GOVERNOR ISSUES STATEMENT FOLLOWING
 TUESDAYS ELECTION

JUNEAU Governor Ernest Gruening issued the following ex- elusive statement to The Wran- gell Sentinel after reading the el- ection returns following Tues days election:
 "The Territorial election is a clear mandate that the people want Alaska to move forward. It is not merely that the election was a belief that Democratic policies generally have been more progress sive policies and, therefore, bene- fieial for the Territory as well as the nation, it has long since been clear that after election and when the legislators get down to Juneau the division never is, and never has been, along party lines.
 con the contrary, the division has been between those who want to build up Alaska, who want to make it a typical American society, inhabited by permanent residents and therefore understand the need of blowing back a reasonable por- tion of the wealth taken from AL aska back into it for it's develop ment, for it's public services schools, university, it's health and welfare services, it's roads, and all the other factors that go to make the American way of life. And, on the other hand, those whose pol icy has been to leave nothing and take all Outside. This division has been clear across party lines and both Democrats and Republicans have been found in both camps. "The next legislature gives ev- cry indication of being overwhel- mingly pro-Alaskan in both Hous-' es. That happy condition is long overdue"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
VISITING HERE

Mir. and Mrs. John c. Scott, Jr arrived here recently on the Can adian boat from the south to spend several months visiting Mrs. Scott parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry Fer guson and family. Mrs. Scott is the former Carol Billie" Ferguson.
 The Seotts left Chicago a little over a month ago where MT. Scott was studying at Chicago University for his doctors degree in sociology They went to Mexico City for ten days before coming to Alaska.
 Mrs. Scott, a physical Therapist works for the Veterans Adminis- tratiOn in Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
RECORD SET FOR
 TONSu OPERATIONS AT
 BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL

More than sixty tonsillectomieS have been performed within the last three weeks at Bishop Rowe General hospital bR Dr. John O. Bangeman, local physician and surgeon. Sixty of the operations were on Wrangell Institute child ren. The operations will be con- tinued until all Institute children in need of having their tonsils re- moved are cared for.
 Last Saturday Sylvia and Ed- ward Casey, Jr., underwent tonsa operations.
 Other hospital cases the past week were:
 Mrs. Bert Dibble, dismissed Oct ober g, Mrs. John Joseph disfissed Oct. g. Walter Simpson dismissed Oct. II, Tom Voorheis dismissed Oct. 13, Mrs. Neil Grant dismissed Oct. 13.
 Oliver Berg, a medical patient. admitted Oct. 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
ALASKA LINE SEEKS
 TO SECURE FUTURE

SEATTLE - The Alaska Steam ship Company turned down, this week, a second suggestion from Governor Ernest Gruening of Alas ka for operation of ships to the Territory.
 Gruening telegraphed the firm after CIO longshore leaders here said they stood ready to load ships under conditions in existence be- fore the strike, provided that AL askan companies agree that any wage gains in a new contract be made retroactive.
 F. A. Zeusler, assistant to the president of Alaska Steamship, said the firm is striving to achieve a shipping condition for Alaska's flu ture, free from turmoil and work stoppage."
 He said there could be no as- surance of this until contracts can be made with responsible un- ion leadership
 You can render a great service for the people of Alaska" he tele. graphed the Governor, ''by study Ling all the facts in the current problem and then using your good influence to assist in eliminating irresponsible dominance in labo leadership so that the future sta bility of shipping to and from All aska may be attained"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRS'
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
 TATE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ES
 TATE OF RALPH E. GREEN, g minor
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEr that in conformity with that cer tain order of sale made and enter ed in the above entitled Court on September 2Oth, 194S, in the mat ter of the guardianship of Ralph E Green, a minor, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc. tion, the following described req property, to-wit: All of Lot Two (2) in Block
 Eight (S) Wrangell Townsite together with the improve
 ments thereon, consisting of a dwelling house. Said sale will take place 1T the office of the United States Commissioner for Wrangell Pre- cinct, in the Federal Building Wrangell, Alaska, at 2 o'clock il the afternoon of October IS, 194S The terms are cash. The guardian reserves the right to reject any ol all bids.
 ELSIE JENKINS Guardian of the estate of Ralph E. Green, minor First publication Sept. "A, 1s4S Last publication Oct. 16. 19Ae
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
FISHERY HEARING TO
 OPEN MONDAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE = Seton Thompson chief of Alaska Fisheries Branch of the Fish and Wildlife Service, will hold hearings here Oct. IS and 19 on regulations governing Alaska's commercial fisheries.
 The schedule: Oct. IS, morning; Southeatern Alaska fisheries; af ternoon - Bristol Bay; Oct. 19, morning: the herring fishery; af- ternoon, Cook Inlet. Kodiak Is. land, Alaska Peninsula and Chig nix.
 Views and data on Alaska inter ests should be submitted at the hearings or to the Services Wash ingt0n D. c. office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
 ARRIVE ar PRESS TIME

Latest returns from 4s precincts out of 54 in the First Division ar rived in The Sentinel office just at press tme and are, briefly:
 For Delegate: Bartlett, 55ss Stock. 1730. Attorney Gelei Williams, 402S; Peterson, Auditor: Boyle, 4286; Goetz. 26. Highway Engineer, MetcaIf, 43o. Macdonald, 2S31.
 For Senator: Mackenzie. 3s6b: Garnick, s429; Engstrom. s3ll; Walker. 3185.
 For Representative: Doris M. Barnes. 43O1; c. E. Almouist. SS66; Andrew Hope, 3851; Mar GUS Jensen. S745; James Nolan, S472; Amelia Gundersen, S47O; Abel Anderson, 3455; Frank Shell ton, 2412; Wm. Feero. 3324; F. Johnson, 3322; J. s. MacKinnon, 3OSS; Ed Locken. 3O37; Eugene Lockridge. 2997, R. Coughlin, 272S; Helml Bach, 24O4; William Vim, 1888.
 Reports from Juneau say that there are 400 absentee ballote to be counted from the First Diyi- sion. SS of them from WrangelI.
 Fish traps vote latest figures are to abolish, 64s6; to continue, 1923.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
SON FOR EsLIcKs

Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Eslick are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Timothy Lusk, who arrived at Bishop Rowe hospital October g. The baby weighed nine pounds one ounce. Mother and baby are doing well and were dis charged from the hispital yester- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester. M. D.. Eye Specialist of Ketchikan. will be at Wrangell Hotel for few days first week in November.
 Appointments for eye examin- ations may be had by calling at or phoning Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

In an all-time record vote for Wangell, as we'll as for the First Division and Alaska, Wrangell. for the first time in history will send two of it's citizens to the House of Representatives at the nineteenth legislature next winter.
 Wrangell precinct cast 403 bal lots last Tuesday in the General Election and Sitkine precinct, 92. In the General Election of 1946 Wrangell and Stikine cast 221 votes and in last springs Primary Election, Wrangell precinct cast 329 and Stikine 64. The fish trap referendum undoubtedly accounted for the unprecedented vote over the Territory which, at last re- port, was eliminating traps by a whopping majority of nearly 15 to l: 15,159 to abolish traps; 1884 to continue their use.
 Wrangell's Doris M. Barnes was leading all candidates. in the first Division with a vote of 3677 in returns from 29 out of the First Divisions 54 precincts. Runner up was G. E. Almquist of Juneau, Democrat with 3521. James Nolan was in fifth place with 3204 votes, running on the Democratic ticket. According to tallies so far, Republicans in the First Division would have but two seats in the House. Barnes and Frank Johnson.
 In the 1946 General Election the Republicans captured IA of the 24 House seats. This year it appeared to be turn-about with the D emo- crats sitting in 14 of the 24
 Voters gave the Democrats top-heavy majority in the Territor- ial office field, but the Senate race was still in doubt. Democrats had captured one Senate seat in the First, one in the Fourth and two in the Third. Second Division was toss-up with only 20 votes sep arating the four candidates for the Senate. Republicans have six hold overs in the Senate and the Demo- crats two. The Democrats would need both seats from the Second Division to tie the Senate eight and eight.
 Bartlett Far In Lead
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett was swamping Republican candidate R. H. Stock in all Divisions and Dem ccrat Gerald Williams, for A. torney General, had strong lead on his Republican opponent, Almer J. Peterson. Frank Boyle was iar outdistancing Albert Goetz, his Re. publican opponent for Auditor and Frank Metoalf, Democrat. had tho lead on Republican Donald Mac Donald for Highway Engineer.
 Metcalf had a large lead in ths First Division and in the Third, but Macdonald, a Fairbanks man, was rolling up big lead in the Second and Fourth.
 Huge majorities were given for the elimination of fish traps Tn the First, Third and Fourth Divi- sions with only the Second Dfvi- sions voting to continue traps. In Nome the vote on the trap issue was 3S to abolish and 14S to G. tain.
 Senate Race
 Returns from the First indicated that Senate seats would go to Re- publican Anita Garnick and Demo- crat Dr. R. M. Mackenzie. Miss Garnick is resident of Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
1 iiirliii 1 CLASSIFIED ADS .
 

FOR SALE One Mealmaste, oil range, $130.0O at Bjorge's Gar age. 48-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE s to 10 Kermit engine, including wheel. Medium duty. Excellent condition. Inquir Forrest Dewitt residence next to Grants Grocery. 46-4tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE = 25-ft. boat No. 51B364. Sec Frank Watda. l6-tfu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15
Senate Race

Returns from the First indicated that Senate seats would go to Re- publican Anita Garnick and Demo- crat Dr. R. M. Mackenzie. Miss Garnick Is a resident of Juneau
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Price dropped $30O Boat Small Fry" for sale. Satur day only for 1850 cash. Inquire Wrangell Electric & Supply
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
News From Escutowpa. -.
Mrs. Roy Williams Enieriains For
Husband AT Birthday Lawn Party

Mrs. Roy Williams honored her
husband with a surprise party
at their home Saturday. The
lawn was beautifully arranged
with tables centered with refresh
ments and birthday cake. On ar
rival of the honoree the guests
were assembled. They we're MI.
and Mrs. Abe Mcqueen, Mrs d.
w. Sherman, Mrs. Otto Davis and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Thomas, Miss Mildred Thomas,
Mr.. and MRS. Carl CHI and daugh-
ter, A. n. Barnes. John Rogers
and children. Nh. and Mrs. Willie
Bosarge and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Thomas and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martin
and son, Miss Jewel Mizelle, Mrs.
Bethel Mizell, Burton Rabby,
Misses Faith and Louise Brown
and Carol Williams. Ice cream and
cake and iced watermelon were
served.
Gloria Mae Bennett returned
home Saturday after spending a
week with Mrs. w. Z. Howard
on Route One Pascagoula.
Mrs. HiIdred Thomas honored
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Mr.. And Mrs. Oscur
Green Honor Mr.. And
Mrs. ALI. B. Lursen


On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Green entertained
a group of friends at their home
on Beach boulevard honoring
Mrs. Green's nephew, ALT Ber-
nard Larsen. and Mrs. Larsen
whose marriage took place in
Mobile last week, and her niece,
Miss Lille Mae Larsen, a recent
graduate Of the Bishop Toolan
High school
The house was lavishly decor
ated with flowers and appropri-
ate refreshments were served.
Besides the honor guests others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Carter and Robert, Jr.,
Thelma and Mary Carter of Pas
cagoula and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Larsen, Francis Larsen, and Miss
Daphne Blankenship of Mobile.
The life span. of an American
patent is II years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The capybara of tropical South
America, which att1ins a weight
of $50 pounds, is the largest gnaw-
ing mammal now is existence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Fellows And
Rebekohs Attend
Meridion Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Grand Lodge, of Odd Eel
lows and the annual assembly of
Rebekahs at Meridian recently
was attended by about As of the
Pascagoula lodge No. AZ and the
Purity Lodge of Rebekahs who
chartered a bus for the trip.
Several of the local lodges were
honored by election on the Of
fetal staff of the two organiza-
tons. j. b. Morgan of Pasca-
goula was accorded deputy grand
marshall and Arthur Allen was
reelected to the post that he has
held for a number of years, grand
secretary. Mrs. Inez Wilkerson
was elected warden in the Re-
bekahs. r. p. Webb, professor
Of foreign languages at the Ell
lisville Junior college was elect
ed grand marshall.
The representatives from the
local lodge were the Rev. Jewel
Golmon of Kreoie, Albert Sprat-
ley, Hugh M. Waters and Grady
The l949 meeting will be held
at Laurel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Eklund.
K. c. Mcleod, III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. X. c. Mcleod, Jr., was
injured Sunday in a fall at the
home of his grandparents in
Grand Bay. He was bruised
about the head but is doing nice
ly now.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Mcleod, Sr.
visited in Frisco City, Ala, Sun
day with the latter's parents.
Recent visitors in the Jim Clark
home were Mrs. M. M. Goode,
Mrs. Nettie Goode, Mrs. Ray
Grierson, Mrs. Price Day, Mrs.
Buford Day and Bill Goode of
Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs. Car
RE Edwards of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Switzer
and family visited relatives in
Gulfport last week.
Kenneth Clark is in Bayou la
Batre this week visiting his cou-
sin, Raymond Overstreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Traylor
and family of Coden, Ala, were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Clark.
Rueben Jackson spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Jack
son in Perkinston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

Nearly two million automatic
gas water heaters were sold in
this country in l947.