davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03

10th Sunday after Trinity.
 7.45 Holy Communion.
 g:3O Sunday School.
 ll:0G Holy Communion and Sed- mon. q.
 Wednesday 500 D. m., Womens Guild at home of Mrs. J. c. John son. Cordial invitation extended to all.
 Thursday. 7s8O D. m. Choir prac- tice.
 Begin a better week by attend ing service in the Houhe or God.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03

Sunday Services at 11:O0 a. m and 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday School at 800 D. m.
 Wednesday, 3 D. m. Junior Leg ion; 4;3O Band practice; 7:3l Young Peoples Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:3O. Ladies HomD League. .s'
 Friday, 7:3O. Holiness Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
DAVIDSON FLIES TO
 ALASKA TO STUDY DATA
 ON SALMON RUN DECREASE

SEATTLE = Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior c. Girard Dav- idson said here Wednesday night that he would fly to Alaska Thursday morning to try and learn facts behind a decrease in salmon runs.
 "In the three or four days I will be in Alaska I hope to get home information as to why the salmon runs seem to be on the de crease" he said.
 Another purpose of the trip will be to survey national park facil- ities at Mount Mckinley, he said.
 My interest in Alaska is nof only for the purpohe of obtaining information there in order to dis cuss matters with Secretary Krug, but also to assist development oi the entire Pacific Northwest" MT. Davidson said.
 Anxious To Boost Run
 We are anxious about increa j. ing the salmon run" he said.
 Davidson said he will return to Seattle September 5.
 He said he hopes to see leaders of the salmon industry in Alaska and employees of the Department of Interior who can give him the 1acts.
 Operation of the air field at Mt. Mckinley National Park is one O. the things he particularly wants to study, he added The park is one of the few which has an airfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
OF 982 X-RAYED
 IN WRANGELL 2.39o
 SHOW TUBERCULOSIS

JUNEAU = A report on results of chest X-rays taken in Alaska is announced this week by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health.
 Results showed that 982 had been N-rayed in Wrangell with 2.3 per cent showing evidence of tuber- eulosis
 Since 1946, 45.O00 persons of all races have been X-rayed in the Ter ritory by the Alaska Department of Health in cooperation with the All aska Native Service and the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 Of those X-rayed, an average of four in every. one hundred showed evidence of tuberculosis. (In the U. S., an average of one to two per one hundred is the average survey findingD This rate varied through out the Territory from a high of twenty-three per one hundred to a low of one suspicious case per one hundred examined.
 Mass X-ray programs in Alaska have revealed many active eases of tuberculosis that would have other wise remained unknown" pr. AL brecht said. The mass H-ray survey yearly discovered almost twice as many cases as had previously re- ported yearly by physicians and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev. M. E. HOch. Pastor

Sunday. Sept. D. 1Gth Sunday at. ter Pentecost.
 No Holy Masses. The Rev M. E. Hoeh will be at Petersburg.
 Week day Holy Masses: 7:30 a. m. Frederick Cunningham Wl1 serve.
 Mrh B. Y. Grant will decorat- the altar. #
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
cO TO uTNEAu

Mr. and Mrs. George Fabricius went to Juneau Tuesday and re- turned Wednesday. While there, MT. Fabricius, who is superintend- ent of Wrangell schools conferred with Dr James Ryan, Commissioner of Education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
CHICK MILES HOME

Charles "Chuck" Miles, son of Mrs. Grace Miles who spent his summer vacation in Montana visit ing his grandparents, returned home on the Alaska this week. His mother is teacher on the local high school staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
tinel Dave Wing

tinel, Dave Wing.
 The Salvation Army officers ex- pressed their thanks and apprecia- ton to the above doners and also to those who send in contributions without signing a name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03

nurses. However, in those commun- ities having a physician, the rate was one-haf that of those areas not having medical services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
SUCCESSOR TO
 FIR. FLANAGAN NAMED

BOYS TOWN, Neb. - The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas H. Wegner this week was announced as tne successor of the late Father Ed ward J. Fannigan as director of Boys Town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-03
PARTY FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

Employees at Wrangell Steam laundry honored Miss Joyce Marsh and Miss Lola Kennedy with a forewen party this week prior to their departure tonight for Auburns Washington. where they will at tend school. Cake and coffee were served and the young women Wese presented with gifts from their co-workers in remembrance of past pleasant associations.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

The only place he could offer was
a small storage room without win
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
SUFFOCATING HAVEN

To camouflage it from the po-
lice he enclosed it with a sturdy
wall and pantry shells with a
cleverly concealed small opening
through which they crawled once
a day to stretch out. Otherwise
they were obliged to spend their
time in bed, because it was so
cold, and there was no space.
Many times, their hearts in their
mouths, they heard the police in
the next room seeking Jews. They
could hear the wall being pound
ed beside them to determine if
there was a hollow sound.
Suspicion was aroused now that
the poor woman was buying con-
siderable food and she was ques-
toned where she got the money
she must be hiding Jews! The po-
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

To the Kleins the days from
1910 until their liberation In April
1945 are only now beginning to
lose some of the pain and vivid
ness. The Klein winery in early
1910 was a well-known, prosper
GUS business located in Sevorce
(Galszacs) near Kosice in Czecho-
Slovakia.
THE BEGINNING
Tension was crystallized as Hit
ler's henchmen over-ran the coun-
try-all Jewish-owned businesses
were confiscated. Each family was
allowed a maximum of $40 a
month, irrespective of size of the
family. All furniture was removed
from Jewish homes excepting one
table and one room of furniture.
No linens, no sewing machines, no
light fixtures. Men could wear no
collars on shirts, no Innings IN
suits. Jewish children could not
attend school.
In February 1912, to add to the
humiliation, all Jews were re-
ouired to wear the Star of David
armband. 1t was the sign for
passers-by to laugh in derision
and to jeer.
$40 A MONTH
Because of his skill, Mr.. Klein
was hired by a gentle at $40 a
month where he did the actual
supervision of the wine-making.
The employer was ashamed at
having to depend on Jew for his
living (and profits) so ordered
him to wear his Mogen David on
his shirt, just below the heart.
In May 1912 all remaining Jews
in the town were ordered to as
semble at a large warehouse. In
groups of 1000 they were taken to
the railroad station = herded en-
route like cattle, beaten and bat
tered to move on, they were
placed 66 to boxcar, with room
for half that many.
GOD WAS GOOD
The Kleins were in the 26th car
the engine could only pull Is
cars. AS they waited on the sid
ing for another engine, the en-
ployer frantically communicated
with his friend in the State De-
partment to explain that his busi-
ness would be ruined without
K1oi, and xUorSe still there would
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
SAVED AGAIN

In September 1914, the Ger
mans were desperate. In the face
of defeat they decreed that every
Jew should be eliminated. The
Kleins then lived upstairs in a
small house in a poor section of
town. The police called and the
downstairs tenant said there were
no Jews in the upper flat, only an
old woman who was not Jewish.
The unexpected help came as
complete surprise.
Fearful, they placed themselves
at her mercy. Would she shelter
them since obviously the police
would return again and again?
She offered her brothers house on
the edge of town. She told her
brother to hide the family but did
not indicate they were Jewish.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
THE ARIZONA POST

in the house was huddled in this
underground room. Days went by,
unable to stretch or even to sleep.
Then came command voices out
side the dugout.
1t was the Russians and liberia
ton! Soon the family were on
their way to Budapest from where
they went back to their old home
at Secovce, to find horses occupy
ing the house, the basement COM
pletely dug and considerable
sums of money removed from
what had been considered a safe
place.
A PREMONITION
Mrs. Roth says it was about this
time she was critically i'll and
dreamed that Mrs. Klein called to
her at deaths door. She had a
premonition her sister was alive.
A week later came a telegram
confirming their survival.
A NEW LIFE
Later they were able to emf
crate to Venezuela where Mr..
Klein established winery and
they picked up the threads of nor
NAL living again. After a visit
with relatives in the east they
will shortly return to Tucson to
make their home in what they
consider wonderful country, sur
rounded by their relatives and
friends.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
LAST DAYS AND FREEDOM

The last days before liberation
were a nightmare. Fighting oc-
cured in the town. Their benefac-
tor built an underground room
for protection against the bomb
ing. They had no way of knowing
who was winning. Now everyone
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
October l, 1948

lice investigation led to the broth
er's house. Again they were saved
many times. Once the brother be-
came frightened and insisted they
must leave but relented with the
presentation of sum of money
five times the usual monthly
charge.
THE SON
Meantime the son, who carried
papers of Gentle, was suspected
and grilled and beaten after his
identity was established, to learn
the whereabouts of his family.
Finally he was placed in a freight
train with other youths, bound for
Poland. One had concealed drill.
In desperation they drilled hole
and jumped out of the moving
freight. Four survived out of the
19 who leaped.
In the nearby forest the Russian
underground received them and
finally he made his way back to
the family, caring not what would
happen, and joined them in their
hideout. He was 18.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
UPROOTED

AS the Russians approached
within 800 miles, in April 1914,
the Jews were ordered south an
other 800 miles lest they give aid
to the enemy. Klein then went to
Tirvona where he set up a branch
winery for his employer, which
actually then became the main
source of supply.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

be no wine for the soldiers. After
three days in the boxcar they
were released. Their home mean
time, had been looted. They rec
ognized some of their POSSESSIONS
in the homes of acquaintance,
who never made any attempt to
return them. The departing group
were told they were going to labor
camps, but actually went to ex-
termination camps. A note snug
gled out said they looked as
though it was Tishebov and ate
as if it were Yom Kippur.
AS Mr.. Klein talked, the horror
of it all came back. His face had
that far-away look, his gesticula-
tions were jerky.
Periodically, during the next
two years, those remaining Jews
in key occupations were taken
away a few at a time to labor
battalions. Several times the po-
lice came for the Klein family but
seemed content when shown the
certificate from the Minister of
State.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

In $40 SIS
by Pa
Bell Clothes
FOR nooo tmoe
Evening star., 1948-12-10


ment of plans for a clinical center
to be added there.
A native of Flat River, Mo-, DR.
Topping received his A. B. and M. D
degrees from the University OF
Southern California. He was COM
missioned in the Public Health
Service In 1886. On going to the
institute the following year, his first
work there was research in dySen-
terry, later followed by research la
typhus fever and Rocky Mountain
spotted fever. NJ
More recently he organized. a pro-
gram to investigate the cause, cure
and prevention of the common cold,
resulting In the isolation and iden-
tification of at least one virus that
causes the disease.
Awards given DR.. Topping include
the Bailey K. Ashford Award for
demonstrated research in tropical
medicine" and medals for his work
In both spotted and typhus fever.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
II Greek Ships Repaired
With ECA Steel Supplies
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. - Twenty-one Greek
merchant ships have been repaired
and restored to service with steel
imported into Greece under the
American mission and Economic Co.
operation Administration. The ECA
mission here announced 10000 tons
of steel have ben brought into
Greece by the two aid missions since
August, 1947.
Other large shipments of steel are
expected for utilization on bridges
airports, buildings and industrial re.
Mobilization and development. About
1000 tons of the steel already i'm
ported has been used for the repair
of ships vital for the rehabilitation
of Greek trade. 1t is expected an
other 1,700 tons of steel will be used
10 restore 10 other merchant ships.
The repair work is being done
under bids. by eight Greek CON-
panies, all members of the Associa-
ton of Greek Iron and Steel Manu-.
facturers.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Czech Consulate Says
Ex-Atfache Lied About
Reasons for Resigning.
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-A spokes-
man for the Czechoslovak Consulate
says Zdenek Smetacek, former Con-
sulate Attache, lied" in outlining
reasons for his. resignation.
Mr.. Smetacek, Press Attache with
the rank of Consul, announced his
resignation Wednesday, saying his
decision was prompted by an at
tempt ito force me to make a public
declaration" against DR.. Jan
Papanek, anti-Communist Czech.
DR.. Erwin Munk, Counselor at the
Czech Consulate, said yesterday
that Mr.. Smetacek "lied" in sug-
gesting that any force" had been
threatened.
Recall Was Probable.
However, DR.. Munk said Mr.. Sme-
tacek probably would have been re-
called" to Prague if he had refused
to issue the statement.
The Communist-domin Czech
regime ordered the removal of DR..
Papanek as chief Czech delegate to
the United Nations after he made
ceoV41CAieo dSdA1OI 1tuSSldll pO1lCy.
The Prague regime accused DR..
Papanek of embezzling Red Cross
funds.
Mr.. Smetacek said he was or
dered' to make this charge at a news
conference, but instead of doing
1t he resigned.
Asks for Asylum Here.
He said his decision also was a
result of domination of his govern
ment by foreign interests contrary
to the true wishes of the Czecho-
slovak people" He appealed for
asylum in this country as demo-
cratic political exile"
DR.. Papanek has remained in Paris
as a private member of two u. N.
committees, after the U. N. General
Assembly voted down efforts by the
Eastern bloc to unseat him as dele
gate,
Evening star., 1948-12-10
japanese Immigrants
Barred by Australia
By the Assoeiofed Press

CANBERRA. Acknowledgements
immigrants will not be tolerated in
Australian territory, including New
Guinea and islands under Austral-
ian control, immigration Minister
Arthur Calwell says. He was COM
menting on japanese news agency
report suggesting migration of 90
100000 Japanese, the majority to
Dutch New Guinea.
Mr.. Calweu said the memory of
Japanese atrocities was too vivid and
too recent for the Australian people
to welcome any Japanese to Aus
tralia. They will not be allowed
to engage in pearling or whaling in
Australian territorial waters. A gov
eminent source says Australia is
likely to resist any proposal for en-
try of Japanese to adjacent foreign
areas to the utmost of her diplo-
matte ability.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Electric Laboratory
To Help India Expand

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
recently laid the fountain stone of
the Electro Chemical Research In
stitute at Karaikudi South India
the first of its kind in India and the
seventh in q chain of national lab
oratories to aid the country's indus
trial and scientific development.
1t will be on the lines of similar
electro chemical institutes in various
parts Of America. While per capita
consumption of electric power I'M
India now is low, compared with the
United States. it is expected that it
will soon be increased many@times,
thanks to the building OF vast hydro
electric power projects all over the
nation.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

OF the PuDllc
Health Service,
Federal Security
Agency, 1t was
announ c e d to-
day.
In making the
announcen e n t,
DR.. Leonard A.
Scheele, surgeon
general. praised
DR.. Topping for
his assistance at
the institute in
handling affairs
relating to re-
search programs
A4L So IapA11~
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Bergen Retiring From Radio
To Study TeIevision Field
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1O.-Edgar
Bergen will quit radio after his De-
cember 26 broadcast-until he's had
a chance to study television and
program developments from outside
the field.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

"I have decided to retire tempo.
rarily from radio" the ventriloquist
announced last night. This seems
to be the opportune time to steI
back and get perspective of ra.
dio and television as the entire en-
tertainment industry is going
through a state of 11ux."
MIR. Bergen-a top air star fol
II years-was recently dropped by
Standard Brands and a sponsorship
deal with Coca-Cola fell through.
When show like 'Stop thu
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Music with no entertainment value
can take away listeners from other
shows that are trying to do q good
job of entertaining, the current situ-
alton battles me-" the creator Of
Charlie Mccarthy said.
He said that later he might make
fewer air appearances. probably al
ternaJing with another star every
other week.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Dr.. Topping Is Appointed
Assistant Surgeon General

DR.. Norman H. Topping, associate
director of the National Institute of
Health, has been promoted to the
rank of assistant surgeon general
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Icebergs frequently are encoun.
tered far south of Polar regions.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

NEW YORK.-CZECH CONSUL QUITS-Zdenek Smetacek yes
terday announced his resignation of Czechosovakias
consus In appealing for asylum as democratic political
ee said he quitting his post because the
present dependent foreign interests
contrary wishes of the Czechoovakian people
80 -AP Wrephoto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Walter
Stewart and little son, Charles, and
Miss Ressie Jordan were Beverly
visitors Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Townsend
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fleeman.
Mrs. Ivan Morris of Bristol Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
K. Blackburn, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Stewart and
family near Hackney, visited Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stewart, of this place. The fam
lily were all at home. One daughter
is deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor and
Mrs. Josephine Burrows Garrett of
Beverly were sightseers at the land
slide, near Macksburg Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Garrett is a lifelong
friend of Mrs. Taylor's and spent the
weekend at the Taylor home.
Miss Jean Clark was recent Wis
itor of her friend, Miss Roena Smith
of Dudley.
Ivan and Eldon Clark spent the
weekend with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Clark OF
Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleeman were
shopping at Caldwell Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

KEITHTOWN 49, Mrs. Alma Far
son has returned home after spend
ing week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dannie Swiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Leicher, of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney, of
Canton, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Mitchell. Their two children,
Eddie and Dolly returned home
with them after spending two weeks
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
son, Dean, spent few days last
week with relatives at Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vanfleet visited
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Leighton Landaker and family.
Fred Chandler visited over the
weekend with friends at Ripley, w.
Va.
Mrs Edith Chandler spent day
recently with her daughter, Ruth, at
McConnelsville. Ruth expects to be
dismissed soon from the sanatarium
to the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby, of
Waterford, visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMannis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
WILLSCREEK

WILI4SCREEK - Farmers are all
busy now hauling manure, building
fences and some are beginning to
plow. ...+
: We are sorry the Summerfield
basketball team lost out at Woods
field. We would like to have had
them 60 to GAINESVILLE.
Blaine Day lost valuable cow
one day last week. Cows are valu-
able property these days.
Edgar Roe has bought a new
truck and will use it in the lumber
business. He is cutting timber now.
Oliver Roe, Ella Moore and Mild
red Day attended the funeral of
Miss Otie Hartley at GAINESVILLE,
last Thursday.
The Bishop says for us to get our
corn in early so not to be late get
ting it husked. We are taking his
good advice and have begun to
plow. We wonder how much corn
he husked last fall.
Nathan Somers has been on the
sick list for quite awhile.
Leanna Smith, who is working in
the auditors office at Caldwell, was
home on vacation last week.
The Mt. Ephraim grade basketball
team played the Batesville team
last Tuesday night and got a dress
ing by close score of 13 to IL.
The bishop advises me to get
some little birdie books to study.
have an orinthology and zoology
and have learned more from them
than are in all the little birdie and
little foxy books he ever saw.
The oil we'll on the John Good
hart farm we hear is duster. Some
share holders we heard of had some
cream cans ready for their share.
Earl Moore and wife and Junior
Moore were business callers at
Barnesville last Saturday.
The fishers have begun to show
up. No fish have been caught yet.
Our new road around Seneca
Lake is on the way. We surely will
be glad when it is completed
Mrs. Ross Smith is very poorly at
this writing.
Big OH Roe has his new saw in
running order again and is cutting
props on Howard Roe.
Junior Moore, of Cambridge, was
home the weekend
Owen Gallagher, of Walnut ridge,
was social caller here last Sunday
He says the snow is all off the ridge
at last.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
SHARON

SHARON - Lester Marquis re-
turned to his home Friday from
Cleveland, where he received treat
ment at the clinic for spinal all
ment.
Mothers Club
The Sharon Mothers Club held
their March meeting at the grade
school building, Monday evening.
Plans are being completed for So
cial to be held in April.
Mystery Club
Mrs. Mary Haga and Mrs. Lucille
Marquis were hostesses to members
of the Methodist Mystery club Wed
nesday evening at the Haga home.
Lucille Marquis presided and Ruth
Marquis had charge of devotionals.
The regular business session was
held. A social hour was enjoyed.
Ruth Marquis and Vera Harmon
were in charge of contests with Ed
ma Wiley, Avice Eicher and Lucille
Marquis winning prizes. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hoStesses.
Revival Meetings
A series of meetings will be held
at the Presbyterian church starting
Monday evening, March Is, at 7:3O.
Rev. Wilson is the pastor and Rev.
Dale Sewers, of Senecaville, will as
sist and have charge of music.
Ladies Aid
Members of Aiken Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Anna Ar
chibald, Thursday for their March
meeting.
Their regular business session
was held and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis won the gift
box. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Mable Wilson,
Mrs. Jessie Marquis and Mrs. Vivian
Archibald.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cartel are
announcing the birth of son, Dav-
id Allen, March 3.
Mrs Eloda Jennings is receiving
treatment at Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Floyd Parrish is showing
some Improvement at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Marquis and
children, Deanna and Tommy, were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Marquis, at Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burlingame
and daughter, Jane, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller,
at Hoskinsville.