davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-16
w.; \X&;:TiH i 5:
"

'Deidre of the Sorrows" presented BY
the Mount Vernon PLAYERS; undererodit d
ht1iU ist church. $50 S O'clock tonight and every
night throusa GosPEE sffa[0sY SINGING.
union 1dfsindoea Missloa ens nsm street NV. 7so
tonight.
Exchange Club willard Hotel 1918
1915 pm tomorrow. Members and
Variety Club of washington, Willard
Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
suppiisTs Club, opennss Sc Sea .'s.ts e.,
1880 p'm' tomoFTSTi TTjsfc mem0ers ana guests
Wade n Stephens organ recital recital tsh,nsi chnIen
Of the Latter-Day Saints, ociock tonisnt;
Phillips Memorial Gallery s:15 o'clock
'0tsldi soIdiers' Home Military Band concert,
0efS anu SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Army Medical H,! Museum: s. seysnth oa.a street I
institute Insult sHo Of Pathology throush FEBRUARY.
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, seysnteentn W entn
II II to to 4:3o pm. Mondays, 10 am; to 4:30
pm Tuesdays through Fridays. am: to
days and holidays: Paintings Of the Year,
circulated by the Pepsi,cola Co. throueh n
Washington, and graphic arts. In Collect
ors' Room, for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV; open 9 IN. to 4:30 pm.
weekdays: Lithographs by Picasso, through
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open ~
am to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays: Paintings and sculpture com,
prisins the Mellon, Kress. Widsner Ia, and and
donors, for an indefinite period special
exhibit art of France in Prints and
Books for an indefinite period.
K streets NV, open am. to pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

ments and correspondence Of Abraham
ton depicting ideal Of UNEScO. through
March 81; Dayton C. Miller collection of
flutes and related materials through Feb
novelist, President OF Venezuela, through
February; frst editions Of works Of Wash
ington irving, through February: Scripts
and Languages of India, through Feb
ruary.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 9
am, to 4:3O pm. weekdays: Paintings by
Luis Alberto Acuna, through February %.
SQUARE DANCE.
Square dance with string band and
caller, Thomson Center. Twelfth and l.
streets NV $40 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club. lOl5
Evening star., 1948-02-16

weekdays: Exhibition of work by the Negro
Fish and Wiidlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 9
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty first
and streets NV. open 8 am. to pm:
daily: Collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
Library OF Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open Q am. to 10 IN;
Mondays through Fridays, 8 am. TO 9
days: Original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta. on loan from the British
government until December 10; original
manuscript OF Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period; docu-
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Civilians to Hear Seekinger

DR.. Daniel Seckinger, member
of the Potomac River Basin Com
mission, is slated to discuss Clean
ing Up the Potomac" at the Civitan
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the MaYfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

L street NV, comfortable lounge, library,
writing desks, billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. lib PENN
sylvania avenue NV, lounge, recreation.
free canteen; open daily from IL am. to
midnight.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
THE ~ OZI1NP/AN. =
HMzUMHhM

Minneapolis. There is no change
in the schedule of the Olympian
H1AwATHA eastbound from
Tacoma Seattle for the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
And no change in either direc-
ton in the schedule of the elec.
trified COLUMBIAN operating 6
daily over the same route.
For tickets, reservations and full
information, ask
Washington Office
Room 22e Shoreham Bldg.
18th and H Sts., N. W, Phone Republic 1893
M. L. Metzser, District Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1948-02-16

TEAVING Chicago at $3.50
IL p. m., instead of l:3Op. m.
The Milwaukee Roads west
bound Olympian H1AwATHA
will provide time saving connec-
tions at Chicago with fast trains
from scores of cities in the East
and South.
The new schedule of this fa-
nous Speedliner gives you more
time in Chicago and offers some
thing new-a mid afternoon
Hiawatha service to St. Paul
Evening star., 1948-02-16
VEGETABLES

Honey Sliced Green Beons No. on---lse for soc
Portland Cut Wax Beons, No. con----18e for soc
Yacht Club Tomatoes No. z con-------25e or for soe
Rose Fruit Sweet Peos mixed sizes pound4 4ounce can,
lSe or 8 for soc
Sunbeam Peos pound -4-ounce con----18e for soc
Queen Brand Garden Sweet Peos pound-4 ounce can,
lse or for soc
Monarch Sweet Peos pound can 1Se or for soc
o 6 c Boiled Onions small tiny pound jor- for 45e
Monarch Whole Kernel Corn pound 2-ounce can,
lse or for soc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Mann PLAYED basketball arounl

Detroit last year
in the inter fra
ternity league
along with his
schoolmate. big
l. e n 2 Ford
Ford is n o W
playing profess
sional football
with the Los
Angeles D ms.
B tn boy s
played for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
TEX. MEETS WILEY
IN TURKEY DAY
ANNUAL CLASSIC

TYLER. Textile entire East
Texas region is all agog over
the approaching game between
the Texas College Steers OF this
city and the Wiley College Wild
cats OF Marshall who will clash
here in the annual Thanksgiving
Classic Thursday. Nov. Is. in
the Steer Stadium.
The two teams. perennial
Thanksgiving foes. will take the
gridiron here to settle which will
add victory or defeat TO the pres
ent record, both as concerns the
conference standings and as con-
Germs the number OF games won
in competition against each 9TH
er for the past Is years.
STEERS LEAD ONE GAME
The record OF the two teams
against each other since 1891
shows that there have been a
total Of is games played The
Steers have won seven and the
WILDCATS six. with three ties
During the current football
season the strength OF the two
teams may be indicated by their
showing against the Southern
University Jaguar Cats and the
Prairie View Panthers. The Tex
as Steers went down before the
Jaguar Cats 1873 in the Home
coming tilt here at TYLER on
Oct 80 The Wiley Wildcats
went down in defeat to the
Southern Jaguar Cats in the
Wildcat bailiwick Saturday. Nov
10 by the score Of 1910 The
Prairie View Psnthers defeated
the Wildcats 1870 in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas during the Tex
as State air. The Texas Steers
were trounced al the Prairie
View Panther Homecoming on
Nov by the score Of 20-6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Motley, Graham,
Browns Stars

NEW YORK. Marion Motley.
pile-driving Cleveland Browns
full back, and Otto Graham.
versatile quarterback OF the All
America conference team lead
the drive that downed the fight.
ing New York Yankees last
Sunday in New York before 49,
900 rabid fans.
The Browns defeated the Yam
KEGS 1921.
The victory was the Browns
eleventh straight OF the current
campaign and their 18th over
the past two years.
Motley received q short pass
from Graham and travelled 78
yards for a touchdown. In adj
dltion to the spectacular run.
Motley also gained another IS
yards rushing. and returned
kickoff 81 yards for another
gain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Louis Drops Charles
On Heavyweight List

Letls Sod X appears that eF-
cry tlue Charles meets go7
aghtcf Who ogtWe gns hlni tN
ave pounds VI more. he doe
!ook IKE world heater
did not see Charles ia action
against Jimmy Blvins IN Wash
lnPton. but based on the repo.t
81 the night given nam by Mar
shall Miles, his manager. Joe
SAID ne believed BiVins had CIV
en- Ezzard a good gong over
Joe also believes that fifteen
rounds IS too long a route for
Charles against Joe Baksi in
Madison Square Gaidcn Dec. 10.
with Baks having weight ad-
vantage Of perhaps iorty-fIve
pounds.
The champion said he will
take things easy for a while after
finishing ms exhibition tour
against Pat Comlskey at Pater-
son n. j.. Dec. II. He said he
would perhaps play d lot OF golf.
and spend two months al West
Baden Springs. Indiana before
moving 10 Pompton Lakes. y.
j. TO get in shape for d title
bout in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
In What Bowl
Will Lincoln
Tigers Play?

JEFFERSON CITY. Nc. No
vember 30. l948-According TO re-
ports from the office OF Raymond
Kemp. athletic director al Lin
coin university (Mo.) the Lincoln
Tigers. even though playing
around 500 average football, are
still in the favorable class among
Negro college squads.
Several invitations have been
extended TO Lincoln 10 play in
post-season and bowl games.
Pending IS an invitation 10 play
Alliance College in Pittsburgh on
Thanksgiving day. Feelers have
also been extended from repre-
sentativeS OF the Vulcan Bowl.
Birmingham. Alabama The most
recent gesture has come from
Gamblin Teachers College, Gamb-
lin, Louisiana. No invitation lor
post-season games has been ac-
cepted to date, Mr. Kemp re-
ports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Titians To TussIe
With Fink, Tulsa

Tulsa has exhibited an In.
ability to hold leads once
they are gained. Brothers fig
ures his team can score
against any opponent. but
the lack Of defense has prov
en- 10 be the downfall Of the
Golden Hurricane this year.
In addition 10 the potent pass
ing attack. Brothers has q dy-
mamie running game, built around
Paul Barry. pile-driving fullbsck
A ding Barry in this department
are Dub Graves. Joe McGraw
and the serappy Ford
Detroit and Tulsa have act
seven times previously The t.
tans have won five OF the seven
contests. but never have had an
easy time 81 H. Last wear Detroit
lost 1920 decision 20 Tulsa The
Golden Hurricane Is determined
70 repeat this showing n Tulsa
Saturday and the Tiians final
game may De their toughest or
the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Leroy Willis
Visits Y. IA.
Boxing Show

H'ghlight OF the boxing show
held al the ST. Antoine YMCA
last week was the appearana
Of the Michigan Lightweight
Champion. Leory Willis Wills
was quite an inspiration 10 he
aspiring pugilist who witnessed
and participated in the show
Other attractions on the kids
boxing show included an ex.
hibition OF table tennis by John.
L. Day and Moses Nickilson and
boxing exhibition by Earl
(Ringo) Harris and Arthur
Gwvnn.
The show was arranged BY
the popular Oiha Buddy VII.
son. YMCA boxing and swim
miEg instructor. Credit for III,
shows success also goes 10
Make Liflander. Arcadia Gar
dens promoter. for the con.
trIDution of two sets OF boxing
gloves.
There we're ten bouts on me
card. The results were as ial.
lows:
Howard Davis Billie WilcoxsOn
draw: Richard Henry-Robert
lander, draw: Robert Jasper.
Ronald Wilson. draw Winfield
Henry won over Donald Wilcox
son; Levi Davis won over Boo.
BY Wilson; George Malone Won
over John Mcintosh
Charles Malone won over =.
gene Johnson; Eddie Slsds7
scored TKO over Ralph Rich
ardson. Booker Thomas-Law'
renee Laster. draw Thoma.
Conway Willie jackson. draw.
Referees for the fights were
Thomas Briscoe and Otha VII
son YMCA Physical DlIccio'
Van jenkins served as tine
keeper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Omega Fraternity.
The addition of Mann TO the
OlYmpians' stellar roster should
make them easily one of the
strongest cage squads In the
state. Members OF the team
are Cliff MobleY and Joe Hol-
lowaY. former Wayne u nj
versliY stars who also manages
the team. Horace Coleman.
former Michigan State College
star. is also a member OF the
team.
LYNCH PLAYS WINDSOR
The Olympians were some
what disappointed because they
didn't get 10 participate in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Defenses against aerial bonn
bardrent are being built by the
University of Detroit Titans in
preparation for their battle with
the University - Tulsa Golden
Hurricane Saturday
When they step onto the grid
iron n Tulsa viii face one OF the
best arms IN the country.
Quarterback Jimmy Finks is the
tosser eNpecteG 20 give Detroit
many uneasy moments. Al pres
en-, Finks leads the Missouri Val
lev conference IN passing He
has completed 81 passes OUT az
l7S attempts good FOR 1898 Yards
this season.
The Tulsa iosSer's favorife
target has been Half back
Jimmy Ford. The diminuiivs
Ford led the nation in pass
receiving for sereval weeks
and has yet 10 drop out OF
the first five in this depart
menf. The Finks-Ford duo
has accounted for most Of the
Tulsa offensive during ls4s.
Finks. the passer has been
right behind Stan Heath. the
Nevada rifle. all season.
Wi;h al 81 this asclal offensive
70 bank or Tulsa IS dangerous
despite an unnpreSS!ve record
Coach J O Buddy Brothers.
IN MS third year as head man al
Tulsa has seen his team salvage
but one t!e 1914 draw with
Wichita n eght games The
Golden Hurricane has dropped I
contests % BAYLOR Florida Tex
as Tech getown Nevada.
Oklahoma Am and SoGtA Caro-
Ers faisi ~ seven 1ett ats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

CLEVELAND tNNPA) II Joe
Lcu... the world heavyweight
champion, has revised Gown
walG his eyaluauon 81 EzzaIo
CHARLES. leading challenger fol
the gtatvNc ght crown and the
top challenger for the light
heavyweight title.
Admitting that he had said
last summer that Charles looked
Ike the bes; OF the conteuders
for the heavyweight title. the
heavyweight champion here last
Monday said that ne is now con-
ynced the Cincinnati fighter
should stay among the light
heavvWeights
NO WORLD BEATER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
DIcNITARIEs INVITED

DIGNITARIEs INVITED
Expected to join in the lev,r
tiles are Hampton 250.ns.
ROTC Corps OF Cadets =.
Hampton Institute Band dire,
ed by Benjamin Bernstein an
led by Drum Major NlDs~
Martin OF Raleigh. ". C. was
six majorettes: and state 1,
tionsl and city notables n,
Bowl Committee has announcss
il Will invite President Tlum,,
Vice-President Barkley. Vireinl,,
Governor Tuck, and ex- governs
Darcen.
Miss Harrison's attendant
will include Mesdames Tb,.
reese Gibbs. Thelma BRYAN,
Anroineffs KsnneY. Hilds Wa
son and Marcus Blouni
Wilberforce's highly tnuted A
tense. which rolled I'd H.
points TO 30 for the opposib~
in rs first seven games
which il was undcfeated Mn
be up against a real problem /,
the Hampton line. one az 4,
strongest defensive forwa 4 wan
in the country. Although WI
berforce has much more In.
pressive record. Hampton ii
trip Shaw University ieier!
ing CIAA champions liA
dowred Tuskegce. a comm5s
opponent which Wlher'orc
beat 1913, by a score q! IS;
and trounced North Carolina 4
and T. which held Wlbcrf0y
TO 1877. by a convincing 2lb
count.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Mann May Join Pro Basketeers

weeks basketball fiesta at Olym-
pia. They were anxious TO tackle
the Jerry Lynch team TO see If
they could repeat their victories
from last year. They played the
Lynch team twice last year and
defeated them on both occasions.
Jerry Lynch will play a team
from Windsor Saturday night.
Mobley saws that the team
is always on the lookout for
outstanding local talent. so any
one who is interested in playing
basketball with the team can
come out for try out. The
team practices every Monday
night from 10 at Hamtramck
High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Ovens Team
May Hire Lion
Gridiron Star

Bob Mann, Detroit LIONS foot
ball PLAYER and former Uni
versity OF Michigan Rose Bowl
Championship team end. may
PLAY semi professional basketball
this winter with the Jesse Owens
Olympians.
Mann nlaved basketball around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Truman May Attend
Observation-Disclosures
"Fish Bowl" Classic

Hampton University and Wherefore Uniyer,Ay,
powerful football teams will battle it out in the first annual
Fish Bowl Classic December in Norfolk Va
Last week the Green Wave of Wherefore had 49,
greatest of the when West Virginia State tia
them 14-14 The Pirates of Hampton thus far not haIs
the greatest team of the could upset the hg
touted men from Ohm Guy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

The queens are Hampton's
Miss Homecoming" - Miss
Elizabeth Robinson. Of New
York City; ths Bowl Queen.
Miss Ethel Harrison Of Ports
mouth. and Miss Wilbsrfofee."
Miss Irene Henderson.
The game. benefit affair for
national cancer. tuberculosis,
and crippled children's funds. is
sponsored by Arabia Temple No
IL. A. T. A. o., Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
THREE FLIRT WITH DEATH IN PLANE CRASH
 AT PETERSBURG

Pilot Tom Berg of the r. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Dan Ralston supervisor for the ser vice and Chris Dahl of Petersburg. had narrow escape from drown ing last week end in Petersburg when a FWS plane turned over when making a landing in the Petersburg harbor just in front Of the Alaska Island Airlines hangar.
 As the plane struck the water. faulty rudder caused 1t to over turn. pinning the three men in- side. Berg and Ralston were com pletely submerged but the hau of the plane floated high enough SO that Dahl's head was out of water. Ralston. an old swimming in- struetor. broke a window out after some difficulty and escaped 10 the surface. Dahl. meanwhile, had a window clear and Wns able to force his way through. Berg followed the other men to the surface after through the heavy glass
 Don't think l could have held
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
time they will reach wrangen.

time they will reach Wrangeu.
 #a The Arctic Brotherhood is plan- hing another big duck hunt.
 aaH The Den O'Sweets is advertising: As long as there is love candy will be given.
 asa Prohibition enforcement officers raided the house of Viola Launard on the dock and found booze in her possession. She pleaded guilty and was fined $500 by Commissioner Thomas.
 6 H The P.T.A. gave reception for the school teachers.
 aH na Mrs. William Tamaree returned on the Jefferson Monday from a trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

my breath another second" re- marked Ralston when telling of the accident We're lucky to be alive"
 With the exception of scratches and bruises. the men were uninjur- ed. but lost some of their personal effects. Damage to the plane. after being raised and placed in the AL aska Island Airline hangar was estimated around sl5.OOO. One wing and the tail was badly dam aged and one pontoon gone. in nd- dttion to the motor damage from salt water. FWS Regional Director Clarence J. Rhode was making plans to haul the craft to Juneau for repairs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
20 YEARS AGO


 Within 30 days an aerial serv- ice covering Southeast Alaska will be launched and a regular seryIce will be maintained between Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg. Ju- neau and Skagway, according to announce ment made by B. W. Burke Of Wrangell
 a& D. The total Alaska salmon pack for the year was approximately B. 582,700 cases.
 a&# #* Neil Grant Is making the round trip to Telegraph Creek this week.
 &# # The Salvation Army was con- conducting it's annual drive in the community.
 @a# p. c. Mccormack received a let ter from Theodore Kettleson, Sup erintendeRt of the Pioneers Home advising him of the death of John F. Beardsell of Wrangell.
 &a a@ Dr. o. H. Whaley will leave the first of the month for a months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
25 YEARS AGO

NJ. c. Raguse, employee of the Lake Bay Cannery. was drowned near the Columbia Northern dock. The body was found in the water by Bent MeCay.
 aH a%&
 W. C. Binkley advised duck hunters to be careful on Farm Is land as it has been stocked with several head of cattle.
 RH &a@
 The first moving pictures show ing President Harding in Alaska were taken at Metlakatla by Rfcn- ard suratt These pictures were shown few days ago at Ketchi- kan and it is hoped that in due
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
ACQUITTED BY JURY

SITKA - A jury has acquitted Capt. Kurt Norgren Of the Lois ". and his crew of three charges Of illegal fishing The foreman said the jury felt there was insufficient evidence. Norgren, also accused Of bribing a stream watchman at Red Fish Bay. waived preliminary hear ing and was bound over to the grand jury on s50O0 bond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
s NeIe
 

address here.
 aaaaaa
 Guy chapin. Superintendent of the karheen Packing Company presented the Wrangeu Red Gross Chapter with a check for $201
 #s@ Town Council meeting was set for Sept. 19 to consider the ques- tion of purchase by the town of the Grant Float"
 $ s g E. A Rasmuson had been ap- pointed Chairman of the Board of the Bank of Alaska in Wrangell and announcement was made by Vice President w. H. Warren that both capital and surplus would be doubled.
 E 6 Mrs. Martin George. who has been spending the last two weeks in Wrangell with her daughter. Mrs. l. C. Biorge. was returning to her home in Juneau aboard the Seattle.
 E * H school opened Monday with a total enrolment of 73.
 H Capt Hill Burlington left Tor Skagway Monday night on the Humboldt to join Mrs. Harrington, who is visiting her mother there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
WHO PAYS ALASKA'S TAXES?

formed Territorial As7a- study which will help Al prosper We yitally interested how Aaskas bill will be paid During Is47 57SS tax by Territorial government rhtrty-one per of through the Sales This money only fol discontinued June 3Oh
 The Territory 27 fishing industry, Is liquor a.7 percent tax 27 percent tax 5.5 percent from 81 per will single fishing industry was 27 percent of the total or $16O6,63127 Elmna- sales industry 40 percent of the normal We this fishing industry pay we O money particularly had addition present loads
 But this 27 $l6OG.caI27 Alaskan residents today it ourselves. on the ballot salmon traps Traps catch of al salm total $SOO,OOO
 We think should of passing along additional protest any legislation destroy present
 
 The Terriors produce for schools pensions Home. welfare work other Elimination will reduce present Territorial approximately one-seventh making money Home old pensions, tax needed,
 For Economic reasons alOne we, as Alaskans, think you should vote to keep traps. DIRECTORS:
 HARRY J.. HILL, Anchorage
 DAN LEBANON, Fairbanks
 THEODORE KETTLESON Sitka
 HENRY ROGUE, Juneau
 EMORY F. TOBIN, Ketchikan
 w. c. STUMP, Ketchikan, Exec Secy. Territorial Taxpayers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. c. Crowell. Pastor

Church School 10 a. m.
 Divine Worship, II a. m.
 Deeper With God" our medita- tion.
 Choir rehearsal Thursday. 7:3O D. m.
 Give myself wholly to God and God will give himself wholly to thee"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev. N. E. Hoeh. Pastor

@ss'' NA' I' 4AV0ua AdSJUI
 Sunday, Sept. 18th - 17th Sun day after Pentecost.
 Holy Masses: 7:0O a. m. Parish church; S:30 a. m. Wrangell h. stitute; 1O:00 a. m, Parish church. Holy Communion Sunday for Holy Name men.
 Week day Holy Masses: 7:3O a. m. Charles Miles will serve.
 Mrs. B. Y. Grant will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
30 YEARS AGO

Delegate to Congress Charles A. Sulzer was in town and was to speak at Red Mems hall Saturday night He'd come down from Glen ora and was going north after hIa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

OFFICIAL BULLETIN TO ALASKA VOTERS Alaska s Salmon Canning Industry frankly answers your questions about traps and the future of
 our Canneries
 Whether Alaskas salmon canning gndusy can continue all its present salmon traps are abolished by October 2h question.
 Salmon canning bushes. you may sure that we will not close enneries that operated pro6aby
 But h only fair to you now get 5O96 of all the 'amOn from fishermen. traps you surely deal supply heavy blow While other of supply might be immediate effect would be a shortage of fish forca canneries
 Our analysis today indicates that
 approximately 25 large eanneries
 would have to shut down if traps
 are abolished
 To workers, fishermen, Alaska in uusty this could We surely do that. We doubt works in the industry wants it. But repeat today of way to avoid closing canneres if traps abolished.
 It's Vote you think best, of coue But let there be guess work about abohng traps Such action would close canne and cripple the industry Sf AlaskaI
 MILTON C. BROWN ARTHUR w. WITTG President President Nosawest Salmon Banners Assn Assn of Pacific Fisheries