davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
EIGHTH ANNUAL
 SPORTSMEN'S DINNER
 TOMORROW NIGHT. 2 PM

The eighth annual Stikine SpOrtsmen's dinner will be held at D. In. at Red Men hall tomorrow.
 Lee Ellis, president of the or ganization, emphasized that 1t is not necessary for persons to be a member Of the Association at pre- sent to attend this annual enjoy able get-tOgether. Admission of S1.OO entities any person interest ed to the dinner and one years membership in the Sportsmen's As- soOiation. The Sportsmen's Asso- citation, a non-profit association, was organized eight years ago with the principle of working in Iconjunction with Federal and Ter ritorial fish and game law enforce ment agencies for the mutual bet terment of fish and game activ- lties.
 Tickets are on sale at Campbell Bros. store, the Den o'Sweets, The Sentinel office, or may be obtained at the door the night of the din- ner.
 Weather permitting. a number of officials of the Fish and Wild life Service from Juneau and Pet ersburg are expected to attend.
 Clarence J. Rhode, Regional Dir ector of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice in Juneau, has sent word that he will fly down, bringing Dan H. Ralston, Supervisor of Law En- forcement and Bud Elkins, Wild life Management Supervisor, from his office and Acting Governor Lew NJ. Williams. From Petersburg will come Earl N. Dinner, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, Hosea Sarber. Wildlife Agent In charge of the Petersburg F&WS office, and Mrs. Sarber; James Leekley, head of the F&WS exper- mental farm at Petersburg, and Mrs. Leekley and Arnold Wasvick, mems Association.
 Among other things. the menu includes shrimp cocktail, shrimp meat donated by John Sivertsen and Neil Grant of the Reliance Shrimp Company; crab salad, crab doatend by Jewell and Loyal Blink ley, Barbequed venison, meat do- mated by various members of the organization and, weather permit ting, clam fritters. Mrs. Agnes Dubke is making high lsush cran- berry jelly and Mrs. Lee Ellis, strawberry jam.
 President Lee Ellis will open festivities and present Joy,e Hay who will be master of ceremonies.
 Frank Miller is chairman of the kitchen committee with Chet and J. NJ. Steear and Ronald Schwartz assisting. Also in the kitchen will be Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Neeiey GooG- rich and Mrs. H. R. Coulter. Following the dinner a program of wildlife pictures will be shown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
CITY COUNCIL ACTS
 ON LIQUOR LICENSES

At a meeting held last Tuesday afternoon the City Council approv- ed liquor licenses for A. B. Hoit. the Elk's Club, Wrangell Hotel | Bar and liquor store. Stiklne Club Bar and liquor store, Moore's Co k tail Bar and liquor store, City Meat Market liquor store and Grants Grocery liquor store. Al the licenses were renewals with n new licenses applied for or old one disapproved.
 Light plant Supt. Ralph Deven- ny was instructed by Council tc purchase the type of underwata cable he thought best suited 10 running lights to the city float anchored in the bay.
 Harry sundberg appeared before the Council to call It's attention tu | broken sewer under his war, house near Hansen Boat Shop. Tn Council referred the matter to th, sewer committee and city mainten ance man, Frank Zepp.
 Mayor George Gunderson report ed that he had talked to Secre- tary of Alaska Lew Williams III Juneau regarding getting Territor- ial funds to build the pleasure [ boat float and the road down back channel but nothing definite was decided as Territorial Highway En- gineer Frank Metcalf was out Of town at the time.
 Councilman Lee Ellis reported ! that the Wrangell Institute wants city as theirs is too big for them to house and probably would be better for city needs The matter was referred to the Fire Depart ment as some arrangement will have to be made regarding respon- sibility for the vehicles in case of accidents or damage.
 Council, after reading a letter from the local Fire Department, voted to raise the fees for fires , from $15 and $10 to $35 and $30. The larger figure being when wa ter is needed to extinguish the fire
 A letter was read from Secre- tary of Alaska Lew Williams ask ing that he arrange for local chairman of the March of Dimes campaign. The campaign is being l referred to the Emblem Club who handled 1t last year.
 After discussing the Mayors Convention at Sitka, the Council adjourned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
NURSERY IMPROVED
 BY LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary recently donated various items to Bishop Rowe hospital for improve ment of the nursery. A large Win dow was installed where new, proud fathers could gaze at their offspring with proper precautions of sanitation. Curtains were sup piled and refinisbing also made in the Legion room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
JOINS AIR CORPS

According to word received here by Mrs. Carol Hamiey, her brother, John Eyon, well known local boy who graduated from Wrangell high school last May, left Seattle December 8 for Sheppard Field, Texas, following his enlistment Tn the U. s. Air Corps.
 Young Eyon went south last month on the power barge Doro- thea and has enlisted in the Air Corps for three years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
ASK GIFTS FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Mrs. Doris Barnes, President of the WrangeIl Chapter of the AL aska Crippled Children's Associa- tion, today announced that the To- cal chapter is gathering toys and clothing to be sent to the 0rthO- pedic hospital at Mt. Edgecumte fos young crippled patients there.
 Gifts or clothing can be left at the Frank zepp residence on Cow Alley and McKinnon (next to the Sam Cunningham residence) and Mrs. Zepp and Mrs. Herbert Bjorge will pack and ship them to the hospital. Any toy or article of clothing will be greatly appreciat- ed,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
95-DAY WEST COAST STRIKE
 SETTLED LAST SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO = After 90 days of strike idleness the Pacific coast Monday reopened it's biggest business - shipping.
 The last obstacles to maritime peace were removed Sunday when the non-striking AFL Sailors Un- ion of the Pacific received a writ ten guarantee from shipowners the strike settlement with CI0 unions would not invade it's jurisdiction.
 Five striking unions with mem berships of about 2S,00O persons made peace in the coasts second longest strike last week, but the AFL Sailors blocked a return to work until they got the guarantee.
 CIO longshore gangs called to the docks Monday began working cargo on some 2SO ships tied up in the strike.
 Strike Cost Million
 Employers estimated the tieup has cost about S380, 0,OO0,000 in the shipping industry and many mil lions more in industries affected by it. Only army cargoes. tankers and few exempted ships were worked in strike-bound ports. These included all major U. s. port cities on the coast except Ta- coma, Wash, where cargoes were handled by non-striking ALF long shoremen.
 RR. Embargo Lifted
 A railroad embargo, imposed to pevent cargoes from piling up on western docks, has been lifted.
 Major ports will he congested with cargoes for two or three weeks, employers said, but no de- lay in cargo handling was antici- pated
 Strike Began Sept. 2
 The strike began Sept. 2, when the Waterfront Employers Asso- citation and the Pacific American Shipowners Association refused to meet demands of the unions.
 The five unions - Longshore- men, Marine Cooks and Stewards, Radio Operators, and Marine En- gineers, all CI0; and the Inde- pendent Marine Bremen walk ed out together and agreed none would return to work until all got new contracts.
 Negotiations were resumed a. bout a month ago when the San Francisco Employers Counc brought the two sides together un- der a new formula for peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
SOUTH ON NORAH

Passengers leaving Wrangell for the states Wednesday afternoon on the Princess Norah were:
 Col. O. F. 0hlson, E. L. Stringer. Lee Harbaugh, W. K France, L. B. Chisholm, MT. and Mrs. Russell Warfel, Frank Warfel. Bernice Warfel. Dr. and Mrs. G. c. Crow ell, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Eslick, Brian Eslick, Charles Eslick, Tim othy Eslick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
SENTINEL PREPARING
 FOR CHRISTMAS EDITION

The Wrangell Sentinel has re- ceived wide variety of Christmas cuts and cards for its annual Christmas edition. Both personal and business greetings are avail able. A representative of The Sem tinel will call on business houses next week with samples of the greeting cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thanks our friends in Wrangell for the kindness and sympathy they have shown us through the sickness and death of our beloved wife, daughter, and mother, Martha Harto. We es- pecially thank the A-N.B. and ANS, Father Hall and Brother Gum.
 MT. Virgil Harto
 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ukas
 ana Enmily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
MISSING

KETCHIKAN The Coast Guard said today that the 50-foot boat, North Light, has been missing since Saturday with three aboard. It was headed for Petersburg with Mir. and Mrs. Paul Stronger and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Tyee aboard. Weather. is preventing an air search for the missing craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
I. R. A. ELECTION

Annual meeting of Wran- gell Cooperative Association of IRA. and election of new Council members will be held Thursday. January 6. 1949. at A.N.B. Hall at 700 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
GTRT, SCOTT SALE

Girl Scouts at Wrangell Insti- tute will have a table of hand made things for sale at Irene from 1 to D. m., tomorrow, Dec ember II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
FOUR ADDITIONAL NAMES
 TO HOSPITAL DONATIONS

The Rev. Hugh Hall announced today that four additional dona- tions have been received toward Bishop Rowe hospital drive. They
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

with a white hat and a corsage of
pink roses and the bridegroom's
mother a silk print with a corsage
of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held from 8 to 4 o'clock
at the home of Miss Valma Shay
with IT'S guests in attendance. Mrs.
Vinton Shay, Mrs. Neil Shay and
Miss Betty Boylan presided at the
serving table, with the bride and
bridegroom cutting the first slice
of the three-tiered wedding cake.
Miss Ellen Mae Coombs of Absar-
okee was in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Shay was graduated
from the Laurel high school with
the class of 1948.
MI. Shay served nearly two years
with the navy in the South Pacific.
After a brief wedding trip they will
reside on the Shay brothers ranch
three miles west of Grey Cliff.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Thelma BOylan and
Wallace Shay Wed At
Ceremony In Church

Before an altar decorated with
summer flowers, Miss Thelma Ar
lene Boylan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o. Boylan, became the bride
OF Wallace R. Shay, son of Mrs.
Ethel Shay, when Rev. w. P. Gauer
read the service at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church.
Linda Johnston played the wedding
music and was accompanist to Mrs.
Harry Smart, who sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Because"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white net over taffeta, fashioned
with a fitted bodice and a flounced
skirt. With it she wore a necklace
of pearls and long white gloves.
Her fingertip length veil was at
tached to a headpiece of orange
blossoms and seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses and or
ange blossoms.
Miss Laura Mae Bait was brides
maid, wearing green organza and a
corsage of pink roses. Dick Shay
vas his brothers best man, and ush-
ers were Montee Wallace and Cal
vim Shoop.
The brides %nieces, Diana and Ros-
alind Herman were flower girls, and
Judy Shay, niece of the bridegroom,
was ring bearer. All were dressed
in pastel formals of silk and net.
The brides mother wore black,
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
The Outlook Says:

Bobby Finley spent last week end
in Absarokee with his cousin, Davie
Evert. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Evert and Mr.. and Mrs. M. R..
Finley and sons Danny and Teddy,
went to Absarokee to attend the
baptism of Donald James Evert, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Evert. A
family picnic was held Sunday ct
Absarokee, attended by the T. w.
Evert, M. R. Finley and D. j. Evert
families, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Evert
and Leo Knaggs, father of Mrs.
D. J. Evert.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Display OF Flowers
Feature Of Meeting

The Laurel Garden club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j. o.
Void, with Mrs. Kenneth Walker as
cohostess. The president, Mrs. R. C.
Colson, presided.
Twenty-Five flower arrangements
were on display during the after
noon. Roll call was answered by
members describing their w ar
engagements and design.
The next meeting of the club is
scheduled for Thursday, June "a.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

products and still achieve
absolute fairness TO both
consumer and egg producer.
Sufewuy now believes thot
the best interests of egg
producers ond of Sofewoy
customers can better be
served by limiting the op-
Grafton Of Sofewoy stores to
the retail distribution of
Processed merchandise,
leaving the receiving and
purchasing of producers
eggs to specialists in thot
field.
Eggs ore highly perish
oble. They require proper
refrigeration OF oil times to
be at their best. They ore
fragile, requiring extreme
care in handling ond peck
ing.
Eggs must be tested and
graded before resale. This
is q specialists job and we
believe it should be left to
trained personnel.
So, we have found it
physically ond economically
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Mayb e You'll Wonder
Why, So Well Frankly
Tell You:

Sideways first obligation
is the retail distribution of
foods and household neces-
sities-processed and fin
ished products ready for the
consumer
Sofewuy buildings and
operations then, of course,
ore designed und arranged
for the utmost in customer
economy, accommodation,
ond convenience.
For years Sufewuy hos ex-
p%erimented with many
methods of receiving and
purchasing eggs directly
from producers, seeking TO
find q means Of integrotine
the purchase Of eggs with
the distribution of finished
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Jung|es Of New
Guinea Still
Defy Patrols

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-Ever
after "a years of German and
Australian rule, large chunks OF
the mountains and jungles of the
New Guinea trust territory, one OF
10 subjected lands under United
Nations supervision, have never yet
come under the white mans con-
troll.
Reporting that problem to the U.
N. t~rusteeShip council in the first
answer by an administering power
to written cross-examination, Aus
tralia revealed that some 80 per
cent of the primitive area had not
v been touched by patrols, as of
1871 reckonings.
Of the territory's $4,000 square
miles, 38, 700 were then under "com-
plete control of the government,
11,070 under administration in
fluence," 1920 under partial influ-
ence," and 5000 penetrated by
patrols"
Aussies Answer Criticism
Australia's 24-page document re-
piled to searching Council questions
on its first annual report of admin
istration to the u. N. The one SUBJ
ject unanswered was the criticism
of a projected administrative
union" with Australia's adjacent
Papua territory, which will be han
died separately. The council has de-
cided to take up the case again.
While New Guinea was self-sup-
porting before the war and the
japanese occupation, Australia re-
piled to a Chinese question that re-
Mobilization costs would exceed re-
ceipts for many years. For 1946-'47
revenue of Papua-New Guinea was
464, OO6 pounds, expenditure was
2,303, $40 pounds. The common
wealth government provided a
grant of 2,018,673 pounds and
234, 344 pounds for special services.
Assist Natives With Loans
To American questions on aid to
natives economic projects, Aus
tralia replied that the department
of postwar reconstruction provides
SlltS dllO lOdllS, lliSluOiliS oCC0o,
planting material and advice by
competent Europeans on native cash
crops.
In Copra, natives on most coastal
areas have at least 20 bearing trees
per village unit. Arabian coffee has
been grown at an experimental
station, and highland natives have
been encouraged to plant small cot
fee plots, with the government buy
ing produce.
The government has planted small
tea crops for native owners. 1t is
carrying out research and surveys
at establishing native cocoa
projects. Rice seed has been dis
tributed. Free vegetable seed has
been given to natives who wish to
grow European vegetables near the
centers for sale to local
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Steam Hot Cloths

Hot cloths for relieving pain are
best prepared by putting them in
the upper part of a steamer with
the water boiling underneath. The
cloths then a be Kept ready with
out the trouble of wringing them out
every time you need them.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Burning Sugar

Ever try to burn a lump of sugar
with a match? You cannot. But
place some cigarette ash on it, and
you can. Nothing happens to the
ash; it merely makes the chemical
reaction of burning possible.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Treatment

A Haky face? Then Sprinkle corn
meal on a soapy wash cloth and
gently rub it over your skin. This
simple treatment will really do won
ders for your skin.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
advertisement ADVERTISEMENT
Sofewoy to Discontinue
Buying ono Receiving
Eggs at It's Stores
ADVERTISEMENT

Beginning day,
July 1, Your Local
Safeway Store Will
Stop Buying Eggs
From Producers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
CALENDAR
Ooming Events. >.
Monday. June 81.

At the last regular meeting Of
the season, Evergreen Rebekahs will
with a card party for members and
invited guests.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Under the Lights

First night baseball game was
played at Fort Wayne, Ind, in 1888.
using II arc lights of 1000 candle,
power each.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

improeticoble to provide in
our retail Locations the
troined personnel. e
necessary refrigeration, and
the required space for
counting and packing, for
satisfactorily handling egg
purchases and at the some
time properly fulfilling our
obligation os retail mer-
chants.
We hope our egg = pro-
Queer will understood why,
offer oil these years, Sofe-
woy hos decided to discon-
tinue direct egg purchases.
We believe our decision will
prove TO be in the public
interest. We believe it will
be to the best interests Of
egg producers. We believe
it will be Of benefit TO ALL
of our customers.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Ster's Trovsl Editor

modations available and the names
of the operating compahies through
whom these reservations can be
made. (Note.-Such auxiliary serv-
ices as saddle horses, boating and
meals usually are handled by other
concessionaires.
The condensed list:
Big Bend (Texasl-Open all year.
Lodging, National Park Concessions,
Inc, Marathon, Tex; cabin rentals,
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Marathon,
Tex.
Bryce Canyon Otah)-Rail tour
lists, Bryce Canyon Lodge, May 30
September /; camp center, cabin
and meal service, May 15October
Is. Utah Parks Co.. Cedar City,
Utah.
Crater Lake (Oregon) - Hotel,
cabins and cafeteria, about June Is
September 10. Crater Lake National
Park Co., Crater Lake, Greg.
Glacier (Montana)-Hotel, cha
lets, cabins, coffee shops, bus and
saddle service in park, June Is
September Is; high mountain
chalets, camps and extended saddle
horse trips, July l. August 81.
Glacier Park Co., Glacier Park Sta
ton, Mont.
Grand Canyon (Arizona)-Hotel,
lodges, camps (South RIM, open all
year, Fred Harvey, Grand Canyon,
Ariz.; lodge North RIM, May 30
September /, and cafeteria and
cabins North RIM, May 15-Octo-
ber IS, Utah Parks Co., Grand Can
yon, Ariz.
Great Smoky Mountains North
Carolina -Tennessee)-Open all year.
Catalochee Ranch, Waynesville,
N. c., cabins. Tourist camp at Mount
LeConte, open during summer sea-
son. Also Wonderland Club Hotel,
Elkmont, Tenn, June 10-Septem-
ber /.
Hawaii National Park-Open all
year. Kilauea Volcano House, Ltd,
Hawaii National Park, Territory OF
Hawaii; hotel; also cottages, meals
and saddle horse services, Kilauea
and Haleakala sections.
Isle Royale (Michigan) - Lodge,
June 15-September 7; also cabins,
National Park Concessions, Inc,
Rock Harbor, Mich. Fishing boats
and guide service available during
the season. Transportation to the
park by boat available during the
season from the. following points
Grand Portage and Grand Marais,
Mimi, and Copper Harbor and
Houghton, Mich.
Kings Canyon (California)-Grant
Grove Lodge, May 22-September 49,;
Cedar Grove, cabins and store, June
19-September 13. Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National Park Co.,
Three Rivers, Calf.
Lassen Volcanic California;
Cabins, store and service station,
May 16-September 80; limited day
use service, December 15-March 81;
Lassen Peak highway opens about
Evening star., 1948-04-18
The raveIer's Notebook
Early National Parks Reservations Advised

June 20. Lassen National Park Co.
Manzsnita Lake, Calf, for cabins;
Don A. Petersen, Redding, Calf, fol-
summer camp.
Mammoth Cave Kentucky)-Open
all year. Hotel and meals. Cabin
area, May 23-October 8; hotel cot
tages, April November /. National
Park Concessions Co., Mammoth
Cave, KY.
Mesa Verde Colorado - Lodge
and cabins, May 15-October Is. Mesa
Verde Co., Mesa Verde National
Park, Colo.
Mount Mckinley (Alaska) Hotels
and camps, meals, saddle horses, bus
service within the park, June TO-
October /. The Alaska Railroad
Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Mount Rainier (Washington)-
Paradise Valley and Longmire sec.
tions open all year, other sections
open during summer season. Con.
cessioners for overnight accommo-
dations, Martin Kilian, Packwood
Wash, and Rainier National Park
Co., P. o. Box 1876, Tacoma l, Wash
(See NOTEBOOK, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-04-18
TRAVEL.

SPAIN, PORTUGAL, FRANCE. ITALY,
British Isles, Switzerland, Belgium. Scandi-
nayia For luxurious, economic ALI
expense" vacation or business travel, hire
the blue Cars" Private Limousine Service.
Ask your local travel agent for details.
Door to Door" service, planned to give
you trouble-free Travelling in Europe.