davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10
GLASS WAX SHINES UP
HOMES ACROSS nation
CHEMICAL MAGIC:
New Product
Cleans Brass,
Chrome, Tile

Copper urns, brass andirons
handrails and plaques - ashtrays
orn a m ts, candlesticks, lamp
stands-all the tarnish collecting
brass and copper surfaces in the
modern household-come dazzling
clean in a jiffy with "GLASS WAX"
Chrome or nickel toasters, waffle
irons, all decorative metal trim
brightwork on automobiles, boats,
bicycles and other sports equipment
cleaned with "GLASS WAX" get
a sparkling brightness that's un-
believable.
This pink wonder liquid lifts ugly
blotches right out of the tiny pores
of all vitreous finishes, dissolves
them before your eyes. Tile, porce-
lain, enameled metalware are kept
radiant this easy way.
Whether a glass, metal or vitre-
Gus surface is being cleaned, this
new Gold Seal discovery performs
its frightening miracles the same
simple chemical way. "GLASS
WAX" is wiped on with one clean,
dry cloth and allowed to dry a few
seconds. All dirt, tarnish, stains and
film then wipe off on another dry,
clean cloth. No messy water, rub
bing or scrubbing.
This new product, "GLASS
WAX, becomes truly a miracle
cleaner with one simple wipe-on,
wipe-off application.
Remember-only "GLASS WAX"
packed in the PINK can-contains
the secret time and effort saving
ingredient. Ask for this new Gold
Seal product today.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
''Beats Any Silver Polish
[ Ever Tried" Declares


"GLASS WAX" does sensation.
Ial job on silverware-no matter how
Idingy and tarnished - without
scratching or thinning the precious
metal. No scrubbing or buffing. No
slow, messy paste to fuss with.
To clean silver to sparkling bril-
liance with GLASS WAX, simply
wipe on with one cloth-wipe off
with another. Off comes the stain
ing tarnish-dissolved, loosened and
removed like magic.
Just 20 minutes is required to
clean silver service for eight when
you use GLASS WAX. That's the
average time to do what was form
erly one of the homemaker's most
tedious jobs. No silverware is too
fine to entrust to GLASS WAX.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
SAY:
USERS SAY:
Nothing Can
Compare with
GLASS WAX

Day after day the Gold Sea-
Company receives dozens Of letters
from users of GLASS WAX" who
Iare 50 enthusiastic they feel they
must write about their experiences
The enthusiasm Of these people
lis so overwhelming that it consti.
Itutes one Of the biggest reasons
|why 50 many more hundreds OF
thousands are using "GLASS WAX
lin their own homes.
Just read these unsolicited letters
l. then you'll know why "GLASS
WAX, Gold Seals wonderful prod
Iuct, has been an instantaneous hit
Everywhere.
calling It Miracle Cleaner IN
Understatement"-Mrs. B. A. S.
Calling GLASS WAX the miracle
cleaner is the understatement OF
the year. Bought my first can last
week and started on my windows
and mirrors. Well, you know the
usual result. But when / started u.s.
ing it On my sterling flatware that
is eighteen years old, and on 'un-
lcleanable' pewterware and saw the
sparkling newness return, it was
simply amazing"
'The Answer To All That Hard
Work"-Mrs. I. 81.
I"When your advertisement on
l'GLASS WAX first appeared said,
That's for me'-for / have twenty
two windows, many mirrors, plen-
lty Of chromium, enameled surfaces
and silverware to polish. Well, right
lin the can of GLASS WAX bought
lis the answer to all that hard work.
Believe me, it's marvellous! My win
Idows shine like diamonds and ! can
wash them (all of them) in less
than one-half the time it took me
before"
"New Zest Found In Hateful
Chores"-Mrs. G. F.
|"To me, cleaning silver, washing
windows and mirrors, have always
been most hateful chores. But after
II applied GLASS WAX to them
and saw their lovely sparkling look,
II suddenly developed new zest for
cleaning them. P.S. My husband
loves GLASS WAX for the chrome
ION our car"
"First Gold Seal Use the Thrill
of My Life"-Mrs. w. r. C.
"I got the thrill of my life the first
time 1 used your product, GLASS
WAX, and have told countless
people about it. 1t works like magic,
and since have quite bit of glass
and chromium in my home, I am
constantly polishing it just for the
fun of seeing it sparkle"
Fun to clean windows now
Mr.. ]. w. F.
"This business of cleaning windows
twice q year has always been q
pain in the neck - until l started
using GLASS WAX. Now it's real
|ly fun to do the job. GLASS WAX
gets my vote as husband-pleaser
number one"
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Chemical Way
Us Modern Wuy
|TOClean Glass

Hard rubbing and firing polishing
are no longer necessary when win
dows and mirrors are cleaned the
modern way with "GLASS WAX.
The secret is the chemical ingredi-
ent, discovered during the war,
which actually dissolves 80 kinds Of
dirt in 80 seconds.
When "GLASS WAX" is wiped
over the soiled surface, it immedi-
ately goes to work-dissolving and
dislodging the grimy dirt. When it
lis wiped off with clean cloth, all
dirt comes with it and the brilliant
sparkling lustre Of the glass is re-
lYealed.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
CHEMISTS REPORT:
|3OKinds Of Dirt on Windows!
|'CLASS MX' Removes All 80

pollens, lime dust and tars. Clean
is robbed from southern and western
panes by stubborn silica deposits
Certain rare minerals are founo
killing the sparkle of glass in some
areas"
To make a most exacting test o1
the cleaning powers of "GLASs
WAX, a special laboratory mix.
ture was made Of all 30 kinds o1
dirt found, and smeared on glass
It was found that "GLASS WAX
removed every one of the stubborn
discolorations with one easy, wipe
on, wipe-off application.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
CHEMISTS REPORT:

"GLASS WAX. chemists col
lected and studied sample window
Ipanes from homes in every state
Of the union. The scrapings, ana.
Ilyzed, revealed 80 kinds of clinging
ldirt and discoloration.
The chemists reported, "more
than just ordinary dirt fouls the
window panes Of America. Almost
every one of the 48 states seems to
stir up its own special combination
of air-borne smudges and stains.
Eastern mill town windows are
tdirtied by greasy SCOT streaks and
salt water minerals. Midwesterr
window glass is dulled by sticky
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Housewives Save Time, Effort
AS New Cold Seal Formula
Makes Glass and Silver BRIGHT
|WipeOn,
Its Easy!

Homes of this commun-
ity-and millions more in
other towns and cities
across the nation today
gleam with a spic and span
beauty created by the Gold
Seal Company's wartime
discovery-GLASS
WAX.
Homemakers everywhere are
singing the praises of this amazing
new chemical cleaner-this cleaner
that puts q dazzling lustre on all
glass or metal surfaces.
Housecleaning Miracle"
"GLASS WAX" is the new house,
cleaning miracle that is looping
precious minutes and hours from
daily tasks-bringing a cleaning
finish to windows, mirrors, porce-
lain stoves, stainless steel sinks, sill
verware, fireplace equipment and
a hundred other glass or metal
objects.
"GLASS WAX, the exclusive
chemical that cleans 80 kinds of
dirt in 80 seconds" is available in
this community at grocery, drug,
hardware, variety and depart
ment stores. Prices are SOC a pint;
CSC a quart; $2.95 a gallon.
Millions of users of "GLASS
WAX" have already found that this
product of Gold Seal is amazingly
easy to use-amazingly fast in its
cleaning action. No water is re-
quired. All one needs is two soft
cloths. Then just wipe on GLASS
WAX" with one cloth-let it dry for
a few seconds-then wipe it off with
the second cloth. Yes-just wipe it
on-then wipe it off.
Dissolves Dirt Swiftly.
"GLASS WAX" contains secret
ingredients that swiftly dissolve all
the 80 kinds of dirt found on win
ldows, other glass surfaces and
metal surfaces. The surface is left
with a fine lustre.
The power Of "GLASS WAX" to
leave crystal clear protective film
on cleaned surfaces means glass
and metalware stay cleaning
longer. Silver pieces, for example,
that formerly had to be cleaned Of
tarnish every few days now retain
their brilliant finish for weeks.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Gold Seal
Company Sales
Office

The sales office of the Gold Seal
Company, makers of "GLASS
WAX" is now located at 1866 Com
mercial Trust Building, Philadel-
phia 2, Tel: Locust 4-3840-1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
ACCA CHAPTER
 ORGANIZED IN WRANGELI

At a meeting last Friday even ing a Wrangell chapter of the All aska Crippled Children's Associa- ton was organized here with Mrs. Doris Barnes as President; Mrs. Frank Denny, Vice President and Mrs. Vern Smith, seeretary-Treas- urer. Mrs. William Grant was ap- pointed membership chairman.
 A good turn out for organiza- tion was reported with over 80 members already signed up. Mem- bership fee is $1.OO per year.
 Twenty-Five per cent of the money collected locally, up to $500 remains in the community for To- cal needs, the remainder going to the headquarters office in Anchor age from where it is sent to the Territorial Health Department to be matched by Federal funds.
 The ACCA will meet here every first Friday evening, place of the to be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 TO SHOW FILM HERE

Pastor A. L. zumwalt, superin- tendent of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Alaska Mission in Juneau is spending a few days with the local church here. He brought with him a sound movie film of the in- ternationally known Voice Of Pro phecy program. This program is now being heard in Central Amer ica, South America, the island of the South Pacific, Africa, India, China and Europe. including Radio Luxemburg.
 On this program is heard the world famous Kings Heralds Quartet with Al Lavilla at the or gan.
 The public is cordially invited to the showing of this film Satur day night at 8 o'clock in the Sev- enth Day Adventist church. Admis- sion is free.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
MRS. PICKERING
 ENTERTAINS ON HER
 DAUGHTERS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sam Pickering entertained last Monday, November 15, for her daughter, Linda, the occasion be- ing Linda's fourth birthday.
 Individual birthday cakes, ice cream, ginger ale and decorated cookies were served with coffee instead of ginger ale for mothers of the young guests who attended.
 Cracker jacks, balloons and toy frogs as favors added to the fun of the afternoon for the young sters.
 List of playmate guests and their mothers included Mrs. Jack Krepps and Jill; Mrs. Charles Moore and Bobby; Mrs. Lloyd Ben jamin and Bryant; Mrs. Art Clark and Patsy Carol; Mrs. Arnt SOrset and Richard; Mrs. Val Beals and sharon and George; Mrs. L. T. Campbell and Karen and Richard; mrs. Clifford Close and Clifford Jr., Mrs. Einar Otteson and Michael and Eric; Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Terry; Mrs. Roy Herrin and Barbara.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
IT. COL. ALEXANDER
 SURVEYING POSSIBILITY OF
 ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD

lt. Col. J. D. Alexander arrived in Wrangell from Petersburg last Monday, completing survey for the army on the adwisability of forming a unit of the Federal Ma tional Guard in Alaska.
 Col. Alexander has been in the interior this summer helping or ganize Eskimo Scout units and af- ter visiting Ketchikan later this week continued to Seattle after having completed his survey of the Territory.
 While here he met with Mayor George Gunderson, American Leg ion Post Commander Joe Simpson, former Territorial Guard Com mander James Lovett, and L. M. Williams, Jr, of The Wrangell Sentinel. He explained that if a National Guard unit Is formed, a town the size of Wrangell probab- ly would have a platoon which would be completely equipped and paid by the Federal government and commanded and manned by To- cal men. The men would receive full days pay for two hours driii a week, which would be about $2 a drill for a private and about $3.50 for a staff sergeant Two weeks camp would be held once a year for which men would receive regular pay, be furnished trans portation and quarters.
 Equipment furnished would in- clude the MI (Garand) rifle and other weapons of modern warfare A regular army officer would be furnished to rotate among the units to give instruction on meth ods and weapons.
 In the event the army approves the National Guard unit, Col AL exander added, it will be necessary for the legislature to consider en- abling legislation as the unit can not be formed without permission of the Territory.
 Col. Alexander hopes to return to the Territory after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
 FOOD SALE Saturday, November 20 Starts: 12 Noon CAMPBELL BROS. Puddings, Pies, Cakes, Breads

NOTICE
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF LENS SUNDBERG, DE- CEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th day of November, 194S, the last will and testament of Jens Sundberg was admitted to probate in the above entitled court and Letters Testamentary issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims a. gainst the said estate of Jens Sundberg, deceased, are hereby re- quired to present them, With necessary vouchers, to the under signed, at her home in Wrangell Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of publication hereof. HANNA SUNDBERG Executrix of the estate of Jens Sundberg, deceased
 First publication Nov 19. 194S Last publication Dec. 10, 1948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
ELKS STAMHEDING
 TO PETERSBURG

The local Elks logde is making its annual visit to the neighboring lodge at Petersburg this week end aboard the good ship Consul D, explained by J. NJ. Steear. A par ty of about 25 is expected to make the trip and will leave the shrimp cannery float at noon tomorrow.
 The local lodge Is taking along as many members of the Shooting of Dan MeGrew" cast as it can and also a group of male voices under direction of Mrs. John Coulter.
 Any Elk or Emblem Club, mem Der wanting to make the trip is to be at the float by 12 noon to- morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
PREDICT STRIKE MAY
 END SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO - Reliable waterfront sources predicted that settlement in the 79-day-old west coast maritime strike may come be- fore midnight Sunday.
 Yesterday CIo ship radio opera tors sat down for their first bar gaining session since the strike be- gan.
 On the east coast, William M. Margolis. federal mediator, said ne- gotiations were opening today in the AFL dock workers strike there and probably would continue Inte next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
COMMUNICATION
To The Good People
 Of Wrangell:

Of Wrangell:
 The Girl Scouts of Troop One of Wrangell, it's leader and it's Troop committee on its six months an- niversary, wish to sincerely thank the people, merchants. and organ izations for their cooperation and gracious gifts.
 The Troop now numbers 38 girls and three leaders. The girls are working for their rank require ments, tenderfoot, second class etc. and merit badges.
 In the coming months the Troop hopes to continue to extend to an ever-growing circle of girls the op- portunity for training in good cit izenship. improved abilities and enjoyable social activities which you have made possible by your support of Troop One.
 May we thank you again and hope we live up to your confid- ence.
 Sincerely yours,
 MRS. ALICE ELLIS
 Sec Troop Committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
TO MAKE SECOND TRY
 TO SELL WRANGELL
 MILL ON JANUARY [

Col. Otto ohlson, receiver for Alaska-Asiatic Company here, re. turned from Juneau yesterday af- tr conferring with Judge George w. Folta on Wrangell's mill.
 The court granted ohlson's peti- tion and signed a new order of sale for the property, the sale to take place January 5, 1949, at Wran- gell. No bids were received at the previous sale on November 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
THURSDAY PARTY H0NoRS
 JOEY KUNTZ'S RIRTFnA

The seventh birthday of Joey Kuntz, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe KuntZ, was celebrated yesterday with a birthday party at the fam fly home.
 Birthday cake and 'all the trimmings" to make an enjoyable party were on the program.
 Games were played and the gala afternoon was enjoyed by the following guests:
 Doris and Eddy Kuntz, Woody and Dickie Garcia, Carol Jean Sharnbroich, Judy and Sandy Zepp, Esther, Rodney and Audrey Johnson, Paige Daley, Denny Barlow. Bobby and Danny Wick man, Chuckie Bake, Johnnie and Barbara Hurn, Jackie Everson, Alice Stokes, Oscar Lewis, Madei- inc and Alma Davies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

A Union Thanksgiving service will be observed at the Presbyter- ian church Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock The Presbyterian choir will furnish special music.
 The Rev. Hugh Hall, of the St. Philips Episcopal church will bring the Thanksgiving message.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
WINDOW DISPLAY By Fourth Grade Pupils

The fourth grade has planned a health window down town at the beauty shop.
 With the foods that make good health, they have planned some things they think will be interest ing. They all want people to come and look at it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
CAMPBELLS HOME

Mrs. E. M. Campbell and her daughterin Jaw, Mrs. L. T. Camp bell and little Karen Campbell re- turned home Sunday on the Prin- cess Louise after several weeks i'll Seattle where Mrs. k. M. Campbell underwent medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19

c. A. Tobey, electrician for the Alaska Metals and Power Company at Mill Creek. left for Arkansas on the Princess Louise this week where he will join Mrs. Tobey at Lincoln, Arkansas, until spring when he expects to return to Mill Creek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19

Winifred Forget, employee or The City Market. left on the Prin- cess Louise this week for a vaca- tion trip to Seattle where she will visit relatives and friends until af- ter the Christmas holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
SnnTHRnnNn

Passengers southbound on the Princess Louise Wednesday after noon were Mir. and Mrs. John F.
 Grubstad, Mrs. Charles c. Ander- son and MT. and Mrs. Frank Bol- len, from Petersburg. From Wran- gell south were Mrs. Phyllis Hurn, Winifred Forget, c. A. Tobey, L. c. BiEelow, J. s. Larson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
OpsATA IN AIR CORPS

Ramon opsata, local young man who graduated from Wrangell High School last May, has passed the Army Air Corps examination with high marks and is now at Kelly Field, Texas in Uncle Sam's service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
NOTICE

Tn the future when 1t Is necessary to shut off the city water supply. the curfew bell will be rung one hour in ad- vance of the time of the shut off.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
THIS IS WHAT OUTSIDERS
 THINK OF YOUR HOSPITAL,

Wrangel Hospital Wrangel Alaska Gentlemen: In the Wrangel Sentinel of November ancal plight of the Wrangell hospital Realizing the cities in community the Wrangel enclosing check for $1OOO0 
 Very truly
 F. BENECKE
 ALASKA COASTAL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
NOTICE

Patrons are requested to call the City Light Plant or City Hall in case any street light is found to be out
 TOWN of WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
Wrangell Hospital Board Wrangell, Alaska

Wrangell Hospital Board Wrangell, Alaska lf.f Gentlemen: It Is with great deal of pleasure that offer tached check $00000 for Wrangel hospital drive. a cause and grateful for the opportunity participate.
 Very truly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Meeting Stikine Sportsmen's As sociation of Wrangell, Friday November 26, 8 p. m. at Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING MONDAY NOON AT
 WRANGELL HOTEL
STITCH ANn rUATTEp

oII1Uh ANU UdA1IEh Dance tomorrow night. Turkey door prize Hospital benefit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-19
RED MEN HOSPITAL BENEFIT
 DANCE & P0TLUCK LUNCH RED MEN HALL NOV. 20 (By invitation only)

NEW MOTOR SCOOTERs = Ft sale. Two makes: American an Gest. See Walter J. Larson.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

ations subcommittee wants to look
into it as grain gambling g-is more
refreshing as a title than as pic
t,Ire. It's implications are that the
comics might be up to something new
this time, but it does not work out
that way. They are immersed in the
old slapstick, the frog in Costello's
soup, card-sharping in a frontier
saloon, and the other routines they
dredged out Of their days in bur-
lesque.
In all truth, the best thing about
Abbott and Costello's latest picture
is Marjorie Main. The falcon-faced
comedienne makes the wistful widow
q farce character who gives the pic
ture its best intervals.
Before the stars of Keith's picture
succeed In turning it into crib
for their corn, it looks like rather
Q better idea than many which have
occurred to Hollywood lately.
It is based upon real, or imag-
ined, law OF Montana which pro-
vides that the victor In frontier
duels shall inherit the widow, chill
dren and debts Of the man he killed.
In this case, Costello is the man
and Miss Main is the woman. But
what makes it funny is that because
no one wants to suffer the same
fate. he becomes duel-proof, which
sort of makes him a n1llQuetoaSt
terror Of the countryside.
This basic situation has more
promise than so many that have
had their pictures taken lately in
Hollywoods studios. It up-ends ev-
erything that goes to make the
standard horse opera and there are
times when the new perspective is
downright funny.
Wagon Gap, the wistful widows
home town, is lively frontier carl
cature. On their way there, abbott
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Next Play to Open
New C.. u. Theater

Bride OF Darkness. by Pat
Treadwell, the fifth play In Catholic
University's Playwriting Festival,
will open Sunday night and run
through January 81. It will be the
first play staged In the new theater
on the G. U. campus, opposite the
former University Theater.
The new building will offer both
additional stage facilities for play
ers and directors and upholstered
seats for playgoers. Its capacity Of
$50 is almost twice that Of the old
theater and in consequence plays
will be presented for two full weeks
only at the present.
Miss TreadWell wrote her play in
the university play-writing class.
According to word from there 1t lis
a psychological melodrama about q
girl who is the victim Of fear and
is tempted to embrace a sinister
solution of responsibility" John
Van Meter is directing and the
players include Janet Fehm, Joseph
Emmet, Jim Waring, Muriel Bach
man, Edre Ferguson, William Gala
han and Don Ewing. The settings
were designed by Don Gilman.