davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04

Wrangell as well as the cost Of re- pairs and renewals of such sys- tenn.
 THIRD: To furnish telephones and telephone service to the public at monthly rates not to exceed the following, subject to approval and revision of the Town of Wrangell and to be revised and approved by the said Council every five (5) years during the life of this fran chise to wit:
 Rncinasc Talanhnnas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
STIKINE STAMPEDE
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The stikine Stampede Committee will meet tonight at D. m. in the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04

All desk phone rates to be 25e eX- tra per month.
 Service Charges Charge for special services to be determined by the type of service rendered.
 SECTION II. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed as to the extent of such conflict. SECTION III. This Ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sentinel weekly for consecutive weeks and shall take effect and be in force for and after it's passage and approval. Passed and approved this 3rd day of June 194S.
 Town of Wrangell
 GEORGE I. GUNDERS0N
 Mayor Robert Wickman
 Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
BRADFORD BACK

z. M. Bradford, local Standard Oil Company agent, returned this week from a vacation trip which took him as far as southern Calif- ornia. Mrs. Bradford is remaining in California for a few weeks longer before returning home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
WARNING

There is a speed limit of 3 miles per hour in the harbor This law will be rigidly en- forced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion AuNiIlary will meet Monday evening at O. clock in the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04

Common Council
 Town of Wrangel
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Restrainer Against Picketing Vessel
 Argo Still In Force

SEATTLE, R)-The restrainer obtained against picketing of the motorvessel Argo in a jurisdic- tional dispute will remain in force for the present, superior judge Robert M. Jones ruled yesterday.
 The Pacific Navigation and Trading Co.,, Inc, which operates the 450-ton ex-navy tanker, ob- tained the restrainer some weeks ago when local 98 of the masters, mates and pilots began picketing because the Argo is manned by To- cal 6 of the same international union.
 The company expects to use the ship in inland waters but in cer- tain seasons has been hauling fish oil in from Alaska, which caused the off-shore local to demand jur- isdiction. The inland local has been supplying the licensed per sonnel for the ship but occasionally using members of the offshore To- cal. For the past couple of months all the deck officers have been members of the inland local.
 Though the little" Norris-La- Guardia act prohibits issuance of injunctions in labor disputes, Judge Jones pointed out the Su- preme court of this state, contrary to rulings of the U. S. Supreme Court, has held this prohibition : does not apply where employees of the shop Cor ship being picketed are not members of the picketing union.
 So the restrainer will remain in effect pending trial of the suit on its merits.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
WEST GAINS IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Califor- mia, Oregon and Washington-in that order-lead the nation in in- creased population.
 A census bureau report, based on July 1, 1947 estimates figured California's gain since l940 to be 42.1 per cent, Oregon's 4l.8 per cent, and Washington's at 35.8 per cent.
 Oregon's estimated population at mid-year l947 was l,545, ,000 persons, compared with l,089,684 in ls4o. Washington had 2,357, ,ooo in l940. Washington had 2,357 ,000 last year, l,736,lsl in lS4o.
 California jumped from 6.907,- 387 in l94O to 9,s12,O00 last year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Monday A. H. Masters and Frank Perry, were passengers 10 Kotzebue from Nome. Bishop Gleeson, Rena Kingeak, Ellen Kin eeak, Theodore Kingeak and Elm ma Kingeak were passengers from Nome to Kotzebue.
 One the Douglas Monday MT. and Mrs. C. E. Barry were round trip passengers from Fairbanks. Helen Lundberg, Charles Ekak, Wm. Young were passengers from Fairbanks to Kotzebue and Ross Kincade, Fairbanks to Nome.
 John Baertschiger, Ernest Cim- mino were taken from Nome to Kotzebue.
 Mrs. E. H. Mahan was a passen- ger from Kotzebue to Nome.
 A flight was made to Nome from Fairbanks with load of potatoes.
 pr. Frank Ryan was taken from Nome to Candle, and Art Gaha- gan from Candle to Utica.
 Tuesday Art Gahagan was brought from Utica to Nome.
 Edith Bulloch was a passenger from Kongarok to Nome.
 A load of oil was taken to Coun- cil and the plane returned with 9 students from White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Mel Thompson, Ike Taylor, A. F. Daley, Charles Hoiky.
 Departing were Phillip Martin, Ernest Muller, John G. Well, George Bayer, Arvo Saario, Moses Moonik, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dob- son, w. Koivula, Dr. D. Chalmers, Helen Cass, Darold Triggs, Fred Walker, Ethel Apok, Eunice Milli- gruk Angelus Kingik, Esther Henry, David Tooluk, Raymond Punguk, David Russell, Norma Austin, Camille Joe, Ray Anna boogook, Hazel Sloane, Anita An derson, Arthur McLain, James Walsh, Bess Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
"Mystery" Fires Started By Girl

MACOMB, H., R)-More than 100 fires on the Charles Valley farm, the origin of which baffled scientists and experts for nearly two weeks, were set by a 13-year- old member of the family, dep, uty state fire marshal said yester- day.
 John Burgard, the deputy, said the girl, Wonet McNeil, told au- thorities she touched off the fires when other family members weren't watching me-"
 Burgard said Wonet told him she set the fires because she want ed to be sent to live with her di- vorced mother, Mrs. Leona Eagle. of Bloomington, Ill.
 Wonet and her brother, Arthur, Jr., 8, were placed in the custody of their father, Arthur McNeil, when their parents were divorced in 1943.
 The rash of blazes attracted nationwide attention. They led to speculation that the flames were caused by radio-activity, gas, fly spray or roach paste.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Norway Plans Big Power Dam

OSLO, (A0 - The newspaper Faedrelandsvennen of Kristian- sand, reports that a private hy- dropower company plans to build a giant dam at Bykle north of Kristiansand.
 According to the plan, the new dam will be twice as large as the biggest in Norway up to now.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, September IS, 1948
 Forecast Nome: Fair tonight. Cloudy Thursday with rain and fresh winds. Lowest temperature tonight 30, highest temperature Thursday 46.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today: Precipitation 0.l0 inches. (Total this month 0.43 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 48, low est 43.
 Maximum wind 24 miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 5:29 a.m., sunset at 6:27 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 47, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 56 in 1887, lowest A in 1889.
 Data for other stations as of 700
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Phillip Mcdonald, McGrath. George Hopkins, Seattle. Irving Reese, San Francisco. William Morrin, Fairbanks. Orvil Scoville, Tex Zeigler, Igloo. w. Kouvila, Bothel, Wash. Russell Kincaid, Port Williams, Alaska. Dr. James Ryan, Juneau. Charles Holky, T. C. Daily, Oakland. Ike Taylor, Juneau. Mel Thompson, Seattle. Bob Roberts, Solomon. Hale Bel cher, Charles Rouse, Juneau. Wal ter White, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

Mrs. C. Caudell. formerly Zelda Simms of the C.A.A., here who has been living at the C.A.A. trans hitter site, is recovering from an appendectomy in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Classified Ads

TANNING-Send us your skins and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef-
 ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bank Bldg, Seat
 tie, WaShn. l03-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
PIONEERS NOTICE

Pioneer meeting tonight af Isloo ai eight o'clock.
 Robert Baldwin. Seey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

Holky, A. F. Daley, Tom Jensen, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Cutting, Vim cent Moder and Milton Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers today were Sgt. Hertzig, Dr. E. s. Rabeau.
 Departing today were Charles
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Russia Building
 New Asian Railway

MOSCOW, (P) - Grading and embankment have been complet- ed for new central Asian cross desert railway.
 Seventy thousand volunteer col lective farmers laid the roadbed for 25O miles from the Anu Dar- va river almost to the Aral sea in one month, says the railway news paper Whistle. A special track laying machine is putting down the rails.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

The highest peak in the Phil ippines is Mount Apo, in southern Mindanao, with an elevation of 9,610 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

FOR SALE-Baker residence, 2 bedrooms, furnished. See Mau-
 rice Kelliher. 98-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

FOR SALE-Well furnished home and quonset hut of Dwight Milli-
 gruk. See A. Polet. 107tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

FOR SALES Room House, 666 King Place. Also Ford Coupe.
 109-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Ahearn After bo|anos
To Fight Winner Of
West Shapiro Bout

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is await
ing word on an offer made to Man
ager George Parnassus to match
his fighter, Enrique Bolanos, against
the winner Of Ahearn's fight next
Monday at Griffith Stadium be-
tween Sonny Boy West and Make
Shapiro.
Ahearn has offered $500 or an
option of Is per cent of the gate to
get Bolanos, the hard-punching
California Mexican, who lost split
decision to Champion Ike Williams
several weeks ago. Parnassus indi-
Gates he's considering an Eastern
tour for his. fighter, and may be
interested in showing him here.
A fight against Bolanos would
be a good one for West If he wins
on Monday, and right now Manager
Mel Stevenson is concentrating on
getting West into shape for Mon
day nights battle. We'll worry
about Bolanos if and when," said
Stevenson. First we have to get
past Shapiro. Some Of our friends
advised us against taking on Sha-
piro. He looks to be the toughest
one Sonny Boy has had yet. He's
smart and he's had experience
against some of the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 23.-
Triple threat backs are a rarity
these days in the r formation, but
folks around Washington and Lee
University today nominated burly
Brian Bell, 2o7-pound halfback and
former Washington, D. c., Western
High School star, as the fellow to
wear the title without apologies.
Bell, winding up great athletic
career for the Generals this year,
will be Coach Art Pappy) Lewis
big gun in the big Blues opener
here Saturday against Furman.
Bells qualifications for the triple
threat title differ from the usual
run pass-punt requirements. It's
not that he can't do all three, and do
them well, but Bells best contribu-
tons were summed up last year by
an opposing coach who called Bell
football players player
To earn this distinction Bell has
substituted the usual punt-pass-
run order with running, defensive
play and smartness.
Bells running ability has been a
thorn in the side of opposing coaches
for the past two years. Not a fancy
stopper, the bellwether of the Wash
ington and Lee ground attack pre-.
fers to run over the wouldbe tacklers
rather than around them. However
when it is necessary, he can run with
the swiftest, as proved by his g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Metz, Nary With 67s
Pace Canadian Golf
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Sept. 23.-Invaders from south OF
the border had a decided edge today
as a field of 1875 golfers moved out
in the second round of their quest
for the Canadian Open champion
ship and $4,000 in prize money.
In front of the pack after yester-
days opening 18 holes-played on
wet, chill day-were Dick Metz
Of Virginia Beach. Va; young Bill
Nary of Phoenix, Ariz., and Herman
Keiser of Springfield, Mo.
They warmed the 6,590-yard
Shaughnessy Heights course with
CTS, 5 under par.
The five men who battled through
an 18-hole playoff for the Tacoma
(WashD Open championship Mon
day we're we'll spread behind the
leaders. Ed Oliver, who won at
Tacoma, had IA, and the man he
edged in a sudden-death finish
there. Cary Middlecoff OF Memphis
took a IT. Fred Haas, jr.. of New
Orleans, ana Chuck Congdon OF
Tacoma had 70s, and Vic Ghezzi
of Englewood, N. j., u.
Ellsworth Vines of Iowa City, Iowa,
rammed home 20 and Is foot puts
on the back nine and helped him
self to a So, one stroke back of the
leaders. In at 50 were Eric Montl
of Santa Monica, Calf; Dale An
dreason of Glenview, Ill; George
Bolsta of Tampa and George
Schneiter of Ogden, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Arcade Pontiac Rolls Top Set
To Hold District League Lead

Charley Sellers, jr., in tallying Alb
with 1856, 1873 and 139 strings, led the
way as Sellers Plumbers downed the
Champion Greenway, 81. King Pin
was 81 victor over Price Motors
when Billy Moore, former National
boys champion, reeled off 401 with
lat his high single.
Lucky Strike nosed out Fort Davis,
$50 to 585 and $50 to 628, before
dropping the final, $50 to $40. New
conner Billy Via led the victors with
402 while for the losers John Mandes
and Ed Lohmar, also rolling in the
loop for the first time this season,
turned in nifty sets of 408 and 405,
respectively.
Bethesda Bowling Center was a
2-l winner from Queen Pin.
Safety Office rollers monopolized
the high scores in the Fort Davis
Naval Gun Factory League as Lee
jenkins 1885 led team counts
of 610 and 1,767 in a sweep over
F. & A. No. 3. Perry Burgess 379
paced Design No. / to 80 win
from Tool No. !.
Sam Gimble's 344 was best in the
Odd Fellows League opener at Hi
Skor. Covenant, last seasons runner
Iup, whitewashed the pennant-win-
ming Friendship No. l.
Olga Kazemersky sparkled with
129 and 1856 counts as Echoes nicked
War-Navy, 81, to gain first place in
1.-The National Capital Ladies League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
McCarthy-E|ste Match
Senior Golf Feature

Martin F. Mccarthy, 51-year-olc
medalist and favorite in the Mary
land State senior championship, was
expected to have his hands full to-
day in match against George Elsie
the defending champion, at Colum-
bia Country Club.
In other quarterfinals matches DR.
w, r. McLister of Washington Coli
and Country Club met A. Herman
Stump of Green Spring Valley, the
Maryland State president; ex-cham-
pions met in the scrap between John
r. Miller of Manor and George Tor
mey of the Country Club of Mary
land, and R. A. Mahar of Columbia
played Comdr. Philip Hampsch OF
the Naval Academy.
Tormey played the best golf OF
the first round winners yesterday as
his 2-over-par golf was too much fol
C. A. Russell, clubmate.
First-round results:
Martin F. Mccarthy. Columbia, defeated
C. H Baker, Columbia. / up; George Este
Country Club of Maryland. defeated A
Reid sparrWTW asb r1ine defeated
Roudsbush, Country Club OF Maryland, 6
and 4; A. Herman Stump Gree, Green Sprins
Xssy dt csre eSed 5ahn Me! sn
Georee Tormey, Country Club of Maryland,
defeated C. A. Russell. Country CLUB Club, Of
Marylaad and 4 E. sne a; M aTeen e sprine
Valley, i up; comdr. Philip Hambsch
Naval Academy. drew bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Second Bower-Stoke,
Match for N. A. Golf
Crown Held Likely

Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, Manor eliminates who
have divided most of the loca
women's golf titles for the past few
seasons, were one match away from
another meeting-for the 21st
Middle Atlantic Women's gol1
championship.
They both had tough assignments
in todays semifinals at Congress
sional Country Club, were Mrs
Bower met June Vogel, tall ano
pretty 22-year- blond from Baltl-
more C. c. and Mrs. Stokes played
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg, a clubmate
of Miss Vogels.
Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Stokes met
for the 1916 title at Rolling Road
with Mrs. Stokes a and 4 victor
after one of the best rounds OF
golf of her career. Neither played
in the tournament last year when
Mrs. Maurice Click, who defaulted
this year, was the winner.
Mrs. Bower has played the tour
nament's best golf thus far, with
a 78 in qualifying, an 80 through
a downpour of rain in f1rst-round
match and 76 yesterday against
Baltimore's Mary Ann DoWney IN
winning, 7 and 6.
Mrs. Stokes had an Indifferent
round in scoring a flrst-round VIC
tory, but in qualifying the Manor
Club champion had 70 and in
defeating Mrs. Betty Meckley, 5
and 8, yesterday, Mrs. Stokes had
a IS. After leading l up at the
turn, Mrs. Stokes started back
5-3-3-5-3 to close out the match.
Miss Vogel again used a back-nlne
squirt as her winning formula in
defeating Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud OF
Kenwood, l up. Mrs. Schluderberg
won the last two holes with pars to
score Cup victory over Mrs. Her
bert Allen, jr., of Newport News In
another quarterf1nal match yes
terday.
In a match that featured play in
the other flights and consultations
mother-in-law and daughter-in-laW
met with Mrs. S. F. Little, jr., OF
Army Navy the victor over Mrs
S. F. Little, ST., 8 and 2, in the first
fight consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
wv. 81. Proud of HoIfbock Bell,
New Type of Triple Threat

yard kickoff runback against the
University of Richmond in 1s47.
Defensively, Bell leaves little to be
desired. His tackling from his left
halfback position and his defenss
against passes have taken the furrow
out of Coach Lewis brow more than
once during the past two years.
His third contribution, and possibly
his best, to the Generals weIl-being
is his ability to build up sagging
morale with wisecracks and fine
competitive spirit. Bell IS called.
with some seriousness, "the brain"
by his teammates.
Bell is q years of age, stands 6
feet inch and is majoring in jour-
nalism. He intends to follow in the
footsteps of his father, the late Brian
Bell, chief of the Washinton bureau
of the Associated Press at the time
of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Walters Releases
Self as SIubmun

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Bucky Walters, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, has handed
Bucky Walters, the pitcher. his
release.
Walters, who replaced Johnny
Neun as boss of the Redlegs last
month, said he was stepping out
of the active playing ranks to
make room for Steve Filipowicz,
former Fordham football star
who is getting a tryout as Gin
cinnati outfielder.
ut doesn't necessarily mean
that I've quit as a player" Wall
tiers said. Next season I may
get in shape again and I'd like to
remind you that I still have
hopes of winning those two big
games"
Bucky needs two more pitch
ing decisions to join the select
list of National League hurlers
with 200 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Rams Defeat Of Lions
Gives 5haughnessy
Sizzling Debut
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-There
was a rumbling in the depths of the
National Football League today fol-
lowing the Los Angeles Rams AT
win over the Detroit Lions, which
touched off a busy week for both
NIL and All-America pro gridders.
The Rams-consigned by many
experts to spot way down in the
NIL Western Observation-Disclosures
from some depressing exhibition
games to swarm all over Bo McMil-
Inns Lions, who had been tabled
slight favorites.
1t made Clark Shaughnessy's de-
but as Ram mentor a sizzling sue
cess, and of course something less
than that for McMillin in his first
out as Detroit major domo
The Rams cashed in on three bad
breaks for the Lions-erstwhile Gin
derella boys of the exhibition cir
Quito rack up three touchdowns
in the first half, and school was out.
The game-marking the most
lopsided score between the two
rivals in a regular season contest
indicated more fireworks might be
expected in the rest of this weeks
pro card which includes:
NFL-New York at Boston to-
night, Philadelphia at Defending
Champion Chicago Cards tomorrow
night; and Pittsburgh at Washing
ton, and Chicago Bears at Green
Bay Sunday.
All-America Conference - Brook
lyn at Baltimore, Chicago at Cleve-
land and San Francisco at Buffalo
all OH Sunday.
OF special interest will be the
mastodonic collision of the Bears
and Packers, and the first eastern
invasion of San Francisco's spec
tacular 49ers-undefeated in four
ACC clashes.
The Rams victory was witnessed
by lean gathering of 1921 fans
who saw two Detroit fumbles and a
blocked punt deep in Lion territory
set up three quick scores for Los
Angeles.
Paced by Jim Hardy's passing and
Fred Gehrke's running, the Rams
went on to tally three more touch
downs and 14-yard field goal by
Bob Waterfeld in the second half
Hardy pitched touchdown strikes
of 16 and yards to Red Hickey
and Tom Fears. Fears wound UP
the scoring by stealing one of Fred
Enke's passes and dashing IS yards
Enke and Bill Dudley spanked the
Lions IA yards for their lone touch
down, Enke finding Halfback Joe
Margucci with a 32-yard throw fol
the final thrust.
The Rams rolled up % first downs
to IA and 407 yards, running ano
passing, to the Lions 276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Geneva Feamon Wins
Federal Golf Title

Geneva Feamon, a Government
girl golfer from the Federal Security
Agency, won the Federal Golf As
sociation's women's championship
yesterday at Rock Greek with an 81.
Miss Feamon's score was low by
three strokes in the field of %.
Mrs. Marion Russell of the De-
partment of the Army, winner the
last two years, tied for second with
Mrs. Ora Emge with COS, but Mrs.
Russell won the runnerup after
matching cards.
Low net winners were Geraldine
Cush. 90-22-68; Dorothy Conover,
100-32-68; Helen Hanson, 97-26-
II. and katherine Nealis, 91-20-71.
Prizes will be awarded at the an
nual field day and banquet, with a
date and site to be announced soon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
By Ben McAIwee

I'm pounding out the seasons high
get of 1916, Arcade Pontiac pinmen
whipped Schlitz Beer, 81. to main
tain first place in the Major Dis
trict League on total pins over
Caruso Grocery which defeated
Hutchinson Furniture, 81. Both
teams have captured three straight
matches, winning seven games and
losing two.
Fred Murphy was the big gun
with 1855 and 419 as Arcade Pontiac
counted 900, CTS and GAL at Bethes-
da Bowling Center last night.
Frank Micalizzi raped out I'll and
419 as Schlitz rolled 622. $50
and 625.
Bill Buckner's 144-413 spanked
Caruso's victory at King Pin. Bob
Guethler rescued the final game for
Hutchinson with 157.
Jack Barkley's 156-393 was the
edge as third-place H. B. Leary
Bros. beat Toms Auto Service, 81.
Howard Parson posted 400 for Toms.
Sam simon led with 150-4l0 as Win
chester Packard took two games
from Mann's Decorators with 60l
and 1900.
Ralph Reid, president of the
Minor District League. got Petworth
of to q winning start against Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with I'll but the
latter outfit won the final two when
Jack Moulton climaxed 416 set
with ISL.