davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

MARRIED couple for hens ia
Northwest Section Of city. All
p-cune handy man Year around
work for right party, Wife
must be good cock. Furnish
references Write Baker Assn.
eY. ass Book Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Tailor Shop and complies pres
ser outfit. Excellent business.
Must sell. Illness. Peaubien near
Hancock. Only $500. Karl Real.
tor. WE. S-3s7s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
FOB SALE

? Uni. Tourist Court Service STA.
fion- Accommodations for "a Trail.
err as Feet Frontage. U. S. High.
way 90. WeatheTford. Texak
Price S3o.Soo. BY Owner. X. L
Wright. D.S.H- Oak Hill Court
Weafherford. Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
REAL EsTArE FoR sALr

Dream come true See IL. Goethe
AZ Mack. Mcclellan Section.
and 4. income huge. Title kitchen
and eolored bath Sunrioon. large
basement. , car garage. no rent
eeilin0s. Spofless. Brins deposit.
Karl Heslior. WE. sass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

OLDS. 'ls. Series 80 Deluxe Club
Coupe Sedan. Beautiful csYs.
hosa Blue. Hydromatie white
side wall tires. Like new. s73s1
Private Owner. Save Tax. Venice
s-lss7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23


The CALM = rz-rs
prcpsEa -ns trs- 't--e tat=e
ssleslor a. '.t'tt I: -st t++r
eorrc- u p-t - z
tine. az tsE ct-t =; -t~
Fivs rr.ts 80 ~ '%it
amor ~ 1@ss gs-s'+
- 80
49, .
90 -
- -
II iEn.siIss $685. ere fsf-
not rs'lora rr;-.+~i sfe ,@g
eisr lsts1 = ~ -t;-- *
70 hear - "--n sTt-ts--Sg
Any A-et car rss .s rs-- .
essTTes -,- 49, 40 .
spess O.. - -r 80 -
nseesssy s~stf - t-Es@;
t-ets ~ : ssEr@e ~. -
-, ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
STOP LOOKING

$3.50 Down. Beautiful 7 roen
brick terrace. 5 sleeping soomG
the opportunity that yoa Rave
been waiting for. Mr.. kirkland
Bindes and Jacobs. sslo lzih 81.
TR. 1891
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

-is-t a-y re e wtseh " ti-s
rgrt ne. ., - = s-a'rs
tLa- The TERM "bix
Lssel t-s-~ss" y Es<s -
r4r s-ezlirE - ~
r-s-R psrS.-t az - isets
Az rass Ers = TER slstres-
Ssrs-cz ~ e t.E.ress. "a 90
n,t.s o. a. sze car Rave 10th
~ ~ a. -r~-. ek,Ts s-~ct
4..cc 'ts s-sfesr sr-rs 4 [ 5.
ss-at3s Sss 1-c,ss y - -fsss
rSce-,.Y as ssg-E j. EIrsarS
"a. ~ c-Erssf E3.Ss rz.-tr
-:gas@1 .fAs.c- q. trest
t.G- .s.S-.cs 80 ,1-Esi .trcsEh
incFsssec tagtK
~ ~ al the people e re
q. ~ are psyirg st>si . ihlr5
2. .-sY ,c.zl -eo-s u tAxst.
y -: s-ycrs pre t<..svss thst
.sysf t-c11 80 - Ysts5 -
5stec - t-@ r@cs.ylrg sr9 81
1fr - . A - ~
ss-ztsg 81 ,.e Ssra;e Lsocr CON-
r ..ks se~ts t-an1!ag as -fas-
.s, cs-.s ? q irpss wiz oppose
lrcrssssc ,41s'lor.
-rst t-t -sa1 re Senator's
.s--ct RAE ogt . reasonable
css- ~ .yssssc tzIts' Does Z
uss- "a. t-ey csr cefsn1 tie
ease ~ -g.ef izJes cry ~
-s-f-F ~ 's2S cr those VINO
ctcefs "a -rrsstst
r. Ws mast ~ % turn labor
s9s .rsi rsrszsraent--i! '~s must
.-- ~ ~ c IA genera against
err srs ars are providing nil.
.-s =! .ets a. re gseyt wages
sshY ear sc-thsE an AFRAID
vs tzss rszrrse a Level tat so.
rst re &c % or American
va al or h.gs standard q
yrR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
MEN.s&AinRARADE
=US5 III. EAGLE STYLE REPORTER

TEE EocKEYs--wkss get tAs
q puef,- Hyss'vs svss wu,<Asd As
tsssa ss=s n As word asrs Q
very Empe1zss zsssse.. AID 10 szss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Poverty Main Reason for School Absentees

caused BY poverty be The principal reason
hv Detroit children kept Of school according 70 figures
sd bv Inc Attendance department q the Board 0. EdYa-
s absences were ~ per the last
- 80 hereas e Va. 2o5 Poverty absences ineeased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

ct eu@s 10 See
heeksy. nsfs
wAsS ne vSeh
nee thseSqh ne
en- @d ever ne
~ nGs whsss
ne ssoks asss
eat Of his eass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

The story OF the Fisk Jubilee Singers, group Of i'm
porvshed exsaves who took the old Negro spirituas
the road ard thereby enriched Americas musical herit
told hv G. Robert linton In the Nav Readers Digest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

USED CAR FOR SALE
90 Cadillac. very GOOD condition;
white wall tires. WA. l.7sl7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOOo Ok Ot oALL
z Family Brick. Excellent condi.
hon. Must be seen 10 De sppseei.
sted- Nc restrictions. 7-esf garage.
Ma. 3744. 7szs Woodrow Wilson,
one block off w. Grand Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

ss ,os o. s.-or -Lsad the F'es
cts,b ioca fer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
CIa s sified

scHAEFER ROAD. ne., p.
Centrally located. for rscs..,..
park. 10 acres. Sale or Lsa,.
BUY HOME in Highland pa.
Number Of fine homes. con.is.-
exchanges az part paymsr.
ADAho. ll7ll Oakland. 10. a
344s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
FoR SALE

Large Stone Church. sean sos
Corner fireman and BeuoIs
He osSl or Ho. $3.50.
, 1949-01-17
Board Set Up To Keep
Germany Disdrmed.
Allies Announce

Three Western Powers have
set up a military security
board for the specific purpose
of keeping Germany disarmed.
The document was signed by
Britain, France and the Unit
ed States.
This Board will be divided
into three parts; military, in
dustrial and scientific, They
will be assigned to their speci-
fic tasks, The military, for in
stance, will see to it that Ger
man manpower is not \mobi-
liked and trained in secret. The
scientific branch will control
the kind of a research to be
carried out. From time to time
members of the Board will con
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-01-17
MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN '49
UNDER WAY

The annual March of Dimes
Campaign got under way Of
ficially on Saturday, January
Is. The various committees
have organized and have start
ed to work toward the grand
climax with a ball at the Gov
eminent House on January 20.
AS usual, there will be a
cake rattle during the dance.
The Music Committee will
shortly announce the orches-
ira which Will play for the oc-
casion.
Ralph de Chabert, Tax AS
SCISSOR and Recorder of Deeds,
has been named Chairman.
Assisting him is Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
of Education.
, 1949-01-17
IL Top Communists
Go on Triul Today

Twelve top communist lead
ers 60 on trial in Federal Court
in the City of New York today
on a charge of conspiring to
advocate the overthrow and
destruction Of the United
States Government. If con-
yicted the men will face a max
imum of ten years imprison-
ment and or a $4,000 fine.
Attorneys for the men at
tempted to get a ninety-day
postponement but this was re-
jected. However, authorities
have taken steps to insure fair
and impartial trials for the
men, details of which will be
brought to the American peo-
pie as rapidly as possible.
A news commentator last
night predicted that the US.
prosecutors will produce some
surprise evidence which will
be startling.
, 1949-01-17
us. Govt Turns Over
Benedict Field To
Municipality

The United States of Amer
lea, acting by and through the
Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
poration, has issued to the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix a Quit
claim deed for all that proper
ty on the south shore of St.
Croix known presently as Be-
nedict Field and comprising
Estates Betty's Hope, Cooper's
Negro Bay, Manning Bay, An
guilla and certain adjacent
land, comprising in all 2,154.3
acres, together with appurte-
nant easements, buildings,
structures, improvements and
equipment thereon.
This conveyance is transfer
red on condition:
l. That the property shall be
used for public airport purposes
Continued on page 4
, 1949-01-17
Dutch Government
Orders More Freedom
For Republicans

The Dutch Government has
announced that orders had
been issued that more free
dom of movement should have
been given the heads of the
1ndonesian governme n t.
Orders have again been issued
for lifting some of the restric-
tons imposed on the Republi-
can leaders now in custody of
the Dutch authorities.
Punishment has been pro-
for those who failed to
carry out the original orders,
following an investigation.
, 1949-01-17
Rhythm Makers To
Feature At Jungle
Casino. Feb. IL

Members of the Rhythm
Makers Orchestra are making
plans to feature at the Jungle
Casino on the night of Febru-
airy IL. Under the leadership
of Archie Thomas, they plan
to offer new calypsos in addi-
ton to the already popular
ones.
Wesley Thomas, as custom
airy, will be at the piano.
, 1949-01-17
Council Meets In
Extra Ordinary
Session Tomorrow

The St. Croix Municipal
Council will meet in extra-or-
binary session at 1890 tomor-
row morning. There are sew
eral items on the order of the
day, among them a bill to abo-
lish the Councils Committee
on Investigations and another
to institute an investigation Of
all government departments.
Governor HASTE is expected
to arrive on the early plane &
will address the Council.
, 1949-01-17
TALKS BETWEEN JEWS,
EGYPTIANS GOING WELL

Talks between the Egyp-
tians and Jews are progressing
better than was expected, ac-
cording to radio reports. A
commission consisting of'repre
sentatives of the United States
France and Turkey will take
over a great deal of the duties
of DR.. Ralph Bunche to aid in
final agreement on the boun-
diaries.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
MAKE FIVE-DAY TRIP

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Brady
of Wrangell accompanied by the
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Spivey of Pc
terbsurg, left on Sunday, October
2, on the Presbyterian boat Prince
ton-Hall for a trip which carried
them first to Point Baker where
they conducted services over a
loud speaker system. From Point
Baker they went to Klawock, where
they met the Presbyterian hospital
ship Willis Shank. This vessel
serves communities along the west
coast of Prince of Wales Island.
Other town visited in the five
day trip were Hydaberg, Metlakatla
and Ketchikan, with services being
conducted in each town.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Engineers Survey
Old Cannery Site

Fl. A. Waller of the engineering
firm of Hubbell and Waller in
Seattle, and Mark Woods of the
same company, are in Wrangell
this week doing survey work at
teh site of the old Alaska Pack
ers Association cannery, east of
Wrangell.
Waller and Woods have been in
Alaska since last spring doing sur
vey work for various comDany's in
Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet, Kodiak
and other places Their work here
consists of surveying and apprais-
ing the old cannery site and filing
a report with ten Alaska Packers
Association.
Waller is an old timer in Alaska
survey work, having first come to
the territory In 1903
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB
BENEFITS FROM DINNER

After all expenses were paid for
the dinner given William Warne
and other government officials last
Friday, it was found there was
about $40 or so left over from the
amount collected Tor the affair.
The Chamber of Commerce, with
due consideration for the short
comings of man when it comes to
serving up a dinner, agreed that
the recipient of the 500 should be
the Womens' Civic Club. This or
ganization dropped everything and
came to the. rescue when they were
asked If they would help in the
dinner Friday evening.
The chamber also commended
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneeland,, cooks al
the Far West Cannery, for their
contribution toward the evenings
success by cooking the delicious
dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
0. K. FUNDS FOR
PUBLIC WORKS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-(APl
The house appropriations com
mittee provided l million dollars
in cash and million dollars in
contract authorizations for Alaska
public works in the second supple
mental appropriation bill today
The money will start a 7O-mil-
lion-dollar community facilities
program. The territory budget bu-
reau had asked 2 million dollars
cash and s million authorizations,
but the committee rejected the
budget recommendation They also
rejected an additional $4,500.0O
contract authority for construction
of a civil airport at Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
The committee gave tentative APP
proyal for an appropriation OF
$32,0O0,O0O and contract authori-
alton of 4S million dollars for mil
itary construction in Alaska and
Oklnawa and also approved a 20
million cash and % million con-
tract authorization for air force
construction in Alaska and Oki-
naWa.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Salvation Army
Still Way Short
In Fuad Drive

A meeting of the Salvation Army
advisory board was held Wednes-
day evening at the quarters. The
primary purpose of this meeting
was to consider the results to date
from the annual maintenance drive,
which was launched August 10.
The financial appeal made to
the citizens of Wrangell by the
Salvation Army is $1,000. This
amount will constitute the balance
from which the local organization
will operate for the coming year
1t is believed that in order to rem
der an effective service, $1,000 is
minimum amount. Receipts to
date stand at $585.6O.
The local advisory board mem
bers voiced the opinion that the
majority of those who have not
yet sent tnheir donation have
simply forgotten and would appre-
ciate a reminder. 1t was decided
that to follow up the appeal let
tiers by personal contact would be
most satisfactory.
As you are contacted by this or
ganizatiOn they ask that you bear
in mind that the coming year car
ries a particularly heavy financial
burden for the local group. For
five days in March, Wrangell will
be the host to approximately 300
delegates to the Salvation Army
Annual Congress. The Salvation
Army needs your help to help
others.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Saturday - To Ketchikan:
Tom Chandler, Walt Blanton. Jack
Quicker Jr., Earl Thatcher, Lewis
Beezly.
Left Sunday To Ketchikan:
Pauline Requinna, A. Bilto. Vir-
ginia Layman. To Petersburg: Rob-
ert Pinehard, Father Hoch, Bishop
Gleason.
Left Monday - To Ketchikan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Petticrew, Mrs.
Kilkenny, Fred Hanford, Edna Lar
son, Charley Armstrong, Paul Tor
groman, M. More. To Petersburg
T. o. Dickinson. To Juneau: Alice
Elliot, Marie Craig.
Left Wednesday-To Ketchikan:
Bill Binkley, Alden Holt, Connie
Weist, Stanley Rippon, Tommy Eel
Ter, John Graf, Gene Samuelson,
Richard Stitt. To Petersburg: Hell
en- Ronning, E. Baker. To juneau:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Iverson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
TWO LOST Off
MAIL BOAT

The Coast Guard and planes are
searching today for two men lost
overheard on the mail boat Discov-
.erer, somewhere between Ketchikan
and Wrangell early yesterday morn
ing. The missing men are David
Carley, first mate on the vessel.
and Don Johnson. both of Ketchi-
kan.
According to the report made to
the Coast Guard the Discoverer left
Ketchikan for Wrangell at 1890
midnight yesterday with a general
cargo and crew Of seven. Johnson
had the deck duty and Carley was
off duty having been sent below
by Captain Moe to take a nap as
he was not feeling well. This was
about 2:3O a. m. and is the last
time either Carley or Johnson was
seen.
Speculation was that Johnson
may have gone to get Carley to
help him make fast a lifeboat,
which was found to be loose, and
that both men were washed over
board in the storm which was
blowing at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14

ARE CONVICTED

NEW YORK, Oct 14-(AP)-
"A federal grand jury convicted IL
top-ranking American Communist
leaders for conspiring to teach
overthrow Of. the United States gov
eminent by force.
Immediately afterward, Federal
Judge Haorld Medina found five
lawyers guilty of criminal con-
tempt during the nine-month trial
and sent them to jail for terms
varying from 30 days to six
months.
Eugene Dennis, general secretary
of the Communist Party, defend
ant who act as his own lawyer,
also drew a six-months contempt
sentence.
This ended, after seven hours of
jury celebrating that began yes
terday afternoon, strife-ridden
trial unprecedented in American
history. The defendants were Jacob
director of education divi-
sion; Gilbert Green, Illinois, chair
man; John Gates, editor of the
Daily Worker; Benjamin Davis,
New York City councilman; Gus
Hall, Ohio, chairman; Irving Pot
ash; Robert Thompson, John Will
hanson, Henry Winston, and Carl
Wilmer, all members of the Com
munist National Board They all
face sentences up to ten years in
prison and fines of $4,000 each
They all limited during the trial
that their conviction might drive
the Communist Party underground
In the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
High Freshmen
Being Initiated

The freshman class of Wrangell
High School is undergoing the tor
lures and ignominy of being a
freshman this week as the sopho-
mores are enthusiastically Initial
ign them into the ninth grade.
The annual custom, fe lturing
weird facial paint jobs. occurs
about a month after school starts
each year. A party was held this
morning for the frosh, with boys
coming in girls clothes and girls
wearing boys clothes inside out.
Those being initiated are Dolly
Villarma, Elaine Simmons, Caroline
Lewis, Daisy Lewis, Patricia Levi, IS
Kenneth Mason, Eddie Bradley,
Harvey Churchill, Alvin KaeT,
Jeane Watkins Betty Tonne, Lynn
Schwartz, Harriet Miyasato and
Dolores Meta.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Fire Destroys
Mather Home

Fire completely destroyed the
home of Andy Mather, about
mile out on the road to the Insti-
tute, at $40 Monday evening.
The fire, of undetermined origin,
was too far along when the fire
department arrived and all of
Mather's personal belongings were
also destroyed
Mather's two grandchildren, age
and 5 years, children of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Holum of Point Baker,
were in the house alone at the
time of the fire but made their
way out unframed. Holum is hunt
ing up the Stikine River and Mrs.
Holum is visiting here a few days.
No sooner had the word gotten
around town of Mathers' plight
than a campaign was under way
to raise funds to help. With Mrs.
Grace Mazeris and Bessie Gross
collecting, over 5000 had been
donated as of this morning. The
list follows:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Mill Receivers
Hearing Monday

Final receivers hearing in the
matter of the defunct Wrangell
sawmill will be held in Ketchikan
Monday, October II. at 2 p. M,
Col o. F. Gibson, receiver, said
this week.
Colonel Gibson said all claimants
VINO have not been previously
heard will be given a chance to
present their claims at this time
Colonel Gibson, who was for IS
years general manager of the Alas
ka Railroad, has been in Wrangell
for the past several days. He re-
sned from the Alaska Railroad in
1916.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Castle of the
Stikine Club and Fred Hanford
flew to Ketchikan to attend the
opening of the new Elks Club. This
was a three-day affair and the Elks
staged a colorful celebration down
that way. 1t won't be long now
until Wrangell Elks can show their
own brand of hospitality when
they open the doors of their new
lodge quarters hsre.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Truman Signs
Money Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. lap,
- President Truman yesterday
signed the 664,178,19O army civil
functions appropriation bill carry
ign funds for army engineer flood
control and navigation projects.
The money will be apportioned
among more than 300 projects.
Among agencies due to receive
some of the funds is the Alaska
Communications System, which will
get $4,000, 900.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
Warne Outlines Plans
For Alaska Development

William Warne, Undersecretary
of the Interior, and Reinholt Brust
and Mr.. Mountjoy of the Alaska
Native Service, were guests OF
Wrangell business and civic lead
ers at a dinner last Friday eve
ming at the Civic Center. The three
men were making a tour of South
eastern Alaska towns and came
here Friday afternoon from Peters
burg. They left Saturday for
Ketchikan.
After a dinner cooked by M
and Mrs. Kneeland and served by
the Women's Civic Club, Wafne
spoke for about 40 minutes on the
aims of the Interior Department
in Southeastern Alaska He then
threw the meeting open to ques-
ton and answer session which
brought out several topics of local
interest which were discussed at
length.
points desired by the Interior De-
partment to further the develop
ment of Alaska:
Statehood. The department
feels that the territory cannot be
ably represented in projects and
bills affecting Alaska until it has
more representation in congress.
He also made the observation. that
the Eastern states of large pepu-
lation will attempt to staye off
statehood as long as possible be-
cause they do mol want the two
extra senator's and additional rep
resentatives which would give the
Pacific Coast area that much more
power.
2-Settlement of the aboriginal
claim of Alaska Native Indians. At
one time the department thought
this would be unnecessary, hut
onw it feels this point should be
settled once and for all-either bya
congress or by the courts-before
full-scale development starts.
3 Land settlement. XTarne
pointed out that of the millions Of
acres of land in Alaska only 12,5On
are being used. Although he ac-
knowledged there was much of it
unsuited to anything, there is a
lot than can be used to adya. tage
and the Department of the Interior
wants to promote it, He said If
a fraction of the millions of dol
lars which have been poured into
the Missouri Basin project--which
gained very little-were put into
Alaska, the results gained here
would more than repay the cost.
"A development agency-such
as that embodied in the Alaska De-
velopment Bill now being readied
for congress-which would back
the development of Alaska with
federal money. He stressed that
such federal backing could n. t 5
sibly be construed as competition
with any existing private enter
prise because the government is
thinking in terms of mutli-millions
of dollars and there isn't that kind
of money hereabouts at present He
referred to huge hydro-electric
plants as an example.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
SHIRLEY TEMPLE FILES
FOR DIVORCE AFTER 4 YEARS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14-(AP)-
Shirley Temples marriage is on
the rocks.
The 21-year-old actress and John
Agar have separated. Attorney Geo.
Stahlman said, and he is drawing
up divorce papers.
A close friend said she probably
will charge mental cruelty.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
WRANGELL HEALTH COUNCIL
WILL MEET TUESDAY

There will be a meeting OF the
Wrangell Health Council on Tues
day, October Is, at p. m. in the
Health Center. This meeting viii
again be in combination with the
Wrangell Chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Alaska Tuber-
culosis Association.
All representatives of local or
carnations are urged to be pres
eat. Interested individuals of the
community will be welcome
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
WARNE BACKS AGENCY
IN SEATTLE TALK

SEATTLE, Oct. 14--(AP) - An
Alaska development agency ne
what like the proposed Columbia
Valley Administration will be
brought before congress soon. Will
liam Warne, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior said yesterday. Warne
is on his way back to Washington
after his fourth Alaskan inspection
trip.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
NOTICE TO REDMEN

There will be a special meeting
Tuesday, October 18-very impor-
tant. All members in town be pres
emit Make special effort to come.
]. T. Gillen, Sachem.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-14
WELL CHILD CLINIC
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The We'll Child Conference will
be held Friday, October 81, from
8 until II a. m. in the Wrangell
Health Center. Parents are urged
to bring children in for physical
examination and immunization
against preventable diseases. DR..
John o. Bangeman, health officer,
will be present to examine the
children.