davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-24
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Evening star., 1949-05-24

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Evening star., 1949-05-24

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Evening star., 1949-05-24
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS,
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airline planes this week were:
 February II, to Juneau, pr. c. F. Bargoon, Dr. Jane Borgoon. To Sitka: Gottfried Kallberg. To Pet ersburg: Charles Bates, Hans Ner- gaard, Tom Hansen, Doremus P Scudder.
 February 14. to Juneau George Sumption, Dan Bates. To Peters burg: Jack McPhee
 February 16, to Ketchikan: Gun mar Gunderson, Harry Coulter. s. W. Jenkins, Arnold Prusi, C. H. zuver, Gil Rich, Francis Strong, To Juneau: Leo Osterman. To Pet Ed Paluska
 February IT, to Ketchikan: W. c. Auld, H. A. Dunlop, J. John ston, John N. Worden, Martin Newman. George Gunderson, James Gunderson. To Juneau LouElla McKibben.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
LEGISLATORS WOULD
 RE0RGANIzE PRESENT
 TERRITORIAL GOVT

JUNEAU 4 sweeping proposal for complete reorganization of the Territorial government was pre- sented the Territorial Legislature this week in an analysis prepared by Attorney General Ralph Rivers lat the request of certain members of the Senate and House. Rep. Keating of Seward said he and Senator Steve McCutcheon of An chorage planned to submit a bill along the lines of the proposal.
 Under the outlined plan, the of fices of Auditor and Treasurer would be combined into one office known as the Department of Comptroller General, the duties of which would be limited to receiv- ing and disbursing funds. Other duties now in these offices would be transferred elsewhere.
 All law enforcement, liquor control, licensing, highway patrol. auditing and a score of lesser dut- ies would be under a Department of Attorney General along with the normal function of giving legal advice.
 The Department of Taxation would remain as the Territory's tax collection agency.
 A huge new department to be known as the Department of Re- sources and Development would be created under the plan, to be un- der the Director of Economic De- yelopment. This department would have charge of the fisheries labor atory. agriculture. mines, land registration, industrial promotion and be virtually an expansion of the present Development Board.
 The Department of Health, De- partment of Public Welfare, Un- employment Compensation, Educa- tion, Labor and Veterans Admin istration would be retained. The present Highway Department would become the Department of Highways and Harbors with it's work confined solely to that work with two-thirds of the gasoline money going to that department.
 The present Aeronautics and Communications Commission would be extended into the Department of Aeronautics with general super vision over airfields and COmmuni- cations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
ALASKA STEAM SEEKS
 NEW CHARTER FOR
 ALASKA WATER TRADE

SEATTLE - c. w. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship Company today confirmed reports that his company had submitted a new charter of proposals to the Maritime Commission for Alaska trade. He said the plan was de- signed to provide sufficient yes sels during the peak of the season in the spring and summer months. The Maritime Commissions deci- sion on the request is expected to be received next week from Washington
 Skinner said his company had asked for authority to maintain a surplus of ships on a year around basis, paying the charter costs only when the vessels are in use and maintenance costs when the ships are idle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
NEW SANITATION LAWS
 GO INTO EFFECT MARCH

JUNEAU - The Alaska Terri torial Board of Health, on October 27, 1948, passed new sanitation regulations on the following sub jects: Bottled Beverage Plants and Food Sanitation. They will go into effect March 1, 1949.
 Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health for Alaska, announced to- day that copies of regulations are available in pamphlet form and can be obtained upon request from the Alaska Department of Health in Juneau or from any of the branch offices at Anchorage, Fair banks and Ketchikan.
 These standards for food and drink cleanliness are not entirely new but extend to Alaska practices which have been carried on for many yaars throughout the United States. Dr. Albrecht stated that consumer health protection and protection to local food and drink industry are augmented by adop- tion of these cleanliness standards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
WRANGELL HI TEAM
 IN KETCHIKAN FOR
 GAMES, FRIDAY. SAT.

Nrangell High Echool basket ball Wolves took off yesterday morning for Ketchikan where they will play the Ketchikan Polar Bears. of Ketchikan High, two games. one tonight and one to- morrow night.
 They went down aboard the Con sul D, owned adn skippered by J. M. Red Steear.
 Boys making the trip were Felix Villarma, Harvey Gross, Arnold Bake, Henry Bowman. Bobby Stokes Gary Gunderson. Hobart Hofstad, Alfred Oglend. Martin Newman and Charles Berg.
 The games will be broadcast rom Ketchikan over KTKN to- night and tomorrow night at s p. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
U. S. HEALTH SERVICE
 DENTIST IN WRANGELL

Dr. Allan Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodgkins, both with the U. s. Public Health Service arrived in Wrangell on the Baranof last Mon- day and are now at Wrangell In- stitute.
 Dr. Hodgkins is dentist for the Health Service and is giving the Institute children's teeth a topical application of sodium fluorine to help in preventing decay. The work is done only on second teeth which are not already decayed. AS soon as the work is completed at the Institute, the couple will move into Wrangell to take care of the local children.
 Mrs. Hodgkins is a dental assist ant for the Health Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
i- z, z. s- + + + < I COMMUNICATION

-f -- + !. ss- .. ss = .s. {. -- +
 February II, 1949 MT. Lew Williams, Jr.
 Wrangen Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Mr. Williams
 l am writing you in reference to the editorial in your paper of Feb ruary 4, 1949, in which you called attention to the cancellation of the scheduled southbound call of the .S.S. Baranof at Wrangell on Jan uary 31, and to it's subsequent re- instatement.
 Insofar as your comments re- ferred to this particular incident, 1 acknowledge that your displeas- ure and that of other of our friends in Wrangell was well jus tified. Certainly we believe, as do you, that the Alaska Steamship Company has a responsibility to the people of Wrangell, and to many another Alaskan community 70 render our service on regular and reliable schedules.
 We sincerely regret the incon- venience occasioned by this incid- ent, and I shall not endeavor to offer any excuses on the part of the Company. Suffice it to say that the orders cancelling the SS Bar anof's stop at Wrangell were or iginated on the basis of overall schedule requirements and issued without those making the decision considering that there might be passengers awaiting passage from Juneau to Wrangell or from Wran- gell south. This oversight came to our attention upon word from our Juneau agent, and you may be sure that the distress of our Wrangell passengers was shared most painfully by our executive staff.
 Since this occurrence we have taken such steps as are necessary to reaffirm to all of our depart ments that an essential require ment of our operation is that we place first consideration upon faithful performance of schedules for those who depend upon us for service.
 The point I wish to make is that the episode of the SS Bar anof's schedule was in no way in dicative of the attitude and pol icias of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. I hope that in presenting our future advertisements in. The Wrangell Sentinel you may feel confident that they are sincere and honest expressions of our de- sire to render the kind of service to Alaska that will aid in it's growth and development as we'll as to offer a high degree of de- portability and regularity
 ours Sincerely,
 F. A. ZEUSLER
 Exec. Asst. to the President
 Alaska Steamship Company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
EASTERN STARS HAVE VALENTINE PART ~TTR
 MEETING LAST NT0~ T

Following the regular meeting last night in Red Men Hall, the members of the Eastern Star, their husbands and guests enjoyed a Valentine party.
 Games were played, among them bubble gum contest in which Miss Gail Wardrope won the prize for biggest bubble blown.
 In other games Leonard T. Camp bell and Mrs. Lempi Fykerude won honors for setting themselves free first after being tied up with string and in a questionnaire con- test Don House won 'booby" prize Mrs. Neva Coulter's team was high against an opposite team in another game played.
 Mrs. Virginia Hay and Mrs. Monte 0psata had charge of the entertainment.
 At the close of the evenings en- tertainment refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
SNOWFALL WITHIN
 4 INCHES OF 1947

If our local weather man (Art Nelson1 is trying to equal or bet ter @ the snow fall of 1947 when Wrangell had a record fall of 1901 between October 1946 and April 1947. he can call the whole deal off now as far as lot of dis gusted snow shoyelers are concern ed - he's within four inches of it right now, and it's only February.
 Up to February 16. 1862 inches had covered Wrangell's streets.
 If it's any consolation, February hasn't been as cold (so far) as on December s, 194S. when the tenn perature went to ? below. Coldest this month was February Il when the official thermometer registered 5 above This morning it scared" to above However, it's obvious winter is not yet ever and there's plenty of time for more cold and more snow.
 Nelson must have taken Valen- tines Day off, or gotten senti- mental over the day, for the mer- eury got out of hand by climbing up to 29. but we note that he got it under control the next day and pushed it down for a steady de- crease of 26 on the 18th, 20 on the 18th, 13 on the 17th and down to ' today. Maximums on those days were 3S on the 14th (pretty warm), 34 on the 18th and 18th, 25 yesterday and today the day was yet too young for a reading.
 Storm warnings were the fore cast for today and tomorrow from the [. & Weather Bureau. who seem to be playing along into Nell sons hands.
 Forecast for protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Peters burg was for northerly to north easterly winds, 30 to 45 mph.
 For the protected waters south of Petersburg and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat, the forecast was for northeasterly winds, 15 to 30 mph.
 General forecast for today says, mostly fair with increasing cloud mess in the south portion Satur- day"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
LADIES' AID TO
 MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The Ladies Aid will meet in the Presbyterian Church parlors Tues day evening, February 22, at S:0O D. m., with Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Mrs. Russell Warfel as hostesses
 Crowell Circle will be in charge of the program for the evening.
 Mrs. Lester Watkins will give the Devotional and, as the World Day of Prayer is on March 4, will use that as her theme. Mra Rus sell warfel, president of the Crowell Circle, will talk on Mis- sions. Beverly and Jean Watkins, Sharon Zepp and Barbara Sharn- broich will furnish the musical portion of the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
ARMY PLANES FLY
 FOOD TO ESKIM0S

ANCHORAGE Jato-equipped ,G-47's of the Tenth Rescue Squad ron left Elmendorf Field today with 4.45O pounds of emergency tood for villages in the Hooper Bay region of the Arctic coast.
 The Alaska Native Service had received a request from the coop erative store there for relief for the 29O villagers short of food and supplies
 Food was purchased from the Army and the Alaskan Air Com mand volunteered to fly it to the remote villages. They will land on frozen lagoon near Hooper Bay. if possible. otherwise the food will be dropped by parachute. Officials said the villagers were not in any immediate danger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
NEW CUSTOMS AGENT

Leo 0sterman, U. S. Customs of ficer who was in Wrangell last week end, announced that Dale H. Hirt, U. S. Commissioner at Pet ersburg, has been appointed |. s. Deputy Collector of Customs in that city. He succeeds the late Norman W Hicks.
 Hirt was a member of a Navy crew aboard the Northland which piled Alaskan waters during tn war.
 The Canadian Pacific yes s'. now stop at Petersbu 2 ne. bound and at W'raag .u bound only on the.r Hew Il | Alaska schedule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
SIX NEW MEMBERS
 INITIATED INTO RED MEN

Six new members were initiated into the Red Men lodge Tuesday evening.
 Following the regular meeting and initiation ceremonies a clam chowder feed was served - court esy of Winston Davies who dug the luscious clans.
 New members are: Bob Rooney. F. E. Bennett, Earl Lawton, Odd Sundberg, Bill Hakvist and James Rhode
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
MRS. JAMES RHODES
 GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. James Rhodes gave a Val entine party Wednesday afternoon for her sons, Johnnie and Jimmie, and a small group of their play mates
 Chorlate and cake were served, the cake decorated in Valentine motif, and Valentines were pre- scented to each of the young guests
 Invited were Madeline and Alma lone Davies, Jackie Engdal, Dickie Mike and Eric Otteson, and Tony Guggenbickler. Mothers of the youngsters were also in- cluded in the invitation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
FURTHER DONATIONS

Mrs. Al Johnson, chairman of the recent March of Dimes campaign which was sponsored here by the Emblem Club, announced two ad- ditional donations to the fund to- day.
 The American Legion Auxiliary sent in $500 and further ticket sales were turned in from the benefit dance. This brings the grand total to s260.52.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
FISH TRAP TAX FIRST MAJOR LEGISLATION
 PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

The general property tax bill passed the Senate this morning by a vote of 1924.
 The measure to impose the first Territory-wide property tax, of 10 mills, in Alaska's history, now goes back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments. but its passage there is virtually as- sured with the tax becoming a law this session.
 Only votes against it were four Republicans-Dawes and Garniok of Juneau and Jones and Munz of Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 NOT DUE HERE UNTIL
 AFTER FIRST OF MONTH

Dorry Scudder, field executive for the Boy Scouts in Alaska, will not arrive in Wrangell until after March 1, according to word re ceived here by District Vice-Ch man Olaf Hansen.
 The Cub Scout meeting will be held until Scudder arrives, ir. Hansen said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
By James Hutcheson

JUNEAU - Tax and fisheries bills monopolized this weeks leg islative spotlight. The quadrupled fish trap tax bill became the first major tax legislation enacted by the regular session when 1t passed the Senate Wednesday by a bare to majority. All Senators of the First and Third Divisions - both Democrats and Republicans voted for the steep increases and pulled Sen. Anderson. of Nome, In their camp to make the majority. The bill now goes to the Governor for his signature.
 Leyies would run from $500 for a single driven or stake trap, to $2,000 for each trap above 90 ehld by single owner. It also levies a fish tax of five cents each for all fish between fifteen and fifty thousand in one trap and increas- ing five cents for each additional fish above fifty thousand.
 Tax bills passed by the House Wednesday and sent to the Senate were one which would levy a three cent tax on a standard cigarette pack with a proportionate raise on other tObaccos.
 Another tax bill would increase the tax on beer from 10 to 15 cents a gallon; on wines, 25 to 35 cents and on hard liquors, $3 to S4 per gallon.
 In the Senate the general pro- perty tax bill was expected to reach the floor for final vote to- morrow or early next week with Senators generally predicting its passage.
 The Senators have refused to make any special concessions to boat owners by tonnage tax be- low a straight ten mill property levy
 Representative Owen, in a bill to create a fisheries department under fiye-man board, won gen eral House approval but the bill was reverted to the Ways and Means Committee because 1t car ries a S300,00O appropriation. Rep. Owen said today that it is eneoun- tering mounting opposition from the Fish and Wildlife Service, with whom the board supposedly would cooperate if it were established. It was originally expected to return to the House promptly from the committee but Owen said it was uncertain now when il. would be reported out.
 The Senate completed legislative action Thursday on a bill to broad en the powers of the Alaska Hous- ing Authority. The bill carries a quarter million dollar appropria- tion with expectation that the pro- gram would draw fifteen million dollars of Federal fund. The bill now goes to the Governor for sig nature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
MEETING POSTPONED

The joint meeting of the local American Legion Post and the Au- xiliary, scheduled for last night. was postponed until. next Thursday due to the cold weather.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

BEN @leinbeiisern nno g11tern setug
gigentum altpieien, Inn ibnen einen
beiieren 2ebensitanbar0 5r ermogli-
den.
Oie Mrnn,t oes 6ineiiihen 8oIfes
bat fait aIle amerifaner, Die nod Chi
ma famen, nit ausgeiprohener SDm-
patbie fir Die Sbee Der 2anoreform
erfiiIt. gon amerifaniiden 8eobad-
tern lno Sollrnalilten lit baber irn-
|mer tpieoer Scr Gorpllrf gegen Shang
aai-ihef erboben iporben, Dob er es
|beridumt babe, leinerleits cine groB-
5iigige 8ooenreform burh5ufiibren
ltno ba0urd) iein EreItige 5ll erboben.
Seine gieoerlage miro bon bieien
8eobahtern pieI ipeniger allf militia
ride 8riinoe 3uriifgefiibrt, oils oa-
raul, baB bie &ommunilten burd ii.
ire Neuperteilllng bes 8eiibes nitt
ielblt beorbeiteten 8ooens oas dine
|iiide 8olf 81 begeiitern permodten,
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ols ein 5pltem Ser vHeaftion" er-
ideine, oas @roBsrunobeiib uno fa=
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beltrebt lei.
0ieIen Mni6allungen tritt Oas fiir5=
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@infielo, vGbina: Sbe 2ano anb the
9eople" (geep gorf, 8iaiam Sloane
slliociotes, Snc.), entgesen. Ser Ser
faiier NOR bon 1882 bis 1915 IN
China tatig uno glal.bt auf @rllnb
Ieiner grfobrungen Die guffaiinng
ipioerlegen 81 fonnen, oaB Die hinge
italtung Der lanolpirtIbaftli6en 8e-
iitperbaltniiie 81 elmer Sebilng oes
dineiiIden 2ebensitanoarbs fiibren
tpiiroe. gr bebauptet, baB cine tpei-
tere 3eriplitterung oes geiibes fei-
nesmegs 5ur ipirtldaftli6en 8elun-
bung @binas, ionoern 5ll elmer Ser
minoerlng oes lanolpirtl6aftlihen
grtrages llno iomit 5u elmer Sen-
flung oes 6ineiiiden BoblItanoes fiib-
rem miiiie; baB Der @roBbetrieb in
China re,tabler lei als Ser &leinbe-
trieb unb BOB nur burd cine Mober-
niiiering Der lanonirti6aftli6en We-
tbooen ltno 5unebmenoe Snbultriali-
iierung cine Sebllng oes dineiii6en.
2ebensltanoaros 5u erreiden lei, gr
bebauptet ferner, oaB Ole &uomin-
tang -8egierlmg burd Ole 5ugreifenbe
praftiife @rbeit europdiider 1lno
amerifaniiher tedniiher 6a6leute
fir ben @oblItano uno Den Sdus
oes Gbinelen eegen aranfbeit ltno
Sob mebr getan babe als Ser &on-
munismus NIT al Ieinem propaean-
biltilden Clan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Biz Mrntalitat nrr Rut1pn

Ser ,Meintl6e Werfur' eine Ser
portreffliben 3eitrngen oes tpie6er-
eritebenoen 9el1tibIanO, beroffertlih-
|te in ieiner slusgabe bonn 1S. De-
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fel bon @ilbelm Cries iiber sic 8ip=
dologie Der rltiliihen SoIoaten I'M
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0eutter @oetbes, in Dem elmer ruff
idyen ginqrartieritng in Sranffurt
i'm 9e5ember 1907 bobes Sob ge5ollt
miro. gs iparen vlauter ldone, b0f-
lihe, rpobler5ogene 2eute", insgelantt
1900, lmb ~11idt eine ein5ige >alage
muroe laut".
3pilden ser 9ranffurter gpiiooe
bon 1907 uno bem Sabre 194S Iiegt
cine periunfene 3eit, fdbrt oerf slrti-
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8elt, in Ser gerabe GuBlano bas
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bigenoe lit, iino = iiber sic friiberen
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lionen Geltlde auf ,oeuti6em Booen
benz iolpietiiden HuBlano begegnet.
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oes ariegs i'm Often, oes ibredens-
pollen Samples Inn Berlin Dor az
lem, uno Ser 5miiden arieg ltno Srie-
ben bisber perlaufenen 8eiabltngs-
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gleidsmaBltabe feblen. &uiien, Die
auf Den @egen oes Srieoens einmal
ibr 2ano berlaiien babetr, iino, bilo-
lih geipro6en, an BEN Singern 5u
5dblen. Sic fonnten (uno iollten anh
1pobD europa mid t ieben. glus-
lanosreiien gab es fir iie i'm alge-
nleinen MIR i'm 9ienIt nn6 inn Mnf.
trag oes Staats, alio nur fir Die
linientreuen 3uberlaiiigen. Der freie
MeiIenerfebr init bem Mnslano, tpie
er friiber ald fir u,ts 9eutide ieIbit-
|beritdnolih mnb neiten @reifen o,,-
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grfabrungen nnb 8oriteIlungen oes
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8ebrmadt ODER gar Gin Der nationaI-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Eur Aataftrnphr in Uhtua

Sic falt cine balbe MiaiarOe Ghi-
nelen 1ino leit Sabrtaulenben iiber-
niegeno ein 8auernpolf. glud) belte
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geiit fiinfunofiinf5ig 8ro5ent baben
nur Die Ginnabmen aus gepa6tetem
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3insias 5ll entridten boben. Die Ssoee
elmer slufteilung bes 2anoes an alle
ben 8ooen bearbeitenoen GbineIen bat
oesbalb BEL ser Webr5abl Der 2an0.
beoolferung cine 10 groBe 9ln5ieb-
|ungsfraft, Dob bie ibnen tpeniger ae-
nebmen Yunfte oes fommuniltiihen
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ms @etuidt falen. Oiit Ser Mufbe.
bung oes 8roBgrunbbeiites uno ser
gooenreform bat ia aub in MuBlan6
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patbien Ser 2anobepOlferung 3u ge-
minnen getplBt, nm ii6 Damn freilid
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liden @enoiienihaften als aud oie
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oaB Der &leinbauer, Ser feline eiaene
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Sabren als Ser gliidlihite Menid err
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