davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
MEETING, WILDLIFE PICTURES,
 TONIGHT AT 7:30

W. A. Elkins, supervisor of wild life from the Juneau office of the Fish and Wildlife Service and H. R. Sarber, in charge of predatory animal control for F&Ws, arrived here Wednesday evening and to- night, at 7:30 at Red Men hall a special meeting of the Stikine Sportsmen's Assn. of Wrangell will be held to hear the F&WS of ficiais and see several reels of wildlife pictures Elkins has brought with him from Juneau.
 All persons interested are in- vited to attend whether members of the association or not.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
SEATTLE COMPANY SUBMITS BID ON
 LOCAL SAWMILL

The C. T. Takahashi Company of Seattle last Wednesday morning presented a bid of s35 900 for the Alaska-Asiatic Lumber Mill pro- perty and S3,6O0 for house be- longing to the mill, Col. Otto F. ohlson, Receiver, reported. The Did. the only one received. was submitted by Wm. |. Mimbu. an attorney for the Company.
 Fred Y. Wagner, president of lumber mill, who arrived in town last weekend and H. B. Thornquist, of the Bank of Wrangell were a. mong the 20 persons present when the bid was opened.
 Col. Ohlson will now present the bid to the District Court for ap- proVal or rejection. He did not ex- pect the Court to act until it re- turns to Juneau from Ketchikan the first of March.
 The Takahasbi Company is re- ported backing Wagner in helping to get the mill back in operation, and Wagner said that although the mill is being bought back at a lower price than the indebtedness against it, all bills will be paid in tme. He added that many former employees will be back in Wran- gell, if the court acts favorably, in- cluding Tom. Gephart and Frank Goralski.
 Wagner left for Washington D. C., Wednesday afternoon where he will confer with Army officials re- garding new contracts for the mill.
 Attorney Mimbu returned to Seattle Wednesday afternoon.
 The local mill has been closed since April, 1947, when it exper- fenced financial difficulties and went into recejvership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
NEW LIQUOR BILL
 WOULD LIMIT LIQUOR SALES

JUNEAU = A liquor bill to es- tablish a board and administrator with broad regulatory powers over alcoholic beverage opera tions was introduced in the Terri torial House Wednesday.
 It was submitted to the House by it's public welfare committee af- ter reports that similar Senate committee had passed it up as a hot potato.
 A five-man board, including one man from each division, woult be given broad powers to regdlate alcoholic traffic and issue and re. yoke licenses of sale 0eti"ts. would take over the licensing duties now eXerc sed by 5se .s eral courts and city coun .ils.
 The board would have four r'ai named by the Governor and the-f would pick fifth for administra- tor. His salary would not exceed .$12,0O0 annually. The board could name enforcement officers for each division with salaries mp to $500 month.
 The bill would set strict limit on the number of licenses issuable in any town although at least two bars and two package retail stores would be allowed the small lest spots. For larger towns, the bill would limit bars and retail stores to one for every thousand residents.
 Present operators could retain licenses, but in saturated" towns the only new Licenses would be issued on basis of population in- crease or when someone lost a license,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
RED MEN INITIATE

At it's meeting last Tuesday ev- ening the local Red Men lodge welcomed three new members into the order. They were Frank Zepp Frank Wadja and Arnold Frye.
 Members were urged to help make the Bingo game, to be held Saturday evening, a success. The public is invited to attend.
 Remodeling of the hall has been progressing. with the kitchen fix lures installed and the water a. bout to be hooked up. The kitchen electric range and a pool table for the hall will be installed within the next two weeks. By spring all work should be com pleted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
ELKS' NEWS Purple Bubble Ball By Anon '. Nous

Elks their ladies and guests are cordially invited by the Club to at tend the annual Purple Bubble Ball which will be held this year in the lodge quarters Saturday, February 9th Music will start at 10 o'clock, furnished by the Elks' orchestra
 It is expected that quite a few Ketchikan Elks will be in town at tending the basketball games and an invitation to the party has been extended t h e Ketchikan lodge. @
 Buffet-style Dutch lunch is planned. Ladies attending are ask ed to bring sandwiches CT the mak- ings such as sliced meat or tuna fish, etc.
 Door prize is planned for the lady and man holding the winning number. We've a couple of sur prises, so come early so you won't miss anything.
 Tip tc the ladies It's formal! Men; You'd better, at least, come decent
 Joyce Hay F. G. Hanford and H. B. Thornauists will be hosts for the evening.
 * * *
 On last "Wednesday evening local Elks lodge held Past Exalted Rul- CTS Night with PER F. c. Han ford presiding.
 A new Elk, Jasper Carroll was taken into the order and Dick Moore was presented with his Past Exalted Ruler pin, Moore having held the chair the past year
 The lodge voted to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. A. E. Ras- musen on the passing of her hus- 1 band, president of the local bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
WELLS SAWMILL UNDER
 LEASE; NOT FURCHhSl,

Contrary to an article apps ing in last weeks Sentinel, the A Wells Sawmill did not ehaus owners. but was leased by Mr aAa Mrs. Francis Bernardo for six months period with option to buy. John Hurn will operate the mill as manager with about four men employed there.
 New equipment has been in stalled, including a planer ano edger. Hurn hopes to be able to cut six to ten thousand board feet of lumber a day. Most of the lumber will be cut for local uso with back orders being taken care of first.
 Anyone having his own logs to cut may have them made into lumber at the mill and for full information or lumber orders call Francis Bernardo at The Club, or see John Hurn at the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
KETCHIKAN HI
 BASKETBALL TEAM
 HERE E0p GAMES

The Ketehikan High School bas- ketball team arrived in Wrangell yesterday afternoon and will play Wrangell High School tonight ad tomorrow night in the gym. This is the first time the two teams have met this year. Ketchikan beat Petersburg in their series and Pet ersburg beat Wrangell last week end If the Ketchikan boys can take the games here they have a good chance of taking the SEE. AL aska championship.
 In addition to the team Coach Ed Hollister and Earl Johnston, Manager, accompanied the team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
CHARLES BURCH DIES
 AT BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL
 FUNERAL TOMORROW. 9 PM

Charles sherman Burch,, long time well known Wrangell fisher man, passed away Wednesday eYen- ing at Bishop Rowe Hospital after an illness of some time.
 Burch was born in Oregon on April 4, 1884 and had lived in Wrangell about 25 years.
 He k survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Burch and three brothers William. of Pt. Baker, and Robert and Richard in Oregon.
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Philips Episcopal Church with the Rev. Hugh Hall officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
WYLER HERE

Chris Wyler, from the Public Roads Administrator office in Juneau was in town last week end. arriving from Petersburg on Saturday and proceeding to Ketch- ikan on Wednesday, MT. Wyler is inspecting condition of roads dur ing this extreme weather in the S. E. Alaska area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
HOME FROM FLORIDA

The Russell Warfel family re turned home Sunday where the@ had gone to spend the Christmas holidays with MT. Warfels family
 Coming home they visited il. New Orleans and Los Angeles, en- toying continuous southern sun shine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
REVENUE MAN HERE

Robert Pinkard, field agent for the Department of Internal Rev enue arrived in Wrangell Wednes- day and will remain here until Sunday. While here, he can be seen in the Weather Bureau office in the Federal Building and is ready to assist those who need ad- vice on income tax matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Appearing before U. s. Commis- sioner R. J. Suratt on Monday morning, John Hurn was given a 60-day suspended sentence afte being charged with disorderly conduct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
MEETING CHANGED

Because If other activities in Wrangell tonight, Alaska Crippled Children's Assn, meeting has been postponed to next Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Feb ', at the Dugout at 500 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

Representatives Doris Barnes of Wrangell, Amelia. Gundersen of
 'rnn'lnued on Page Six)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

win a Lonergan heater.
By special arrangement with
the Ohio Power company and
the Frigidaire division of Gener-
al Motors, three home advisors
will be present at the grand op-
ening Saturday.
During the day, Mary ]. Law
renee and Emily Tweed of the
Ohio Power company will give
free demonstrations in cooking
and baking, with free cookies
for. the customers. Special hints
in washing will also be passed
along by Helen Vernon of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Opening Brad New Appliance Store To Be Held This Suda

m. until p. m. throughout the
day. During the next hour, tai
ly will be run and the single
item which received the most
votes will be given away whether
it is an electric mixer, home
freezer or refrigerator. Drawing
will be held at 1890 o'clock. The
winner need not be present but
must live in the trading area of
Noble county or within 20 miles
of Caldwell if out of the county.
The first 200 customers will
also be given pieces to jig-saw
puzzle. One of the pieces will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

handle the front office.
Others include Charles Patton,
salesman for the concern, Merle
Barnhart and Charles Jeffrey, in
charge of the maintenance de-
partment.
In conjunction with his grand
opening, Brady Miller has ar
ranged a unique method of Civ
ing away a door prize. He plans
to give away any one of the
items in the store that is desired
by the largest number of the
opening day customers. Registra-
ton will be accepted from 9 a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

The new building is now part
of the old Frank Gibson struc-
ture, which will be used by
Brady Miller, owner and manag
er, as maintenance department
and warehouse.
It's completion marks another
progressive step by the business
circle of Caldwell, which has
considerably expanded this sum-
mer with several new construc-
tionS.
The light-face, highly polished
bricks were purchased by the R.
c. Moore Lumber company from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

Frigidaire company.
Elizabeth Butler, of Columbus,
will also be present and give
free demonstrations on the IRON
rite, product of the Appliance
Distributing company, las N.
Front street, Columbus. They
are also the dealers for Zenith
radios.
The general public is invited
to this grand opening Saturday.
The doors will open at 900
o'clock, with the drawing for the
grand prize to be held at 1890
o'clock that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

Construction of Brady's new
Radio Appliance building on
West street, whose grand open
ing is being observed Saturday,
Oct. |. was under the supervision
of Robert c. Moore, general con-
tractor. who furnished all the
labor and material.
Actual construction was not
started until late summer and 1t
has progressed rapidly. 1t oc-
cupies the site of the old Cald-
well B. & L. building, which was
purchased and moved from there
by DR.. d. H. Webster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

the Haydenville plant, near Mel
Sonville in Logan county.
The modern lighting fixtures
were purchased from the Rocket
company, of GAINESVILLE. They
were installed by the mainte-
nance department of Brady's
shop.
All plumbing for the new
building was in charge of Hutch
eSon and Blake, local we'll known
plumbers.
The new building will be used
exclusively for the display of
the many electrical appliances,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

which Brady has handled for
several years.
In addition, the main office
will be located here, as well as
a complete record department.
The entire room is air condition
ed.
Four huge slanting glass win
dowS were used for the unique
front in this construction.
The staff at Brady's Radio APP
pliance store includes Mrs. Rob-
ert Schott, the former Dorothy
Urdak and Mrs. Charles Fogle,
the former Ruth Gordon, who
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Jews Leave Damascus

DAMASCUS - (P) - The small
Jewish population remaining in
ancient Damascus is shrinking
steadily because Jewish families
are leaving Syria in a search for
greater security. One Arabic news
paper, "Al Ayyam" estimates that
about one hundred Jewish families
left the city in the last three
months. "Al Ayyam" said they went
to Israel, smuggling their movable
property and money with them. In
formed sources say it is possible
that some of the Jews reached Is
reael, but they believe most of them
sought refuge in Beirut, across the
mountains in Lebanon, traditional
ly a Christian area in a Moslem
world.
Jewish sources decline to dis
cuss the situation of the Jews in
Damascus or Syria for fear of dis
turbing the present delicate statue,
However, it was learned that more
than 5000 Jews have fled Damas-
Gus and 'AleppO in northern Syria
since the Palestine struggle ap-
preached climax in 1947. The s.
600 figure is a conservative esti-
mate. Reliable estimates place the
present Jewish population of Da-
mascus at 1900; of Aleppo at 1000
Syrian Jews have been concentrat-
ed in these two cities for centuries
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt en-
tertained the varsity and junior
varsity hockey teams Of the Del
mar High School at spaghetti
dinner in the school cafeteria re-
Gently.
Ronnie Truitt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Truitt, fell last week
and grOke his collarbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Beach were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
X o Bishop in Phila.
Mrs. w. N. Willis has returned
from a visit in Baltimore and
Owings, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Jones, who
have made their home in Delmar
for the past several years, moved
to Baltimore the first part Of this
week. Mr.. Jones is employed by the
Fruit Growers Express and was
recently transferred to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were very act
i've in civic, religious and fraternal
affairs and will be greatly missed
by the entire community. Mr.. Jon
es is the retiring Master of Del
mar Lodge No. 2O1, A. F. & A. M
Mr.. william o. West. retired P
R. R. conductor, passed away on
Sunday afternoon at the Friendly
Nursing Home. here. following &
long illness. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the Marvel Funer.
al Home with Rev. J. w. TOWNSEND
officiating. Burial was in Mount Oh
i've Cemetery, here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Prof. and Mrs David Green are
entertaining Mr. Green's mother,
Mrs. Green Of Essington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of Tampa,
Fla, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Elliott, here.
Next Sunday the First Methodist
Church here will have its special
Christmas Service at the morning
worship service. Rev. ]. B. Dicker-
son, Dist Supt., of Salisbury Dis
trio, will preach the Christmas SER
mon. At the Vesper Service at 4:3O
the choir will present a program
Of Christmas music with pantom-
inc Of the nativity. Also on Sunday
morning the congregation will take
its gifts for white Christmas" to
be distributed in our community on
Christmas eve.
Mr.. West is survived by 8 daug-
hters, Mrs. Doda Hearn and Mrs.
Daniel Parker of this town and Mrs.
John w. Windsor of Salisbury ana
by grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren. Also 2 brothers,
Borden West of Hacksville, Va,
and Sydney West of Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Jackson
of this town, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Jes-
sic Mary, to Charles 1. Galloway,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William 1. Call
lOWay Of Delmar.
The prospective bride is a men,
Der of the nursing staff of PENN
sula General Hospital. Salisbury.
She is a graduate of Kingston, Pa,
High School and the Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mr.. Galloway graduate of Delmar
Md. High School, attended Goldey
Business College in Wilmington
He served 33 months in the U. S.
Navy during World War II, includ-
ing 20 months in the Pacific area.
He is employed here by the Eas-
tern Shore Pub. Service Co. The
wedding is scheduled for February
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Larmore OF
this town were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Larmore of Tyaskin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martz OF
Richmond, Va, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Monnich
who have been living in this town
for sometime, have returned t.
their former home in Chicago.
Miss Louise Culver is a patient
in Peninsula General Hospital, Sal.
isbury, where she underwent a ma.
jor operation.
Clarence White of Phila., and Mrs
Gerald Desmond of Beaumont, Tex.
as, have been the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George White.
Miss Mary Ann Nelson, daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson
here is a patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital. .
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Planes Spot POachers

WASHINGTON - (P - Federal
game officials are using aerial
photographs as evidence against
commercial fishermen operating
illegally in certain waters.
The idea is showing special pro-
mise in Alaska, where rough wat
ers sometimes make. it impossible
for a patrol plane to land.
Albert NJ. Day director of the U.
s. Fish and Wildlife Service, says
the plane has replaced the dog sled
in Alaskan patrols to the extent
that only 13 miles were covered by
sled last year, against 134,329 By
plane, 500 by helicopter and about
100000 by other means.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Courtesy OF The Road (:
Sock On Jaw

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - (P =
With bruised jaw end rugfled tenn
per, Mrs. Helen Garlic a woman
driver ran into the police station
and sputtered this story: AS she
pulled up at an intersection a car
roared through a stop sign, miss
ing her auto by inches.
Cant you read?" she screamed.
At that, the car skidded to a halt.
A man popped out, walked over to
Mrs. Garlic and without a word
clipped her on the jaw.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Thief Has A Hot Foot

ORLANDO, Fla, Il Up = One
James found out he had better
watch his step after this. Picked I'D
by Police Lieut.. Joe Beach on susa
picion IN the theft Of $50 bill,
James told convincing story and
was released
AS ne lett headquarters, police
noticed he had a slight list To star
board. Closer examination showed
tne sole OF James left shoe was q
olt thicker than the right. The $50
OH was folded under the sole In.
sall' James SAID, I'D have gotten
away II I'D just squatted a little"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
For a Prosperous Nation

Before the Judiciary Committee
group, Mr.. Bunting declared the
theory that bigness and monopoly
are the same does not stand up.
Business size. he said. IS only one
factor in competition, and a few
producers selling nationally are
more competitive than large num-
her operating in different and
limited localities.
Small Business Important
Smaller business units, Mr.. Bunt-
ing asserted, continue their tradi
tionally important place in the
economy and the record revels no
tendency Of our economic activities
to become more concentrated in
fewer firms.
The NAM represents companies
Of all sizes--83 per cent Of its MEM
bers employ fewer than 500 per-
sons-Mr. Bunting said, adding
that public interest must be the
"yardstick" in measuring justifica-
tion. for business units OF any size.
Discussing the relative profit
ability Of large and small corpora
tiOns, Mr.. Bunting said this is one
Of the most important questions
concerning the economic signifi-
canoe Of business size.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
E0E a TISs1sI0Ss Nason
Consumer Demand Held
Arbiter Of Firms Size

2 the size Of business enterprises
be denied the right to buy what
Iiness size arbitrarily were adopted,
the National Association Of Manu-
subcommittee studying monopoly
Profits About Equal
"The conclusion our study ar
rived at is that in general and in
the long run, big and little busi-
ness are about equally profitable" :"
ness are about equally profitable" I"
economic significance. It indicates
that all sizes of business have their
place in the economy, and all tend
to earn about the same rate Of
profit.
There is no indication that big
business is earning undue profits.
Thers is no factual basis for the
fear that big business might grow
at the expense Of small business.
Competition Intense
''The intensity OF competition
from the point Of view of the in
diVidual buyer depends upon the
number Of alternative choices open
to him." Mr.. Bunting said. "a few
producers, each selling on the ma
tiOnal market, are more competitive
than a large number Of producers
each of which is limited to his own
locality.
1T is well-knOwn that three con-
Germs account for the major pro-
tion of the sales OF automobiles, but
it is equally well-known that in
tense competition is characteristic
Of this industry"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cow Thief BIames Ulcers


WASHINGTON - E9 = Harry
C. Barton, of Sandy Spring, noticed
the COW he just bought seemed
homesick. He noticed also that its
horns drooped. And he read that
COW with droopy horns had been
stolen.
Checking up, sure enough he
found that he had bought stolen
COW. He got his money back. The
rustler was traced confessed, and
blamed it all on the fact that he
had ulcers, seven children and a
house that burned down.
But if it wasn't for drinking,
wouldn't have taken single cow"
he said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Time Milking

A milking machine should not be
LETT on a COW longer than three to
tive minutes. A COW will only '.let
down" her milk for this length of
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Mrs. Hart Glumbik.
The evening was spent play
ing beano, after which lunch
was served. There were nine
guests besides the nonoree and
the hostesses.
BIRTHDAY PARTY =
Mrs. Bob HaWorth entertain
ed at a party for her son, Merl,
Monday evening.
Guests were MI. and Mrs.
Frank Gross and children and
MI. and Mrs. Merle Haworth
and Gayle.
az" BANQUET
Mrs. j. w. Holley, Mrs. Har-
riet Williams, Mrs. Frank Ball,
Mrs. Frank Gross, Mrs. Donald
ClaWson and Mrs. Hart Glum-
blk gave a banquet for Is 81"
boys last Monday at the COM
munity hall.
+ Others present we're: Rev.
and Mrs. H. Parry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Likarish, Mrs. H. Bar
nett, Mrs. Elna Swanson, Miss
Ruth Nelson, G.. Heb, L. Pet
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stew
enson and Miss r. Erickson.
SURPRISE PARTY
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Parry
were honored at a surprise par
ty Sunday evening, following
the regular church service,
About so were present.
A very entertaining program
was given. T. Turner presented
the Parrys with a gift from the
Wyola and Lodge Grass COM
munity and they received other
gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Mathews, Mrs. v. Clanin, Mrs
Knight and Mrs. T. Turner.
HT-HO Ali CLUB
The Hi-Ho Ali girls met
Monday after school, at the
home of Mrs. Jess Taught.
The afternoon was spent
learning to crochet.
The next meeting will be an
evening meeting on May 2, at
the Ralph Metcalfe home. All
parents are invited to be pre-
sent.
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
Mrs. w. Skagger gave a birth
day party Saturday afternoon
in honor of the birth anniver-
saries of her daughter, Joalyn