davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

almost unrestricted arbltrary au-
thority to reduce tariffs without
any standard whatever in the law.
This means that he could have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

After Pinky returns home she
realizes just what being a white
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

In the meantime, Tom has
found Pinky and she tells him
that she is a negro. However,
this makes no difference to
him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Pinky turns Aunt Ems house
into hospital for colored chill
dren as she thought Aunt En-
would have wanted her to.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Advert ent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

c0puisht. 1919. United States Brspsrs Foundation
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIDsT
DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF ALBERT II. LAW
RENEE. DECEASED
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
ADMINISTRATION AND PETIT
TIoN FOR DISTRIBUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the administrator of the A.
boye entitled estate of Albert II.
Lawrence. deceased, has made and
filed his final account and report.
and that September %, 1919, at
o'clock in the afternoon, in the
Federal Building. Wrangel, Alas
ka. has been appointed the time
and place for hearing objections to
said final accounting.
Notice is further given tina
proof of heirship has been filed by
The following claimants. to-wit:
Lucy K. Lawrence, Whittier
California.
Howard Lawrence. stockton, Cal
ifornia.
David Lawrence, Pasadena, Cal
ifornia
Eleanor Ida Marten. FL Monte,
California.
Dorothea Alice McGlauflin, sier
ra Madre. California.
At the time for hearing objec-
tons to said final account and re-
port of the administrator, the
Court will adiudicate and declare
heirship.
RICHARD SURATT
Probate Judge
First publication July 22,1949
Last publication Aug. u, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
LIVE CRABS SHIPPED
ALASKA TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE - The vessel Cross
Sound unloaded ESQ dozen live
crabs last Saturday - first live
crabs to be brought from Alaska
waters in a fishing boat.
They were taken in wire crab
pots near the Token district and
shipped in a watertight hold with
salt water circulating at all times
The crabs were hauled out OF
the hold by the bucketful d
ooked Immediately in so dozen
patches before being put on the
market.
Jack Calvo, one of the owners
of the Washington Fish and Oyster
Company said the first trip was
experimental. and if the plans
pans out successfully, they hope to
increase live shipments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29

Special City Election = Aug. 2
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
TIME EXTENSION
GRANTED PULP COMPANY

JUNEAU - Announcement +.
made by Regional Forester b.
Frank Heintzleman that the Ketch-
ikan Pulp and Paper Company had
been granted an extension of time
to August 2. 1850, in which to
start construction of its proposed
plant at Wards Cove.
This extension of one year. the
maximum extension provided in
the contract, is made, according to
Heintzleman, on the basis that the
company has shown good faith to
date, as we'll as its ability to meet
Forest Service requirements in the
extended period.
Reason for the extra time in
which to start work is that the
pulp company says its design for
the plant is delayed, pending i'm
proyements1 being made in the
magnesium oxide process. of pulp
making which it intends to install.
This new process, says Heintzle-
man, is being developed by the
Weyerhauser Timber Company
which is installing it in its large
pulp mill being built at Longview
Wash.
THE bugs are being taken out,
and it may be three or four months
before 1t is perfected" said Heint-
zleman, who added this is sep
posed TO represent the last word
in efficiency in the pclp and paper
industry.
1T permits recovery of all mill
waste so that there is no water
pollution as a result of mill oper-
ations," he continued. 1T also
permits recovery of chemicals so
they can be used again, thereby
cheapening the manufacturing pro
cess"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
cams with the oversize produce

seams with the oversize produc-
ton.
"A new home, however, is under
construction for Totem candy. The
garage will continue to be the
heart of the factory the kitchen,
while the rest of the business will
be housed in a two-story addition.
Gosnell is proud of his rapid
success which. he says, is due en-
tirely 20 the quality of his candy.
Nothing but the best goes into his
candy and none but the perfect
piece goes into a Totem box.
"He makes so different varities
of eenters; eight pounds of butter
go into 10 pound batch of Eng
lish toffee-or is it butter creams :?
Anyway, eight pounds of butter is
lot to go into any 16-pound batch
of candy.
Did you ever wonder how the
juice is deposited inside the choco-
late covered cherries? Gosnell may
tell you that it is injected with a
hypo but he's kidding. The cherry
is dipped in a special fondant and
then in chocolate. The chocolate
causes the cherry to sweat, which
melts the fondant, and there's the
juice. The melting process takes
about three days.
"Gosnell had to turn down an
$500 pre-Xmas order last winter
because he wasn't equipped to pro-
duce candy on that scale. But
when he gets squared around in
his new factory, let the orders roll
in!"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
PRISONERS DECLARED
SUICIDE, MURDERED IN
NOME CITY JAIL CASE

NOME, Alaska A youthful
matron and a young man were
found dangling last week from cell
doors of the Nome city jail-both
strangled by cloth strips torn from
mattress covers. Their deaths
three days apart were disclosed
last Sunday.
Coroner's iuries ruled the man
committed suicide and the woman
was strangled "by a person or per-
sons unknown" A full-seale inyes-
tigation is expected.
Alfred Blatchford, 25, was dis
covered early Saturday hanging
from the door of the Dull pen"
where he had been locked up with
several other prisoners after his
arrest few hours earlier. His neck
had been broken.
A coroner's jury deliberated 10
hours and then returned a verdict
of suicide.
Others in the cell with Batch
ford We're questioned. None had
raised an cutlery over his death. He
had been picked up for fighting
and disorderly conduct about mid
night Wednesday and put in the
large tank" with number Of
prisoners, some of whom were
minors charged with drunkenness.
Blatchford's body was found
when the prisoners were called out
to appear for trial before the city
magistrate.
An hourly eheckup of the cells
was ordered tire same day by Mayor
Steve Andersen.
Late Saturday night, Mrs. Geor-
CHINA Lott, about 25, was arrested
and held without charge. Three
quarters of an hour later, Chief w.
w. Laws, making his hourly
rounds, discovered Mrs. Lofts body
suspended from her cell door, a
piece of the mattress cover looped
around her neck.
Another coroner's jury was cal
led in and pondered four hours be-
fore bringing in a verdict of MUIR
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
GIRL SCOUTS TO
DUNCAN CANAL FOR
WEEKS FNCAMPMF

Troops One and Four of the To-
cal Girl Scouts, with their leader.
Mrs. Frank Webb and Mrs. Verne
Anderson. left Tuesday morning
for Duncan Canal where they will
enjoy an encampment until Sunday
afternoon. They went down aboard
Olaf Hansen's cruiser Marilee. Lee
Ellis skippered the boat on the
trip.
While in encampment some of
the girls will pass their outdoof
requirement tests for badges.
Girl Scouts who are making the
trip are Alora Petticrew, Dolores
Metz, Elaine Simmons, Mary Anne
Grover, Shirley Ronning and Peg
gy Hartley.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
WRAEGELLlTEs VISIT
KETCHIKAN HOME OF
TOTEM CHOCOLATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Binkley and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gillen returned re-
Gently from Ketehikan where they
spent a week visiting. While in
the First City they visited with L.
c. Gosnell, near the north end of
Tongas highway where he is en-
gagged in making Totem chocolates,
an enterprise he stared a little
more than a year ago.
Mrs. Binkley has written the
following account of their inter
view with Gosnell:
"Gosnell had long dreamed of
starting a small candy making bus
mess but equipment was hard to
get during the war years, and,
what with one thing and another
since, just didn't get around to his
candy making. He finally decided
that the only way to do what you
want to do is to get busy and do
1t. He did with results that
astonished him.
"a spare time paying hobby was
ali GOsneIl expected from MS candy
venture until he could build a
small, sound business on the merit
of his product. He invested in a
minimum of equipment which he
installed in his two-car garage.
With his knowledge of candy
making, acquired in Oregon, he
made the candy centers in his
spare time and Mrs. Gosnell dipped
them. Two evenings a week he
took local orders and delivered his
candy.
within two months the demand
was so large that their production
had become a full time job for
Gosnell, his wife and a crew of
six
Now the garage candy factory
is practically bursting at the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
TO ANACoRTEs SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dibble return
ed home from the south last week
after spending several weeks in
touring Washington and Oregon.
They took their daughter, June
Rose, to Anacortes where she will
enter the Anacortes high school
this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29
MRS. BIGELOW HOME

Mrs. Joe Bigeow returned home
by plane Wednesday afternoon af-
ter several weeks visiting relatives
in Washington state. She enjoyed
a vacation Outside while her hus-
band was fishing in Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-29

der by stimulation. No explain
alton was given on how other per-
sons in the Jail could have slain
her.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Ground Broken For
New Nurses Home

Ground was broken yesterday af-
ternoon for the new nurses home and
educational building, the first phase
of the Hospital Building Program
made possible by the over sub
scription of the $1,250000 building
fund by the citizens of Washington
County The contract for the con-
struction of the new home, which
will be known as "Pangborn Hall, +"
was awarded to J. B. Ferguson and
Company.
To mark the occasion, brief cere-
monies were held at the site of the
building, Antietam Street and Can
non Avenue, which were attended
by: Stanley p F. Kline, chairman {
the Hospital Board of Trustees; L.
Vinton Hershey, Harry Newcomer,
R. Paul Smith and George Unde-
graft, members of the Board; Ell
mer N. Funkhouser, chairman of the
Hospital Campaign Drive; Chas. ].
Cotter, hospital superintendent; and
Mr., Ferguson and members of his
organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Truckers Assn.
Banquet April II
Guest Speaker Will Be Col.
Jack Major, A Protege OF The
Late Irwin S. Cobb.

Plans were announced on Tuesday
for the annual carrier-shipper ban
quet of the Washington County
Chapter of the Maryland Mator
Truck Association, which will be
held at Franklin Court auditorium on
Wednesday, April 81, at $50 p. m.
Amos c. Baer, president of the
Association, has announced that
Colonel Jack Major (the Kentucky
Colonel from Paducah, Ky.,) will be
the speaker and he has chosen as
his topic, Taxes, Women, and Hogs"
Colonel Major was the protege of his
famous townsman, Irwin S. Cobb,
and can be expected to provide a
very interesting evening.
For entertainment, the Association
has secured the popular St. James
Glee Club, comprising approximate
fy 40 male students.
Tickets can be obtained for the
dinner, at SIS each, from the Betty
M. Winn office service, 81 East An
tietam street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Change Your Clocks
On Saturday Night

With Daylight Saving Time going
into effect in Hagerstown on Sum
day, April "a, don't forget to put
your clocks and watches ahead one
hour before you go to bed on Satur-
day night; otherwise you might find
yourself at Sunday School and
Church on Sunday morning, an hour
ahead of time.
1t would also be well to check with
the bus station and railroad stations
before you make any trips out of
town after Saturday, as although
both the buses and trains will con-
tinue to operate on Standard Time,
there will be some changes in their
schedules to better accommodate
the public
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21

lent of 8-1/3 cents per fare. No
increase is proposed in the price of
school tickets. In fact in this clas-
sification there is some liberaliza-
ton in that school ticket books will
be good indefinitely rather than re-
stricted to ten days as at present.
The new fares will also apply to
Halfway and Funkstown riders with
the school ticket fares for these 10
calities actually representing a de-
crease.
Security, Fountain Head and other
present 10 cent cash fares are not
scheduled for any change. Ticket
books will however be eliminated
and replaced by for so cents tok-
ems and here again the school ticket
price of 10 for so cents without
time limit will mean an actual saw
ing plus liberalization
Some increases are scheduled in
bus service to some of the rural
areas.
In presenting his story at yester-
days meeting Mr.. Macdonald show
ed figures indicating what the com
pany can expect in the next 2 months
both with and without the proposed
increase. Based on current costs,
and current revenues he said the
company faces an operating deficit
of approximately $4,000. If grant
ed permission to make the fare in
creases requested, the Company es-
Inmates that it can end the year on
the plus side to the extent of ap-
proximately $4,000.
Following Mr.. MacDonald's state
ment, the Mayor and Council, by
unanimous vote, went on record as
being unanimously opposed to the
plans for increasing fares, and the
Maryland Public Service Commits
J sion will be so advised.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21

The Potomac Edison Company in
formed the Mayor and Council on
Monday that the company is making
application to the Public Service
Commission for permission to in
crease local bus fares, and explained
both the proposed new fares and the
reasons for the requested increase.
Speaking for his company A. F.
Macdonald, Pc vice-president, gave
the Council the following informa-
ton: During four of the last eight
months expenses have exceeded reve-
nues and for nearly full year the
operation has been conducted on a
dangerously close margin. The es-
tablished downward trend of riding
and upward trend of expenses are
such that "a red figure for 1949 is
the inevitable outcome unless relief
is obtained. In % years of operat-
ing buses in Hagerstown we have
never before sought an increase in
the cash fare, and such changes as
have been made in other fares have
been very minor in nature
This is simply a case of the ris-
ing tide of costa trend that is ma
Notwithstanding at last caught ur
with and exceeded revenues, in spite
of all our efforts The majority Of
other city transportation companies
have already sought and obtained
increases. Much as we regret it we
too are at last compelled to seek
help"
The proposed changes for rider.
within the city limits ask for ar
increase in the cash fare from the
present 8 cents to 10 cents, the elm
ination of all ticket fares excep
school tickets, and the substitution
of tokens, good indefinitely, at The
rate of 6 for so cents or the equiva
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Montsarada Grange
Obligates Class

At the regular meeting of Mont
sarada Grange held on Tuesday,
April II, at Fairplay School, num-
Der of applications for membership
were received, and a class of can
didates were obligated
Essay contests were explained to
the young people, and the Home
Economics chairman urged the da-
dies to complete the one-piece cotton
suits they are entering in the sew
ing contest.
The next meeting will be known
as Friendship Night" at which
time the Potomac Valley Grange
members will present the program,
and the Hancock Grange officers
will occupy the chairs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
VIEW To Hold State
Convention In June

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, Department of
Maryland, will hold its 29th State
Convention at the Emerson Hotel,
Baltimore, Maryland, on June "a,
25 and 26.
This convention IS out of the or
binary in that it commemmorates
the Golden jubilee, 5Oth anniver-
sary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
United States.
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., and Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.,
Mayor of Baltimore, have issued a
proclamation urging all the citizens
of the State of Maryland and of Bal
timore City to give their full CO.
operation towards making this CON
vention a complete, success.
A gigantic parade will be held on
Friday, June "a, as a prelude to this
colorful affair, at which Baltimore
City will be host to all the VFW
Posts of the State of Maryland.
George E. Ridenour, Department
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of Maryland, has APP
pointed Past Department Command
er Moe Himelfarb as general chair
man and William c. Wright, Past
State Chaplain of the organization,
as parade chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Allegheny Singers
Will Appear Here
Jaycees Sponsor Concert Of
Nationally known College
Choir On April 28.

The Allegheny Singers from AL
legheny College, Meadville, Pa, one
of Americas most distinguished A
Cappella choirs, will give concert
in the High School Auditorium on
the evening of April %, sponsored
by the Hagerstown Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The choir was founded in 1880 by
Professor Morten ]. Luvaas, emin-
ent composer conductor-ar ranger,
who is well known in this area
through his work with the sum-
mer music festivals held in Cham
bersburg each year. He is also known
by reputation through some of his
compositions that are favorites OF
local musical groups.
There are ffty-six singers in the
choir, one of whom is Peter AL
bright, brother of Roger Albright,
231 Bryan Place, Hagerstown Roger
Albright himself was a member of
the choir in his pre-war college
days.
Tickets for the concert will be on
sale at the following places: Moller
Music Store, The Record Shop, The
Whiteseli Music st Chamber of
Commerce office j Radio Station
WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Percy Granger
Visits Hagerstown
internationally Known Pianist
Composer Confers With w. F..
Smith Regarding The Making
Of Some Unusual Recordings.

One of the most interesting plan
lists of our day was in Hagerstown
on Tuesday of last week, none other
tn a n neutrality-suspicious.
Percy Granger, whose Country
Gardens" is a best-seller and other
of his compositions, such as Molly
on the Shore" Irish Tune from
County Derry and Shepherds Hey"
are played wherever music is made.
Mr.. Granger visited Mr.. w. F.
Smith, of the w. H. Reisner Man
ufacturing Company, to confer with
him regarding the preparation of
some most unusual recordings. For
some time Mr.. Granger has found it
very difficult to give voice to his
musical thoughts through the pres
ent form of half-step musical nota-
ton, and so for a number of years
he has given thought to the posi-
bility of introducing two additional
AAObSS DCtWSSA Jul COlNSliJlOlldl
half-tones. Having proved his
theory workable, he was confront
ed with the fact that our musicians
would find it impossible to read his
notations by the usual methods.
There remains the possibility of MAX
ing mechanical recording, using
the technic developed in recording
for the player pipe organ.
Mr., Granger is leaving soon for
Australia where he was born sixty
eight years ago, for the purpose OF
preparing material for a museum in
his homeland He will be away
some six months, after which time
he will return to the United States
and will also return to our city for
| further collaboration on his new
musical ideas, which after they
reach tangible form he hopes tc
leave as one of his most important
contributions to the musical world
One of his latest compositions for
! military bands will be presented in
manuscript form to our own Munic-
4 ipal Band.
He prefers a good concert band tc
a symphony orchestra, stating that
some of the finest interpretations
that he has heard of his own com
positions were rendered by bands
rather than by symphonic groups
He is of the opinion that our present
form of popular music is very gooc
and that it will contribute much tt
the music of a united world, which
he likes to contemplate as taking
place in the not too far distant flu.
ture.
Before coming to Hagerstown
Mr.. Granger was commissioned tt
make several recordings of folk
music permanent records in the Ii.
brary of Congress.
Those who have had the pleasure
of meeting Percy Granger know hin
as an outstanding and lovable per-
sonality, an idealist and philosopher
and his lovely compositions truly
exemplify the man in every respect
j. R.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Manufacturers To
Hear John Convery
VIII | lead Discussion On EN-
ployer = Employee Communi-
cations At Meeting Here April
20.

The second in the series of In
dustrial Clinics will be held by the
Hagerstown Manufacturers Bureau
on Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p. m. in
the Hotel Alexander. The clinic
will be conducted by John M. Con-
very of the National Association of
Manufactures, and the topic will
be "Employer-Employee Commun-
ications."
The detectives of the clinic will
be to develop employee understand
ing, promote employee good will
toward the company, and to give
management better understanding
of what employees want and what
they are thinking.
Mr. Convery, who will conduct
the forum, is well qualified for the
job. He has conducted forums on
industrial relations problems in all
sections of the country, and during
World War II he was headquarters
representative for training within
industry. He has had considerable
experience, both as a personnel man
ager and sales manager, and the dis
cussion should be- productive of
some fine results.
In addition to the members of the
local bureau, representatives from
the Waynesboro Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, the Waynesboro Branch of
the National Metals Trade Associa-
ton, and the Monocacy Valley AS
ISOLATION of Frederick, will be pres
ent.