davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

by
re Great Atlanta & Pacific Tea ComPal
We w1le all unvaranted price rises with all our might
hold the lowest point
with good because boarding. whether by whole
saers, consumers, will cause higher prices.
profit generally prevailing
les than each dollar
of sales
W. will continue to strive form distribution
of food all along the line as
the between wholesale and retail prices.
the most good food for
money every day of the week.
We what honest fair sincere and the best
interest of country and
Asm ostofyo profit policies
ar under attack
defending ouelve gains suh brought by antitrust
lawyers to put
erconAitn country i
denceove a. else
Today with in and
all should themselves Fundamentally
the publc
the American we uheaaatngly
uhho the present
Weprom ha willie do
in food dollar and good food on
'''' ''. lut%6d&a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

8ilo iie ielbit bot; iie abnte nidt, oaB
lie bon oen SerrIdaften benlerft
tpuroe.
| rSeben Sic bas i6one OtGb6en
BORT, 5rdltlein Sautton!" rief Ralf
Sane plobli6. rSeben Sic, 2abp
Gbarteris, es lit eine lpunoerliebli6e
@ri6einltng."
9talf Sane bdtte fliiger iein uno
nid)t zines 8eibes S6onbeit in
8egentport eilles onoeren preiien iol-
len. 9lber es NOR ia nl1r Elm Sono,
mao6elt, piellei6t Elm biibites 0to.
oea - lueiter nidts.
5rolIein 9iano drgerte iid. Sic
mar Elm bageres, blei6es Mdohen bon
feiner gr5ieblrng lno pornebmer So
mile. SSn ibren 9loern floB GnglanoS
beltes 8ll1t; iie beiaB oreitouieno
EnlnO Hel,te, n6er lie mar tift 1nebr
10 Jung iple 5llr 3eit, oa Die Ser5ogi1t
bon Glanronal0 iie bel 9oIe porge.
Itellt 3ebn >Snbre waren leitoen Der
9angen, 1no Oas gnaOige iSrdulein
lpar INNER nod aSr1tlein Sal1tton.
SSn lebter 3eit mar Ralf Sunes 9(ui-
merflanrfeit ie6r enti6ieoen gelpeIen;
nun nber Itonb er Dor ibr, uno i'm
sluge Oes &ii1tltIers gliibte bos SSel,er
Ser 8eDllnoerltng fiir Elm ihlidte5
2ononGohen.
ySeben Sic bodD sic 5arten. reaelz
mGBigen 3iige, 1Srdulein 9ulttton, oe5
Sal1ptes ltol5e onltllng, ben l6Iunfen
SalS unO bel1 fleinen gelpoIbten SUB.
@elf rei5en0e5 Yfooeu Der Sebe lie
g16e!"
Ser Nnnn eroltierte Ii6 mir iel.
ten, Ser aitnitler lteb gelegentlid) iid
fortreIBen. 6rGulein 6alttton erbob
Sic Sorgnette l1no mari einen fliidti=
gen 8lif allf Eonp.
sd Iebe nur ein S6uln11ohen in
meiBem aleio 1,no nit fl,r5gel6nitte=
men Saaren. ltebrigenS geItebe if,
oaB i6 nrif) fitr iomenperbronnte,
rotbafige 2anOmdo6en nid)t 5u be-
getltern permug."
Sic Game erbob iit 1t,ro trot 5u
Soro Otontnlieu. Ser alte Serr NOR
5ienrli6 gleid ge6lieben; oiefleidt tpor
ietn grauea onar etlpa$ grauer, un6
er Ielbit nod ettpas ln5llfrieoener ntit
Dem Seben ais sur 3eit, ga ct itd an
gorO Ser rGclltmbia" nit Gobert
Stsle ltnterbnlten. Serr Sane begriff
leinen tSebler, unb oaB es ieine Yflidt
pur, Giana 5u folgen uno lie 5u Der
lobnen. Slber bus gn1oige Ir1ulein
mar a6t Sabre otter als er 1lno babel
10 aniprud'spoa, oaB er lih, tros hires
eblen 9lutes uno ser oreitauieno
Yflnlo Hente, belunn lmo 5undd)It
Iteben blieb, I'M EoQp 5u betpunoern.
(5ortiesune folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
3 m e t e 8 &o / el
sSSn Wpntalien Yriorg

I'm bal6 bier ltbr berlieB Boap
OeaIon bas Saus i'm 3uItanoe poas
fommener 8liidieligfeit. 2ei9t 1pie
ein Reb idritt lie bie StraBe entlang.
Gie Suit 1par 10 blau, Die Sonne 10
GOLDEN, ole Snieften ilrnlmten 10 frob-
lid, uno ieoer Goriibergebenoe griiBte
la6elnO oas illnge Waohen, bas 10
gliidli6 ,,no better ausiab, oaB man
un1pi0fiirlib iid) nit ibr freute. sn
ibre Erdume tparen Der 8ertpirf-
fidung nube: Tie ioate sic glGn5errben
Belen iener boberen Nangflaiien emo.
'i6 in Sleii6 un6 8lut erblifen, iie
ieben, iene oreifad glIdli6en Sterb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

I. Kopfschmerzen
2. Nervositat
3. Magenbeschwerden
4. Verdauungsst0rungen
S. Gas und Blahungen
6. Schlaflosigkeit
z. Appetitlosigkeit
wenn diese Beschwerden
durch Verstopfung verur-
sacht werden
Seit 1887 haben Tausende und
aber Tausende erfolgreich Timers
Bitt e rWein gebraucht, cine wir-
kungsvolle, Wissenschaftliche For
mel, die aus elmer speziellen Aus
Wahl Won Naturs eigenen Wurzeln,
Krautern und Pflanzen zusammen-
gestellt wurde. Timers wirkt lin
de, bestimmt und milde, um TRACE
Abfallstoffe aus Ihren Darmen zu
eliminieren. Besorgen Sic sich
heute cine Flasche Triner's Bitter
vein und uberzeugen Sic sich
selbst Won seinen Vorzugen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Juanita Hall
Helps Drive

PHILADELPHIA-Jusnita Hall
2 member Of the Broadway-tam
Gus South Pacific" cast appear
I'd along with artisans Milton
Berle Skitch Henderson and Ken
Murray when the National Broad
casting Conpany's TV cameras
captured full-hour. all-star snow
given in behalf of the Red Feath-
er Campaign of the Community
Ches. Of America last Saturday.
Miss Hall displayed her talents
with he same fervor that made
her headliner as Bloody Mary.
n the Broadway show South
Pacific. The show, called "featn-
ers'' was designed to promote the
Community Chest. which tnis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

PLANNING COMMITTEE
me Muriel RAIN Concert Com
n;..ee Of Eta Beta Sorority mel
recently a; the residence OF MS
Mabel Scott 10 formulate plans
Of presenting The brilliant con
oerf singer IN ronre-t al me
Music Hall Sunday evening.
Ncv. 9th. Left &c right: MADE
scots. Edits J. Carr. Ann Por-
Ter Chairman: Eunice Palmer
Ethel Madison
Other rnenbers Of the com
nittee are Rallene Ing am. Va
ola Jackson. Marie a pr n
Merry Green. Geneva Roberts.
joseph Mhoon. Blanch Wilson
snt. Marion Martin. Johnnie
Nae Ross. and Katherine Gar
win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Speaks
AT Fisk Meet

There were two hundred per-
sons present at the Nashville
Fisk Clubs annual banquet as the
club, in keeping with their BAN
quet theme. Fisk Athletes Past
and Present" entertained coach
H B. Bus Thompson, the foot
ball squad and prominent ath-
letes of the past in the University
dining hall Sunday night.
II. A. "TubbY" johnson. Fisk
Athletic Director. reviewed the
history of the school up 10 the
present. Referring often TO afh-
letes present at the banquet
"TubbY." who is well known
for his brief conversation.
spoke for more than fifteen
minutes on his subject.
During the banquet Fisk ath-
letes of the past serenaded pres.
ent athletes, and were in turn
serenaded by them. The olde,
group as made up of former ath-
letic greats; DR.. St. Elmo Brady
Professor of Chemistry: H. A
Kean. Director of Athletics a
Tennessee State College: Mr.. Johr
w Work. Fisk Professor of Mu
sic: Rev. Jerome Wright. Nj
Thomas M. Brumfield. actin.
Fisk Alumni Secretary, and Mr.
William Fort. Principal OF IN,
Ford Greene school in Nashville
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Patrons Of 1Hs
Hear Travels OF
Mrs. B. Breuer

~ Ep..se Bs~~e ~ss guest
0sker - the Psisols q the
meeting last Thursday n
Ps.l.a Hose q ST Matthews
Mrs. Brewer supplemented
her speech with rare articles.
reedlework and pictures from
the following countries: Swii-
zerlsnd. Austria. Ireland. Italy
and Germany.
r. aer group t.3yellng the pat
INNER wss her husband. u
J A. Brewe-. md DR.. Ritz, psy-
elog.st RI Wsyne University
Patrons n attendance were
VI Nellie Watts, founder
Fsther Meyers president III
md Ms. Joseph Roach, Miss Mil
Lien. Mills. Mrs Conzale Psiley,
vho received trophy for bring
Ing in the highest total member
hip this wear Mrs Bellsn Les
Ter east de captain. Dr. J. 2
Rrewer. Mrs Melissbel Grant
Also Mrs Charles Rswling
M Nina Stafford, Mrs. Daw-
son. Ms. w o Terrall. Mrs. Is
tcr Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
NJ. and Mrs. V. A Bristol. Nj
man Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. L
Leroy Chsncey. Albert William
Miss Vivicnne Pettiford. Mrs.
Ruby Bennett. Mrs. Verns Park
Miss Majorie Robinson, md Mrs
Nancy Pate.
Mrs. Lowell Lock also received
trophy for bringing IN yer,
large membersh p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Mon,sn League Iets,
European Speaker,

The WoSnen's international
League for Peace and Freedom
s.e hostess to two distinguished
members from Europe. Mrs. G.
2. McCregor Wood of London,
England. and Nine Andree Jouve
II Paris. France. who are maxi
ing speaking tour Of the United
States Branches of w. l. l..
Two receptions are being
given for members and their
friends: one at the home Of
Mrs. Stuart Courts. sllo
Dwight avenue. on Saturday at
eight o'clock; the other al the
home Of Miss Jessie Miller. 81
Edison ave-. az the same hour.
Nine. Jouve is especially in
terested in visiting schools in
this area, and also the Detrol;
Institute of Art. Mrs. Wood wants
10 see how Detroit agencies ops-
rate. specifically in the fields
IF labor. interracial understands
ing and settlement house work
Engagements have been made
foI them 20 speak at Wayne Uni
versity, various church groups
and at an Interracial Reception
given by the National Council
of Negro Women. Mrs. Ros;
Gragg is chairman.
Mrs. Frederick Weideman. De
troit chairman. is in charge o
arrangements. with Mesdame
Josue Picon. Harry Riseman
Thomas Webes and Harold Chal;
assisting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
REAEX ARTS BALL BUDo
A. EpLEE WEBSTER sURRELL

80 sunerb and efficient direction of Gonzele
Ra;,ev this years Beau Arts Ban pet project Of
10 E,,;ttorians Business Womens Ciup - Is rapidly
Inc ~, INTO the most glamorous and beautiful
production of tna year
With Anna Gomez knight serving .s general chair
man the Ball is scheduled for November at
No. ,.rvmen's Hall on Second Avenue. As co-chair
One -. Schuster is picking up all loose ends -.
md nothns has been left to chance
ru;oorians long noted for their social and civic
tribuons to community life were nos.esses 70 the 10
81 nrass on last Tuesday eve turning Gotham Ho-
a. a = HOLIDAY Room s. into gay niteciuo Tor the
evening
Among those present wearing the --latest decree
Of Fashion we sp9''ea d;gned J pai
Slsvton with her brains and charm Beatrice Holder,
- glamorous as ever Ditto Eve Campbell Collins
sFeryescent Evelyn Solomon MontJoy VINO booked TO
commentate al the Beaux Arts Ball
o.h.r. partakins of the bartender's wares
veil as the chefs lovely delicacies, were Fannie
Morton Anne Conner knight LAverns SenusveI lOr'
Ruhv MITCHELL Louise Redfern, Alfredo Williams
i.or. PITTS Henrietta War6eld president of the club
some others seen around the room were Mary
Line Boyd. Odetta White Emmadean Boyette Mary
Lou Oden. June Bryant Virginia Hood Gladys Makel
Gravce Saddler Apperson Jerry Hood Eugene Evans
and Dorothy Evans
being given in honor of Madame Andree Jouve txecu'
i've Committee member of the WILPF our thoughts
harked back to the other year when giIrlena Jean'
Meta WEIGH Brown \. Jean Clore of WASHINGTON D {.
. and a few other high-powered females We're busy
planning attend the international meet held IN PARIS
France.
Twas with much sound and fury that NCWC
house in D. c. resounded while plans were being
made with Margaret Just helping out on the organ.
;,;r. end 60 were sure all local clubwomen will
be on hand next Friday, October 20 at the
Julius Krolik residence Chicago Boulevard to
Mime. Jouve.
COME RAIN COME SHINE-Rain holds terror
for the tired and true members of the Meharry Medca
Auxiliary whose prexy is Mrs. NJ Morrison. In YER
table storm quite few of them met on last Monday
evening in the Marston Avenue residence of Mrs Reg
inad S. Lowery
Present this occasion Mesdames Altiet
+. Thomas, NJ. Morr y. Collins, III. Tandy, J. Mann
Knox l. H Martin and Rowena Watkins. Discussion con
cerned many interesting projects you'll be reading
about in future editions.
Marie Reed and Bertha Madison Smith co
chairng the event snd plans rapidly forming Il
carnival proportions with Pantry Nook. Coke Bar
Flower Shop, Sweet Shop, ct cetera to be scattere
around the place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

year hopes to raise more funds
than ever before.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25
West Side
YWCA

Mrs. Oliver Robinson and Mrs.
William Lyle announce the dates
April 1925 for the West Side Y
w. G. A. Membership Campaign.
These two energetic and enthu-
siastic volunteers are getting set
to enroll 1900 women and girls
ofthe community as "Y" members.
To do the job many volunteers
are needed. Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Lyle are searching the files
for new members. They look up
on the Campaign as IN excellent
means of enfusing new blood in
to the organization, q wonderful
means of public-relation, and as a
social activity for the captains and
teams. Report nights will include
entertainment, fun fellowship and
eroup singing.
Volunteers are needed to help
in this concerted effort. Will not
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25

South and the lake was a short
distance to the East.
For years Du Sabie's cabin was
the only n in the region and it
became a refuge and center of
entertainment for all who travel
ed that way. DuSable lived there
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25

until 1875 when he became i'll
and sold his property to lie Mai
who in turn sold it to John Kim
zie in 1904. DuSable went back
to live with his friend Clanorgan
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25

lit Seems To Me
By Margaret Go.s Burroughs
For AMP
1t seems to me that if the his
tory of the Negro pepole and
their contributing toward tn e
building Of America were inte-
grated into the general history Of
America, it wouldn't be necessary
for a column to be written with
Jean Point Baptist Du Sable as
the subject. But since it is not,
here goes in the same vain that
L wrote a couple of columns ago.
Du Sable was Chicago's first
permanent settler, a merchant
and trader Of no mean repute, In
stead of a cabin as the story is
told, he owned quite a chain of
early businesses in and around
what is nov the great Midwest
ern metropolis. Du Sable was d
free Santo DOMINICAN Negro, edu-
Gated probably in France. He is
described as a large handsome
man, proud and graceful of bear
ing.
He left Haiti to seek his fort
une in America among the French.
Before building his cabin along
the North bank of the Chicago
he lived for a time with a
friend Glamorgan also from San
to Domingo.
Arriving in Chicago, he estab-
lished the first trading post among
the Indians with whom he was on
friendliest terms. He became a
trader and amassed quite a con-
siderable fortune. His settlement
in Chicago was built in 1879 fac
ing the South. The Chicago river
was directly on the South and the
please serve in one ofthe follow
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25
Langston Hughes Latest Book Brings
New Character to Literary Scene

nority hemmed in, pushed down,
held back and kept out by the
white majority.
With little formal education, far
down on the social and economic
ladder, Simple is the common de-
nominator of the masses of people
jammed into the black ghettoes
of American cities. Like the audi
ences in Harlem movie houses
who burst into laughter at a cru
rcial point in what is intended to
be gripping drama but is in reali-
ty Hollywood melodrama, Simple
tpokes fun at time-honored tradit-
ions and socially-approved Gus
toms, unconstiously seeing through
to their hollow core.
A Harlem audience laughs be-
cause it penetrates through Holly
wood sham, even though it cannot
explain the basic untruths glazing
out from the screen. "These I'M
sophisticated" audiences pierce
the sham heart of Hollywood
makebelieve better than any pro-
fessional critic.
Simple is not as naive as his
name suggests. How he is able to
lay bare the bones of an import
ant question and thus put an I'm
tellectual' on the spot, is told in
one of Hughes columns which, he
tells me, will be included in
Simple is attending with his girl
friend, Joyce, he stumps the ex-
pert with:
"Mr. Commentator, how come
you fellows always know so much
about them foreign countries
which you can analyze so easy
but don't you have no realization
of how bad my colored condition
is A whipped head is a whipp-
ed head = no matter whose
shoulders it was on in Europe or
here"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25

0OOx IL
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, In
El6 Fifth AxenpAs Ne
Langston Hughes
New Character to /
NEW YORK (ANP)-I met
Langston Hughes friend Simple
last week here in Harlem. (Not
that l hadn't known him before
on Chicago's South Parkway or
on oath Street in Omaha.) Sim
pie is still continuing his rib-tick-
ling comments on q wide variety
of subjects ranging from Jim
Crow in the army to ~interracial
marriages; from love in the
springfield to the pecularities of
landladies. 4
The real life Inspiration for
Hughes character, Jesse Semple,
was a Harlemite who since early
in 1913 had furnished the noted
author with a wealth of material
for his Chicago Defender columns
The fellow worked in a long
Island war plant and one day
Hughes asked him what he was
making. He said, "Cranks."
Hughes asked, "What kind of
cranks?" The fellow said, 'Cranks
just cranks." What do they
crank? Hughes insisted. II don't
KNOW" was the reply. II don't
crank with them cranks. l just
make 'em. White folks don't tell
colored folks what cranks cranks.'
After the war, Hughes lost
track of his 'unpredictable friend
as he moved away from his upper
Harlem haunts, perhaps to return
South as many Negroes did.
But rest assured, Simple in fic-
ton will be around for a long
time yet because he represents on
the printed page millions of ur-
ban Negroes who have been large
~ ~voiceless in our short stories,
novels and plays.
The best Of Langston Hughes
columns have been selected by
Simon and Schuster for a new
book, Simple Speaks His Mind"
to be published April IA. The
book will appear in 81 paper back
ed editions as we'll as in the more
expensive cloth-bound editions.
editions.
To Judge from. Hughes stories
in the past, this forthcoming vol
ume will probably immortalize
this fictional philosopher, Simple,
and give him a niche alongside !
or even above = the notable "Mr.
Cooley" created by Peter Finley
Dunno. For Simple's pungent re-
marks to Hughes and the world
aat large have had a rare mirth-
provoking, thought provoking
quality as they echoed the
speech and opinions of SO many
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-25

please serve in one ofthe follow
ing capacities: captain of a team
of five women; one of the work.
ers, or one who will pick up
memberships in your neighbor-
hood. Call Adams 1922 for one of
the handy kits that will soon be
distributed among the workers,
contents Of which will explain
membership in detail andthe SER
vices of the "Y".
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Leadership Committee at the
Washington Hotel. 1t. Gen. Will
lard S. Paul, organization presi-
dent, presided.
DR.. Evans said that frequently
pictures with a good religious con-
tent fail because the writer's do
not have a feeling for the script.
Group Plans 80 Films.
1T is partly our fault" he con-
ceded. I'VE haven't given them
the proper encouragement"
But the minister said every day
more writer's are found who have
the spiritual feeling as we'll as the
artistic ability.
The Protestant Film Commits
sion now has 80 films planned for
church and allied group Showings,
DR.. Evans said.
The speaker said many stars
have co-operated in making these
pictures. Many of them have
Evening star., 1950-02-24

worked for one-tenth their sal
aries, he said.
Starlet Called Sincere.
Colleen Townsend, film starlet
who recently announced she was
giving up her movie career to
devote her life to Christian work
is most sincere in this step, the
minister said. Miss Townsend, a
member of DR.. Evans church,
plans to start work on the two
years she needs for a college
degree this fall.
DR.. Evans church has $500
members and 4,2OO Sunday school,
students.
DR.. Evans will address a youth
dinner at $50 o'clock tonight in
National Presbyterian Church and
will preach in the church at
o'clock at the closing meeting of
a mission he has been conducting
there this week.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
HoIIywoodPa astorSay,
Religious Films Lack
Spiritual Knowhow'

The failure of Hollywood to
make good religious pictures is
the lack of spiritual knowhoW'
among script writer's. DR.. Louis
H. Evans, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church in the film
capital, declared today.
Dr.. Evans, whose church is the
largest Presbyterian church in the
United States, spoke at a meeting
of the international Christian
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Cobmon Beaten by Pair
Over 60-Cent Fare

Frank E. Proctor, 81, a taxi
cab driver of 1904 Newton street
Bladensburg, was beaten about
the head last night by two pas
sengers who refused to pay a 60
cent fare. He was treated for
Evening star., 1950-02-24

scalp lacerations at Casualty
Hospital and released.
Mr.. Proctor told police he
picked up two men on PennSyl-
vania avenue near the White
House and drove them to the 1700
block of D street NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slim

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock No gummy,
gotev pasty taste or feeling FAS-
TEETH is alkaline tnon-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH at any drug
Evening star., 1950-02-24

worked for one-tenth their sal
aries, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24

vote Evidently that would be all right for the rest of the world but not for Alaska
 TO my way of thinking even slalin would think twice before soing against nine to one vote.
 The Fish and Wildife Service gave as their reason for not going along with the wishes Of the Alas ka people that there was a bill before Congress for the removal of fishtraps That may have been true at that time, but as one man from Alabama had the power to set aside the vote of the Alaska people. that bill died in committee and has not been re-introduced, they no longer have that alibi
 Therefore. it seems to me there is only one course left for the Alaska people That is to refuse to cooperate with the FWs; to fight fire with fire.
 Let us have no more convictions for fishery violations. I know that seems drastic but as we have tried every other means and have been ignored it seems time for drastic action.
 The FWs in their various pub lie hearings propose drastic chang es in 1851 regulations. Almost without exception these changes have been directed completely at individuals with no curtailment of trap operations in the interest of conservation, and the proposed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24

opening of the trap locations along the mainland shore of Stephens Passage is contradictory to public ly announced purpose of the pro- posed 1851 regulations
 FWs representatives at their Juneau hearing stressed the fact of ''too much gear and fishermen" as their reason for the proposed S4 hour fishing week in the Stephens Passage area. The fact that on one hand it is proposed to limit in- dividual Alaskans to half the fish ing time in this area. and on the other hand to open at least nine traps to full time is indeed con tradietory to the declared purpose of the more stringent regulations in the interest of conservation.
 It seems to me the FWs's motto is-Alaska for the trap interests.
 Therefore, let us give them no more convictions.
 P. w Binkley, Branch Agent,
 Wrangell Branch U. T A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES. TATE OF CARL ROOS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Carl Roos. deceased.
 All persons having claims again st said estate are required by law to present them with proper vouchers, within six (6) months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24

from the date hereof, to Judith Krepps. p. O. Box 499, Wrangsn, Alaska
 Judith Krepps Administrative Publication dates: Nov. 24. Dee. 1, s, 15. 1850.