davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

Gie SclbItpcrlpoltlug Scr meri
foniihen StGote iii niht cmbeitlidl,
oiClnchr Qjbt c2 orei 9lrten BON
Staotrcgicrllng numlid) ocn logcn.
y Mnpor Council Elnn", .. Y. Stlots
rat lmo @iirgern,ciItcr, Damn oen Jog.
nGonmllliion Tlnn", menn Commit.
toners oher 9callItro9te un Ter Spitz
Sc ser Stoot Iteheu lmO lhlicBlih Sen
Sin Otnnnger Ylan" lnenn an Der
Spite Ser Eerlpnltllng ein beiolhe.
ter Ntonnger lteht.
Gas Wopor-Gouncil Spitem lit
oa5 Glteite BON alien. Die Staotbez
mohner pGblen eillcn @iirgerneiiter
lmo einen Staotrnt, Sen nitt ion,
hern olrd) seluilie ge5irfe, ole ,purNs
Oocr precincts geip1blt 81 lucrbeu.
Gaourh erbalt icoer Stuotteil lcine
&Gertretlne i'm Stootrot.
Ser Stnotrat erlGbt sic 8eicse,
sic man ordinances ncnnt, cr bcrGt
ilbcr Na5 Budget uno entIhcioet I'M
uIlaeneinen, olri luelhc gSeiIe sen
@ltogetbebiiriniiicn gG,iigt ,ueroell
IoI, 8. f. proftilh, ipcr bie Ste,erl
5nblt. Ser 9iirgermeiiter ODER Map.
or helibt ole Grcfutipegclpnlt. Gr
bat oaIiir 81 iorgcn, ouB Ole roroin,
oncc*" ooer Geroronlngcn befolgt
lperoen. Gr beItellt audi sic leitenoel,
@camten ser einselnen departments.
.Qtanfmal bat CT mld) oas Budget
porsltbereiten, iiber ,pelheS oerStabts
rat 81 befinoen bat. Sit beiibt er eli,
Gettrebt gegelriber &eroromlngen,
ble bon Tbm niht gebilli9t iperhe,l.
slber Ser Staotrnt bcilimmt, lpicpiel
@elo Ser 8iirgermcilter auseebel1
oarf uno fiir ge,pobnlih mllB er audj
sic @eamtenernenulngen bcs Mapor
beItGtigen noer er fam sic 3uItim.
nlulg perla9eu.
Ser ~Gcmnliiiion Elan" iuuroe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Das $h,pciser Sfiteam iiir SIC peltnriitrri<baiz
ten 1T 2lmcrifa 1850

3iirid,. Tod) Sen fiir sic Shlpei5er
tsorbcn iiberraibeno eriolgreibcn
GGmpIen an Sen SlpnpiIhen Spies
len in ct. Wforit mllroe I'M lcbten
@inter cine olrdgreifcnbe 9teltTor=
Micruna ser Sfinationalnann'daft
pnrgcnonmcn. Molltor, Meinultcr,
Ncop Shllneaoer, 9lntoinettc Mcper
etc. battcn ibren slblbleN ponl attls
nn Hennlpprt 9enonlnlcn. Gicle Siifs
fen gait eS nit iunaen &rditen mll-
,lIiiQen. Setr Sol,ptaf5cnt Ser S1-
tigfeit ser te6nilheu Seitlmg oe5
Sdnueiseriid)cn Stiperbunoes ln9
ocnn au6 allf Scr Seranbilbung elmer
neucn 8arnitur bon Hennlduicrr Sa
bcreits Guoc Sonuar oie Sfiluelts
mcilterihaften in 2ofe EIucio lno
Mitte Sebrunr in slapen beporiteben,
bat ser SSG oas Sreinug lmlercr
GeanauipGrter in oielcm @inter iebr
iriib,citig ul,igenomnen. rSn Scrblt
9elangte Elm Observation-Disclosures
NIT eincm @ebirgsmarlG llno an
ihlicBenocm sluicntbalt in ser GiO-
gcn0ili'fen Surn= uno SportlCbulc
CUR Turhiiibrlmg. Som ~. bis sum
90. Nouember tr0fen iih oie bciten
1nbrer unb Tobrerlnncn 5ll clnem
crlten Sraiuing oui Sbnee Ger
Srainer arnplb @lattbarb, als &ans
oabars sSieger ielber ein befannter
Gr. .Snternotonaler ser Shlpei5er
SfilnaunIcboft, bate iniofern 8liid
ol5 am eriten &urstag Der pollfonl.
men crime Stoos oh Sdaup5 eingc.
idnleit lplro. Die "a erid)iencncnamn=
biNaten batten lih eincm Itrengem
niiblihen Srninin9 untcr5ogen. Sm
Ie5ember batten sic Sallier 5,llom.
men nit einigen Nahlullbsle,,ten eis
nen ,ueiteren slusbiloun9sfllrs 81 be-
lteben. Die oeiinitipe gton:nierl1ng
bes Sd,pei5er Sennls miro nad) oen
ssnternationalen 9amcnifirenncn il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Dsslseeratrn bcrcitcu
matl= strategic per

MoThinNton Ger 9totionolpor
'iBruac Ger 0cu1ofrotilhcn Turtci,
2&ljom NonIe, tiinoiQtc an, ooG cr
ON is. Tcbruor @}iprchlu0cn nit
10 Norteiliibrcrn ml2 ocm QonselI
%On0c iibcr oie Elonmm8 Ser Dies
I0DriQ2N &oblfompagnc cnllcitcn
lperor. 9}lcD eincln @cith bel l}rG
liocnt Erlmon io9te Sonle, cr lo0(
sic N}itQlic0er hc9 9}otionulfomitec5
Njc Stoot2uoriicbc"ocn uno oercr
Strllpcrtrrtcr yr ser Qcplanten Son
'crrU} ciU. Gr Ncutcte on cr luoQe
ooB Mrrr Grmuon iijr bcitiumtl
Observation-Disclosures irIblt iprcher
Nollc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

SSn pielen omerifoniIhen Stuaten
iii neucrolng5 ein nerer 3l1g bemerfz
bar: ocn1 9Irbciter ollh Damn oie
@ohltot bon NeriiherlmgslciIn,n=
luln0cn }lr9utefonnmen Ilt loncn,
lucnn icine Gronf1eit in teinerlei 3u.
'omncnbon9 nit elmer @eldGItigung
1tcbt.
@isber lag sic Sohe onoer3. Sin
Nrbeitcr crhiclt ). y. l(n'ollSper=
licher,m0 Ioll5 cr >pGbrcno leincr
9lrbcit pcrleBt lpuroc. IicS lit Die
. .@orfmen'2 Conversation. Gr
Crhiclt omh Damn EerIihcrlmaS5ob=
llm0cn, InQ2 cr cntluiien ipllroe lmo
fCinc ncrc Nrbcit iinocn fonntc. Dies
lit Ole 9lrbcit5loicnperiider,mg. Col
d)c Hciinrngeu Iino III alien Staaten
uniere& Gan0e@ lett Sahren iiblic}.
Ton@ ubPr Elm Mrbeiter megen &rnnf-
belt feine Se'hdTtigung bat lno llt'
oud) nm eile 9lrbeit oeSluegen nihi
bemcrhen tunn, Damn lit cr l6lchter
AciteIlt, Oorala9cicbt, BOP bie &ronf
.lcit in temcm 3u'omuenhange mil
irinem 9erltie iteht. Gr erhiclt in sic.
lem Safe bis Dor fllr5em feincrle
Gntld)aoigung.
Ser crIte Stoaet Scr ii6 MIN on.
gclegcn lcin liCb, ctuo5 fiir &ranfen
peri rlihcrlmQ i'm meitcreu Sim 81 I'M
tcrnehncn, >pm Hbooe S5lano. g
!purbe om 10. Mtai 1912 Elm Staats
gCIeb rc6t5frGItig, ooS iiir franf'
9lrbeiter EcriiberllngsleiItlmgcn Dor
lab, nud) mPnn sic Grnnfbeit NIT if
rem @erlti nidts 5ll tlln bite. Gin
GhnlihcS @cieb purhe in Sailor
MEN i'm Sabre 1916 luo in Seen
Ser'ep inn Sabre 1919 erloiicn. Sn
Sabre 1919 lpllroen Die 8eIebe pol
RboNc SS@lano lmo Galifornicn er
Q0njt lno ;tpci ,peitcre Strnten, Net
9orf lmb @oibington, iolgten Sen
@eiIplel. 9lllerOin95 lit Der Stoa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Haisn 11e,p Doris isi
amsesbaeesrt ,vsrssu

@olbinaton. Ger @on0rcE lit m1
hic @clpilliglUQ Don S5,250,O0o fir
0cn Tohrluo'lcrouaEm int 9icm 9)or
fer Nafcn crilld)t moroen. Sd)0tlm0@
pciie $2OO.OOO,OOO nimmt sic Nm.
OcarcQicr!lnq i0brlidb 0nrh Den S>o'cn
an 3ourn lnO Stcucru Elm.
salts DE WcpiUiQunQ iir oa>
n0hlte Mou&bolt2iobr crtciIt miro
5oIlcn @oG1crorbcitcn inn 9tcw }orf
9tcm >Scricp, Nclonrt @m Nmbroic
unO Mu0lou Nohrluolirr uarQrnom
men mCrNCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
2lrbeitsleie 2lrabcr
| i,,i,Gshitsn 1ahr

&airo. Giniac 100000 arobiIhC
1SIiihtlinee, oie iih I'M @ebiet Oc$
itYmalen aiiItenitreiTenS non GoSo
in SiiOmelt EolGitina ou'baltcLniii.
len sen folten @illtcr in id)lcdtgc.
hci5ten lln5uIGnaliCbcu llntcrtiiuitcn
5ubrinacn. Srobbcnl 10 bericbtet &
&elloga Eedbom Ser &uirorcr Gcr,
treter bes nslmcricon Trienb3 Ger.
pice Committee" (Guofer), Scr Di(
SoilIaoftion in bieicn 8ebiet leitet, III
Ser @elunobcit&5nItnuo iencr Nlrabe,
rcbt aut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
2Sra,,itan blcibt nit
Karteiicln iiben

@aibin6ton. @enn slferbo,''efrc-
tGr Grammar geboift bat, ooB i'm
Scr Senot pon icinem &artoiiclprob-
lem heIrcicn niirbe, lowlroc cr cnt-
t0l,Icbt, beun ser Senot heid)lob, Die
N0n0e oapon 81 lailen lInh eS Dem
SefretGr 81 iiberluilen, mas er nit
ieincn ilberihiiIligen 5O,O0O,OOO
@uihel &ortoIieln onfnngen pil.
Die gon5c Suhe fam nGmlih iebr
lcid)t ond, Sll elmer rbeiBeu politil6en
&artoffel" mcroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Geup. Dc,pcy mill
Staatsetat ,le,p l)crfs
,,n q Hill. fiir,cn

9Ilbann, g. q. 8oupcrncur Gcnep
ihlug iiir oo3 Tiafoliobr 195O-3t
9luSgobcn BON $SGl,722 ,632 por,
1po2 Qcgeniibcr Dem Gtot Oe2 louIcn
bcn Stcueriubrc5 cine %crninocrlmQ
bon 7LGOO,0O0 betrGQt. IS lit fcinc
Ncnocrlna il, Sen SteucriGtcn Dor
qeIeban. Scit 1914 lit hic& oa5 crIte-
NAL, bnB ser @oupcrnclr cincn
Stnotabnu@hnlt norIcgt ser nicori.
ger it, ais ser fir ou3 nerQangenc
SSSabr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
8rentei, ertGlt ein
ltSl2lsGci,cr0lfcnjulat

Bremen. SaS slmerifnnilhe Son.
illut in Bremen murhe nb lette NSos
hc @enerolfouil,lot. Gs lit cine Scr
Gltelten mmerifaniirbcn &oniulatspcr-
trctngen in ser @clt llnb beIibt nod
oie Grnenmrn9Surflmoe ,burh oen 1.
m;3ili,niIhen Frdioenten George
@uibingtpn aus Sem Sabre 1874.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
,1cue 8cist,.l>iamne
1eocn
N1csfau bel y. Il.

@ote SucccB. Soicr muroe cine
GrflGrllnQ ser &crcinigten Stuoten
Nronfrcid&, Ghino3, Srobbriton-
MEMS mo &anooo5 per0fientliht M
ser Qc9en 9tuBlnno sic @eihulOigung
crboben pllroe ooB c5 oic gebeimcrl
Tc&rbonOlngcn iibcr sic GontroIe
Der 2Itomcncrgic luun0glih gcmoht
habc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
!fiir Nireftc mabl
>cs prGii~cntcn

@oibmgton. Ser Scnot billigte
eincn 3uiob sur @lnoesperIolilln0,
inter Ocn, in ser .3llfllnIt Scr ErG-
iiocnt lmb ser %i5epr0iioent pon&olf
oirctt aelpablt lnno bo5 iogcnonntc
electoral College" ob9eibaIIt per-
ocn ioQ. Ga Senntorcn itimnnten 0o.
Iiir, - oagcsen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Scrfiinft nuo ,Snocuo

Sobam Sebnition 0oh fam ans
timer M,liiferiomilie Die Iohn leit
@cncrotionen III Sbiiringcn bcbeilna-
tet mar. 3uerlt luorcn sic yfdnncr
Ser fhnlic Vo6 @auern gcluelcn.
Son cinclI Scr cine Mtiiblc beiub.
luuroe cr5ablt. er babe germ oltI Ell
ncr fleincn 8itnrrc 0clpiclt, lpenn CT
IN ieiner DHiblc mar. NuhOcm mul-
hc 0ahs Sorinntlifuuten gclpclcn
1pnren,, mlrben lire Sohne Srgnni'
Itcn llno funen IN Die StGothCn mb
Stu6te tOeS Ibilringer Han0e9. Wtnn
der murbc aud M,liiter ooer loaor
&npellnleiltcr nm SoIe cincS tbilril
oiiheu sSiiriten. Die 0od)2 hotten
eincn ltorfcn 1Samilieiirn. Cinmnl
I'M rSubr fomcn lie bon iueit lto
brett 81 einem Tolnilicto9e illumnen
Ser purbc nit einem Gborul eroTf=
net, meil 10 piele bon ibncu NIT Sir
ben Derbunoen lparcn. Ianu ubcr
luur6en lpeltllhe Sieber, lmo ioNor
rcht l,rItigc, geillnacn llno nlllli5icrt,
BOB es cine pobrc Srelloc mar.
sSobonn Sebuitiun pllroc ON II.
W0r5 1855 IN Giicnod) geboren. Gr
mar oas hingIie Don aht &inoern oes
StahtmuiifNireftors Sobann slbrO.
iil,s @oh. Mit 5ehn Subrcn perlor CT
beibe Gltern. Ser dlteite @rloer
nobm i'm in iein Snla. gr 'hifte
i'm in bie Sateinitllle uno iette be!l
Ntlriifllnterrid)t tort. bcn ihon Scr
Totcr. begonnen Bate. Sohonn Srbn
titan madbte icbr quite tSortihritte in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

slli oo5 Gcetbe S,Sobr 1919 foiat
haS Vud >Sohr 1850. 9lm 90. SSll 3.
s. iucrNen 200 Sabre per9ongen icin.
lcit rSobunu Scboltion @od1 elmer Der
grobten Muiifer Seutid)lonos uno
ser Welt ltnrb. lleherol 100 mon >Sn-
tereiie Tiir cole Wf,liif. beionoers iiir
.&irheumlhif. bat. miro man sic
200 @icberfchr bcs Snoc5to0cs oC&
Nrobcu Meiiters iciern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
Chamber Wants
 J Toterns To Stay Here

Main topic of discussion at Mon day noon's Chamber of Commerce meeting concerned several old to- tenn poles, stored in the totem shed, which a museum in Denver has been attempting to acquire.
 A letter. was read from the U. S. Forest Service asking if the totems would be available to the museum but it was the unanimous opinion that Wrangell should not let them leave the town and that, if Den yer museum was interested in buy ing and restoring them, the town should be interested in like action and erect them on Shakes Island
 The totems are the property of James Bradley, Eva Blake and Tom Ukas, and their permission will be sought for the Shakes Island pro- ject.
 About the road to Pats Lake, a letter was read from B. Frank Heintzleman which expressed op- timism for the project but a letter from H. A. Stoddard,, of the Bur eau of Public Roads said the road did not look like a possibility be- fore 1853.
 Next Chamber meeting will be held in the Chisholm building next Monday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
STEAMER ALASKA MAKES
 LAST TRIP WEDNESDAY

The steamer Alaska sailed for Seattle Wednesday on it's last voy- age to Alaska until next summer.
 Passengers on board for Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. Ray Nolan MT. and Mrs. Francis Bernardo, Mrs. Clara Barnes, Michael, Albert and John Barnes, Mrs. Alberta Chris jensen, Mrs. Louis Lemieux, Mrs. P. K. Williams, It. Joseph Rough, Mrs. Joseph Rough, Richard Rough.
 Mrs. William Tennis, Mrs. James Newkirk, Mrs. R. Kneeland, Mrs. L. M. Owens, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Calvin, Robert, Carl and Charles Rowe, Elof flaming and James Gleason.
 To Ketchikan: Frank Rowe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
LEONARD CAMPBELL
 FAMILY LEAVING TO.
 LIVE IN SEATTLE

After a half century in Wrangell and for 30 years one of the town s leading business men, Leonard M. Campbell this week announced his retirement from business. He anu Mrs. Campbell and their son, Bob by, are leaving tonight on the Canadian boat for Seattle where they have acquired new hone l.. the Magnolia district. Ills Interest in Campbell Brothers store is being disposed of to local men, announce ment of which will be made later.
 Leonard Campbell came to "1ai'- gell in the gold lusn ~"..-.
 father, the late Il. U. ~,.44.. -.. who passed away in 1940, eane here in the spring oi Ie50 as e river boat man on the Stiklne.
 Leonard came to Wrangell with his mother and brother. Ernest Ma On the old Cottage City on Octopet 22. 1899. He was reared and edu- eated in Wrangell and prior to World war l he was employed in IOcal SLOIe6s I1lS lOASASSRAAb NNNA ger began in 1912 when he worked for the late Donald Sinclair.
 During the first World War he served ~ months i'll the Army anu returned here in the summer of 1919. The following year, 1920, Leonard and Ernest took over the St. Michaels Trading Go. then own ed by the late r. C. McCormacA, and operated that business as the CampDell Brothers store since thaC time. The store is one of the best known In Alaska.
 Through hIs long years .oI rea- idence here, Leonaru CampDeIl h.sis been one or the JU"n inost active leaders, being -ldentn4eu at v,1l.o,.- times WItn pIactIcaIy every clAl~ acLlVIJy III 1ne CU4l4.44,41Ioy.
 1n DvuaII OI th., uo...4uAIty ... which lie nas UeeA sO so4lu.y ,4 l,-.. through one yeaIa, Inc oeA.Ine. bids bon voyage to Leonard, oees4. anu boDDy, ana Happy Landings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
BRIDGE PARTY TO END SERIES GIVEN BY
 LOCAL H0STESSES

A bridge party tonight at $ o. clock at the 1T. B. Thornquist resi- dence will end a series of parties which have been given over the past two weeks by Mrs. Thornquist and Mrs. John Seivertsen.
 Last Friday a canasta party was held following a dessert lunch at which Mrs. Ray Nolan, who with MT. Nolan left this week to make their home in the states, was given goingaway gift.
 Present at the party were Mes danes Ronald Schwartz, Virgil Newman, Frank Webb, Ellen Needy, Ray Nolan, Hugh Hall, Lloyd Benjamin, Frank Pedersen, Ben Engdal, J. Barnell, Eugene Smith, Hubert We1lons, Olaf Han en, Gus Johnson, Einar Otteson, Caude Berg, Frank Vanek, Ernest Campbell and Julius Mason.
 Mrs. Needy won high score prize and Mrs. Wellons was low.
 On the Tuesday preceding these guests were entertained at canasta
 Mesdames James McAden, Fred Cunningham E. R. Sharnbroich, N. French, Charles Moore. Dave Rem merden, c. c. Steear, Jack Krepps, Peggy Bigelow, J. M. Steear, Geo. Fabricius, and Misses Agnes Davis. Irene Coulter and Edna Sinclair.
 Mrs. c. c. Steear won high hon iors and Mrs. Remmerden low. Mrs. McAden, who is visiting here from her home in Gaum, was presented with guest-of-honor gift.
 Wednesday evening canasta was again played with the following guests present: Mesdames Arthur Ivy, Bernard J. Loomis, Arnt Sor- set, Monty Clemmons, Russell War Tel, Walter Ludtke, William Grant. Paul Evans, Ronald Schwartz. Goldie Haynes and the Misses Peg gy Price, and Helen Maxwell
 Miss Price won high prise and Mrs. Haynes lew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
ENGAGEMENT OF
 LOCAL TEACHER
 ANNOUNCED HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Green of Oak Harbor, Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby, to Mir. Edward K Browne of Florham Parke, New Jersey.
 Miss Green is teaching home ee- onomics at the Wrangell high school and MT. Browne is at pres ent assisting Dory Scudder, Field Executive of the Boy Scouts of Am erica, Ketchikan.
 Miss Green was raised and edu- cated at Sultan, Wash. and the couple met when both were stud ents at the University of Alaska.
 Browne served as a bombadier- gunner during the war in the Eur Cpean theatre.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
ELKS ROLL CALL WEDNESDAY OCT. 25
FIRST DIVISION
ELECTION RETURNS

Incomplete unofficial returns from Tuesdays general election, in the First Division, up to this afternoon show as follows
 James Nolan, Democrat, and FL ton Engstrom, Republican, elected to the two Senate seats.
 Leading for the House: Doris M. Barnes. Waino Hendrickson, Ed Locken, J. Simpson MacKinnon, M. IL. MacSpadden, Republicans, and Vernon Metcalfe, Marcus Jensen, and Amelia Gundersen, Democrats. Mrs. Barnes with more than $500 votes was leading the House race with comfortable margin.
 It might take the official count to determine whether Nolan or Engstrom was the more popular Senator. Nolan was leading by a. bout 100 votes in the unofficial re- turns. #.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
Ne,D Allied Lqnding Is
 Forecast

Big guns of 37 United Nations warships led by the battleship Missouri poured, shattering fire in- to communist supply lines.
 From Soviet Siberia speculation persisted that another allied land ing operation was near. The Miss uori fired S0O,000 pounds of shells in less than an hour after the opening bombardment at Chongjin yesterday, then swung south one hundred miles and battered the rail highway town of Tanchon. On a one hundred and thirty mi le front, American spear heads drove to within sixty-fiye miles of Pyongyang, the Red cap ital, which met with fierce resis- tance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
Saari Passes Away
 In Seattle

T. M. Irony" Saari, long time resident of Wrangen, passed away Tuesday morning in Seattle after a long illness. He is survived by his widow. May, and their two children Robert 8, and Thomas 2, of Seattle, two sisters, Mrs. Henry Wells and Mrs. Lempi Fykerude, and a brother, John Saari, all of Wrangell.
 Saari was born in Finland on January T, 1902. He came to Am erica in 1911 and first settled in Aberdeen, Washington. He came to WrangeIl in 1917.
 Saari was a member of the Mas onic lodge of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
STEWARDS BLACKLIST BRIGHTER SAILORS
 SPLICE TUESDAY


 Another Alaska freighter, the Sailors Splice, was added to the list Tuesday of ships on which members of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union refused to sign ar ticles The union members object to the Coast Guard security screening" procedure.
 Meanwhile, a final effort to sign the steward crew aboard the trans-Pacific cargo-passenger ship Island Mail was scheduled to be mede Wednesday. The Island Mail. delayed by a longshore gang short age, was posted to sail from Seattle at p. m. Tuesday for the Orient if the stewards would sign.
 The Sailors Splice was not scheduled to sail until late this week.
 There was no change reported on which the cooks and stewards Alaska Steamship Co. freighter refused to sign Monday. The Susit- na was due to sail Thursday.
 Members of the union, which was busted from the Congress of Industrial Organizations for as- serted left-wing activity, have re- fused to submit their seamen's papers to the Coast Guard secur- ity officers at sign-on time. In stead, the union wanted to submit list of steward personnel to the screening officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
FORD'S WIDOW
 LEAVES ESTATE TO
 TO GRANDCHILD]

DETROIT Mrs. Clara Bryant Ford, widow of the Hast of the billionaires" left most of her near ly $9,O00,O00 estate to her nine great-grandchildren and the tax free Edison Institute, her will dis closed Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ford, whose automotive pioneer husband accumulated more than a $70O,OOO, ,OO0 estate by put ting the world on wheels, owned 63,260 shares of non-voting Ford Motor Go. stock, Hess than two per cent" of the firms ownership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
W rangell Petersburg Candidates Sweep
 To Election Victory

Wrangells candidates for t h Q Territorial House and Senate in the general election last Tuesday were top vote-getters not only in the en- tire First Division but carried their home town and neighboring town of Petersburg Petersburg's candi- date, Ed Locken running for the House on the Republican ticket, won high score for out-Of-town candidates and in his home town got all but A of the total votes cast in Petersburg.
 This gives the Wrangell-Peters- burg area two seats in the House, both Republican, and a Senator, James Nolan, Democrat, in the up- per chamber
 divisional returns appear in to- days Periscope Results from Pet rsburg and Wrangell follow:
 Wrangell-Stikine Precinct
 With a total of 271 votes cast In Wrangell precinct results were as follows:
 For Delegate: E. L. Bartlett, ITO; Almer J. Peterson, S2.
 Treasurer: Henry Roden, 164.
 Commissioner of Labor: Henry A. Benson, 113, Ross Kimball, 120.
 Senator: Elton Engstrom, Repub- lican, 155; James Nolan, Democrat, l238; Frank Peratrovich, CD 76.
 ha 4 CRY, 227; Ralph A. Bartholomew (R), 147; Robert Coughlin (D), GA; Amelia A. Gundersen CD, 98; R. T, Harris (D, 66; Waino Hend- rickson (R) 120; Andrew Hope tD), 90; Marcus Jensen CD, 94; Frank Johnson (R) 105; Ed Lock- en (R) I94; J. S. MacKinnon lR1, l05; M. L. MacSpadden CRY. 76; Vernon M. Metcalfe (D), ST; c. o. Peterson (R) 96; W. O. Smith (D), 6S; B. D. Stewart D), 61.
 Stikine Precinct
 Delegate: Bartlett, 45; Peterson, 2.
 Treasurer: Roden, 45.
 Com. of Labor; Benson, 22; Kim ball, 30.
 senate: Engstrom, 21; Nolan 43; Peratrovich, 29.
 House Barnes, 43; Bartholomew, 20; Coughiin. 20; Gundersen, S5: Harris, 19; il 4ndrickson, 16 Hope, 2S; Jensen, 2L; Johnson 27; Lock en, 22; MacIIinnon, Il; MacSpad- den, 10; Metcalfe, 9S; Peterson, 14; Smith, 2S; Stewart, 23.
 Petersburg Returns
 Delegate: Bartlett, 275; Peter son, 99 Treasurer: Roden, 319.
 Com. of Labor: Benson, 182; Kimball, 151.
 Senate: Nolan 264: Engstrom, '233; Peratrovich, 146.
 House. Locken, 349; Barnes, 27O; Johnson, 19S; Gundersen, 1S2; Bartholomew, 156; Hendrick- son, 155; MacKinnon, 152; Peter son, 13S. Total vote. cast in Peters burg was 393.
 Scow Bay gave Bartlett 20; Pet erson 19 for Delegate; Roden poll ed 26 for Treasurer and Benson got IT to Kimball's 10 for Commis- sioner of Labor.
 In the Senate race Engstrom was high with 21; Nolan 20 and Pera- trovoch, 10.
 Ed Locken took 2S of the B Scow Bay votes cast, then came Barnes, 23; Hendrickson, 19; John son and Macspaddel 16 each; MacKinnon and Bartholomew, II each; Gundersen, II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
MANAGER OF ALASKA FISHERMAN AND WATERFRONT
 nrnnnmrn mrrn n1rn1r mn1rrKr

Marion Kohl, manager of the new magazine Alaska Fisherman and Waterfront Reporter, and who is making a tour of Alaska in the interest of her magazine, was a visitor in Wrangell this week.
 The new magazine, which made its debue on Alaska newstands last month, is edited by Marshall Sel- over who is also editor of the Cerdava Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
ROYAL BLUE CAB
 GETS NEW CAR

The Royal Blue Cab Co.,, owned by Fritz Angerman and operated by his son Freddie, received a new 1850 Studebaker automobile this week.
 The new car is a pretty green 4-door sedan and it went into op- ation Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
EIuBLEM CLUB IU hULD
 SOCIAL MEETING

Wrangell Emblem Club held its regular business meeting Monday evening at Eks hall It was decided that the next meeting, on October 23, social time would follow the regular business of the evening.
 Guests will be invited to join Emblem Club members at this so- cial scheduled for 9 p. m. and at tend a white elephant sale. Serving of refreshments will follow.
 The Club urges members and friends to turn outline 9 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester M. D. will be in Wrangell for a few days be- ginning Saturday Oct. 21. Ap- pointments for Eye examinations may be made by calling Hotel.