davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24

In mid-symphOny he drops his
cello bow for a camera. And
he's an artist with both
ANY careful observer at performance of
IA the Philadelphia Orchestra will notice
that one of the IL cellists sometimes lays down
his bow, brings miniature camera to his
eye, shoots, and then resumes playing.
Later, perhaps, his chair will be empty, and
he will be seen crouched in the first row of
the concert hall, taking quick shots of his
fellow musicians as they play.
He is not an impostor. He is Adrian Siegel,
mild hammered man of AZ who has played
cello in the Philadelphia Orchestra for "a
years and, at performances and rehearsals,
has taken some 25,OOO candid pictures of the
worlds most famous musical artists Siegel's
photographs all shot with Leica and with
out special lighting, have appeared in many
magazines in this country and
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

Psyche, white Alaska husky, has produced eight husky pups for the University officials to choose from.
 Failing to find a suitable husky mascot in the past, the University decided to transport a female dog over 1900 miles from Fairbanks to be mated with world-famed husky dog, Ricky, in Seattle. That was two months ago. Ricky and Psyche are now proud parents of litter of eight husky pups, six male and two female.
 Now the problem is to choose which pup vii be the mascot. Ted IsaacSon, president of the Wash ington Quarterbacks of the Uni versity of Washinntog will act as chairman of the event when the mascot is selected, but has not de- cided as yet when the selection will be made.
 Psyche and five of the pups will be flown back to their owner, Frank Lawson of Fairbanks, as soon as the pups can be weened. They will then be trained to fol- low their mothers footsteps and
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

tary of the city are commission, made this solemn announcement when the Metropolitan Museum of Art protested reports that cas- tor oil was being used in the work. He explained that castor oil was used that way many years ago, but that turpentine is the principal agent employed now.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Wednesday. October IS. ls46
No Castor Oil On Its Art Says City Hall

NEW YORK (P)- Castor oil is not being used to restore the three dollar collection of oil paintings in New York City's City Hall, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Georg Lorber, executive secre-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Merchants May Adjust Prices On Air-Shipped Goods

The Alaska OPA took official action this week to relief of the squeeze on those of the Territory's merchants who are caught be- tW cen higher er-than-cuStomary shipping costs and OPA ceiling prices on goods that they are hay ing flown in during the present shipping crisis.
 Until the first boat following the strike settlement, this emer- gency price adjustment provision will remain in effect, stated OPA, in announcing their approval of adding to selling prices the addi- tional cost of getting goods into Alaska in spite of our strike bound situation.
 Merchants are being instructed as to records they should keep on merchandise received by air or other non-cuStomary means. Also required is appropriate marking on price tags or sales slips to in form purchasers as to the amount added to regular ceiling prices un- der this provision.
 Alaska merchants have done a remarkable job of supplying their customers needs with the Terri tory almost compeltely cut off from outside markets since Sept. 3, OPA pointed out, and should have every possible consideration, price-Wise, in their efforts to maintain a flow of supplies to Alaska regardless.
 Price officials explain that this emergency provision for adjust ment of prices to include addi- tlonal shipping costs will provide the customary margin of profit to retailers and facilitate the prob lem of getting meat, flour, short ening and other perishable and basic foods into Alaska towns where critical shortages on some of these items were developing due to the prolonged transporta- ton Shut-Off from supply sources.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

Efforts of the University of Washington in Seattle to secure a husky dog mascot for the Univer- slty'S football team have been more than successful.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

become racing team dogs. Two of the pups will stay with It. Comdr. F. G. Dustin, owner of the male dog, Ricky.
 Latest event on the social calen- dar for Psyche and family was at tendance at the football game be- tween the University of Washing ton and St. Mary's on September 28.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NORTH SEA NORTH

The s. s. North Sea arrived In Wrangell 7:15 pm Tuesday with a large passenger list for WrangelI.
 From Ketchikan were c. B. Sur teYant, Pauline Karo. Fred Karo, Pauline Tonne.
 From Seattle were Mir. and Ms. I. R. Burrows, Edward Dick, Mrs. R. Hays Mrs Irene Remmerden and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Jean Padlo, Claud Berg, Mrs. J. V. Jo- hansen, Mrs. Eloise Collier. Roland Gagon, R. E. Benson, L. R. Harding. and D. D. Crawford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
KRUG BECOMES FIRST CABINETER TO ENTER
 ARCTIC; FED WALRUs

WASHINGTON - Five hundred Point Barrow Eskimos staged a ceremonial feast and celebration for Interior Secretary J. A. Krug last week in Barrow Village, 800 miles north of the Artic Circle, the Interior Department announced.
 In a telegram from one of Krug's aides, the Department related that Krug gave the Eskimos assurance that the Federal government would continue to aid and sup port them in their battle to work and live on the shores of the Arc tic Ocean.p
 Krug was described in the mes sage as the first cabinet officer 10 cross the Arctic Circle.
 The cooperation of the native residents in the Governments pro- gram for Alaskan development was pledged by Fred Tplalook, Eskimo leader.
 Krug and the Governor of Alas ka, the Interior Department report ed, inspected the Eskimo village, the school and hospital operated by the Indian Service, the Presbyter- ian Mission and the U. S. Army Signal Corps Station.
 The two men also reviewed the Territorial National Guard Detach- ment.
 Lunch given the visitors, who are travelling with principal of ficers of the Interior Department and the Alaska Territorial govern- ment, included such Eskimo delica- cies as walrus heart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NATIONAL FOREST i TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will. be received by thea Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska, up to and including Septem- Der g, 1946, for the merchantable red and yellow cedar poles and saWtimber marked or designated for cutting along the shores of Wrangell, Etolin, Mitkof, Kupre- anof, Deer, Bronson, Woronkofski and adjacent islands, and along the mainland from Babler Point to Eaton Point, on the Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska, estimated 10 be 500, 1000 linear feet of red and yellow cedar poles, and 200 M 1t. B.M. of red and yellow cedar saw timber, more or less. No bid of less than 15e per linear foot for poles 8" to 12r butt diameter, le per linear foot for poles over 12" butt diameter, and $1.50 per M it B. M. fors cedar sawtimher, will be considered. $50O.GO must accom- pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or i; re- tained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale.
 The, right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full informa- tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the, sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg, Alaska. or the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska. :: First publication August g, 1946
 Second publication Aug. 23, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
A. E. KARNES TRANSFERRED
 TO PORTLAND

Anthony E. (Tony) Karnes, di- rector of the Alaska regional of flee of the U. s. veterans admin istration since the VA came -to Alaska during thes war, will be Portland office as advisor in the vocational rehabilitation and ed- ucational division.
 Karnes requested the transfer from the Juneau office so as to remain in his chosen field of ed- ucation. A veteran of World War II, he was commissioner of ed- ucation from 1883 to 194O and before that( was superintendent of Ketchikan schools for several years.
 Ernest Lincoln, manager of the sub-regional office in Anchorage will replace Karnes at Juneau until permanent appointment is made. Lincoln has served with and the USES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
APPLICATIONS OPEN " .-e. FOB MERCHANT
 MARINE SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO - Applications for appointment as cadet-midship- man in the U. s. merchant marine cadet corps must be mailed before midnight, October 1, to qualify for the semi-annual entrance examin- ations to be held =En civil service centers throughout the nation on November 6, 1946, t was announced by Commander E. c. Mcdonald USMS, district supervisor, 1000 Geary street, San Francisco. Candi- dates for appointment will not need any. congressman's recommendation
 Honorably discharged veterans O. the armed forces and merchant marine up to the age of 24 as well as youths 161z to 21 years of age are eligible. Seniors still in high school may apply now, take the examination, and complete their studies to graduate in December, before assignment to U. S. merch- ant marine cadet corps school on February 1, 1947.
 Candidates must be single and able to pass a physical examination comparable to that given cadet-mid- shipmen at Annapolis. They must have completed 15 units in accred- tied high schools, including three units Of English, one of Algebra, enc of Plane Geometry, one of science, (except biology) and nine elective subjects.
 Complete information may be ob-I tained by wiring or writing thel supervisor,U. S. merchant marine cadet corps, training organization. VISA. Washington 26. D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
ESKIMO TEACHER
 GETS LONG RIDE
 IN KRUES PLANE

ANCHORAGE - Fred Ipalook young Eskimo teacher at Barrow probably never again. will accept a ride from a stranger
 Secretary of the Interior Krug. now visiting Alaska. offered the native teacher a ride to Nome, where Tpalook had business, ill Krug's official plane.
 Bad weather prevented the plane from landing at Nome and it fin ally landed in Anchorage, several hundred miles from Nome. Today Ipalook is back in Barrow with. out transacting his business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
Other Needs

Other military needs of the Ter ritory, committee members said, are more adequate ADuslng for army and essential civilian per sonnel; an expanded program of training in Arctic warfare; im- proyement and maintenance of the Alcan highway as a truck routs from the United States to the Alaskan interior; development of a highway system connecting the seaports with Anchorage and Fair banks, and development of Whit tier as a port of entry.
 Because of the remoteness of the territory north and west of the tary leaders do not believe any foe could maintain an invasion force there without air superitory.
 Fighter planes and heavy bomb CTS based at Ladd field in Fair banks are within reach of Nome, only a short hop across the Boring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
CONGREssMEN CITE
 MILITARY NEEDS
 AFTER 4-DAY TOUR

ANCHORAGE - Concluding g Ifour-day inspection tour of Alaska house military committee member. expressed the opinion Saturday the United States vast northern Ter ritory must be adequately and quickly armed to repel any possible invader.
 There must never be a Pearl Harbor attack from the north, $ acting Chairman John Sheridan tD-Pa) told reporters who ae- companied the committee in It's Alaskan tour
 Alaska is direct overland routs to the United States and we must not allow anyone to take it.Y
 Sheridan and other committee members approved ithe goal of army leaders to base in Alaska a completely equipped and supported airbOrne division as the backbone of the defense program.
 That they said, was the obiec- tive sought by Major General H. A. Craig, commanding general of the Alaskan department.
 An airborne division and sup porting forces would require ap- 21,OOO men, Or almost -wice as many. as the army has now in the entire Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
MILLIONS OF ALASKA
 ACRES ARE
NOW REOPENED

WASHINGTON - The Govern ment is releasing 18,64O,000 arce, of public land in Alaska for pri yate development under Fedora mining and leasing laws. the In- toriOr Department announced to. day.
 The action, the Department said is being announced also in Alaska by Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug, who is making his first official visit to the Territory. A statement by Krug released here said:
 "I am particularly glad to an- nounce the restoration of these areas to public use because it af- lords complete refutatiOn of the charge that the Federal govern ment is seeking to prevent the development of Alaska by private enterprise. The restoration of these large areas to the public do- main status, coupled with the pro- gram for the release of more than l8,0OO,OO0 acres of land along the Alaska Highway for private de- velopment clearly shows the trend of government policy with respect to home rule in Alaska"
 The land included 15,6O0,OOo acres on the Alaska Peninsula and 3,04O,000 acres in the Katalla- Wakatago region.
 These lands, together with about 48,SOO,O0O acres in northern Alaska, were withdrawn from public use in January, 1943, as part of the governments program for the de- velopment of possible petroleum supplies for the Armed Forces in that territory. The land in north ern Alaska is not being released at this time for public development | Krug said oil exploration work be- ing carried out there warrants the retention of restrictions in that zone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

Sea from Siberia and within reach of the farthermost Aleutian island on which an invader might launch Irocket devices on Pacific seaboard cities
 Two Aleutian Bases
 Development of military bases in Alaska began on a large scale lin 1940, and was intensified two years later when the Japs occupied Kiska and Attu. The army now maintains bases at Adak and Shim- va on the Aleutian peninsula.
 The military committee members left here by army plane for San Francisco, en route to Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
Pe Three

day after an absence of four years.
 BerlSley left Wrangen in 19I2 tn go to school in the States then later joined the U. S. Navy.
 He served in the Pacific theater on the heavy cruiser Baltimore. flagship of the 18th Cruiser Division
 After having received his dis charge at the Bremerton Navy Bases he is now home for good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
ANCHORAGE
 HEALTH BAR
LIFTED NOW

ANCHORAGE - Health retric- tions-curtailing for near rly two weeks public gatherings and travel from this city because of the pre- valence of diphtheria were lifted last weekend
 pr. Elaine Schwinge, Field Physi- clan for the Territorial Department of Health, reported only one active case in Anchorage. The doctors said that this last week would be Experimental" IF active cases occurred, food handl PTS and barkeepers will be given throat cultures and restrictions might be Invoked again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
VETERAN RETuRNs

Ex-Seaman first class C. B. Stur- tevant, better known as Berkley, and son of MT. and Mrs. Lowell Sturtevant of Wrangell, returned to Wrangell on the North Sea Tues
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
IRENE REMMERDEN HOME

Mrs. Irene Remmerden, proprietor of The Mode, returned home on the North Sea Tuesday after a buying and vacation trip to the states. She was accompanied by her daught- CT, Pauline.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

for $751; 900. Since then, he said,
he had invested SAL 1000 In improve
ments to the restaurant premises,
making his total investment $685.
900.
A clause in his lease, he said,
permits a new owner to cancel the
lease at the end Of six months If
notice is given by July l of any
year. In case of cancellation, he
would receive years rent, he said.
Mr.. Weller said, however, that he
was not notified.
His rent, he said, Is per cent
OF the restaurants gross receipts.
with a minimum of $500 monthly.
Highest rent he has paid in any
month since taking over the res
taurant last November was 81 800.
he said.
Former Busboy.
Mr.. Weller said he started to
work at the age of Is at the Shore
ham Hotel as busboy and later
worked as waiter there and at
other hotels.
When he was %. he said, he
opened the Sea Gull restaurant at
1924 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
which he sold April II. He entered
the Navy three years ago at the age
OF n, and during the intervening
time the Sea Gull Restaurant. he
explained, was operated for him by
a manager.
While in the Navy, his rank was
ships cook, first class. He served
as acting commissary steward for
ships service cafeteria at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Station
Explaining the companys pur-
pose in seeking possession of the
restaurant building, Mr.. Kay said
1t was the intention to use the
structure as new offices for its own
business.
He said that the lease "definitelv
provides for such cancellation" and
that Mr.. Weller would be reim-
bursed in accordance with the terms
of the lease.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

proved on basis Of severe hardship and
use Of minimum amount Of critically short
materials;
Max W Freeman, hreproof addition 10
SW.. 100000
National Education Associa ton. instalis-
tion OF steam line, 1879 NJ street NV.
50, 500.
James G. and Alice M stephanson
repairs and additions to bakery, 23l0
Fairlawn avenue Sc, S57,100.
w. r, Tuck. completion OF service ga
rage, 1851 South Old Giebe road, Airing
ton, Va. $500
John c. Post, alterations for an once
building, 1909 Twentieth street NV.
S11 800
st. AIMS Infant Asylum. necessary re-
BENJAMIN Ourisman, completion Of
sarase and service station. 632 street
Evening star., 1946-08-03
7 enunts
Continued From Page B-1.)

many instances of tenants having
several Offices and subletting one or
more" he added, and to retain
their function and prerogative of
renting direct to tenants
He further explained that the new
owners were induced to buy not
with the idea of increasing rents,
but with the idea of changing the
complexion of the building"
Mr.. Weller said he had received
a notice to vacate the New York
avenue building. where he operates
the Empire Restaurant, by the end
OF the year, and that thereby he
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Russion Hits Seiz.re
OF Papers by Conodo
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 3.-David Zaslav-
sky, writing in Pravda, attacked
today the provocative plundering
of secret documents" from the
Soviet Embassy in Ottawa in con-
nection with Canada's espionage in
vestigation.
t"All the disgraceful comedy In
Canada had nothing in common
with the real interests Of the. Can
adian people" Zaslavsky said.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Projects
Continued From Page BIZ

classroom building. College Park, Nd
$500. 600
University of Maryland, agriculture
buildings. $4,000
University Of Maryland addition to
heating plant. 100000
One project approved on basis OF
essential and nondeferrable maintenance
and repairs:
St. ,Patrick's Church. necessary aItera-
tons to school. 924 G st. NV, S4.sO6
Two projects, valued at Sal BOO, ap-
proved because of no impact on the
Irving Gertler. remodeling of retail
store, 1901 G street NV, ST 800.
hangar, Washington National Airport and
Baileys Crossroads Airport, Va, $4,000.
Seven projects, valued at S133.2OO ap-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Coulter
News About Coulter =.
Home Demonstration Club Lays Plans
For Benefit Supper For Lunchroom

The Home Demonstration club
met at the schooihouse Friday
ut 100 p. m. at which time a
committee was named to plan a
benefit; supper to purchase equip-
ment for the unchroam. Mrs.
C. l. Clifford AMI Mrs. Dele
Martin were named On this rom
mittee The Chlism party viii
be hcli this ye.r 81 the home Of
Mrs. Clifford, according to ten
tative plans, MIS- Vela McKin-
ley, new home demonstration
agent far Jackson county, was
Introduced to those present who
we're Mrs. Hattie Guilotte, Mrs.
Inez Clifford, Mrs. Alpha Rollins,
Mrs. Pansy Ross, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. L. B. Townsend and Miss
NAV Wells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
County Quote Of
$4,000 Sought In
USO Drive For az

Jackson county men still in the
armed forces represent approx
mateiy 20 percent of the total
from tire county who served at
he height of the war, according
to Buford Yerger, of Jackson.
state chairman Of the USO drive
which seeks to raise S4,50D in
the county as its quota of Mis-
sissippi's goal OF $4,000 in a
nationwi @ campaign to continue
USO n; home and overseas dur
ing i947.
According to figures released
by state selective service head
quarters, CAB men from the eoun-
ty still are in the services. This
compared with a total of 2,9l1
who were drafted or who enlist
ed during the war.
Pointing out the county's stake
in supporting USO's efforts 10
provide wholesome recrea' ION and
entertainment for its men who
viii be in the services during
l947, Mr. Yergcr stated that the
quota asked Of Misslss' ppi dur
ing the October campaign rep
resents a contribution Cor each
Mississ ippian In service which is
only one-fifth of the average ask
ed Of the nation as a whole.
Although USO had intended to
cease operations this wear, It VII
continue through 1947 at the re-
quest Of President Truman and
army and navy leaders for CON
tinuatlon of its recreation and
entertainment services for the
benefit Of the more than 1900, 900
men who viii be in our armed
forces next year.
Tpc rational campaign of USO
seeks to obtain 100000 900 for
greatly reduced operations mex
year. or that figure, Misslssippi's
quota OF $4,000 will 60 to sup
port USO-camp shows at army
and navy hospitals, Travellers
Aid services for men in training
IN the U. S., and clubs and SER
vice facilities for servicemen at
home and overseas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Mesdomes Show And
Bond Entertain In
Honor OF Mrs. Thomas

Mesdemes Walter Shaw and
Ear Bond of Gautier entertain
ed win a surprise shower honor
ing Mrs. Harold Thomas at the
home of Mrs. Bond.
1t was in tho form Of an open
house from 200 until 600 o'clock
and during Tint time about 80
friends called bringing gifts that
We're opened and admired by the
recipient.
The surprise was complete as
Mrs. Thomas thought she war
going 20 town, but, instead was
brought TO the Bond home.
Arriving, she was seated in M
antique chair hat had been es
peeiallg decorated for har.
The house WINS decorated with
lovely cut flowers and the din.
ing room table was covered wits
a handmade lace cloth and CEN
tered with flowers.
Mixed sandwiches, iced cake
squares and coffee and tea were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Texas has a post office named
"Divot".
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Columbus's entire expedition
probably cost about $1,000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Townsend and Miss Elizabeth
Davis
Walter Shaw entered the Jack
son County hospital Wednesday
end was operated on Thursday
nothing for appendicitis. He is
getting along fine a this writing.
Ms. Marx Anderson, who vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Robert Hor-
gan, as week, returned TO New
O leans Wednesday.
Ms. Louis Nichols was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Wednes-
day.
MIS-. J T. Wolfe and son, Jack,
of Bay St. Louis, visited Nv. and
Mrs. Robert Horgan Tuesday.
Miss f zabeth Gai1otte, who
is a student of nursing in New
o leans, spent the weekend with
her pafents, Nj. ard Mrs. Napo-
cen Guilao-te.
Harold Golfer If Georgetown,
S G, vsitea his fafhcv, A. r. Col
Ter, oyer the weekend.
Ms. H. C. Penton, who has
been on vacation in Covington.
Ky, vince size visited her sister,
Mrs. 5. r. West, returned Sun
daV.
L. l.. Strong Of Biloxi. spent tine
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. E c.
Milstead.
Perry Gautier who IS a college
freshman st Perkinston, game
home Friday night to witness the