davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Archer Fish Shoot
Insects With Water
By Uncle Ruy

In rivers Of Java, Sumatra and
other islands near Asia there are
fish which have q strange skill
They are known as archer fish.
Many fish Jump out of the
water to capture insects, but the
archer fish seem to be the only
ones which can shoot them down
The archer is small-usually from
5 to 8 inches long. It Is a slow
swimmer. but when it shoots drops
Of water into the air it does SO
with speed and good aim. The
drops are aimed a bit above the
insect. so they will fall on it.
Some archer fish have been
known to bring down insects at
a distance Of three or four feet.
Certain other fish Of the East
Indies are hardly less strange
than the archer. One Of these
is known as the "tree-climbing
perch"
This fish is able to live out of
water for several minutes at a
stretch. Natives declare that 1t
makes overland journeys, going
from one water hole to another.
1t has sharp bones which jut out
from its gill covers and fms, and
these help it to 60 up the rough
trunk Of a palm tree. It varies In
length from 8 to 10 inches.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving a series
of chalk talks on safety to pupils
Of District, Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star.
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday, IL am, Beers. Tuesday. IL
m and pm, Randle Highlands. We'd
nesday. 2:I5 pm. Buchanan; Thursdsy'
II am and / pm. Orr. friday 2'lo
N Brent.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

them around her ankles. This Is
ample insurance. as the anklets
hurt her whenever she takes a
STEP"
Pointing out that more than
half of the Congo's babies die be-
fore they are a year old, DR..
Horner said: "Older folks never
take baths, but they constantly
dunk their children in the river.
They use an arm or q leg and
dunk the whole body. II the river
is too far away. a jug OF cold
water poured over the baby's head
serves the purpose. If the baby
doesn't drown. the chances are
it will get pneumonia"
For the sake of beauty" the
women TATTOO their bodies, their
method being to scratch their
skin and rub dirt in the scratch
to make a good scar. The favorite
designs are circles and semicircles.
Beautiful teeth are either filed
or chipped to points. In the Con-
60, 1t is the eyelasl1es, not the
eyebrows. that are plucked until
nothing 10 lsfk
Evening star., 1949-05-08

gian Congo2 DR.. Marjory Horner,
IT'S Lanier place NV. thinks OF
Congo Beige as her other home.
DR.. Horner. who graduated
from Central High School and
George Washington University
Medical School. is q Christian
medical missionary stationed at
Vienna. in the Belgian, Congo.
Vienna pronounced Way-ma is
about 40 miles below the Equator.
in the heart of Africa. DR.. Hor-
ner intends to go back with her
husband and two children in
September.
Talking of the customs OF the
natives, Or. Horner said that at
an early age wives are sold to the
husbands for goats and heavy
metal anklets. II a bride runs
away from her husband, her fam
lily must refund the purchase
price.
This practice makes the family
want 10 be sure she will not run
away" the missionary said. $50
they bring out the groom's ank-
lets and have o blacksmith bend
Evening star., 1949-05-08

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
Violets Recall Poem
Taught by Mother
Prise Contribution
By Agnes EIizobeth MeGuire, 9
81. Aniheny School

ST. Anthony School
Several times this spring I have
gone picking violets. I found q
small field q short distance from
my home. The first time ] saw It,
It looked like a beautiful purple
carpet.
Whenever I pick violets I think
Of the little poem my mother
taught me:
I know, blue modest violet,
Cleaning with dew Of morn.
I know the place you come from
And the way that you were born.
When God cut holes in Heaven,
The holes the stars looked
through,
He let the little scraps fall down
to earth,
And those little scraps are you.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

In another section. there was a
Roman warrior that almost looked
real.
One very interesting thing ! saw
was a mosaic. made of little pieces
of colored glass. 1t was a picture
of lion attacking q wild ass.
We saw q small copy Of the
Parthenon; 1t looked something
like a dollhouse. Another inter-
esting thing was a tablet made
from bone; it had animal carvings
on it. o
There was a lot Of information
about the kind of light in Rome.
In one of the sections there were
many priceless things. The Roman
pottery was crude but interesting
II we go again, I hope I shall
have just as nice trip as I did
this time.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

politely that II seemed rather
highly seasoned He thought,
perhaps. that q few less herhs
would be better.
But the worst shock Of ail came
the other day when ! walked back
70 see how the lespedeZa had
sown was coming along. From
the house could see q beautiful
sheen OF green covering the aeld
and was beginning to fgure
Just how many tons OF hay !
could cut next fall.
That beautiful green cover, ON
closer inspection. turned cut TO
be nothing more than wild onions,
And they were 20 thick ] couldn't
find q sprig OF lespedexa, Just
one OF the joys OF country living.
I'm told.
don't know Of . man In
Loudoun County who likes 70 20
fishing any better than w. T.
Fletcher. who lives over the way .
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Pan American Fiesta
Prize Contribution
By Annie Butler. 8
Moret School

Next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
our school is giving Pan Amer
ican Fiesta at the Pan American
Union. The fiesta is kind OF
show celebrating our friendship
with the children Of Mexico and
other Latin American countries.
and there will be all kinds Of songs
and dances. Our Spanish teacher,
Mrs. Basil Berg, is in charge OF
the show. Admission is free, so
come and bring your father and
mother.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Salt Kills Weeds

Sprinkle rock salt on driveways,
stone and brick walks. around
garage doors. and perch steps.
on parking areas. tennis courts
and other areas to kill weeds.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
Prize Contribution
By Dottie Rich, II
Chevy chess Elementary School

long National Museum. We had
lovely studying and
the lady who there nice.
mirrors made from bone We bronze
supposed great
statues Of Greek and Roman gods and goddesses
Evening star., 1949-05-08
National Museum Tour Aids
Study of Rome and Greece

fThe fifth grade OF Cheuy Chase Elementary School
taken tour OF the National Museum Dotte Rtchs
of the u Impressed her classmates that they urged
teacher Ruth Huson send 1t to The Junior STAR
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Congo Women Use Strange
Methods to Attain Beauty
Prize Contribution
By Loura Mister, IA
c.ors. Washington High School. A'ssandfia

Africa What does it you? think OF Eeypts
snhnx and Prauids think OF the great natural PARK
the Union of South with lions tigers graes ana
beautiful Nile River? The Stan Oh
,;oas;.o think jungleS OF the Bel
Evening star., 1949-05-08
My Little Turtle
Prise Cesfribaties
by GuiI Ann Scott, 3

I had little turtle which /
loved very much. One day, ! took
it to school. Other children
brought their pets. too.
We learned how 10 feed them.
and some of their habits. A hol-
iday came. and we took our pets
home.
NV little brother was playing
with my turtle on the floor. He
forgot 1t for moment and stepped
on 1t.
I did not get to take my turtle
back to school.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The District Of Columbia has
"a miles of railway lines.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Detroit is the oldest city be-
tween the Aileghenies and the
rlains a New Lexicc.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Government Printing Once
Auxiliary installed the following
ofiicers: Dolores Robson. presi-
dent: Mae Sine. senior vice presi-
dent: Rose Henkelman. junior vice
president; Myrtle Eckman, secre-
tary; Mae Herman. treasurer:
Mary Bradley. patriotic instruc-
tor: Dot Ebert. conductress: An
META Norton. guard: Olive Min
ard. two-year trustee. Mary Brad
ley. three-year trustee.
Past Department President MIL
dred Carter was the installing
ofIicer. Mae Herman presented
Myrtle Eckman with q past preai-
dents PIN.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
MOlE-M0Ts KIM Molfs

They're soi nowsf y.stsa
&nply hcIs wh sharp suck ose end d1nD
nogGNoTs Moies end de Large sroncaicsi as So
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
STANDARD OIL GIVES
FOUR $4,000 Scholarships
TO UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA


SEATTLE - DR.. ferris Moore,
president of the University of Al
aska, has announced the establish
ment OF four 5000 general seholor-
ships by the Standard Oil Comp
any of California. The scholarships,
together with a check for $1,000,
We're presented TO DR.. Moore by L.
NJ Hagen. assistant district man
ager for the company, and Nj. B.
Vincent manager at Fairbanks.
Purpose oil these scholarships is
to encourage students who offer
promise OF becoming outstanding
citizens in later years and to ere
ate incentive for leadership in the
American way of lie. They are to
be presented one each to members
of the freshman, sophomore Junior
md senior classes, regardless of
course of study, race or creed
Awards will be made by the Gni-
Yersity on a competitive basis con
sidering scholastic achievement, ii
nancia need, character and prom
Use.
According to Dr. Moore, this
plan, if continued, would allow a
student to complete his college ed
ucation by winning the Standard
Oil Company of California seholor-
ship each year for four eonsecu-
tive years In this way each year
four students, who might other
wise have to abandon their studies
for financial reasons, will be offer
ed the opportunity of completing
their college education. However,
competition for these scholarships
at each level will be open to all
applicants every year.
The establishment of these schol-
orships at the University of Alaska
by the Standard Oil Company of
California is recognition of the ex-
cellent work the school is doing
in the Territory, Dr.. Moore said.
Coincident with the presentation
OF these scholarships to the Uni
versity of Alaska, Standard is es-
tablishing 30 similar awards at
eight other universities including
the O. OF Washington, L. of Ore
gon, U. of Idaho, T. of California
L. of Hawaii, I. of Nevada, O. of
Arizona and University of Utah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
NOTED AUTHOR
DIES OF INJURIES

ATLANTA Margaret Mitchell
AZ. author of Gone With The
Wind died Tuesday. She was
struck down by speeding auto
mobile last Thursday night.
Doctors said she had a fractured
skull, fractures Of the pelyis, and
other injuries
The quiet author of the famous
Civil War novel was hit by a car
as she and her husband John R.
Marsh an advertising executive
crossed the street while walking to
a movie near her home.
Police charged the driver of the
car, Hugh D. GraYitt, IS. with
suspicion of manslaughter. Grayitt,
taxi driver. was off duty at the
time and in his private car Police
records show he has had % traf-
fie violations previously against
him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
FWs PHOTOGRAPHS
SPOT VIoLAToRs

JUNEAU - After being spotted
and photographed by Fish and
Wndlife Service enforcement ag-
ents on aerial patrol of the Alaska
Gulf. Conrad X Klippert. Pelican
City troller, pleaded guilty last
Friday and was fined $3.50 in L.
S Commissioners court for fishing
in the off-shore king salmon nurs-
cry grounds between Icy Point and
Lituya Bay. K1iippert also pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 for fail
ure to clearly display the name Of
his trolling boat Arminta" on
top of the pilot house or cabin for
Identification from the air
According to FWS officials. these
violations were observed by the
agents while on off-shore aerial
patrol on July %. and the evidence
in the case was developed and re-
corded by use of aerial photogra-
ply which clearly records the pos
ition of the fishing vessel in the
closed area and eliminates the need
for landing in the rough open
waters of the Gulf The area In
question was closed after hearings
and studies showed it to be mai
or nursery grounds for young king
salmon but patrol has been diff
cult until this technique was de-
Yeloped
Law enforcement supervisor Dan
Ralston says that all patrols are
being equipped with Photographic
and other special equipment in
luding drop kits with instructions
"a. those apprehended in violations
IF the Z. S. Fishery regulations
The acquisition of twin-engined
7ircraft by the FWs has made pos
sible. for the first time, regular
patrol operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19

details
The kitchen has been renovat-
ed aud new floor covering has been
put IN the dormitories. There is
still some redecorating to do and a
painting crew is still working.
superintendent Intolubbe said en-
rollment would be about the same
As last year = about 210 young
sters. The school accommodates
children up to the and including
the sixth grade.
He said that although the child
rem enjoyed their Mt. Edgecumbe
visit, they were glad 10 be back at
the Institute with It's green grass
and berries aud a place to swim
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
BARTON REACHES
4.500-FT. OCEAN DEPTH

SMUGGLER's COVE, Calf -
Man went deeper into the sea this
week than ever befor in history
and reported strange schools of
flashing fish
Marine Explore Otis Barton
Tuesday reached $500 feet below
the Pacific, then announced after
eight minutes that he was coming
up. His original goal was 5000
feet.
He said he saw showers of stars
and "alI forms of luminous sea
life," and added:
81 am amazed to ees SO many
luminous things at this depth. The
water is beautifully, unexpectedly
clear"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
INSTITUTE SUPERINTENDENT
HOME FROM SOUTH

E. c. Intolubbe, superintendent
of Wrangen Institute, returned to
Wrangen August 3, after two
months Outside.
Fore part of his time was spent
in Seattle where he assisted in
grading of Civil Service examina-
tions for Alaska Native Service
teacher and advisor positions.
He then went to the Indian Ser
vice summer school at Stewart,
Nevada, near Carson City. Other
WTangell teachers there were Flor
ence Wilson, Blanche Havereamp,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts. A
teacher, new to the Institute staff
this winter was also there, Mrs.
Gussie Holland All teachers will
arrive in Wrangell within a month
as school is scheduled to start on
September IL.
From Carson City Mr.. Intolubbe
went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, his for
mer home, where he was Joined by
his mother for the return trip to
Wrangell. She will be here with
her son and family indefinitely.
Children of the Institute return
ed to Wrangell from Sitka August
4. They were at Mt Edgecumbe
while repairs and renovations were
under way at Wrangell Institute.
Repairs are still under way but
major portion has been compelled
and it is expected the work will be
entirely finished by the time the
school opens Sept. II. Roy Ken
nedy is in charge of the finishing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Eddie Churchill and two
children returned home Aug 3,
from juneau via Alaska Coastal
plane. Ms. Churchill has been visit
ing in Juneau while her husband
was engaged in fishing in the Kod-
lax region.
Accompanying Mrs Churchill
and children was her mother, Mrs.
Andy Barlow. former resident OF
who will be here a short
time visiting friends and relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19

said here this week.
Howard said some improvements
in the seasonal guarantees also
had been obtained for the workers.
Approximately 1900 workers are
affected
A contract has not been con
eluded between the eannery opera
tors and the union ON nonresident
workers, Howard said The princi-
pal issue in this dispute is a de-
mand OF the operators to transfer
workers into Southeast Alaska
from other areas to complete their
seasons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. Randrup has made ap-
plieation for a domestic under he
Act of May 26, 1884, AS Stat.
S09) Anchorage Serial No. O12905.
for a tract of land described as
Tract "E' of the Wrangell Group
of Homesites situated on Zimovia
Strait, near Wrangell, Alaska, Pit
of L. S. Survey No. 1921, Sheet l.
containing 3.32 acres, and it is
now in the files of the L. S. Land
OFFICE, Anchorage. Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
toned land should file their ad-
verse claim in the district land Of
flee within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter, or
they will be barred by the provi-
sions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
First Publication July /, 1919
Last Publication Aug 26, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
cANNFRY WORKERS GET
BOOST IN PAY

SEATTLE-An agreement grant
ing resident salmon cannery work
ers a 7-cent hourly wage increase
in Southeast Alaska has been
reached in Ketchikan, Ken How
ard. international representative
of the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural
and Allied Workers Union (CIO)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
NOTICE


IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
WRANGELL PRECINCT, FRS
DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JESSIE MILLER, DE-
CEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed administrator of the above
entitled estate of Jessie Miller, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby adj
monished to present such claims,
with the proper vouchers, to the
u. s Commissioner, Federal Build
ing, Wrangell, Alaska. on or be-
fore six months from date of pub
LEGATION hereof
C. DON MILLER
Administrator of the estate of
Jessie Miller, deceased
First publication Aug. II, 1949
Last publication Sept. 2, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republic
cation OF all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all
AP news dispatches.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

COTTON has become q year
~ round fashion favorite.
Formerly relegated to q lesser
position, cotton this season
emerges as q fabric with un-
limited fashion possibilities.
It Is particularly strong In
the coed and career girls
wardrobe thoughts. Cotton
textures and colors, coupled
with expert work on the part
Of those behind the fashion
drawing boards, have result
ed In designs that are more
than pleasing to the eyes.
Rain or shine, hot or cold.
cotton Is proving to be one
Of the fabrics causing quite
q bit Of fashion talk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-16

of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SabiEs-Mr. and Mrs. Sabin met him
at WAi3efish.
Mrs. Eta Morgan of Spokane at
tended the funeral Of Betty Van
Leishout in Eureka Monday
Mrs. John Gibson and Nels Fla
get returned Saturday from visit
to Walla Walla, Wash.
Dickie Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
CLYDE Paul of Whitefish is visiting
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shenetelt IN
Eureka.
Manley Schagel is spending sew
eral days in Kettle Falls where he
will be Joined by his sister Girlo
Nelson, who will accompany him
home
The Episcopal Guild held a 200
O'Clock luncheon lawn party at the
home of Mrs. Larry Riley, FRIDAY,
June 10.
Miss Blanche McMannus returned
from a visit to Great Falls. She
was accompanied by ChriSty Len
arr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Trip and
children returned to Eureka after
spending the winter at Farragut,
Idaho.
Fldon johnson of Spokane was in
Eureka Monday to attend the fun
eral Il his cousin, Betty Van Leish-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mikalson of
Centralia, Wash, visited relatives
in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr AlversOn spent
Thursday in Kalispell on business.
John Finch and Jim Gibbons who
have been attending school IN
Havre returned home last week for
the summer vacation.
Miss Gertrude Dumbolton retur-
ned home from visit at the home
of her niece in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howe returned
home from Bozeman Saturday
where Mr. Howe has been attending
college. They plan to spend the va
cation at the home of Mrs. Howe's
mother, Mrs. Anna Benson.
Stanley McNaughton of Seattle
was a Eureka visitor last Thursday
He was accompanied by Mrs. Duane
McNaughton and daughter Lynn
and his sister, Jean McNaughton
They are visiting in Fernie, B. c.
R. N. A. Sewing Circle met al
the home of Mrs. Dell Pike with 1
covered dish luncheon. The after
noon was spent in hand sewing and
visiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-16
EUREKA NEWS

Marion Golden and children of
Boise, and Mrs. Hough Klossner of
Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
son, Gary of Kalispell spent the
week end in Eureka visiting
Bob Mcdonald returned home
from Bozeman for the school vaca-
ton.
Tom E. Price, Sr. returned home
Sunday from Kalispell where he
had undergone an appendectomy at
the Kalispell General hospital last
week. He accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Drake and Mrs. Price to
Eureka.
R. L. Pagan is filling the vacated
office of City Police until the fall
school session starts.
Alex Purdy of Great Falls spent
several days in Eureka visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hampton OF
Libby spent a few days in Eureka
and attended the Van Leishout fun
eral.
Howard Hanson and sons left for
Wisconsin for several weeks visit
WIN relatives. lIlcy WSAC dNNOALl-
Panied by Elmer johnson.
Jim Withycombe returned home
from Corvallis where he has been
attending the Oregon State Univer-
sity. He was accompanied by Mrs
James Withycombe of Carnell, Cali
fCrnia, who visited at the Harry
Wjthycombe home.
Rocky Star and his orchestra OF
Spokane played for the Legion
dance at the community hall Fri
day night, June 10. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. John Mcclure of Spokane
spent a few days visiting in Eureka
She attended the Van Leisnout
funeral.
Mrs. Emma Quilting of Mennonite
Wis, is visiting relatives in Eur
eka.
Bernard Benson who is en-
ployed in Kalispell spent the week
end visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna
Benson, in Eureka.
Richard Staples of Helena is visit
ing at the home of his grandmother
Mrs. William Schagel.
Walter McKenna of St. Paul IS
spending a few days at the home