davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
FISH FIGURES

Fish pack figures for Alaska up
to the end of the week ending July
16, are as follows:
Southeast Alaska - reds, 7,941
cases; kings. $685.; pinks, eos;
ehums, 951a; cohoes, 7,O971h; to-
tai cases this year, 16.3721a; total
to July 16 last year, 21,583h.
Copper River area - reds, 46,
$50 cases; kings, 2,1O5. Total this
year, 1856; total to same date
last year, 1871.
Central Alaska reds, 49,
971 II kings, 3O,2781a; pinks
62,439; chums, 5000; cohoes
11,238. Total this year 346,2O7
cases. Total asst year to same date,
946,O56 cases.
Bristol Bay - reds, 4S9,647 Il
kings, 4,OS6 chums, 27.8O4; CO.
hoes, IL Total cases. 1,60S1a:
Total last year to same date, l.
l71,359 cases.
Western Alaska reds, 49,
723h; kings, 1900; pinks, Sc !;
ohums, 30.715; cohoes, IA Total
cases, 541,64812 Total last year to
same date. 1.218,160.
Total for all Alaska, reds, 6S1,-
636; kings, 43,742; pinks, 63,41O;
ehums, 97,O3O1a; cohoes, Is, 4O91s
Total cases to July 16, 1919, 9O4,-
22S. Total last year to same period,
1,5S5,7991a.
The above figures are supplied
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
OUT ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Dave Demmerden, prophet
or of Irene's women's apparel shop,
flew to Ketchikan July 10 from
where she took a PAA plane to
Seattle.
Mrs. Remmerden is on a buying
trip for her shop and will be in
Seattle and Portland, Oregon. Lat
er she will go to Yakima, Wash
ington, to visit relatives. She ex-
poets to be gone until the last
week of August. During her abb
'sence the shop is in charge of her
husband and daugter, Pauline.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
TRANSFERRED

Mr.. and Mrs r. II. S. Sampson,
who have lived at Telegraph Creek
the past six years where Mr.. Samp-
son was Indian Agent. left for
Vancouver, B. c.. Tuesday on the
Princess Louise. Mr.. Sampson is
being assigned to a new station by
the Canadian Indian service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
Rack TO KETCHIKAN

Stanley Adams, Ketchikan fir
chief, who has been visiting his
son Stuart here for some time re-
turned to Ketchikan last Sunday.
The younger Adams is a plane
pilot for A. R. Brueger, local can
merry operator.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
Income Properties

$4,000 of your own money (no
loan money! down payment takes
eight apartment building and ex-
ira building lot. Payments $40.
plus interest at SO. Income
$442.50 per month, net about
$3.50 monthly or live in one of
apartments and make less. Close
in; owners leaving town. New roo
new plumbing, newly decorated
Furnished.
ABOUT $4,000 will handle 3-apart-
ment building close in; two 3
bedroom and one 11-bedroom apis.
No nicer apis. in Juneau or AL
aska.
1-bedroom unfinished; will
Five small houses, $4,000. All
bring around 5000 monthly with
no operating expense or bother.
As building lots, Juneau and CHA
cier Highway. Discount for 5 or
more.
s ACRES: 10 acres, 31a acres pat
ented, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove.
Two bargains in unfinished houses
Juneau homes, fou
Douglas, eight Highway, Auke
Bay, Fritz Cove, and Lena Cove.
USED CARS and TRUCKS
of SCHRAMM AIR
COMPRESSORS.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. L. T. Campbell flew to Ket-
ehikan yesterday to join her hus-
band who went down last week
end. They will return home on the
Campbell tug Aiasco the latter
part of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
TO PETERSRnRG

Miss Ann Diven, daughter of
Mrs. John Siyertsen, flew to Peters
burg last Sunday to visit her
grandmother and brother.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-22
STRIKE OVER

LONDON - Striking dock work
ers who crippled the port of Lon
don for 25 days. voted today to re-
turn to their jobs Monday.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

night) Jerry Vance and Charlie
Gilbert were back in this lost scity
telling about what fun they had on
their vacation at Denver, Colorado.
A familiar scene about the park
is Ottmar Hudson and Leroy Nc
Farland waiting for their lost lovers
to come back home. The latest
scoop on the fire works at the fair
grounds; Lewis Roberts bri b d
JesSy jackson and a couple of un-
known chicks to go see it, they
came back-Lewis stayed and en-
joyed every bit of it.
Soon the time will come when
the boys will be back from Blythe.
Jacky Carrethos and S a e i a
Rabb have been going together for
so long someone told me they would
eventually get married, believe
it don't you? Speaking of mar
raiges, Archie Cooper was very
disappointed when he came back to
find Christene Jefferson married.
Deloris Rabb and Huston "Whizzer"
Turner have broken up, it re-
mains to be seen whose heart they
will invade next. Willie Haywood
is very jealous of someone who is
trying to take his girl Roberta. I
know who it is, but won't tell.
know you will be sorry to hear
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Teenage Highligghts
nv n1on M0vVUo1I

Hello Fun Lovers!
This week puts me in pretty
bad predicament, with hardly any
thing to say except whose who
around the community.
A little of the latest happenings
that occurred during the holiday.
The Brown brothers and their new
car have made head lines for the
second time. Wendell and John
have been getting around quite a
bit this last week from eastside to
westside from Broadway to Buck
eye. Practically all the chicks know
them for immitating the Raens.
They are girl crazy like most
normal boys. They have made quite
a few friends but their closest
friends are Crandford Bonner and
Lewis Roberts.
Now for a little of the rumors
and gossip that is buzzing in every
ones ears. Burnis Brooks and
Othela Clark have been seen to-
gether so much you would think
they were married, but they are
too young to think of such drastic
actions. (In the middle of the
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Pie Meringue
Secrets Given

Secrets Of pie-meringue making
are revealed by Reva Lincoln, nu-
tritionist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Arizona.
Meringue has long been
mystery, even to experienced cooks
and pie-makers. It may be soft and
fluffy as cloud when the pie
goes in the oven, yet quite different
when it reaches the dinner table.
Familiar troubles are: shrinkage,
weeping" waterlesS underneath,
sickness which makes cutting diff
ficult, toughness, and "beading"-
small moist droplets over the sur
face.
Recent meringue-making studies,
reported by the New York State
Experiment Station n, may help
cooks avoid these difficulties.
Secrets of fine quality meringue
revealed in these tests are: whip
ping egg whites and sugar to just
the right stiffness; placing mer-
ingue on a warm filling; baking at
4ZO r =. 4OI 4 W = " AAAAAuCCS'
For tender, moist meringue, able
to hold it's high fluffiness, the right
amount of whipping Is important.
In the tests best results came from
this method.
Have the whites at room tenn
perature. Add a pinch of salt for
each white. Beat until the foam
is relatively fine and forms round
ed, peaks when the beater is lifted
out. Then add sugar gradually
2 tablespoons for each white-and
continue beating until the meringue
is stiff but not dry.
Meringues baked on warm fill
lings in the tests cooked more even
| ly and were less likely to weep"
than those baked on cold pie.
Baking at 425oF. for 4 to Az min
utes proved more of protection
against leakage than baking at
lower heat a longer time, as many
recipes recommend.
Beading, the tests showed, results
from too long cooking, causing
over-coagulation of the whites. A
temperature of 425oF. proved best
for tenderness and preventing
sickness and shrinkage. In 4 to
Az minutes this temperature also
gave a golden brown CLINT over
the top of the meringue.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

that Donald Benton has quit the
staff, and leaving his article to
Alonzo King that is the reason for
last weeks absence in the Teen
Age Highlights. Now on duty for
the Sun is Olen Maxwell and Lewis
Roberts and Alonzo King.
James Boon is having the time
of his life with Hattie Williams.
What will the wolf" Levi s
Roberts say? Burlene S nit h is
breaking the hearts of two in
nocent brothers, Condor and Bobby
Smith.
Next week your rowing reporters
will bring you an exciting epesdoe
on the Benton Case"
Farewell Friends and Lovers
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

The rambling Hotel La Posada in
Winslow, gateway to Hopiland, is
a copy of a Spanish hacienda and
holds many pieces of furniture in
use long before the Territory of
Arizona was organized.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Music
Neonon, VioIinist,
Accompanied by
Composer at Piano
By Elena de- Soyn

Two unusually interesting
novelties for violin and piano high
lighted the recital by Yfrah Nea-
man, violinist. in the National
Gallery of Art last night. Both
Howard Ferguson's Sonata No.
2" and Norman Dello Joio's "Vari-
alton and Capriccio" had their
Washington premiere. However,
neither composer is stranger
here. One of Ferguson's sonatas
was introduced here by Jascha
Heifetz three years ago. Mr.. Dello
Joio's name appeared on pro-
grams three times within a year.
the last being in November when
the National Symphony played
his Variation, Chaconne and
Finale"
Although still in his thirties,
Mr.. Dello Joio captured one top
award after another and contrib
uted already to various fields of
music including the stage. An ac-
complished pianist. the composer
made his first Washington appear
ance in person to collaborate with
the violinist in the presentation Of
his work. They formed a happy
partnership. Mr., Neaman. his
youthful impetuosity subdued to
the requirements of the compost
ton. showed all the fine points Of
his talent. This was the best Offer
ing of the evening.
Besides workmanship of a high
order. notable In the development
of the material. the Variation
and Capriccio" abounds in va
riety and quality. Each section
holds interest. whether rhapsodic.
jazzy or capricious. The folk-like
theme. introduced by the piano in
the beginning and returning to-
ward the end, is of special appeal.
The sonorous tone of the violinist.
his perfect legato and command
of dynamicS, served him in good |
stead. Both artists shared equally
in the technical demands of the
work and in those of the difficult
ensemble.
Mr.. Neaman was not so elo-
quent in Ferguson's sonata, which
calls for sentiment and not eX-
uberance. Romantic to an extreme,
it leans toward the masters, yet it
is original and up-to-date. The
continuous appassionato manner
used unremittently spoiled many a
lovely passage. Norman Voelcker,
while subordinating himself to the
violin, gave good support.
The best number in the first |
group was the "Loure" from
Bach's unaccompanied "Partita in
IE Major" which Mr.. Neaman
played with style and refinement.
The Prelude" suffered from
a faulty intonation. Chausson's
"Poeme." substituted for Szyman-
owski's Chant de Roxane," lacked
suavity and subtlety. Since Mr..
Neaman has a fine tone which re-
spends easily to the dictates Of his
will. it would not seem difficult for
him to acquire greater command
and repose which would lend his
playing greater individuality.
Any celebration Of Christmas
was a crime in the Puritan Eng
| "a n1:.. N.>>..-n
Evening star., 1949-12-12

Any celebration of Christmas
was a crime in the Puritan Eng
land of Oliver Cromwell.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Fairfax Group Asks
Hatch Act Exception

The Fairfax County Federation
Of Citizens Associations yesterday
petitioned the Civil Service Com
mission to allow nonpartisan po-
litical activity by Federal workers
living in the county.
The petition asks for an ex-
emption to the Hatch Act so Fed
eral workers living in the county
can seek election as nonpartisan
candidates to local Offices or par
ticipate in other local political
activities on a nonpartisan basis.
Harold A. Ward, chairman of
the Federation's Hatch Act Com
mittee, who yesterday filed the
petition. said the county was seek
ing the same type exemption al
ready in effect in Arlington and
Alexandria.
Some Fairfax County communi-
ties. including Falls Church.
Herndon and Clifton. already have
been granted the exemption.
Mr.. Ward said a similar petit
ton was rejected a number Of
years ago. He said his group had
since made a survey which indi-
Gated that about SO per cent of
1000 persons checked worked for
the Government or had immediate
members of their families who did.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Doorway From Godsby's Tavern
To Be Restored to Original Spot

One of the original doorways
to historic Gadsby's Tavern in
Alexandria is being returned there
after many years at the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New
York.
The white Colonial door frame
was purchased from the museum
by Col. and Mrs. Charles Beatty
Moore of Alexandria. s'iey pre-
sented it to the Alexandra Asso-
citation, which is having 1t In
stalled. The purchase price was
said to be more than $1,000. Col.
and Mrs. Moore are in Texas. and
could not be reached to confirm
this.
The doorway is to be attached
to its original spot facing South
Royal street. 1t was beneath this
doorway that George Washington
stood when he last reviewed
troops about a month before his
death, historians say. The en-
trance is to the second portion Of
Gadsby's, erected in 1892. An
other part was built 10 years
earlier.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Structures Usedin Capitol Work
NotSo Costly, House Group Says

This Is nearly 81 600 less t1An
a similar building OF frame eon~
struetion would have cost the
committee informed its pcTtasbes
colleagues. 1t Is a pgefabracAied
building produced by the manu-
facturer IN large quantities. II
addition. its salvage value Is said
TO be 30 10 IS per much
more than a frame buildins,
The plywood fence around the
area being used by the contractor
an item which has caused tiu-
merous economy minded members
10 shake their heads sadly cost
81. .o9o and represents saSsns ef
some 5000 10 $500 over the cost
OF an ordinary plank fence, the
committee said its investigation
revealed
A large portion OF the saving.
carefully calculated. Is attributable
10 labor cost In handling and
erection" the report said. addink
that other structures in the tenn
porary group cost approximately
Sc 900 and the committee has no
evidence OF excessive costs on
them
Evening star., 1949-06-09

For the first time Washingto-
mans may see the smallest monkey
in the world-the pigmy marmoset
A pair has been sent to the Wash
ington Zoo from an admirer in
Peru.
DR.. William M. Mann. Zoo di-
rector, yesterday announced ar
rival of the marmosets. They
were the gift of Capt. John H,
Miller of Lima, a friend Of DR..
Mann and a pilot with the South
American Panagra Airline.
In addition to the little rat
sized monkeys, the Zoo became
the owner of a pair of big cared
foxes from the Cape of Good Hope
and was loaned three. Australian
kangaroos by dealer. Both the
marmosets and the foxes are
housed in the small mammal
house while the kangaroos are
Gagged beside the giraffe pen.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
9 Candidates Favor
Non-Pariy Elections

Nine OF II Alexandria City
Council candidates told q political
meeting sponsored by The Lynn
haven Citizens Association last
night they favor nonpariiMan local
elections
Only tao Democratic candidates,
James NJ. Duncan. JT,. and Prank
lin p Backus aaid ttlsy favor re-
tention Of the party elections.
A twelfth council candidate. n.
Samuel L,ickett. vas unAbie 10 al
tend the rally becaase Of o death
In his family
The nine who favor taanpartikan
elections are Democrats Albert A.
Smoos. Marshall Beverley. Leroy
s. Bendhelm. Roy C.. BsaEs Re-
pubiicans Clyde Vsfksrks and Ma
than PaulSon. and independents
Edwin NJ Barrett. Clinton knight
and l. n Mayer.
Alexandria voters 90 70 the polls
Tuesday 10 choose seven council
uaen from the IL candidates. II
Ia the first time that Democrats
have had Republican opposition
Tor the council seata There have
been independent candidates BE-
fore, however,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Hoffman-Boston High
To Graduate -Four June IS

Four seniors viii graduate from
the Hoffman-Boston High School
for Negroes In ceremonies at 8
pm. June Is at the school. 1415
South Queen street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. vice
chairman Of the Arlington School
Board. will speak. and County
Supt. of Schools Fletcher Kemp
viii present the diplomas.
Graduates are Alfred Calvin
Davis. Sarah Arelia Fuller, Dolores
Costello Green and Loretta
HaSkins.
The largest ninth-grade class in
the schools hiStory-38 members
will receive promotion certificates
at the same time. Hoffman
Boston recently was placed on the
approved list by the State Board
of Education as a result of i'm
provements instituted during the
last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

The House Appropriations Com
mittee took occasion yesterday TO
enlighten members OF Congress on
how much the Government will
have TO pay for the sturdy looking
temporary buildings built on the
Capitol grounds in connection with
the job OF reroofiing the Senate
and House chambers.
The committee is aware OF the
comments of several members Of
the House with respect 10 the type
and character OF this temporary
construction" II stated in It's re-
port on a legislative branch ap-
preparation bill.
A two-story frame structure on
the House side of the Capitol
used by field personnel and for
storage of small equipment. cost
approximately $4,000. the COM
mittee reported.
In so far as facts available 70
the committee disclose. that Is not
excessive" 1t commented
A one-story steel shed, to be
used for keeping Government
property removed from the House
side OF the Capitol during the
work. cost s5.675.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Arlington Candidates
Await CIarification on
Deadline for Filing

aaS The status of a number of
Arlington Democrats who filed
Friday for election To the County
Executive Committee remained in
doubt today despite ruling by
the Virginia attorney general that
either midnight last Thursday or
Friday could be the deadline.
The committee will meet Tues
day night to receive report from
a subcommittee which is checking
the filings of all candidates. ac-
cording to Chairman Harrison
Mann. Mr.. Mann refused to dis
close the names of committee can
didates until after his group acts.
The Arlington Democratic Exec
utive Committee had advertised
midnight of last Thursday as the
deadline for the filing of can
didacies for the August 2 primary
for State and local Offices and for
the committee.
Last Thursday, however, the
Office of State Attorney General
Lindsay Almond. jr., ruled that
midnight Friday was the deadline
despite the fact that the day
Jefferson Davis birthday-is OBJ
served as legal holiday in Vir-
ginia.
Almonds Ruling Cited.
The Attorney General said, go
1t is my opinion that June 3 may
be counted as . the last day
for filing notices of candidacy for
candidates for the General As
sembly and local Offices. June 8
was an official State holiday
and in view of this fact we have
expressed the view that it would
be advisable for notices to be
filed not later than June 2 in
order to avoid any question on
this ground.
However, since notices of can
didacy for the primary are to be
filed with the party chairman and
not state or local officials. it is
my opinion that a notice filed and
accepted on June by a candidate
for the General Assembly or a
local Office would be properly
filed" Mr.. Almond stated.
Many Filed on Friday.
He noted that the question rails
ed. however. concerns candidates
for the county Democratic COM
mittee and not public officers.
THE regulations governing the
Evening star., 1949-06-09

qualification Of candidates for
party Office and the manner in
which they become candidates is
purely a party matter" he said.
In Alexandria Democratic Com
mittee Chairman Gilbert Cox said
midnight Friday had been ad-
vertised as the deadline by his
committee. a
Mr.. Cox said all except two of
the seven persons who filed for
Democratic committee posts in
Alexandria did so on Friday. The
seven candidates for the IL COM
mittee seats are Talbot Sinclair.
Mrs. Edith Warne. Mrs. Audrey
Waiz, Miss Camille De Lane and
George z. Boteler. who all filed
on June 3, and Harry F. Kennedy,
jr., and Charles S. Sherwood.
Three of those who filed June 3.
Mr.. Sinclair, Miss De Lane and
Mr.. Boteler, are incumbents.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

In addition to George Wash
ington the Marquis de Lafayette
also is known to have passed
through this door frame. as did
countless others prominent In
Americas early Colonial history.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Reese. a mem
ber of the Alexandria Association.
described return of the doorway
as a triumph" in the restoration
of Gadsby's Tavern. The tavern.
which is owned by Alexandria
American Legion Post No. "a. has
been restored by the Colonial
Danes, Alexandria Association.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Children of the American
Revolution and Alexandria Gar
den Club.
Mrs. Reese said the doorway
was removed from the building
when the Metropolitan Museum
purchased woodwork at Gadsby's
from a former owner about so
years ago. She said that at the
Metropolitan Museum it was at
tached to the outside of the build
ing, and was not exhibited with
other relics there from Gadsby's.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
4th Cuse of Tick Fever
Suspected in County

A fourth suspected case Of tick
fever was reported yesterday by
the Prince Georges County Health
Department.
DR.. Julius Kaufman Of Bladens-
burg. vino Is treating the case. said
the victim Is a 25-year-old woman
living In the villa Heights saibdivi-
sion near BladensburR.
The woman. DR.. Kaufman said.
already Is on her way TO recovery
and did not require disqualification.
She had the symptoms Of the fever
but no final diagnosis has been
made, he said.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
IS Fire Units Take pari
In Damascus Carnival

Units from about 10 FIRE depart
merits In MontgoEnsry. Frederick.
Howard. CMrroa and Baltimore
Counties participated 10 itse Ssh
annual carnival and parade
sponsored yesterday hy tias
Damascus Volunteer Pre- DrpaEt-
rnent.
First prizr Of go for tina hess
appearing Gre apparatus wfth
rnarehing nrrnsn sent 70 TIE
Mount Airy Carroll County r1rs
Department Other prizes awarded
included
Best sppearins lad5es' anxilinry.
Hampstead Carroll County Pre-
Department auxiliary best sp-
pearisag appaTat&ss. Olsn Erfso
Volunteer FGFs Depsstrent sp-
parai&ss coming tts Longest dSa-
tAnce. Fstkessslse sfsalsanms
County Fffe Department. n<at
euufppwd ansaisres. 0aatf<rs-
burg Washington 0rUss voassn-
teer Pre- Department. and b~ss
appearing n0r- nfsxzsa oTxanI-
rataon. Damascus Daughters of
AwsefteA