davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
PRINCETON CHOIR
 TO GIVE CONCERT

The Princeton Choir, a Presby- terian unit, will be in Wrangell Saturday, July l, for a concert. the Rev. Paul F. Evans, local Presbyterian minister announced.
 The visitors will leave Ketchikan about ' am. aboard the Princeton Hall, arriving here about 5 pm They will have dinner immediatel, upon arriving and the concert will be at o'clock.
 The Princeton Theological Sem mary Choir is made up of 23 young men in theological training. The school is located at Princeton, N. J. For nearly 150 years young men and women from all parts of America and all parts of the world have trained on this historic cam pus.
 Since 1887 the Choir has sung at least three times every Sunday during the academic year. Trans . continental tours through Cuba, Mexico, Canada as well as most of the states have been part of their work. On their Fifth Annual Summer Tour the Choir will drive across the states into Canada ana up the Alaska Highway. Most ma jor towns in southeastern Alaska will hear these men. Interior Alas ka will hear the travellers at De. struction Bay, Folk Junction, Fair. banks, Ladd Field, Palmer and the Anchorage Area.
 David Hugh Jones, F. A. G. O. Mus. Doc, Director of the choii since 1894, is a member of tho American Society of Composers Authors, and Publishers, and is l. composer of sacred music which ha! been sung by leading choral or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangell at the of flee of the City Clerk until July 5, 1850, and then publicly opened, for the following purpose:
 Re-stuccoing of the east side of Wrangell Public School building. Specifications and further infor. nation may be obtained at the of flee of the City Clerk
 ROBERT WICKMAN, City Clerk
 Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
NOTICE

Ordinance 120 prohibits the sale or use of fireworks and other explosives within the Town of Wrangell.
 The only form of fireworks to be allowed or sold in Wrangell over the Fourth of July week end are cap pistols.
 Anyone violating this ordi- nance is subject to a maximum fine of $50.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL.
 Common Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangell at the office of the City Clerk until July 5, 1850, and then publicly opened, for the following purpose:
 Painting of Wrangell Public School.
 Specifications and further infor- nation may be obtained at the of flee of the City Clerk.
 ROBERT WORKMAN, City Clerk
 Town of Wangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
MARTEN FUR SEASON
 NOVEMBER 16-DECEMBER

A recent issue carried an article giving new game regulations for this year. One paragraph gave the marten season as being from Mo- vember 16 until January 31. This is incorrect, as the correct dates are November 16 until December 5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

the town has offered tourists, of whom claim it is the high point of their entire trip. Although it is becoming increasingly difficult to get a cast together, Manager B, W. McKibben is hopeful of gathering enough together for the Fourth of July activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
PAN-AM PLANE FLIES OVER

Yesterdays bri ght sunshine brought the southbound Pan Amer lcan plane down low for a look see at Wrangell. The big four-mo- tored plane roared directly over town about 4 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Monday = For Ketchikan Marlyn Buyer, T. c. Webb, A. G.. Stanks, James Vincent. For White River Boy Scout Camp: Bucky Smith, Charles Martin, Dick Gar cia, Allen Johnson. For Juneau: Dr. Albrecht. For Petersburg: Alvin Fredrickson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
It's Been a Nice Month

Wrangell has enjoyed 12 clear days so far this month, according to weather records kept by Art Nelson. With the exception of the End, 3rd and 4th of June, there has been only .03 inch of rain so far this month. Here's the day-by-day record: disparity cloudy 2nd-cloudy
 3rd-cloudy
 4th-cloudy 5th-cloudy
 6th-clear
 7th-clear
 8th-clear
 9th-partly cloudy 10th-clear 11th-clsar 12th-clear 13th-clear 14th-clear 15th-clear 16th-clear 17th-clear 18th-clear 19th-cloudy 20th-cloudy
 PRECIPITATION
 2nd-.49 inch
 3rd-.49 inch
 4th-.22 inch
 5th-.O1 inch 19th-.02 inch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

organizations. He ia charter mem Der of the faculty of the West minister Choir College and Direc- tor of Music at Princeton Seminary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
Queen Contest
 Standings

Here are the standihga of WrangelPs Fourth of July Queen Contest as of yesterday afternoon. All candidates are asked to cheek in at the Air Office each Thursday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

Gov. Gruening, who has been
 attending the Governors conference in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, is due back in the Territory Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

Chairman Joseph O'Mahoney ex pected to get the Alaska statehood bill out of his Interior and Insula Affairs committee late this weel and on the floor of the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

In special election whicl brought a total of 1924 voters Juneau this week put on a sale
 tax of one per cent. It passed 59' to 431, or 57.9 per cent in favor It required 55 per cent for passage The capital city is the fifth tow in the Southeast to adopt the sale tax, the others being Wrangell Petersburg, Sitka and Ketchikan Skagway recently turned it down
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
We Still Have Time
Continued from Page1

more numerous III the northern
Koreans, are fleeing like d~isorganized rab-
BILE before the armies of Communist North
Koran
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
You Ought To Know
Union Leaders Guilty Of Negligence
By Pete Zvara

moving to climatic developments which will
directly effect all our lives, and the lives OF
our loved ones, it seems to me that we ought
to pay special attention to our sources OF in
formation.
How can we explain the tremendous rise
in prices and the proportional WAGE CUT
that we suffer as a result?
How can we explain the antics of the
Tafts, the Wherrys, the Brickers, the Nc
Carthy's both on tn domestic as well as the
international policy field?
How can we explain to our membership
the fantastic profits of the corporations when
at the same time our wage increases and other
benefits are nothing to write home about?
In other words, how the hell can we live
without knowing what goes on around us;
without knowing what the labor movement
in general is doing all over the country?
WELL, AS A as I'm concerned it is i'm
w possible for any union man, any local
officer to get the right answer to these burn
ing questions unless he reads the labor press.
And in Toledo that means the Union
Journal.
Naturally, there are a host of other ques-
tions that l could add to those already listed.
/ could talk about FREEZER Reams, about Judge
Ramey, about Tom Burke, about Morton
Neipp and all the other political figures who
represent us now or want to represent us IN
the future in one capacity or another.
Can anyone get the fright dope" on these
people from our daily newspapers? OF course
not.
How can anyone expect the Blade or the
Times to write fairly about Tom Burke
when everyone knows that Paul Block is out
to cut TOMS throat? So again, how can you
learn the facts, the TRUTH about these
things?
You said it, by reading YOUR OWN
PAPER, the paper that YOU PAY FOR, the
Union Journal.
7 SAY THAT our people-every union MEM
Il Der without exception-are being literally
with anti-union, anti-labor and
in the long run-anti-American propaganda.
Is it any wonder that at times our people,
yes, some of our best union builders and
staunch supporters, fall victims to this inces-
SAINT attack? Is it any wonder that our union
members begin to DOUBT THEIR OWN Or
CARNATIONS? That they fall victims to the
malicious ISLANDERS, the outright lies that are
continually being hurled at them by people
who would have no more conjunction about
cutting their Threats than stepping on a fly?
Think about these, you so-called UNION
guys.
Think and ponder seriously your gross
negligence intrying to make our people read,
study and believe in our program.
A program that YOU HELPED CREATE.
A program that means a better, a happier
and a more democratic country and world to
live in.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Even Among The Apostles
There Wus a Judas

THE ANNOUNCEMENT by Sen. Taft's
l. cohorts of the formation of a so-called
Labor League for Taft" should come as a
surprise to no one. For the formation OF
this so-called league" reflects not
strength but weakness on the part of Mr..
Republican.
Taft is frightened at the prospects OF
the coming fall elections. He fears, more
and more, the surging support that is
swelling the ranks of those who seek to
replace him in the US. Senate with Joe
Ferguson, the Democratic candidate for
that office.
Apparently Taft needs more than
money to try to bamboozel the people of
Ohio to re-elect him. For money Mr.. Taft
has plenty. So much so that eve the Ma
tional Republican Committee is complain
ing. According to the high muftis of the
Republican High Command, Taft is get
ting so much money from the employers
all over the country that there is not
enough left for the lesser lights of the Old
Guard r~eactionary Republican candidates.
So, the reports tell us, Mr.. Taft has
been sending money to other states to help
iiiioiiSC IAC SoAhPoiSho VI Ao 1>P
friends.
So, Mr.. Taft has decided to organize
the labor league" Who makes up this
labor" league? We don't know. They
won't tell us. Apparently these are people
who are willing to follow the steps of
Judas who was willing to sell his Master
for 80 pieces of silver.
No self respecting w~orkingman would
touch Mr.. Taft with a ten foot pole. Why
should they? After all wasn't it Taft who
has beer ever since he was first elected
doing everything in his power to serve
Big Business at the expense of the COM
mon people?
Taft killed OPA. Taft, more than any
single individual in our country, is per-
sonally and directly responsible for the
fantastic profits and the skyrocketing
prices that our people have to put up with
today.
Taft is the principle author of the
notorious Taft-Hartley Act.
A vote for Taft is a vote against the
best interest of our people and our coun-
try.
Our future welfare demands that we
send Joe Ferguson to the US. Senate this
fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

TN LOOKING for an argument. A good, stiff
Il one. And l sincerely hope that some OF you
union guys who have the patience to read
these lines will take me on.
Now, about the point at issue. / am GER
tain that any local union officer, steward,
committeeman or good rank-and-file member
would yell to the heavens if suddenly he were
told that from now he and his fellow union
list can only read what someone Outside" the
labor movement will allow him to read.
Censorship is un-American," they would
howl.
Dictatorship" we would hear them
thunder.
'Where is the freedom of the press'?'
they would ask.
And so on until the entire labor movement
would really get hepped UP in a gigantic re-
volt.
And all of a sudden we would find our
people ready to fight for the right to read
their own press for the freedom of the
press as it is guaranteed us in our Bill OF
Rights which, in our opinion, is the very heart
and soul of our Constitution.
w trouble is that today without anyone
telling us what we can or cannot read-our
membership, including all of our officers, are
grossly negligent about exercising this basic
right of ours. We don't read our own news
papers. We pay tremendous sums of money
annually to bring our publications to our
membership, but a great percentage OF our
people simply don't read our papers.
Take this our own Union Journal for
example. 1t costs our people tens of thousands
of dollars a year to publish this paper. But
have we succeeded in getting our people to
read the Union Journal? Maybe, but / don't
think so. Certainly not to the degree that it
should be read.
Now, reading our newspaper is not and
should not be looked upon as a "chore," as a
duty" On the contrary, it should be a pleas
ure. Within this paper our people should find
facts and figures and Information that not
only interests them, and information that not
formation that they can get nowhere else.
0F COURSE, 1t is altogether possible that
~ our Union Journal is not that interesting.
We don't have funnies, for example. Our
sports coverage, good as it is, is certainly not
as extensive as the sports sections of the daily
press. 1t can't be. We haven't the facilities
But I am positive that aside from these
have other information within the Union
Journal that our membership cannot find
anywhere else. Certainly not in the regular
daily press. Nor in the so-called news" maya
zines. This is a fact that I'm willing to argue
with anyone.
ESPECIALLY DURING these critical and
IA trying times when events are rapidly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
The Double DOublecross

that state representatives are not paid a
sufficient salary to adequately provide for
their families. And Mr.. Neipp is not, we
believe, a wealthy man.
But his reasoning with respect to Mr..
Ream's candidacy we cannot accept. On
the contrary it is our belief that the deci-
sion of Mr.. Reams to muddle-up the local
Congressional campaign by injecting him
self into the picture as an independent"
candidate has, we are convinced, definite
and positive bearing on Mr.. Neipp's deci-
sion to 'step aside"
We believe that, if anyone, Frazier
Reams is responsible first and foremost in
~depriving the people of Ohio; the people of
Toledo of the services of an excellent and
promising public servant.
Therefore, we cannot but come to the
conclusion that Frazier Ream's decision, in
effect, is a double doublecross against the
people of this city and this state.
And we are sorry that Mr.. Neipp, how
ever compelling his personal reasons at
this time, has found it necessary to ac-
commodate circumstances which are -
as a whole - detrimental to all the things
that he stood for as a true peoples repre-
sentative in the General Assembly for the
past two years.
Again we say, for all this the prime re-
sponsibility rests with Mr.. Reams who is
so willing to serve as the independent"
candidate of Paul Block, Jr., and The To-
ledo Blade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

THE DECISION of Mr.. Morton Neipp to
Il withdraw his name from the election
ballots this fall for state representative is
a severe blow at good government in the
State of Ohio. For Mr.. Neipp was an ex-
cellent representative. Despite the fact
that he was only serving his first term in
the General Assembly during the last two
years, he was voted one of the "ten best
representatives in the entire state.
And it is particularly to his credit that
he alone, among these "ten best" was a
rookie" d without any responsible
assignment. Because of this excellent rec
ord it was generally believed that Mr..
Neipp would have been elected the floor
leader for the democratic group in the
new Assembly.
BY this decision Mr.. Neipp will not go
back to Columbus this fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

more numerous n a the northern
Koreans, are fleeing like d~isorganized rab-
BILE before the armies of Communist North
Korea.
Why? Why? Why?
We must have an answer to h e
questions.
For if we don't get answers the Korean
situation may very well be repeated on
countries.
And what are we going to do then?
Fight all these people with American
boys, let alone American supplies and
equipment?
Why don't the South Koreans fight
for Western Democracy" with the same
tenacity, the same courage and determine
ton that the North Koreans are fighting
for their type of Soviet Dictatorship?
We want to know.
The boys going ''over there" want to
know.
We must know while we still have
time while the world is still in n
piece.
We can still have peace.
The alternative is war the greatest,
the cruelest, the most horrible war in all
history.
Intelligent leadership, and good will,
understanding and tolerance on the part
of the leaders of the world - particularly
our own leaders - can still save the world
from destruction.
Otherwise we can agree with the
author of Zone World or None" who says:
After an atomic war no good will and
intelligence will be needed to bring perma-
nent peace to the survivors. They will get
it in the jumbled stones of their cities"
Yes, we still have time, but it is rapid
ly running out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

WE ARE TOLD by Mr.. Neipp that his
w decision was motivated by personal
reasons. He tells us that he wants to de
vote more time to his law practice" He
further tells us, and the people of Toledo.
that his decision was not influenced by
the decision of Mr.. Frazier Reams to run
for the Congress in this district. AS is
well known, Mr.. Neipp is a member of the
law firm which is headed by Mr.. Reams.
We have no choice but to accept Mr..
Neipp's reasoning with respect to his WI
personal business. We know only too we'll
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
In Our Opinion by Ho~ard Redtser

The Toledo Blades candidate for Congress now has been
formally announced by the Blade. The real reason for the
candidate entering the contest as an independent" Democrat
Is to beat Congressman Tom Burke. This is very questionable
piece of connivery since it was possible for the Blades candi-
date to run against Congressman Burke in the primary last
May.
Perhaps the real reason that the Blades candidate did not
run against Burke in the May primary is because Burke would
have beaten him just like Burke will do in November
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

On August 3rd, 1880, the Central Labor Union, ALL, at
their regular monthly meeting endorsed the candidacy of
Congressman Tom Burke. This was a very important endorse
ment. So far as we are able to ascertain nothing was said about
the endorsement in either of Toledo's newspapers.
August the 10th the writer was asked by the Blade re-
porter to give a short statement on the independents candi-
dacy for Congress. We gave a short statement, as Executive
Secretary for The Toledo Industrial Union Council-CIO, and
here it is Just as we gave 1t to the Blade:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Congressman Thomas H. Burke will receive the full
support of The Toledo Industrial Union Council-CIO. We also
feel that he will receive the support of the ALL and other or
ganized and unorganized labor groups in Toledo"
ut is significant, and strengthens our democracy, that it
Is possible for a former factory worker to be elected to Con-
gress to represent the people of Lucas and Ottawa Counties"
I'VE firmly believe that the voters will repudiate the
candidate of the Toledo Blade and will re-elect Tom Burke by
a large plurality"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

ESPECIALLY DURING these critical and
~ trying times when events are rapidly
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Jim Tatum was caught in a
good humor the other day, which
is somewhat unusual for Jim in
midweek during the football sea-
son, but after all he has nine
good reasons fo, an occasional
smile.
The reasons are his sometimes
sensational sophomores, who are
developing at the rate of a new
star or two every week. The boys
haven't decided whose turn it is
against North Carolina Saturday
in Chapel Hill, but it's all right
with Tatum if they gang up on
the. Tar Heels.
Johnny Scarbath, twice the
Southern Conference sophomore
of the week, Dick Oittle Mo-
Modzelewski, Joe Petruzzo and Ed
Fullerton have received the big
gest buildup on what was COM
monty referred to as a senior team,
but there have been other sophs
equally as pleasing to the coacneS.
Does Everything Well
John Alderton, 6-foot-1 Cum
berland product who plays right
end on defense, probably has been
Maryland's most underpublicized
player. Tatum wouldn't pick out
any particular speciality of Alder
tons because Jim says he does
everything well.
"Ihey don't run on him." the
Evening star., 1950-11-09

coach said. Hes great at rush
ing the passer, and when sonae-
body intercepts pass he's usually
there with a block. I don't know
what we d do without him."
Frank Navarro, right guard on
offense. has been a powerful factor
In the line since the Navy game.
He was just another sophomore
before Maryland went to Hershey
to scrimmage Penn, but he conf
manded attention then, and now
he's good for two more seasons.
Tom Cosgrove, a junior in
school, but a sophomore in foot
ball. has been in there since the
start of the season. Jake Rowden
can give Cosgrove hand. be-
cause it appeared that Jake was
going to have to play offense and
defense both. But Cosgrove came
along so fast Rowden could save
himself for defense, and Jake has
been outstanding almost every
game.
Little Mo Replaced KrOuse.
Ray Krouse's injury before the
Michigan State game gave Dick
Modzelewski his chance. Dick
proved to be more advanced than
most of the sophs and has been
playing tackle, guard and offense
and defense.
Fullerton, sophomore right half
back now lost for the season with
a torn knee cartiledge, had
Evening star., 1950-11-09

been picking up some timely
Iyardage. In the Duke game,
when the other ballcarriers
were tired from pounding the
Duke line and worn down by the
30 degree heat. Fullerton took over
and killed some valuable minutes
in the last quarter in picking up
81 yards.
Petruzzo intercepted passes for
runbacks of 43 and As yards
against Duke and George Wash
ington. He scored two touch
downs on the Blue Devils, one
on the pass interception and an
other on line buck. He set up
an important touchdown against
George Washington. Tatum was
Dragging about Joe before the
season started. but a rib hurt
slowed him for several games.
Scarbath, of course, directed
the Terps in the first six games.
and against Michigan State and
Duke, particularly. he showed
none of the Inconsistencies of a
sophomore split-T quarterback.
He is the Terps' third leading
ball carrier and has completed
80 passes.
When Scarbath suffered a
shoulder separation, another soph-
omore, Bob De Stefano stepped
in last week against the Colonlals
(See TERPS. Page C-2.)