davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
TrOllerS to Meet
(COntinusd From Page D

dreds of other residents who are dependent on the trollers' prosper ity and production.
 Many problems have been solved but there still is a great deal of work to be done. Through organi- zation a lot of this can be accom- plished. The U. T. A. was instru- mental in defeating the measure in the last legislature to increase the fuel tax an additional two ents," Jordan declared This is just one of the many examples of successful pressure brought to bear en the legislature in favor of the fishermen. This representation will have to continue at the next leg lslature for the best interests of Ill fishermen"
 The trollers, through the U.TA., are represented at fisheries hear -ngs so that any matters relating % the troll salmon industry are brought up and discussed, Jordan pointed out that every fish buyer n Southeastern Alaska signed the price contract with the United Trollers in 1949 and said this con tract meant thousands of dollars in the pockets of not only the mem- bers but of every person depending on the industry.
 The executive secretary is now working on a revision of the con- tract which we believe will strengthen the organization and thereby give more security for members and improve their eco homie status" Jordan said.
 After the meeting Wednesday, there will be refreshments and a showing of colored pictures of scenery and trolling from Puget Sound to Icy Point.
 On behalf of the Wrangell branch of the U. T. A., Jordan invited all trollers and interested persons to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
ANB Executive Committee
 Considers Problems at Sitka Meet

The executive committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood and representatives from communities not having mem bers on the committee, met al sitka March 3-5, 1850 to consider organizational business which has come up since the annual eonyen- ton in November
 Petitions for charters from the community of Gambell were ae- cepted Topics acted upon were, To determine applicability of Alas ka Child Labor regulations to share workers on seine boats; adoption of a memorial That the Hon. E. L. Bartlett use his best efforts to the end that H. R. 1140 be not enacted into law and that Congress lend a sympathetic ear; the endorsement of a petition from communities in the second division addressed to several government dEGhtlEo III AE6ftAA NO AAAG PAOhAb bA ton of seines in catching salmon for personal use and other onerous game restrictions at times when other food supply is exhausted, conservation considered.
 The Committee noted instructions from Assistant U. s. Attorney Gen eral Bazilon to Alaska District At torney in the protection of Indian Rights in legal proceedings.
 The Committee rejected a mem orial concerning the consolidation of the two school systems. The Committee started action to revert to the previously satisfactory meth cd of applying directly to the Jun eau office of Alaska Native Service for educational loans. The Com mittee voted to establish Scholar ship Fund governed by this com mittee and educational bodies in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

college in s. E. Alaska.
 The Executive Committee adop- ted resolution. in part: "That it considers it in the best interests of Indian communities as a whole if reservation offers are accepted unless clearly contrary to the iu- terest of a community" Attorney James F. Curry and Associate At torney W L. Paul. Jr. were present with information pro and con or land problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

N THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION ONE, WRANGELL PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 LAURA CARSON. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ben H. Carson has been appointed the administrator of the estate of Lauri Carson. deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are required by law to present with proper vouchers. said claims within six (6) months from the date of this notice al the offices of Ben II. Carson. Federal Building, BoN 55l, Wrangell, Alaska
 Signed. BEN H. CARSON.
 Administrator Pub: Feb 24; Mar. 3, 10. IT, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
URGE TRAP ADJUSTMENT

The Committee adopted a resolu- ton that is is the concensus of this body that since the Secretary of the Interior has legal authority to do so, that he reduce the number of fish traps in Alaska by 10 per, cent yearly beginning 1850, in ac cordance with the mandate of the citizens of Alaska and without waiting for action by Congress on II. B. 1515 or any other similar bill"
 The Committee went on record in favor of requesting the Alaska Native Service to continue it's wei fare program.
 The Committee requests eligible Indians to make application to the Pioneers Home The Committee favored the proposed building Cf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
FINK RAKKE RACK

o. K. CTink) Bakke arrived via plane Saturday after spending sev- eral months in the states. He vis- ited relatives and friends in Wis consin, New York and Miami. Fla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

A message from the head of their Church will be heard as a part of the Sunday morning service, March 12, by the congregations of most of the nearly 5000 parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev erend Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop will speak over one of the largest radio networks ever arranged, and he will be heard by means oi radio receiving sets installed in the churches. Bishop Sherrills address will be an appeal to Episcopal Church members to support largely increased program of work in missions in this country and overseas, and in Educa- ton and Social Relations. The address is timed for exactly II :30 Sunday morning, March l2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

(Th Rev. Hugh F. Hall said tn broadcast will be heard via trans cription at 11;3O am. at the Episcopal Church here.)
Evening star., 1950-06-05

How smoothly you slip
away from the curb-es-
pecially when Dynaaow*
is handling the power
transmission.
How firm and steady the
whole car feels. How it
holds on curves, free of
"heel-over" and sway.
How each coil.sprung
wheel quicksteps over
&Dynafoso Drive 10 stondard e~ /.
R0ADMASTER. optional at srtro cost
en SUPER and SPECIAL models.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

I pointed to three gold stars on
his sleeve.
Are you a captain-and if 50,
in what army?"
Lindemans expelled his breath
in growl.
Nov see here, Colonel, I wear
these three stars by authority of
the Dutch Interior Forces-the
underground"
Really? And who are you?"
IL Am King Kong"
"Me?" He looked around to his
group Of supporters. They giggled
loyalty. "Who am I? Why, every
body knows me! I live at Castle
Wittouck. Colonel" - his voice
boomed-"Castle Wittouck. head
quarters of Dutch Intelligence, OF
Dutch Resistance!" He glared i'm
pressively down at me. "I am
King Kong!"
THE only King Kong I ever
heard Of" I said softly, was a
big stuffed monkey"
One or two of the listeners
grinned. Lindemans' big face
darkened.
"Also-if you do not hold. the
rank Of captain in the Neither
lands army, you must not wear
this insignia" I said. I ripped the
cloth band with the three gold
stars from his sleeve.
His big jaw dropped. The blood
ebbed from his cheeks.
II shall complain of this to-
night at Castle Wittouck," he
threatened. But his voice was un-
easy. The boastfulness had 6win-
died. He turned away and strobe
off alone. The girls did not try to
follow him.
Dutch "Scarlet Pimpernel."
I had indeed heard of king
Kong" the great resistance leader.
Ordinarily, I would have been glad.
to honor him, He was the Scarlet
Pimpernel" of Holland. in charge
of the Netherlands escape routes
through occupied Europe for fugi-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
New Jersey Movie
Bars Teen-Agers
To Save BuiIdino
BY the Assecicted Press

TEANECK, N. j.. June S.-The
manager Of local movie house
had decided to close his doors to
teen-agers. before they tear the
place apart.
Al Harris. manager of the only
movie theater here, said he doesn' I
mind the, pre-teen cowboy set
and they will be admitted to
matinees as usual.
But teen-agers are excluded
unless accompanied by their
parents.
Three times in the last three
weeks fires were set in the the
ater. Police arrested a I5-year-
old boy for the minor blazes. He
was held for juvenile authorities
after saying he set the fires lust
for fun"
Moreover, Mr.. Harris has had
to stop the picture and climb onto
the stage to appeal for quiet
several times in the last few
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Continued From First Page

~N~SS~ ASA44 A w = o6SJ
my sentries. AS I came up be-
hind, I heard him say: "Ach,
these two girls are both good
Dutch patriots. Tell your Colonel
that the great King Kong has
vouched for them-they shall both
be released to drink wine with
mel"
The sentry heSitated.
This camp I had constructed
Immediately after the liberation
OF Antwerp from the Nazis. I
was chief of the Netherlands
Counter-E Espionage Mission at
tached to Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force. With
similar groups, we had a big job.
We were responsible to Gen. Eisen-
hover for the safety of all troops
Of the Normandy invasion as they
advanced through Flanders into
the Netherlands. These were the
British I'd Army. the United
States 1st and Sd Armies and
the Canadian 1st Army.
Behind them as they retreafed,
the Germans were leaving BOBBY
traps, saboteurs and spies, like
jetsam after a retreating tide.
My job was to sort out the traitors
from among the homeless, refu-
gees. resistance fighters-all the
bewildered turmoil of liberated
Antwerp.
Refugees Screened.
Into the big security camp,
ringed with barbed wire, protected
like prison machine-gun nests. my
security police had gathered all
the wandering. bomb-dazed and
dishevelled mob for thorough ex-
animation.
The man Lindemans had not
been brought in for such screen
ing. He had come of his own
accord, apparently to pick him
self a couple of girls, to strut and
preen as q hero-and also, it
seemed, to interfere.
I called to him.
He turned. surprised. "Me?"
He tapped his bosom with a finger
nearly as thick as my wrist. You
speak to me?"
He disentangled himself from
the girls and youths.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

tives from the Gestapo, baled-out
Allied airmen, into the neutral
sanctuary of Portugal. He had
fought bold skirmishes with Nazi
Sicherheitsdienst tthe dreaded SD
Security Police).
Yet. when I had looked into his
eyes, tt had seemed to me that, I
had seen q guilty apprehension
there.
I returned to my Intelligence
H.Q. at SHEAF, spoke to my as
sistant. a remarkable Dutchman
who mad been a sergeant with the
French Foreign Legion and a spy
in Tangiers. 81
"Tel me, Wilhelm" I said,
what do we know Of this re-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
utch Scarlet PimpeneF Lived While Nozs Trapped Followers

sistance leader they call King
Kong?"
Correct name Christian Linde-
mans" ne said. Born n Rotter-
dam, SON of a garage proprietor.
Ex-boxer, wrestler. Reputed to
have killed several men i'll tavern
brawls. Dozens of girls listed as
intimate friends. Want their
names?" He grinned.,
I shook my head. Anything
more?"
Eyes, sir-he's the eldest of
four brothers-all resistance men
working on the escape line"
ANY killed?" I asked.
Wilhelm turned a page in the
file. "None-the youngest brother
was captured by the Abwehr
German Counter -Intelligence) :.
also a girl cabaret dancer named
Veronica. shown here as intimate
with Lindemans-on the escape
line. Both were later released"
Iney were WnaC!
Wilhelm shrugged. That's what
it says here, they were later re-
leased. And here, sir-Lindemans
himself captured by the Gestapo
in q raid a few weeks later
I see he was shot through the
lung-but his own resistance
group rescued him from a prison
hospital after a running gun
fight"
Many killed." I asked.
"Yes-one s. S. guard killed,
two wounded. Lindemans escaped
with three Of his men-left At
dead-ambushed as they withdrew
from the hospital"
almost as If the Germans had
known" I said. slowly.
Yes, sir-almost as If they'd
known"
Wilhelm looked at me. I knew
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Smuts Is Well Enouah
To Chut With FumiIy
By shs Asse<iussa Press

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
rica. June 5.-Field Marshal Jan
Christian Smuts felt well enough
yesterday to chat with members
Of his family for the first time
since he became Ill a week ago.
A medical bulletin said signs
OF heart embarrassment are less
and have responded to treatment.
Oxygen is now administered only
occasionally after bouts of cough
ing. In general. progress Is being
maintained.
Marshal Smuts. 80 years old
May "a. was stricken by pneu-
monia last week.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

he could see what was in my
mind. I'm going to Brussels
for two days" I said. "Give me
that dossier-I'll get 1t COM
pleted!"
Copyright, 1850, BY North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1950-06-05

New Zealand may have a trial
period Of non-rationing of butter
to test supplies.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

How the doors swing open in warm well
come at thumb touch on button. How the
broad seats invite you to take it easy. How
the big straight-eight under the bonnet snaps
into purring life at your toe.touch.
And then note
Evening star., 1950-06-05

- ana the KIND or car you
are hankering for.
You want a car with some
fun in it, don't you?
A car you'll get a big bang
out of every time you see
it parked in front of your
house every time you
slip into its front seat
every sweet and easy mile
you travel in it.
Well, come see what this
beauty does for you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Theatrical Notebook
Hollywood Continues To Offer
Choice Roles To Negro Actors
under Kings leadership.


Beginning August B. Ivory Joe Hunter who just recently
left Little Rock will commence at New Yorks Cafe Society
The Three Bits OF Rythym, up coming sepa combo will a
in the motion picture Cry Danger which will Dick
Powell OF really want picture blasting the racial
attitude of the white people of the United States Broken
Arrow which produced Hollywood the Twentieth Cen
ry Fox studios by Daryl f. Zanuek 1t tells the story
u the relationship of the white and the Indian does
ay the theory that the Indians always attacking the
6eaceovng whites when they first settled in America 1t de-
D@s of the true story of how the whites exploited the In
dams wonder how the studios release such truth laden
epicsswithout landing in Jail Red" Herb Jeffres has
recording which is simply SENSAS its Pagan Love
Song Ii gives you the lone feeling but it's good feeling
Picture the Week MGMS Father of the Bride gay and
rotous comedy with Spencer Tracy Liz Taylor and Joan Ben
nett 1t tells the sgeod problems of the father who has
daughter about be wed If you for comedy you'll love
this incidentally based On the popular novel Of few
aEoby Edward Sreeer While the reports fly around about
the LeusSyih almost every reporter in the
try claiming to have a statement from Louis the champ
plendor of Rio dc Janeiro Brazil. you next
week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

terrlcial Workshop Following
their arrest, members of the group
called upon the Washington branch
OF the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colurcd People for
legal assistance They were repre-
scented in court by the following
members Of the branchs legal
committee. Frank d. Reeves, Cur
It's Mitchell Henry Lincoln John
son, James Washington W Dab
ucy Fox and Miss Margaret HAY
wood An appeal viii bc made
from this decision the lawyers
said.
Commcnting on this decision.
Walter White, Na1cp exec score
tlry. said. Democracy has come lo
q pretty pass when citizens seek
ing food n % lawful manner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Fifteen Fined In
Cafe Bias Case

Washrngton-Filtcen young Ne
gro and white persons who sought
service in a Washington cafeteria
were today sentenced by Judge
Thomas d Quinn 20 pay a fine
OF SIS each OF serve 10 days in
Jail on q charge Of diSordcrly CON
duct In imposing this sentence,
Judge Quinn accused the young
people of taking the law into their
own hands, which, he Nid, they
had no right to do.
The group, organized TO test
Washington restaurants. was COM
posed of representatives of the In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Lou Elliott
Skedded For
PIliIly Niiery

Lovely Lou Elliott eS-ehirper
with the famed Duke Ellington's
orchestra, is slated for bricf
engagement in Philadelphia, Lou
opens Monday, July oath at the
SHOWBOAT in Al Jenkins Doug
las Hotel there,
Touring as a single since her de-
parture from Dukes band last
Spring, Miss Elliott has kicked
up quite a stir in chirp circles for
her exquisite styling and feel of
the torch song.
Miss Elliott was recently signed
to an exclusive recording contract
and her first release, "A Brand
New Kind or Love" paired with
I'll Close My Eyes has just been
released.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Negro Actor
Strike II Rich +"
Helping Hand

Sidney Potter, young Negro ac-
tor who will be seen with Linda
Darnell and Richard Widmark in
Daryl Zanuck's forthcoming film
No Way Out" will be the Helping
Hand proxy contestant on CHS
Strike II Rich Tuesday, Aug 8
(CBS, 4:OO-4:3O PM, EDIT. Mon.
Thur. FRI Potter will depart
soon for England and North Afri-
ca for location work on the film
version of Cry the Beloved Coun-
try"
As a Strike Il Rich guest con-
testant, the actor will compete on
behalf of a would-be winner I'M
able to participate on the program
in person.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Signed By


Holly~ood-"In producing a
record, King Perry does just a-
bout everything except manufac-
tuFe the WIN that goes into the
platter So said Art Rupe, presi-
dent OF Specially Records, when he
signed up the brilliantly gifted
King Perry to a loag-term con
tract.
"Everything's Gonna Be All
Right Tonight, Perry's first re-
lease under the Specially banner
created such a sensation when pre-
viewed by blues experts that the
tune was made ready for national
distribution just three days after
having been recorded!
That record, backed by Mellow
Gal Blues, has the personality of
the unbelievably versatile King
Perry stamped in every groove.
hlhB wrote tle original songs on
both sides, composed the lyrics,
made the arrangements, led his
orchestra, The Piedpipers of
Swingdom, and, for good measure,
did the vocalsl
Such dazzling proficiency in all
aspects of the musie-making bust
ness is bound to spell success with
a capital 81 for this handsome,
star-bound, 32-year-old composer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In
what he laughingIy calls his spare
time, King is now doing his own
television show in Hollywood and
preparing for a cross country tour
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

at a place of public accommoda-
ton are charged by a judge with
taking the law into their own
hands and are wilfully convicted
on charges of disorderly conduct.
This decision clearly indicates
Judge Quinn's utter failure to un-
derstand the crucial issues of our
times and inability to appreciate
basic human rights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
DISC JOCKEY
GETS HONOR

NEW YORK CITY.-(GlobaD-
Symphony Sid, disc jockey, with
a nightly radio program of re-
cordings on Station WIZ, of the
American Broadcasting System,
was awarded a trophy of Achieve
ment as the disc Jockey Of the
Year" for the continued demo-
cratic action on his part for con-
sistently promoting Negro re-
cording artists. by plugging them
steadily as well as other groups
recently.
Willlen Bryant, runner-up in
this national poll conducted by
Global Affiliates, a weekly news
releasing agency, received his
award Jan. IL, over his nightly
radio program on Station WHOM
for his meritorious work with
benefits and for his laudable
community
Global News Syndicate, Inc.
through its staff members inltl-
ated this move. which will be-
come a yearly practice to make
our disc jockey programs render
a greater service TO the commun-
ity and the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
RAVENS QUOTE
'NEVERMORE'

KANSAS CITY.-After mush-
ing through one OF the worst
billiards in the history OF the
Southwest, the Ravens quartette
arrived here early last Saturday
morning for brief rest before
journeying on to Topeka, Kansas
Having completed the first five
days of an extensive western
and midwestern tour, the sing
ers played Houston. Texas, where
four inches OF snow had fallen
when the engagement was fin
ished.
The distance from Houston to
Topeka is 754 miles This doesn't
represent too difficult jump
under normal conditions but as
II turned out, the touring troub-
adours needed nearly all of the
intervening time.
Normally about twelve hours
would be allotted for trip OF
that length. Actually, with their
getting stranded and stuck sew
cral times coupled with losing
their way three times, the trip
consumed ninety-four nerve
wrecking hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
PegLeg Bates
Nixs Anplane on
Friday the 18th

Peg Leg Bates. who refused TO
take plane from his Apollo
Theatre closing because il was
Friday, the 18th, opened at the
Paradise here in Detroit after a
mad dash by Pullman.
Peg has sheen enjoying a cross
country tour which took him
through Canada. out to Chicago
and down TO Philadelphia. He
leaves the Paradise to head west
where he will play the leading
theatres in San Francisco and
Los Angeles before returning
home to New York.
The most amazing feat ac-
compllshed by Peg during l949
according to the dancer himself
was his appearance on "This Is
Show Business" tclevision spot,
where actors air their problems.
Peg told Clifton Fadiman (for-
mer Information Please" ex-
perD that his trouble was with
women. They wouldn't look at
him do difficult step because
they thought he'd hurt himself.
Fadiman asked What would
you do if you DIDN'T dance"
And Peg answered brightly, I'D
retire and be a full time business
man with my new product, K
and X of Hollywood, a mems
hairs straightener without lye.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
ADDITIONS SET FOR
INTERRACIAL MUSICAL

Due TO the many requests for
a repeat performance of Dual
Flame" Arthur Coar. well known
producer-director has announced
that tn e interracial dramatic
musical will be presented at the
Music Hall in April and in Tole-
do. Ohio the same month.
Coar will hold ADDITIONS for
new talent this Saturday at II
and 7 January FL in the recrea-
ton room OF the st. Antoine YIN
He is interested in dramatists,
dancers, singers and musicians.
Dual Flame" drew raves no.
tees when il was presented in
the Detroit Institute Of Arts last
Nov. 10Th TO = capacity house.
For further information call
Tyler $500 or CA. 23i4.
cscs AwAYtycAshrd tsh tr thte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
WHIRLPOOL HELD-OYER
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

whirlpool" the Twentieth
Century Fox thriller that is rated
as another Laura" will be held
over for a second week al the
Fox Theatre starting Friday.
Starred in the mystery drama
are Gene Ticrney. Richard Conte.
Jose Ferrer and Charles Bickford.
The sophisticated suspense
story that whirlpool spins con.
Germs 4 noted psychiairists love
~ young wife. a sufferer from
kleptomania and insomnia who
is afraid TO let her husband
know about it.
Instead he turns to the mag
netic quackery of charlatan-
hypnotist who preys on the neu-
roses of wealthy society matrons
In these three key roles Miss
Tierney. Conte as the husband
and Ferrer as the medical pre-
tender enact an intriguing story
of murder and hypnotic power.