davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18
RANDE A REPAIRED

Laid up with broken conrod for several days, the 11O-foot pack CT Rande A was back in service last Friday. The Rande A broke down on the way in from Malms- bury last week and was lowed in by the Dorothea.
 Lowell Beaver. skipper. did the repair work here.
 By GOwan 3, Maxand B. Runs bat ted in-Jenkins 2, A Johnson 2. w Johnson 1, Kanyek, Napageak 2. Gardner 2. Left on bases-Institute 3, Wildcats 3. Attendance 226. Um- pires-Wilspn and Dvorak. Hit by ball-Sulliyan. scorers-Nelson and Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

FIRST PREsBYTEsIAN CHURCH
 -1S79- The Rev. Paul E. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor Mrs. E. R. sharnbroich. 0rganist S:30 a. m.-Wrangell Institute. Il a. m.-Outdoor service at the park. Fellowship dinner. Tuesday-Ladies Aid. Wednesday-No midweek service Sentence sermon: Your absence from church is a vote to close it's doors."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

YOUR AIRLINE ticket bought here in Wrangel is good to or from any point in the world and will be honOred by any scheduled Airline. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

Runs-Kanyek 3. Butler 1, Cow an ?, Mulkiet, Gardner, Albert ?, Smith. Maxand, Campbell, Johnson ?. Bases on balls-Off Maxand 2. Jenkins l, Gowan 2. Struck out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

AIR LINE TICKETS may be bought here in Wrangeu for transporta- tion from or to any point served by air. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

FRESH CREAM now available
 Have it delivered to your home
 Starting Monday there will be 4 house deliveries weekly - on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sa urdays. NORE'S DAIRY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18
INSURANCE MAN HERE

A Wrangell visitor yesterday and today was Thomas Teller of the Lloyd's Department of D. K. Mac Donald & Company, insurance bro kers, Seattle.
 Teller is making a swing through the territory consulting with agents who handle his company's insur- ance. Mrs. Doris Barnes is the com panies representative here.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

You simply load the clothes, set the controls, odd
soop and your work is DONE Your Norge pre-woshes
washes :. rinses double-deep rinses
damp dries and fuffs the clothes-ALL AlJTONA-
TlCALLY. Let Norge work for you-fron the time
you put your clothes into the Norge. until they're
reody for line drer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
the new HAMILTON automatic
CLOTHES DRYER

The exclusive new Homiton "Sun-E-Doy" uItro-
violet roy lamp kills oir-borne bocterio and gives
your clothes synthetic sunshine" they're gently
fluff dried. Released gives "sunshne-ond-
breeze" freshness. Ron, snow, sleet wind, fog
dust make difference to you with your Ham
ton Dryer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
saves hours! guards heoIth!
fIuff-dries clothes in synthetic sunshine"
tur1bIes the wrinkles out

Whatever the weather, this beautifully designed and
omoznoy efficient Homton Dryer will dry your
clothes fluffy, soft. and sweet smelling in matter
of minutes! Actually the time from wrineer
spinner TO ready forthcoming is just to Is minutes
per wosherlood :. fost you wash them
they'll be dry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Only Norge washes thon twice as many clothes
OF one time. Norge regulates the of 'woter
according 10 the size of the iood-ieht, medium or
heovy. Only Norge has exclusive Sway action TO
wash clothes reoly cleoner quickly and gently.
Norge hos onozne econon1y-sovine hot woter, soop,
time, labor. hands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
These three bring production line
efficiency into your laundry

the new NORGE double copocity
AUTOMATIC WASHER
oil one fine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
the wonderful new lRONRlTE
AUTOMATIC IRONER

irons anything thats washable
hos two completely usobIe open ends
provides rhythmic, restfuI, automatic ironing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

. woshes over Ia pounds at one time
/. soves voter. saves soap. time and labor
. nos unsurpassed obility TO wosh clothes cleaner
Evening star., 1950-11-22
S Agencies Silent Bunder Charges in War Plant Sales

ment plus 50 to 65 per cent OF
all sales over that amount.
Poor Judgment CHARGED.
The Senate subcommittee re-
ported that the plant Originally
cost $6 million and that as Of Oc-
tober l sales of material had
totaled only $533. .027. It declared
that negligence. poor co-ordina-
ton and poor Judgment" were in
volved in the transaction and that
the shortage Of aviation gasoline
would be less acute today If the
Government had kept the plant.
In another case. involving sale
of 81 million Kansas City war;
time alcohol plant for $4,000 to
Schenley Distillers. Inc, the SUBJ
committee accused Government
agencies Of extremely poor judg-
ment.'
The plant was sold on August
II, the day that GSA established
a freeze" order against such dis
posals.
The subcommittee commented
that production of alcohol for
the synthetic rubber program is
somewhat more important than
production Of alcohol for bever-
age purposes"
It urged GSA officials to seek a
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Robert K. Welsh

Government agencies criticized
by the Senate Preparedness Sub.
committee for "blunders' in han.
ding surplus property and paper.
work preparedness" In other pro.
grams withheld comment today
Two private concerns. however
defended their. purchase Of de.
fense plants.
The report yesterday singled out
the Munitions Board, Commerce
Department. General Services Ad-
ministration and Air Force for ma
jor criticism.
A spokesman for Dulien Steel
Products. Inc. that got Cotton
Valley, La, high octane gasoline
plant from GSA last June 8 for
scrapping. declared the deal was
made in good faith"
'The Government was COM
pletely satisfied with our perform
ance and we have every anticipa-
tion that we will carry out the
contract" Gilbert z. Rosenwald,
jr.. company secretary-treasurer,
said in Seattle, Wash.
He explained that his concern,
one Of the largest industrial liqui-
dators in the country, guaranteed
a 100000 return to the Govern
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Texas Doctor Defends ATTEMPT
To SteriIize Catholic Patient

ordered him to unite fallopiar
tubes he had closed in the steri-
lizing process. He complied.
Sister Mary Stanislaus, ir
charge of the hospitals third foo,
operating room, denied that DR.
Stephens was dismissed.
HE has been denied the use OF
the hospital for violating a ma
tional code of ethics established
sor Catholic hospitals in regard to
these matters" she told the
Brownsville Herald.
DR.. Stephens first said he would
carry his case to the State Board
of Health. But yesterday he
changed his mind. He said favor
able public reaction had caused
him to do this. He said he had
received a number of calls COM
mending his stand.
"The reaction has been so
favorable that I will let the public
carry the ball from now on" he
said.
The physician said the only
reason he talked was that the hos
pital was the only one in this COM
munity and he thought "the peo-
pie should know that they and
their doctors do not have a free
choice when they enter the
hospital"
DR.. Stephens said he knew he
violated the hospital rule, but he
did what he thought was best for
the patient. He said 1t was an
emergency Caesarian. The mother
had a hard time" in giving birth
to three previous babies, he said.
I'm my opinion sterilization
was necessary" he said. "The
woman and her husband had
asked that it be DONE"
The doctor said he had no
affiliation.
Bascom Cox, attorney for the
said both the patient
and her husband were Catholics.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
49,
You can
feel the difference!
Fly Constellation

ysv'n Zee! The difference when you fly on a
Lockheed Constellation.
yss'n feel the power. Consultations take off
before yow knos0 It. They have power to
spare. Any one Of the four big engines is
powerful enough to maintain the plane
in fight,
Yeu'lI feel The comfort. Consultations cruise
at miles minute high above the aUedther.
high above the turbulent air. Yet altitude
conditioned cabins keep all passengers
completely comfortable. You will feel as
relaxed as you do in your favorite living
room chair.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

yev'il feel shs ivxvvy. Consultations are
world-famous for glamour and luxury.
They weredesigned with yow IN mind. ..de.
signed for people who e,voy travel. That's
why. wherever in the world you fly, you
find important and famous people on
Consultations.
And yeu1l feel eonfidenee. No other four.
engined transport has performance rec
ord-mechanical and pilot experience to
match the CONSULTATIONS. Consultations
have crossed the Atlantic more than
$4,000 times. They have flown z billion
passenger miles, equal to carrying Z mill
lion people l. 200 miles each. And they are
in service for Is great world airlines.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
transportation Curbs
Not Needed at Present,
Knudson Tells Farley

Government controls such as
curbs on gasoline use, interstate
truck traffic and deliveries
by automobile are unnecessary
at this time. according to de-
tense Transportation Administra-
tor James K. Knudson.
He told the closing session Of
the Businessmen's Conference on
Urban Problems yesterday at the
Hotel Statler that the disposition
is to go easy on controls and to
60 easy on creation Of any new
bureaucracy"
Mr.. Knudson nevertheless urged
businessmen to take voluntary
measures to conserve transpor-
tation facilities. He also warned of
the dangers Of imitation and of
any business as usual" tendency
now or letdown after the Korean
crisis passes.
Problem of Planning.
Explaining that he plans to
meet transportation problems as
they arise, he said he often feels
frustrated as Ito what we have
to plan for"
"The future is wrapped up in
an oriental enigma, the decipher-
ing OF which is pretty mystifying, /"
he remarked.
At an earlier session of the two
day conference at the United
. States Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, Nathaniel S. Keith, direc-
tor Of slum clearance and urban
development for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, urged COM
munities to go ahead with slum
clearance and development plans.
Showdown Dangerous.
ANY showdown in urban i'm
provement. he said, "can result in
serious loss to the community and
the Nation. The Federal Govern
ment Is moving ahead as rapidly
as possible with its program of as
sistance to communities.
Proper land use should be the
keynote of any redevelopment
program and is not confined to
housing alone, Paul L. McCord,
president of the Indianapolis Re-
development Commission, told
the conference. Mr.. McCord,
panel chairman, explained prog
ress made in his city in wiping
out blighted areas.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Druft
Continued From First Page }

doctors and dentists who reported
for physicals about 10 days ago.
Meanwhile, the Army an
nounced that its draft rejection
rate for September dropped to 3e
per cent. a level near that OF
World War II experience.
During that month, officials
said. the Army found 131 300 &C.
ceptable men from the 206, ,00C
sent for physical and mental ex-
aminations by local draft boards
throughout the country. The re-
lection rate was So per cent in
July and 48 per cent in August
Chiefly responsible for the de-
crease was the fact that only las
per cent Of the men examined
were turned down for physical
reasons. The physical rejection
rate for July was 26.8 per cent
and for August 20.1.
Younger Men Called.
Officials credited the drop in
physical ailments to q younger
age group tapped In September
by local boards.
The Is per cent rejection rate
for failing the controversial men,
tai tests, however. was only
slightly below the 1872 per cent
rate in July and the IT'S per cent
rate in August. The tests have
borne the brunt of criticism about
draft reflections.
At the same time, the Army an
nounced a second call for 5000
volunteer nurses and $50 women
medical specialists to meet ex-
panded needs through next June
80. A first call brought in ATT
nurses and II specialists, officials
said.
On the draft front, meanwhile.
Virginia selective service officials
said physical examinations would
be given to 1886 men in Decem-
Der to fill January induction call
for 872 recruits.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Alaskan Eskimos Are Preparing
Whale of a Thanksgiving Feast

40 by 100 foot karigee, or mems
meeting place, for three days Of
celebration. Two gigantic. whales
will provide the menu. And the
Eskimos will celebrate construc-
ton Of the $4,000 karigee by the
labor Of their own people.
The Eskimos will give thanks
for a good hunting season and
plentiful jobs with the Navy's oil
exploration crews based q few
miles north of here.
The traditional holiday feast
ing will mark the formal opening
Of the karigee.
And 1t may, incidentally, solve
Ia question Of how many people a
whale will serve. One thing Is
certain: Those won't be. drum
sticks left over after the feast.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
|MosIem Farley Told
India Is Sailing on
kashmir Settlement

India was accused here yester-
day of "stalling" in q settlement
Of the future Of Kashmir and its
4 million Inhabitants.
Inamullah Khan. secretary of
the World Moslem Conference,
declared at a Willard Hotel press
conference that speedy settle
ment Of the Kashmir dispute is
vital for friendly relations between
India and Pakistan and "for the
stability Of Southeast Asia"
The two countries are parties to
an agreement worked out by the
United Nations for holding Of an
impartial plebiscite to decide
whether Kashmir shall 60 to
Pakistan or to India. But, Mr..
Khan asserted that India now
seeks to withdraw from the agree
ment.
Calls India Afraid.
India, he added, is afraid of the
results Of a free plebiscite which
he said would undoubtedly go in
favor of Pakistan and the 3.5 mil
lion Molsems in the state of
Jammu and Kashmir.
Mr.. Kahn, then declared that
India was stalling for time and
hoping to bring more Hindus into
the area. India, he added, would
want to control any plebiscite.
Meanwhile. the people Of
Pakistan and Kashmir are becom-
ing restless" and might take the
law into their own hands," Mr..
Khan declared. "They want this
state of tension to end"
Form of Armed Truce.
A form Of armed truce now
exists in the area. The case first
came before the q. N. Security
Council in January, 1948. Mr..
Khan visited the U. N. recently
and presented Secretary General
Trygve Lie with / million sig
natures Of Moslems urging that
the plebiscite be carried out.
Mr.. Kahn explained the Moslem
Conference has members In Is
countries. It was formed in Feb
ruary. 1949. to create better under
standing Of Moslem problems and
to increase cultural relations with
other groups.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

chase agreement, obligated itself
to rehabilitate the plant at an
expenditure of Sis million. That
work now is in progress. When
the rehabilitation Is complete the
plant will be able to produce alco-
hol. It's facilities then will be
available for Government needs
just as. in fact, all our distilleries
are.
I'VE have specifically so agreed
with the General Services Admin
istration. AS matter of fact, we
are presently producing at other
plants our share Of the 10 million
gallons of alcohol which the Gov
ernment requested from beverage
distillers during November and
December"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
BY the Associafed Press

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. %
DIR. j. M. Stephens said yester-
day he was pleased with public
reaction in this Texas border
town to his stand on a Steriliza-
ton operation he was stopped
from performing in a Catholic
hospital.
The 36-year-old physician said
he was dismissed" last Friday
from the staff of the Catholic
Mercy Hospital here for begin.
ming an operation to sterilize a
maternity patient. He said he
considered the operation necessary
from a medical standpoint.
He said he was stopped from
completing the operation by a
sister who walked into the oper-
ating room while he was closing
the incision. He said the sister
Evening star., 1950-11-22
axes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.
cess profits tax would affec'
freight rates.
1--WE would have to increas,
freight rates." Mr.. Buland re,
piled. cor let the railroad plantl
dry up"
During Mr.. Buland's testimony
Chairman Doughton of the Way.
and Means Committee, remarked
that 1t was realized railroads arr
IN different position and de.
serve special consideration since
you do not enjoy the opportun-
tiles to earn profits as unregulated
businesses have"
Fair Return Emphasized.
Joseph c. Kaufman, represents
ing the Federation for Railroad
Progress, told the committee that
regulated industries must have
separate consideration" in the en-
actment of any excess profits tax,
If they are to meet the burdens
Of a wartime economy"
He said that under the admins.
tration's proposal, a part of the
fair return allowed by the regula-
tory commissions would be classi-
ned as excess profits and SUBJ
ject to the proposed rs per cent
tax.
One Of the numerous utilities
witnesses was William c. Voolfolk
chairman of the American Natural
Gas Co., who testified that ration
ing Of natural gas and a 20 per
cent increase in rates would re-
suit from the administrations pro.
posed tax.
Mr.. Voolfolk, one of 20 wit.
nesses scheduled for today, saig
reduction Of his company's earn.
1ngs by an excess profits tax would
make 1t impossible to finance
necessary expansion programs. He
added:
IF our earnings, regulated BY
law. are reduced. we cannot raise
new money, construction mus
stop and gas must be rationed."
Mr.. Woolford said his compan,
supplies gas to more than 4 mil.
lion persons in Detroit, Milwaukee
and other Michigan and Wiscon.
sin cities. He said the most IA.
vorable excess profits tax sugges.
tions made by Secretary of thu
Treasury Snyder would increase
the tax rate on the normal, reg.
ulated earnings Of his company
from IS to SO per cent.
I'm this event." he added, "oul
system would have to apply TO,
increases Of about $16 million (2C
per cent? In its charges to the
public for utility service to bring
its earnings up to a normal re-
turn.
II. D. Horton, representing the
trucking industry, urged the COM
mittee to exempt trucking inter-
ssts from the proposed tax and
said that If it is applied to motor
carriers the defense program and
the country's industrial develop
ment will be seriously impaired
Chairman Doughton said he
plans to recall the committee into
closed sessions starting Friday te
draft a bill. The committee hope.
to have a bill ready for Houst
consideration by December /.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
BY the As:oeioted Press

BARROW. Alaska. Nov. a.
The whole United States will be
talking turkey tomorrow. but here
on the shores Of the Arctic Ocean
the main topic will be whale.
Several hundred Eskimos are
gathering here for the Thanks
giving Day celebration tomorrow
and a traditional feast Of muktuk
(whale) and jerked caribou.
For weeks the gathering has
been the chief topic Of converse
tion along the Arctic rim as hun
dreds Of Nomadic Eskimos con-
verged on this farthest-north
town from hunting camps and
villages In the barren-lands.
They will gather in their new
Evening star., 1950-11-22

national, security clause in the
contract so that the Government
could ootain the output If neces-
sary for emergency purposes.
Schenley Defends Action.
The Schenley company made
the following statement in New
York:
"The Kansas City plant was
not an alcohol plant when Schen-
ley bid on it. It was q cannibal-
lied shell which had been stripped
Of needed distilling equipment.
It was not in production and could
not be put back into production
without q substantial expend-
iture.
"Schenley. as part Of its pur-
Evening star., 1950-11-22

st. Anne's Infant Asylum, q
Red Feather agency supported
through the Community Chest
Campaign. gave $4,000 days care
to 238 dependent infants and
children last year.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Austriu Burns Ignite

LINZ, Austria. annual fuel
requirements of Austrian indus
tries are estimated at 985, 1886 tons
Of hard coal. 1,466,017 tons of
Ignite, and 397, $40 tons Of coke.
The country's industries use about
20 billion kilowatt hours Of elec-
trio power a year.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Hollywood Diary
Yvonne De Carlo Moy Quit Studio
For Money-Moking P. A. Tours
By SheiIuh Grohom

Afraid the smoke and noise would
frighten the piglet.
X X X X
Shelley Winters went as an an
gel, complete with wings and halo
Several nearsighted people failed
to recognize her. Shelley was a bit
worried because she was without
an escort, and John Garfield,
alone too. was at the same table.
But she didn't have to be. Gar
fields wife is in New York, but he
is happily married.
Jack Oakie and his girl. Victoria
Horne, who some people think are
already Mr.. and Mrs. Oakie, are
off to New York for some TV
shots. Won't be back here until
January.
The Andrews Sisters are about
to make their first singing ap-
pearance in a Hollywood night
club. La Verne tells me they have
never wanted to appear In Holly
wood before, because there wasn't
enough money in it. Nov we do
it for the fun of it." she says.
Anne Baxter, thrilled by the
reviews on "All About Eve" has
told Director Joe Mankieswiecz-
I'll do any picture for you with
out even seeing the script"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Allience)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Copper Canyon"
ITO, 3:20. $50, 7:35 and $50 p m
Capitol-"The Furies";; II am.
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:1O
pm.
Columbia-"Mister $780,; 11:4s
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ano
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Paris Waltz; 1925
1925, $50, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Outrage";; 11:25 am.
1:25, $50. 5:35. TAO and GAS pm
Little-"Back Streets of Paris;
II, 1:55, $50, 5:45, TAO and GAO
pm.
Metropolitan-"Dakota";; 1880
$3.50, $50 and $50 pm.
National-"The Great Victor
Herbert; 11:40 am, 3:15, 6::2C
and 9:45 pm.
| PaIace-"Two Flags Vest;
11:40 am, LAO, 3:45, 5:45, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Carmen";; 2:15, Ais, 6:15
8:15 and 10 pm.
Playhouse Estate Secret;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Plaza-''Faust and the Devil;
II am, 1910, 2:30, 4:25, 6:15
8:10 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Bad LORD
Byron; 11:10 am, 1855, 2:40
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner Copper Canyon;
Ills am. 1:20, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45
and 9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Hollywood.

11O1iy WOOu.
Enrol Flynn is just the incest
son -in-law anyone could hope to
have. He's taking his mother and
father-in-law along on his honey
moon with Pat Wymore! Their
nuptials were the most interna-
tional affair yet-took place in
three countries in the space of IL
hours: Civil ceremony in Monaco
church wedding in Italy, honey
moon off the coast of France.
Wanda Hendrix was feeling toe
good. too soon. She's now hos
pitalized for an operation which
fortunately. is not serious.
Don't be surprised if Yvonne
De Carlo and Universal-Interna-
tional call it a day. The studio
has nothing scheduled for the
anxious-to-work Yvonne. Her sew
|en-year contract is just about up
and she can make lots of money
on P. A. tours. So -.
Burt Lancaster sprained his
back doing a high jump for his
Jim Thorpe picture. Now he gets
a week off to rest up before the
strenuous football sequences so he
can make like an All-American.
Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
went as Romeo and Juliet to the
Press Photographers Ball. And
they're not kidding! Piper
Laurie, as Circe, planned to take a
little pig under her arm in char
acter as the Greek goddess who
turned men into swine. But the
local S.P.C.A. grunted loud mo-
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Sockho|der Sues President Of Tam 0Shaner Golf Club

host to the All-American tourna-
ments which this year awarded
famous golf stars $4,000 in prizes
The club was raided July 4 and
slot machines and other gambling
equipment were seized. The clubs
business manager, James P. Ryan
38, later was sentenced to go days
in jail on a contempt of court
charge. He refused to produce
the clubs books for examinat ton
by a grand jury investigating
whether gambling laws had been
violated at the club.