davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
MARINE INFORMATION

Wrangell Narrows: Light rebuilt South Ledge West Side Light g (L.L. No. 21S4) recently rebuilt in charted position has been plainly marked number "9" and exhibits a fixed green light of 10 candlepow- CT. This structure is surmounted by a black square daymark.
 North Flat South End Light 2G L.L. 2201 recently reestablished l68 yards O37 degrees true from South Flat Light 31 has been plain ly marked number "26" and exhib- its a fixed red light of 10 candle power. This structure is surmount- ed by a red triangular shaped day mark. U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur Tey Chart No. 1870.
 Chatham Straight: Light relight- ed-Danger Point Light (L.L. No. 2313) previously reported extin- guished has been relighted.
 U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. S247 and 8252.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
Washington NewsIetter
BY MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary to Delegate E. [. Bartlett

Wildlife Service it has been deter mined that a local fall run of salm- on in Port Heiden can be utilized without damage to fishery popula- tions in those waters" declared Secretary of the Interior Chapman this week in reopening the area to commercial fishing effective Au- gust 10.
 The amended regulation will now read: Open seasons except Port Moller district. Fishing is prohib- tied except from o'clock ante meridian May 27 to o'clock post meridian August 5: Provided. That beach seines and gill nets may be used in Port Heiden from August 10 to September 30, both dates in- elusive"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
les to load centers.
COMMERCIAL FISHING

AS a result of investigations by field personnel of the Fish and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
DRAFT REGISTRANTs MUST
 KEEP IN TOUGH WITH BOARI

JUNEAU-John L. Mccormick, territorial director of selectiye Ser vice. announced this week that many registrants are not keeping their local boards informed of their changes of address or other changes of status which would have a bear ing on their classification.
 Some registrants are now report ing for pre-induction physical ex- who are married, but have failed to notify their local board of their marriage.
 Under present regulations. a reg istrant who is married cannot be inducted
 Therefore, it is very important that all registrants keep their local boards informed Of any changes in status, such as marriage, changes of address and other changes in status. in order that registrants may be properly classified.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
EKLUTNA BILL SIGNED

Authorization for a 3O,O0O- kilo- watt hydroelectric project for Lake Eklutna in the amount of $2O,365,- 400 is now on the statute books through approval this week by President Truman of Delegate Bart let's enabling bill.
 The new law provides for con- struction of the power project to serve Anchorage, Elmendorr Air Base, Fort Richardson and sur rounding area including the Mata- nuska Valley to be operated and maintained by the Department of the Interior with the cost to be re- turned to the federal government over a reasonable period of years. The facilities are to consist of a low dam at Lake Eklutna, q power plant with an installed capacity of 30,000 kilowatts, a diversion tun- nel and a pen stock and transmits sion lines to load centers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11

of the Federal Security Agency on August 19. a position which he has
 held since 1886. Born in Dougher. ty, Ia, in 1901. Wade was gradu- ated from the University of Iowa in 1924 and went to Alaska a year later as a special agent in the ter ritory for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. From 1888 to 1885 the new ANS director was Alaska for the National Re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
GLASSES LOST

A visitor from far-off Persia dropped his glasses while in port Tuesday evening. Dr. Afshar, a tourist aboard the Princess Louise, lost his horn-rimmed glasses some where here and would appreciate their return. They may be left at The Sentinel office.
 Pending their return, an old pair was dug out of some of The SentineI's junk pile and given to the doctor, who said he could see fine through them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
NEW ANS HEAD

Hugh J. Wade of Juneau has been appointed Area Director Of the Alaska Native Service to succeed Don c. Foster. who will take over new duties in Minnesota.
 Wade will leave his present po- sition as Deputy Regional Director
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11

Whistling is not prohibited in the U s. navy although not practiced since 1t may be confused with the bos'n pipe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11

CoYery Administration
 The Wades, who have been Wash ington visitors are leaving for Ju- neau this week with their three children. Suzanne, Jerry and Mi- chael, and will drive over the high way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
A Mistake Of The Head,
But Not Of The Heart

To tn e Chiefs knowledge,
pastors of the several local
churches. both Catholic a n d
Protestant, have not INDUCED
with intolerance in either the re-
cent political campaign or of the
one two years ago.
Reason for this statement is
that in the Chiefs issue of last
week a small article was carried
from the Pioneer Press that fail
ed to carry a credit line. A para
graph in the reprinted article ex-
planned an unhappy political in
cident that occurred in Cut Bank
during the campaign two years
ago.
Through this statement we
pray that everybody will become
happy,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10

K. G. Slaugh, who for the last
several years has served as Elk.
tension agent in the Indian De.
partment on the Blackfeet Res.
ervation, has been transferred tc
the Mojave Reservation, with
headquarters at Windowrock,
Arizona. In his new duties he
will serve as business economist
Chief Branch of Industrial Devel
opment.
Mr.. Slaugh's elevation to the
new post is a distinct recognition
of his ability and capacity. He
had served in the local Agency
Extension office since 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaugh will leave
for Windowrock some time this
week, the many friendships they
have formed since their residence
here occasioning deep regret Of
their leaving.
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Library Bond
Issue Unpopular

Taxpayer-voters of Browning's
four precincts defeated the pro-
posed 500, 600 bond issue for a
county library building in Cut
Bank by 2 to on election day.
POS voted against it and 126 for
it.
The bill providing for the pay
mept of an honorarium. or ad-
justed compensation, to Montana
soldiers in World War 2. entitled
Proposed Petition For Initiative
No. 81, was overwhelmingly fav-
ored by the voters of t h e four
precincts. 339 voted for it and
l34 against.
The compensation will be de.
rived from a tax ON cigarettes
sold in the state. In other words,
it comes out of smoke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Indian Claims
Bill Could Hit
$l5BillionMark

Washington-T he supreme
court has agreed to rule on an
Indian land claims case which the
justice department said coul d
result in o t h err claims totaling
$14, 900, 10000
The U. S. court of claims here
found various bands of Tillamooks
and other Oregon Indians entitled
to So, l28, 900, plus interest of
$14, 255, GIG from 1855, for 2,772.-
$50 acres of tribal land taken by
the United States.
A special court of congress au-
thorized the claims involving the
then territory of Oregon, west of
the Cascade range.
The justice department appeal
ed the claims court decision to
the high tribunal and S a d 72
other claims have been filed I'M
der another Indian claims act.
These new claims total 81, 300, :
259, 161. plus interest of 81, 043.-
O72,933.
The departments appeal added
that:
''Inasmuch as more than 100
additional contracts between In
dian tribes and attorneys for suits
under the statute have been ap-
proved by the interior depart
ment, it is not inconceivable that
cases still to be filed would raise
total claims to more than $l4,-
900. 100000.
In the case of the Tillamooks,
the department questioned
whether they were entitled to
compensation, whether t h e y
should be allowed interest from
1855 and whether t h e court of
claims used a proper standard in
valuing tribal lands at $l.20 an
acre. A final decision by the high
court in the Tillamooks cas- e
would govern other claims, the
department said.
The court will announce later
when it will hear arguments on
the government appeal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Republicans Win Most Victories
.HOU BrOUninu
Precincts Voted

In the various contests for ma.
tional, state. county and town.
ship offices. Browning's f o u I
precincts on election day. last
Tuesday, indicated choices as
follows:
U. s. Representative-D'.
Ewart. r. 307; Holmes, d, 800.
State Treasurer-He Henry, r,
23S; Kennedy. d, 1858.
Railroad Comm.-Young, r,
PAP; Casey, d, 344; Price, Prog.
IA.
Assoc. Justice, Non-partisan-
Angstman 222; Anderson 1874,
Freebourn l57, Collins 129.
State Observation-Disclosures,
r, 443; Williams, d, 223.
Commissioner-Hilton, r, 1893;
Meyer, d, 292.
Sherltf-Harlan, r, 367; Arm
strong, d, 329.
County Attorney Murrills, r,
800; WEIGH, d, 1865.
Treasurer-Rush, r, 27l; Mas
engill, d, 3O3.
Assessor-Quist, r, 1872; Muir
phy, d, 472.
Justice of the Peace-Webber,
r, 252; Rankin Brown, write-in
candidate, 428; Lukin, d, 162.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Rev. J. Homer Mage To Fill
Methodist Pulpit Sunday

The Rev. J. Homer Magee, dis
trict superintendent, will preach
at the Methodist Church hi S
Sunday. Following morning wor-
ship t h ere will be a potluck
luncheon in charge Of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser.
vice. After the luncheon quarter.
ly conference will be held, with
the Rev. Magee officiating. Any
one interested in the church is
invited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Browning Juveniles,
Ages II and II, Held
For Two Car Thefts

Two juveniles of Browning,
ages II and IL, were taken in
custody Sunday morning by Act
ing Deputy Sheriff Colbert for
having committed theft of two
automobiles sometime between
Saturday night and early hours
of the following morning.
Victims of the thefts W ere
Mrs. Ben L arson and Jack
Kramer, who had left their cars
parked in front of their places
without having removed the igni-
ton keys, according to Deputy
Colbert.
The offenders a fte driving
Mrs. Larson's car for a tt m e
were forced to abandon it on the
roadway of the Agency square,
because of gas shortage. During
their use of it they had not dam
aged it. The car was a Chevrolet
coupe.
A different fate was that of
the Kramer car, a Pontiac, which
was found off the highway in the
vicinity of Kiowa camp. Missing
the road as they rounded a curve.
the offenders wound up in a
wreck, the car b Ell ng heavily
damaged. The two were given a
ride to Browning by Mrs. Becker,
wife of the owner and manager
of the Kiowa camp. They got of
near the Plains Indian Museum
and went to their homes.
| With t h e thefts reported tt
Deputy Colbert, he began a hunt
locating the youngsters at theil
homes. Both made confessions, he
said.
They will be taken before Dis,
trict Juvenile Officer Withee at &
hearing in Judge Hattersley's
court at Cut Bank some time this
month.
Deputy Colbert pointed out that
in both thefts, t h e car owners
made it very easy for the two of
tenders to get away with theil
property by leaving keys in theil
cars.
He stressed the fact that undel
circumstances of their negligence
and that other peoples property
y would have b e en- damaged, o.
worse yet, innocent people would
have been injured or killed, own
ers of the stolen cars would bt
held liable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Pollock Supper Al Methodist Church

The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church held a potluck
supper in the church basement
Wednesday evening.
An intermediate Youth Fellow
is being organized in order to
broaden the activity. All Pro-
testant seventh and eighth grad
ers are invited to the potluck
supper to be given in the church
basement next Wednesday even
ing at S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
safe" Place For Money

Voters in Browning's four pre-
cincts on election day gave SUBJ
stantial approval to ban slot
machines in the state. 800 voted
against them and 1874 for them.
These 1874 indicated, eloquently
indeed. t h e i r desire to have a
safe place" to put their money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Higgins, Hilton,
Harlan, Murrills,
Masengill And
Are
Voters Choice

Republican county candidates
at Tuesdays general election
Jared quite well, their victories
being in heavy contrast to those
OF other general elections during
the last decade.
Heading the list was D'Ewart,
republican candidate to succeed
himself as national congressman.
He won in the county over
Holmes, democrat, and Kinsey,
progressive.
Henry, republican, opposed by
Kennedy, democrat. for state
treasurer, also won in the county.
Casey, democrat. running to
succeed himself as a member of
the railroad and public service
commission. won over Young,
republican, and Price, progress
i've.
On the non-partisan judiciary
ticket, Angstman and Freebourn,
were the two to be chosen from
four running. Others were Ander-
son and Collins.
In the county contests Higgins
won for state legislature, Hilton
for county commissioner. Harlan
for sheriff, Murrills for county
attorney, Masengill for treasurer.
Murphy for assessor.
The Township returns are offic-
tally unavailable and must await
the canvass by county commiss-
toner's.
The library bond issue was re-
jected by vote of 1910 to $50.
The state bonus measure, des-
ignated as Initiative Measure
No. 81. carried heavily, the vote
being 1451 for and sS1 against.
On the basis of registration of
1859, approximately Is per cent
of the voters participated. This
is considered an exceptionally
good turnout.
Following is the result in the
20 precincts:
Cong. Rep.-D'Ewart. r, 1891:
Holmes, d, 1850; Kinsey, p, 10.
State Treas. = Henry, r. 1882;
Kennedy, d, 1926.
Railroad Comm. C asey, d,
14l2; Young, r. 1899; Price, p.
les.
Assoc. Justice. non-partisan ju-
diciary-Anderson 963, Angst
man 1910, Collins 779, Freebourn
1908.
State Rep. Higgins, r, 1898;
Williams, d, 1862.
County Comm. H i n, r,
1902; Meyer. d, 1891.
Sheriff-Harlan, r, 1868: Arm
strong. d, 1905.
Co. Atty. -Murrills, r, 1888;
WEIGH, d, 1915.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, d, 1909;
Rush, r, 1926.
Assessor Murphy. d, 1853,
Quist, r, 1922.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Stores Closed Tomorrow

On the occasion of Armistice
Day, tomorrow, food stores and
other mercantile establishments
in Browning will be closed all
day, drug stores to remain open.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Lake SUPERIOR

On surveying expedition in 1884,
William A. Burt, inventor of the
solar compass, discovered Lake Su-
perior new iron ore deposits when
the iron caused his compass to
fluctuate sharply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Sun Highway Project SIaugh Receives
Has Been Postponed WORTHY Promotion

Because of early winter con-
ditions in the area, the improve
ment project under contract to
Morrison-Knudsen Construction
Company, between t h e foot of
Garden Wall to Logan Pass, on
Going-to-the Sun Highway, has
been postponed for completion.
The contract is for 1878, 741
and for the most part provides
for widening of t h e highway
at various points along a 10-mile
stretch.
The construction firms equip
ment has been stored at West
Glacier for the winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10

The Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service will hold a bazaar in
the Monarch Lumber Company
office quarters next Thursday,
November 16. from 10a. m.
through the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

source of the radioactive ores sub
mitted to it. The examination,
however. won't take place until
spring.
At Salt Lake City. the Bureau
of Mines station which tested the
samples, reported they contained
small amounts of uranium and
appreciable quantities of thorium,
cereum. lanthanum, yttrium and
other rare earths." The bureau,
however, made it clear that it
made no on-the-spot checks of the
area where the samples were
found.
Samples submitted to the Acc
in Washington and tested in New
York laboratories were sent in by
Morris Mantell of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Telmore Engineering
Corp.
! Mr.. Mantell said the corpora
ton was organized by MidWestern
interests to hunt for uranium.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Engineer in Wyoming
Reports Greatest Find
OF Uranium Ore
BY the Associoted Press

SUNDANCE, Wyo., Feb. "a
Uranium ore and valuable rare
earth oxide discovered near here
has been termed the greatest
known deposit in the world by its
explorers.
The strike was disclosed at Sum-
dance by A. J. Katches. Duluth
(MinnD mining engineer, who said
he made the discovery last August
while investigating fuoride depos-
its. He said announcement was
withheld until development work
was done and ore assays con-
clusively indicated the extent of
the deposit.
Mr.. Katches said: Assays have
proved the percentage of rare min
erals in the strike to be greater
than those known to be mined
elsewhere today"
An Atomic Energy Commission
spokesman said in Washington
that the Acc will examine the
Evening star., 1950-02-24
School Doctors Tell Group
Parents Disregard Advice

The problem of getting parents
to obtain treatment for their
childrens physical defects turned
up by school medical inspectors
was described to members of the
District Public School Associa
ton last night.
Meeting at the District Build
ing, the association heard talks
by DR.. Robert A. Bier and DR.
w. Warrick Cardoza, both school
medical inspectors.
Dr.. Cardoza pointed out that
the inspectors could not treat de-
fects discovered, but could only
recommend that the parents have
them treated. Much folloW-ur
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Michigan Landmark Burns

MANISTEE, Mich, Feb. "a (4')
One of Michigan's landmarks,
Manistee County'S courthouse,
was destroyed by fire last night
A Wind-Whipped blaze off Lake
Michigan leveled the 80yearold
brick and wood building. 1t was
a landmark of Michigan's great
lumber era. Seven prisoners in
the basement jail were burned out
They helped to fight the flames.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

work by school nurses is neces-
sary, he added.
DR.. Bier said there was need
for an agency to treat border
line mental cases" discovered dur
ing examinations of school chill
dren. Established clinics don
have facilities to handle all cases,
he stated.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

New York avenue NV, in which
two persons were injured.
Mrs. Cleaton's car collided with
cab making a left turn into K
street, police said.
Two passengers in the cab, FL
mer Sackmiller, "a. and Mrs.
Maude Sackmiller, IA, both of %
Massachusetts avenue NV, were
admitted to Emergency Hospital
with head injuries. Driver of the
cab was Jerome Richardson, So,
colored, of 40l3 Meade street NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Woman Faces 7 Charges
After Crash Injuries Two

Mrs. Catherine Cleaton. 27, of
the 1400 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, was charged with
colliding and driving without a
District permit after an accident
early today near Ninth street and
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Prof. Powstenko to Lecture

Oleksa PoWstenko. formerly
professor of architectural engi-
neering at the Ukranian Free Uni
versity, Munich, Germany, will
give a lecture sponsored by the
American Ukranian Society of
Washington at 7:30 pm. tomor-
Evening star., 1950-02-24
'EIectru' to Be Presented

The International Players,
drama group of the international
Student House. will present their
production of Electra" at $50
o'clock tonight and tomorrow
The International Student House
is located at 1925 r street NV.
Admission will be IS cents.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

The pupil of the human eye
grows smaller with age.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. *** A-2s


row in the Central YWCA Powsenko will speak The
enteenh and Golden Kev"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Chicago Grain

t trade; - sSaia.s 8 i. n iashed upward today on
recorded new seasonal highs at the start.
The December corn contract opened on
line ea WITH % the rest 9a' the market Ma 90' and
cent. Lard also scored new new seasonal
Best grains we're not held as the market
met profit taking. This was particularly
true Of soybeans; which at times sank
was UNCHANGED to q cent higher, Decemz
ssn esmbsl s2ae si s2rn ana sS @ Uss hsher Msls Ds
4 cent lower to hisher. January
sens and afd vas BOUNDS s cents
eember '' sies5. 0 ''"'S 'S''' Oe-
t,.aJ A1neunesmentt that j., n@ssionally; @ sdver-
Boosted @ 20 Cents hundred pounds. a, efrece C
tive tomorrow. brought early buying into
wheat. It was thought this might spur
buying of flour today to heat the Price
Some buying also developed on belief
European nations might start stockpiling
Of the Commodity Credit Corp. and the
deputy head of the Economic Cooperation
0ge gesdy Of he Tent
some credence to this possibility.
Also. grain analysts pointed out that
this. period prior to Christmas is gem
orally characterized by small country
now. They said that in most years mar
kets are firm between now and around
January 10, when crops in the Southern
Hemisphere approach maturity.
A somewhat bearish item for American
wheat was the news that Japan had
bought million bushels of wheat from
Canada: Payment will be made in Amer
ican dollars obtained by Japan in export
ing Japanese goods to this country and
Canada
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Stock Price Advances
Wiped Out as Rally
Ends, Losses Appear
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. THE stock
market ran into trouble late this
morning after trying to carry a
rally into the third day.
In early dealings enough buy
ing power developed to lift leading
shares as much as 81 or so a
share. Toward noon buyers start
ed to shy away from the market.
Gains were wiped out and re-
placed. with losses running to
around 81. It was not a whole
sale retreat for a good many
stocks managed to cling to small
advances.
Trading speeded up a bit as
quotations were chopped down.
Automobile issues, which we're
notably weak, may have been
affected by reports circulating in
the financial district that the
Government had asked General
Motors and Ford Motor to re-
scind recently announced price
increases. General Motors and
Chrysler were each around 81
a share and Studebaker about SO
cents.
Also trimmed were United
States Steel, Republic Steel, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward, Schen-
ley, Zenith Radio, Kennecott Cop
per, American Cyanamid. Santa
Fe, Southern Railway, Texas Co.
and United States Gypsum.
American Locomotive showed
independent strength following
news of a 500 million Govern
ment order for tanks.
Chicago & North Western Rail-
wey was another firm spot on
word of a $150-a-shar dividend,
first since 50 was paid in De-
cember. 1948.
A handful Of rail issues attracted
support In the corporate bond
market. United States Govern
ments held steady In overtime
counter dealings.