davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
GiIlnet Rule
 Changes Given

Attention of all local gilInetters is directed to Section 1903 Of the 1850 Fishery Regulations which re- quires the registration of all fish ermen prior to engaging in fishing in the Stikine District, and which is effective between June 25 and August Is, Monte Clemons, Fish and Wndlife enforcement officer, said yesterday.
 ''The need for this type of regu- lation is obvious now that gillnet fisheries are restricted to but four localities in Southeastern Alaska and the protection Of early sockeye streams outside the gillnet areas is of such great importance, Clemons declared.
 During the 194S season this same type of regulation was in effect, ex- eept that day-by-day registration was required. This daily registra- tion was found to be unnecessary and it also caused much ineonven- fence to the fishermen.
 During the 1s4O season only one initial registration was requested. this to be made prior to engaging in fishing. The same plan will be followed this year with the addi- tional requirement. that any fisher man leaving the area known as the IStikine District with fish on board must have prior clearance with the Fish and Wildlife Service. h other words, one initial registration will be sufficient providing the fisher man confines his activities to the area within the Stikine District gillnet boundaries.
 MUST RE-REGISTER
 In the event the fisherman clears with the FWS to leave the area with fish on board he must re-reg- ister prior to reengaging in fishing. Further, any fisherman who decides to gillnet fish in any of the other three gillnet areas-namely, Taku Inlet. Port snettisham or Bur roughs Bay must register with the FWS representative in that area prior to fishing in those dis tricts.
 At the time of initial registra- tion, gillnet fishermen will be giv- en a signed copy of the registra- tion form which they must retain on board the vessel at all times.
 For the convenience of the fish ermen, registration can be made either with Clemons at the local office, with James H. Branson, FWSI representative the FWS float, or with Capt. Howard Marks or Engi-' neer Elvin L. Lindsley on the FWS boat Auklet. Registration can be made any time between June 19 and the first day of fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
ST. PHILIPS GUILD

St. Philips Guild will hold it's regular meeting this coming We'd nesday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Neil Grant at s D. m. Mrs. 2. M. Bradford will assist.
 Further plans for the parish hall kitchen will be discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
RANDY A BRINGS FISH

The Brueger boat Randy A with Skipper Lowell Beaver was in from Snipe Bay this week with a small load of salmon. Beaver says 30 far there has not been much fish in the Snipe Bay area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
4th Program
 Shaping Up

The Fourth of July Committee plans to meet next Tuesday night to complete the program for the Fourth.
 This program will be published
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

The Prince George is due to arrive In Wrangen at 5 p. n. Monday. It will remain untll Il p. m. The cast Of the Stlkine stampede Show is planning to put on a performance for the Canfofnians, as they did for the Portland group two weeks ago.
 The Glrl scouts, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Frank Webb, will be on hand to guide the tourists about town and providing them with copies of their new book let on the history of Wrangeu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
Queen Contest
 Standings

Here are the standingA of WrangelPs Fourth of July Queen Contest as of yesterday afternoon. All candidates are asked to check in at the Air Office each Thursday after noon,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
L. A. Chamber
 Due Monday

VANCOUVER, B. C. - The SS. Prince 1eorge, paiatlal British Co., lumbia-DuaI Canadian National sailed at 10 D. n. Wednes- day with 25O Californlans, inelud-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Preliminary census figures being released from time to time as the 10-year count is being taken re- veal that Alaska will come up with something over 100000 population in the final count but some of the larger communities are due for dis appointments. Outstanding in the latter category is the capital city of Juneau. Cesnus bureau reported this week that Juneau on a virtu- 5.7s1 people. This is a gain of only 52 souls since the census of 10 years ago when it showed 5,729. Juneau figured 1t had between 1000 and 5000 at least. Another is Anchorage which estimated it had some 15,00O to 2O,00O. It ap- pears now that it will have some thing over 11,O0O. The surrounding area of Anchorage, however, will doubtless show a big gain. Nome. which wasn't expected to show much of a gain, if any, came up with 1885 as compared with 1,559 in the last census.
 Wrangell showed a count of 1,221 against 1,162 ten years ago, an in crease of 59. Petersburg has a 1850 population of 1,552 against 1923 ten years ago. Census estimate for the territory on preliminary fig ures is around 135,00O.
 March of Dimes campaign for the infantile paralysis foundation. in- spired by the late President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, continues to grow in Alaska With all but Fairbanks reporting, Alaska communities have raised a total of s8.2S8.42 this year, half of which has been sent to the national foundation, the re- mainder staying in the territory. Some communities retained their half while others turned theirs over to the Alaska Crippled Children's Association. Biggest money raiser was Anchorage with $3,193.5S with Ketchikan second with s1,488.5O. wrangell raised s376.90, an excel lent showing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
MethOdiStS Seek
 Other Connections

The Methodist Church can make no decision in regard to its pro- posed liberal arts college in Alaska at present due to the possibility of other churches participating, it was made known last week.
 Dr. P. Gordon Gould, director of Methodist Work in Alaska, is in the territory now and has made several talks to Ketchikan and Ju- neau business groups.
 He said when the Methodist Church met in Cleveland in April a request was received from the Home Missions Council asking the establishment of a college on an nterdenominational basis. Accord ingly, committee was set up to contact stateside representatives of churches having work in the ter ritory.
 SITE NOT CHOSEN
 "No site will be chosen until 1t is determined how many will par ticipate and what will be the ex- tent of the finances" Dr. Gould said.
 Then a special committee will visit Alaska so that Alaskans will have the real voice in it's selec- tion. We are determined that the choice be made by Alaskans. We hope the selection will be made within a year"
 Dr. Gould said that consideration of the part played by both the Uni versity of Alaska and Sheldon Jack son Junior College at Sitka will be importance in establishing the new institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

The Alaska public works pro gram. which provides for commu- nifty facilities for the territory un- der the act passed by congress last year alloting TO million dollars to be used over a five-year period, has now become a function of the h. terior Department. Under the Presi- dents reorganization plan public works for both Alaska and the Virgin Islands has been turned over to Interior from the General Serv- ices Administration. It is presently being administered by the Division of Territories and Insular Posses sions. John Argetsinger remains in charge in the Juneau office. Proj- eets approved thus far include those for Wrangell (schooD. Uni versity of Alaska, Homer, Fair banks. Petersburg, Juneau. Anchor age, Ketchikan, Skagway, Ninil- chik, Chugiak. spenard. Mountain View, Park View, Dillingham;. Nak- nek and Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

Howard BaltzO, former Wrangell merchant who has been in Wash ington as assistant to Seton Thomp- on in the Alaska fisheries division of Fish and Wildlife Service. re- turned to Alaska this week to be- come assistant regional director of FWs with headquarters in Juneau. He'll be in charge of fisheries un- der Clarence Rhode. regional di- rector.
 Mrs. George Ball of the justly famed Diamond B ranch at Tele- graph Creek was up Juneau way this week for few days vacation before starting the season at the ranch taking care of a full list of summer vacationists. George, son Bobby and daughter Georgiana, are driving in a string of horses to Telegraph from Lower Post. Mrs. Ball reports Diamond B pretty we'll booked up for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

humping in the afternoon, tney
came back to suffer 1913 loss al
night to sink deeper into sixth place.
That made it 10 defeats in their last
IA games.
The weary and groggy Giants
dragged their feet into the club
house fully prepared for a typical
Durocher tongue-lashing. 1t never
came.
Go out" he said, land have fun.
I don't care what you do or When
you get back. The curfew is lifted.
Just make sure you show up at
the ball park tomorrow"
The result? Sixteen victories in
the next II games.
1t looked like the Giants might
drop one last night They spotted
the Braves a. 81 lead in the first
inning but roared back with a IA
hit attack to whip Boston, 9-3.
The triumph boosted the high
flying Giants to within two and
half games of the fourth place
Cards, who were buried under 80
score by the pace-setting Phila-
delphia Phils. They were the only
games played in the majors yester-
day
Monte Kennedy started for the
Giants but it was Jack Kramer who
picked up the victory The veteran
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08
CARDS BURIED BY
pills IN SHUT0UT
GAME LAST NIGHT
NV the Associated Press)

Remember the date-July 20, 1850
It may 20 down in baseball history
as the day the New York Giants BE-
gan their amazing uphill climb that
brought them a pennant.
A fantastic pipe dream? Maybe
Stranger things have happened
though. Remember the Boston
Braves of 1914. They dug themselves
out of a deeper fut to win the flag
and the World Series. TyE
Win or lose. the Giants sensa-
tional run of 16 victories IN ~
games since that momentous day is
one Of the high spots Of the season
How and why the streak got under
way is one of the top sports stories
of the year. 1t developed from a
brainchild of Manager Leo Duro-
cher
On July 10, the Giants had alb
sorbed a couple of unmerciful drub-
bines at the hands of the st. Louis
Cardinals. After taking an 1874
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08
COASTAL FLIGHTS
BRING AZ; TAKE 81

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yes
terday brought AZ persons to Ju-
neau and carried 81 from here to
points in Southeast Alaska.
To Pelican: Lief Thorkilsen, Mrs.
Steear, and Mrs. Maloney; to Todd !:
Art Wolf, John Bocek, Douglas
Stevens, and Mrs. Benson; to Chat
ham: Oscar Bergseth; to Turner
Lake: Jack Pasquan, Jim Nielsen,
and Tommy George; to Hood Bay
Thomas Jimmy and A. Thompson.
To Angoon: William John; to
Sitka: T. S. Shillman, Ray Peter
son, Betty Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
Mayo, Richard Preston, z. Gross,
Helen John, Janet Dugan, l.. Hagen,
and John P. Jacobson; to Peters
burg: Erna Taylor and E. F. Set
saa; to Ketchikan: Tom Nally,
K. K. Kent, John Bowen, James G..
Browne, and Pete O'Keefe.
To Haines: Dave Fenton, Mrs.
Fenton, Dorothy Clayton, Emma
Young and Irene Hollis; to Skag-
way: K. Lamoreaux; to Tenakee:
A. D. Mcdonald and Mrs. Binquist;
to Tulsequah: c. Forier, w. F..
Galloway and E. R. Thornicroft;
to Icy Straights: F. Ordonia; to
Superior: Bessie Quinto, Ann
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

highlander did splendid RELIEF
Job. holding the Braves scoreless
after relieving Kennedy in the first.
Ken Johnson, a Cardinal discard,
hung the shutout over his former
mates. Making his first start since
July 4, the lefthander throttled the
Redbirds with two hits. He walked
six and famed the same number. 1t
was the four victory for the fast but
cratic Kansan. He hasn't been
beaten yet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Mrs. Ida
Ojaniemi of Pelican, Louis Ulen,
Mrs. Aino Wahto of Douglas, Mrs.
Edward Sarabia of Hoonah, and
Harold Westman we're admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital. There were
no dismissals.
Nicholas James of Angoon and
Mary Ashenfelter of White Mount
ain were admitted to the Govern
ment Hospital John Kaska OF
Haines was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08
BOAT RACES AT BOWL

There will be boat racing at
Evergreen Bowl on Thursday ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day. The building of the boats
will start at $40 o'clock and the
races in the pool at l o'clock. The
equipment required is knife,
paper, wood and string.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

Thomas, Martha Vanderbeck, and
Kenneth vanderbeck; to Hawk In
let: Gordon Guanion, KenneGl
Nauska, Art Dennis, Ruth Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l. jackson, and
Fred Perry; and to Hoonah: Mrs.
David Kadashan, Aleck Gusman,
Jim Balluta, william Evanoff, and
J. Bouilette.
From Angoon: Matthew Esmino;
from Baranof: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coiteux; from Sitka: L. Hagen, AL
fred Perkins, X. M. Albright. Mrs.
Skaris, Art Littlefield. c. A. West
over, Joyce Still and infant. Bon
ME Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Riach,
and A. T. Griffin.
From Hoonah: v. Matson; from
Ketchikan: jeanne Pace and Chris
tine Pace; from Petersburg: ".
Brigham and william Andrews;
from Haines: James D. Ray, Thom-
as A. Ward, w. D. Bierk, John D.
Nestor, Edythe Walker, Frank Go
dimes, and Suzy Goodness; from
Skagway: Ken Lamoreaux, Albert
Schaal, Robert Braund; from Peli-
can: Shirley Elstead. Doris Purdy,
Ida Ojahiemi, Sulo MAXI, Bill Ware,
Gaby Lampkey; from Hawk Inlet:
E. D. Midsatie; from Taku Lodge:
Marjorie Griffith, S. s. Jackson,
and Mrs. jackson; and from Tulse-
quah: S. Hay, G. Klucheski,. G.
Brother, H. Trudeel, ]. LaPointe,
John Fornell, and Earl Arnell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

Andrew Baker of Ketchikan is
guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08
Only The Alaska Line
has provided complete
service 10 ALL Alaska
WIS THAT "coNsPIRAcY"?

Alaska Steamship Company predraed
all the Territory
of Alaskan ehaeb~ gmiyd mmopoiz
For All
dobea foremost daion Of our service
facilities for handling freight ngm
throughout Territory Alaska
lawyers
None the water canes~ 4
(AI.k,t Steamship Company the Alaska
t.dedu this peiod have + all Of the
desre dor reqir Shippers patonizns
ndant'eo thon sin the
CURED al. ptroze the eenda il order
al + the eewhiehth they edorr
WHY other enmabkt this necessary service?
is all parts Alaska mace
providing ana
hrougt to o other
has benwlE ithsefo these
ships and facilities and
hadeo Steamship
all Of the services required by shippers"
LLASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Serving All Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-08

Plaid BeloW Black brilliant plaid in the full skirt
underlines sleek top of solid wool jersey. Black
top with red or green predominating. Button back
Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
GoodHeuIth

and nerves, the abilities that are
not used fade away. Sleep re-
stores the body to strength SC
sleep is to be regarded not as q
hardship but as privilege.
The thoughts we think have
great influence on the strength
and the beauty Of the body. A
wrong thought-grudging dislike,
resentment. hate-will check the
healthy growth Of the body and
injure the health of the mind.
We cannot impress this too
strongly upon the minds of chill
dren. They must learn and take
to heart the fact that any Ill feel
ing against another hurts them
first and most. while a forgiving
thought. a loving. kindly thought.
not only helps the other child, it
adds power. health, beauty to
themselves.
If we can teach children to re-
spect their bodies as miracles Of
the Creator and to cherish them
accordingly, II we can persuade
them that drinking. smoking, sex
games, are offenses against the
body, while abstinence, chastity,
Ia wholesome regard for what is
good, what is lovely is the sure
way to health. happiness and sue
cess, we shall have given them
something priceless, yet some
thing within reach of most Of
them.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Recipe ROUNDUP

together. Stir over low flame until
smooth and slightly thickened
Take of the heat and beat in,
one at a time, 3 egg yolks. Cool.
Stir in l cup of stewed or
canned guavas that have been
rubbed through a fine sieve
Sweeten as needed. Add / table
spoon Of benedictine if desired
Fold in 8 stiffly beaten egg whites
and turn into a buttered baking
dish. Bake in a hot oven until
souffle puffs and is a light brown
Us minutes. Dust Immediately
with confectioners' sugar and
serve on the run.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By Angelo Potri

Children cannot know that the
health of their bodies is what
underlies all the important mat
ters of their lives. That is some
thing that we must teach them.
Cleanliness is the first step in
this teaching and learning. Be
ginning with the little child we
let him use his washrag and en-
courage him to wash his face,
his ears, and his hands, after
his mother has already done so.
Then we admire their fresh sweet
cleanliness. That admiration is
important.
~ AS the children grow we teach
them to keep their teeth clean,
brushing them night and morning
and giving them a special brush
ing after they have eaten candy.
They have to learn that they get
just this one set of teeth for a
lifetime of use and it behooveS
them to guard them.
What they eat and when and
how they eat it becomes of first
importance to their growth and
we have to teach them so. The
food they eat becomes part of
their bodies so it must be whole
some and pure. The beauty Of
the milk, fruit, vegetables that
they eat should be called to their
attention. Let them understand
that, they add beauty to their be-
Ing by eating beautiful food.
Their bodies need rest. Children
often everyday and overwork and
we must endeavor to see that
they keep within limits and avoid
overfatigue. Some WEAKNESS is
necessary because growth takes
place after effort. The muscles
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By Dorothy Bihlmon

Here's something new in an all
purpose food bag. Made of polye-
thylene, it has a new strap type
closure. This closure strap, was
especially designed for freezer use
to facilitate easy opening and
closing of packages. 1t fastens
by merely slipping one end through
a split in the opposite end, COM
pletely sealing the bag and it's
contents. This strap is separate
unit in that 1t is not sealed to the
bag. However. it permits the bag
to be opened or closed any num-
ber Of times without damage to
the container. The material the
bags are made of is tasteless, odor-
less and non-toxic; permits the
passage of certain gases yet re-
tains moisture. This enables the
food stored in them to remain
fresh and crisp. A test made
by the manufacturers proved
that bread properly sealed in
one of these bags with the new
closure kept for several weeks.
You might try using them to pro-
tect your silverware against tar
nishing-another hint passed on
to us. They come in a variety of
sizes from one pint to twelve
quart.
Nylon is now available for
crocheting in all the popular sizes
and colors and can be used with
any set of instructions. This is
the first innovation in crochet work
since mercerized thread was in
troduced over fifty years ago. Be-
cause the finished pieces do not
have to be stretched after wash.
ing. the nylon opens up a whole
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Washington Shop ak

new field in art needlework. The
finished pieces can be washed as
easily as your nylon hose and will
dry almost as quickly. You'll find
there will be no stretching. no
shrinking and the permanent
luster win not wash out. The
permanent luster of this thread
will last through generations and
will always keep your tablecloths,
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Try q ragout of lambs tongues
for an unusual and appetizing
dish.
Wash 4 lambs tongues we'll and
cover them with cold water.
Bring to boiling point and then
skim and simmer for an hour.
Skin the cooled tongues and put
them in a saucepan with 2 cups
of stock or bouillon, 2 minced
onions, "a cup of tomato paste,
2 stalks of celery. diced, q bay
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Eggs

What's fancy about a fried
egg, you ask. Well-these, done
French style are the answer.
Break an egg on a plate and
then slide it into a pan of oil,
heated every hot, as for deep fat
frying. Roll the egg with wood
en- spoon as it cooks, to keep it's
shape, but be careful not to break
the yolk. Fry until the egg is a
golden brown.
Remove the egg from the oil
with a perforated spatula, drain
off all surplus fat and season
with salt. Serve with rice and
garnish with fried parsley.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Nut bread, made with pecans
and walnuts. takes to cottage or
cream cheese filling when it is used
for sandwiches. And chopped
prunes or raisins to the cheese and
flavor with a little grated orange
lor lemon rind.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Roqout Of Lonob tongues

leaf. and salt. pepper and pa
prika to taste. Cover and simmer
for 112 hours.
Rub / tablespoon Of flour
smooth with 2 tablespoons of cold
water and add it. Stir until sauce
reaches boiling point again, sim
mer 10 minutes. Add some chopped
parsley, a dash of Worcestershire
sauce and 2 tablespoons of sherry
Just before serving.
Boiled potato balls rolled in but
ter and parsley are good with this.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

doilies, bedspreads and baby things
looking fresh. When you have
articles made of this nylon you
can use them every day and not
save them for special occasions.
Complete kits. such as the gloves,
with full instructions for making
will be available shortly at several
local shops.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Guovo SouffIe


In Havana they serve the most
delicious dessert-a guava souffie.
There. Of course. they use the
fresh guavas. cooked, but you can
use the ones that come in cans,
cutting down on the sugar be-
cause the canned ones are
sweeter.
Melt 11a tablespoons of butter
and bleno in Ia tablespoons of
flour. Add q pinch of salt. When
mixture begins to bubble. stir in
! cup Of milk plus 3 tablespoons
of cream that have been scalded
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
|JUDCEaWuIARD

TOUGH ON
YOUTHS I
Two youths, Fred Austin ana
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

]. Price, Linda Powell, Charlotte
Sharp.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Helen Culley, Nancy Graham, FL
len Ann Moore, Rachel Warner,
James Stats.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
-Sandra Kruchen, Lana Reed,
Josephine Savin. Carol Ann Sim
mons, Mary Ann Smith, Mary En-
ma Smith, Joan Stevens, Virginia
Travis, David Lee Herscher, Cor
don Keene, Bernard Reed, Thomas
Continued on Page Five)