davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
P ADOV VANOK|T JIEMS

Autorius 81 pasakojima skiria
Kremliaus "dievq' apastalams!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
FWS TO COUNT PINK SALMON
 AT OLIVE COVE STATION

The Olive Cove (Snake Creek) downstream migrant weir was in- stalled this week by the local Fish and Wildlife office.
 Wilhelm Jordan, local troller, will be in charge of the station. Purpose of the weir is to count pink salmon fry moving down and out of the stream. This migration is always in the evening, thus ac- counting for the fact that fry are never observed in the streams dur ing the daytime.
 Knowing the number of adult pink salmon which passed through the upstream weir during the fll of t949 and the number of fry passing downstream, a determina- tion can be made on the success of matching.
 Leep penetration of frost and ice took place at Office Cove this year with freezing taking place to 8 depth of 16 inches in the gravel through those sections where there was no water running and this condition existed a great deal throughout the stream.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
FILMS TO BE RE-sHOWN
 AT AUDITORIUM THTTRSDAY

There will be a re-showing of the film Human Growth" Thursday evening, March 30. at 7:3O o'clock in the auditorium of Wrangell School.
 This second showing is sponsored by the Wrangell Health Council for the benefit of those parents who were unable to attend the previous showing The film lasts 19 minutes and there will be dis cussion period afterward
 Human Growth" is a film which creates an atmosphere that permits the facts of human sex to be discussed without embarrass- ment It has been we'll received throughout the United States and in other countries It has been shown 10 an estimated 460,0O0 per- sons, including 145,O0 pupils in schools who have watched Miss Baker explain to her interested class how boys and girls develop into men and women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
MRS. BINKLEY, MRS. ROONEY
 TO BE CENSUS ENUMERATORs

Mrs. Jewel Binkley and Mrs. Betty Rooney will be the census enumerators in Wrangell. Dr. A. L. Kicker of the census bureau an nounced today. Dr. Kicker, whose office is in Ketehikan, was in Wrangell this week conducting ex- aminations for applicants. He was assieted by the Employment Secur- ity office here.
 Enumeration will begin April l "a week from tomorrow. Dr. Rick estimates it will take about three weeks to complete Wrangell and vicinity
 There are many new questions in the census survey this time and Dr. Kicker said he hoped everyone would extend their fullest cooper. ation to the enumerators He em- phasized that information on tho census reports cannot be used by any other federal bureau for taxes I or anything else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
NEW F. 6 W. [. VESSEL
 TO PROSPECT FOR SHRIMP

The Fish and Wildlife Service fisheries research vessel John N. Cobb departed Seattle March 19 on a combined shakedown and explor- atory trip extending to Ketehikan. Work will be done in connection with shrimp prospecting from the Canadian border to Ketchikan.
 About June 1 the Cobb will start off-shore investigations for alba core tuna in the waters off Wash ington, British Columbia and Alas ka. Fishery Engineer Ellson plans to make further shrimp explora- tions on shrimp potential in other waters of Southeastern Alaska this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
MIR. AND MRS. OLE GUNDERS0N
 RETURN AFTER STATE VISIT

Arriving on the Baranof Monday were Mir. and Mrs Ole Gunderson. who recently celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary in Seattle. They have been in Seattle during the past winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gunderson had a write-up and pictures in the Se- attle Times on the occasion of their anniversary, which was attended by over 100 friends and relatives. It was held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. MT. and Mrs Fred Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson of Wrangell were also in Seattle for the event
 Mir. Gunderson was confined to the hospital for a time while in Seattle and Ilwaco, Wash, this winter but is improved health now.
 MT. Gunderson. S5 years old, is native of Norway and came to Washington in the 18S0's. Mrs. Gunderson was born in oysterville, Pacific County, Washington. She is 75 years old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
TO LAY KEEL FOR NEW
 RIVER BOAT MONDAY

The Campbell-House Shipyard will lay keel for the Ritchie Trans portation Company's new river boat Monday
 The new vessel will be a two- decker with 12 staterooms, galley, dining room and crew quarters. It is expected to be finished and put into operation on the Stikine River by June.
 With a length of 65 feet. the craft will be powered with Genera, Motors diesel engines. It will have both freight and passenger accom- modations.
 The Totem. veteran of the river service. will be taken to the Taku River by Capt. Vern Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
Whitaker Elected

Norman Whitaker was elected Exalted Ruler of Wrangell Elks Lodge last Wednesday evening. He succeeds Joyce Hay in that capacity.
 Other new officers elected were John J. Coulter, leading knight; Donald House, loyal knight; L. T. Campbell, featuring knight A. V. Ritchie, trustee; c. P MacCreary, secretary, and Frank Zepp, tiler.
 Installation will be April 5, with Past Exalted Ruler Chester c. Steear as installing officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
Salvation Army
 Congress Opens
 Here Last Night

The Salvation Army's annual Southeastern Alaska Congress open ed last night at the ANB Hall.
 Mayor Peter c. Mccormack well eomed the approximately 175 visit ing delegates on behalf of the city of WrangelI Other speakers wera Mrs. Doris M. Barnes. representing the Salvation Army Advisory Board here; Mrs. Mae Daily of the Alas ka Native sisterhood. and William Willard of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Ut Commissioner Claude E. Bates, commander of all Salvation Army operations on the West Coast and Alaska, and Personnel Officer It. Col. A. J. Gilliard, responded for the Salvation Army. They are from San Francisco. After the con- gress here they will tour the Ter ritory inspecting Salvation Army units.
 From Juneau are Maj. and Mrs. Eric Newbould. He is divisional commander of the Army.
 After the opening last night, ths Chamber of Commerce served buffet luncheon for the delegates.
 Schedule for today was grouu meetings during the morning and this afternoon the delegates met in general session at the Presbyterian Church.
 Tonight there will be a pubic meeting at the ANB Hall. which will be repeated every night dur ing the Congress.
 Tomorrow afternoon the women will meet at the ANB Hall, and simultaneously t here will be a Youth Meeting at tn Presbyterian Church. Both meetings will start about 2:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
Mass Meeting
 To Be Tonight

| you are interested ill seeing
 the Methodist college located in
 Wrangell, you have a chance to
 stand up and be counted at a
 mass meeting to be held at 7:30
 tonight at Bjorge's Hall.
 The meeting has been called to make preparations for a final bid to the Methodist Church officials before the latter group makes their decision next month. The church board will meet at Cleveland, O.. April IT at which time they will choose site for their Alaska col lege.
 Don House, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has been working with the help of a few members of the chamber to get the college located here.
 We still have as good a chance IS any other town" House said If the people Of WrangelI show q little interest We may get the college"
 House said pictures of the town are needed. 4 committee is working on a brochure to send to the Meth odist Board to enable them to get a clearer idea of what the towns surroundings are.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
Council Explains Stand on Light
 Plant Matter

Inasmuch as there are apparent ly numerous false rumors eireulat- ing in regard the Town Councils action taken at the Special Meet ing held March 14th. 1850. it Is found necessary to publish a few true remarks and the following minutes in full of the afOremen- tiOned meeting.
 First: Light Fund monies have NOT been used for any pur- pose other than light plant ex- penses and obligations since 1945.
 Second: There is at present no sur plus in the Light Plant funds. The new addition to the light plant and the two new ma chimes used up all surplus say ings of the light department. Third: The Councils action was based entirely upon the finan- cial ability of the Light Plant to pay the added expenses un- der the existing revenues. A thorough study of the annual financial statement (public to alb indicates that the rates now in force would have to be substantially increased to pay this added expense. This con clusion was the basis for not accepting the unions proposal. Fourth: The question is being put to the light users of the town to find out if they are agree able to a 15 per cent increase to carry the immediate costs of the union proposal. After the plan being put into effect, it would be a matter of six months or a year before it would be known for certain whether a 15 per cent increase would be enough to carry the load.
 Fifth: The Mayor and Council col lectively and individually are not anti-union. Most members have belonged to or do belong to unions or have consistently dealt with unions successfully in their various business. Sixth: The total amount of dis counts given for the largest year of light plant income amounted to only s3,204.65, which shows that the elimina tion of the 10 per cent dis count will not pay the in creased costs.
 COMMON COUNCIL,
 Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL
 MEETING OF THE COMMON
 COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
 WRANGELL, ALASKA, HELD
 AT THE CITY HALL ON MAR.
 14, 1850, AT 7:30 P. M.
 Those present were Mayor Me Cormack and the following Coun- cilmen:
 Councilman H. R. Coulter.
 Councilman George Smith.
 Councilman Vern Smith.
 Councilman Lee Ellis.
 Councilman L. A. Engstrom.
 Councilman E. J. Wheeler was absent.
 The waiver of written notice of Special Meeting was signed by all present councilmen.
 Mayor Mccormack opened the meeting by reminding the Council that the purpose of the meeting was to continue tn discussion and possibly to act on the proposal that the Town of Wrangell recognize the international Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers as bargaining agents for the operators of the Municipal Light Plant as requested by MT. c, I. Patterson, representative for the international Brotherhood of Elec- tricaI Workers.
 MT. Patterson was present to rep resent the above mentioned union and union members working at the Light Plant.
 Mayor Mccormack called on MT. Ralph Devenny, Superintendent of the Light Plant, to give the Coun- cil a review of his findings con cerning the additional cost to the
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
BROWNIES TO MEET

The Brownie Troop will meet tomorrow at D. m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Bates. All Brownies are requested to come prepared for a hike. Patrol leaders will see that the girls in their patrol will be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
CHAMBER MEETS TUESDAY

The regular Chamber of Com merce meeting will be held Tuesday nocn instead of Monday due to the crowded conditions at the hotel
 rt ai1en. Don House said today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
A, c. c. A. NEXT FRIDAY

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association will meet next Friday, March l, at p. m. at the home of the Rev. Hugh Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
B. Y. GRANTS RETURN

Mir and Mrs B. Y. Grant and granddaughter, Noel, returned to Wrangell this week after several months spent in California and Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
NOLAN IN sITKA

James Nolan, Democratic candl- date for the territorial senate, was in Sitka over the week end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
RENIAMINS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin of Benjamin's Store, left yester- day via Pan American for Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Memenfoes Received
From Thank You Train
AT PTA Meeting

The Thank You Train long has
finished it's trip across this country,
delivering gifts from the French
people, but the school children
of Washington always will have
reminder of the spirit behind that
train.
At the Adams Elementary School
yesterday, representatives Of 166
PTAs, both white and colored,
gathered to receive mememtoes
from the train, to be placed in
schools. The gifts were French
patriotic pins, pieces of chinaware
and jacquard tapestries. Each
item had been sent to the people
of this country by some one in
France.
Mrs. Drew Pearson, whose COL
umnist husband was mainly re-
ponsible for the Friendship Train
to France, addressed the meeting.
Its important that the children
grow up with an understanding
Of the friendship between these two
countries" she said.
The Thank You Train was
Frances response to the Friend
ship Train sent to that country
with donations from American
citizens.
Jean Strauss, counselor at the
French Embassy, told the group
it was a good idea to place the
mementoes in the schools with
the children"
He was joined in this thought
by Arnauld Wapler. also coun-
selor at the embassy. Mr.. Wapler
described the Friendship Train as
the heart of the United States
beating near the heart of France" !"
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell. prin-
cipal of the Adams School and
the World Citizenship Committee
chairman of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers, presided
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Attorney and Executive
Join w. and l.. Board
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 26.-
John Randolph Tucker, Richmond
attorney, and Christopher T.
Chenery, New York utilities ex-
ecutive, have been appointed to
the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity Board of Trustees, Earl S.
Mattingly, university treasurer
and secretary of the board, an
nounced today.
The appointments fill vacancies
created by the deaths of DR..
George Boiling Lee, New York,
in. 1948 and Harry st. George
Tucker Carmichael, Bowling
Green, KY, last September.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Collins Orders Study
Of Airborne Troops

Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief of Staff, has established a
panel to consider and recommend
improvements in Army capabil-
tiles in the airborne field.
An announcement stated yes
terday the study is expected to
require several months. Gen. Col
Inns has said the Army planned
to stress airborne activities in the
future.
Maj. Gen. William M. Miley,
18th Airborne Division COM
mander, is chairman of the group.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Tax Units Most Popular Man
Is Honored After Retirement

Charles Carroll Haig didn't
want to retire from the Internal
Revenue Bureaus Income. Tax
Unit.
But In February he became
paralyzed. He took sick leave and
hoped he'd get well quickly. But
the paralysis-over his left side
hung on. So this month he was
retired.
For 81 years in Government
service, the first two of which
were spent with the War Depart
ment. Mr.. Haig made-and kept
friends. OF him, his immediate
superior said:
Charlie had more friends In
the Income Tax Unit than any
other individual. In his many
supervisory positions he was
always very careful in handling
personnel and took personal in
terest In each employe. He was
always seeking to help the other
fellow"
Since his illness Mr.. Haig has
Evening star., 1950-06-22

received more than 500, cards and
letters from his many friends
And almost daily, the flowers In
his room are changed.
Recently he received a television
set, bought by his former Sunday
school pupils at the National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV. where he
taught for eight years. Money
was donated for the set by former
students from all over the United
States.
For IA years he was superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school
at Peck Chapel, Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, now owned by the Wash
ington Boys Club.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Haig came to Washington in 1917.
He and his wife, Mrs. Alice B.
Halg. live at 3509 Ingomar street
NV, with their daughter and
son -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Green, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
WHITE is RIGHT for summe!

WHITE is RIGHT for summer
.. provided you know how to
keep cotton-cute skirts n shirts,
pique prints and linen "launder-
ables" as fresh, clean and bright
as the day you got them. It's
easy when you use BLU-WHITE
Flakes because these NEW
thinner, misunderstanding fakes
neUer streak, spot or overdue
and they 10orE 1Cith any soap or
detergent! That's why they get
white clothes dazzling white,
washable colors sparkling bright
.. yet they're as KIND to your
hands as pure, mild beauty soap.
Once you try them. you'll agree
.. BLU-WHITE Flakes give
you more for your money, ounce
for ounce and penny for penny.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
!Ms RSIH<. .szsssoee,,<

Of the wrong kind Of salt doesn't
go very far in Influencing" the
tastiness Of q dish but just a
sprinkling Of the right kind
spells" havor-magic! And to my
way Of thinking, there's only one
fright kind" DIAMOND
CRYSTAL SHAKER SALT.
That's because its superfine,
fake-like crystals dissolve faster
and blend more smoothly
throughout :. helping to bring
out all the natural, true food
favors! So don't just say salt"
when you buy. be sure to ask for
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT in the red and yellow
package with the mo Spill" Fun
mel Spout.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

YOU'LL SEE AN EYEFUL Of
beauty at your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealers in the new 1850 FRIGID-
ARE Deluxe Refrigerator
You'll be thrilled at its Raymond
Loewy styling, its lustrous new
Ice-Blue and golden trim. its
gleaming-white Lifetime Porce-
lain or Durable Delux finish.
You'll see dozens Of reasons why
you can't match a FRIGIDAIREi
Things, like the new Super-Stor-
age Design that gives you more
storage space in less kitchen
space - new adjustable and slid
ing aluminium shelves - extra
deep porcelain stacking Hydra
tors - full-width Super-Freezer
Chest. See Americas No. / Re.
frigerator sooni
Evening star., 1950-06-22
I MET MY WATERLOO" one

night when I
had unexpected din
ner SITS and
couldn't make my
meal go round. So
now I dltodys keep
Lac HOY B g a n
Sprouts and La.
CHOY Mixed Chi.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUT UP
WITH night flying insects out
doors these summer evenings.
Not If you use GENERAL ELEC.
TRIO Yellow-EnaInelled lamp
bulbs. Most bugs aren't attracted
by yellow light. So you can have
light outdoors without inviting
all the insects in the neighbor-
hood. GENERAL ELECTRIC
Yellow w-Enamelled bulbs come in
two sizes, the 60-watt at tic and
the 100.watt for 25c, plus tax. See
your nearby G-E lamp dealer.
Ask for GENERAL-ELECTRIC
Yellow-Enamelled lamps.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
WOODWARD I5i!lala
BUILDING
Silver Plated Gifts

Seues Cups end TsY Sess. Were Sll.s4. Nov,
oil and Vinegar Ssts. Were Sl3 20. No>x-----$6.6O
II Cigarette Buckets. Were $40 SS21
Suser end crsomer Sets. Were 5000 Now -$522
Z Cigarette Urns Were S6 Now ---------$3
u cisorette Dishes Were $6 90. Now
! Can OF silver ond crySto. Was $24. Now Sl2
zoo Pieces Flewers including sood forks dessert and soup
spoons. Were 44c Now ----- lSe
prices include 2oes where sppiissbIs
WGl-North Building . Sken1ors First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

nese Vegetables on hand for
they're perfect extenders for al
most any dish! In fact, both La.
CHOY Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY
Mixed Chinese Vegetables "a
combination of bean sprouts,
water chestnuts, bamboo shoots,
mushrooms and sweet peppers)
are exciting flavor partners for
salads, soups, stews, vegetables,
casseroles. For FREE recipes,
''The Art and Secrets of Chinese
Cookery, write Nancy Sasser,
I'll Madison Ave, New York 16.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
| BUTLLNES. %Aaney Sasser
AWesk Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

New York, June 22-Give Friend Husband the
"once over" before he goes out . &. and il you
find any dirty grease spots on his clothes re-
move 'em with ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID
There's nothing faster or better :. for it makes
ugly grease spots go right before your eyes!
and here's more good news :. &. . now at last you
can get ENERGINE LIGHTER FLUID in a new
home size can! This saves you money as
we'll as keeps YOU supplied for months so that
Evening star., 1950-06-22
THE PERFECT ACCOUNTANT

M E N T t 90 an y
meal :. rich, mel
low COFFEE
Everybody knows
that but did
you know that it
takes 8 years for
a COFFEE tree to
mature and
that when 1t be.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
rmsFREsH FRUIT CoMPoTE

adds appetite-appeal
to any meal ). for
1t features the tan
talking sweetness Of
sun-drenched SUN
MAID Raisins. It's
5000 good for you,
too because SUN
MATHS arn T0o1 not.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

gins to bear, it produces an aver
age of under IN lbs. Of COFFEE
q year. With that slim amount,
you'd think a cup Of COFFEE
would cost a lot. yet it actually
costs as little as 11aS to % per
cup. That's all! So don't skimp...
for skimping Is poor economy.
Want some hints from the
experts on coffee-making? Write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave.,
New York 16, for FREE booklet,
"Ho1o to Make Good Coffee.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

ural sugar which makes 'em won.
derfully rich in food energy. Soak
n cup SUN-MAID Raisins (Seed-
less) in hot water 10 Minis. Drain;
add 3 oranges. peeled and Sec
toned, 3 peaches, peeled and
sliced. Add Il cup sugar; mix
we'll; chill. Top with cheese balls.
Serve 5 to 6. For other luscious
to-taste, easy-to-make treats, send
for this FREE booklet. e. "DOpn.
right Delicious SUN-MAID Raisirs
Recipes". Address Nancy Sasser,
Dept. 70, 271 Madison Ave.. New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
WEARING 7-LEAGUE

through mealtime chores but know much more
practical and rewarding way. Just open package Of
KRAFT DINNER then in "twinkling" you can
serve up scrumptious macaroni main dish That's
fufylight n tender in just short minutes =. and
the cheese favor from KRAFT Grated Is added in
seconds! Costs only pennies serving, too so
serve nften alnne an eyfrasnecal "team
Evening star., 1950-06-22

you'll be rewarded "tour-fold"i
That's because you'll discover
what I've known for a long time
...that KNOX, the real unfiavored
Gelatine, produces four wonder.
full time n money-saving salads
and desserts from each package.
They're all finer, too .. for they
provide health-giving protein, vi.
tamins and minerals you'd never
get in factory-flavored desserts. So
get KNOX and start your adven.
ture in Gel-Cookery today then
"carry on" with this: WONDER.
Full FREE BOOKLET. "Mrs.
Knows Guide to Modern Gel.
Cookery. It's chockful Of tempt.
ing, easy-on-the-budget recipes -.
SO act now and write Nancy
Sasser, Dept. No, 271 Madison
Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

nate" with frankurters urried and salads BIG
PREMIUM OFFER Be to read the Kitchen Shower Cataog
in the KRAFT this little booklet tells how
kitchen real prices!
exciting in all including 5piece brush
individual mods buttonhoe and lovely cold
get KRAFT DINNER with the
this limited
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Ie gOOZ At4se de.
serves another 80.
and if you do me a
favor by getting a
package Of KNOX
and trying the
roninao AnoIooad
Evening star., 1950-06-22

won't always running out of fud And remember ENE
CINE LIGHTER FLUID good makes the most nexpen
lighters perform amazing efficiency So longastins
ENERGINE LIGHTER FLUID the new, Sounce home
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Shampoo, zoe ". 90
ITO bottles oily and foemy shempoo.
- Bottles Shsmpoe. Were 6ec. Now--------35e
~ Make-up Beses in assorted shodes. Were 81 20. Now
60e
l3s sonitery Belts Of eoste Were 2oe Nov w------5e
81 Gertes Belts Of cotton and royon Several styles and
100 Rels TIeex Toilet Tissue. Were IA rolls ST.. Now,
Ia relb 75e
Prices include 2o% where sppIesbIs
WGL-Norh Building ToiIetries. First Floor