davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Tradition has been reversed ant
Paris is showing fashions influence
by America.
The Pierre Balmain midwintel
collection featured yards of lingerie
and Schifli embroidery frills il
trims made possible, the designer
said, by a new American product
known as perma starch he discov
cred on a recent trip to the us. Tht
new synthetic starch imparts a fin
ish to organdie and other types Of
cottons and embroideries used fol
lingerie frills, which remain,
through eight to fifteen launderings
All lingerie Trims shown were treat
ed with it. Lingerie and Schiffli EN-
broidery trims were featured al
black satin and moire dresses, OF
navy tailored suits and even OF
black tweed coats. Lingerie hiatt
were another highlight Of the show
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, January 20, will be:
.- ~, "LOVE"
The Golden Text is:
"The Lord hath appeared Of old
unto me, saying, Yea, / have
loved thee with an everlasting
love: therefore with loving kind
ness have drawn thee" Ger. 81:
3).-
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon the fol-
lowing are from the Bible:
"No man hath seen God at any
time. If we love one another,
God dwelleth in US, and his love
is perfected in us. Hereby know
we that we dwell in him, and he
in US, because he hath given US
of his Spirit. And we have
known and believed the love that
God hath to us. God is love; and
he that dwelleth in love dwelleth
in God, and God in him" Il John
a: II, Is, 16).
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Divine Love is infinite. There
fore all that really exists is in
and Of God, and manifests His
love. J.. Immortal man was and
is Gods image or idea, even the
infinite expression Of infinite
Mind, and immortal man is CO.
existent and coeteri1al with that
Mind. He has been forever in the
eternal Mind, God; but infinite
Mind can never be in man, but is
reflected by man. The spiritual
mans consciousness and individu-
atty are reflections Of God. They
are the carnations of Him who
is Life, Truth and Love" Opp.
$40, 1867.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

VOL. 31-No. AZ SAT-, JANUARY A. 1850
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

CHICAGO ILL Bashful 22yearod Shetland pony by
he Curss Candy Farms is longer in the farms hitch
and Of ring however, he visited the International
Stock Show to watch the present a composed OF his and
respectfully Pappy Bahfu his 2Oyar pin from Otto
Curts this fall and
company Cary ILL., King Largo
exhibition of the early 190s
colou during which he has Travelled $4,000 miles
participated hundreds performances shows
state fairs bond rallies and other special events He
touched with black hair dye the last few
watch his weight closely Till he has had down
$50 pounds Eight of his and daughters carrying
the show ring and he little ones home
bitches they
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

The subject of the Lesson-Sermor
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, December 25, will be
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
The Golden Text is:
"Glory to God in the highest. anc
on earth peace, good will toward
men" duke 2: 14).
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
owing are from the Bible:
"Be We therefore followers o.
God, as dear children; Foa
We were sometimes darkness, but
now are We light in the Lord
walk as children of light:
And have no fellowship with the
unfruitful works of darkness
but rather reprove them But
We are chosen generation,
royal priesthood, an holy nation.
a peculiar people; that We should
shew forth the praises of hin
who hath called your out of dark.
ness into his marvellous light
(Eph. 5: 1, s, IL; Pet. 2: 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
The following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci,
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The prophet of to-day beholds
in the mental horizon the signs
of these times, the temperance
of the Christianity which heals
the sick and destroys error, anc
no other sign shall be given
Creeds, doctrines, and human
hypothesis do not express Chris
tian Science; much less can they
demonstrate it When the
Science of being is universally
understood, ,every man will be
his own physician, and Truth will.
be the universal panacea" Opp
SO, 144).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject of the Lesson-Sermor
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, December 25, will be
uCuPTCrCIAN SCIENCEo
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
WILL THRIFT BE A CRIME?

The American Farm Bureau Federation recent
1y issued an important statement Of policy The
Federation affirmed its stand i'll favor Of the laws
which prohibit mooply and restrictive practices in
restraint Of trade. It then said: eve do not how
ever, agree with the interpretations which appar-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Kidney Bean Salad a la Joan of Arc
This particular salad recipe quite naturally
Kidney beans originally of Arc
nd for have been favore ingredient
french chefs. 49,
Here is wonderful suggestion for busy hommaker who want
substitute
Nothing could be prepare kidney bean salad
ne family It's coorfu and tasty different enough to excite
appetite of needed
Look how simple this salad is it make:
No. kidney tablespoons chopped sweet pickle
BEANS chilled / teaspoon minced
cup chopped celery a tablespoons French dressing
hard cooked eggs, chopped
Empty kidney sraner and wash thoroughly with cold
Add together with
n well mixed leaf salad bowl lined with
ttuce. Garnish with parsley watercress Serves g.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

lnlv are being given to these laws in certain recent
cases and administrative rulings In this highly
controversial field it is important that distinction
be made between conditions rejecting the effects of
vigorous competitive actions and actual monopoly
power Size and area activity are not necessarily
indications Of monopoly. Regulations should
not Be used to eliminate the possibility Of inter
grated systems tina are efficient and competitive.
Such systems have tn possibility Of bringing about
badly needed reduction in the margins that now
exist between the producers and the consumers of
many items"
This takes on a special significance in the
light Of the governments antitrust case against
a big chain store system. This system obviously
has monopoly of anything--it must compete
Independent stores III. the states in which it oper-
ates 1t obviously is not destroying other merchants
they are grbwing and prospecting and in
creasng their customers. The governments case,
therefore, seems to be based on the idea that size
is crime-and reducing prices to the public is
also crime. Ill
If tlhaat idea should ever prevail we can quit
talking high living standards and abundance and
get ready for much lower standards and scarcity.
Efficiency, economy and good service will be out
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

NEW YORK-A 1850 spring fabric by Fruit OF the Loom
Garden Here New
York Sandy Madgan Mary emeon wearing bouse
basketball action Appo
pate enough the first ader of the fabric George Mkan
Fashion ysts
basketball pattern also lends itself to of paysuits
Evening star., 1950-12-14
IIse Koch's S Human Hides
Described by Witnesses
BY the Associated Press


AUGSBURG, Germany, Dec. IA
Several Buchenwald concentra-
tion camp prisoners were executed
and skinned after Ilse Koch
noticed their lovely" tattoos, for
mer camp inmates testified today
The prosecution is trying tc
prove that the witch of Buchen-
wald" collected tattooed skins o1
inmates and melted their execu-
ton to obtain their hides.
Mrs. Koch herself was absent
from the courtroom today, re-
covering from her third hysterica,
collapse of the week. Doctors who
called her hysteria a "psychologi-
cal escape reaction" said she may
require several days rest before
she can return to the dock. Ger
man law permits a trial to con-
tinue in the temporary absence of
the defendant.
Mrs. Koch is accused of inciting
murders and atrocities against
prisoners while living in Buchen-
wald as wife of the camp COM
mander.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Thorez Now Cun Walk
Few Steps, Reds Report
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Maurice Tho
reZ, the French Communist leader
who suffered a stroke in Paris
two months ago, now is able to
walk two or three steps unaided'
in a Moscow rest home where he
is being treated, the Communist
newspaper. L'Humanite, said to-
day. SRI.
Thorez was flown to Moscow
November IL.
While the Communists hid the
seriousness of Thorez' illness at
the time, subsequent bulletins on
his health have shown his whole
right side was paralyzed.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
6. p. Still Striving
To Fix Foreign Policy;
Fourth Meeting Set
BY the Associated Press

A four-man Senate Republican
Policy subcommittee decided tx
make a last-ditch effort today tt
agree on a foreign policy declara.
tion for the Republicans.
The fourth meeting for the
group, set up week ago to draft
a foreign policy statement fol-
presentation to the Senate's 4;
G. o. P. lawmakers, appeared tt
have only a $3.50 chance of end
ing in any agreement. No houl
was set for the session.
The heart of the problem ap.
peared to be whether Senate Re.
publicans, as a party, should for.
mally declare they have no conf
dence in Secretary of State Ache
son and demand that President
Truman fire him.
This was proposed in a forma
resolution submitted by Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York q
week ago to the Senate Repub-
1ican Policy Committee which
promptly checked it to the SUBJ
committee for overhauling. There
have been no less than four alter
native drafts considered. Mean
time, there is evidence that some
of the ardor for seeking Mr.
Acheson's removal in the present
crisis has cooled.
Unable to Reach ANY Conclusion.
Senator Ives, member of the
Policy Subcommittee. told a news
conference last night after the
third session had broken up"
r., mo final agreement was reached
on anything. :. If we can't reach
agreement tomorrow. we'll have to
report back to the Policy Commit
tee our inability to agree"
The four Senators did agree
that the matter will be pursued
in any event.
Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado, chairman of the Senate
G. o. P. Conference. said he was
quite confident there will be a
conference on the subject han
died by the subcommittee.
Senator Ives said there was no
way the Republicans could drop
the foreign-policy issue. Senator
Smith of New. Jersey put it this
way: 1--WE have got to arrive at
our destination" Senate Minority
Leader Wherry, the fourth sub
committee member, said the mat
ter would not be allowed to die.
Halleck Joins AchesOn Foes.
Senator Wherry was one of the
first of the Republican leaders to
call publicly for Secretary Ache
sons removal. More than a score
OF other Republicans now have
taken the same stand.
The latest was Representative
Halleck, Republican, of Indiana
who demanded in the House yes
OS&o ooJ C41dV 4P1l ACI1SSOll U6 urea
in the interest of national unity
and morale. He said "it should be
obvious even to Truman that
Acheson has completely lost the
confidence of the Congress and
the country"
Across the Capitol, Senator Jen-
ner, Republican, of Indiana told
the Senate the time has come
to smash the Communist, Fair
Deal, internationalist conspiracy
that is destroying u.s."
In bitter speech, the Indiana
Republican blamed International
ism and international crusaders
for the Nations plight. He called
the "internationalist conspiracy"
as deadly an enemy as Commun-
ism. He said it includes Repub-
licans as well as Democrats.
Senator Jenner set out a policy
of not dime more for foreign
handouts while building an i'm
pregnable defense" at home.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Congressional Baby
IWiII Re-enter Army
BY the Associated Press

The youngest member of Con-
gress is going back into the armed
services.
The House was told yesterday
by Representative Sutton. Demo-
Icrat, of Tennessee that Repre-
sentative Hugo Sims, jr., Demo-
Icrat, of South Carolina, who was
I29 years old October IA, will be-
come a soldier again.
Mr.. Sims was defeated this year
by former Representative John
Riley, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, of Sumter, whom he unseated
two years ago. Friends said he
is expected to return to the air.
borne infantry, in which he served
in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
FotoI PoIiteness

At farm near Adelaide, Aus
tralia. when the owner, L. S
Botha, thanked his 53-year-old
servant for a cup of coffee he had
brought, the man dropped dead
at his feet from a heart attack
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Israel Buys Potatoes

Facing a serious shortage of
potatoes in the approaching win
ter, Israel's government has ar
ranged for heavy imports from the
United States, Denmark and the
Netherlands. Tel Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Burned Up at Name

Name selections are criticized
by the vicar of Wigan, Scotland.
who cites the christening of a
son of Mr.. Pipe under the name
of Tobacco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
ALASKA BUSINESS GREATLY
 INCREASED IN PAST g YEARS

WAHINGTON-Preliminary fig ures released this week by the Bu- reau of the Census revealed consid- erable increase in dollar volume of trade and employment in Alaska for the nine-year period between 1899 and 194S.
 The report, which will be sup Iplemented in several month by the final figures, shows that in 194S retail sales in the Territory in creased by BOT percent over the 1889 sales figure of $23 million. the 1948 ales totalling 93,7OO,00O. Wholesale sales volume showed a 256 percent increase for the same period. In 1899 wholesale sales volume was found to be s9 million with the 194S figure set at $S2 million. ervice trades in Alaska reported 194S receipts over 50 per cent higher than in 1889, or S4,- 5O0,0OO as compared with s2,100,- OO0. Hotel receipts jumped from s1 million in 1889 to s3,400,000 in 1948. Receipts for amusement business increased exactly s1 mill lion over the 1899 figure of $4O0,- 900.
 In the employment field, 3,387 paid employees for the workweek which ended nearest November Is, .194S, were recorded for retail trade establishments as compared with 1,499 for the same week nine years previously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
WANTED TO BORROW OR RENT
 Curtain streteher. Tel. 128.
TERRITORY TO NEED z TIMES
 PRESENT POWER BY 1860

JUNEAU-Alaska by 1860 will be using almost seven times IS much electric power as it did in 1947, according to an estimate by the Federal Power Commission in a report entitled Alaska Power Market Survey" The study, dated March 1850, was made at the re- quest of the Corps of Engineers.
 The Power Commissions 1860 estimate is that Alaska will require S64 million kilowatt hours of cleo tric energy. The 1947 requirement. was 126 million knowatt hours. The estimate assumes development of a wood pulp industry in South east Alaska, production from the Arctic oil fields and continuation of present military activity.
 Estimated 1860 energy require ments by cities include: Anchorage 222 million kwh; Fairbanks, 147 million kwh; Ketchikan, 133 mil lion kwh; Juneau 128, ,50O,OOO kwh; Wrangell 116 million kwh; Sitka 73 million kwh; Nome 18,40O, 900 kwh; Kodiak 7,60O,OO0 kwh; Pe- tersburg million kwh; Seward S,400,O0O kwh; Cordova 3,1OO, 900 kwh; skagway 2,7OO,OOO kwh, and Valdez 2,400,O0O kwh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
ALASKA NAVY AIR POWER
 RUnT AROUND NEPTUNES

Navy air power Is represented III Alaska by a squadron of long range Neptunes, sister-ships of the fam ous "Truculent Turtle" Based al Kodiak, with cruising range ol more than 5000 miles, these Navy planes can fly nonstop from Kodiak to Adak, Nome, Pt. Barrow, Fair banks, Anchorage and back to Kodiak.
 During a recent tour-week per iod, operating in the mainland Alaska and Aleutian areas, the Kodiak squadron established a new flight record of more than 1900 hours in the air.
 Especially designed to meet the threat of snorkel-type submarines,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
PRINCETON SEMINARY CHOIR
 PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

Giving their 18th concert in 26 days, the Princeton Seminary Choir on their Fifth Annual Tour. pre- Isented their music to a large gath ering at the Presbyterian Church last Saturday evening.
 Under the direction of Dr. David Hugh Jones. the 21 men in the choir are making a two-month tour which has brought them from Princeton, N. J., across the nor thern states, up the Alaska High way. through Southeastern Alaska, and now through interior Alaska and then south over the highway and back to Princeton through tn. states.
 During their stay, the men I the choir. pr. and Mrs. Jones, and the crew of the Princeton Hall were entertained at dinner in the following homes: Mr. and Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford, Mir. and Mrs. Dar Bates. MT. and Mrs George Stump ton, Mir and Mrs. c. L. Cruteher, MT. and Mrs. V. K. Williams, Miss Betty Jo Sullivan and Miss Flor enee Wilson, MT. and Mrs. L. NJ Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Julius Ma. son, Mir. and Mrs. J J. Barnell. Mir and Mrs. Joyce Hay. and MT. ant Mrs E. R Sharnbroieh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

a new version Of the Neptune Known as the P2V4, will have even greater range and power through the development of a new type compound" engine, a combination reciprocating engine and three small gas turbines The new Nep- tune. built by the Lockheed Air craft Corporation, will carry super sensitive radar, capable Of detect ing small targets over great dis tanees. Armament will include can non, rockets, torpedoes, mines, bombs and depth charges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE = Large oil burning heater, S25; small ron cook stove,
 SE5; oak library table, SI5; oak rocking char, S25. Call. hrs. Waters. xeh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
4TH OF JULY
Mary Mccormack.

Mary Mccormack.
 Boys, and First, Ralph Williams; second, Jack Engdahli third, Pat Patterson. Girls 5 and 6 First, Beatrice Narfei; second, Janice Rooney; third. sherry Smith.
 Boys z and 8 First. Joseph Lawton; second, Charles Nore. third Joey Kuntz and Michael Rooney ltie).
 Girls 2 and 8 First, Teresa Mccormack; sec ond, Charlene Early; third, Carol snarnbroieh.
 Boys 8 to 10 First, Tea Eastaugh; second, Sid ney Jenkins and Woodie Garcia (tie), third, Jimmy Newkirk.
 Girls 8, g, 10 First, Agatha Tom; second, Patsy Casey; third, Kathleen Mccormack
 Boys II, 12, lS First DicK Garcia; second, Al bert Dyke; third, Victor Hansen.
 Girls II, 12, 13 First, Myrna stokes; second, El' leen Lewis; third, Joy Newkirk.
 Boys 14 b, Is First, Fred Anderson; second Dick Garcia; third, Allen Casey.
 Girls IA, 15, Is First, Eileen LeWlsi second, Myr' ma Stokes; third. shirley otokeiy
 Girls, Any Age First, Eileen Leals; second, Joy New kirk, tnird, Sassa Le.o--1I -.n- Myrna Stokes ltiel.
 Boys, Any Age First, Fred Anderson; sccohd Dick Garcla; third, Albert Dykes.
 SACK RACE Boys lU and Under First, Howard Cnurchil; seeon' Steven Peter; third, Raymond Ie mar. G-. Ala
 Girls 10 and Under First Geneva spoon; second AIvrna Kawasuk; third, Mari. | Brown
 Boys 15 and Under First 1enny Tinda1; second Dick Garcia and Victor HanSel (tie), third, Howard Churchill.
 Girls 15 and Under First, Shirley Stokely; second Eileen Lewis; third, Emma Church Ian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
THREE-LEGGED RACE Bows 10 and Under

First, Ted Eastaugh and John Maxand; second, Steven Peter anu Henry Tindall; third. Eddie Hard ing and Sidney Jenkins.
 Girls 10 and Under Marie Brown and Myrna Klasick, second, Geneva Spoon and Connie James; third, Phyllis Thomas and Lorraine Cranston.
 Boys 15 and Under First, Allen Casey and James Wheeler; second, Charles Frank and Victor Hansen; third, Albert Dyke and Max Dalchok.
 Girls Is and Under First, Vassa Lekanof and Shirley Stokely; second, Doris Kuntz and Eileen Lewis; third, Emma Church i'll and Myrna Stokes.
 BICYCLE RACES
 Girls 12 and Under First. Eileen Lewis; second, Shar- on Zepp; third, Myrna Stokes.
 Boys 12 and Under First. Allen Johnson; second Dick Garcia; third, John Maxand.
 Boys 13 to 16 First, Jacob Truitt; second, Fred Lewis; third, Nein French.
 PIE-EATING CONTEST Won by Gene Kristofferson. This event was entered by 36 hungry kids. If there had been 100 more pies there would have been loo more entries.
 BOAT RACES
 10-hp. and Under First, Olaf Hansen Jr.; second. Jack Marvin; third, Martin Ney- man.
 10-hp. and Over First, Martin Newman; second' Chet Steear; third, Elyin Lindsley Lindsley was injured in this race.
 Cruisers and Gillnetters First. Chet Steear; second, olaf
 q Il .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

FRESH CREAM now available.
 Have 1t delivered to your home. Starting Monday there will be
 4 house deliveries weekly - on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Ss .urdays. .--N0RE'S DAIRY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

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., 1950-07-07

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 WALTER J. LARSON, Deceased
 ORDER AND CITATION
 To all heirs of the above named decedent. to all creditors of the above named decedent, and to all others, unknown:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that Dave Remmerden, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the above entitled estate of Walter J. Larson. deceas- ed. on July 6, 1850. filed in the above entitled Court a petition for an Order of Sale of the real and personal property belonging to the said estate, said real property de- scribed as,
 Lot Nine (9) in Block Six (6), Wrangell Townsite, according to the official
 plat and map thereof. and that an order was duly en- tered by me. on the said date, or dering a hearing to be held on said petition before me on the 10th day of August, 1850, and directing that this citation be served upon you by posting in three public places in Wrangen, Alaska, and also by publication for four con- secutive weeks in The Wrangell Sentinel, commencing July ', 1850.
 NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in the above entitled Court, Federal Build ing, Wrangell, Alaska, at sthe hour of 10 o'clock A M. August 1C. 1850, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order of sale should not be made and prayed for in the petition.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of July, 1850.
 (seal) RICHARD SURATT. Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct. First Published July T, 1850 Last publication July 2S, 1850