davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
FDR Next?

Comes Louis Budenz, reformed one-tme
of the Daily Worker with undeniable assertion Gen.
Evan (Gungo) Carlson active member of the
muns party-undenabe because General Carlson dead
Having followed the urd exposes of the nations number
red spotter (next to Joe Mccarthy he
into notorey three four the
the headlines will learn after To- these
that Franklin D. Roosevelt himself card carrying
member of the CP such should again Budenz will
be safe ground-because FDR too is dead.
Corporate "Paytriotism"
According the radio major Pennsylvania oil company
Wednesday bumped the price of crude oil IA
and major steel upped the price of stainless steel
than pound No given for either
companys speed the growing inatonary spiral
When properly aroused the people will act Witness
example what happened in the primary election in
Clark county, Not single candidate unavorably involved
the gambling of the Capital City, received
nomination to any county office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
Why Not Practice Free Enterprise?

According to daily reports of the folks IN north
central Montana again starting agitation contain
members of the Huere religious To bring about such
contanmen they urging adoption of highly discrmna
laws and also demanding that the citizenship of the
butterflies be checked.
The latter pretty much senseess proposal While there
be butterflies who American citizens cti
zenhp check the basic beef of the
agitators concerned-and ownership that is Ownership
land under lease does with individual Huter
e Lands held by Huere colonies under state ncor
poraton charter.
Seeking passage of discriminatory legislation likewise will
dispose of the Huttertes prveging to hold
land and prohibiting others doubtful consttuonaty
and by chance upheld by the courts would
stitute most dangerous precedent
Wherein lies solution? Since most of those agtatng the
strongest whip prejudlces against the Hutter
ties paradoxcaly firm believers in free and competitive
enterprise they put into practice that to which they
lip service In oherword instead of coming wetyed to the
state for help (and contros
they must take their chances competitive leasing buying
land If they outbd the butterflies for land both find need
for, all we'll and good If they lose that's too badfor
them
The of free enterprise which large stock
and ranchers cling with religious fanatcsm survival
the ftes &c. let them accordingly and cut out this
hypocrca business of paying lip service to dea while at
the time attempting to cut the heart Of when their
own selfish interest is at stake
Open o Debate
time the blame for the past'-Senate
Majority Leader SCOTT LUCAS in discussing President Tru
mans speech Wednesday night.
Possibly not-bu-how many of the earths millions
must die nations of the world get
the then take genuinely affirmative
steps toward abolishng those causes?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
NOMINATED

Bernice Kingsbury, vice chairman,
Democratic state central committee,
and leading proponent of valley
authorities and the Brannan Plan,
easily won nomination for the House
from Pondera county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
where WILL YOU HIDE?

| ings it shows the status of the world
as pertains to weapons of war. 1t
depicts the ultimate contamination of
the earth by the increasing size, guam
tity and deadliness of these weapons.
Produced and released by the En-
cyclopedia Britannica it presents a
challenge.
To appreciate the impact of this
film it would have to be seen. 1t is
more or less repetition of the things
we have heard day after day over
these weary post war years, but the
impact borders on the shocking to
see it presented in picture form. |
believe it should be in the Library.
These are hazardous times.
There is an apathy over the coun-
try. The man with peace on his lips
is suspect suspect of being
traitor. So many would rather g.
run away and live to fight another
day. But should we come face to
face with the atom bomb "where
will YOU hide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
THREE BLOCKS NATIONAL
 FOREST LAND ELIMINATED

B. Frank HeintzIeman. Regional Forester, announced this week that three blocks totaling 55 lots adja- cent to the Tongass Highway at Ketchikan have been eliminated from the Tongass National Forest so that occupants or applicants can secure title from the Bureau of Land Management.
 Twenty-Five of these lots are oc- cupied under homesite permits which have been issued by the For est Service. Most of the remainder have been under summer residence permits, while a-few are unoccupied and available by application to the Bureau of Land Management at An chorage.
 These eliminations by larger blocks are in the nature of an ex- pertinent. If title is more readily secured by the applicants under this type of procedure, consid era tion will be given to the elimina- tion of larger tracts adjacent to the principal town near the National Forest boundaries. The Forest Serv- ice is interested in securing an or derly development of areas adja- cent to the roads leading out of the forest communities
 These roads have been built with Forest Highway funds or Forest Development allocations.
 Heintzleman plans to follow the policy that will most readily secure patent after an entryman has con- pied with any one of the various land laws. The areas eliminated become public domain, and nego- tiations are then carried on by the entryman with the Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
COAST GUARD TO ORGANIZE.
 TRAIN RESERVE PERSONNEL

Spurred by an anticipated con .gressional appropriation, the Coast Guard Reserve is now making plans to organize and train a limited number of personnel and to insure a specified number of days drills, with pay. for the fiscal year. Here tofore, training has been on a vol untary basis without pay and with such supervision as the regular service could provide.
 All such reenlistments will con- tinue to be for inactive duty. Later, however, when organized units are formed, training with pay will be authorized as finances permit. Duty will include general assignments at sea and in port, aviation and port security.
 Establishments will be in the rat ing held at time of discharge or fn Ia comparable rating. Applicants must be between IT and 45, and have been separated with an hon. IOrable discharge Coast Guard ra- cruiting stations will accept appli- cations.
 The reserve was formed by an act of congress February 19. 1941, and was demobilized June 30, 1946. Tt has never been entirely deacti- vated, inasmuch as roster of of ficers was maintained and some are on extended active duty. Enlisted reseryists also have been carried o, the rolls.
 Former Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve enlisted personnel should make application for reen- listment to one of the following:
 Commander, 17th Coast Guard District, P. o. Box 2991, Juneau.
 Commanding Officer, U. s. Coast Guard Base, Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Lett Fflday, Aug. 4: For Peters, burg: Jean Holbeek. Douglas Hol- beck, V. F. Bingham, B. T. Mar lowe.
 Left Sat; L. Desmond, Ali Forde. s. sallup, M. Myking, c. Iversen. To Juneau: Lew NJ. Williams. To Petersburg: Howard Fowler, J. c. Gilker.
 Left Sunday: For Ketchikan- MT. and Mrs. Ben Engdahl (se- attle), G. L. Clarke, Mrs. Nourse. MT. Altman, Bill Muller.
 Left Monday: Gail and Bonnie WardrOpe (seattlel, Elyin Linds- ley (Seattle). Tom Case.
 To Petersburg: W. H. Sehwind.
 Left Tuesday: For Ketchikan- Fred Thomas, Mrs. NJ. E. Waters, Lorraine Hiebert, Merwin Hiebert (Seattle). To Petersburg; Helmi Jensen and infant. W. c. AulA Barney Kane.
 Left Wednesday: For Ketchikan IL. Churchill. For Juneau-Char- lotte White, Dan White, Governor Gruening, George Sundborg, George Armitage.
 Left Thursday: For Ketchikan- Emogene Thorburn (Seattle), Jerry Marshall.
 For Jun5au-Edwin Kinetz For Petersburg: E. Whitehead, c. Arm strong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
SEATTLE r. II. c. A. BOYS
 VISIT HERE SATURDAY

-Twenty-nine boys from the North west Branch of the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. were in town last Saturday, seeing sights and exploring the town. They came here aboard the 75-foot Twanah. a former Coast Guard boat which had been char tered for the trip.
 Leader of the group was Robert Craven, executive secretary of the Y's Northwest Branch Assistants were Harold Eastvold. a Seattle at torney. who is chairman of the board, and Art Church, skipper of the Twanah.
 The boys visited Shakes Island and other spots before leaving for Petersburg. the northern terminus of their trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
Sea Scouts Return
 From Juneau Trip

Sea Scouts of Wrangell Troop 760 returned Monday from a week s excursion to Juneau.
 Leaving Hrangell on Ken Mar wins Coaster Monday, July 31, they arrived at Juneau the following morning.
 Those making the trip were Jack Marvin, Frank Denny. troop skip per. Martin Newman, Leonard An german, Allen Casey, Thorna Fer guson, Steele Ferguson, Earl Jen- kins, Tommy Maxand, Eddie Brad ley, Clinton Miller, Paul Thorn quist. Harry Churchill, Neil French and Fred Cunningham.
 Headquarters was the Baranof Hotel. The boys were guests at the home of NIT. and Mrs. Leo Osterman for lunch and dinner on one oeca- sion. They explored the town of Douglas and a trip to Mendenhan Glacier was enjoyed. The museum. schools. teen-age club, hospital and Evergreen Bowl were sights no. missed
 Leaving Sunday, they went to Petersburg and enjoyed a show, bu, spent the night on a mud bar in the Narrows When the tide came in they came home Monday, a tired but happy bunch.
 Sincere appreciation and thanks go to Ken Marvin for the generous use of his boat and to the people of Juneau for making the visit en- joyable, and especially Mr. and Mrs Osterman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
ON EVANGELIsTIC TOUR

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul F. Evans and family will tomorrow morning aboard the Presbyterian boat Prince ton-Hall for a week evangelistic tour of Southeastern Alaska. Also aboard the Princeton-Hall will be the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Prouty of Juneau and a representative of the American Bible Society.
 The first meeting will be tomor- row night at Point Baker The Rev. Evans expects to return to Wran- gell August 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert ". Mervyn Jr., has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. SO9) Anchorage Serial No. 014661 for tract of land described as Lot 15, situated on both sides of Chichagot Point section of Wrangell High way, from six to six and a half miles south of Wrangell, Wrangell Highway Homesites, Group 2, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 25S9, contain ing SPA acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mem Itioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEOR3E A LINGO
 Manager Date 1st Publication, June 30, 1858 Date Last Publication, Aug. 25, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
cratic ticket.

Meanwhile, the August heat ap- parently has Anchorage Editor Bob Atwood, legitimate Republican who operates the Anchorage Times, edi- torially kidded the pants off Mark. at the same time laying a slow fire under the Democrats. Bob wanted to know why his party didn't do something about what he termed the alleged negotiable distribu- tion among the judicial divisions of public projects financed with mo- tor fuel tax funds" All Bob has up in his division out of the motor fuel funds is the now justly famed Palmer airport, another at Dilling- ham, another at Seldovia, one at Ninilchik and some others we can't thing of at the moment. Tn addi- tion, there wouldn't be an Anchor age as large as Wrangell if good old Uncle didn't pour his money in for the military, the international airport and a few other projects in the Anchorage area on which Bob prospers. Imagine, the guy object ing to a few float facilities in Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
 TO BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY

The monthly We'll Child Confer ence will be held Friday, August Is, from 9 until II a. m. in the Health Center, Federal Building. Dr. Bangeman will be present 10 examine and immunize the children and to advise the mothers concern ing their problems. The conference is service for all members of tho community and all are welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
TRUMAN WILL NOT SEEK
 UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. HAP Truman will not seek passage of a universal military training bill this session of con- gress, the White House said Sec retary Charles Ross said he is as strong as ever for such measure but feels pressure for it now might in- terfere with other vitally needed war legislation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Representative Mark Jensen oi Douglas. seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket. of all things
 was breaking out in a heat rash this week. Mark wanted a grand jury to do something about tn. Democrats. He was just as sure that there was something wrong with the Palmer airport project as he was that he runs a grocery store in Douglas. Tn a few words. Mark was out to capture the Republican vote if he could. In case the kind readers of this column have forgot ten. Mark was appointed on an in- yestigating committee of the last House of Representatives. The House adjourned, but not Mark. He's still in session. Having delyed into every angle of the Palmer air port project, which has been ap- proved by the CAA, agency of the United States government, Mark still wants to make political hay. He well knows or at least he should. everybody else does, that the Palmer airport transaction is one of the best deals for the terri tory that ever happened. Uncle pays most of the bill and legitimately. and Alaska acquires another air port, a facility for aerial transpor- tation in which Alaska leads the world. But not Jensen. He's against it. Mark, attempting to play the role of the Mccarthy of Alaska. wants those Republican votes. The GoPers, smart people, let Mark car ry the ball for them.
 So, Mark was red all over this week. The S0-degree August wealth CT had done things He demanded that District Attorney Pat Gilmore Jr. have a grand jury investigation of the Palmer airport. The DA ad- vised that the place to do such a thing was in the Third Division in which Palmer is located if such action was necessary. Still carrying the COP ball, Mark won the sup port of Helen Monsen of the En- pire, Juneau daily, who helped Mark by asking why the antitrust suits were brought in the Anchor age Third Division. Of course, ey- erybody knows the reason they were brought in Anchorage was be- cause that was where most of the outfits involved do their business. The question along the street in Juneau this week was whether Mark wanted the job of airport chief which Tony Schwamm, ex-Pe- tersburg-Wrangell aviator, now has. and handles very ably. or whether he was just feuding with Stan Me Cuteheon. a fellow member of the last House, who was the legal ad- visor on the Palmer airport. At any rate. whether the Republicans like it or not, top man on their tick ct this week was Mark Jensen, candidate running on the Demo- cratic ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
Report Mill Co. To Start Despite
 Loan Rejection

A directorate for the Alaska Wrangell Mills, Inc. has been or- ganized in Seattle, according to an article in last Fridays Alaska Weekly. A meeting was held in se- attle Tuesday, August l, at which time the directors were named.
 The company has had an appll- cation for an REC loan in the amount of S623.O26.9G pending since last fall. but this loan was rejected recently. according to Sam Burnsed, assistant to c. T. Taka- hashi, president of Alaska Wrangell Mills. Burnsed said, however, that the company definitely intends to go ahead with some sort of mill operation here
 According to the Alaska Weekly article, the company intends to re- open the mill here and to install new machinery capable of produc- ing l50,OO0 board feet per eight hour day. The article further says:
 Future plans call for creosot- ing plant for poles and an increase in the capacity of the mill Addi- tional new equipment will be added later to make the mill one of the most modern in the West.
 "C. T. Takahashl, president trea- surer and director of the Alaska Wrangell Mills, is a native of Se- attle and well known in lumbering circles for his experience and keen judgment in management problems. W. A. Rushlight of Portland, who is vice president and director of the corporation, is a successful manu- facturer and contractor.
 'P. F. Knight, prominent Tacoma, Wash, capitalist, is executive vice president of the Alaska WrangelI Mills, Inc. He formerly owned the Mutual Lumber Co at Bucoda, Wash, one of the most successful lumber companies in the history of Washington. It produced over a billion feet of lumber during It's operation from the early 1S8O's until 1946.
 Secretary of the company is Leonard Grewe of Seattle. He is vice president and general manager of the Continental Casualty Go. of Oregon, Washington and Alaska and a director of the Prudential Mutual Savings Bank.
 Other directors are Harold L. Fuller of Omaha, a successful Mid West business man, and c. R. Bor- deaux of Olympia, Wash. The Bor- deaux family has been identified with the lumber business for sev- eraI generations At present he is a director of the Western Plywood and the Georgia Ply wood Corporation.
 Sam Burnsed has been appoint ed as assistant to the president and Knight will be managing director.
 Home office of the company will be at 216 Third Avenue South, in Seattle. Company offices will also be established in Wrangell in about 60 days Several of the directors plan to be in Wrangell in about 80 days"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
SENATE COMMITTEE 0. Ks
 THREE-BILLION TAX BOOST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-(APl The senate finance committee to- day approved an annual increase of about 8 billion dollars in personal income taxes.
 The bill authorizes the govern ment to begin digging deeper into the pockets of over 50 million tax payers October l. If the senate and house approve the bill as expected to do, tax obligations of individ- uals will go up as much as 20 per cent in some income brackets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
FREE PIANO LESSONS

War veterans who wish to taE advantage of the Yeterana' Admi istration's offer of a free course c piano instruction e years) ma apply for details to Carl w. stoecE el, instructor. MT. Stoeckel may | contacted through Fritz Angerman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
WHITAKERS BACK

MT. and Mrs Norman Whitaker and their two children, Robert and Betty, returned Tuesday on the Baranof after two-month's vaca- tion in the states. They brought with them a new Chrysler Sedan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Edith England, mother of Mrs. Walter Ludtke, and Miss Bes- sic Hansen, Mrs. Ludtke's aunt, ar- rived on the Baranof Tuesday for months stay here. They are from Tacoma, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
SS. ALEUTIAN PASSENGER LIST

Arrived Monday: From Seward Corp. William J. Tommila, Steven Kristensen. From Juneau: W. c. Aud, B. F. Kane, Mrs. Bert Me Cay, John McCay.
 Left Monday: ". D. Cross Mrs. Robert Seimers and infant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rich ard Stanley Moore has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1894 GAS Stat. SOs) An chorage Serial 014430. for a tract of land described as Tract TX. '' Wrangell. Group of Homesites, Sheet 3. situated on zimovia Strait. near Wrangsll, Aiaska. Plat of US. Survey No. 7s71. csatatn4zs Ara
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
LEAVE AFTER VISIT HERE

The Misses Gail and Bonnie Wardrope left Monday for their home in Leeds, N. Dak., after spend ing the summer with their aunt, Mrs. John Coulter, here. Bonnie will teach school this fall and Gail will return to her studies at the University of North Dakota
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11

acres and it Is now in the files of the Land office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office within the perir of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred frsrn the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER ". McNALLY
 Acting Manager. Date 1st P iblication. June 23. 1850 Date last Publication. Aug. IS, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11
TO SEATTLE

Mrs Robert Seimers and child were among southbound passengers aboard the AIeutian Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-11

So we can get this on the plane: Candidate of the week. running on all tickets-Mark Jensen.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Lace IS 0acR, lace IS 7Ig 7d5 they say
And here in keeping with Vogue topnote tronspoene tune
with Easter Holiday pore Ellen Kaye with deectobe
oces osp cotton fowemehed oces with dancing doyengh
skirts shrwost se the other o~-neck framed wde-no
collar, both touched with sparkling buttons
Toast Natural Macy
Sizes 9 to IS
q fs-Ju
FturthFl tond rSp1no
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

The delegates of the 10th an
nual convention of the Pacific
States Association which was held
in Fresno, California, from July
first to the fourth, returned yes
terday after witnessing a very
stormy session.
Charles N. Patterson of Phoenix
lodge, who had served as president
for the last two terms declined the
nomination for third term and
was replaced by the incumbent
secretary, Preston Green of Los
Angeles Lodge, who has held the
Secretary's office for 10 years. Re-
firing President Patterson refused
another term because of much
needed rest. His annual report
showed that the association, under
his leadership, was the most pro-
gressive in it's twenty year history.
A great ovation was extended him
at his retirement, as commenda-
ton of excellent leadership.
The secretaryship was won by
J. H. Stewart, Past Exalted Ruler
of this local lodge, defeating
Chauncey L. Rhone of San Fran
cisco.
The delegates report much sue
cess in all of the departments;
health of which DR.. David M. Sol
omon is chairman, hundreds of free
chest x-rays were given during the
session. The report on the golf
tournament has not been received
yet.
The hospitality committee re-
ports that the key to the city of
Fresno was extended the 300 del
egates. The best hotels, motels and
restaurants were open to the Wis
itors.
The association will meet in
Bakersfield, California, next year.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
Wife OF DR.. Dubois
Dies In Baltimore

BALTIMORE = Mrs. Nina Co
mer Dubois, wife of DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, noted author-educator-
sociologist, died here last week in
her home after an illness of five
years. At the time of her death,
DR.. Dubois was in New York, only
her granddaughter, Miss Dubois
Williams, was present.
The couple recently celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary.
They were married in 1896, short
ly after he resigned his first posi-
ton at Wilberforce University.
She was born in Des Moines, Ia.,
and was a graduate of Wilber-
force University.
After maintaining permanent
residence in New York for 80
years, during which, time DR.. Du-
BoiS was associated with the
NAACP, the family moved their
present home to Baltimore in
1910.