davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The hippopotamus has scat
tered tufts of hair on head, neck
and tail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Ft91EN 11.E-riEa 5fa E
furm- A1sfar Nee NfT
Eaa u an4 f ~
G4 ele sem 9on k
EN- lun. i-ee eeHca z -
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Grode-SchooIers Study Modern Home BuiIdinq

Science is as close as the kitch- en sink, members of the fifth and sixth grades of Valdez School found out last week. The inter mediate pupils have been reading many things about science and home in the past few weeks, but last week they got some first hand information on home-build- ing that proved to them that sci ence is pretty practical subject, after all
 The students visited the Gill son bungalows, now under con- struction here. Earl Winters ex- plained the building plans to the students and discussed with them the different types of houses and construction materials.
 Pupils learned that the Gilson homes, scheduled to be finished before Christmas, will be as sci ence-full as a modern magazine illustration. Of principal interest to grade-schoolers was the cleo tric dishWasher to be installed in each kitchen. The houses also will have modern washers and will be heated by radiant heat.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
TRANSFER TO VALDEZ SHOP

Earl Dunnagan and John Penn ent, formerly of Fairbanks, are new Valdezans. The men are em- ployed here in the Alaska Freight Lines shop. Formerly, they were employed in a similar capacity in the Fairbanks shop of Alaska Freight Lines.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Freighter Here Last Friday
 The freighter Square Knot docked in Valdez on Friday, Sept. p, to land a cargo of freight.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
PeTsinseT Father and Son Go 10 Anchorage

A. Persinger and son, James, left for Anchorage last Monday afternoon, to help unload the Alaska Freight Lines barge which docked there last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

A $50.00 fine will be imposed upon parents of any child found breaking street lights.
 CITY LIGHT PLANT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
TOWN OF WRANGELL
 CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangsll at the office of the City Clerk until P. M on Novmber 9th, 1850 and then publicly opened for the following projects:
 Project No. 1. Construction and installation of 50 foot section of float connecting the Main Hsr- bor Float to the Ramp float.
 Project No. 2. Construction and installation of a series of short floats to form an approach from the beach to the new floats in the south end of the harbor.
 Specifications and further in formation may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, Wrangen, Alaska, or office of Territorial Highway Engineer, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened at the office of the City Clerk, Wran- gell, Alaska November g, 1850 during the regular meeting of ths Common Council
 Town Of Wrangell
 Robert Wickman, City Clerk First Publication October 27, 1850. Last publication November 3, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
BABY GIRL FOR wHEELERs

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler be- came the proud parents of a baby girl Monday The little lady was born at 2:27 pm. and tipped the scale at 1 pousds 2 ounces.
 She has been named Shsmyia Diane.
 Mother and daughter are re- ported doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
PoCAH0NTAs MEETING
 LAST WED. EVENING

Sixteen members were present at Che Wednesay night meeting oI Nuheene Council No. 1, Degree or foeahontas. The application Of two candidates for membership were accepted.
 Entertainment was planned for members of the Ketchikan Council who may accept the invitation of Naheene Council to come to Wran- gell for their annual Redmen get together. A Redman-Pocahontas potluck party is scheduled for Sat urday night, for local members and visiting guests. Local ladies who attend are requested to contribute to the lunch.
 Initiation practice followed the business meeting. Due to small membership and irregular attsn- dance of some of the members, the Council is finding It difficult to organize an initiation team. But but with the enthusiastic cooper ation Of all members present, prac- tice is going smoothly and well. The Council hopes to be ready to initiate the next new members with full ritual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

Instead of the regular Girl Scout meeting next Monday evening, Halloween party will be held at the Civic Center at 7:30.
 Every registered Girl Scout is requested to come and bring a guest. Costumes are optional.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
DOC BLANCHARD Is
 COACH OF AIR FORCE
 GRID TEAM IN ALASKA

FAIRBANTLS-AP AP-Alaska sport fans saw Felix Doc" Blanchard in action Saturday but as a coach and not as a player
 The former All-American from Army mentored the 57th Fighter Wing Groups griddets. who took an 18-6 victory from the First Task Force.
 Blanchard, Mir Inside" while pulverizing Army football foes, said that contrary to rumors he will not return to the gridiron as a professional. as did MT. Out side" Glenn Davis.
 'I intend to stay in the ser vice. he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA PETERSBU RG PR ECIN FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROSIE WING, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the last will and testament of Rosie Wing, deceased. has been admitted to probate in the above entitled court, and letters estamen- tary issued to the undersigned ex- ecutor. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers to the under signed at his home or office in Wrangell, Alaska, within six G months from date. of publication hereof,
 JOEL WING Executor of the estate of Rosie Wing, deceased.
 Published Oct. 13. 20. 27, Nov.s, 1850,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
HUNTING PARTY HERE

A party of hunters arrived in Wrangell last Saturday and went cut this week on the RitehiN' Transportation Go. boat, Judith Ann.
 Members of the party from Kstehikan included A. H. ZeigleT, Walter Blanton, Jeff Anderson, Pete Wilson, Dr. J. o. Whaley, Emmet Ryus, William Stump and Thomas Chandler.
 Lyle HiObsrt Of Juneau was with the party, and Cecil WagsRt of Huntington Beach, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
OPEN HOUSE HONORs
 MRS. EMMA CASE
 ON e0TU RTRTHnAY

Over 50 friends dropped in to wish Mrs. Emma Case a happy birthday Wednesday afternoon at the open house given for her by Mrs. George Case and Mrs. Ray Wheeler.
 During the afternoon coffee. tea and sandwiches were served in addition to a beautiful heart shaped birthday cake which was baked and decorated by Mrs. Law renee Bahovec.
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Fritz Angernan and Mrs. Olaf Hanson poured.
 Those who donated their efforts in the kitchen were Mrs. Joe Big elow, Eddy Casey and Mrs. William Holt. 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
HOUSES TO KETCHIKAN

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. House flew to Ketchikan Thursday afternoon on business. They will return the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
PAGE THREE
NOVEMBER AIR
MAIL SCHEDULE

MhIL bIdEUULE Postmaster, E R. Sharnbroich, announced this week the follow ing air mail schedule for Noyem- Der:
 Mail dispatched northbound at 10:45 a. m. and 1:45 D. m. Mail dispatched southbound at 11:15 a. m. and 2:45 D. m. (This is approximately one-half hour before plane arrivaD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
ATTENDS WEDDING
IN KETCHIKAN

Bertha George, school teacher at the Wmngell Institute, flew to Ketchikan last weekend to attend the wedding of Donald Newman of Hydaburg, and Mildred Leask of Ketchikan. The young couple were married at the St. Elizabeth church in Kstchikan.
 About 200 friends and relatives attended the ceremony and recep- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank those who con- tributed their help to my most enjoyable birthday party.
 Mrs. Emma Case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
East Side Home
MakersCIub F eted

Out for little pre-holiday fun
were the officers and members of
this great organization to make
merry at the Club FL Sino Sun
day night last. Officers of the
club are Mrs. Armenia Butcher,
president; Mrs. Mary Campbell,
vice-president; Mrs. Hermel Nc
Gee. secretary, and Mrs. Barbara
Num-, treasurer.
Members: Mrs. Patsy Easter
Elizabeth McGlowan, Lille Mae
Collins, Rosa Campbell and Ma
mie Richardson. Others helping
the Home Makers to celebrate
were: Bobbie Campbell, Alta
mont Greer. John Campbell, Lie.
MCGEE, Bill Easter, Lloyd Num-,
Henry Campbell. William Butch
err, and Mrs. Louise January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Central Il NC A
Nrl Msw Officer,

Dorothy Sharpe, 1923 East Lin
coin, Birmingham, has been re-
elected president of the Cosmo-
politans, coed dance club at
Central Branch YWCA.
Ray Fanson of lac Cameron,
Windsor, was elected vice-presi-
dent. Other new officers are
Celia Stojanow, 1926 Grand Riv-
er, recording secretary; Shirley
Murphy, 2003 Aurelia, CORE
spending secretary; Joseph Furci.
1927 Heidelberg, treasurer; Betty
Andeson, 1871 Marlborough, pro-
gram chairman; julius Parks
635 E. Elizabeth, publicity chair
man; Hugh Steele, 683 Hall ave.
Windsor, decorations chairman;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
d.: Wooh7dgc
viii Discuss
So,or:s York

HAMPTON. Virginia. - Dr.
~ 3 Woodbridge, Nationa
d. p ont Of the Zeta Phi Beta
corc tn is making a careful
s,vdv Of Zeta projects for their
s ~, cline to the community, and
!, - annual Boule in New Or
,"ons La during the Christmas
Solis IS. over 500 delegate sorors
w;lI dive and poole their chapter
Ono on their projects-La
RI Chez los and activities for the
prav,ntion OF Juvenile Delin-
ouencv so as 10 grasp better
uavs To serve others.
2 ia has made marked pro-
n,ess under the regime OF DR..
woolridqe with "Parenthood
Clinics" having been conducted
n various communities under
The guidance of Lillian Fifx-
huoh and Phyllis O'KelleY.
chairman of the Project on
Control of Juvenile Delin-
quencY.
Distribution of over 10000
cheer cards to shut-ins through
the CHAIRMAN of La Cherries
yash Goodman Of Greensboro
N G. Much recreation work has
been carried on also in keeping
with '4c first project.
b Woodbridge has continuous
" "a Zetas the country over
70 give organized and oirected
community service such as was
started by the late Atty. Violette
N Anderson when she. as the
national president. set up Zetas'
National Recreation Project in
Coatsyille, Pa.
Continuation of this (recrea-
ton as a National Zeta Project
was continued under the regimes
OF Gyari Pasilei Nellie B. Rod
gers, BianN.., Thompson, and
Lullelia Harrison when ST. Louis
Zetas led the way under the
leadership of Lou Swarz by pur-
chasing building and operating
the Dickson Recreation Center
with Soror Carolyn Williams ably
serving as director of the center.
The Workshop on Projects at
the Boule will serve as an 'Ex-
change where sorors may get
information and some expert
ence - carrying on work or serv-
nee for others. The meeting will
be held from Dec. 9th 10 the
sOth Inclusive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Zeln Phi Beta. Ou,e1x>xs
sci lOKscEl1re (OnfGhS
Human Rights
10 Be Theme
In Boston

Omcgas viii journey 10 staid
old Boston, Mass. for their post
Christmas meeting of the First
District TINS year. according TO
Carl Moultrc, national executive
secretary The conclave will con-
vene Dec p and last through
Saturday. Dec. 30
Strengthening and Safe
guare ing the Human Rights OF
All Americans" is TO be the
theme of the meeting. officials
report. More than 1000 fra
fernitY b others are expected
to attend.
Founders Banqoef
Ec .stration and certification
Of delcga cs VIII begin Dec. %.
The scw England Mutual Hall
IS Corc'aNe headquarters. Thurs
day. Dee %, the public meeting
vii! be held at the Marion Meth
odist Church. The famous MI
Chapter Glee club Of Philadel-
phia Will furnish the music.
The Founders banquet. high
light Of the annual confab. will
be held in the Grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Statler, Moultri.
announced this week. Reserva
tons may be made through Moul-
tric in Washington. d. c.. or by
direct contact with Omega au
thorities in Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Early to Hid
Nel,, Children
Sci BY SDay
BY DAISY WATTS

Tht Ladies Auxiliary OF the d.
a. No. 40 with Mrs. Gerdlinel
South child's welfare chairman,
are sponsoring a party Dec. 23rd
Tor q abled veterans children
and Grandchildren at the Wo-
men Association Club House,
Brush and Ferry.
Through the welfare depart
ment more than 25 needy fam
mes have been supplied with
elothns in the past week. Tues
Jay Dee. 10, Mrs. Dell Van
Dorne Hospital Chairman. and
ner committee. will carry gifts to
me veterans in the Rest Haven
Hospital.
Hats off to the Ladies Aux
,Siy that doing a wonderful job.
MIS- Helen Watts, commander,
- - Annie Tuggle, publicity
NILS Dolores Johnson is in the
.''y from Niagara Falls, N. Y,
spend some time with big
sister Jackie.
NJ W.T. David Young, manager OF
I ~slkers service garage, is sport
as nus fine Cad. and squirting
'e new Mrs. Young to church
sunday gone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

THOMAS PERKINS. New
York bass soloisi. who is AMONG
the prominent singers that will
assist the Wayne university
choral group in IFS annual pre-
senfafion Of Handel's Mes
siah." Perkins. finalist on the
l949 Metropolitan Opera audit
ions of the air. has also starred
In Allegro" and Sweetheart"
in New York. The Messiah"
will be presented in the large
auditorium of Masonic Temple
on Dec. IL and l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Meet Your Neighbo-
Block Club

The Meet Your Neighbor-B Block
Club of the 600 and $500 Block
of Vinewood, had their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mat
thews. Thursday night of last
week. Plans were discussed to
give Christmas basket to some
need families.
The Club gave surprise show
er to one of the members who
has moved away TO another COM
munity last month. Plans were
made to surprise another MEM
Der who has recently moved
away. Those who moved away
were among the ones who always
played a great part in helping to
make the Meet Your Neighbor
Block Club a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Washington. DC. visited De-
froit on last Saturday. They
were scheduled TO stop briefly
in Cleveland upon their return
trip.
The p. I. A. of Sampson School
is helping to raise money to pur-
chase books on Negro life to be
added to the school library.
The group has also planned to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

give a canned goods frolic on
Thursday night of this week
The hours will be from five TO
seven o'clock. The hours have
been arranged in order that the
pre-school age children will have
the opportunity to enjoy toys
and to frolic in the early hours.
Games of skill will be played.
The school children will be
able to stay until nine O'Clock
and enjoy more of the Christ
mas program.
The P. T. A. has ordered money
out of the treasurer to give 30
the Neighborhood House of Tab
ernacle Baptist Church. Hot
chocolate will be served on the
23rd Of December at the Neigh
borhood House.
Flowers On Page
More than SO women Of Carter
Metropolitan CINE Church served
as captains at Flower Parade
program last Sunday. Each lady
represented a different flower in
the flower garden.
Mrs. Ernestine Gross WAS hon
ored as Miss American Beaut,
for raising the largest amount
of money to be added to the
building fund. Others playing az
important role in the parade of
flowers were: Mcsdames Belle
Woodruff, Claire Bailey. julie
Ross, Elizabeth Davis. Lucille
Strickland, Inez Ayler and more
The Rev. A. Ralph Davis is pas
tor.
Mrs. Marybelle Eaton Of Wav-
erly died last week She is sur
vived by her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ma Poindexter of Barstow School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
UESTSIDE
commentator.
BY Bette Ellington

free lecture Christian Science will be given by
Paul Stark Seely c. S. B. of Portland, Oregon Fifth
Church of Christ Scientist TAPS Second Blvd, Friday
evening, Dec. Is at o'clock Mr. Seeley is member
of the Board of Lecturership of the Mother Church
Christ Scientist Boston, Mass The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

and Frank Nelson, 447 Charlotte,
snack bar chairman
The new officers will be in
stalled at a business meeting
January 8.
COED Dance
Special festive decorations and
entertainment in keeping with
the Christmas season will feature
the Saturday night dance given
by the Cosmopolitans, a coed
dance club at Central Branch
YWCA, on Dec. 16-
All young adults are invited
to the dance. which will be held
on the sixth floor of Central
Branch WV from 8 pm. to 1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Mrs. Ernest Cabule and
L Wingo. Hostesses


THE NEW ERA STUDY CLUB
met at the home of Mrs. Emella
Csbule of 6088 Beechwood, on
last Tuesday night. The meeting
was carried out in the Christmas
spirit. Christmas carols were
sung, and a general exchange of
gifts added to the attraction of
the party.
The table was decorated with
artistic ceder and green plastic
Christmas tree. and the scene
of festivifY of the wise men on
the mantle piece brought back
the sacred thought of the holi-
day season. A quiz was conduct
ed. and prizes awarded.
The five invited guests includ-
ed. Mrs. Nellie Brown. Elnora
Tibbs, Lucille Walden. Lucllc
Wilson and Vantella Lane.
Members of the Club include,
Beulaf Brewer, Alberta Bowman,
Zelma Collier, Edna Henderson
Alma McMann, Velma Malone
Jennie Page. Mayme Franklin
Helen Tcc1le and Gertrude Pet
tiford.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
by Joan Bennett
SCREEN ACTRESS

DEAR MISS BENNETT: Don't you
think it's time someone told adults that
they need to mind their manners in
the presence of children?
+
ANSWER: certainly do. We who are grown
up expect children to accept our every word
and gesture, but / think we often tend to
forget that we have responsibility of cour-
tesy and consideration toward those who,
younger and less experienced than ourselves,
are nevertheless people, too - and sensitive
people, whose quick and loving response can
be turned to sullenness by unthinking rude
ness on our part.
Here is the way would list some funda-
mentals of grown-up etiquette where chill
dren are concerned:
!. Don't talk about them as if they were
mt there Children must frequently feel like
paintings hung in an art gallery, with furi-
GUS discussion being waged about their good
and bad points The difference is that chill
dren, unlike paintings, can hear what being
said.
z. Don't yell at them. When mother
interrupts her gentle-voiced conversation to
scream commands at her child, it is plain
to all concerned - especially to the child -
that she considers courtesy expendable where
her own family is concerned.
3. Don't expect children to sit quiet as
mice throughout grown-up conversation in
which they are not supposed to participate,
and which is bound to bore them. You merely
make them uncomfortable, and their pent-
up energy is apt to explode eventually, which
willmake everyone uncomfortable. Let them
90 off by themselves and have as great an
opportunity for enjoyment as you are giving
yourself.
4. When they want to know the why of
your decisions, don't put them off with,
Because say So" You owe children
logical explanation of why they have to go
to the doctor, can't go to a movie today,
must eat their spinach. and so on. If you
Evening star., 1950-02-05

can't offer logical reason, perhaps you
should reconsider your decision.
s. Don't COO over children. Such treat
ment from adults puts child on the spot,
and you've only yourself to blame if they
try to squirm out of your grasp and act as if
they dislike you intensely.
6. Give full consideration to their ques-
tons. To say Don't bother me now," when
a child asks an earnest question, is rudeness
you wouldn't tolerate toward yourself
7. Respect child's thoughts and opin-
ions as you like to have your own respected.
1t is cruel to act as if child is freak and
make fun of his most serious moments simply
because he is young.
8. Don't be over -solicitous of children.
They like to feel that they are quite capable
of taking care of themselves, and your over
seeing should be on the subtle side.
8. Comparisons may not always be odious,
but they surely are when it's case of your
asking Johnny why he can't be as smart in
school as Joe, or complaining to Mary that
she's never as neatly dressed as Helen While
your motive may be to help, it s this sort of
thing that is the root of many an adult in
feriority complex.
10. When your children bring new friends
home to play, show the same courtesy you
would to adult strangers in your home. If
you must complain that the visiting hour
is inopportune, or ask any embarrassing
questions, wait at least until the visit is over
and talk the matter out with your children
in privacy.
IL. Keep in mind that your children are
very anxious for you to make a good impress
sion on their friends, and try to be as much
on your good behavior as you expect the
youngsters to be when your friends come to
call.
Next ,ceek Mrs. Frederick S. Lans-
burgh, sUelI-kno,cn in Ne,o York soci-
ETY., talks about the problem of a good
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Put this trio of foods on your
shopping list for the week end =.
cheese, cabbage and sweet pota-
toes. They are all on the plentiful
list and good buys"
HERE AND THERE: Oysters live
a quiet life, but are heavy drinkers,
imbibing about 40 gallons of water
a day, according to the Fishery
Council. Food habits and Gus
toms are funny. You grow up
calling food a certain thing then
suddenly discover it's something
entirely different to some one else.
To some people chocolate cake
means white cake with choco-
late icing, to others, a chocolate
cake with chocolate icing. It all
depends on what your mother
called a chocolate cake. The
convenience of high shelves de-
pend on their use, housing spe-
cialists point out. Under-ceiling
kitchen cupboards, referred to as
the kitchen attic" are good for
articles used seasonally or ocasion-
ally. It's handy to have them
for canning equipment in winter
or the big Thanksgiving platter,
for example. But it's hot up there,
SO it's no place for canned goods
or other foods, or rubber articles
which deteriorate with heat. +.
Green peppers, If they are firm,
crisp and thick-walled, are excel
lent for home freezing. That's
good news for the home gardener
whose pepper plants often are
most heavily laden just as frost
appears. This is how it's done:
Wash peppers, cut out stems, cut
in half, remove seeds and slice or
not, as desired. Unheated halves
or slices may be packed directly
into containers and put into the
freezer. No headspace is neces-
sary. For preheating, give halves
8 minutes in boiling water, slices
2 minutes. Then chill promptly in
cold water, drain, and pack tight
in containers. leaving a haf-inch
headSpace.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

who had considered it her favorite
for years.
With the cabbage came noodles,
dressed with cheese, tiny whole
beets touched with vinegar. After
this course. an avocado salad, and,
in a burst of glory. grand
Mariner soIff1e made from a
recipe our host begged, borrowed
or stole in Paris before the war,
and that he refused to divulge
to any one. Il haven't given up
entirely, however. I have my
methods, tooD
To make the cabbage dish, ac-
cording to my host, steep good
sized head of cabbage in boiling
water for about five minutes, take
it out of the kettle, and dip it
at once into ice water, letting it
stay there for one minute, to
harden it. Drain it, and separate