davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
USE OF FUR
 SEAL FUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) = House passage sent to Presid en t Truman this week a bill permit ting wider latitude in use of funds obtained by the Treasury from the sale of Pribilof Islands seal furs.
 The seal herd in the Pribilofs is protected by an agreement between the United States and Canada.
 The purpose of the proposed law is to allow some of the fur sale proceeds to be used to develop other by-produets of the sealing industry and to utilize other fur resources on the islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
RETURNING HOME

Henry Remmerden, nephew of Dave Remmerden, returned to his home in Yakima, Wash, on the Aleutian Tuesday. Young Remmer- en has been in Wrangell the past year and half. He will help with the apple harvest on his home farm and then intends toreturn to school during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
Stamps Needed
 Property Sales

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing called attention today to the fact that the Internal Revenue law re- quires that doeumentry stamps must be affixed to transfer of real estate papers.
 Rate of tax is 55 cents on each $500 or fractional part thereof of the net price of the property
 It is the duty of the seller of the real estate to purchase the stamps from the Post Office, however, the buyer is liable to the government if the seller does not do SO.
 For further information, Wing said. apply to his office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
BABY GIRL BORN TO
 FORMER COACH. WIFE

Word was received here by Mir and Mrs. Virgil Neyman of the birth of a daughter, Lula Dean, to MT. and Mrs. James (J.P.) Short on September 2, at Stebbins, Alaska where Short is now teach ing.
 The Shorts left here about two years ago after living in Wrangell during one school year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 BUSINESS MEETING M0NnAY

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will hold its first fall business meeting Monday noon in the Knee. land place of business.
 All members are urged to be pre- sent at the lunch and meeting to follow as much business has accum- ulated during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
ARRIVE HOME

Mrs. Harry Thornburn and in- fant daughter arrived home last Saturday from Collinsville, H., where the baby was born two weeks ago.
 Little Miss Thornburn made the long flight by plRne well and wa. 'as good as gold" her parents re- port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
TO KETCHIKAN

Among the passengers to Ketch- ikan on the Aleutian Tuesday morning were: l.. M. Owens, of Owens Brothers logging operations on Vank's Island; Henry A. Wells, well known Wrangell boat man and Steven Kristensen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
RETURN SOUTH AFTER
 SUMMER OF FISHING

Mr and Mrs. Wallace Carpenter. their mother. Mrs. Martha Carpen- ter and brother Robert c. Carpen- ter, returned to Olympia, Wash. on the Aleutian Tuesday morning after a summer in Wrangell.
 The two men. nephews Of Bert and Clifton McCay. came north early in the spring to fish with their cousins, Bert Jr, and Alan MeCay. Mrs. Martha Carpenter. sister of the elder McCays and Mrs Wallace MeCay came up about a month ago. They have spent their time visiting the McCays and the Joe Pettierew family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
0DWYER CONFIRMED AS
 AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON The Senate this week confirmed the appointment of former Mayor William O'Dwysr of New York to be ambassador to Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
DINNFR. CHESTS

MT. and Mrs Yern Smith. MT. and Mrs. William D. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denney were din her guets of MT and Mrs. Brander Castle last Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
 NEW ADDITION TO
 SENTINEL STAFF NO
 HELP IN PUBLISHING

The Sentinel published under difficulties this week, and all because of a new addition to the staff. The addition to the grocery bill is eight-weeks-old Plea, who was threatened with gunny sack, rock and wat cry grave.
 His sisters and brothers were doomed to the water treatment, but Plea whs chosen for us because the ink wouldn't show. He's al ready splotched with black, looks like a cross between a Zebra and the bird on Nell lies hat.
 But he's a natural-born printer. Takes to the type trays like duck to water. Now we never can find any of the letters we're looking for. An we've only had to crawl under the press four times to rescue him before the wheels start grinding.
 As a business-getter he's marvellous. Either yawns in the customers faces from his bed in the letter-basket on the desk or swips at them with a playful CD paw.
 However, we like him. Never a dull moment, and We thank little Miss Patsy Carol Clark for her gift. We can assure her he gets the cream off the milk.
 Then, too, if he manages to keep from under hurrying feet and out of the assem- bier of the linotype, he'll probably turn out to be the best editor The Sentinel ever had.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
8's'F''S8 LEAVE FOR OREGON

Mrs. L. M. Marsh and son and daughter, Jerry and Joyce, left Tuesday on the Aleutian for Brook ings, Oregon where they will spend the winter. They will stay with relatives and friends and Jerry and Joyce will attend high school in the Oregon town.
 They are the family of L. M. Marsh, operator of Wrangell Cedar Products Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
INSTALLATION PRACTICE

Emblem Club members will hold installation practice at Elks hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock in prepara- tion for the ceremonies which will take place here Saturday with officers of the Petersburg club as installing officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed Il this newspaper, as well as all At news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office st Wran- gell, Alaska. as secona class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear In advance by carrier or mall, $9.60; per copy, ten cents. AdVel using rates and job printing prices <H :pplicatien.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22

THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN THE TERRITORY
 Founded in 1902 Published every Friday at Wran. gell, Alaska, by Lew M. and Wini. fred WilliamA
 JANE WILLIAMS Editor--Mgr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22

Sell it - with a Sentinel ad
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Wade 10 Retire at Duke,
Sports CoIumnist Writes
By The Asseeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. 18.-
Sports Editor Tom Kinney of the
Columbus Sunday Ledger Enquirer
says in his column that Wallace
Wade will retire at the end of this
season as football coach at Duke
University and will be replaced
by q top-bracket Southeastern
Conference mentor.
Wade simply is tired of coach
ing and wants to settle down to a
life of ease" Kinney wrote. There
is no pressure and the school is
highly pleased with the man who
made bowl history at both Ala
bama and Duke"
Kinney said he wasn't at liberty
to name the SEC coach who will
resign his own post at the end
of the season and take the Duke
job.
Wade said in Durham the re-
port was news to him.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Flashy Clemson Gives
Furman ST. lacinq
BY the Associe.ed Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 1s.-
Clemson left Furman gasping in
the breeze of it's flashy running
and passing, 57-2, in a Southern
Conference football game here
today that looked more like q
track meet for Clemson.
The teams exchanged safeties
in the final quarter, each getting
caught while trying to pass, to
give Furman it's only score.
The victory. geared to Sopho.
more Halfback Billy Hairs pass
ing and running and Fullback
Fred Cones running, kept Clein-
son in the Nations undefeated
ranks, with only a mid-season tie
against it's record.
Clemson Quickly Scores.
Clemson scored the first three
times it got the ball, on II and
63-yard touchdown passes from
Hair to Right End Bob Hudson.
then on wide sweep from eight
yards out by Right Half Jackie
Calvert.
Once in the second quarter,
Fuman drove to the Clemson six
after Center Jim Fletcher inter-
cepted a Clemson pass at the SO
and returned it to the 90. A
tumble stopped that brief threat.
Clemson promptly coursed back,
Hair stepping out 81 yards on a
right sweep to score.
Clemson added two more in the
final quarter, Sub Fullbacks Jim
Shirley going IT for one, Marion
Thompson one for the other.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Miami 20-14 Winner
Over Florida After
Revamping Lineup
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. ia
Bob Schneidenbach, powerful run
ming fullback. turned into a pass
ing quarterback and Jim Dooley,
great defensive back, moved up to
offense to click off three touch
downs and a 2O-14 Miami victory
over Florida today.
Filling in for the injured Jack
Hackett and Frank Smith, Schnei-
denbach and Dooley played great
ball to get Miami its seventh vic
tory of 1850. They tied Louisville
last week.
Florida's courageous sophomores
gave sellout 10000 crowd cause
to cheer with their best defensive
game Of the season that now reads
five wins and four defeats.
Florida never got it's offense In
gear until the closing minutes.
Sophomore passing star Haywood
Sullivan had Miami end Walt
Chwalik on, his neck every time
he dropped back to toss.
Carapella Stars In Line.
And Miami tackle AL Carapella
was kingpin in a solid smacking
line that completely smothered
the Gator running attack.
Miami tried time after time be-
fore finally cashing it's first touch
down in the second period on a
30-yard pass from Schneidenbach
to Tom Jelly. Early in the third.
a Florida tumble on it's own %
set up Miami's second score. Doo-
ley ran 20 yards for the six points.
Miami's final touchdown came
after Florida Halfback Loren
Broadus fumbled on the Miami 30
and the Hurricanes marched 70
yards. Schneidenbach powered
across from the one.
Gordon Watson converted after
the first two Miami touchdowns.
Florida's first touchdown was a
gift. Miami Sophomore Center Ar
mano Vari snapped way over Ell
mer Tremont's head as he went
back to punt. The ball went into
the end zone when Florida End
John Patsy fell on it.
Late in the last period Florida
went 68 yards with Bubba McGow-
an circling end to score after Sui
livan set it up with a 24-yard
scar'per down the sidelines. HUI
bert Brooks kicked ~, extra
points.
Miami Power Prevails.
Mlami's power-both on offense
and defense-eventually overcame
the fired-up Florida team that
would have easily whipped any or
dinary team today.
Only Sullivan's passes, usually
the best Florida weapon. were off
form. A stiff wind may have been
a factor along with the charging
ChWalik that made many of his
tosses sail we'll beyond End Jim
French and Sullivan's other tar
gets.
He threw 18 times, connecting
for six but for a net of only 49
yards Schneidenbach had six good
ones in 16 tries, but his covered
156 yards and scored touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
w. and J. Defeat
Ends WinIess Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-
Halfback Bobby Gardner led Ohio
Wesleyan to a 27-7 victory over
Washington and Jefferson today
to nail down the visitors first win
less season in 81 years of col
legiate football.
About 1000 Dads Day fans saw
the game.
Gardner romped for three OF
Wesleyan's four touchdowns to
bring his season total to 80 points
best mark in the Ohio Conference.
1t was Wesleyan's last game of the
season, and its fifth win against
three losses and one tie.
Gardner ran for 204 yards the
q times he carried the ball.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

competitions at 10 when Tom Berry
intercepted pass on the goal line.
Waggoner was hurt on this play
and he was out for the day.
The Cavaliers had the best of
it the rest of the way, scoring
twice, and particularly looked good
under Harding, who relieved Bark
ley. Papit was having more sue
cess, and Schroeder was a big help
to Harding with several fine pass
catches.
NOTES-Tulane broke Virginia S
seven-game winning streak last
year, and today snapped a string
Of six Cavalier triumphs. The
Green Wave has snapped back
magnificently since the Notre
Dame defeat, and now must be
one of the country's best teams.
Coach Art Guepe hoped to get
his team up by reading a clipping
from the New Orleans Item which
referred to Virginia as a minor
league outfit, but 1t didn't work.
TULANE.
Left end-Shinn. Mclean. McElhannon.
Guyton.
Left tackle-Lea. Joyce. Smith.
Left guard-Behrend. Helluin. Comeaux.
Rey.
Center-Maddox. .Brinson. Wolfe, Rice.
Right guard-73Johnton. Doyle. Klein
Risht end-Kobodesux. Sir Kirkpstrics.
Harper. G. Rogas.
qHYsrterb.sSsIErnst .9Ss i, Bonsr; n,....
pa5ss5. Ris6t nrI.Iis hslissek-w'ss0ner' kinssr''
Fullback-Kent. Jones, Hahn. Burr.
VIRGINIA.
Left end-Bessell. T. Scott. Caldwell
Left tacle--Johnson, Mott. Minter.
Left guard-Nesbit Turner. Palumbo
Centey-Meadows, Myers. Harris.
Right guard-Smith Ford, Hansen,
Right tackle--Miller. Goldberg.
Right end-Schroeder. Weir. Chisholm.
Quarerback-Barkley. Lesane, Harding,
Left hslfback-Pate. N. Scott.
Sinclair.
tulane ~ - IS Il ? I4s
ts5 Purst. TuIsne@Kinek rs. McEissn
non. Waggoner t2). Kingery. Conversions
Tulane-ComeaunX "a. Safety Tulane
Kingery tackled Pate in end zone.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Spectacular Pass Play
Gets n. T.. State Tie
with Wake Forest
BY the Associoted Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov. 1S.
"A razzle-dazzle pass play cover
ing 70 yards in the last two min
utes enabled underdog North
Carolina State to tie once-beaten
Wake Forest. 6-6. today before
$4,000 fans.
Backed to their goal late in the
final period, N. c. State launched
a desperate drive which carried
to its touchdown. Starting on their
10. the Wolfpack moved to the
80. From there Ed Mooney pitched
out to Fullback Jim O'Rourke
who threw to Jim Smith. Smith
took the ball on the Wake Forest
40 and went over standing.
Ray Barkouskie's attempted
conversion, which would have won
for the Wolfpack. was wide.
Wake Forest scored late in the
first period after Tackle Jim
Station had raced in and partially
blocked MONEYS quick kick on
the N. c. State "a. Four plays
later. Guido (Scooter) Scarton
went over from the seven. Carroll
Blackerby's pass to Scarton for
the extra point was incomplete.
The Big Wake Forest team out
played the outmanned Wolfpack
in virtually every department, but
was forced to fight every inch of
the way.
Twice the once-beaten, once
tied Deacons roared to within
scoring distance but each time
N. c. State rose up to hurl back
the threat.
The tie put crimp in Wake
Forests hopes of receiving a bowl
bid. The Deacons, boasting five
wins. have a one-point loss to
Clemson, 1912, and a season
opener tie to Boston College, TT.
The favored Deacons had 20
first downs to eight for State and
234 yards rushing to So. But State
was superior in the air, gaining
126 yards to 108 for Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Wilson teachers Announce
18-Game Basket Schedule

Wilson Teachers College has ar
ranged an 18-game basketball
schedule, highlighted by trips to
New York and North Carolina.
The team will open play at home
against Gallaudet November 80.
Four of last years team which
won 16 games and lost form the
nucleus of the squad. Jim Lamon,
Jack Spicer, Kenny Burns and AL
Guifrida and John Brown, new
conner. probably will make the
starting five.
The schedule:
December 7Mat Apprentice school:
a JanaaTxu 60 loSRlehnopd =; 12;vzat
Shepherd; 26-at Salisbury; 31-at
Towson.
February. Sat shippensbure; 8
Lycoming: AT Shepherd 9-Salisbury;
12-at Richmond PI: o1-Alumni
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tar Heels Overcome
Gamecoeks as Injury
SideIines Wadiak
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 18.-
North Carolina struck back for
two quick touchdowns here today
for 14-7 football conquest of
South Carolina after the home
team had taken a first quarter
lead.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Conference game. 1t
was the South Carolina Came
cocks Homecoming.
Left Halfback Dick Bunting's
13-yard pass to Left End Benny
Walser and Quarterback Bud Wal
lace's two-yard plunge were the
North Carolina payoff blows.
Races 66 Yards to Score.
The plays capped 62 and 63-
yard drives.
South Cardinals touchdown
came with dramatic suddenness
after the opening kickoff. Full
back Blackie Kincaid broke
through the middle of the line
and raced Sc yards to the goal.
Fred Sherman converted after
each North Carolina touchdown
and Gill Killoy added the extra
point for South Carolina.
South Carolina Stars Hurt.
South Carolina was handicapped
by injuries to both its star ball
carriers. Halfbacks Steve Wadiak
and Bishop Strickland. Wadiak
returned to the game in the clos.
ing minutes. however. after sit
ting out most of the last half.
Strickland left the game in the
third quarter.
The North Carolina Tar Heels
started moving soon after the
second quarter began. Wallace,
Halfback Bob CAN'T and Fullback
Frank Wiess, aided by a 15-yard
penalty against South Carolina,
smashed from their 80 to the
South Carolina 13. Bunting, who
up to this time had been unable
to connect with his passing,
tossed beautifully to Walser just
inside the goal at the sidelines.
Bunting's passes and his 21-yard
end run set up the second North
Carolina touchdown, scored about
a minute before the intermission.
His run carried to the South Caro-
lima six. Wiess added four and
Wallace then went the rest of the
way.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

nothlng to Justify The circuit contention that
1t rates big league status The Coast League
pitcher with the best earned-run average was
Jack salveson, who topped with the Giants
back in the 1930s and also failed with Wash
ington many seasons ago for lack of a fast
ball.
Witnesses still are talking of Ohio States
final touchdown last week against Wisconsin
when Vic Janowicz ran wide around end The
Wisconsin end, Gene Felker, came out of the
play minus one shoe, which is believed to be
the only time an end was faxed out of his
footwear this season . Table Shuffleboard
which dates back to Shakespeare's time and
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics

push the issue to the final gun.
But the Southern Conference
pace-setters from Lexington, Va,
mustered enough reserve power to
hold on for their seventh victory
of the season.
They unwrapped their big guns
in the opening minutes, and, with
Gil Bocetti and Walt Michaels
leading a well-mixed passing and
running attack, built with SEEM
ing ease 14-0 advantage in the
first quarter and made it 200 at
the half.
PLAYS With Broken Hand.
Louisville's stirring comeback
featured the running of John
Brewer. playing with a broken
hand bandaged to the elbow, and
Tom Lucia. and the passing of
Bill Karns.
The hometown Cardinals closed
in to 20-7 early in the third quar-
ter but saw the gap spread out
again to 27-7. After that, the score
was 27-14, 27-2l and 1921 before
Louisville came back to make it
1928 with just over two minutes
to play.
The last touchdown was the
days big thriller. With the Cards
in possession on their own six,
Karns passed from his end zone
to Gene Sartini. who made a run
ming catch at midfleld and kept
going for the score.
Michaels Breaks Scoring.
Walt Michaels broke the scoring
ice by gong II yards after three
and half minutes of play.
With less than a minute to go in
the first quarter, Washington took
advantage of a bad Louisville punt
and registered again. A 21-yard
touchdown pass went from Gil
Bocetti to Wes Abrams.
Midway through the second
stanza Michaels went over from
the one on third down.
Louisville. showing nothing of
fensively in the first half. turned
red-hots in the second.
A 67-yard touchdown march
was uncorked at the start of the
third period, Karns going over
from the l-foot line.
Generals Come Back.
The Generals came right back
to make it 27-7 with a 64-yard
drive. Randy Broyles scoring from
the 7.
Louisville scored twice more in
rapid order, Karns again sneaking
over from the 1-foot line and Tom
Lucia scooting 80 yards.
That was the signal for the
Generals to get back into the
game, but it took a intercepted
pass, juggled by three players, to
clinch the win. Paul Giordani was
the thief. He ran AZ yards to the
foot line and Bocetti made the
touchdown.
That was the ball game, except
for the 94-yard Karns-Sartini pass
and run.
Louisville q oJ-3S
Scoring: Washington and Lee touch
downs--Michaels CO. Abrams (pass from
5ocetti,, Broyles tpass from Boeettil, Bo-
willie, touchdowns-Karns (2l. Lucia, Sar-
TIM tpass from Karns). Conversions
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Generals Survive
Wild Rally byFoe,
Behind 700 al Half
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 18.-
The Generals of Washington and
Lee survived a wild-scoring second
half here today to outlast the
University Of Louisville. 1928.
Louisville. trying hard to live
up to its surprise 1913 tie with
Miami last week and proved an
other major upset, came from
behind a 900 halftime deficit to
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ernst Completes IA
|0f Is AeriaIs 10 Pace
Green Wave Victory
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor S}off Coyresnopdenf

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l8.-Vir-
ginia was firmly convinced today
that it doesn't belong in the same
league with Tulane's defending
Southeastern Conference cham
pionS.
The Green Wave struck for a
quick % points in its Sugar Bowl
Stadium, and before a homecom-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Rums Pluy Hawks for Title

Alexandria Rams and Falls
Church Hawks are meeting for
the sandlot football championship
OF Northern Virginia today at 2
O'Clock in Alexandria Municipal
Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
VMI Beats OFF Rally,
Defeats Citadel, 13 10 7
By the Assocjoted Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 18.-
Virginia Military Institute fought
off a fourth-period scoring threat
by The Citadel today to take a
1877 Southern Conference football
decision.
The victory was the third in
succession for VMI.
VMI romped to it's first score
after only one minute and SO Sec
onds had elapsed in the first quar-
ter. Tommy Birge skirted right
end for "a yards and the touch
down.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tulane Passes Beat Virginia. W. and Ouasts Louisville 1923
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK, Nov. l8-IF LOU BOUDREAU agrees Monday
10 sign shortstop for the Mats it'll whoppng
birthday present to President Clark Griffith
day Release of the League statistics do
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The grooms who walk Sam E..
Wilson's horses to the post are
outfitted in smart smoking jackets
in the stables red and green
colors.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DON'T BE MlSLED

Be sure you know the GRADE as
well as the make tire you buy.
Ask your dealer us IT A FIRST
LINE TIRE? Your family de-
serves the EXTRA PROTECTION
You get from BIG, HEAVY, SAFE.
FIRST-LTNE. GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE
GRADE OF THE TIRES YOU
BUY. REGARDLESS OF MAKE!
Come in. You can see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ing crowd of 10000 drubbed the
outclassed Cavaliers, 42 to 18, on
a Summer-like day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
Clean Windows
Aid In Reading

To provide better reading ac-
commodations at the public
schools, members of the school
health classes recently took light
readings in different rooms. The
readings were taken with windows
covered, shades half down and
with shades entirely UP.
AS a result of this test, it was
found that the average reading
was from two to three times high
er with the shades up than when
the shades were half way down.
A reading of 80 to 40 is recon-
mended for school room lighting.
With the shades partly down, sew
eral Of the rooms registered
slightly below 10.
Children are working in semi
darkness in some OF the room, so
far as good lighting conditions
are concerned. The only present
remedy is for the windows to be
uncovered during the day, with
the shades only used in cases to
stop glare or the direct rays of
the sun. Shades are being adjust
ed by the teacher each evening.