davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-29

MRS. DORA II. KING
Dora's Beauty Shop
1920 Ring0 Street
KINGS APARTMENT HOUSE
1925 w. 18th ST.
Mrs. Derive Berts, Manager
MR.. e. MRS. MACK KING, Props.
KING MUSIC COMPANY
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-29

members. Gifts were also present.
ed to every guest. The club voted
to contribute to the Christmas
Seal sale.
Military Heights Club met W tn
Mrs. G. Ripley to make plans for
a party during the holiday season
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-29

Business Manager, and Kenuef15
Johnson, rAyGieal Education d.
rector, attondIno.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-29

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-29

sits at a sassy angle.
, 1950-09-18

on two political questions with
which U.N. has been dealing for
several years. They are the rela-
tons of U.N. members with Fran
co Spain and the problem of the
future of Jerusalem. In addition,
the Assembly has been asked to
deal with the problem of the refu-
gees from the Palestine conflicts
of two years ago.
Political issues-likely as they
are to capture newspaper head
lines-are not however, the only
one to come before the Assembly.
Long-range economic and social
programs also will be reviewed.
Among the most important of
these are action to achieve or
maintain full employment and
economic stability; economic de-
velopment of underdeveloped
countries, including the U.N. pro
gram of technical assistance; and
future provisions for the care and
protection of refugees.
U.N. officials expect this years
Assembly to last at least some
two months and probably longer.
In addition to the delegates from
SO countries, visitors from every
part of the earth are expected
and a press corps Of some 500
press and radio correspondents
has already indicated that it will
attend.
, 1950-09-18

tons General Assembly.
The opening Of the General AS
sembly will signal the beginning
of a new opportunity for the 1000
or more delegates, alternates and
advisers from the SO U.N. member
countries to put their problems
before world opinion. And because
they meet on the common ground
for which the world organization
stands, they will again have the
chance to work together toward
mutual agreement. 1
No one doubts that they will
have a difficult task in finding So
buttons to a good many world
problems. Their work will be car
ried On against a background Of
the still unsettled cold war
the increasingly severe disagree
ment among the great powers. In
addition, there will be complex
international economic and social
problems with which to deal.
The debates of the General AS
sembly-in which each nation has
one vote on a basis of equality
will certainly touch on the great
world problems. But Immediately
the discussions will be based on
specific questions brought before
the Assembly by u. N. member
countries, u. N. Organs, or by the
u. N. Secretary-G General. By the
beginning of September, some 20
specific problems had been put in
the agenda-the order Of business
of the Assembly.
Together, these agenda items re
fleet the entire work of U. N.from
budgetary details to the meeting
of the Assembly itself. Several of
the problems on the order of bust
ness are part and parcel of the
biggest stumbling blocks on man
kinds road to peace.
Outstanding among all the agen
, 1950-09-18

AAAho doou1So L41dL I1lS WOFlu Will
be able to review the events
which resulted in the employment
by U. N. of armed forces to res
tore the peace.
The Korean question, in addi-
ton, reflects n of the situations
in which the lack of great power
agreement was followed by a con
flict. For Korea was left divided
into a UN-sponsored Republic of
Korea in the south and a PEOPLES
Democratic Republic of Korea in
the north, when the occupying
armies of the USSR and the USA
withdrew while a general political
settlement for Korea remained
unWritten.
The worlds desire for peace, at
the same time, is seen in a 20
year peace plan, put forward by
U N Secretary General Trygvie
Lie. The plan, contained in a 10
point memorandum, was develop
ed by the Secretary General last
spring and handed personally to
President Harry S. Truman of the
.USA, Prime Minister Clement At
tlee of the United Kingdom, Pres
ident Vincent Aurio1 of France
and Premier Josef Stain of the
-USSR. One Of the most important
points of the plan is a suggestion
for periodic" meetings of the Sc
curity Council at which foreign
ministers or even heads of states
would represent the people of
their countries.
In making public his plan, Mr..
Lie stressed that it sheu1d be
tried only after the issue of which
government is to represent China
has been settled. This question,
too, will come before the General
Assembly.
Important debates are expected
, 1950-09-18
WORLD PARLIMENT" TO MEET:
u. N. General Assembly
To Reflect Tense Times
by a Special United Nations Correspondent

UY d oPec1aI UnlIed Nations Correspondent
FLUSHING MEADOWS New York-The tenseness of our
times will be reflected this month-more clearly perhaps
than ever before-when the delegates of SO countries meet on
l9 September in this suburb of New York as the United Ma
, 1950-09-18

da items is the question of Korea.
This assures that the world will
be able to review the events
which resulted in the employment
by U. N. of armed forces to res
tore the peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
Los Angeles
 Chamber Due

The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce-24O strong-will arrive in Wrangell June 12 on it's annual Good Will Tour, Don House, presi- dent of the local chamber, was ad- vised yesterday.
 Charles P Bayer, Los Angeles Chamber official, said in a letter to House the group would be on the SS. Prince George and would arrive about 5 D. m. and remain until II. Bayer said he has visited Wrangell many times in the past on these tours and is looking for ward to the groups arrival again,
 The tour will be headed by the Lo Angeles Chambers president, A J. Cock, chairman of the board of the Bank of American National Trust and Savings Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
MIR. AND MRS. DORR HONoRED
 ON 10TH ANNIVERSARY

A surprise gathering honored the 10th wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Harry Gordon Dorr at the Bisho Rowe Hospital last night. About 25 friends attended the par ty MT. and Mrs. Dorr are employed at the hospital
 MT. and Mrs. Dorr came here several years ago from Seattle. MT Dorr was a telegraph operator for Western Union, retiring some years ago after 35 years service. The Dorrs have seven children.
 Those attending the anniersary obervance last night were:
 Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Mrs. William Eastaugh, Mr. and Mrs Phil Will liams Sr., MT. and Mrs. Phil Will Hams Jr., Miss Marsh, Mrs. Joyce Young, Mrs Al McKibben, Marlene McKibben, MT. and Mrs. John Por- ter, Mrs. Leonard Bulls, Mrs. Earl Williams, Miss Mary Marsh, Miss Helen Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. John Bangeman, the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall and Mrs. c. c. Bigelow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
 IS MADE PERMANENT

SEATTLE, June 2-(AP)-Fed- eral Judge John c. Bowen granted an injunction yesterday to prohibie picketing of ships carrying supplies to Alaska during the. canning sea- son. It replaced a temporary re- straining order he issued last Sat urday.
 The injunction was issued after Judge Bowen heard the case on it's merits. It directed that two disput- ing locals of the CIO International Longhoremen and Warehousemen's Union cannot picket shipping firms until the National Labor Relations Board settles the. .jurisdictional dis pute in court action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
VI ater Survey
 Work Finished

Amer Erickson of Ketchikan, en- gineer engaged by the city of Wrangell to draw plans for the pro posed water and sewer system, was here for a few days this week. He is cleaning up details of the survey work done here this spring.
 With the survey completed. Erickson's engineering firm will proceed to lay out detailed plans for new water and sewer system for Wrangell. It is hoped funds can be obtained from the GSA Cnow taken over by the Interior Depart ment) to match with local sales tax revenue to construct the new system. An application is being pre- pared for this financing.
 Erickson said the proposed water mains would be put 4S inches into the ground (the present ones are 36 inches). This, he said, would forestall a repetition of the disas- trOus condition of last winter when the frost got into the ground as far down as the mains and the town was without water for over two months.
 The present mains are so badly Iworn that the city crew is sti'l patching leaks in some sections
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
Alaska Unemployment 2
 Problem Discussed

JUNEAU, June ? - Appropriate measures to relieve the high rate of unemployment among resident workers was the subject of a num- Der of conferences between terri torial and federal agencies held last week in the office of the Commits 'sioner of Labor, Henry A. Benson.
 Particular concern was expressed over the current practice of hiring and transporting workers from Se- attle while hundreds of competent residents are available in the To- cality of the work projects.
 Director of the Territorial Elm ployment Service Art Hedges stated that with the exception of a few specialized classifications, the en- tire labor force for this years work is already in Alaska. We have said before and we repeat-jobs are scarce in the territory and only in exceptional cases will travelling to Alaska be advisable for stateside workers"
 The practice of hiring non-resi- dents while local people are seek ing work was condemned by Labor Commissioner Benson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL
 TO REPRESENT ALASKA

Nancy Veeva Friese. three-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stan ley Friese Of Alameda, Calif., will carry the flag of Alaska in Flag Day observances in that city on June II.
 Alameda is having the celebra- tion with the object of having the flag of every state in the union and territories carried by someone born in that state or territory MT. and Mrs. Friese formerly lived here and Nancy Veeve was born here.
 The little girl will wear parka and mukluks, furnished by Victor Hill of the Wrangell Institute. The special clothing was on its way this week, air-mailed by Fred Han ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
Committees Named
 For 4th of July Events

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce 4th of July committee met at the Elks Hall Thursday night to discuss and complete plans for the fourth of July program.
 The following committees were named:
 Publicity and Advertising Binkley, Lanore Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Barnell.
 Parade and Floats-Val Beals, Frank Zepp, and Ruth Warfeld.
 Water Sports--Jim Bradley, L. T. Campbell and Monte Clemons.
 reworks-Frank Zepp, Lou Dvorak and L. T. Campbell.
 Finanees-Val Beals, Robbie Zepp and Mrs. Herb Bradley.
 Childrens sports-Frank Denny, Robin Ferguson, Lou Dvorak, Mrs. Herb Bradley and Lanore Campbell mittee are hereby invited
 Any volunteers who wish to help by serving on committee are in- vited. the committees need your help and cooperation.
 Now that the Queens Contest is well under way, and the generous response of the Towns people have assured sufficient financing, the committees wild get under way with the detailed plans for the pro- gram. Special emphasis will be placed on the childrens sports and contests.
 A public dance tomorrow, June 3rd will be held under sponsorship of the Chamber to create interest in the coming program and also to assist in the financing. The dance will be held at the ANB Hall under the chairmanship of Wrangells One-Man Chamber of Commerce, Donald J. House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
CANNERY WORKERS UNION
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Adeline Massin was elected presi- dent of the Wrangell Cannery Workers Union at a meeting at the ANB Hall last night Charles Sadler was elected secretary-treasurer and business agent. The two new off cers replace Mrs Sara Kuntz and Mrs. Bessie Gross, respectively.
 Other new officers are:
 Violet Vergala, vice president and Carolyn Wigg, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mae Gangis and Mrs. Mae Daily, members of the execu- tive committee. Palmer Nore was elected sergeant at arms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
Here's q Whale
 O q Good Storp

Before We recount this fish story We might point out the following incident was witnessed by about 200 staff members and students al the Wrangell Institute.
 It happened last night about 6;S0. As related by Victor Hill, su- perintendent of the Institute, Bill krepps was working on Pete Caseys boat anchored just off the Institute. Krepps suddenly noticed the water churning rather fast and thought at first the tide had shift ed. The water then started to boil around faster and Krepps lost all interest in his work and made for the skiff, hoping the commotion was nothing more than a severe earthquake.
 Just as he boarded the skiff. a 4O-foot whale Approximately sur faced right smack, dab beside him. And--remember, we've got witness es-the whale had the boats 50- pound anchor in his mouth! Just why the mammal developed a sudden appetite for cast iron re- mains a question. Institute staff members reasoned the whale was probably chasing a school of her ring and ran head-on into the an chor with his mouth open. Either that or he was yawning.
 At any rate, Krepps very quickly gave him all the space he wanted. reaching the shore in record time By this time the whale was thor oughly bound up with 20 feet of anchor chain and some lengths of line. The entire Institute lined up on the beach to watch the whale wrestle with the gear The show lasted for about five minutes. Az the mammal started to move away, two boats put out from the Institute and trailed him. He rt. portedly swan along just below the surface. rising occasionally. Severa shots were fired at him. Finally after about an hour, he shook the gear loose and disappeared.
 An aftermath of the interestino ] evening came this morning wher 1t was discovered Casey's boat, not too well secured, had drifted away during the night. This occasioned much speculation among the smal fry at the Institute who promptly deduced that the whale. having pos ession of the anchor and chain came back after the boat.
 The craft was found this morn ing down the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Saturday, May 27-To Ketchi- kan: G. E. Edelman, R. B. Elliott, George Smith, Bertie Doneff, John rIurn, Barbara Hurn, Mrs. Elsie Kelly. To Juneau: Juanita Wittick. To Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Hew- 1t.
 Sunday. May 2S-To Juneau: MT. and Mrs. Curt Bradford and children, L. M Owen.
 Monday, May 29: To Ketchikan Edward Young, Rose Marie Young, Patricia Young.
 Tuesday, May 30. To Ketchikan: Sidney Torgramson, Bob Gore, Iris Gore, 0. A. Price To Petersburg: Dale Hughes, Paul Magnuson, John Johnson.
 Wednesday, May 31 To Ketchi- n-Georgina Welfelt, Tuck Za- ruba. To Juneau: Bertha Gartley. To Petersburg: H. J. Oster.
 Thursday, June l. To Ketchikan: Peggy Price, Sharon Herrin, Gene vieve Sheridan Mrs. Al Binkley, Lorna Binkley. To Juneau: Ruth Warfel, Sarah Kuntz. To Peters burg: Larry Lindtrom, Don Brat zow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
CASSIAR CAFE INSTALLS
 NEW DEEP FREEZE UNIT

A new 19.4-cubic foot Coldspot deep freeze unit arrived on the Baranof this week for the Cassiar Cafe. Proprietor Lloyd Goodrich is inviting patrons to ignore the Keep Out" sign at the kitchen door and take look at the freezer. With the arrival of the new box, the Cassiar will now keep all its meats on hand, ready for use. The temperature is kept at about 10 degrees below zero.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
JAPANESE SANTA CLAUS
 GUARANTEED LONG LIFT

TOKYO, June 2-(AP)-Occupa- tion Headquarters received another report of an attempted assassination of General MacAurhur today by a paranoiac.
 This plot was described as an "absolute fake" by MacArthurs' in Willoughby. In a statement issued today, General Willoughby said he didn't think anyone was going tC kill Santa Claus"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
SEATTLE YOUTH SLAYS
 PORTAGE POSTMASTER

ANCHORAGE, June 2-(AP) Gary Cooper, a IF year old Seat tie youth confessed the staying of Portage postmaster in the U. s. Marshalls Office here today.
 Young Cooper had been held cap tive in an isolated cabin by Jimmy Suaguira for two days and sub jected to repeated sexual attacks. Cooper is not being held in custody, but to appear at a hearing in An chorage in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
.HONOLULA, June 2-(AP)-A

= .H0NOLULA, June 2@(AP)-At least two people are missing and 15 home were destroyed when the volcano of Mauna Loa erupted on the Island of Hawaii last night. National Park officials said it is a spectacular show, with the red hot lava flowing down to the ocean. Hilo is the only large city in the near vicinity of the eruption, and in no immediate danger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
CANCER DRIVE YIELDS $s4

The Cancer Drive here has net ted $94 to date, Mrs. L. c. Bige- low chairman of the drive, said yesterday. The drive lasted through the month of May, but Mrs. Bige- low said anyone who wished to make a contribution for the next several days could send it directly to her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
TO VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mrs. George Kuntz left on the Aleutian Monday for Seattle where she will be met by her daughter of Everett. Mrs. Kuntz will visit in Everett for several weeks, then go to Billings, Mont, and Rollins Wyo., to visit son and daughter in these cities. She will be gone about two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
DR. RYAN HERE BRIEFLY

Dr. James c. Ryan, territorial commissioner of education, and his son Dennis, 10, were visitors in Wrangell for a short time while the Aleutian was in port this week. Ryan was on his way to Ketchikan. He was due to fly back late this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
MRS, MACCREARY or ATTEND
 DAUGHTERS GRADUATION

Mrs. c. P. MacCreary left on the Aleutian this week to attend the University of Washington com mencement exercises at which her daughter, Phyllis, will graduate After brief visit in Seattle the two will return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Laurence Taylor and her daugher Imogene, returned Monday on the Baranof from a two-weeks visit in Ketchikan. Mrs Taylor's husband went on by plane to Seat tie where he will repor for work with the Far West Wrangell Com pany. He expects to return soon on one of the Brueger boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
HERE BRIEFLY

Stanley Livingston of Wrangell, who has been in Salem, Ore. the past winter, was in town briefly this week before leaving for Port Beau LeClaire on Prince Edwards Island to work in the Al Binkley Sawmill Livingson recently pur- chased a home on Farm Isand next to the Lee Ellis place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion AuXiliaTY will hold it's last meeting of rAs year Monday at p. m at the ] ''%- out. Installation of officers wi main order of business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mir and Mrs. Curt Bradford and children, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. z. M. Bradford here, re- turned Sunday via plane to their home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
TO SUMMER IN CHEHALIs

Sharon Herrin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Herrin, left by plane this week to spend the summer with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Donohoe of Chehalis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
TO BELL ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gore who recently old their home here to the Jack Krepps', left Tuesday for Bell island near Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
HERE BRIEFLY

Aboard the southbound Aleutian this week was Mrs. John O'Shea of Anchorage. She is the daughter of the late Senator N. R. Walker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
GETS BIG HALIBUT

Tom Voorhies landed a halibut with dressed weight of 175
 pounds on his boat Rip Tide this
 week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
Queen Contest
 Standings

Here are the standings of Wrangelrs Fourth of July Queen Contest as of yesterday afternoon. All candidates are asked to check in at the Air Office each Thursday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE

Anchorage may be the largest town in the territory but apparent ly its residents do not vote. Tabu- lation of precinct returns from the Third Division reveals that the six city precincts of Anchorage cast a total of 1927 vote in the recent pri- mary. The three city precincts of Juneau, from where Anchorage wants to move the capital, cast 1870 votes. And all of the Third with it's touted population cast only 4313 votes as compared with 6143 for the First Division, which the Third sometimes contends is dying on the vine Even Fairbanks, which Anchorage looks up with a jealous eye because there are few govern ment contracts there Anchorage didn't get, cast 1858 in its three city precincts, 300 more than An chorage. The Fourth division-wide cast 35S3. Ketchikan cast 917 in its three city precincts. Thus it would appear that on basis of vot- ing population, Juneau is the larg- est city in the territory, the First Division has the most people and Fairbanks is the second city with the Third Division second in popu- lation. When the Third finds out about this the Anchorage Chamber will want to send delegation to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-02

If the Alaska statehood bill as now redrafted by the senate com mittee on Territories and Insular Affairs passes Congress, Alaska will have control of it's fisheries and fur, including commercial fisheries, according to a copy of the bill re ceived this week from Chairman Joseph O'Mahoney. Effort had been made to exclude commercial fish ing but it didn't iell despite the propaganda Fur seals and sea otter are excluded, but the federal gov ernment would pay the state of Alaska 50 per cent of the take from fur seal sales.
 Under the revised bill, the new state would get 1,400,000 acres at and 20,00O,000 in five years, sur veys to be made by the Interior Department. The first 100000 acres would include 100000 from the Forest Service, adjacent to towns 100000 from the public do- main, and million acres for buildings, schools, pioneers, chari- table institutions, etc. The land would be selected in large blocks of 100000 acres and upward to avoid small scattered tracts.
 If the bill should get through congress, these are the steps which follow:
 The governor, within 30 days after approval of the act, would is- sue a proclamation ordering an election of delegates to a constitu- tional convention to convene in Jul neau for not more than 75 days to draft constitution. Delegates would be elected the same as mem bers of the legislature are now elected. The convention would have 29 delegates, seven from the First Division, three from the Second seven from the Third. four from the Fourth and eight to be chosen at large from the entire territory
 The constitution drafted by tht convention would then be referred to the people for ratification ol rejection at a duly called election for that purpose. Should the people approve a third election would bt held to elect state officials. Aftel that the President would proclaim Alaska a member of the union o states. Best estimate is that il would take from two to three year, to set up statehood after congres. passes the bill.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
MALVERN
L0nnie Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs J. Huel Jones of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin were honor
ed with a going party last
week at the home Of Baby"
Cook with Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel No
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
jacobs as hosts and hostesses. The
following person were preent Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Morgan, MIR. and
Mrs +. A. Langston, Mr.. and Mrs
W. M, Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mendall, Mr. and Mrs. r. B..
Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel No
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cook, Felix
Hughes, Mrs. Ora l.. Smith, Ches-
ter Nolen, Miss Althia Sanders. Joe
{. Collins, Mrs. Thelma Davis.
Buddy Norris. Frank Gleason, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Huel Jones. Milwau-
kee; Miss Fannie Jones, Dalark
Elmo Jordan, Robert Hawkins.
Bruce Henderson. Clyde Jones,
Eddie L. Thomas, Mrs. Clemetine
Wright, Los Angeles; Doe Hughes,
Terry Smith. The honorees receiv-
cd many lovely gifts.