davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
DRAGNET OUT FOR RENAL COMMISSIONER; SEWARD MAYOR FACES JURY

ANCHORAGE (AP) - A Dis trict Court warrant yesterday or dered for arrest Paul Wise, Former United States Commissioner at Ke- mai. The action was taken after Wise failed to appear to face charges of embezzlement of $4,000 of public money from April 1949 to February of 1851. His bail of $5,O0O was ordered forfeited.
 Enforcement officials today had dragnet out for Wise last seen in Seward July 2.
 The trial of Eugene Lanier, ma yor of Seward, charged with ob- taining money from the city under false pretenses was continued to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 HELIC0PTER TO RETURN HERE IN WEEK OR 10 DAYS

After thrilling all the kids in town with an unscheduled land ing here on the end of the Can adian dock, U. S. Geological Survey helicopter flew on to Ketch- ikan yesterday afternoon. They will be in that area a week or ten days before returning to Wrangell for survey work.
 They stopped here for gas yes- terday on their way from Rake and Tenakee where they had been working.
 The Survey has six helicopters with pilots chartered to take it's surveyors around the Territory this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
Fish Prospects Appear Good
 This Year

A fair to good run of fish is in dieated for tue salmon season open ing August 6. according to sur yeys in the past week by fishermen and Fish and Wtdlife agents.
 t,yng fisherman Tiny Fergu- son reported number of travelling fish in Clarence Strait this week while parolng in his seaplane.
 Faa agents covered BradfieId OauaL Ernest Sound and the Anau area and said there were enough nshto indicate a fair to good sea- son, but that the run is late. They sad the next two weeks will tell the volume of the run.
 -osal fWS agents said there are now fish in Anan Creek and We leei by tne time the season opens we'll have proper escapement." This year, with a late run and the kers closer in, if any volume .of fish shows the earlier opening date will give fishermen a chance for a good catch.
 Reports from the West Coast this week said the season is not too good out there but it runs un- til Saturday, July 2S, FWS said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
NEW FWs BOAT HERE

Lee Ellis and Verne Yaden of the local Fish and Wildlife Ser day from Juneau with a patrol boat to be stationed here. The boat is the No. ', the former Ket- chikan game patrol boat.
 The No. II which was here all winter and now patroling the West Coast salmon season will be returned to the Ketchikan FWS station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
RABBITS DUE HERE
 BY AIR THIS WEEK END

The public spirited Wrangel Fire Departments project of stock ing wild rabbits on Wrangeu Is. land is advancing by leaps and hops 4 shipment of wild bunnie from Whidby Island is due to ar rive here this week end according to word received by the Fire Dept which is financing the project.
 The rabbits we're trapped by pro fessional hunters on Whidby Island and will be released on Wrangeil Island by the Fish and Wildlife Services local agents. Monte Clem mons, local FWS enforcement a. gent, is requesting volunteers to aid in the stocking as the pro iect is hitting during his busy sea son. Local firemen and members of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association who can devote a little time the first of the week are asked to con- tact Clemmons.
 The stocking is in the nature of an experiment and everyone is re- quested to cooperate in not des- troying the rabbits or hunting them until they have had enough time to multiply and move around the island.
 It is expected the rabbits will be released some distance from this end of the island so they wall have a chance instead of being destroyed by dogs and hunters as pheasants planted near Wrangell ten years ago were.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
Moore Continues as Auditor

do nuu1bOl
 As peace and quiet prevailed up around the Capital following the spirited meeting of the new Board of Administration last week, it was reported that Neil F. MooreL who was appointed to succeed the late Frank A. Boyle, would con- tinue as Auditor of the Territory Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams held the Reorganization act legally wobbly and as a result there was considerable question of the authority of the new Board to appoint an auditor, or do muchI of anything else for that mat ter, except meet. Result: Moore stays on, and legislative members of the Board are so far without pay or mileage.
 Auditor Moore says he'll turn down any vouchers drawn against funds appropriated for carrying out the provisions of the. Reorgan- ization Act, in view of the Attor- ney General holding the act in valid. The new Board authorized the release of something over two million in funds frozen by the old Board effecting ten departments, namely, Alaska Housing Author ity, $1O4,317; rural school con- Btruction, $546,163 aid to school districts, S75O,OO0; Dept. of Fish cries, $82,OOO; loan to veterans, $650,0OO; community hospital con struction, $106,297; bus trans portation commission, $10,00O; and National Guard, $2,O0O. Whether the action would stand up in face of the questionable legality of the act remained to be seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
Local Cannery Operator Wed Tn Seattle

Surprising their many friends in Wrangell, A. R. Brueger, opera tor of the Farwest Wrangell Can nery, and Miss Vivian SorensOn, long associated with the cannery and the Sti1ine Fish Company, an nounced their marriage when they arrived here by plane from Seattle last Saturday.
 They were married a week ago on Friday the 18th by Judge Floyd suratt in the Judges Chamber in Seattle.
 Jerry DeGarmo, prominent Seat tie attorney, stood up with the couple in the simple civil ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
EIGHTH AND CRUCIAL
 ARMISTICE MEETING TODAY

SEOUL (AP) - The eighth and crucial armistice meeting was post poned from yesterday until today after rain-swollen streams prevent ed the Allied delegation from teaching Kaesong. Earlier a LIN spokesman said the next meeting
 would either bring agreement or
 'thereH be an air of finality about disagreement" The statement fol-
 lowed a report of mo progress af- ter Wednesdays short meeting.
 General Ridgway returned to Tokyo after a daylong visit in Kor- ca Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- sell last week with Ellis and Al aska Coastal airlines were as fol- lows;
 Saturday, July IA. From Ketch- ikan: Mr. and Mrs. A R. Brueger, MT. and Mrs George Sumption. To Juneau: Alice Ellis. From Juneau: Susan Williams. To Petersburg: A. Grant, W. Kelleigh, Mrs. H. K. Beane. From Petersburg: Eilert Holbeck.
 Sunday, July 15. To Ketehikan: Eilert Holbek, Eugene Sheyer. To Petersburg: Della Sarff. From Petersburg: Eugene Sheyer.
 Monday, July 16. To Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Lattimore, Harold Blackburn, Herbert Brooks, F. Chapman, w Bailem. From Ketch- ikan: Geo. Curtis. To Port Con clusion: Geo. Curtis. From Jun eau: Robert Pinkard. To Peters burg: J. W. Landingham, H. K. Beane, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olsen. From Petersburg: R. Lattimore and wife.
 Tuesday, July IT. To Ketchi- kan Virgil Baker. From Ketchi- kan: J. C. Dawson, Chas. Marler, MT. and Mrs. Boccaccio. From Jun eau: Ernie Whitehead, Don Chase. From Petersburg: MT. V. Baker, Bob Bean, Ruth Jack. To Sitka: William Johnson.
 Wednesday. July IS. To Ketchi- kan: Linda Davis, H. R. Brown, Art Hiebert, Lorraine Hiebert, Ellen Hiebert, Cheryl Hiebert, Mer- win, Hiebert, Margaret Hiebert Phyllis Hiebert, Kenneth Hiebert, Bob Bean, Bob French, H. M. Ol- sen, Bert Pearce, B. Y. Grant, Bill Jenkins (Bell ID, J. c. Dawson From Ketchikan: Lawrence Stuck Pauline Jones. From Juneau: H Stabrer. From Petersburg: MT, Davis, MT. Towne, MT. Dohle. To Petersburg: C. J. Heusser. To Juneau: Chas. Marler, E. White head.
 Thursday, July 19. To Ketchi- kan: MT. and Mrs. Hall Mrs Wartman, Mrs. Fidele. To Juneau MT. Davis, MT. Towne, H. Stabler To Petersburg: s. T. Zuern. From Juneau: Clarence Johnson. From Petersburg: Clyde Henley, R. A Taylor, MT. Gigdon, MT. Johnson
 Friday, July 20. To Ketchikan Clyde Henley, R. A. Taylor, R Dignon, Tom Hansen. From Ketch ikan: Mrs H. R. Robinson, Peter Robinson, A. M. Wells, William Wells, George Woodruff, c. W Hall, Jack Barker, Clayton La Plant, Olaf Olson. To Petersburg L. F. Blake. From Petersburg: T lC. Whiteside. To Juneau: BoI Pinkard, Betty Bjorge, Clara Kof chick From Juneau: Tom Hansen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
ACHESON SAYS LIN FORCES MUST STAY IN KOREA
 UNTIL PEACE ESTABLISHED

WASH. D. c. (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Acheson, firmly backing United Nations truce ne gotiatOrs, declared the LIN force must remain in Korea until a genuine peace is firmly estab- lished."
 lie issued the statement ruling out any acceptance of Communist proposal for an agreement on with drawal of all foreign forces from Korea. He said the Reds committed the aggression and Koreans must be assured repetition of this act will not be tolerated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
Watch for -
 RUMMAGE SALE
 JULY 28 Wrangell Women's Civic Club
Watch for
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangell at the office of the City Clerk until July 23, 1851, and then publicly opened, for the following purpose:
 Painting of Wrangeu Public School
 Specifications and further infor- nation may be obtained at the of flee of the City Clerk.
 Robert Wickman,
 City Clerk, Town Of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
WORST FLOOD IN 100 YEARS HITS MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Miss ouri Rivers worst flood crest in century is sweeping on from cen tral Missouri toward a juncture with the already swollen Mississippi. The crest passed the state capital of Jefferson City today. It has al- ready left an estimated three quar- ters of a billion dollars damages in Kansas and eastern Missouri.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
FROM JUNEAU

Ernie Whitehead, manager of the Northern Commercial company in Juneau, arrived here Tuesday on business. He returned north on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
They Continue To Come

During the first six months of 1851, January through June, 5,579 cars entered Alaska via the Alaska Highway at Tok Junction carrying 12,757 passengers, high way patrol reports. During the same time 2,377 cars left with 5,113 passengers The influx was mostly to the Anchorage area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
HOUSE VOTES TO\BAN WAGE AND PRICE INCREASES ABOVE JULY r CEILINGS

WASH. D. c. APP = The House voted unexpectedly yesterday to put four-month ban on any wage and price increases above ceilings 'of July 2. Low priced farm com modities are to be exempt from the freeze.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT.
 NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. WALTERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that F. G. Hanford, Administrator of the estate of William John Walters, deceased, has filed / his first and final account and petition for delree of distribution; that the petition will be heard on the 21st' day of September, at the hour of 1O:00 am. in the office of the T. IS. Commissioner at Wrangell Al aska. All persons interested there in are hereby notified to appear at said time and place aud file their objections, if any they have, to said report, account and petition. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of July, 1851.
 JOEL WING
 Probate Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
Cutthroat Division
Dolly Warden Division

Anyone is eligible to enter the derby with any number of fish but twenty-five cent fee is charged for each fish entered. Entries may be made at the Zim- oyia Lockers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
TO BELL ISLAND

s. W. Jenkins flew to Bell Is- land Hot Springs Wednesday. He expects to be gone a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
TROUT DERBY ENTRANTS

Following are the entrants to date in the trout derby sponsored by the Stikine Sportsmen' Assoc iation. If you catch a smaller trout enter it, too, there is more than one prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
THIS YOU GOTTA READ l! !!

It was a nice quiet afternoon today at the Sentinel-consideri it's Friday-not much news, local, territorial or national Have half way been wondering where l could catch bigger fish than Russ War fePs. Then the roof fell in! Mr Hopkins came in from the sawmill and ordered some signs.
 MEN WANTED
 It's the truth, he said he wants to sign up carpenters, mechanics and laborers at the sawmill office. We'll print the signs tomorrow as we haven't carried them in stock for several years.
 Hopkins reports that 0. W. Hall of the mill company will arrive on the next Baranof, and in the meantime, if you want to go to work, go to the mill office and sign up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
JOEL WING Probate Judge

Pub: July 20. 27. Aug. 8, 10. 1851
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
FellOwships Offered
In Guatemala School

A special summer field school
will be conducted from June %
to August IL in Guatemala under
the auspices of Tulane Univer-
sity, it was announced here yes
terday by Sturgis E. Leavitt,
director of the University's In
stitute of Latin American Stud
les. The school, open to all quail
fed students, will be an extension
on the integrated Latin Ameri-
can area studies program reg
ularly offered at Tulane.
The single intensive course to
be offered will include archeolo-
gy, ethnography, economics,
history, human geography, poll
tical science, and social anthrop-
ology. It's theme will be "The
Significance of the Indian in
Middle American Life" Juniors,
seniors, and graduate students
with acceptable academic rec
ords are eligible. A knowledge OF
Spanish and an interest in Latin
America are necessary.
The Institute of Latin Ameri-
can Studies of the University of
North Carolina, which is CO.
operating with Tulane, Wander
bilt, and the University of Texas
in a Latin American program, is
offering two fellowships of $4OO
each for the Guatemala school.
Students wishing to attend the
school should write a letter of
not over two pages, stating back
ground, preparation, and rea-
sons for wanting to attend, and
mail it to Mr.. Leavitt, Drawer
1869, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
To the Editor:

To the Editor: II
One of two fates awaits this
letter of mine. 1t will either be
tossed into your wastebasket,
or, you may print it.
A few years ago one of my
sons gave me the Weekly as a
birthday present. He knew l
loved Chapel Hill very much
and would probably enjoy read
ing bits Of news of the village.
He was right. l like it lot.
You might ask me why l like
Chapel Hill.
lived there four and a half
years while my three boys were
students in the University. In
1910 one son was called into the
Army. Then, in succession, the
other two. Then my daughter
and I (she was just a little girl)
we'd here to Creedmoor,
thinking it wouldn't be so very
long until the boys would be
back to finish their education !;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
A Mother Who Lived ii Chapel Hill When Her
Sons Were Students Wants to Live Here Again

but, as you know, the war went
on and on. Five years passed
before they were discharged.
One son, Belmont, had his
masters degree, and had taught
one year at the University be-
fore going into the Army. The
other two had finished their four
years of study. One, Dexter, had
been in journalism and was
working with Mr.. Lassiter on
the Smithfeld Herald at the time
of his induction. After the war
the youngest son, FELTON,, came
back, finished the work for his
masters degree, and is now in
the faculty of Tulsa University,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dexter stayed
on in Germany after the war.
He was commissioned by the
U. S. Government to write a
couple of books dealing with
postwar Germany. One book,
"The History of the Berlin Air
Lift" has been published, and
the other one is in the files of
the State Department and will
be published later. Belmont is
now with the State Department
in Washington.
Can you blame me. for liking
Chapel Hill? There is where my
boys learned to be capable of
doing these jobs.
| go to Chapel Hill once in a
while, just to walk around the
lovely grounds and enjoy the
beautiful surroundings. Some
times l pass the cottage on Cot
tage Lane where l kept house
for my three boys and one
daughter, and it brings back
many memories. Some day, l
hope to make my home in Chapel
Hill. My husband is a lumber
man and is away from home
much of the time, and think
living in your lovely village,
where there are so many ad-
vantages-m u s c, art, church
life, etc.-Would in a measure
compensate for our family's be-
ing so widely scattered. My
daughter is now married to a
Sergeant in the Marine Air
Force and is living near Cherry
Point. A lot of the Chapel Hill
people will very likely remem-
ber the three Freeman boys,
who were in the University Lii
brary from 1885 to 1941.
Sincerely,
| Mnr y Ernnnn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Books for Pre-SchOOl Children

Beginning tomorrow, tn e
Mary Bayley Pratt children's
library at the elementary school,
will be open from 10 am. to noon
every Saturday throughout
April and May. These Saturday
openings are being held espe-
cially for the benefit of pre-
school children wishing to get
picture books and story books
from the library, which will also
be open to all other children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Presbyterian Women to Meet

The Presbyterian women will
meet at 3 pm. Monday in the
church parlor. Mrs. Henry Lilly
of Davidson will speak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Belle Valley Seniors
To Present Comedy

The Senior class of Belle Val
ley high school will present "The
Daffy Dills," a farce in three acts,
at 800 o'clock, Nov. 8, at the
high school auditorium.
The cast includes: Richard
Minyo, Janis Since, Wayne Bett-
niger, Imogene Schott, Bill Ray
ner, Emelia Sklenar, Norma
Hurst, Nellie McCune, Ruth Ann
Danford, Joe Dudley, Joan Palm
er, Valera Rippeth.
The play is under the direction
of Rama G. Steen, instructor at
the high school.
Music will be furnished by the
combined orchestras from Forest
Grove, Dexter City and Belle
Valley.
The public is invited to attend
this production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Students Attend
Speeeh Clinic

Five students of the Caldwell
high school and their instructor,
Mrs. P. D. Cannavan represented
the local school at the speech
conference held on Saturday at
Muskingum college, New Con-
cord. Approximately 100 students
and forty teachers attended from
schools in this section of Ohio.
Miss Charlene Harris, daughter
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris,
one of students attending from
Caldwell high read for the con-
ference, the poem entitled
Mountain WhippoorwilI" for
which she was highly commend
ed.
Other local students were Yves
Marshall, Rose Lichwarscik,
Joyce Frederickson and Hilda
Merritt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
PUBLIC SALE

l WILL SELL at public auction
on my farm 212 miles east OF
Belle Valley, on Bonds Ridge,
on Saturday, Nov. 10, the fol
lowing:
Livestock - One Whiteface
cow, eight years old, fresh in
spring; three first calf heifers;
three spring calves, one white
face bull, two years old; three
Whiteface heifers, pasture bred;
team of mares and harness.
Farm Machinery - Moving
machine; tractor lime spreader,
disc harrow; plows; log chains;
pitch forks, wire stretchers, and
other hand tools.
Feed-l0 to Is tons of baled
hay, and some corn.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Sale begins at 1890 o. m.
BILL SCHELL-Owner.
Tom & Pennell, Auctioneers.
(Not responsible for accidents)
III 10 s%~- >--
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
CARDS OF THANKS

1t is with heartfelt gratitude,
when we say Thank you" for
cutting and husking our corn and
working wheat ground. l want
to thank the women for assisting
with the dinner, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Herzle Garrett for being at
the head of it. May God bless
everyone, is our prayer. Those
who helped are: Wilbur Archer,
Paul Biedenbach, Thomas Boney,
Edwin Clark, Herzle Daley, VIM.
Danford, Jackson Green, Harley
Gildow, John Keyser, Roy Leach,
Herbert Moore, Donald McEl-
fresh, Lester Smithberger,
Dwight Turner, George Womack,
Sam Reed, Rodney Reed, Cletus
DeLong, Ward Wilson, Friend
Wilson, Howard Powell, Lloyd
Bach, Ralph Bach, Carl Mallett,
Cecil Stottsberry, Harley Smith,
Herzle Garrett, Charles Dotson,
Junior Reed, John Warner, Will
liam Warner, Ralph Danford and
Ray Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Pfc, Earl Barnett
In Walter Reed

Pfc. Clyde Earl Barnett.
brother of Emil Barnett, well
known Caldwell business man,
has been entered in Walter Reed
hospital, Washington, D. c., from
Germany, where he has been
stationed.
According to word received
here, his condition remains SER
ious. The young man has been in
the U. S. Army for six years and
was serving his second hitch in
Germany, when stricken.
His mother, Mrs. Earl Barnett
of Derwent, is also seriously i'll
at her home and has not been
told of her sons condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

In loving memory of ouI
mother, Mrs. George F. Kimnacf
who passed away five years age
this 18th day Of November.
She always leaned to watch
for US,
Anxious if we were late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
And tho we Knocked her tend.
erly,
Who had such a foolish care,
The long way home would
seem more safe,
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full
of US,
She never could forget,
And so we think that where
she is,
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to
her
Anxious if we are late,
Waiting from Heavens win
dow,
Leaning from Heavens gate.
The Kimnach Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank the follow
ing friends and neighbors who
came and husked and hauled in
our corn: Mr.. w. c. Fleeman, Mr..
Duke Hughes, Mr.. Ray Harr, Mr..
Jimmie Mincks, Mr.. Harry
Schenkel, Mr.. NJ. r. Francis, Mr..
Bill Francis, Mr.. Herbert Nc
Kitrick, Mr.. Johnnie Blosser:
Mr.. Walter Stewart, Mr.. Denver
Davis, Mr.. Dick Simons, Mr..
Elmer Linger, Mr.. Erwin New
ton, Mr.. Tom Clark, Mr.. Robert
Wells, Mr.. L. c. Taylor, Mr..
Milford, Baker.
We also wish to thank those
who came at an earlier date and
cut our corn and all who helped
us in any way. Every thing was
deeply appreciated. May God
bless every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn
Coal Run, Route 1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Susiains Freak
Injury In Wreck

Ralph E. Huffman, %, of
Warner, lost his right ear when
his automobile hit an icy spot
on Route 81 at Whipple and roll
ed over at 800 a. m. Saturday.
Howard F. Kuhlman, A, of
Whipple, a passenger in the car,
received a bruised left shoulder
and chin.
The injured men were taken
by ambulance to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital. Huffman was
admitted but Kuhlman was re-
leased after receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dea
husband and father, Leland B
Laughlin, who passed away sud
denly two years ago, on Novem
Der 9th, 1949.
The month of November is
here again
To us the saddest of the year;
Because it took away from us
The one who was so Dear"
He is gone but not forgotten,
Though on earth, he is no
more;
But in our hearts, he is still
with us;
AS he always was before,
Sadly missed by
wife and family,
Mrs Leland b. Laughlin
and family