davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-19
Orgdnic Act Comm.
Meet to Discuss
Proposed Amdts.

Members Of the Organic Act
Committee met today to con-
tinue their discussions on pro-
posed amendments for sub
mission to the Congress.
Hons. Omar Brown of Saint
Thomas and Julius Sprauve of
John came in on the morn
ing plane. They conferred
with the St. Croix members.
They left for St. Thomas to
arrange for a meeting Of the
Legislative Assembly, follow
ing a conference with Chair
man Eric Carroll and other
members of the Council.
, 1951-02-19
7th-D dY Adventist
Pupils Accepted dt
Caribbean COLLEGE

Two pupils of the SDA
Church School have been &C
copied as students for the new
school year at the Caribbean
College in Trinidad. These
two successful boys are Will
Isaroon and Lloyd Henry.
They have both passed their
examinations which entjtle
them to entry at that college
in March Of this year.
A farewell party was held
for them at the school room
last Saturday night when they
were each presented with a
purse. They plan to leave
tomorrow for Trinidad.
In a letter to M. E.. Ruessell
principal Of the S.D.A. School
here, the president of the col
lege expressed his entire sa-
tisfaction with the quality of
the product turned out by Mr.,
Russell and his staff of the
S.D.A. School. He said that the.
pupils are well behaved and
are very keen in their work.
81 hope that you have more
pupils like those who are al
ready here" he wrote.
There are three at present
, 1951-02-19

at the college; the two now 60
ing will make a total of six
students from the S. D. A.
school in its four years of
existence.
, 1951-02-19
VulmY Thomds
Receives Congruts
From P & P Comm.

A cable was dispatched to
Valmy Thomas when news
was received of the victory of
the Santurce Baseball team
over the Caguas, rated the
strongest in Puerto Rico, con-
graduating him not only on
the success of his team in win
ming the play-off but for the
part he played as a brilliant
catcher. This series in Puerto
Rico is the equivalent of the
World Series played on the
mainland. The winning team
will 60 to Venezuela to play
against the best there.
A native of St. Croix,
Thomas has been playing base
ball since he wass old enough
to play catch. During World
War II he enlisted in the navq
and played on the Naval team
in San Juan and at other
places where he was stationed.
Upon his discharge he re-
turned here and played with
the local Commanders helping
them to win the championship.
At t he beginning of the
Puerto Rico baseball season
Valmy joined the SlntUrce
Club which already hand an
imported catcher; it was IN
certain if he would ever get
his chance to play regularly.
However, it was not long De-
fore an injury to the regular
catcher gave Valmy his
chance. His performance was
SO brilliant that he received
the coveted award, sought
after by all young players-.le
was named Rookie of the
Year." receiving the entire Al
votes of the writers.
Valmy is married to the for
mer Miss Gloria Gibbs, secre-
tary to Vice President Axel
Schade of the Virgin Islands
Corporation. They have a little
ten-month old daughter.
The cablegram states: Con
CALCULATIONS from public and
ourselves on teams victory.
Proud you named rookie of the
Year. Parks & Fairgrounds
Commission"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
THUNDERBIRDs WIN SECOND GAME OVER LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

After losing by safe margin in ! the first game of the season. the Wrangell high school Wolves came back last Friday night to give the Thunderbirds a battle that could have gone either way from start to finish.
 A fast pace was set at the start of the game. and at the end of the first quarter the score was tied 14 Iall. This see-saw battle continued to the half. which saw the score tied 24-24. The Thunderbirds. pae- ed by Lloyd Rinehart, broke loose in the third period and when the smoke cleared they had an S-point lead. High school came back big in the last quarter. with Gunder- son scoring 12 points in that frame alone. It was good try. but not good enough as the game ended 50-53 for the Thunderbirds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
ELKs NOTES

Regular meeting of the Elks was hot too we'll attended this week. Too many of the good Brothers at tended the basketball game and at home by their radios listened to the prize fight.
 A delicious clam chowder was served by Bro. Meredith Custard. Dime in the Pot was won by Bro. c P MacCreary who promised wonderful feed for next week.
 Material for the bowling alley has arrived and the chairmen of the Building Committee, Bro. Bill Eastaugh, urged that the Brothers turn out for work party at least three nights a week
 The New Years party was a huge success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
LOCAL BIB TEAM C0NQUERs sITKANS

,tans who stayed home Wednesday night misesd what was aaid to be one of the best basketball games played on the local court this sea- son. It was, however, a large crowd which saw the Thunderbirds come out on the long end of a SPAS seore with the powerful Sitka ANB team, handing them their first de- feat 1n seven games they have played so far his season. ANB. stopping here on their way to play in hetchlkan and Metlakatla, had previously played in Petersburg, to win 77-66.
 Wrangell Alaska Native Brother hood and Native Sisterhood lodges were hosts Wednesday to the visit ing Sitha ANB basketball team and tue local Thunderbirds at a pot luck supper after the game. Man. ager John Hope of the Sitka team introduced members of his team to the gathering.
 Hope said that it is hard to take & defeat after being used to win ming all games but that that was one of the things a team has to learn to take as good sportsmen. He said the Thunderbirds displayed the best sportsmanship of any team his boys have played so far. He al- so expressed his appreciation and thanks for the hospitality and sup port given his team by the people
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
LUCILLE LRMIEux
! - - - . . - - . T
 Administratrix

First publication Jan. 5. 1851 Last publication, Jan. 26, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
Basketball Games Over The Week
KETCHIKAN WINS FROM wRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL

visiting Ketehikan high school basketball team won the first con- ference game of tht season from Wrangell high school by a score of s3-Ss. This game marked the first in series of the Southeastern AL aska basketball conference between ketehikan. Petersburg and Wran- gell. Next week the visiting Pet ersburg team will meet the Wran- gtll Wolves for the second confer ence game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 WRANGELL PRECINCT FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF LOUIS CHARLES
 LEMIEUX, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ILucilley Lemieux has been appoint cd the administratrix of the estate Iof Louis Charles Lemieux, deceas- ed. Alh persons having claims a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TRAVEL BY AIR = You can buy your AIRLINE ticket right here in Wrangell to any point served by Air. Let us arrange your trip for you. AIR OFFICE, Phone 6
 6-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05

of Wrangell, the ANB and ANS.
 A grand march, games and dane ing were in that order enjoyed by all present at ANB hall. ANB and ANS wish to thank all those who participated in making the party success
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05

gainst said estate are required by law to present. with proper vouch- CTS, said claims within six (6l months from the date of his notice to Lucille Lemieux, Wtangell, AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
NOTICE

All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 NORE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself.
 RAE PATTERSON
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Chopin Program
By Rubinstein
This Afternoon

Artur Rubinstein, now on his
14th consecutive tour Of this
country, will play a Chopin pro-
gram this afternoon at A
in Constitution Hall. The selec-
tions listed are those he played
in Carnegie Hall recently. includ-
ing the Sonata in B-f1at Minor
with it's famous funeral march.
The popular pianist is founder
president of the Chopin Fund
which provides tools for the pro-
fessional. The war has deprived
musicians of musical instruments,
books, scores and other necessities.
These are being replaced through
the tireless efforts of the Polish
born Rubinstein, whose Chopin
Centennial recital in the Metro
politan Opera House last season,
given for the benefit Of the fund,
brought big returns.
The Robert Shaw Chorale and
Concert Orchestra, Robert Shaw
director, will be presented by Pat
rick Hayes Tuesday night at $3.50
in Constitution Hall. The feature
of the program is Mozart's
Requiem" one of the Chorale's s
specialties. Mr.. Shaw achieved
wide acclaim for his performances
of large sacred choral works and
made the first American recording
of Bach's "St. John Passion, y
Bach's "B Minor Mass" and
others.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Art Book Reviews

FLORENTINE DRAWINGS, by
Andre Chastel; DRAWING IN
FRANCE, by CASTOR Diehl;
ENGLISH DRAWINGS, by Anne
Carlisle. Hyperion publications; !;
Macmillan; $3.50 each.)
Drawing is the artists every
day speech, the language in which
he jots down his researches and
doubts and aspirations" says M.
Diehl in his text on 10Th century
French drawings. He further
points .out that of all esthetic
mediums. drawing is the most
apt to reflect down to the smallest
detail, of contemporary social up
heavals." His introduction to his
subject is the most persuasive of
the three. His enthusiasm is
equaled by NJ. Chastel for the
drawings by Florentine masters
who, he says, carried "all graphic
expression to point never again
to be equaled in such variety and
inventiveness." Miss Carlisle's
sober appraisal of 10th century
English artists shows typical
British restraint.
Each volume has a gallery" of
80 two-tone plates. AS the three
were produced by one establish
ment, the superiority OF the
French and English reproductions
must be due to the condition of
the originals. which must be
better that the several centuries
older Florentine drawings.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
'StokoWski Back
For I'd Concert
With Symphony

Leopold Stokowsh returns to
Constitution Hall Wednesday
night at $3.50 to conduct the
National Symphony Orchestra
for the second concert with the
Symphony this season.
Famous for his transcriptions
Of Wagner. the conductor lists
four Wagner selections out Of six
he will present. Mr.. Stokowski
did not limit himself to regular
size orchestras but Transcribed
also for the use Of school units in
this country, South and Central
America. He hopes to extend
these transcriptions throughout
Europe.
But Wagner's is not the only
type Of music Stokowski likes.
Compositions by Bach. Handel,
Palestrina. Debussy. Moussorgsky.
Tschaikowsky. Borodin and others
have been treated by him for
greater effect and sorority. He is
an inveterate collector of record
ings. which he gathered in his
travels all over the world: Chinese,
Japanese, Arabic, Javanese, Bali
nese and African. He believes that
for a complete musical education
the interchange of ideas between
the West and the East is very
important.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Sea Power Exhibition
At Naval Museum

The fourth exhibition Of the
Truxtun-Decatur Naval Museum,
at 1911 H street NV, "Sea Power
and Early American History"
which opened on Sunday, Feb
ruary II. will remain on view until
April 20. 1t depicts. pictorially,
the influence Of sea power upon
early American history, principally
through selections from the Eber-
stadt collection of maritime prints
by noted European engravers of
the 18th to the 10Th centuries.
In addition. there are representa-
tions concerning operational fea-
lures of sea powers worldwide
drama during the era of early
American history. The museum
will be open Sundays, / 80 to $50
pm. (Mondays, closed; Tuesdays
through Fridays, IL noon to $50
pm. and Saturdays, 1890 am.
to 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

aptly described by Agnes Delano.
club art director, as Charming,
spontaneous captures Of children
at play inspired. I'm sure, by her
close observation Of her own little
youngster. Nicky."
There are also number Of sue
cessful studies of birds and ami
mails, set down with the utmost
economy of line. Several large oils
are more experimental In char
acter, their modernism more Q
matter of color usage than Of re-
organized forms.
Mrs. Fratt attended Mount
Vernon Junior College. and is now
herself an instructor In painting
at Mount Vernon's preparatory
division. She has also studied
with Karl Knaths at the Phillips
Gallery classes.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hammer

Librorion, American kumismotic Association
This country almost had a $1.5C
gold piece in 1926. It also nearly
had a commemorative 81 bill.
Philadelphia was selected fol-
the 1926 Sesquicentennial cele-
bration, marking the 150th ami
versary of the signing of the Dec
laration of independence. Phil
adelphia was selected as the site
of the international fair, because
of it's intimate connection with the
historical event.
To obtain funds for the fair,
Congress appropriated money and
also authorized the issuance of a
$3.50 gold piece and silver half
dollar. The original bill provided
for the 81 commemorative bill and
for a $3.50 gold piece. Andrew
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury
always had opposed commemora-
tive or souvenir coins and would
not approve the bill for the $1.50
gold piece.
The late John r. Sinnock, chief
engraver at the mint, designed the
half f-dollar and $3.50 gold piece.
The Philadelphia mint struck
1,000,528 of the half dollars and
zoe, ,226 $3.50 pieces. The half dol
lars were sold at 81 each during
the world fair and the $3.50 pieces
at 81 each. The fair was not a
financial success and 154, POT of
the gold coins and 859,408 of the
half dollars were remelted.
There was some criticism of the
half dollar because it bore the
likeness of President Calvin Cool
idge, along with that of President
George washington. It was the
first time the head of a living
President appeared on a United
States coin.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Talent Contest
To Be Rudioed

The Washington High School
Musical Talent Contest Of 1851
will be brought to the public by
radio station WMAL this after
noon at ! o'clock. Each week
there will be two half hour radio
programs. Sundays at pm. and
Tuesdays at $3.50 pm. until the
contest is completed this spring.
Hundreds of youngsters entered
the contest and % different high
schools will be represented.
The contest is sponsored by the
Hamilton National Bank and will
bring a $500 college scholarship to
the winner in each category-vo-
cal, piano, or other instrumental.
Runners-up will also receive
awards, as will the best group per-
formers. An award will be given
to the school presenting the best
program.
Only solo performers from the
city's parochial and public high
school students compete. The con-
test will be judged by a panel Of
prominent local musicians.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
News Of Music
Journal Seeks to Fothon Public Mind
By Poll on Music Appreciation
By Alice Eversmon

one has been lessened through
radio. recordings and the many
civic efforts to spread an under
standing Of music. the words
"highbrow" and "lowbrow" are
still very much In the musical
vocabulary. There Is a path be-
tween the two, however. and 1t is
up to the "highbrow" to tread 1t
more often. This simply means
providing music that has appeal
to the musically uncultured In
enough quantities to arouse in
terest. And this does not imply
SO great a concession. for the i'm
mortal composers have provided
plenty of such music.
It is difficult. however, for any
one close to the finest in music to
fathom the problem. The COM
petition which asks for honest.
straightforward answers that are
completely unselfconscious" may
provide the solution. The flnan-
cial situation is forcing every one
to deep thought in the musical
world and to a readiness to con-
slider any salvation. Then, too, 1t
will be interesting and surely in
structive Ito see ourselves as
others see us"
Evening star., 1951-03-04

primarily q French pictorial ira
dition. Here again the search
for the absolute, one equally unit
ing the cry and virtual anguish
for a great inner fusion between
the man and the world. This truly
common and yet cosmic structure
pertaining to all the creatures Of
the universe, is the quest Of
Lapicque also"
These and other remarks by M.
Estienne make impressive reading.
One hopes they will offer clues
to the show about to open. The
overall impression I derived from
his critique, as from other
apologize by sympathetic spokes-
men for the more advanced prac-
titioners. is that their esthetic
creations are conquests painfully
wrenched from constant struggle.
Judging from earlier criticisms
and revelations, artists used to
find some JOY in their work.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Benefit Concert

The first annual benefit con-
cert by the joint Harvard Glee
Club and Radcliffe Choral Society
will be held on April 2 in Glen
denen Hall at American Univer-
sity. The concert is under the
auspices of the Radcliffe Club of
Washington and for the benefit of
a scholarship fund for students
in the Washington area. Prof. G.
Wallace Woodwork has been the
conductor since 1884. He teaches
music at both colleges and led
the Harvard Glee Club since his
student days in 1924.
The joint Harvard-Radcliffe
glee clubs sing annually several
times with the Boston Symphony.
Among the works performed with
that orchestra are Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony" and his IA
nous oratorios.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
TODAY.

ARTUR RUBINsTEIN, piano recital,
Constitution HaI, 4 pm Chopin
PIat PPTIasFaR On e11 t%o mazapkas so.
nata. B Flat Minor. op. 35'; "scher-
70; Major No g. e. Two psretues':: etudes:
ROBERT RuCKMAN organ; E a.IasG.,!s EDGAR
Rissis hRissiSDarl rasas ensrse a.ao RP sSsss sssss
May Safely Craze Come. Blessed
1paaes Romanss dan'
Mr.. Ruckman; Bucks Judge Ne.
g. God": Ashford's "Abide With
Mercy; ,Maunder's "a New Com
mandment Give Unto YOU" Mr..
Kidwell.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
leland Iaa sar fstsnss EaS sshoe suso
TiIm Bethesda; Pm; Rou.a AhTschsi- rs al
let" .Capriceio Italien," Sym
phony No. 5. e Minor"
SUZANNE 5aIks1 as G1fktlN YMcA piano sso recital pm
Compositions by Beethoven. Chopin.
Debussy.
LEWIS ATwATER. organ; EVELYN
LEAR. soprano; All-souls' Unitarian
se Seu5sh tS God pm Ariosa safn kyHie A eess aots
Respexit," from Bach's "Magnificat";
Lord, to Thee" from "st. Matthew
lips Gallery, 5 pm. Bach:s .Partita,
Sonata a}S a5sonsan;so Maier. No. e op' '16s i6o
nefetz P4esto qe ceRssasans
Falla-Kreisier Spanish Dance"
RICHARD PURvIs. organ recital.
Manders Masbrsto9 conesata catheSra ao prsneF: en-
g Major; Purvis' "Repentance."
...Toccata in Babilone." improvisa-
tion on given themes.
JAMES Mes WOLFE. ea1t s41on. giano recital ., Yves.
Art Ma ,o1 pm; M;nns MGlmarosas g.. s9natas'
Minor. Flat Major; Hindemith's
made in a. Bowies SIX Preludess'' sese
Sonata, Flat Major, op. 10"
ST; LUKE,s METHoDIsT CHURCH
Smith Vi6iinisfs; 'sar CARROLL aaHtntsn Mattoon,
soprano, ASSISTING the church.
jesus SIS Is M2 pm 1astns Rn5ehgsss yeS
weinberger's psalm 15o." ''
TOMORROW.
MARIA DE La HULL, soprano, song
Mendelssohn's ei 81 EAU. 0u Fluegeln aIG0'eS; Ges
Gesanges." Rockers Angus McDon-
AID" Capel's Love, Could I Only
dsflshosnsn s.. Monst WI. Hilasss's
.'Wie nahte mir der Schlummer,"
from Mebers "Freischuetz"; Cow
aTds tf tfzige9ner Herbert's bert R1m;
Leoncavailo's ''Paeliacei"; ''wer H uns
getraut," from Strauss 'Zigeuner
Baron; Laughing song" from
ssray'5 s.if from Pu''inf' 'Madama But
FERNANDO yALENTI. harpsichord re-
Frescobaidi's "GaiIlarda.' Purceirs
suite No; l.; g Major, couperin
L. GrandS deS Harrfades s msSse
Vcus dirais-je maman, x. 265";
Sarason's. six Variations on La
Belle aui tient ma vie"; Bach's
..IF,ansasia; ..I,a e Minor; scarlatti's
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Chester Petranek, conductor;
MONTGOMERY Hills Junior High audi
torium, S:15. Repeating yesterdays
program.
LEWIS ATwATER, organ recital;
EVELYN , LEAR: soprano: assisting;
Medievale," M. Atwaser. Peters
"Speculum Vitae" Miss Lear.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Members Only

When the last Corcoran bien-
NAL preview opening took place
(1949). the gallery's membership
association was just getting
started. Consequently, as the GAL
lery did not want the gala event
that year to resemble gathering
of refugees on a desert island, it
used the traditional mailing list.
But times have changed! The
famous mailing list will remain in
it's mothballs. Due to the great
increase in the gallery's member
ship, some $4,000 to $4,000 per-
sons, who in years past. have re-
ceived coveted invitations for this
biennial event, will not find them
in their mail this year. unless they
take steps. Only members of the
Corcoran Gallery Association will
be invited to enjoy the charms and
shudder over the. shocks of the
impending biennial some eighteen
hours before the public is ad-
mitted. Furthermore, each mem
ber will receive an invitation
which will admit his or her "entire
party" (the Corcoran's member
ship secretary, Edith Steere,
doesn't say just how large such
a party could be: personally. I
think it has dangerous possibili-
ties) as well as four guest cards
to be filled out for friends.
But the Corcoran biennial pre-
view, one of the social events of
Washington every other year. can
be enjoyed by every art lover. All
one has to do to make certain
of receiving invitations to all
Corcoran openings, and to such
unusual affairs as the tea last
Wednesday for the famous artists
who were this years biennial
jurors, is to become a member of
the Corcoran Gallery Association.
Call Mrs. Steere. Metropolitan
3211. for information and enroll
ment cards.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
James Wolfe Recital

The National Gallery Of Art
will present James Wolfe in a
piano recital tonight at 8 In the
west court Of the gallery, where
concerts will be held for the next
few months.
Mr.. Wolfe attended the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
where he obtained his MN. de-
gree after his discharge from the
Navy in which he served during
the war. While in service he was
given opportunity to play in re-
cital and with orchestras.
His recent appearance with the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Ann
Arbor led to an engagement to
appear at the Bethlehem Festi-
val. His music score for the
film Father Damien" will soon
be released.