davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

States. tha number has now risen to 3U,0UU new eases a year This new concept of normaley presents real problem. for increased in cldenca means more and more pe0- ple look to the March of Dimes for assistance in meeting costs of care. And the money We have raised in
 Ha past is not enousl
 Continuation Of patient care and scientific research, as well as pro fessional training for scientists. doctors. and others. requires re doubled efforts in the March of Dimes January 2 to 31, Mrs. Wha- ley emphasized. She said that Is why the drive has been enlarged to a full month in 1952 instead of the usual two weeks
 She added that more volunteers for the March of Dimes will be needed this year "The National Foundation will end 1851 about S5.oO0.00O in debt for patient care. Therefore. from the total raised in 1952 We mast subtract that amount to pay back bills. and still make sure That we will be prepared for whatever the new year brings. This means more work for more of us" Mrs. Whaley said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
EMBLEM CLUB TO SPONSOR 1852 CAMPAIGN FOR MARCH OF DIMES

The 0HauEeu Emblem Club will sponsor the March of Dimes cam paign again this year in WHangeII. Club pIe-ideu. and campaign char. man Ms. BraHdee Castle sad Jaa drive would be hold during Che month of January.
 The next meeting If Gae Emblem Club, Dee. I7. will feature the aH. nual Christmas parg aith mem bers requested 10 bHaz a Joy a- present that can be given 10 a chIIG at Wrangel Inst..at# Y largo b.. of toys is beiHg made ID far tH. Institute children aad asyona vi. wishes to contribute may leave his gift at Irene's.
 Miss Phyllis Maeorea Y will be initiated into the Emblan Club al the next meeting and two new of ficers will be install |. Mrs. vorrI Anderson will be installed as His torian and Mrs. Bert McCay as Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
FREIGHTER STOPS
 ANNOUNCED BY
 ALASKA S. S. COMPANY

Those wishing to send freight from NraugeI To Petersburg. or t5 Haines OF Pelican VIII have a chance to do SO this month with the sailing of the Alaska staamsa=# Company Geighter Flemish kna. from Seattle December T. + was announced this week bg Leo Nc Cormaek, local agent
 The steamer Flemish Knot will call at Ketehikau. WrangeIl. Eet- ersburg, Juneau. Haiues and Peli- can. Regular scheduled passenger steamers do not stop at both Nran- gel and Petersburg or go to Peli- can and Haines, but the Flemish Knot will call al these ports.
 New schedules, for next sum mer's steamship saflings will be a. yailable soon, Mccormack said. The Aleutian northbouud and the AL aska southbound will be the Wran- gell ships. First arrival here oI the Aleutian will be May 23 with the Kiwanis International cruise bringing the AIeutian here on June 20
 Mccormack added that a feature that hasn't been seen since before World War II has been resumed on all ships of the Alaska line It j4 showing of motion pictures for tbe entertainment of passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

FOR RENT - Broom house, oil range. See L.T Campbell. 2-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
PLEADS GUILTY TO GIVING LIQUOR ITO MINORS

Cha .. #.#H giving liquor To minor Edward .WaH.# Bennett. of Cr#54 Ha. #uI.H#.. H# E8u days in jai. on H.e. f iH T. gammis- siouer .5#ef fza H.sd #auts.
 Ben rha#sa au faar counts and was given - days on each #H nE Iaa#. aI Wing. Maximum sentence under law can he ora .s sentence of s5o0 fine on eaaH l##..a.
 I'd H tHa complaints varn He# I# aaeaaIe af the miu- ors involved md tWo complaints by r. s. a.HHI# Marshal lack Krepps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

WANTED - To purchase used halibut lines suitable for crab line gear Notify Wrangell Sentinel.
 2-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
MRS. WHALEY REPORTS CN RECENT POLIO
 CONFERENCE IN BOSTON

.,eW hope for preventative for infantile paralysis and more hope even for patients who live in iron lungs were expressed recently by Mrs. J. o. Nhaley of EeIchikau. ad- visor on WomeHs Activities of the National Foundation for lnfantile Paralysis.
 Mrs. Whaley has just returned om a fiYe-day polio conference in Boston. at which loo women lead CTS from all over the country dis cassed the research. patient care and education programs of the Ma iional Foundation and plans for an enlarged March of Dimes in Janu- ary.
 "There is great optimism about progress in research during the last Jew years.n Mrs Whaley said It looks as if we are at last on the road to immuization against polio. A preventative vaccine that works in animals has been develop ed. the various types of the virus causing polio have been classified, virus now can be grown in test tubes, simplifying and speeding future work. While no human pre- .ventatiye is as yet available. these things are signs of impending vic tory. At the same time better treatment has become more wide spread"
 Mrs. Wbaley added that these developments give heart to March .of Dimes volunteers and people ev- .erywhere.
 The women advisors spent a day lat the Mary McArthur Memorial Respirator Center at Wellesley Hills. Mass This center. she ex- plain. was dedicated a year ago by Helen Hayes, celebrated actress and national women's chairman of the National Foundation. in memory of her daughter who died of polio in .1949.
 "If anyone needed a living sym bol of the meaning of the March Of Dimes. it was there in that respir- ator center" Mrs. Whaley said. "To realize that these patients had been given a new chance to become human beings again by being freed of their breathing machines was an inspiration to Us all"
 Mrs. Whaley pointed out the sharp increase of polio in the last few years. Where 10000 cases used to be the average in the United
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
WBATGFIL YOUNG MAN
 TRAINING AT GREAT LAKES

Ed-E. kalkins, Jrs son of Capt. E. E. Kalkins, has enlisted in tho Navy and is now at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois.
 Young Kalkins went south with his brother-in-law. Chief Yeoman Cat Fears and family in August to enlist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Wilbert Eyon, son of Mrs. O. M Haaseth arrived home last Monday from Fort Richardson where he had his basic training in the Army and will return to Fort Richardson Wednesday to enter the Medical Dispensary there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
1GE FEAING

All #a=aa- arc asked ta attend a Masonic meeting Saturday after noon December S. at o.eloc in Biorge's Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

Put on by Wrangell High Basketball Team And their girl friend supporters Pro eeds for basketball ffnd
 DECEMBER II and 15
 WIS Auditorium
 PVT. 0GLEND H9- Pvt A.frej ecle#5. end Mrs. Oscar Oglso1 a= .' Wrangell Monday -a from Fort Richardson. Pvt. Oglend has completed h.. basic training and will return tr Fort Richardson next Wedncsdas for re-assignment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

Rraagell gsntlasl
 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE - Dodge Coupe. Ap- ply City Market l. tie FOUND-Gray river scow. Own CT may claim by identifying and paying for this ad Inquire Sen tinel 1-4tc FOR SALE-I937 Nash La fayettea four-door sedan Five good tires. engine completely ovez- hauled and new set of springs one year ago. Phone 5802 1-2tp FOR SALE-Westinghouse wash ing machine and concrete laun- dry tubs. s25.00. SIP Hallierafter portable radio, $75. Call 13O l-1tf TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACH
 See ART NELSON FOR SALE = Kedecorated house, completely furnished including Ze- nth radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See Margaret Simmons.
 40 tfs FOR sALE-1S 1t. skiff, 10 h.p. h.p. Johnson outboards, oars. tools, etc. $35O See Hsrshel Hard ing. 48-tfc WANTED - Stone jar, eight gallons or larger. WrangaI Steam Laundry. 52-tfc FOR SALE - Kenmore washing machine with pump, in good con- dition, S55. See Mrs. Ernest Rude or call 8604. 49-tsc WANTED - Six large male mainland mink. No cripples. For further information see Ingvald More. 51-tf FOR SALE-15-ft. outboard boat, new, bargain priced. See at Camp bell-House shipyard, Jim Gillen
 52-tfe FOR SALE - Cruiser 271a feet long, Is months old. See Bill Gross or Bob Wickman. 51-4tp
 PLUMBING WORK
 by Contract or Day
 See
 DON MARTINDALE
 (Licensed Journeyman)
 Phone 143-R
 New Work or Repair
 FLOWERS
 for
 ALL OCCASIONS
 See or call
 Elouise Harding
 Phone 9
 FRESH BEEF
 Orders will now be accepted for fresh bee, available at Nore's Dairy - on hoof or butchered Front quarters, 55e per pound; Enls, 65e per pound.
 FBs H NT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
H545 10 Keep Your Back Off Go'i Garage FloOr

If yea prefer doing your own auto maintenance work, this ea5ily- made creeper designed by cae of our neighbors ought to save you time and trouble.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Cohen S Tax Case
Digs Into Way 10 Live
I0n Borrowed Money
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-The
Mickey Cohen case-or how to
live like a millionaire on borrowed
money-moves swiftly into its Sec
ond day of testimony today.
1t took only 80 minutes yester-
day to choose a Federal Court jury
of seven women and five men to
hear the Governments charges of
$156,123.48 income tax invasion
against the Hollywood gambling
boss and his petite wife, Lavonne.
She signed joint returns.
The testimony disclosed what
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee knew last November,
that Cohen's method of financing
is one of the most unusual yet.
Even his own counsel commented
in his opening statement:
"Mr. Cohen's affairs are compli-
Gated. Mr.. Cohen lives compli-
Gated life"
Lloyd G. Speer, special in
vestigator for the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, testified of meet
ing he and another tax agent had
with Cohen in January, 1850. Mr..
Speer said Cohen declared he had
received loans from Jake Copiin,
San Francisco; Arthur Seltzer,
New York; Harold Brown. bank
president; Benjamin (Bugsy) Sic
gel, slain gangster, from whom
Cohen inherited much of the
Southern California rackets con-
troll; Ace Hudkins and Harry and
Sam Rothman.
'Mr. Cohen said Mr.. Coplin had
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Spain Reinstaies Reporter
For New York Times
by. the Assoeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The New
York Times said today the United
States State Department was in
formed that Spain has reinstated
its Madrid correspondent, Sam
Pope Brewer.
In q dispatch from Washington
the Times said the State Depart
ment was informed yesterday that
the Spanish government had ex-
tended Mr.. Brewers credentials
for six months.
The message from Madrid gave
mo details. the Times said.
Mr.. Brewers credentials were
Icanceled by the Spanish govern
ment press Office April II on the
ground of objections to the gen
leral tone" of his coverage OF
Spanish news.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Soviet Plane Strength
To Be 10000 in Year,
British Review Says
BY the Assoeia'sd Press

LONDON, June Sin another
II months Russia will be able tc
put more than 10000 war planes
in the air, Royal Air Force re-
view estimated yesterday.
The Russians now have about
10000 planes, about half of them
fighters, said the official publica-
ton.
The review said Russian con-
struction efforts are being con-
centrated on the MIG-15, the jet
fighter tried out in Korea; a
speedier jet fighter, the Lavochkin
II, and twin-jet bomber.
"The MIG-15 becomes a back
number with the recent advent OF
the Lavochkin, a tube-like, single
engined fighter" the publication
said.
Patterned After British.
The new bomber is said to be
patterned after the Canberra, a
600-mile-an-hour light bombel
which the British Air Force il
putting into service soon.
Other information In the article
included:
Russia has about 1000 bombers
Of all types. Subtracting these anG
the fighters from the $4,000 plane
force would leave the Russians
with about 2,500 transports. re-
connaissance and training planes
The Russian air fleet is divided
into four air forces. each liable
to operate independently of the
other"
These formations are known as
fighter defense force. tactical all
force, long range air force an6
naval air force.
All are controlled jointly by the
ministries of war and navy.
The fighter defense force, COM
manded by Premier Stains son
Gen. VASTLY Stain. is basec
mainly in the West.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. SO
TUESDAY, &

been like a father to him." Mr.
Speer testified HE said that when
he, Cohen. had been doing things
he shouldn't, like pulling helsts
Mr.. Coplin had told him he was
a smart young fellow and should
get into something that would
make him some money"
He said Cohen related at the
meeting that Coplin gave him a
series of $4,000 checks which he
cashed as needed.
The Senate crime committee
last November disclosed that Co
hen had borrowed 100000 over
a three-year period without notes.
interest or collateral and little, if
any, repayment.
Mr.. Brown was identified by the
Senate investigators. as the presi-
dent of a Hollywood bank who
lent Cohen $4,000 without Sc
curity or interest. Soon after the
hearings, he became ex-president
Evening star., 1951-06-05
DR.. Darden Says Religion
Alone Will Lead 10 Peace
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., June 5.
DIR. Colgate Darden, jr.. presi-
dent Of the University of Virginia,
said today that the Western world
must come to give more than
Zip service to the precepts Of
Christianity"
1t is because of this surface
religion. DR.. Darden told 437
seniors of Wake Forest College,
that the peace. security and hap
piness which Christian precepts
offer continue to elude us"
Among DR.. Darden's audience
were II Virginia students of Wake
Forest. who picked up their diplo-
mas at the Baptist colleges 117th
commencement.
The University of Virginia pres
ident traced much of the world s
faults to mans lack of knowledge
about his neighbors.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
$737 Million D. c. Supply Bill Reported Out

Furnished, the committee has dis
Iallowed the request for $275 900. +"
It then threw out hint that it
might reconsider this at some later
date If the golf course manage
ment was found unsatisfactory.
The committee noted that the
Leoffier contract might be termi-
mated if funds are provided by
September /. 1852. for the District
to take over. The committee said
"if it develops that services rem
dered are not adequate, that the
fees are exorbitant or that the
alleged inadequacies in the book
keeping are not corrected, the
committee can reconsider its
decision.
While the committee disallowed
funds for the hire of additional
police, it said the recommended
SO ,290, ,000-nearly 81 million below
the budget request-still would
permit payment of an additional
1858 to each OF 50 precinct de-
|tectives assigned to plainclothes
work. The committee also said it
was not specifically" disallowing
any of the requested new positions
and that if the department finds
lit necessary to establish "a few
additional critical position" the
committee would have no objec-
tions. It said 1t thought this could
be done within the fund granted.
Medical Charity Allowance.
For medical charities, the COM
mittee allowed only 100000 al
Though spokesmen for the private
hospitals who care for many OF
the District INDECENT patients had
made a fight for a grant of al
least $894, 900. For the present
Evening star., 1951-06-05
al year, Congress had allowed

fiscal year. Congress had allowed
$685., 900.
For the operation of Gallinger
Hospital the committee allowed
81, ,925 900, or $250.000 below the
Commissioners budget.
The committee said 1t shared
with Health Department and Gal
Ilinger officials the desire to make
the hospital one of which the
District could be "justly proud. F"
but it added that the budget sub
|mitted was "over-ambitious" and
that increases requested were
considerably more than suffi-
Gent" The hospital had asked
for 81 additional employees.
The committee included in its
report an order to the Health
Department ito full open and
properly operate" the new pedi-
atrics and CRIPPLED children's build
ing at Gallinger.
It found that health officials
had submitted a written justif1ca-
tion for extra help which was con-
tradicted later in oral testimony
before the committee and said:
THE committee can only con-
clude that such contradictory JUS
tifications are the result either
Iof poor planning or deliberate
intention to confuse the issue"
For public welfare the commit
tee recommended a total of $20.-
5O4,5 500, or $4,000 below the re-
quest. All funds for additional
personnel were eliminated.
An increase of $500,000 had
been requested for grants to the
recipients of relief and other aid
The committee allowed half OF
this increase. It said this increase
amounted to 10 per cent of the
Ibudgeted grants and said 1t rec
Iognized there had been an increase
lin the cost Of food and clothing
but 1t said its bill also would pro-
wide small increase in the num-
Iber of children that could be
placed in foster homes and permit
an increase In the payment pei
child per month In the foster
homes from an average Of $40.03
Ito $4S.7S.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Juvenile Court

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Monks in Burma Brand
Premier Fellow Traveller
BY the A.soeietsd Press

RANGOON. Burma, June s.
Buddhist monks accused Premier
Thakin Nu yesterday of secretly
defending Communism against
those wishing to destroy it.
The All-Burma Buddhist Sangha
(counciD, highest priestly order
here, commanded true Buddhists
not to vote for the premier's anti
Fascist Peoples Freedom League
in elections beginning June L.
Thakin Nu is president of the
APPEL. a left-wing party.
The monks said the AFPFL is
making policies with q Commu-
mist tinge that would destroy
Buddhism.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Iof the bank at the request of the
board of directors.
United States Attorney Ernest
Tolin said he will show that Cohen
spent $343,139 in 1916, 1947 and
'1948.
But we will prove he spent
about 100000 more than he ad-
mitted to tax officials" Mr.. Tolin
said. The prosecutor said five of
Cohen's creditors are dead now.
Harry (Hooky) Rothman was
shotgunned by rival gangsters in
1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

"The committee is of the opin-
ion that the interests of the Gov
eminent in this respect should be
protected and that the books
should reflect clearly the financial
operations of the courses. After
careful consideration of the data
Evening star., 1951-06-05

emergency. Since Judge Cockrill
has made it clear she will not lift
her information ban without a
new law, he said it will be up to
Congress to determine whether a
new law is necessary.
West Seeks Instructions.
Corporation Counsel Vernon
West, who has been assigned to
draft a new law, said he would
ask the Commissioners for a de-
termination on what kind of legis-
lation they want.
Mr.. West said there were these
alternatives: The proposed law
could spell out which agencies
should receive information and
what information they should get,
or it could simply give the judge
discretion to give out information
where desirable.
Those who favor listing the
agencies entitled to the informa-
ton fear that if full discretion is
left to the judge, she might put
too rigid an Interpretation on the
law. On the other hand, those
who favor giving broad discretion
to the judge argue that spelling
out the agencies might restrict
access to information to those
agencies alone and might overlook
some in need of information.
UCS to Discuss Order.
The effects of the secrecy order
on community agencies were to
be discussed at an Executive
Committee meeting of United
Community Services this after
noon.
Acting UCS Director Ferdinand
Grayson said the discussion would
center on whether the withhold
ing of information from the
courts social files is affecting the
health and welfare of the COM
munity and in what way.
We're not playing ostrich on
this" Mr.. Grayson said. I'VE
want to know what is involved
and what's best for the COM
munity."
Release of the Juvenile Court
Study Committee report also was
the signal for the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee to arrange q
meeting.
Shaw Announces Meeting.
G. Howland Shaw, chairman OF
the Advisory Committee. an
nounced a meeting for Friday aft
ernoon. Out of this meeting, he
said, will come a comprehensive
statement on the situation at the
court, including the report.
1t vas the Advisory Committee
that asked for appointment of 8
Study Committee last June after
the designations of the then direc-
tor of social work and chief pro.
baton officer. The Study Com.
mittee. in it's report, recommend.
ed that Judge Cockrill appoint hel
own Advisory Committee.
Judge Fay Bentley, whose i'll
ness forced appointment of an
other judge, appointed the ad'
visory committee in 1888 to bt
the eyes and ears of the com.
munity in the court. Judge Bent.
ley's idea was that the commit
tees effectiveness required that i
be wholly independent OF th'
court.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Search for Parents
Cited as Reason for
Children S Detention

Inability of police to locate &
child's parent or guardian ac'
counts for any long detention ir
the Receiving Home for Children
Inspector Robert v. Murray, CHIEF
of detectives, said today.
A Juvenile Court study commit
tee report declared last week enc
that 1854 children were detained
on order of the police and released
on order of the police" Illegally
about fourth of them held fol
the Women's Bureau and the bal.
ance for the Juvenile Squad.
Although a large percentage O.
the children were released within
three days, 116 were held fol
periods varying from four days tt
between one and two months" tht
report declared.
Lack of Reports Explained.
It also complained that in tht
case of these 654 children. no re-
port is made to the court by tht
police officer as required by law
But Inspector Murray, who ha!
not yet received copy of the re-
port, pointed out that often il
fairness to the child, best interest.
are served by not making report
He said the situation might in
volve only a technical violation
not serious enough to report Il
court, and in some cases the par
ents themselves might be the com
plainants.
Inspector Murray pointed ou
that for 1850, the average stay o
a child in policy custody was L.
days. He recalled the Juvenil
Squad was taken over October
last by the Detective Bureau, ant
has increased from a previous
eight-man squad to 80 men. Will
this increased manpower, he sait
conditions have now improved.
The squad now takes care O
any juvenile case in the city, for
merly handled by individual off
GERS In the precincts. He said h,
feels that better results can b.
obtained now, for if a child i
picked up in the precinct, tn
Juvenile Squad is immediatel,
notified and handles the cas-
from then on.
Undue Detention Denied.
Inspector Murray pointed OH
that the Juvenile Squad handle
only male juveniles, females be
ing handled by the Women's Blu
reau. He said that while chill
may be detained only one hou
any part of a day goes down il
the statistics as a whole day.
William J. Stone, superintend
ent of the Receiving Home, sal,
1t is the practice of the Juvenil
Squad to file charge the follow
ing day. generally. after a chill,
is taken to the Receiving Home
The Receiving Home superin
tendent declared that when
charge is filed in court the polio
lose jurisdiction of the case. The
only the court can release a chile
he explained. The home is tn
agent for police until they file
charge and then it becomes al
agent of the court to hold tn
child, Mr.. Stone said. He denie,
that the Juvenile Squad hold
children unduly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

STATE OF OHIO
Joseph T. Ferguson-Auditor of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of
Public Offices
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF
THE VILLAGE OF BEAVERDAM
Allen County, Ohio