davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

X 214" in size. Color prints will not be considered in contest. Color slides must be mounted in glass - glass over ready-mounts not accepted.
 ENTRY REQUIREMENTS. Each black and white print and each color slide must be accompanied by an official contest entry blank, or facsimile thereof, pro- perly filled out Entry blank should be fixed to reverse side of black and white print, and mounted, or enclosed, with color slides. Picture title and name and address of contestant must be printed legibly on each color slide mount-spotted in lower left hand corner, to determine posi- ton for projection
 MAILING REQUIREMENTS. All entries mailed must be se- curely packed and mailed to ANCHORAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC GUILD, BOX 402, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA. Entries received after midnight, February, 1851, will not be eligible. Return postage
 must be enclosed if return of en-
 try is desired. Every effort will i be made to effect return of en- tries where indicated, but the An
 chorage Fur Rendezvous Com
 mittee and the Anchorage Photo
 graphic guild disclaim all re- sponsibility for loss or damage of entries. Prints that place or receive honorable mention will
 be retained for brief time fol
 show purposes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
Jerry Hemmer. First
 Library Member Here; Checks Out First Book

Jerry Hemmer was the first Palmer school student to become a member of the Palmer Library when it was officially opened here Monday afternoon of this week. Jerry's selection, which was also the first book to be checked out, was the Phantom Freighter by Rosenberg. The high school student said he had found a very good selection of books for young readers at the library.
 An annual election of officers also scheduled for Monday eve ming was not held due to the lack of the proper quorum and vas postponed until further notice. Mrs. Earl F. Graves, president of the Association, announced at the
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By John Robert Powers

Spring fever can only be counted
as serious when you can't spend
your time just a-settin' in the
warm sun on enticing afternoons.
But when there's a lot of work
Ito be done and you have to fight
|ennui and fatigue in the after
noon, it can be quite a problem
Actually. physical and mental
fatigue are year-round hazards OF
those who are occupied indoors
Anti-fatigue weapons are numer-
Gus, free and easy to use. But to
choose the right one, you must
first examine the causes other
than the call of the outdoors that
are contributing to your wan ano
weary feeling. Does your let-dowr
come because :.
/. You stand on your feet con-
stantly, either at home or at bust.
ness? II so. what you need is 6
quick remedy for the tired, aching
muscles in your feet. Here Is ont
straight from the Powers Girls
who have to do lot of foot work
in the course Of any day:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Take a 10-minute break and find
some privacy. Remove your shoes
and walk around the room 10 times
on your tip toes. Sit down and
Systematically massage with your
thumb each pad on the balls Of
your feet. Then, gently but firmly
Ipull each toe outward. II there's
a couch nearby, lie down for five
minutes with your feet propped
higher than your head. If not, get
your feet up as best you can.
Change your stockings and dust
your feet and shoes with foot pow
der. (Those extras are items every
stander-upper should keep handy)
2. Is sitting over close work
contributing to your lassitude? To
renew your vigor. go to an open
window, and while you breathe
deeply, stretch in every direction.
ITO relieve eye strain, close your
Ieyes, squeezing the lids together.
Hold for a count of 10, relax and
then open your eyes. Repeat sew
eral times.
1 3. If you talk constantly. as
must salespersons. receptionists
and teachers. you need to take
measures that will relieve the spe-
Icial tensions that come from deal
ting with people constantly. Deep
breathing by an open window will
help, particularly if at the same
time you consciously blank out
your irritations and problems.
Massage the tendons in the back
of your neck with the thumb and
Iforefnger. starting at the base and
working upward, and you'll be sur
Iprised at the relief you gain.
It's easy to route fatigue when
you know what measures to take!
Evening star., 1951-04-08
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

MRS, MARVIN SCHULDENFREI.
Miss Rosalyn Nasoff, daughter
iof Mr.. and Mrs. William Nasof of
this city, was married last evening
to Mr.. Marvin Schuldenfrei, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schuldenfrei Of
New York City. Rabbi Henry Segal
oficiated.
Following the reception at the
Indian Spring Country Club, the
couple left by motor for Miami
Beach and Cuba. They will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-08


MRS. LEE DONALD SMITH.
The marriage Of Miss Aurelia
Arnold, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Arnold Of Chesnee.
Is. c. to MIR. Lee Donald Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Smith
|of Salisbury, Md. took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in the Chapel of
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. A. N. War
|ner officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. c. M. Truluck of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith plan to
live in Maryland where he is an
|electronics engineer with the Bu-
|reau of Standards, and his bride
lis a chemist in the rubber section
Of the Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Margaret Corinne
Clark and MIR. Edward James
lODonnell, the Rev. Leo ].
Phillips officiating. The wedding
breakfast and reception followed
at the clubhouse Of the Catholic
Daughters. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Clark and Mr.. O'Donnell's S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ODonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnell tenn
porarily will live at 1888 Webster
street NE. until the former is
assigned a new post by the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TV Snack

For a refreshing TV snack,
serve apricot nectar mixed with
gingerale; accompany the drink
with round, crisp crackers spread
with pineapple cream cheese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
NEWS NOTES
 ON FISH and GAME

The Alaska Game Commission completed it's annual meeting Sat urday. February IT, in Juneau fol lowing a session of six days. Regu- lations and recommended lhanges in some of the present game laws were formulated by the commission and were forwarded to Washing ton D. c. for approval by the Sec retary of Interior. Printed copies of the new regulations arg expect ed for distribution prior to their effective date f July l, 1851. Bas- ieaIly the new regulations will be the same as the present ones with few changes in localized areas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
CAGE SCANDAL
 SPREADS TO COAST

New lork's basketball scandal the worst ever to hit college spo. Ja ---has caused reverDerations on the West Coast.
 Charges m New York tAat q. aumuer ol college basKetDasi play CTS had taKeA Drloes to tix scores 1l some games for gamblers prompt u two former cage stars of the UGI= versity of San Franciseo---F'ras k Kuzara and Don Lofgran---to 1e- veal this week that they, too, once had been urged to fix games---for a price.
 Players from Manhattan College, Long Island University and City College of New York have admitted accepting bribes. As a result LIU has banned all but intramural sports on it's campus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
Legislature Asks Death For
 Kodiak Bear In Memorial
 For Year Around Season

JUNEAU (AP) Alaskas Iegis- lature has recommended the death sentence for Kodiak Islands famed brown bear but 1t doesn't look like anyone is going to call out the fir ing squad
 Both houses passed the memorial an open season year around because of depreda- lions against cattle. The memorial however IS only a prayer" to fed eral and game officials.
 u-tl-nce Rhode, Regional Direc- .of ot the Fish and Wndlife Ser ,4e=, responded that game officials adfe no intention of recommending -ueh action on the basis of avail able information. Said Rhode,
 Meiubers of the Alaska Game Com uassIon, all oldtime Alaskans, are nol convinced the American people are willing to sacrifice AlasAa most famous big game anima just because a few groups bla.z all their troUbles on them"
 That apparently disposes of tze memorial in the manner to wnIo- the legislature has become accus- tomed---into a pigeonhole.
 In absence of final action oa major bills during the week, tas bear memorial had gained promlA- ent attention when the house ap proved it last Saturday and tAe senate voted for it ten to five ol Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers flying out of Wran- gelI with Ellis and Alaska Coastal Airlines this week are as follows:
 Friday Feb. 16. To Ketchikan: Virginia Layman, Mary McNstt, T.. R. Curtis. From Ketchikan: Virgil Crosby. To Juneau: John Noyatny. From Petersburg: Irv Kunz, Harry Dierks, Mrs. Howard Benjamin.
 Saturday, Feb. IT. To Ketchikan: Geo. Sumption, Ed Moore, Irl That cher, Fred Gunderson, Bolivar Bigelow, Clarence Lewis. From Ketchikan: Mary McNstt. To Ju- neau: Bob Pinkard. To Petersburg: Lois Peterson. From Petersburg: J. Waldorf, D. Huber, B. Grey, L. Clark, J. Harsh, L. trick R. De- Priest, J. Sey.
 Sunday, Feb. IS. To Ketehikan; Eight Fairbanks ball players, Bes- sic Gross, Elsie Jenkins. From Ketchikan: Peggy Bigslow. Boli- var Bigelow, Ed Browne. To Jun eau: H. Churchill, Amy Churchill L. Rinehart. A. Bradley, Geo May asato, IrY Kunz, J Siysrtssn, L. Taylor, R. Rinehart, R. Ford, B. Stokes, A. Daly, L. Byrd, H. Thom- as, s. Mccullough. To Petersburg B. T. Marlowe, H. enjamin. From Petersburg: Lois Peterson.
 Monday, Feb. 19. To Juneau: R. Devenny. From Ketchikan: E. Rude and Mrs. E. Rude. From Jun eau: Tom Elswick, R. Parker, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Mrs. Bernie Hill, J. Noyatny. From Petersburg: R. GildersleeVe.
 Tuesday. Feb. 20. To Ketchikan Emogene Bartels. From Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Wm Gross, Carl Mes senegr, Paul Magnusson, Virginia Layman, James Lavery. To Burnett ] Inlet: Einar 0tteson, o. K. Bakke Jean Hofstad, Otto Teller. To Fet- ersburg: Elda Reid From Juneau: MT. and Mrs Monte Clemmons From Petersburg: Elda Reid
 Wednesday, Feb. 21 To Ketchi- kan: L. Desmond. From Ketchikan John Graf, Caldwell, Don McAfee John VanHorne. From Burnett: L Otteson. o. K. Bake. Wilbert Eyon J. Hofstad. To Petersburg: Ed Browne. Paul Magnussen, James Layery, John Graf, Ton McAfee.
 Thursday. Feb 22. To Peters burg. John Putnam, c. Caldwell. J vanHorne, R. Gildersleeve. From Ketchikan: Charlie Marler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
.SUNDBERG- -McNETT
 WEDDING TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. the St. Philips Episcopal Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary McNett to Mir. Odd Sundberg. Father Hugh F. Hall will officiate in a ceremony wit messed by close friends of the pop ular young couple.
 Invitations have been sent to friends to attend a reception to- morrow evening from eight to ten at the home of Mr and Mrs. Van H. Fisk.
 Best man at the wedding will be Harry sundberg, brother of the groom, and maid of honor, Ruby Green, who is on the faculty of Wrangel High School with the bride.
 Miss MeNett is the daughter of Mrs. Julia MeNett of Canton, Pen nsylyania and has been in Wra1- gell since early last fall.
 Sundberg is a Wrangell man and son of Mrs. Hannah sundbsrg Of Wrangeu.
 The young couple will make t1sir home in Wrangel in pr. John Bangeman's house across from tho hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
.hIGtlakatla Leads In Gold
 Medal Tourney

Metlakatla ia the only undefsat- ed team left in the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament after last nights round of play in Juneau.
 Four of ten teams were slimin- ated in earlier action his week.
 Mikes of Douglas was dropped after a 66-60 loss to Ketehikan and 67-36 loss to sitka Angoon went out on a S5-49 loss to Petersburg and a 6S-61 loss to WRANGELL.
 Rake went out of play on a 61- 42 defeat from the Juneau Impsri- als and a SO-76 defeat by Sitka. Klukwan dropped out after the Metlakatla Vets trouneed them I07 to 40 and lost to Mikes 70-51.
 Last night saw the six remaining teams square off with Metlakatla heading Petersburg, 79-64; Sitka dumping Wrangell, 7o-49, and the lmperials edging Ketehikan 50-47.
 This afternoon the Juneau I'm periaIs and Sitka battle to see who meets Petersburg tonight The win ner of tonights game will meet Metlakatla Saturday evening to decide the first and second place winners.
 The loser of tonights game and this afternoons game will meet Saturday to decide the third place in the tourney.
 Wrangell-Ketehikan
 heuchlkan ana Nrangeu, boIn parenuy out or the race arter 0e. Isats last nlgnI are scheduled TOT a preliminary game tonight.
 scores by uays are as follows:
 Monday night Imperlals 61, Rake 42 PetersDurg b9, Sitka 57 hetcntkan Do, Mixes lDouglas) S0
 tuesday afternoon .Meuakaua lO7, Klukwan 40 lmperiaIs 66, WrangslI 50 Petersburg 50, Angoon 40
 tuesday night SItka so, Rake 76 AIike's 70, KIukwan 51 Aletlakatla 57, Imperials 4S
 Wednesday night Wrangen 6S, Angoon 61 Sitka 67, Mikes 36 Petersburg 50, Kstchikan 4s
 Thursday night Sitka 70, Wrangell 49 Imperials 50, Ketchikan 46 AIstlakatla 79, Petersburg 64
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
Jensen Testifiss

Operation Jensen was the weeks headliner. Both houses join ed in a closed door session thles afternoons totaling nearly twelve hurs to hear evidence and charges from former Rep. Marcus Jenseu on certain territorial affairs.
 Legislators called in the Cover nor, Treasurar Roden, .AttorHe. General Williams and also hao Rep. Stanley McCutcheon on the stand
 When all was over the only re port was a brief statement that "nc evidence has been presented tha warrants action by this body"
 Three Republicans walked GU during a controversy over wnaI kind of statement if any, would be issued.
 While Jew bills have been pas sed by either house, the pace IS picking up as committees are get ting many of them out for action. Biggest job is being done by the budget framing committees of both houses which are meeting daily before or after sessions to hear the parade of territorial officials on appropriations requests.
 A long hearing with the Board of Education disclosed its budget request will be approximately ten and a half million if salary in- creases are granted to teachers The board recommends salary increases of three hundred a year in the First Division, four hundred jn the Third, and five hundred In the Second and Fourth.
 There are no indications yet whc the board may choose to succeed Commissioner James Ryan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
JENSEN TESTIMONY NOT WARRANTING ACTION BY LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU (AP) Alaska's legis- lature closed it's executive sessions on territorial investigations late Tuesday with the statement that mo evidence has been presented that wasrants action by this body. J
 The breif statement was issued by Senate President Gunnard NJ Engebreth (R-Anchorage) after authorization granted by the joint session. Engebreth added;
 The above action was taken un- animously by all members that were present"
 It followed an afternoon in which Governor Gruening and Treasurer Henry Roden were questioned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
CONCERT ASSOCIATION PLANS HOME TALENT SHOW

A a recent meeting of the Wran- gell Concert Association it was decided to have Home Talent Show early in April
 The show is to consist of a group of acts by local townspeople and the Association is asking for the names of anyone who would like to participate in the show. The acts should be listed during the coming week with any member of the Con- cert Association or Mrs. Don House chairman of the show, so that there will be ample time for rehearsing and arranging the progrtm.
 In announcing plans for the show, Mrs. House said:
 We want groups and soloists Let's dust off the old barber shoI quartet and get some instrumental groups oot of the moth balls. This is a good time to tell us about any of your neighbors who might be interested but are just too bash full
 "This is a town show and it will take the cooperation of everyone in town to put it over"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
RUSSIANS CAN INVADE
 ALASKA SENATORS SAY

WASHINGTON D. c. lAP) Rus sIa can invade Alaska and the Al eutian Islands because some areas must bs left undefended on the drafting board where blueprints are to be drawn for construction O. ground a Senate subcommittee said today.
 Senate subcommittee said toaay.
 but Senators Hunt, Morse anu Saltonstau added that the Reds cannot capture critical areas of Al asKa.- The Senators Iaudsd tne pre- sent state Of alertness and slgI- lance" of Alaska forces ana said There can be no Peral HarDor Tn Alaska but it appears additional combat troops and possible addi- tional aviation is required"
 They spoke sharpty of the na tions austerity and the allotment Of troops to Alaska and said de spite changing world conditions there have been no upward reyaI- uation of Alaska defense forces.
 The subcommittee said keeping Russia out of Alaska entirely in the event of all out war simply cant be done. Hunt said the pre- sent military concept appears 10 call primarily for defense of in terior Alaska and major military installations The committee said it appears reasonable to assume little could be done to portect the Seward Peninsula area from either bombing or actual invasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23

effective date f July l, 1851. Bas- ieaIly the new regulations will be the same as the present ones with few changes in localized areas
 && *%
 Concurring with the game com mission meeting, all field agents Of the Fish and Wi1dlife Service from Southeastern and Interior stations met with their supervisors to dis cuss individual station problems and to plan next years field oper- ation. Short addresses were made to the commission by all district agents, acquainting them with the diversified operation necessary m most areas to manage the fishery, game and fur resources in the Ter ritory.
 #%*&$
 A small initial supply of FWS registration plates has been re- eeived at the local office and a Ia. - ger supply is expected on the next boat from Seattle. All commercial fishing vessels except hahbut yes sels are required to display the reg istration plate while engaged in fishing. Registration can be com pleted at the FWS office, and when personnel is available, at the FWS float.
 One advance copy of the new 1851 commercial fishing regula- tions is expected momentarily and will be held in the local office for examination by any interested par ties. A general distribution of printed copies of the regulations is hoped to be had within thirty days.
 &$ < <
 Te Stikine Sportsmen's Assoeia- tion plans to hold it's monthly meet ing next Friday evening at 7:SO D. m. at the fire hall. Final dis cussions will be held at that tinrt as to the adYiseability of holding the presently planned Kids Trout Derby at Pats Lake. All interested parties are urged to attend. A few reels of local wildlife movies will be shown after the meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
Voice of the Pribilofs

The second documentary film, also in color and sound, is titled The Voice of the Pribilofs and tells the story of the Pribilofs which are the breeding grounds of the famous Alaska fur seals. The picture tells the life of the natives who five in the tiny village on the island and work under government supervi- sion each year, taking an allotted number of seal pelts.
 Knudsen has shown his films in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Palmer and Ketchikan. Following their ap- pearance here they will be shown in Juneau and Petersburg before Knudsen leaves To make one year tour of the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
AT THE HOSPITAL

Judy zepp was admitted to Bis hop Rowe Hospital last Saturday and discharged on Sunday
 Nancy Marvin was admitted on Monday and went home Tuesday.
 Others admitted last week were Andy Johnson. Sunday; Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Tuesday and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
ALASKA FILMS TO BE SHOWN AT COLISEUM MON.

Two special Alaska films will be shown al the Coliseum Thsater nsXt Monday evening.
 The films were produced by pro fessiona1 photographer Don Knud- sen. who has spent many years in Alaska and are narrated Frank Brink of radio station KENI in Fairbanks who also appears in the story of the Lake George breakup.
 This film, taken a year ago last August, is the only complete re- cording of a lake 12 miles long and five miles wide which is block ed each winter by seven miles of the Knik Glacier.
 During the warm weather of August, as the elevation Of the lake is raised 400 feet by the melt ing snow, dramatic event occurs when the water finds an outlet be- tween the edge of the mountain and the glacier and starts to overflow.
 AS warmer waters pour over the glacier ice it begins to gut a chan mel for itself and as the channel grows deeper the torrential out- pouring increases in intensity un- til a path 400 feet deep is cut thru the seven miles width of the gla- cier. The men were trapped at the edge of the lake for 32 days while making the picture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
-'.'' .'''..'--..-'


 After 33 days of deliberations, three of which were spent in lis tening to former Representative Mark Jensen of Douglas. the goth Territorial Legislature convening in Juneau had passed two laws Of the land. One makes the rap for rape a little lighter and the other gives the Attorney General a couple Of thousand dollars to meet the de ficieney in his office for the bal ance of the biennium Under the old rape law law life imprison- ment was mandatory on conviction Under the brand new law, an a. mendmsnt to the old. 20 years is maximum if the guilty party is under 19 years of age. There were some wags around the legislative corridors which referred to Attor- ney General J Gerald Williams deficiency act as a rape bill, too They facetiously remarked it was a rape of the Territorial Treasury But Gerry had an iron clad defense. The last Legislature fixed his sal ary and then failed to appropriate enough money to meet it. Gerry had a s2.0OO beef coming
 &# &~
 Just what happened at the Jen- sen closed-door hearings probably will always remain a mystery, or one can accept 39 different yer sions. The only reason there isn't 40, the complete membership of the legislature, is because Senator Heinie Snider. the sage of Wasilla, and with some merit, said if it wasn't worth letting the public in on il wasn't worth listening to. However, the 39 listened to Mark for several hours on three different days and then rame up with a statement that the joint executive sessions were concluded. Therefore, ali this column can report is that Aeronautics Director Tony s. Sch wamm, the old Petersburg boy, was among the witnesses called. Others summoned were the Governor and Treasurer Henry Roden. Apparent ly no subpoena was sent out for Oscar Olson, down at McNeil's. All of which adds up to the conclusion that the Palmer airport got kicked around some and Territorial fin ances were probed into. Everybody knows the Palmer airport is in op- eration and what hasn't been said about it is no longer news. As to finances, Oscars defalcations have been made good by the bonding company.
 < #
 Off to Washington today was WranKslls Mayor Fred G. Han ford, now the Acting Director of the Office of Price Stabilization in Alaska. Director HanfOrd had been summoned down to the na- tional capital for a conference on OPS activities. Machinery of OPS has been a little slow in getting started and the Washington confer ence is aimed at strengthening out the kniks.
 Despite the talk about no new taxes at this session of the Legis- lature bills with a reyenue-raising purpose are beginning to show up. Major one to date is to raise the levy on raw fish to canneries from four per cent to eight. This act raised approximately $1,40O,0Oo during the present biennium. Eight percent on fifty per cent of the market value of fish is aimed to double the yield. Another bill would raise the cigarette tax from three to five cents and third pro- poses to allow school districts to levy a sales tax for school purposes.