davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
NOTICE

Ladies Aid of the Presby- teTiap church will hold a bazaar November IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
4EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled AeluslYely 10 the use tor repuDu- --.siOn ot all the local news printed ln this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 catered in the Post office at Wran seIL Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress Of Mar. 3, 1878.
 sUT SECRETION RATES one year In advance by carrier or nl@H. 4S.6O. Der copy, ten cents. advertising rates and Job printing ..4ess on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16

published every Friday at Wran- l, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- tfed Williams.
 L. \. Williams, 1T. Editor
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
SEATTLE BUSINESSMEN TO VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE tAP) - A group of officials, business leaders and press representative will fly to Alaska Tuesday on an Alaska Airlines' inaugural flight of new Portland-S Seattle Fairbanks service. They will return Friday.
 The party, which will include Mayor William F. Devin and Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska, will first go to Anchor
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 SERVE PUBLIC DINNER

A home cooked dinner, such as only Seward women can pre- pare is to be served to all and sundry on Saturday, July 28 at the Legion Club from $50 to 8:30 in the evening.
 A variety of foods will be available to suit the various tastes of all the guests. One can have stuffed cabbage, baked beans, spaghetti scalloped pot atoes with ham, macaroni and cheese, tossed salad or cole slaW with three kinds of bread and coffee, all for $100 per plate.
 The girls don't know what crowd meal like that will bring, they have been told, the place will be sWamped
 Legion Auxiliary women and the Seward Post, American Le zion are preparing for the Dep artment convention which will be held here the first week in September. This is another way to raise little more money to- ward expenses for the big affair.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
The I C4adGs Roses4
By Mildred Kirkpetrick

Word is spreading about the very successful campaign against rats being carried on at the city dock. The new rodent killer Warfarin is being used there with remarkable success.
 If every house and building is included in the eXtermination cam paign we should soon be free of rats. Warfarin can be obtained from the local drug store with in- structions for it's use. It is not ex- pensive or dangerous to domestic animals or humans, and is per fectly safe mode of destruction
 With the imminent closing of the city dump, and use of a new area, the north end of town can be rid of the pests at the same time, if a concerted effort is made There is little use in poisoning one build ing if the neighboring structure is
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20

Some so-called bigshots, a the case with a pile of potat are on top of the heap beca there's a lot of little ones Folo them up there.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20

age, then to Nome, from tn to Fairbanks, and from F banks to Seattle. Those of party not wanting to go to NC will be taken on a fishing in the Anchorage area.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20

The straight and narrow path wouldn't be so narrow if more people walked it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20

Pufronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
BAS EsD ALI, R E:SUL-TS
(BY The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWLN1NAN LLAIOL Cleveland 5, Boston 4 G1 in'gsD. Chicago 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 5-3, Detroit 0-4 St. Louis 9, Washington T.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 9, Hollywood 3. Portland 8, San Francisco 2. Sacramento ', Oakland 3 Q1
 inningS).
 San Diego 2, Los Angeles 5. Talking too much is a natural thing-silence is born of expert ence and wisdom.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ED MfLEf

to mentioning the sordid, or bewil-
dering. or hateful.
We sat there for FIVE hours, and
not once did it occur to any to
name his political party, to be
bitter against the Administration.
to bewail his high taxes. 1t was
quite natural that the subject of
stocks and bonds and investments
should not be touched upon.
Neither gossip nor scandal found
their way through the keyhole.
The Saving Leaven
WE TALKED of fossils and the
manners of marine monsters and
of the mysteries of paint and
canvas. and the sounds that can
be coaxed from a violin. And about
ourselves ana edcn other.
Perhaps it was all impractical
and prohtless and maybe mawk-
ish. do not think so. | think it is
evenings like that, and men like
that, that are the saving leaven;
that it is they who maintain the
sanity of the world.
Unnoticed they may be in the
hubbub, but something indie
structible and powerful goes out
from them. | came from that room
reassured, knowing that the real
truths do not die. and that SIM
plicity and integrity and selfiess-
ness are forces potent - maybe
after cons of time. but sometime
= to rule the world. The End
Evening star., 1951-07-22
LET'S CHANGE THE SUBJECT
Continued from page sesen

deserve that a monument be
reared to him.
1t was mentioned that in our
Southwest the earliest remnants
of prehistoric man were only a
trifiing $1,000 years old. 1t was
pointed out that archeologists
dated the next phase of mankind
as five thousand years later. In
that interval of SO centuries there
had been only this microscopic
advance in his culture: in the !,
earlier phase he had formed his
rude implements by toilsome abra-
sion, by rubbing together. Five
thousand years latef he had
taught himself to fabrieate by the
better method of chipping.
Alexander conquered the
world, but was swallowed up
in time, with all his strivings,
and is negligible. Napoleon,
mightiest of all. strutted for the
winking of an eye and vanished.
But the universe rolled on without
a perceptible scar in its hide.
For that one serene evening we
were transported out of the uneasy
present into the majesty of time
without beginning or end.
1t was a gracious evening and a
subtly stimulating evening. 1t was
not by agreement that those topics
which make up our ordinary daily
conversation were excluded. It
was because we were interested in
other things. and didn't get around
Evening star., 1951-07-22

able to contribute to human
knowledge.
The doors of that room were
barbados against the intrusion of
those things of the present which
seem to dominate mems minds and
their conversation today. These
subjects were not ignored deliber-
ately - they did not exist for the
space Of that evening in this serene
and gracious little world.
Somehow one was made to see.
without specific mention, that our
tears and vexations and irksome
problems were ephemeral. When
men thought in geological ages, a
present war or a present tax were
nea-bltes on the eternal perma-
nence OF the universe. These, too,
would pass. Nature was there,
majestic, without beginning or
END, moving inexorably to be
studied and understood, but never
to be altered by puny man.
A Historical Bis
oNE telt that the terrors of to-
aay might not find even a para
Eaph IN the histories to be written
thousand years hence be one
WI. Sltn Nneveh and Tyre that
historians in the dim future. or
dfcneologists delving in the
mounds that covered the ruins Of
MOSCOW might unearth some in
8 srlptlon bearing the name of
o'aIn' and wonder what he did to
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Changes Indicated
In Treaty for Japan
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. Aug. 13. - American
Ambassador Myron M. Cowen to-
day limited at a possible change of
American policy on the peace
treaty for Japan.
The treaty will not make you
too unhappy" Mr.. Cowen said as
he emerged from a 25-minute con-
ference this morning with Carlos
P. Romulo, Philippine secretary of
foreign affairs.
He refused to elaborate.
Mr.. Cowen carried a thick
manila envelope into the confer
ence. There was speculation here
it may have contained the draft
of a new version of the treaty
There were indications a new ver-
sion was expected here today.
The Philippines has objected
strenuously to provisions in the
draft published a month ago be-
cause it prohibited payment OF
reparationS by Japan in cash OF
goods. Filipinos also objected that
the draft provided no supervision
over the japanese to prevent then
reSurgence as a military power
capable of menacing Pacific neigh
bOrS.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Denise DarceI Gets Divorce
In Mexico in "a Hours
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.-I
Denise Darcel took off for New
York last night after setting a
new record for a Mexican divorce
she got her decree in "a hours.
American Airlines, whose Flight
156 carried Denise Billecard, SO.
United States citizen" said this
was the actress who divorced
Peter Crosby, Washington real
estate man in Yautepec, MoreloS
State, Friday. Morelos divorce
laws are not very demanding and
she went to the little town of
Yautepec instead of the divorce
capital, Cuernavaca, the state
capital, to avoid publicity.
Denise gave incompatability as
the grounds for divorce.
The decree provides for return
of all the jewelry Mr.. Crosby gave
her. He was represented by at
torneys.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Acheson Talks Today
To Youth Assembly
In Search for Peace
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, Aug. l3.-Dele-
gates to the World Assembly OF
Youth. looking for ways to help
promote worldwide peace, were to
hear today from Secretary OF State
AcheSOn.
Assembly officials announced
last night that Mr.. AcheSon would
speak from Washington and his
address would be piped to "on-
ference session on the Cornell
University campus.
The Secretary of State is the
first top Washington official sched-
uled to address the 500 youth
leaders, who represent "a nom
Communist nations.
Nine. Pandit Speaks.
Six of the delegates are eX-
pected to meet President Truman
later this week in Washington.
The date has not been set.
Yesterday, Nine. Vijaya LAX
shmi Pandit, India's ambassador
to the United States, told the
young people great wave of un-
rest that is sweeping over Asia
and Africa challenges today the
prosperity and civilization OF the
West.
She attributed the unrest to
the unfulflled desires of a large
section Of humanity"
1T must be Satisfled-the
energy harnessed to a constructive
and worthy purpose" Nine. Pan
dit said.
Halls L. n. Declaration.
She called the United Nations
Declaration of Human Rights q
step toward this end" and urged
the young people to use that dec
laration as a cornerstone" or
which to build a new faith for the
inspiration of mankind.
She said respect for the dig,
nifty and worth of the individual
has. in the past, been only a phi
losophical concept. For the frs
time in history a conscious, CO.
ordinated effort is being made
now to translate that respect into
peoples lives. in political, eco
nomic and social terms"
Evening star., 1951-08-13

years imprisonment for alleged
wartime collaboration with the
Nazis, has become a thorny one.
The Senator said when he urged
Tito liberate Archbishop Stepinac
the Premier replied that if he
should do so and permit the arch
bishop to resume his position in
the Yugoslav Catholic hierarchy
he (Tito) would be playing into
the hands of Russia" Soviet
agents. he said, could use Archi-
bishop Stepinac'S release to split
Yugoslayia internally.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Dental Research Studies
A-Bomb Effect on Mouth
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The
School of Dentistry of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is start
ing research to learn what effects
A-bomb explosions have on the
teeth, gums, and tissues of the
mouth.
1t is supported by $4,000
grant from the Office of Naval
Research. Bleeding of gums and
other injuries to mouth tissues
were one of the A-bomb effects on
Japanese victims at Nagasaki and
Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
PIeven Minister'S S
Staying Is Formally
Charged 10 Wife
BY the Associated Press

ORLEANS. France, Aug. 13.-'
Pretty Yvonne Chevallier was for
mally accused today of the mur-
der of her War-hero husband.
Pierre Chevallier, Just day after
he became a member of tie new
French cabinet.
The formal charge was lodged
by an examining magistrate here
after an inquiry into the shooting
yesterday of Dr. Chevallier, 40,
who just had been named secre-
tary of state for technical educa-
ton, youth and sports in the new
cabinet of Premier Rene Pleven.
French authorities had ordered
a sanity test for the wife, but
there was no indication yet
whether a psychiatrist had ex-
amined the black-haired woman.
Mrs. Chevallier, handsome
woman in her late 30s, called
police to her home and was quoted
by them as announcing: Il have
just killed my husband" Investi-
gators said she told them she and
DR.. Chevallier had quarreled, as
they often had before, about his
frequent absences from home on
political business. She said that
when he told her he wanted
divorce she shot him five times.
Pleven Deeply Shocked.
Premier Pleven was reported
deeply shocked by the news of the
death of DR.. Chevallier, World
War II hero. mayor of Orleans
and a deputy in the National As
sembly-a man with a promising
political future.
The body was taken to a private
hospital for autopsy, and later
was to lie in state in the Orleans
municipal offices. The funeral will
be Thursday.
Mrs. Chevallier, mother of two
boys. aged and 4, was taken to
an Orleans prison cell after the
formal charge was filed. Police
said she told them she had bought
the pistol few days ago and used
it at the height of the furious
argument over her husbands men
tion of divorce
Physician in Private Life.
DR.. Chevallier was a physician
in private life. Yvonne. who.
friends said, was in her late 30s,
was former midwife.
Reporters and photographers
were barred during police ques-
tioning Of Mrs. Chevallier. During
yesterday afternoon Interior Min
lister Charles Bruno arrived at the
scene and a short While later
Yvonne was hurried off to Or
leans prison.
The examining m Magistrate.
named to investigate the case will
appoint a psychiatriSt to examine
Mrs Chevallier.
Married When He Was Inferno.
Associates said the couple had
been on the outs for some time
and that she rarely accompanied
him on his frequent trips to
Paris made necessary because he
was deputy in the National AS
sembly.
They said that a few days ago
Mrs. Chevallier bought a small
revolver and asked permission to
carry it on the grounds her hus-
band had dangerous enemies.
The Chevalliers were married
while he was an interne at the.
Orleans Hospital. They have two.
sons, 8 and 4.
Dr.. Chevallier was a member of
two constituent assemblies that
drew up the constitution of the
Fourth French Republic. He was
parliamentary leader of Mr..
Pleven's own small political party
the Democratic and Socialist
Union of the Resistance. 1t was
he who introduced the motion to
confirm Mr.. Pleven as Premier.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Tito May Deport Sfepinac
Senator Moody Reports
By the Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 13.-Yugoslav Pre-
mier Marshal Tito is thinking of
deporting imprisoned Archbishop
Alojzijc Stepinac as the best way
out of a ticklish situation, Sena-
tor Moody, Democrat, of Mich
igan said last night.
Senator Moody who called on
the Premier at his summer home
on the island of Brioni, said Tito
indicated the case of the Catholic
prelate, sentenced in 1946 to Is
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Trains Defect AirIines

With rail service adequate,
there is little likelihood of reviv-
ing the short,lived air service
that ran, four years ago, between
Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, Aer
LinguS announced.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Composer Feared Lost
On Voyage to Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13. -
Ebbe Hammerix, SO, Danish COM
poser of operas and symphonies,
was missing and feared dead to-
day after his unnamed yawl
Stout" has been found drifting
off the Swedish coast near Hahn
Stad.
Hammerix had set out for
Copenhagen alone in the boat
from Mandal, Norway. Gales
struck his route over the week
end.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Itracts, and stevedoring and barge
companies to handle defense car
IpOeS
Evening star., 1951-08-13
|Our Alaskan Defenses
Civilian and Military Projects
Are Going Full Blast in North

Itracts, and stevedoring and barge
companies to handle defense car
IgoeS.
Tourist Influx Heavy.
The roads and airports built
for defense have proved magnets
for pleasure travellers, and the
influx of tourists over the war
built Alaska Highway has been
heavy. At Anchorage and Fair
banks, the military strongly sup
ported construction of "interna-
tional" airports at a cost of nearly
SO million apiece, and they are
beng put into operation this year
so that commercial airlines using
Elmendorf Field at Anchorage and
Ladd Field at Fairbanks could
move their hangers and shops
away from the Air Forces install
lationS.
Many semimilitary operations
under way in the North fit into
civilian developments or research,
too. The Air Force has an Arctic
health laboratory at Ladd Field.
The Navy has a geophySical
laboratory at Barrow on the Arc
tic, and the University of Alaska
has a similar lab at its campus
near Fairbanks, probing the myS-
terieS of the coSmic ray, the au-
rora borealis and the north mag
netic poles.
The turn of events in Iran is
expected to force cancellation of
the Navys plan to abandon oil
drilling in the vast Barrow Oil
reserve north of Fairbanks, called
by biologists the greatest reserve
in the world While some small
oil wells have been brought in,
and the Barrow camp of Arctic
contractors is being heated by
natural gas from the area. the
few test sinkings have not yet un-
covered the large deposits that
are expected to be found. How
ever, the drillers point out that
it was 25 years after the first Oil
we'll was struck before the LIE DUO
fields of Alberta, Canada, were
really developed and now they
rival the West Texas field. Two
Iprivate companies are drilling IN
the Katalla- -Yakataga region on
Prince William Sound this sum
mer.
Mineral Search Pressed.
The national emergency has
doomed the search for strategic
minerals in Alaska. and several
large companies have men in the
field either developing longheld
claims or buying ores from the
ones that are producing. A $3.50
900 defense plant loan is enabl-
ing a tin operator near Teller on
the Bering to 60 into production
this year
Even glaciologists, busy on the
icecap back of Juneau are work
ing for the Naval Research In
stitute. They think that by read
ing the Glacial moraine Of each
of 80 glaciers in the field, and
comparing them with the move
ments of glaciers in South
America and Europe they may
chart the pattern of the worlds
climate back through several
centuries and even learn when
sun-pot activity was greatest.
Greatest news Of non defense
development for Alaska, however,
was the decision of Ketchikan
Pulp & Paper Co. to begin work
in a few weeks on a $40 million
dissolving pulp mill near Katchi-
kan in Southeastern Alaska. 1t
signed contract with the United
States Forest Service for a So
year timber supply, but it. too,
won a defense plant certificate for
partial amortization as war
plant.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Arkansas Picnic Is Sunday

The Arkansas State Society's
annual picnic will be held from
3 to 7 pm. Sunday in Rock Greek
Park. The dinner will get under
way at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
ConsuIutes to Reopen

ISTANBUL.-Turkey is prepar-
ing to reopen a Consulate in Japan
and Japan is planning to re-estab-
lish its Consulate in Turkey.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbinR
when you eat, talk or laugh Just sprin
kle a little FAsTEETH on your plates
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secU
rity by holding plates more firmly. n
Rummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling
IT'S alkaline (non-acidl. Get FASTEETE
:. at any dru9 store.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
House Group Gets Bill
To Shift $4,000 U. 5. Jobs

Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat. of California, has introduced
legislation, similar to that al
ready pending in Senate COM
mittee, to decentralize $4,000
Federal jobs out of Washington
to other parts of the country.
The scattering would be done
over two years, during which
time only $4,000 new jobs could
be made available in the District
and its immediate vicinity.
The Holifield bill went to the
House Expenditures Committee.
An almost identical measure is
pending in the Senate Expendi-
ture, which may decide today
what to do about it. The Senate
bill was introduced by Chairman
Mcclellan of the Expenditures
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BiIIion-a-Year Rise Cited
In Rail Operating Costs
BY the Associated Press

Railroad freight rates must be
boosted again because operating
costs have gone up a billion dol
lars year since mid-1949. The
Industry argued yesterday as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
began final hearings on the rail-
roads proposal for a new Is per
cent increase.
The session. which follows sew
eral weeks of hearings here and
in key cities, is expected to con-
sumo about four days.
Major opposition to any fur
ther raising of charges comes
from Government price control
officials and numerous shipping
interests,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. PHILLIP j. KLEIN
Chesapeake Beach, Nd. I2'
BENT A NEW ROYAL portable type.
writer. S12 for months. Rental
applies on purchase. CENTRAL
2019 14th st. NV. HU 6121.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself JOHN JOSEPH Mac
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY anyone
Ward 15 FULLER. 1ss7t5s 7os North S9hA Monroe roe
st. No. 5. Arlington. Va. 12'
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD-Washington. D. c. July B,
1851. Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied
for licenses under the District OF
Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
to be heard before the granting Of
such licenses. and that hearings will
be had upon such applications for
licenses on July IS, 1851, at 1000
New Municipal Center; 3rd and In
liam Jeweler and Mary Tranen
Jeweler.. TIA Jameson's Liquor Store,
Ret. "a. ISIS 14th ST., NV, No.
l43, Estelle Diamond. Max Miller
Philip Goldstein g. Harry David
GoldStein. Trustees, TIA Eagle Wine
St., NV NV. S No. 2s4S. Peter photes tS < &
Mike Laganis TIA Photos and Ian
ganis, Ret d., 1875 10Th ST., S E.
No. 1880, George Wellington Ying
TIA Freedom Restaurant, Ret. ID"
1882 l4th ST., NV No. 6956. AL
oysius O'Connor and Anna Floria
d Robinson TIA Robinson & O'Con-
nor Grocery Ret b, 624 Eye St.
NV. ALAN W. PAYNE, AGNES K.
MASON, JAMES O'D. MORAN.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Madora F. Wilson. 81, 1923 Clifton at. NV
Lillian A. Sir Louis. rs, $500 14th st
NV.
Alice Dunleavy, rs. Arlington. Va.
William E. Boyer. 70, 4616 Georgia ave
NV.
William Ball, 81. Blue Plains, D. c..
Walter B. Calfee, "a, Riverdale. Md.
Flrine C. Caldwell. so. 635 Monroe ST. =. e
Colombus Thorpe. So Alexandria. Va.
Lucille H Murden. SO, 1900 Connecticut
Eta r. Quinones. 56. 1908 Savannah st
sc.
Max Rabinovitz 30. Alexandria. Va,
William F Reddick, 90. address unknown
Isaac Halle. IA. 1925 21st St: NV.
Mary E. Richardson, SO. 729 Fern pl. NV
Tom Eason. 81. 1882 Eye St; ne.
Lillian R. Waters. x, 2224 34th St. sc.
Joseph G. Baxter 65. 1417 18th st. Sc.
Roy C. King, "a, 603 Sheridan st. NV.
James A. Hartman. 81, 1898 Holly st. NV.
Edward H. Sampson, 81, 457 N st. s.w.
Hazel Rilovick. SO, 1905 Lanier pl. NV.
John Andree, A. 124 E st. sc.
Jack T. Idol. infant, 705 H ST. NV.
Infant Rita, Arlington. Va.
Daniel Mackall. 13. 1926 18th st. NV.
Lawrence Brown. 72, 1925 Belmont st.
Lena Smith. e5, 7es Harvard st. NV.
Sophia Holland. "a, 1853 South Carolina
ave Sc
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Fatal Sfabbing Here Ruled
JusiifidbIe Homicide

A verdict of justif1able homi-
eide was on the coroner's records
today in the case of Albert May
weather, 81, colored, charged in
the fatal stabbing of a stranger.
Mayweather called police late
Saturday night to a Fairmont
Heights (Md.) tavern during an
argument with Howard S. Taylor
"a. of the 600 block of E street
NE.
The next day, Taylor was riding
in the 100 block of Fifty-f1 fifth
street NE. when he saw May
weather walking. Taylor alighted
and, during an argument, was
stabbed with a screwdriver. May
weather, of the 200 block of P
street NV, appeared at an in
quest yesterday.