davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
CITY MARKET FEATURING SPECIAL
 OTEIN nUUOE SALE

Its open House ao tDe LIly Marhel tomorrow anu aIr. anu MT. Roland Uurtls. owne.s anu oper..- tors, coralaIly InNllea the pu0hc ,o come in.
 For the past several weeks eA- tensiFe remodelng has been taking place at the store New frozen 1oou cabinets, O. Iateel mo0el, have Deea installed, d new ua1ry case and the
 ne4ying conpletely re-arranged Tor
 reater ease and convenience ot
 ustomers. Ine nquor store now oc-
 ubies all attractive glasseu-In cor- El U. stne nam store with it's en-
 rance facing OH Front Store.
 -.A mo,atlon IS Oelng carried cut III tomorrow open house. 1Astead oI refreshments being ser4 = ed O.. faFors being given, the pro rcIeoors are giving customers and friends real break. For this spec iAi occasion Mir. Curtis is featuring a long list ef specials (note hls
 d on page 4 which are being so4d at below wholesale price. The Cny Markef felt that in this way yis..- ors and customers would be bette. servyd.
 So make up your shopping liss and take advantage of the cordial invitation to "come in and look a- round tomorrow at The City Market.
 MT. Curtis also extended his ap- preciation to customers for their patience and good will during the past few weeks of remodeling. For a while it was like a treasure hunt to find what one wanted but, he said, he hopes the new arrangement of shelving and displays will more than make up for the inconvenience of the past few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

 UnOer Slow
 Bell; 2 WkS.
By Jim Hutcheson Associated Press Correspondent

JUNEAU = On the basis of the first two weeks, 1851 may go down in the Alaska history books as the year Of the quiet legislature"
 It's so quiet you could hear a head drop - but If anyone is try ing to lop off any heads they have n't come out into the open yet.
 Through Thursday only seven bills had been introduced in the Senate, mostly minor ones, and 20 i'll the House. Guunard Engebreth, Senate President. sized it up thls way; We just don't have many many bjlI-droppers in this Senate"
 <, WAS IL sharp contrast with the l949 session when bills were sal ing through.
 O. course, everyone knows there are some fights in the offing but they don't appear to be up to tra- diuonaI Alaska legislature propor- tions
 The one looming closest is over a House bill to create a four-men- Der committee to investigate Ter ritorial affairs on a year-round ba- sis. The general understanding Is that the Palmer airport deal, in which Rep Stan MeCutcheon is in- yolyed as attorney, would be one of the committees targets.
 The Third Divisions s solid Dem ocratic House delegation is expect ed to be against such a committee. Sponsor Glen Franklin, Representa- tive from the Fourth Division, de- nies the witch hunting" label some Democrats have applied. lie cites one provision of the bill which would provide that any in- formation released would be screen ed carefully by the committee.
 Speaking of the Third Divisions solidarity, there is considerable legislative contemplation centering around how the lineup of future Houses will be affected by the new legislative reapportionment h. nounced this week by the census director. Third Division gets three more House members for a total of 10 out os A.
 Only one measure has passed both houses. II provides $124,000 for session expenses and $15 per day living allowance for each legis- lator. Almost all other action has been in approving memorials which legislators usually introduce 60 please constituents and which are whisked through on you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours" basis.
 Most legislators, of both parties, seem intent on balancing the bud get and avoiding any new tax laws. Some legislators are working behind the scenes on bills to start the ball rolling toward some reor- ganization of Territorial govern ment, which leaders of both parties agree is anIiquated. Some of these bills will probably appear soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
ENGINEER SEEKING SITE
 FOR MONITOR STATION

Howard D. DeYoe. engineer in charge for the Federal Communica- dons Commission at Juneau was in Wrangell this week.
 DeVoe was seeking a location for a radio monitoring station.
 Mayor F. G. Hanford and Art Nelson. local airline agent and city drove DeYoe to several sites where such a station could be installed. Upon their return DeYoe said that he would send a report to the Washington headquarters.
 He said if the monitoring station were installed, 1t would bring five or six new families to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
BOY FOR HALLS

It's another boy for the Rev. Hugh Hall family which is just what they wanted. Little Daniel Gray Hall arrived at Bishop Rowe hospital January 30 and weighed sn at eight pounds, three ounces.
 This evens up the family nicely two girls and two boys.
 Mother and baby are progressing wonderfully and the proud father is beaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
WINNERS ON RInS

H. V. Hopkins was the only bid der on the property of the late Carl Roos which was sold this afternoon to the highest bidder. Ills bid was S100. Property concerned is the east portion of Lot 6, Block 6, with a 33-ft. frontage on Church St.
 Geo. Polk was high bidder on the Nora White estate property wi5A bid of s3O8.00. This property cated out Stikine highway al a 106 frontage on the road Lot on Block of Eastern tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET
 AT pkEsB lIEhIAn fnnAul.

WrangelI h omens D4A4, 1lu. will meet Saturday a, I.ov D. .... in the parior ot the Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Geoge Sumption, M.s. I..u. Evans and Mrs. d. M. otecaf ,,l. De hostesses for lue uvss,t, ls.u,a# con.
 Mrs Betty Bjerge will give d re- view, with music, of the stage play South Pacific" which she saw while on recent visit lo Chi cago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
TO BANKERS MEETING

H. B. Thornquist' vice presldenl and general manager of the Banf of Wrangell, flew to Juneau Tues day noon to attend a bankers con vention being held there yesterday, today and tomorrow. Bank off, fieials from all over the Territory. as well as from California and the state of Washington are present.
 Thornquist expects to return to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
GO TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez left Monday on the Denali for Seattle.
 Mrs. Hernandez, who had been ill the past week expressed grati- tude and appreciation to her friends and neighbors, and to the ANB and ANS for their kindnesses and for the gifts given her on her departure
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
NOTICE

It is requested that persons hay- ing clothes at the cleaners please pick them up. Storage will be charged on articles left over 30 days. Must sell those left over 6 months for cleaning bill.
 CLEANERS OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET SUNDAY

There will be a short meeting of the Wrangell Concert Association on Sunday afternoon, February 1, at p. III. at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich.
 Anyone interested in the associa- ion is cordially invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
WE'LL BABY CONFERENCE

pr. John o. Bangeman will hold the regular Well Baby Conferenre at the Health Center Friday morn Ing, February g. from g to Il am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
NOTICE

The School Tax is now due and payable and for the present will be accepted at the office of F. G. Han ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
ACCA MFETTNG

There will be a meeting of the Wrangell chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association on Tuesday evening, February 6. at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist at s D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Baby Franklin Dewitt was dis charged from Bishop Rowe hospital this week where he had been pa tient for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
< % < #

As a result of the recent decen. nial census, the First Division wil lose two seats in the House of Re
 (Continued on Page A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Manure Scoop Drf-FAsT Handles sand gravel
lime cleans barnyard and feedots grades and back
fills lifts heavy objects Loader uses three hydraulic cylinders
with Super Cs ugidyiDen hydraulic pump. Two cylinders
and lower dumps the bucket Pump doesn't stop when
you clutch Loader in minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

THE SUBJECT of weight loss is
topmost in the minds of a good
many folks these days. This is
good sign, for doctors have long told
us that overweight can be a serious
detriment to good health.
In most cases overweight is due
to overeating. Since the body can
not use all the heat and energy
provided by the food, the excess is
stored as body fat. In a few cases,
however, overweight may be due
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

to a physical disturbance Therefore,
unless you want to lose only a few
pounds, it is wise to consult ply
stefan and have a medical examina-
ton before embarking on any re-
ducing plan.
Since the easiest, most practical
way to trim excess pounds is to
reduce the amount and kinds of
food eaten, a variety Of reducing
diets are being offered to the public.
Some Of the diets are good. They
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

First day dinner: N pound cube steak.
medium potato. LIS medium head
lettuce. roll. " teaspoon butter. y
cut sherbet. cup milk,
contain variety of nourishing foods
in adequate amounts to keep one
feeling fit while reducing. Others,
unfortunately, are not SO good.
Sound. Safe Plan
A sound, safe reducing plan was
recently worked out by a team of
research workers at the University
of Nebraska under the direction Of
DR.. Ruth M. Leverton, director of
the department of human nutrition
research.
DR.. Leverton and her co-workers
planned a 3-day diet which uses
common, everyday foods which are
readily available, which everyone
likes, yet which are in the limits
of today's tight food budgets. What
is more important, the diet supplies
all the vitamins, minerals and 9TH
er nutrients needed for good health
yet the calorie count was cut to
1,200. The average woman doing
moderately active work needs but
2,400 calories.
The diet includes a variety Of
everyday foods such as meat, veg
etables, fruit and bread and butter.
Even candyl DR.. Leverton explains
that no one food in itself should
be considered fattening. What de-
termines whether a person will gain
or lose weight is the total number
of calories contained in the foods he
eats.
Bread Not Fattening
For example, many folks think Of
bread as being especially fattening,
Actually, an average slice Of bread
Il ounce contains only about SIS
caIories, the same as a medium ap.
pie or orange.
After the diet was planned, DR.
Leverton selected Il young womer
between the eggs Of Is and "A whc
wanted and needed to reduce. The,
were from 20 to SO pounds over
weight. The girls stayed on the die
for eight weeks. The 3-day diet wa
repeated IS times during the. S
days. At the end Of that time tn
girls had lost an average of ~
pounds per week or 1872 pounds TO
the entire period.
Lose Weight. Gain Health
The girls were examined regular
~ by physician during the study
They remained in excellent healt
and the researchers found thu
morale was high. Many of the youn
women reported feeling much bette
at the end of the diet period tina
at the beginning.
An average days meals was Z
follows: Breakfast cup orang
juice, / slice enriched toast, wit
butter or margarine; / egg and
glass of skim milk. Lunch-2 slice
enriched bread with butter or MAJ
garine, a tomato, a medium app
and glass Of skim milk. Dinner
cube steak, a medium potato, hea
lettuce salad, enriched roll with bu
ter or margarine, sherbet, and
glass of skim milk. Coffee or t.
with no cream or sugar were pc
mitted at any time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

You can't heat the whole outdoors with Spark oil
burning heater Of course But you be Of plenty
of heat indoors enough to keep you and your family
comfortable in winters coolest weather For Spark
generates two kinds Of heat: warm flood Of circulating
heat thatreaces into the and the instant
radiant heat thar chases chill quickly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
n Common Sense Way
% RsA..es Height

BIZ GWEN Lam, Wbeat Flour Institute
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
IT'S BEAUTIFUL,
WOMEN AGREE

Sparks" golden-tan ''Neutra-tone''
finish blends into any decorative
scheme, makes Spark" harmonic
Gus part Of your home. And clean,
modern lines make Spark" an az.
tractive addition to any room.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Citation nLooksBeyond
Tomorrow Race
BY the Assoeieied Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May TO-
Citation gets down tomorrow to
the serious business of becoming
a millionaire.
The Calumet Farm star is set
to race in the Premier Handicap
when Hollywood Park ushers in its
annual summer meeting.
The purse is only $4,000, but
the race figures to be major ster
in the stables program pointing
to richer things. notably Holly
woods 100000 Gold Cup July IA
Citation, 6 years old. has wor
1898, ,460. The Calumet people
hope he'll hit enough jackpots al
the Hollywood meeting to send the
figure to ST million or more.
The Premier is a sprint race al
Is furlongs. Jimmy Jones, the
Calumet trainer, said Citations
tstablemate. Coaltown, might go ir
THE Premier, too. II he does, il
will be the first time both have
raced in the same event since they
were the terrors of the turf as
3-year-olds.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
|Anacostia Is Favorite
In Wilson Track Meet

Ken Thornton, Anacostia's mid
die distance star, will lead his
teammates in quest of the team
championship in the two-day Will
son High School invitational meet,
Opening today at 3:15 o'clock at
Wilson.
Anacostia is the pre- meet favor
lite to retain the crown it won last
year. But the host school will
have a strong team and Techs
squad, which was second in the
Maryland interscolastic meet al
College Park last Saturday. has
Ia good chance of upsetting theiI
apple carts.
One Of the best races tomorrow
lis expected in the 880-yard run
between Thornton and Larry
Harry of Wilson. Thornton holds
Ione decision over MS rival this
season. Stan Herman of Tech and
Jerry Smith of Eastern also are
expected to kick up some dust in
the sprints.
More than 200 runners. repre-
|senting 10 teams, make up the
field. Bladensburg, George Wash
|ington and Washington-Lee are
coming in from the suburban
areas to challenge the District
teams.
Pole vaule and sprint medley
relay finals will be run off today
on a card featuring trial heats.
Finals will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Assistant Golf Pros
Play tomorrow for
|Mid-AtIantic Title

The young pros who usually stay
at home while their bosses play
golf have their day tomorrow in
the ninth Middle Atlantic Assist
ant Pro championship for a bundle
of cash and the Wilson Plaque at
the Elkridge Club in Baltimore
William Baskervill, publisher OF
the Baltimore News-Post. has con-
tributed 5000 to the prize money,
while there probably will be a
donation from the Middle Atlantic
PGA, plus the entry fees. making
a purse of more than $500.
Only two former champions are
expected to play, Bobby Bowers
Of Indian Spring, winner in 1947
and 1948. and Charley Muck of
Belle Haven. the 1949 titlist. Buck
Worsham, winner in 1910 and last
year. now is pro at the Atlantic
City C. c.: Ray Willett. the 1941
champion is out of golf; Boyd
Jaeger. the 1912 titlist has a club
in North Carolina and Bob Hop
kins, 1946 champion. has left this
section.
Bowers tied with Bill Clarke of
Baltimore C. c. for runnerup hon.
|ors last year, but the Indian
Spring assistant has been in bed
with the grippe and may not be
strong enough to go SO holes
Bowers usually plays his best golf
in this event.
A Washington threat will be
Earl Fling of Woodmont who
finished third last year, while
Clare Emery of Congressional
must be ranked among the
favorites if he decides to play.
Other District contenders include
Stanley Mouser of Kenwood, Ken
Fletcher Of Burning Tree, Toodie
Burch of Columbia, Bo Estridge
of Prince Georges, Ted McCand-
lish Of Washington. Dewey
Ricketts, of Manor and Gene Aul-
bridge of Bethesda.
Clarke, assistant to Walter
Romans at Five Farms, is the
top threat from Baltimore, while
there will be assistants from a
number of clubs in Virginia, plus
Patuxent Naval Base and other
points.
1t probably will take a score
close to par of 71-71-142 to win
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Seeded Sisters Lose
In SidweII Net Tourney

Seeded No. / in their respective
divisions Of the Sidwell Friends
School girls invitational tourna-
ment. the Mortimer sisters, Carol
and Jean, bowed out together yes
terday in a pair of tough and well
played matches.
Competing in the interscholastic
division, Carol lost to persistent
Belmar Gunderson of Falls
Church. 9-11, GO. 60, when
|she apparently was unable te
match her rivals stamina.
Pat Hubbard defeated Jean
11-9, 6-3, in a 15-and- under
class semifinal. In another semi
final, Janet McCord of Alice Beal
School tripped Mickey Teixeira oil
Holton Arms, 6-1, GO.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Louis Stoddard, Horseman
And Polo Player, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. May 1O.-LouiS
Ezekiel Stoddard, 81. noted horse
man and polo player and member
of a socially prominent family,
died Tuesday night at his home in
Aiken, S. c., it was learned here
yesterday.
Relatives said Stoddard's death
was due to a heart ailment he
suffered after an attack at his
old Westbury Gong Island), home
last summer.
A steeplechase enthusiast and
polo player, Stoddard rode. three
times in the Grand National at
Aintree, England.
He was a native of this city
and was born at Tenacres, the
family estate which now is part
of Albertus Magnus College. He
attended Cheshire Comm Acad-
Iemy and st. Paul's at Con-
cord. N. H.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Hurdles and $50 Run
10 Feature
|Mason-Dixon Meet

Mason-Dixon Conference officials
look for the 120-yard high hurdles
and 8S0-yard run to be two of
the most hotly contested events
in the two-day conference cham
pionship meet opening tomorrow
lat Catholic University stadium.
Mel Myers of Bridgewater is the
|pre-meet favorite to win both
|hurdling crowns, but he'll have to
show his best form to do it. The
1.-THE Virginian has run the high
timber course in 1862 this season
and has skinned over the low
hurdles in a fraction over 26 sec
|onds. both times good enough to
win the conference title.
Sydnor Likely to Press Myers.
Bill Sydnor of Roanoke has had
a couple of photo finish duels
with Myers in the high hurdles,
however, and is expected to push
him to the limit. Even Myers
|teammate. Marion Mason, could
upset him with a bit of luck, while
Bob Hassold of Hampden- Sydney,
Ralph Haga of Randolph-Maco
and Sam Lee of Gu also could
cause trouble.
The $50 will spotlight Earl
Grimm of Johns Hopkins, one of
the better youngsters in the East
at middle distances. Grimm's only
fault has been a tendency to tight
en- up in important races, but he
shouldn't be nervous about a con-
ference meet and might show
enough speed to crack a record.
Grouse Chief Opponent.
Merle Grouse of Bridgewater
figures as Grimm's chief opponent,
although Gene Miliner, Hamp-
den-Sydney's student coach, and
Jim Twilley of Washington Col
lege are reported on edge for the
games. Grimm has been running
a mile this season and should find
the $50 route easy.
Trial heats in track events and
field events will feature tomor-
rows program. Championships
will be decided Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HoYa Golfers 10 Take Part
In PIayoffs at Yale

Georgetown University will be
represented in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Golf Association play
offs over the week end on the Yale
University course at New Haven.
All teams play a medal round on
Saturday, with the four low scores
to make up the team total. The
Is low individual qualifiers will
start match play rounds Sunday
morning and play through the
final on Monday afternoon. This
is a new arrangement for the
Eastern tournament.
Six Hoyas will play Saturday,
Jack Mes, Billy Reynolds, Art Nc
Govern, AL Weisberg, Jim Nc
Namara and Jack Dolan, but only
the low four scores will count to-
wards the team championship.
The Hoyas have played 10 of
their II dual meets and have a
record of six victories against four
defeats, with one match with Tenn
pie to be played.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
No-Hitter Opens Play
In Bankers League

Bob Sellers celebrated the open.
ing of the Bankers Softbal
League by pitching a no-hit game
as Second National blanked Riggs
Ito. In the second game Union
Trust rushed over seven runs ir
the sixth to overhaul Washington
Loan & Trust and win by a III
margin.
Annadale & Co. and Thrifty
Beverages struggled to a % tic
In a Sherwood Softban League
game halted by darkness. De Bar
and Durkin allowed five hits, but
the latter needed help from
Leviton.
Pete Clary's home run featured
Wheeler Restaurant softballers
5-3 victory over Anacostia Motor:
in the Fort Greble League. Glenr
Graft also collected three hits fol
the winners.
Melvin Decator's homer, twt
doubles and single helped Riteway
Auto Top outslug Naval Air Sta
ton. 17-7, in an Independent
softball. game.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
81 Golf Pros Tee OF
In 6reenbrier Open;
Hogan Defends Title
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
NV. Va, May 10.-Thirty -one tour.
ing professionals teed off in warn
sunshine today in the Greenbriel
Open golf tournament, a kind o.
spring fever tuneup for theil
rugged summer campaign.
The Duke of Windsor will joir
them tomorrow, when the tourna'
ment becomes a pro-amateur af.
| fair.
The pros will shoot 18 holes 6
day through Sunday, with thu
winners splitting $4,000.
Most of the gallery attention
was on Ben Hogan, defending
Ititleholder, and Sam Snead, tour.
ing pro for the Greenbrier Hote
but never a winner of its oper
tournament.
Most of the big time golfers
have been taking breather since
the Masters tournament at Au-
Igusta, Ga. and the Greenbrier is
kind of social get-together fol
them before they embark on theil
summers work-the National
IPGA, the National Open and other
top tournaments.
Today's shooters included Gary
Nixon, AL Smith, Jack Shields
Bob Toski, Jim and Mike Turnesa
Ed Furgol. Julius Boros, Dave
Douglas, Tony Penna. Skee Riegel
Ed Oliver, Billy Burke. Jim Fer
rier, AL Brosch, Jimmy Thomson,
Clayton Haefner. Dutch Harrison
John Palmer, Shelly Mayf1eld
Bob Hamilton, Claude Harmon
Henry Picard, George Fazio, Lew
Worsham, Gene Kunes, Buck
Luce. Clarence Doser and Douglas
Ford. --
Evening star., 1951-05-10
County SoftbuIIers Meet

The Prince Georges County
YMCA Softball League for adults
will hold its final organizational
meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Y Office Of the Community
Chest Building in Mount Rainier
Teams interested should be rep
resented. For further information
call Hyattsville 0366.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mot Feature Produces
Excitement, No Verdict

No decision was reached in last
nights feature wrestling match
at Turner's Arena, but the prin-
cipals created a lot of excitement
for IL minutes before they were
disqualified.
Hillbilly Spunky and Elephant
Boy were the featured performers,
but before it was over Daisy Mae
and the Slave Girl. their respec-
tive assistants. were In the act.
The referee finally threw 'em all
out.