davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
FOOD SALE APRIL 7

The Emblem Club food sale was misadvertised in the Sentinel last week. It will be held tomorrow, April ', and not next Tuesday as We had published last week. To make things worse, we found, we advertised it as cake sale when it is really general goodies sale. Our apologies to the girls of the Emblem Club. I'm sure it'll take no advertising to tell how good the food is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
CURATOR HERE

E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Territorial Museum and Historical Library was in Wrangell last Sat urday on business. He left Sun day for Ketchikan. Keithahn is a former Wrangell resident, having been employed at Wrangell Insti- ute for several years before the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
FLY BOY FERGUSON AND C0-PIL0T RIEDEMAN
 LAND HERE FROM SEATTLE

Valentine Tiny Ferguson, son of Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Wran- gell, arrived here this afternoon with his new airplane, a Taylor craft. after successful trip from Seattle. He was accompanied by Luke Risdeman. Both men will be here for the summer.
 They left Seattle yesterday and spent the night in Bella Bella.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
BLACK BEAR HERE

Hosea Sarbsr and Doyle Cisns Fish and Wildlife agents L. Petersburg, stopped in Wrange.- for several hours yesterday. They are on preditor control work south of here with the FWS vessel Black Bear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
BENJAMIN HERE

Howard Benjamin flew here from Petersburg late today in a light plane to visit his wife and family. He is employed on the iredge in Wrangell Narrows and will return there tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
PETITION TO ASK CHANGING DATE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ELIGIBILITY

George Case reported this week that the local longshore union had received a petition from the Indus trial Unity Council in Ketchikan asking the locals support in peti- tioning the Unemployment Compen- saLIon Commission to change the date of unemployment insurance engIbility, for, seasonal employees. rom Ap.il 10 back to January 2.
 Case said the petition is at the Totem Bar if anyone locally is in- le. ested ill signing it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06

man, were named this week by the GoYernor to the new banking board created under the new banking ,ode passed by the goth Legisla- ture. Brown represents the active banking business, as the act pro- yides, and Wildes the lay public. Other members of the new Board are the Governor, Treasurer and Auditor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Gruening To Washington

In the interest of civilian de- fense and other matters pertaining to the Territory. Governor Ernest Gruening was off for Washington this week. expecting to be gone several weeks. He went via An chorage where he spent a day con fering with militay heads there on Alaska civilian defense needs be- fore flying on to the national cap ital where he will pursue the sub ject further at the top levels.
 Defense Pays Wages Anyway
 It may be recalled, the recently beIeayed 20th Legislature passed a law setting up a Department of Defense, an act which becomes eff tectiye June 27, or 90 days after it's enactment. In general it's job will be to provide for the common defense and to insure the public peace, health and safety, and to preserve the lives and property of the people of the Territory" It creates a Civil Defense Council made up of the Governor, the Ad- jutant General of the National Guard CCol. Joseph Alexander), head of the Highway Patrol Crank Metcalf), Director of Aeronautics (Tony Sehwamm), Commissioner of Health Or. c. Earl Albrecht) and one member to be snamed at large. The actual work of the department will be under the supervision of the Director yet to be named. The Leg islature appropriated $150,000 to carry on the administrative actiVi- ties during the biennium and an- other $25O,0O0 to be expended for bomb shelters, buildings, facilities, supplies, etc. The catch is that no part of the $250,000 can be ex- pended until it is matched dollar for dollar, or better, by the Federal government. Among the Governors missions to Washington will be to try to pry loose some Federal assis tance so the Civilian Defense act can be made of some benefit to the people of the Territory. A Civilian Defense Department with no money to spend except for salaries would be a very sad situation indeed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
Chamber Of Commerce Sets AprilS P To Clean Beach

Sunday afternoon. April 22. Is the date set by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce to clean and improve the cemetary swimming beach for the kids this summer.
 Ernie and L. T. Campbell of the Campbell Towing Company yolun- teered the use of their boat to pull the dereliets off the beach and tow them around the point where they can be burned.
 Chamber President Doris Barnes said she would discuss the project with the Civic Club at it's meet ing tomorrow with the idea of making a community picnic oI IL. Ihe Civic Club may be able U sup ply the lunch.
 -sao tide table was checked and found that sufficient high tide Jcedrs that afternoon to help get .He old hulls off the beach. U. M. Campbell pointed out they can not De burned on the swimming beach as a large amount of rusty nails would be left over.
 A further discussion of the pro- ject will be held at the next meet ing of the chamber Monday noon at Knselands.
 Visitors Association
 President Barnes said that a voting membership can be obtained in the newly formed Alaska Vis- itors Association for $10O and that if all individuals were going to be asked to contribute it would be wise for chamber members to pool their contributions and get one voting membership. The subject was deferred until more word is heard from the Association.
 The goth Legislature created the Visitors Association to increase the adYeI Using of Alaska as a yaca- ton spot and appropriated $60,00V which is to be matched by another $6O,000 obtained by popular sub scription.
 II. B. Thornquist announced that the Stikine Stampede Show will probably be put on for the tourists again this year but that he would have more to report after the com mitee meeting tonight.
 Norman Wigutoff, marketing specialist for the Fish and Wildlife Service, was a guest of the cham Der and gave a resume of the plans of FWS in trying to get processors interested in making animal feed from the waste of salmon canner- ies. Wigutoff is from the Ketchikan experimental laboratories of FWS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
LON POWERS BACK

Lon Powers returned to Wran- gell last weekend from Seattle. He is now preparing to go fishing on the Howard B. again this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06

WATER SHUT OFF MONDAY
 Residents are warned that the water will be off all over town Monday from 8 to 12 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
ElkS Delegates To Juneau Last Night

J. M. steear's Consul D. sailed for Juneau last night with dele gation of Elks and their wives who are to attend the official visitation of Grand Exalted Ruler of the Ben elyolent and Protective order of Elks Joseph B. Klye in Juneau this week end. MT. and Mrs. John Siy-, ertsen, Trustee Al Ritchie and Mrs. John J Coulter flew up to Juneau for the event yesterday and Wrangells Exalted Ruler, J. J. Coulter plans to fly up tomor- row.
 Leaving on the Consul D. in add ition to Skipper and Mrs. J. Nj. Red Steear, were local Trustee and Mrs. Chester c. Steear, Lead ing Knight and Mrs. Don ]. House, Loyal Knight and Mrs. L. T. Camp bell, Lecturing Knight R. W. Me- Kibben. Past Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Norman Whitaker. Mrs. Mary McCormack and Mrs. Frank Denny.
 One of the main features of the visitation of Kyle will be the ded- ication of an iron lung the Juneau lodge purchased for the Gastineau Channel area.
 Past Grand Exalted Ruler Elm met Anderson of Tacoma, who vis- tied Alaska two years ago is also expected to be in Juneau as well as large delegations from all Elks lodges in Southeast Alaska.
 Elected and appointed officers were installed in their new jobs at the regular meeting of the local Elks lodge last Wednesday evening.
 John J. Coulter was installed as Exalted Ruler for the year, Don J. House, Leading Knight; Leonard T.  Campbell, Loyal Knight; R. w. McKibben, Lecturing Knight; Joel Wing. Secretary; L. M. Williams, Jr., Treasurer; William Eastaugh, Tiler; Art Nelson, Inner Guard; c. P. MacCreary, Chaplain; H. B. Thornquist. Organist; Vic Hill, Esquire and Olaf Hansen and Val Beals, Trustees.
 Beals was elected to fill the off ice vacated by the resignation of Fred G. Hanford. Hanford resign ed as Trustee because he would be unable to attend meetings regular ly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
On Banking Board

Harvey Brown, Sitka banker, and Keith Wildes. Juneau insurance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Women S Clubs
Miss Sheldonto Heed Zonto Delegation
To Chicago International Convention

Miss Ruth Sheldon, president
of the zonta Club Of Washington
win head delegation from the
local club to the 30th annual con-
vention of Zonta international
opening Monday at the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago.
Others from Washington plan
ming to join the 900 delegates
expected for the conclave are DR..
Mary Dabney Davis, vice president
of the local club; Mrs. Dorothy
Scates and Mrs. May Meyers Nc
Elrcy.
A highlight of the convention,
which will last through Thursday
viii be presentation of the Amelia
Earhart scholarship, awarded an
nually to qualified young woman
for graduate study in aeronautics.
Established in 1910 in honor of
the famed aviatrix who was a
member of the Zonta Club, the
scholarship draws an increasing
number of applications each year.
Competition for the 1851 award
has been unusually keen.
The new winner will be an
nounced by Miss j. Winifred
Hughes of Syracuse. N. Y, chair
man Of the Scholarship Commit
tee and past international pres
ident of zonta. Last years win
ner, Miss Martha Graham of
Santa Monica. Calf. is now doing
graduate work at Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Some women never grow up.

Some women never grow up.
This is not presented as new
discovery. merely as an. acknowl-
edgement to Mr.. Y, who has pro-
tested that I'm too hard on the
male sex. "You have published
several articles recently" he COM
plains. Gin which you describe the
man who never really grows up
to become an adult. ] grant you
there are plenty such, Or. Pope
noe; I see them all the time.
MONS boys, lifelong adolescents
who are always talking about
what big shots they were in high
school. great big oyergrown babies
always wanting some woman to
make a fuss over them.
But tell the rest of the story.
DR.. Popenoe. There are a great
many women who have not grown
up. You remember the old song
that told about when grownup la
dies act like babies. A whole lot
of them never act any other way. ;"
OF course you are right. Mr.. Y.
There has been much discussion
as to whether arrested develop
ment" of this kind is more COM
mon among men than among
women. The few available, studies
do not show much difference. I
think it might be a safe guess that
emotional immaturity is more
common among women. but more
conspicuous and Objectionable
among men. If a woman is cute
and kittenish, some persons will
admire her. If a man is cute and
kittenish, he won't be admired by
any one except himself.
There are several reasons why
women are tempted to play the
baby:
II. Some men admire that. Pres
ident Lynn T. White. jr.. of Mills
College recently commented on
the supposed fact that men are
afraid of intelligent women and
that women are compelled to play
dumb and infantile to avoid scar
ing the men away. This is true
only of adolescent men, he says,
and think he is right. The ado
lescent is thrown with girls who
although of his own age are more
mature {because females mature
more rapidly than males. He
SHES away from women who are
bossy and behave like mother
substitutes.
2. In some ways the essence of
femaleness is youthfulness. Look
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Lecture Guest
AT Venture Club

Mrs. w. Ridgely Chapline, lee
|turer and traveller, viii be guest
speaker at the annual installation
banquet OF the Venture Club Of
Washington at Z pm. Monday at
Lee House. Her topic win be "Our
Own United States"
The dinner viii open with an in
vocation by Mrs. Jane Blakeney,
head of the decorations and
medals division of the United
States Marine Corps, who is also
q member of the SoroptiInist Club
of washington. sponsor of the
Venture Club. which is composed
of young businessWomen.
Mrs. Mary c. Hysong, outgoing
president Of the Soroptimist Club,
viii install the new officers, headed
by Miss Mildred Coffelt. Miss
Phyllis Day will be AtoastmistresS
and entertainment will be given by
Miss Margaret Sparks and Miss
Barbara Barnett.
Miss Jean .O'Connell, retiring
Venture Club president, will give
the welcoming address and her
annual report.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Miss Puhr Elected
By Writers Club

MISS Marie Puhr has been
elected president of the Profess
sional Writers Club, succeeding
Thomas G. Gentel.
Other new officers include Mrs,
Naomi s. Talley, first vice presf-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Coakley,
second vice president; Miss Hester
v. Waters, recording secretary;
Miss Anna Kaplan. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Anna D. Ramsey
treasurer; Mrs. Ann @. Zimmer-
man, assistant treasurer. Miss
Eleanor T. Gibbs, historian; Cor
nelius q. Van Schelvin, registrar:
Capt. Corley p. McDarment, IL
brarian; Mrs. Georgia D. john
son, auditor; Mr.. Gentel, counsel;
Henry D. Burroughs, parliamen-
tartan, and Mrs. Rebecca M
Slater, liaison officer.
Mr.. Van Schelvin was chair
man of the Nominating Commit
tee
Evening star., 1951-06-15

DR. Elizabeth g. Dozier Of Sar
Fernando. Calf, internationa
president. will preside at the con-
Ivention's general sessions and will
deliver her message to the mem
lbership on Monday.
With eTonorrow's Future To-
day. selected as the convention
theme, the program will stress the
unlimited potential Of the execu-
tive woman's role at community
national and international levels
lin the II countries where there are
zonta clubs.
A social high light of the meet
ing win be the luncheon on Tues
day to which members of zonta's
mine charter clubs have been in
|vited to come dressed in business
attire which was typical of the
year 1919, the year of Zonta's
founding. A fashion show, staged
by Marshall Field and Company
will feature the latest modes as a
contrast.
Zonta is a classified wornen's
service organization, with $500
executive women making up the
membership Of 225 clubs in the IL
countries where it Is established.
Its projects include local scholar
ships for young women. assistance
to community and youth centers,
aid to the handicapped recreation
for the elderly. funds for local
hospitals, camperships for boys
and girls and hundreds of pack
ages to the needy overseas.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Modern Morriio,q7e
Why Some Grown-Up Lodies Think
It's Snort to Act Like Bodies
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

at the billions of dollars women
spend in trying to keep at least
the appearance Of youthfulnessi
They feel that If they are not
youthful they are not feminine
therefore not attractive to men.
It's easy to overdo thisi
Every one knows the life-size
baby doll that can open and shut
her eyes and say papa" and
that's about ALL. Mature men
don't admire her. Maybe women
will try a little harder to grow
up If you and ! and all other men
make our opinions known. It's
worth while to have a fairly def
mite idea of how mature persons
should behave. I have prepared a
rating scale that will give rough
measurement of mature behavior.
It's called Just How Adult Are
You?" I'll be glad to send a free
copy to any one who writes me in
care of this newspaper, inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
- Questions about marriase relation
IN care Of The Star, accompanied BY
sen-sddressed, stamped envelope. Tan
letters confidential)
Evening star., 1951-06-15

A''sD'
ID
Evening star., 1951-06-15
2 OAR Groups
.PIunninq Events

Two local groups Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
are planning special events to-
morrow.
The Deborah Knapp Chapter
viii give a garden party in honor
OF its IA new members from 4 to
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs. Carl
g. Brown. $500 South Lynn street,
Arlington. Z
The Judge Lynn Chapter win
hold its annual June luncheon
at the Army and Navy Country
Club. Mrs. Carleton c. Hoffner,
the newly elected regent. viii be
hostess.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
institute PIunned

The annual institute of the
Women's International League fol
Peace and Freedom will be held al
.Cazenovia Junior College in Gaze.
novia, N. r., next week. starting
on Sunday. United States Policy
in the Making" win be the theme
of the sessions.
The annual meeting of the
league also will be held in connec-
tioa with the institute.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
.rs. Eyuns Chosen

4 Mrs. Arthur E. Evans will repre-
sent the District Reserve officers'
Association Ladies' Club at the
national convention to be held
June 21-23 in Long Beach, Calf
The meeting will be held in con-
tnection with the convention OF
ahe Reserve OfIicers' Association
of which the ROALC Is an
AUXILIARY.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Reid-GuiIiher


An attractively arranged home
wedding was that yesterday OF
Miss Virginia Helen Galliher and
Mr.. Jay Herbert Reid. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid of Montclair
and Asbury Park. N. ], The cere-
mony was performed In the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Emery Galliher. the Rev.
Carl Lyon OF the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament officiat-
ing at noon.
Mrs. John d. Lane was matron
of honor for her sister and Mr..
Lane acted as usher. Mr.. Reid
had his father as his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will live at
5415 Connecticut avenue, where
they have taken an apartment in
the Kenmore. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Alphu Beto Chi

The Grand Council Of Alpha
Beta Chi Sorority viii hold its
monthly meeting at pm. Mon
day at the YWCA. The Publicity
Committee win meet preceding the
meeting at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Club Picnic

A picnic will be held by the IN
ternational Relations Committee
OF the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club from 5 to
Y pm. Sunday at 1881 Park
place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

y .s. hAsA. SA@e1@s4tG0 y. MiLLEN.
Miss Elizabeth M. Corbett
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dannis
]. Corbett became the bride yes
terday morning Of Mr., Charles j
Miller, son Of mrs. William L. NIL
Ter and the late Mr.. Miller.
The ceremony took place in st.
Gabriel,s Catholic Church with
the Rev. D. Joseph corbett, BROTH
er Of the bride officiating.
The bride is a graduate OF Dun
barton College Of Holy Cross ane
Catholic University Grad
uate School, Her husband is q
of ST Johns College and
attended Columbus University.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Hodassuh Cruise

The Aviva Group of Hadassah
lwil sponsor a moonlight cruise to
begin at $3.50 pm. Sunday on the
is. s. Bear Mountain.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

give the United Nations a choice
opportunity to wear down the
Russians in a phase of the con-
f1ict where they are notably in
ferior, over the long pull.
Russia may start with an air
force in active combat larger
than ours, but the rate of de-
struction of Soviet-built planes
in the past has been vastly high
er than our rate of loss. Further
more, our production abilities
can be brought to bear more
readily and most effectively in
the air. So that ultimately the
U. N. air forces will be able, by
sheer weight of numbers as well
as superiority in equipment and
personnel, to destroy anything
the Reds-Chinese or Russians
are able to put in the air over
Manchuria.
The way for immediate meas
ures to defeat the aggression in
Korea is clear for the United
States and all it's U. N. allies.
The attempt to mold a Pacific
pact at this time out of the poly
giot peoples of the whole Pacific
area as a substitute for prompt
and vigorous action in Korea
and Manchuria is bound to fail
and may lead to our expulsion
from the ASiatic mainland.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Constantine Brown.

Disclosure last week that the
United States is negotiating a
three-power treaty of mutual
assistance with Australia and
New Zealand, as a guarantee of
the security of those Common
wealth nations against a re-
militarized Japan or any other
aggressor, is a feeble effort to
meet in part some of the de-
mands being raised in this
country for a positive and force
full policy against Communism
in the whole Pacific area.
The needs of Pacific defense
will not be met by the kind of
half-measures which the ad-
miniStration now is attempting
to apply in the Far East and
adjacent areas. Plans to defend
against future aggressions in
no way provide the counter
measures which are necessary
to defeat the present aggres-
sion in Korea.
AS 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. United Nations commander
in the Far East, pointed out last
week in his remarks to a regi-
ment of the 40th Division in
Japan, we stand under the i'm
minent threat of war, a threat
of war which arises not so much
out of danger of an attack on
Australia or New Zealand, or
even Southeastern Asia, but out
of the prospect that the Chi
neSe Reds and their Russian
masters will undertake to solve
the Korean stalemate their way,
which means by the expulsion
OF all U. NJ. troops from the
Asiatic mainland.
While we fret over the perils
of expanding the Korean war
Evening star., 1951-04-23

versial Macarthur views; he We
hemently forswore the war
party" accusations of Democrats
and freely attributed the worlds
Ills to Mr.. Truman. While he
was meeting the specifications
OF a campaign speech, Senator
Douglas with much good hui
NOR fenced with him on the
issues.
Afterward. it was Senator
Douglas who went swiftly to
the senior Senator and held out
his hand. Senator Douglas had
been urged to "get tough" with
Mr.. Republican but it is not
in accord with the role he wants
to play. He is happy to be a
Senator and his actions bear out
his further inSistence that he
also is content to be only that.
He can practically count on
it that the politicians will let
him unless and until he shows
signs that he is in business with
his objective. victory in 1852.
The handsome Kefauvers
were very much in demand, tire
lessly polite and agreeable to
his large public. They offer a
commodity not much in evi-
dence lately in the political
scene-youth-and with it a
certain gusto and pleasure in
the contest for popular favor.
1t has been a long time since
washington has seen a serious
candidate for President and his
wife gaily swinging around the
dance floor and having a Won
derful time.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
!, Policy Issue

a moment in a totalitarian state
and would not happen so freely
as it does here in any other
nation because people in other
countries just don't accept such
liberties as natural.
This is the outspoken criti-
cism, the rash of name-calling
directed in the last few days at
the President of the United
States. We should be at least
bit ashamed of it, for it is
no compliment to us and is
certainly in bad taste; but
nevertheless it goes on freely.
without let or hindrance, and
we hardly give it second
thought.
1t is heard publicly from the
platform, including Congress,
and appears in cold print in let
ters to our newspapers which
are freely published. For that
is our tradition. We never have
spared our Presidents and other
high public officials.
Gen. Macarthur has con-
Quoted himself with perfect
dignity and restraint and it
should be noted that he has
not questioned the Presidents
action in removing him, which
was inevitable under our Con-
stitutional system in which
supremacy of the civilian over
the military is inherent. The
general is fully aware of that.
His acceptance of his removal
should bring general acceptance
among those of our people who.
in the first emotional upsurge.
forgot for the moment the very
simple and basic principle which
editorial opinion generally
stressed from the outset, how
ever editors might think in
dividually about the issue of
foreign policy over which Presi-
dent Truman and Gen. Mac
Arthur differed.
This now should concentrate
attention on the policy issue,
to which the general is confin-
ing himself. That can be ex-
amined calmly and carefully
with subsistence of emotion.
The general also has pG-