davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Annapolis a year ago for the ma
tionals and went on to the West
Coast where they came close to
taking the title. Their perform
ance this season, however, has
been. spotty.
Flag raising ceremonies are plan
ned Sunday at Corinthian Yacht
Club and Capital Yacht Club. Cor
inthian also stages a shadbake,
which will be interrupted at $3.50
for the raising of colors. Capitals
actual ceremony is planned for 4
o'clock.
Frank Howell, who has been
serving as vice commodore, has
been elected commodore Of Colum-
bia Yacht Club, succeeding George
Hall who resigned because he is
no longer a boat owner.
This now leaves a vacancy for
vice commodore. Accordingly, the
club has called a special meeting
for Wednesday night to receive
nominations.
If the new vice commodore Sc
lected already is an officer, men,
bers will have to do it all over
again. This sort of thing could go
on for quite while. But think of
the fun they have getting together
The cutter Bitten Is returning
to Eastern seaboard hands and
will compete in the Newport-Ann-
apolis yacht race in June.
Latest owner is Robert L. Hall
of Long Island. He purchased the
boat from Ernest Crates and Muir
ray Knapp of Detroit, who have
campaigned her very successfully
both on the Great Lakes and the
Atlantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
EMBLEM CLUB
HAS INSTALLATION

Wrangell Emblem Club met January s, at Elks hall with a large turnout of members. After the business meeting there was a very impressive installation cere- mony with Rhea Bangeman DeIng installed as Historian, filling tne office vacated by Leona Engdal, and Bobby zepp installed as Press Correspondent, replacing Pat Her rem. Lu Ella MeKlbben, past dls- ,trict deputy was installing officer with Betty Bjorge as her Marshal
 The Club decided to hold pot luck supper January 20, at 7:3O p. m. All Elks and their ladies are cordially invited to attend and join in the fun and felliwship. In the past the pot-lucks have proven very successful, so don't forget this one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
2 Have Narrow Escape As Car
 OVeFturnS Here

Bruce Johnston of Benjamin s Store and George Polk, also an em- ployee there. narrowly escaped ser ious injury or possible death early Saturday morning when Johnston s car skidded on the icy street near Fritz Angerman's home on the turn coming into town and over turned in the creek. With the as- sistance of Winston Davies and Val Beals, who were first on the scene. the two men were able to get out of the overturned vehicle through the rear window without serious injury.
 Johnston had stopped few minotes before to pick up Polk whose truck also had skidded into the ditch from the icy road. Silver thaw conditions made the road and streets glare ice and about a doz- en cars left the road during the night. Eight went off on the turn where Johnston overturned, four of them skidding into Angerman's house. No injuries were reported.
 Johnston expressed his apprecia- tion to Davies, Beals, Chet Steear and others who assisted him and helped get his car back up on the road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
NENSoF7H TIE
 ELKS

Exalted Ruler Norman Whitaks, presided at the regular meeting on January 10, with 46 members ir attendance.
 All present were much gratified lat the report given by the Trostees in their annual financial report A vote of thanks was extended to the Trustees.
 Bill Eastaugn reported that work is progressing on the bowl Ing alley and asked for additional help in putting up the aecoustical tile ceiling. A new work program was outlined whereby each chair officer will take one night a week and provide his own work crew. A member of the building committed will be present to direct the Work.
 A letter from the Emblem Club was read in which they requested permission to have a potluck din ner for Elks and their ladies on January 20. Their request was given unanimous approval.
 A telephone call was received from Ketchikan Elks advising that their degree team would be unable to make their proposed trip to Wrangell at the present time. Ex- alter Ruler Whitaker announced that an initiation would be held next Wednesday, Jan. IT, at which time Charles Early and Ken meth Marvin would be given the works" Poor guys. All Elks are requested to be in attendance for this initiation.
 Two reels of Forest Service nov ies were shown by H. B. Thorn quist followed by two reels of lo- cal scenes which included the last Fourth of July parade.
 A delicious feed of chili beans was served by c. P. MacCreary.
 A. V. Ritchie won the dime in the pot and has assured the Bro thers Special feed, will be put on in honor of the two Baby Elks' who will receive their ant lers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
Petersburg Vikings Play WrangelI MOlVeS 5. 5. .I-eam lOnlgnI

Wrangell Aigh school Daske 1oall team Wlil meet tne retersDurg Vikings tonight and tomorrow night in the second conference game Of the season. aame tune Is scheduled tor D. n. at the nIgn school gym.
 Petersburg team was expected to arrive here thls afternoon Dy boat, and late word said I9 rooters are planning on accompanying the team. A party will be given tonight alter the game Tor the visitors and luncheon and two parties tomor- row.
 Last week marked the first con- ference game when the Keteh1kan Polar Bears met the Wrangell Wolves on the local court and de- 1eated them in both contests. Next scheduled game on che local court will be on January k, when the high school meets the Thunder birds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
r ATTEND MEETING
 OF P0CAH0NTAs COUNCIL

Twenty seven members were pre- sent at the Wednesday night meet ing of Naheene Council No 1. Degree of Pocahontas. The reporf of the auditing committee was read and accepted by the Council Membership committee reported that plans for a party to be held Wednesday evening, January IT. are completed. Business meeting on that evening will be dispensed with. Betty Rooney was appointed to represent the Pocahontas at the meetings of the Health Council.
 Newly elected and appointed Chiefs were installed with Deputy Great Pocahontas, Alice Ellis. in- strueting them in their duties 10 the Council, and Great Mishinewa Nettie zepp investing them with the jewels of their rank. Chiefs installed are Pocahontas, Laura Bradley; Wenonah, Esther Rooney: Keeper of Records, Mollie Lawton; Keeper of Wampum, Betty Rooney: Trustee, Jewel BinKley; First Scout, Lena McKibben; Second Scout, Gloria Clemons First War rior, Ruth Binkley; Second War rior, Garnet Myers; Third Warrior. Cora Weaver; Fourth Warrior; Doris DaVy; First Runner, Opal Lowney; Second Runner, Jo Early; First Councillor, Zona Nore; Sec ond Councillor, Opal SturteYant; Guard of the Forest, Francis Davies; Guard of the Teepee, Lois Grover.
 A vote of thanks was given re- tiring Pocahontas Ellen Lindsley for her work during her term and she expressed her appreciation of the cooperation received from Chiefs and all members of the Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
 TO GIVE PARTY FOR
 CANDIDATES JANUARY IF

If the weeks of hard work by the Pocahontas membership com mittee is any indication, the party to be held Wednesday evening, January IT, should be worth at tending. Invitations have been is sued to a list of eligible and po- tential members, but attending the party does not commit them to any obligation to join the Pocahontas.
 A business meetilng will not be held, the evening being set aside
 for the party which will begin at Is p. m Games will be played with prizes for the winners, and refresh Iments served following the games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
PERISCOPE

tContinued from Page Onel ture is reflected in the decision of the Associated Press to send staff man from Seattle to cover the last 30 days or so of the legislative action. AP, of which most Alaska newspapers are members, finds the demand for Alaska news in the Outside world is ever growing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
WAGNERs LEAVING

MT. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of the Seventh-Day Adventist church are leaving to return to their Ket- ehikan headquarters Sunday after several months here conducting eyangelistic services in Wrangell
 They will be accompanied by their young son Billy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
TEEN-AGE PARTY TONIGHT

A teen-age party will be held at Redmen Hall tonight after the basketball game and continue until .11:30 p. m.
 All girls attending are request ed to bring pot-luck. The hat will be passed to the boys. Kids must be in the Eth grade and 13 years old to come to the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
TO AGENTS, MEETING

Leo McCormack, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, flew south last Sunday to attend the annual meeting of Alaska agents for the company which is being held this week in Seattle.
 He plans to return home shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF LOUIS CHARLES LEMIEUX, deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lucilley Lemieux has been appoint ed the administratrix of the estate of Louis Charles Lemieux, deceas- ed. All persons having claims a. gainst said estate are required by law to present, with proper vouch- CTS, said claims within six (6) months from the date of his notice to Lucille Lsmieux, Wrangell, Al aska. .a
 LUCILLE LEMIEUX
 Administratrix First publication Jan. 5, 1851 Last publication, Jan. 26, 1851
 mn0 AmTs m or ACcYTNxy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
NOTICE

All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 N0RE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLASS AD. EaEnEEG dthatd -
 FOR SALE Used Underwood typewriter. Good shape, $65.O0 Art Nelson 1-u
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
No Change
 In Price Control

Juneau There is no change in policy or application ot existing price control regula- tions in Alaska, Fred Han- ford, director of Office of Price Stablilization said this week.
 There has been some ques- tion as to the status of the OPS under the 30-day exten- sion granted by Congress last week.
 Under the resolution ex
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

A contract for 50 low-rent housing units in Juneau has been signed by the Alaska Housing Authority with L. E. Baldwin, Inc., Seattle con- tractor, Glen Wilder, execu- tive director of the AHA, an- nounced recently.
 The project will get under way immediately and will be located on Douglas Island and is estimated to cost more than three million dollars.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
NOTICE

All CPO's and Guestsl ]! Like strawberry shortcake? Then come to the CPO Club at 19:30 on July 19. Square to follow.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

tending controls Congress stipulated there could be no rollbacks by virtue of existing regulations. The regulations referred to are manufacturers' regulations.
 Hanford pointed out that all retail and wholesale regula- tions, including Alaska's regu- latlon 3, are not affected by the action.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

Tom Sheeham, Union Oil Company representative, was in town this week to see Jack Hinckel, local oil representa- tive.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
U.S.. ReadytoAskU.N
To Act on Crushing
World Monopo|ies
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
14.-The United States gave strong
indications here today that it is
going to ask the United Nations
to do something about worldwide
monopolies that it says keep up
the price of wool in your overcoat
and the cost of rubber in your
automobile tires.
Without specifying the countries
or products aimed at, the Ameri-
can delegation has announced it
will ask the U. N. to create inter-
national machinery to crush what
it calls restrictive business prac-
ticeS."
The move threatens to tramp on
the toes of our Allies in the U. N,
as we'll as some enemies.
Unwilling to Name Names.
That may be why Isador Lubin,
head of the American mission to
the Economic and Social Council
meeting in Geneva is unwilling to
name names until he gets into the
18-nation session opening July 80.
An aide said "The State De-
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Tito Doubts Sincerity
OF Soviet Effort 10
End War in Korea
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July
14.-Premier- Marshal Tito said
yesterday he doubts RuSsia's sin
cerity in seeking an end of the
Korean war.
Here, on the fringe of the Iron
Curtain with his country under
constant pressure from it's Soviet
satellite neighbors, Tito expressed
the belief that RuSsia'S cease-flre
move lis only a maneuver-to
calm things down in Korea in
order to open fire in another
place."
He did not mention the other
place by name. Yet it was OBJ
vious he was referring to his
homeland, which has been en-
gagged for three years now in a
bitter feud with the Soviet
dominated Cominform.
Tito's remarks were made in
his first major address this year.
He spoke before cheering crowd
officially estimated at 10000 in
devastated Titograd, new
capital of mountain-girded Mon
tenegro. The occasion was the
10th anniversary of the partisan
uprising against the Axis invad-
ers, which is receiving an extend
ed celebration throughout the
country.
The speech was released by the
Ministry of Information here. Tito
spoke against the background of
close experience in dealing with
the Kremlin's leaders. He earned
his reputation and studied the
basic principles of communism
years ago in Russia.
He made these other points:
/. Yugoslavia already has begun
to receive arms from the West Ito
defend our country so that no
body can enSlave us. We have
strong muscles and spirit" Ear
lier yesterday Gen. Koca Popovic
Yugoslav Army chief of staff. re-
turned here from a lengthy shop
ping expedition for arms in the
United States. Britain and France
2. 1--WE have not sold ourselves
to the West" contrary to Russian
charges. There are still many
people who can understand that
a people who gave so many vic
Tins for liberty cannot be bought. %
8. The situation on Yugo-
slavia's borders "is even worse
than it was before the discussion
of cease-fire in Korea began.
He cited figures on the number of
Yugoslavs he said were killed or
wounded in frontier incidents.
4. He said Italian Fascist re-
dictionaries" are carrying on a
campaign for the return of the
strategic Adriatic seaport of
Trieste. But he said that Yugo-
Slavia was unwilling to trade its
population" in an effort to reach
an agreement on this issue.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Ipartment is playing its cards close
to the vest on this one. We're not
going to tip our hand"
He added that the American
statement was issued at the urg-
ing of numerous other delegations
who were mystif1ed by the United
States entry on the heavy coun-
Gil agenda. They wanted to know
more about what the United
States wants to do on "restric-
tive business practices.
The American answer is that
the United States has had a
|trust-buSting policy in this coun-
try for years. It has tried to
stimulate trade and competition
|by entering tariff lowering bar
|riers. 1t approved the creation OF
the European Payments Union.
lit applauded the strong provisions
against monopoly restraints IN
European coal and steel indus
tries, included in, the Schuman
Plan.
Collaboration Held Necessary.
"The United States is convinced
that the facts will show that
monopolistic practices on an in
ternational scale can and do keep
prices unduly high and hold
Ireal wages down." the American
statement said.
Charging that private cartel
arrangements would interpose re-
striction that stunt industrial and
commercial growth, and defeat
trade stimulation moves already
taken, the statement went on:
MANY of the private arrange
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Greek Officer Storts
Channel Swim Season
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July IA Greek
Army major making the first bid
of the year to swim the English
Channel was reported today 8 to 9
miles from the French coast.
Maj. Jason Zirganos waded into
the water on Dover's Shakespeare
Beach early today to attempt the
England-to-France crossing. The
British Press Association said the
steamer Canterbury, en- route to
Calais reported sighting Zirganos
at 1890 GMT $3.50 am. EDIT.
The message said he was Swim
ming we'll in a strong sea-"
Evening star., 1951-07-14
BIodensburg Man Killed
When Struck by Troin

A 28-year-old man was killed
early today when he was run over
by a freight train on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks in
Bladensburg, Md, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police identified the dead man
|as James F. Burroughs, colored,
of 43O1 Upshur street. Bladens-
burg. His boy was found along
side the tracks near Forty-seventh
street about 6 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

|ments which restrict trade ex-
tend beyond the jurisdiction of
any one country. International
collaboration therefore is neces-
sary."
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Bill Would Compensate
Plane Victims Dependents

Representative Beall, Republi-
can, Of Maryland. has introduced
a House bill to provide compensa-
tion for dependents of victims Of
the airplane collision November l,
1949. near Washington Airport in
which more than 80 passengers
and crew lost their lives.
Among the passengers was the
late Representative Bates, Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts,. member
of the House Armed Services, and
District Committees.
The crash took place when a
passenger liner operated by East
|ern Air Lines and a military plane
operated by a Bolivian pilot, the
only survivor, collided in midair.
Both planes plunged into the
Potomac River.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
|AIertness 10 Problems
OF Northeast Urged

A little more crystal ball-gaz-
ing" and initiative is what the
Northeast Council needs to con-
duct its business, that body was
told last night by Sebastian Ricco-
bone, delegate from the Fort Davis
Citizens Association.
: Mr.. Riccobone made this asser-
tion after a motion by Henry w.
Austin of Bradbury Heights was
tabled for ''lack OF knowledge of
the problems involved by the dele
.Gates. The motion was to ask
that the Districts public golf links
be placed under the jurisdiction
of the Recreation Board.
Mr.. Riccobono said that such
action as this was hamstringing
efficient work of the council and
of other such bodies. He asked
that delegates acquaint them
selves with pertinent problems of
their areas and all sections Of the
city and thus prepare themselves
to vote promptly and with discre-
ton.
Meeting for the last time until
fall, in the Eastern Branch
YMCA, 100 Good Hope road Sc.
the council asked for street lights
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc. be-
tween Twenty-eighth street and
Alabama avenue, and for better
police patroling of the sections
governed by precincts S, 8, II and
IA.
A delegate from Lincoln Park
pointed out that several parked
cars have been broken into at
night and looted of spare tires.
jacks, tools and other equipment.
He said "this sort of thing has to-
be stopped"
Evening star., 1951-05-02
William and Mary Accepts lis First Negro Student

with a policy of the william and
Mary board of visitors to admit
qualified Negroes who apply for
graduate work not offered at a
State supported school for
Negroes.
This policy was adopted after a
Federal court directed the Uni
versity of Virginia to admit a
Negro to its law school last fall.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

By the Associoted Press
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May 2.
William and Mary College. the
Nations second oldest college. has
accepted for graduate study its
first Negro student.
He is Hulon L. Willis, an in
structor in Norfolk's public schools
and a 1949 graduate of Virginia
State College. Petersburg. He is
a native of Pittsburgh.
Acceptance of Mr.. Willis for
graduate work in physical educa-
ton. starting in June. is in line
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Italy is seeking q wider distri-
button Of its films, through pacts
with other nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
franciscan earthenware in
colorful 8-piece STARTER SET,
complete place settings for two
regularly $50 4.95

It's the cheerful California Poppy pattern that is
so popular a choice with young couples Beouti-
fully proportional and ottroctWey coIored, it does
more than just provide erociousness but durobIe
diningwore. 1t contributes as we'll to making your
table pleasing picture every time it is used Storter
set includes complete place settings for two.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
n1ahogany-finish
SIDE CHAIRS
regularly 1875 1850

'oeomplee the dining scheme with your dropIeof table,
or just to increase your seating capacity you'll find here
wonderfully useful, sturdy and eood-Iookine choir at
very satisfactory, Savings" price,
WGL-Furnture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-02
imported fruit PLATES, rs

Regularly SO. They make wonderful dessert pIotes
ond, when not in actual use, each one is smart
decorative piece. For yourself or for gifts, this
"CeIebrotion" price adds to the attraction.
WGL-Chino, Fifth Floor . also
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-05-02
mahogany veneer
drop-leaf TABLE
regularly $3.50 $500

handsome single pedestal base table thot makes fine
piece for your living room and just we'll suited as
sturdy seVceobe dining table For the Wng-dnine
it's deoI For the homes with smaller dining it
fits in beautifully There is always wide for Drop
eof tobe, and your budget will complain with a
price like this
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

bon Der HeilegeIeaIhaft 5uriifgeblie,
ben. "a begegneten mir einige fatDo-
lllhe Vtanner aus S61paben 1tno ie.
Der bon linen logte 5u mir: ,@elobt
lei SeIua Gbriimsr Sd lplBte nod
nld)t, oaB Dies ein 8ruB 1pGre, lno
eben1o lpentg fonnte i6 pieoer grit
BEN. Sd fonn Sbnen nid)t Iogen, ipie
mid Oieler @rrB riibrte. Ser 8egens
gruB ,Sn Glpigfcit', oen i6 nadber
erfubr, fam mir 10 natitrli6 Dor, Dab
ld MIDI mllnbcrtc, pie id) ni6t uui
olele 10 gang elnfode ltn0 entiprehe1s
DC 9lntlport foInmen fonnte."
Sin fronunes N}iitterlein fam emit
Dem Gooe nobc. SIR gei6tpater itano
ibr bel unO troItete lie nit oen 1Sreu-
Den oes Noinmel5, sic lie baIo genie
BEN Deroe. Tie Sterbenoe mar audi
gan5 rltbig uno erge6en; lie fiirf)tete
ni6t oen Shritt in sic Gtpigfeit, neil
Ite @ott geliebt l1no Sbm geoient bot.
te in Der Belt. ugsur zines Iiegt mir
nod auf Dem @er5en," Iogte tie in
Ser gon5en ginfolt oeS @erniites.
~ad, meln Eater, 1penn ib Nun i'm
Simmel Opr 8ott erI6einen 1peroe,
noS loa id) einfo6e5 8el60pf oenn
oa lagen? Sd perOe feline 8orte lin.
oen." % mein &ino," onttportete
lbr Der 8eidtpater, ser 5rpar Elm 9e.
lebrter, OQbci aber ebenfoQs Elm einz
fo6er lrno beiIignQbiger Wann mar,
LEI 9on5 unbeIorgt! 8enn bu i'm
Sinncl Dor Dem Sbrone @otteS er-
l6einen mirlt loge nur: 8elobt iei
SeluS GbriihtS! llnO ser gan5e bimms
Itlcbe Sof miro antporten: SSn gtpig.
felt - in Gmi9feit - in g1pigteit!"
6iirpabr, eS gibt feinen .id0neren
GruB uno @obIprub i'm Simlnel nod
ouf Groen, ol5 Oielen: r8elobt iei
Sclua Gbriitua !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
6rlnht fri 5pfl1s Ohrtttua

GoS lit Ser ibonite 8ruB 5tuiI6en
Gbrilten. Vtoge er MIR bort, mo- er
nod 5u Re6t beItebt, ni6t abgeihafft,
lno BORT, no er bereitS obgeld)afft lit,
mieocr eingefiibrt peroen! I'm ibre
&inoer 5lt ernltntern, bielen 8rub
obne Sdelt un0 nit 9lnoa6t at ee=
broll6en, bat Sic Stride oenlelben NIT
elnem slblaB bon bunoert Sogen be-
legt Ser gelponnen miro, 10 oft beirn
me6lelleitigen @riiBen ser cine iagt
Gin irgenomelher Spro6e): 8elobt
lei Sents GbriItus! uno ser onoere
ontiportet: Sn glpigfeit - slmen
8eipinne oieien slblaB re6t oft, ou
2eier uno 2eierin, 1tno lbenfe i'm
oeiner lieben Wlttter Waria - fir
Die Irmen Seelen. Ias lit ein autes
8erf, Oas Sir penig MIbe foItet uno
rei6en Segen bringt.
l1eber bieien l60nen fatboIilhen
@rub idrieb Ser proteitontiide 9i6-
ter &lopItod am 6. sanuar 1867 an
ben Si6ter Denis, Brieiter ser &C.
lellld)aft Seiu: rauf elmer &eile na1
Der SdDei5 tpar id an einem ibonen
Gage gu SUB gegangen lnb elm tpenig