davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
THE BIG HAUL
0Conunued from page B

hard time getting away from the marker with the six or seven boats tied outside of him. He finally made il just as John came up 10 him.
 Marcus thought our trouble was the net in the wheel. Or something like that. little dreaming that it was too much fish When he got close 10 Us To see. all he could say was, Boy, oh boy what a haul.
 After the shippers Bill and Mar GUS decided what to do we started in. bur trying to pull the net in was impossible even with eight men on the web About this time tba seine boat Eagle came along and was standing by
 A big bag of fish was under ths stern of tne ARB. which made il hard to haHl the seine in so Bill asked Al Teller. skipper of tae Eagle. 10 taw the stem aro5nd. Al lowed for quite a while until We were able Co pun some of the seine aboard. then Al and his crew jumped aboard the ARB. 6 to help pull in some more seine.
 When We got in all the seine we could We started into brai from both the Sanco and ARB. with lot of room left for the fish to mill around. IL was a wonderful sight to see those boys brailine v-.th a lot of shouting. good-natur- d bantesing and lodging of the brailer as it swung back to dip in for more fish. When the Sanco and the were loaded. the Eagle was loaded but. believe it or not, it looked like We hadn't taken any fish at all from the seine.
 We were fishing fer the Farwest cannery al WrangeI. \. R. Brue- ger, superintendent. but We knew that they were svamped with fish so we were looking for other buy CTS to handle this large amount of fish. While the shippers of each boat were debating on how to get some buyer 10 take the fish We saw a tender coming up the channel at this time sto seere just below Pt. Wardl. The Eas5u left to in l tereept the tender. Soon the Re liance of the Independent Salmon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

a blow he would keep on saying Boy. oh boy. what a haul"
 While We were loading the boats there was a lot of discussion as To how mach fish would be Jeff after We got through loading Che three boats Some said three thousand. some said there wouldn't be quite enough to load all three boats. skipper Willard asked me and E told h.m l thought there Wogld b. sa#t ab3ut enough 10 load all three baa.s. Tha outcome proved l mals lae best guess although eFaay bast had to take eui-e 8 feH eu dea [
 It was just 9:a0 p.m. taas N. b aiI | the last fish in Taa Ia fish bral.ed was stiu Kicking. vhl.E is something vers Hrus#rI ae ... large bael of fish where at l.a-r tafes ar fou9 thousanf fish d.s fa th# se.ae This makes II tt. f.-ts kind of work to pull ia eu8 ..# seine so you can traiI Everyone
 emarEad on this fact and agreed that it was due 10 tha room tHat We gave the fish while brailins thae kept them alive.
 II took eighteen hours from tra time Ne set off from the marEes unta We had the last fish aboard. We th'n proceeded to anchor in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

Cannery. Inc. with Capt. Walt Kulhny at the wheel, was along side of us.
 Then came the job of pitching the fish from the loaded boats. The Reliance took 2S.S22 fish. making a de5k load. Capt. Willard had a talk with the captain of che Re lance about taking the rest of the fish that were in tbe seine. IL was unanimously ag-eed that there was still enough to nesrly load tho three boats again so Capt. Kalhuy ssut rad.ophone message to his company in Ketcaizaa which had Fred Canderson of Wrangea as sup intendent when they got lAe call they sent a seow t0wed by the Jim of Ka.ehikan. with Capt. N '. Jimmy al the wheel.
 Cap. Willard thought that 4s might s5il have a hag of fish along side our boat afr tbe three boats were loaded He told the captain of ths Reliance to radio the can n=.E and notify the Fish and Wild life Service. This Kulhuy did.
 zftar the Reliance lift wa sta-t- ed in loading the boats again and one couldn't help bat notice tho skipper of the Sanco. Marcus Daley. When everybody would take
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

the old Pt Ward cannefy harbor 10 wait for the seow due at 3 am.
 Everybody was up at 6 am. to watch for the scow and about the ssiner Sea Rose of Wrangell. Capt. Everett Pettcrew. came over To ses us and wanted to know what was going on He said to Willard.
 Hey. don't tell me that they op- aned mp Anan while l was gone. By Eo.lE l sare manage ta go to the wrong place at tbe rfeat time.
 h was loo good to sezist so w. kRpt him in suspense as some one told him ya- chat was ths ease. But afser hlnte ing hack and farth " toId him what had taken place so he said oar seoV was just ssart distance away.
 Ne pulled an.hos and started out to meet th# zeaw fa. every body was aHNfo ta r#t anloa1el and aaat for or n#~s nart n Hraaes1 He ta1f. I a7a22 fish aboats The seaw ana aru. 4e eat th ousa washing ,he baats down. se- tied all Chr boats together and headed for home. We arrived late in tba afternoon of August 2l. 1949.
 rhe tatal fish tailed. 55.555: valHe. stI.a5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
SECRETARY HERE

Secretary of Alaska Lew Will Hams arrived in Wrangell last Sat urday and returned to Juneau to- day He visited his son, Lew. Jr., and daughter. Susan, here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
VISITS ZENGERS

Bob HeIgeson flew here last week end from his home in Jun eau to spend several days visit ing Deputy Collector of Customs and Mrs. Ned Zenger. He is on summer vacation from medical school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
Don't you big oil
 companies get
 together to set priCes?"

The question of gasoline price affects crsry n1otorist Standard Oil Company Of California re- ceiles some letters along these lines 'When driue dolentolen, the prices Of all tFe major gasolines seem to be about the same. Pve heard t said at the major oaeompanies gettogeter set prices ptthistrue? The answer is an unqualified NO. Oil com panes do not get together to set prices nor do we in any way set prices by agreement. But we do think it's in order to tell you about gasoline prices and how they're arrived at:
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Wilson and N Men
Meet 10 Bury Color
by the Assoeioted Press

Color television headed today
for an official interment for the
duration of the defense emergency
Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson called together 81 leading
makers of TV equipment to talk
about his plan for forgetting about
the whole thing until the emer-
gency is over.
Indications were the industry
would go along with his idea, just
as Columbia Broadcasting System
did last week when Mr.. Wilson
called on it to stop making color
receivers.
CHS. the only major manufac.
turer in color production. prompt
Ily complied with the request, also
Ihalting it's daily colorcasts from
New York City, the only regular
color operation on the air.
The Defense Mobilizer then an.
nounced his plan for today's CLOSED
session with the industry gener.
ally Ito discuss the desirabilitv Of
Isuspending all further development
of color television.
Most industry leaders assumed
he meant a stop to laboratory ex.
pertinent, as well as commercial
Operations and public demonstra.
Itions, so that both scientists anc
technicians might be shifted Il
defense projects.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The thrice-wounded son of
Gen. Mark. w. Clark said yester-
day that generally speaking, the
Chinese Communists in Korea
don't fight with the same fero-
Iciousness as the North Koreans. "
Mai. William D. Clark was
flown to Walter Reed Hospital for
treatment after being wounded
near "Heartbreak Ridge"
The 26-year-old son of the
commander of the Army Field
Forces was met by his father,
mother and sister. Miss Ann
Clark. His latest wounds were in
the left chest, hip and right leg
He had been wounded twice be-
fore in Korea.
1.-THE Chinese and the North
Koreans use different tactics. ~
Maj. Clark said. THE North Ko-
reans wait until you're within
close range until they open fire. ,
Clark Jokes With Son.
Gen. Clark ran his hand through
his sons crew cut and remarked
you look like a real Turk with
that haircut.a
Yes, and I'm getting a little
bit gray. too." the son responded
displaying half dozen short gray
hairs at his forelock.
Stresses Need for Blood.
Maj. Clark. who was promoted
ito major while hospitalized in
Tokyo, said he was given foul
Ipints of blood and two pints OF
blood plasma within an hour and
a half of the time he was wounded
IF we don't get that blood in
Korea" he added. "it will in
Grease the loss of life. A great
deal of emphasis should be put
on that in this country.
Il had magnificent medical
treatment all the way"
What was it you said about
Evening star., 1951-10-25
indianapolis Banker
Called Good Bet' for
Democratic Chairman
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Frank Mckinney. Indianapolis
banker, was described by congress
Sional Democratic sources today
as good bet" to become the new
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
These sources. preferring not
to be quoted by name. said that
up until So hours ago Mr.. Nc
Kinney was the leading prospect.
They added, however, that the
search for a new chairman has
been undergoing rapid changes
New names still could enter the
picture before next Wednesday S
committee meeting to elect a sue
cessor to William M. Boyle, jr.
Former Part Owner of Pirates.
These informants said Mr.. Nc
Kinney was an unlisted caller at
the White House last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mckinney is a former part
owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball club. His only Office
holding connection with politics
to date has been as one time
treasurer of the Indiana Demo-
cratic organization.
The same sources who talked
about his chances indicated that
whoever is elected there would be
rather general shakeup of the
national committee staff. with
many of the top assistants being
replaced.
1t also was indicated that If Mr.
Mckinney gets the chairmanshir
he would name Ira Haymaker, an
Indianapolis attorney and Demo-
cratic State chairman of Indiana
as executive director to run the
practical end of the job. Mr.. Hay
maker is described as more of a
politician than Mr.. Mckinney.
Up until last week end, these
sources said, John L. Sullivan of
New Hampshire, a former Secre-
Itary of the Navy, was about to be
picked for the chairmanship.
But 1t was decided by party
Evening star., 1951-10-25
'W&M Alumni Praise
Pomfret as Administrator
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 25.-Wil-
liam and Mary alumni of the
Roanoke area have called the res
|ignation OF DR.. John e. Pomfret
as W&M president "a grave loss
to the college.
DR.. Pomfret quit as head of the
college September 13 after the
Board of Visitors had criticized
his administration for not han
ding an athletic scandal at the
school with dispatch"
The Roanoke alumni, in a reso-
luton announced here yesterday
said the former president was "ar
able administrator" who was in.
Iterested principally in improving
the faculty and hoisting the AGA.
demic standards of William anc
Mary.
At the same time. the alumni
expressed confidence in DR.. Pom
Ifret's successor, Alvin Duke
Chandler, a former Navy admiral
Evening star., 1951-10-25
CIork,s Wounded Son Sees
Koreans Tougher Than Chinese

MATS tMilitary Air Transport
SYSTEM ?" Gen. Clark asked his
son. "Yes-the air evacuation
was terrific, the finest and fastest
treatment all the way" Maj
Clark added.
He was brought to Washington
by air from the West Coast with
other wounded from Korea.
Moved by Helicopter.
II was moved about by hell
copter when I was wounded" Maj
Clark said, "but I can't say that
I remember much about it,"
Winner of a Silver Star for gal
lantry, in addition to his three
Purple Hearts, Maj. Clark said he
believed that the fighting in the
Heartbreak Fidge area was thu
most fierce of the current cam.
paign, possibly of the whole Ko-
rean war"
speaking OF equipment for the
Forthcoming winter campaigns
the major said Il think we're vel
set on winter equipment. Just a.
I was leaving, we were being ISSUED
our winter sleeping bags. You've
got to be careful about winter
equipment and not issue it toe
soon. for the men just won't hang
on to it. The issue of the equip.
Iment is phased-more is issued a.
it gets colder"
Maj. Clark was graduated from
West Point in the class of 1945 ane
served in Trieste after World Wal
II before being sent to Korea
where he served with the I'd In.
fantry Division.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Officials Study Plans
For Premium Price
To Get Beef for Troop!

Proposals that the armed forces
be allowed to offer premium prices
in order to get beef supplies they
need were under consideration in
Government circles today.
The proposals, it was reported,
have found considerable support
from some Agriculture Depart
ment officials. who have been re-
luctant to go along with Office of
Price Sterilization suggestions for
getting the supplies.
In another development, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported that slaughter of beef
cattle next year may be 10 per
cent higher than this years VOL
ume. estimated at 26.5 million
head. The figure, it added, may
reach a peak of 40 million by
1855.
Feed Shortage Possible.
The bureau cautioned, however
that the Nation will face a live
stock feed shortage in 1853 unless
improved growing practices can
sustain higher yields.
Livestock producers. the bureau
said, would face a crisis next year,
except for feed reserves carried
over from past years. But the
reserves will be reduced to low
levels by late next year.
On the military front, the armed
forces have been unable to buy all
the beef they need during recent
weeks.
Relatively few slaughterers have
bid on Army purchase offers. Some
uave claimed they have been un-
able to buy enough beef to supply
their normal civilian customers.
Others contend Government price
policies make it more profitable to
sell to civilian outlets.
OPS Plan Outlined.
The OPS had proposed a plan
under which the Government
would requisition beef from
slaughterers under certain con-
ditions. Generally, it would take
supplies in excess of production
last year. It also would attempt
to limit production by individual
slaughterers for civilian outlets to
100 per cent of last years guam
titles.
The OPS contends this would
tend to cut some large expansions
of cattle buying, which has re-
suited in sharp competition.
Many Agriculture Department
officials were reported to feel that
the military situation could be
handled more simply by the pre-
MUM price method. They were
said to be reluctant to be drawn
into a program of limiting indi-
vldual slaughter operations, hold
ing the view that Congress banned
such moves when it specifically
prohibited the use of slaughter
quotas.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Arlington Home Clubs Plan
Achievement Day tuesday

Home Demonstration Clubs Of
Arlington will observe Achieve
ment Day Tuesday by touring
members homes from to 4 pm.
Nine homes have been selected
to show more livable rooms re-
'sulting from home demonstration
club work.
Re-styled hats, tailored gar
ments, textile painting, flower ar
rangements. tool trays and lamp
shades also will be displayed dur
ing the tour. Tea will be served
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Crane.
500 Little Falls road, throughout
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Services Sunday 10 Open
ARLINGTON Girl Scout Week

Arlington girl scouts will observe
Girl Scout Week beginning Sum
day by participation in religious
services in county churches.
Troop leaders will attend serv-
ices with the uniformed young
sters and troop colors will be
carried into the churches.
A special service for Jewish
girl scouts has been announced
by Rabbi Golinken. 1t will be at
the Jewish Community Center at
$50 pm. November 2.
Girl Scout Week is set aside
each year as a period for en-
phasizing the ideals of citizen
ship which the scouting program
teaches.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Rally for Candidates

A rally for T. Oscar Smith and
Alan L. Dean. Town Meeting can
didates for the Arlington County
Board on November 6, will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Village Community House, Airing
ton. Charles E. Planck will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

leaders to avoid naming a lawyer,
especially one with a Washington
practice Mr.. Sullivan is now en-
gagged in law practice here.
Mr.. Boyle was a lawyer here
before he took a salaried job with
the committee. The fact that he
introduced a prospective borrower
to RFC officials was brought out
in the Senate's RFC investigation,
and MI. Boyle's critics made much
of it.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Pointer Picusso Is 70

| PARIS. Oct. Is (P).-France's
Communist Party today congrat-
ulated one of it's most famous
members, Spanish-born painter
Pablo Picasso. on his 10th birth
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Royal Couples Holiday
Starts in Rain and Cold
BY the Associu,ed Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia
Oct 25.-Today was to be another
peaceful one for Princess Eliza
beth and the Duke Of Edinburgh
at Eaglecrest lodge.
They spent yesterday. the first
day of their holiday. by a bis
fire roaring in the giant-size fire.
place in a luxury living room.
Outside it was dismal. Rain
poured down and kept the roya
Tourists inside.
1t has been rainy and cole
since they reached the lodge, 10t
miles north of Victoria neal
Qualicum beach. the summer
home of the wealthy. They will
be free of the wearying round ol
travel and official receptions unit
tomorrow.
Tight security measures have
been taken at the lodge to guarc
the royal couple. The r. c. M. P
has a Gilman force with a dozer
police radio cars patrolling high.
ways.
Soldiers maintain a day ant
night guard on the beach ap.
proaches to Eaglecrest.
LONDON. Oct. 25 (P.-Princes.
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin.
burgh are going to take a lool
at tropical Africa next year. They
plan to stop over in Kenya fol
few days on their way to Aus.
tralia and New Zealand next Feb.
ruary. Buckingham palace dis
closed the projected African visit
The Valley settler., 1951-09-21
AROUI1O T0Wn ~0

This is the last S sumner edition of the Valley Settler by your Sum- mer Editor, Els ther Kerttu1a. It has been an interesting and enjoy able job, and I shall miss putting out the "Settle each week. How ever it is College time again, and I shall be leaving for Seattle this weekend where I attend the Univer- sity of Washingt on.
 Mrs. Luc lie LaDuke, Winter Edi- tor, will return to the paper next week.
 Marty She rman began work In the Meat Department of Kos losky's this week.
 Bernie Niemann is now ployed in the Trading Post Warehouse.
 Mrs. Schott and DeLoris, mo ther and si S ter of Mrs. Az. .Meeki n ,Jr. ], have been spending a few days in Pa Inner this week.
 Tho Richard Mohans were badly shaken Tuesday evening, when ano- ther car ran into theirs as they were turning off at the Eklutna road; no one was serious ly hurt. SYNONYM: a word you can't think of -WQan-zzcll ceQlIt think Cf tha word VOL Wort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMOND

can be called a system, just grew without much of any attention from anyone
 Back in 1913, when the First Leg islature met it created the office of Territorial Treasurer. It also made appropriations totaling S63,- 643.75 for various purposes.
 It is obvious that with only S63,- 643.75 to account for over a two- year period, with Q limited num- Der of different funds, no Federal matching funds or special grants or other complications any req sonable comp e Tt bookkeeper would have had little trouble keep ing cases on the Territory's fin- ancial condition.
 But succeeding Legislatures made larger and larger appropriations, for more and more different pur- poses. Federal grants and Federal matching funds came along to complicate the procedures.
 Meanwhile, two new offices were added to the structure-Territorial Auditor first, then Territorial Tax Commissioner-and new duties were assigned to each of the three. The antiouated machine has been creak- ing along, requiring unusual eff0ry on the part of those who are hired to run it but failing to produce the necessary. results.
 Tine Legislatures of the past have eiven the matter scanty attention, prefcrring to use makeshift patches here and ther instead of tearing the whole thing down and starting over.
 Nor has the Legislature been given any very Illuminating ad- vice on the subject by the Terri tory's chief executives, rarticu- larly during the past 10 years when the old machine has been put to it's hardest labors and most of the patching has been done. Modern ization of accounting procedures has already largely ignored in the governors messages to the Legisla- lures.
 That, too, may change in 1851 Governor Gruening is always quick to note popular trends and it will not be at all surprising if fiscal reorganiza tion receives attention in his forthcoming message to the Twentieth Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
PAL N FIR
 DEAL IS
 TAKEN Up

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
MARK OF PROGRESS
 REp0RTS MADE AT .NlpC ANNUAL MEET

At the annual ou.5ress meeting ol the Northern g..iC Presbyterian Church held Tn the church dining room on January IT, reports from all the organizations in the church were read, showing a great mark of proarass made during the past year The financial budget for the year, amounting to $12,686 was ad- opted. Mrs. Clifford L. Swap was reelected to the office of church treasurer for 1851 '-...
 Ralph G. Wright and H. L. Faulkner were reelected Elders for another term of three years. Dr. Henry c. Harris was elected Elder for 8 three year term. The ord ination service for pr. Harris as a 2ul.ng Elder will be held next Sun- day morning at the Worship Ser vice. This is Q most impressive ceremony and the public is cordially invited to attend
 Clifford L. Swap. Kenneth s. Clem and William w Reedy were reelected to the Board of Trustees in the Glass of 1854. New trustees elected were David T. James, class of 1854, Hugh A. Stoddart and Wayne Richey, class of 1853, and Samuel P. Troutman, class of 1852. The installation service for the Board of Trustees will be held on February 1.
 The covered dish dinner served just prior to the business meeting was sponsored by the Martha So- ciety and the World Service Circle with the following committees func- tioning. Calling Committee: Mrs. R. B. Burrows, Mrs. Hugh B. An trim, Mrs. Birdie Rlomgren and Ms. Stanley D. 2asAlA. Dining Room Committee: Mesdames Carlos w. Holland, Clarence T. Wartield, Irwin Wright, Geo. W. Folta, Hugh Antrim, II. c. Harris, Ed. 9atton, J. C. Wllians, c. c. E4osher, H. A. Stoddart and Fred Henning. Kit chen CommItee Mesdames H. M. Flint, Ray Day and James Drake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
NoYEs TO ANCHORAGE

Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Roads Commissioner, advised his Juneau office this morning that he will go direct from Seattle to Anchorage where he will attend the conference of government agencies, unions and contractors interested in building construction in the territory, to be held Monday and Tuesday, in an effort to speed defense construction.
 Moves, was enroute to Washing ton, DC. Ills had first planned to come to Ju1eau today, leaving Sun day for the westward.