davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
ART HIEBERT FLIES SEEBEE
 TO WRANGELL

Art Hlebert. of the Hiebret Bros. Logging Co. on yank's Island. ar rived home Monday evening from Seattle in his see-Bee plane which he purchased and learned to fly while south.
 uiebert took his training at the Martin School of Flying at Walla Walla. Washington. He started his lessons December 20, and soloed eight days later. on a Piper Cub He got his private license on Jan uary 22 and then went to Seattle where he got his water rating on January 2s at the Kenmore Harbor Air School.
 Hiebsrt was accompanied as far as Ketcbikan by Bill Fisk, flying instructor at the Kenmore school.
 They left Seattle last Monday morning at $ o'clock and arrived at Kstchikan at 6:15 p. m. After
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
15 PIONEERS INITIATED
 INTO LOCAL IGLO0

Fifteen new members have been initiated into the local chapter, Igloo No 21. Pioneers of Alaska in the past month A special dinner and program featured the meetings which were held on the last Thurs day evenings of December and Jan uary.
 The new members are: Charles Moore. James Nolan, Harry Coul- ter, Bruce Johnston, Melvin Gadd. Frank Gadd. Laurie Broad, John Sarri. Richard Kanerva, Art Nelson. Al Rhymes. Ernest Campbell. Wal ter Coulter. John Midland. and FL mer Bakke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

letting Fisk off Hiebert flew on alone to vank's Island. arriving just at dark.
 Their take-off from Seattle was made in 8 degrees above zero wea- ther and they had to taxi through a coating Of lee about 500 feet wide in Lake Washington before they could get into the air.
 Hiebert and his two daughters, Ellen and Cheryl. and his brother Dan. flew in to Wrangell from the island Wednesday and returned home after transacting business in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
HAEF0RD TO JUNEAU
 TO TAKE UP DUTIES AS
 ACTING DIRECTOR, OPS

Fred c. Hanford left Wrangell last Monday via Alaska Coastal for Juneau where he is assuming his duties as Acting Director of the Of- flee of Price stabilization. His ap- pointment went into effect last Tuesday.
 He will maintain offices in Jun eau but expects to come home oe- casionally to visit and look after private business interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
BUILDING HOUSE

Andy Johnson, local fisherman. left Wrangell yesterday via Alaska Coastal Airline enroute to Seattle to purchase materials for a house he is building next to the Beorge Gunderson home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
NOTICE

The 1945-1949 newspaper files are missing from The sen- tinel office. It would be ap- preoiated if anyone who bOr- rowed them would please re- turn them to The Sentinel Of- flee. We understand, we for get, ourselves
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Junior Woman's Club
Elects officers For
Coming Year

The Clintwood Junior Woman's
Club opened it March meeting
with the pledge to the flag and
the singing of the Virginia State
Federation song, with Miss Eileen
Deel at the piano
The president, Mrs. Ayers
Short, presided over a rather
lengthy business session at which
time the following was taken care
Of:
Officers elected for the coming
year were, for president, Mrs
Joe Kennedy; vice president,
Mrs. Paul Geryak; second vice
pres, Mrs. Buford Barrett. secre
tary, Mrs. AA. Skeen, Jr;; and
treasurer, Mrs Jack Osborne.
Those who volunteered for Red
Cross work were Mesdames Sam
Marshall, Charles Meade, Paul
Geryak, Wright Carter, Ayers
Short and Joe Kennedy
Mrs. Short displayed the Wash
ington Heirloom bedspread which
the club will rattle off in the near
future.
Miss Lois French's committee
win help with the play Look
What You've Done, and Glenn
Kiser will direct it.
Members were asked to contri-
butte books which will be sent to
Japan. Mrs. Short asked that
each member offer a prayer for
Mrs. Emory Deel. a member of
the club, who is very i'll in Aiding
don Hospital,
The following were elected to
membership, Mrs. Earl Owens,
Mrs. Troy Stallard, Miss Bobby
Jean Fleming, and Miss Billie
Bise. Four new names were sub
mitted for membership: Mes
DANES A. J. McKenny, K.B. Bak
er, w J McDilda and Bill Car
ter.
Mrs. Wright Garter, program
chairman, was in charge of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Generally speaking,

Generally speaking, lighting
units clamped to the head of
bed cannot be recommended.
When mounted on the low head
boards, some virtually require a
reader to sit on his shoulders. The
right height for a wall lamp over
the head of the bed is 80 that the
distance between the bottom of
the shade and the top Of the mat
ress is about 80 inches. Either a
wall lamp with incandescent so,
100, $50 watt three-lite frosted
bulbs giving indirect light and
saving space in a small bedroom,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

ed American cheese, onion and
green pepper. Stuff each frank
furter with filling
Place asparagus in bottom Of
creased broiler pan. Place rack
on pan. Arrange buttered tomato
half and peaches brushed with
butter on broiler rack .Broil
minutes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Tips For HOmemakers

able in many stores-excellent as
decorations in living rooms, bed
rooms, dining rooms, halls, etc.
They're new and smart
Lighting authorities find that
bedroom spotlights create an ex-
cessive brightness on the page con
rasting sharply with the relative
Y dark background in the room.
n effect which is unpleasant to
he bedtime reader unless other
lighting is used in the room.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

or 25-watt fluorescent tube or
larger may be used. The long
tube of the fluorescent, at h g
same height, 80 inches above top
of mattress, will give you long,
thin line that goes with modern
furniture.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
BY MARGARET COLLINS
A.E.P. Home Economist
LIGHTING IDEAS

An Illuminated wall decoration,
which doubles as an attractive
picture by day, is nice touch.
Two 60-watt, 18-in-long lumi-
line lamps are the lighting source.
These incandescent tubes should
be concealed behind the top and
bottom of the picture. Now avail
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
BROILER MEAL

Stuffed Frankfurters
Asparagus Tomato Half
Glazed Peaches
Stuff Frankfurters: Slit each
frankfurter to within IA inch Of
each end. Mix equal parts of graf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

program, and presented Parks
Sutherland, who showed an edu-
cational film on rayon and silk
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Bill Southern and Mrs. Han
sci Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

Are You Paid Up?
The expiration date Of year
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name on tho
address label. Always keep 1t paid
in advance.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

a book of photographs of French
monuments in American public
parks.
Later. Mr.. Auriol told the Ma
tional Press Club that charges that
France lacks the will to defend
herself against aggression" are
an insult" to his country.
He asserted in a lengthy ad-
dress that Frenchmen "are doing
and shall do all within our power
not only to resist aggression,
should it occur, but to deter it and
to save the peace"
The French leader asserted that
France "is on her feet once again" "
and urged Americans mot to judge
us according to partisan propa-
ganda or to the criticisms of peo-
Iple without responsibility"
His country this year will devote
ia third of it's national budget to
armament, Mr.. Auriol pointed out
The visiting statesman's next
address is scheduled to be made
tomorrow before a special session
of the Foreign Ministers Confer
lence at the Pan American Union
shortly before noon.
Beforehand. the presidential
party is to visit Washington's S
tomb at Mount Vernon and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington Cemetery. where Mr..
Auriol will place Wreaths.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Tax Lien
Continued From First Page. }

then" Mr.. Cain said, land I in.
vested in a privately financed pre-.
fabricated housing project ir
Cleveland. The project was de.
layed by dilatory tactics of the
Housing Administration with the
result that we lost our priorities
II lost $4,000 in that venture
and paid off every creditor. Wher
I filed my tax I reported that loss
under the carry-back provision o1
the law.
Loss Issue in Dispute.
"The Government contendee
that since I had loaned the money
to a corporation I owned could
not report it as a carry back loss
although under almost any other
circumstance I would be allowed
to write it off. That's the entire
issue at dispute"
Mr.. Colocotronis' address was
listed as 1912 Thirty-fifth street
NV. He lived there for one
month during the last winter
present occupants of the house
said.
At the Embassy an attache said
he understood Mr.. Colocotronis
was engaged in the import-export
business. He is registered at the
San Moritz Hotel in New York
but could not be reached there
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

A Pakistan firm is seeking
American participation in a cot
tonseed oil mill.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Caldwell Sees Attack
Across Polar Area
BY the Assocjcfed Press

Civil Defense Administrator Mil.
lard Caldwell has told con.
lgressional committee that any ali
attack on this country probably
would come across the polar re.
gions to strike first at the North.
west and the industrial Northeast
A House Appropriations Com.
mittee report made public today
also quoted MIR. Caldwell as hav.
ing described as critical target
areas" Washington, Baltimore
Richmond, Atlanta. Birmingham
and st. Louis.
Committee Chairman Cannon
said Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, All
Force chief of staff, told the com.
mittee "at least 70 per cent of ar
attacking air force would be able
to reach their United States tar.
gets.
This testimony was given during
secret committee hearings on the
defense agencies requests fol
money.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

France
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
in addition to that already ex-
tended.
4. Dodged a question about
whether the French government
believes Gen. Macarthur should
send United Nations forces north
ward in Korea all the way to the
Manchurian border by saying that
responsibility for the war in Ko-
rea belongs to the U. N. but that il
would be unjust to forget that
Gen. Macarthur has response
bility for executing U. N. policies
S. Expressed confidence that
France will have 20 divisions
ready for combined European de-
fense efforts by the end of 1858,
despite her commitments in Indo-
China.
6. Said he hoped meeting of
the foreign ministers of the six
European countries involved in
the Schuman plan for pooling Eu-
ropes coal and steel industries,
scheduled for Paris next month,
will result in final signing of a
treaty to put the plan into effect.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
.VeIde 10 Ask Recall
OF Larry Parks for
Further Testimony

Representative VelQe, RepuDll-
can of Illinois, today said he will
propose that Actor Larry Parks be
recalled by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities for fur
ther testimony.
Mr.. Parks last week admitted
in public hearing, that he had
been a member of the Communist
Party from 1941 to 1945. In a
closed session, he identified more
than a dozen Hollywood person.
Ialties who also had been Reds.
The ranking minority member
said the committees interrogation
of Mr.. Parks was interrupted on
March 81 by a House voting call
late in the afternoon, and, mas
much as the Congressional Easter
recess was scheduled to begin that
night, the actor was excused.
Subsequent Activities Questioned.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Parks has been
attacked in some quarters for not
having divulged information as to
his activities since 1945-the year
he testified he quit the Commu-
mist Party.
Mr.. Velde pointed out that the
witness had not declined to an
Iswer any question in closed ses-
sion, but. on the contrary. had CO.
operated fully. He added it was
mot the actors fault if the COM
Imittee had not questioned him at
greater length.
In fairness to Mr.. Parks and the
committee, the Representative de-
Iclared, it might be wise to recall
him. He said he will propose this
to Chairman Wood next week.
Mr.. Velde said that his mail, in
the wake of his commendation of
Mr.. Parks, for cooperating with
the committee, has amounted to a
Unanimous protest-both against
the actor and himself.
Hearings to Resume April 10.
The House committees Com
munism in Hollywood hearings
are scheduled to be resumed April
10. Some 40 to so more witnesses,
including Jose Ferrer, Academy
Award winner. are being called
Nine individuals on the list still
have not been found by subpoena
servers. They are Karen Morley
and Georgia Baekus Alexander,
actresses, and Fred Rinaldo, Lew
Solomon, Michael Urls, Jack Berry
Hugo Butler, Leonardo Bercovici
and Edward Huebsch. Most of the
latter are film writer's.
Two others being sought for
testimony-Gordon Kahn, writer
and Frank Tuttle, director-are
reported to be out of the country
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Czech Employed by P
Missing, Believed Seized
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
30.-Tomas Svoboda, Czech en-
lploye Of the Associated Press here.
has been missing a week and is
believed to be under arrest.
The Czechoslovak Ministry Of
Information said today it had not
yet been able to trace him but
was still trying. Police told
Svoboda's relatives they do not
have him on their books.
A strange man called at
Svoboda's apartment late last Fri.
day afternoon. The two left.
Svoboda taking a pair of ski
boots belonging to his wife. Two
other men could be seen follow
ing them.
That night six men in plain
clothes searched the apartment.
Svoboda. 26, son of a retired
Prague sports editor. has worked
in the local AP bureau three and
la half years, translating, operat-
ing a teletype machine and re-
porting sports. He disappeared
on the first birthday of his daugh-
ter Eliska.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
AurioI
Continued From First Page.

training voyage. The 1875 student
ensigns aboard were scheduled to
| be present when Mr.. Auriol hands
over the prize decorations to
academy officers.
The Jeanne dare is slated to
remain at the academy until next
Wednesday.
President and Nine. Aurio1 were
entertained at dinner last night
by Secretary of State and Mrs.
Acheson. High Government Off
cials attended. Both Mr.. Acheson
and French Foreign Minister Rob-
ert Schuman paid tribute to
Franco American cooperation.
President Auriol yesterday
pledged to President Truman that
France will fight any attacker and
stands all-out behind the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Talked for an Hour.
The two chief executives talked
for an hour at the White House,
and Mr.. Truman presented the
visitor with pair of bookends and
Evening star., 1951-03-30

some enforcement officials to CO.
operate. has been released by the
New England Watch and Ward
Society.
Executive Secretary Dwight S
Strong released the report last
night at a meeting Of the semi
private organization which Is
seeking to form a New England
crime commission.
Mr.. Strong told newsmen a Sen
ate crime committee investigator
conferred with the society in
February and subpoenas had been
planned for six New England
gambling figures.
"They were not served because
the committees life expired" he
said. (The crime committees life
was extended yesterday to May /
Ito allow time for drafting a re-
Iport.)
"The Kefauver committee would
have found conditions in New
England clearly the subject Of
considerable inquiry if time had
not run out on it," he added.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

probably would have to be stored
under classified information, based
on intelligence of what might be
necessary"
They are not the ordinary vac
Icines," he said.
The use of the major item
asked for in the appropriation
request-$250 million for shelter
Observation-Disclosures on the
States themselves. the civil de-
tense leaders said.
Mr.. Wadsworth explained the
money is needed to prime the
pump on the shelter construction
program in which the Federal
Government must supply half the
funds.
1--WE have a pretty good idea
what this is going to cost" he
said. land unless we start off with
something, the States cannot
come up with their part of the
matching funds to start the pro-
gram along" The cost of the
total shelter program, limited
generally to strengthening of ex-
listing buildings, is estimated at
about $2.l billion, he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
AurioI Schedule

The schedule for President
Auriol and Nine. Auriol:
Today.
8 p.m.-Dinner at French
Embassy in honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman.
1890 p.m.-Reception at
French Embassy.
Tomorrow.
9:45 Observation-Disclosures at
tomb of Washington. Mount
Vernon.
11:15 a.m.-Wreath laying
at Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
11:45 a.m.-President Auriol
addresses special session Of
Foreign Ministers, Pan Ameri-
can Union.
5 pm. Reception for
French colony. French Eru-
bassy.
$50 pm.-Boston Sympho-
ny Orchestra concert, Consti-
tuition Hall.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Aiuppo, Still Silent,
Surrenders in Chjcooo

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 R.-Joseph
A1uppa, who was charged with
contempt for refusing to talk be-
fore the Senate Crime Investigat-
ing Committee. surrendered yes
terday-still tight-lipped.
Aiuppa walked into the mar
shal's office in the Federal Court
House.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Edwin K
Walker. He posted $4,000 bond
and left. He was told he would be
notified when to appear in Cleve-
land.
Aiuppa, alias Joey O,Brien, 43
/ is partner in the Taylor Manu-
featuring Co.. makers of gambling
equipment. He lives in suburban
Cicero.
| He refused to answer questions
when he was brought before the
crime committee at hearing in
January in Cleveland.
Watch and Ward Society
Releases Gambling Report
BOSTON, Mar. 80 (P.-A
sweeping report on gambling in
Boston and Is other Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire com.
munities, indicating reluctance OF
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Britons Seek Portrait
OF franklin for Festival
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 30.-A British
hands -the-sea society ap-
pealed today for the loan of a
portrait of Benjamin Franklin.
The Society for international
Understanding wants to hang the
painting in the house here which
the famous early American diplo-
mat and scientist occupied off and
on from 1857 to 1774.
The painting will be returned
lat the end of the 1851 Festival of
Britain, which will open May 3.
Viscount Duncannon, head of
the society, suggested that a copy
of the Duplessis portrait in the
Metropolitan Museum of New
York may be available in the
United States, France, or Britain
He called the proposed loan an
opportunity Ito cement not only
Anglo o-American but also Anglo
Franco American relations, for
the original Duplessis portrait
was, of course. painted in France,
where Franklin was the first
United States Minister"
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|AurioI Dispatches Flowers
To Woman Hurt at Parade

Miss Florence Parker, So, of
1853 Columbia road NV, got a
surprise today from Frances
President Auriol.
Mrs. Parker has been in Emer-
gency Hospital since she fell and
struck her head on the curb while
watching the parade in honor of
the visiting French Executive.
This morning Mrs. Parker, who
works for the Labor Department
woke up to find a large bunch OF
red roses in her room with a card
from President Auriol.
The flowers came just before
doctors told her she could go home
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Police Official Quits
In Midst Of Inquiry on
Links With Sherman
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Deputy
Chief Inspector Abraham Gold
man retired from the police force
last night in the midst of an in
vestigation into his relations with
Irving Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman, allegedly a politi-
cal lieutenant of Frank Costello.
the gambler, and liaison man
for the underworld, has been
sought in vain by the Senate
Crime Investigation Committee.
Meanwhile, Carmine G. De-
Sapio, Tammany Hall leader,
complained to the Senate Crime
Committee. that its New York
hearings pictured the Democratic
organization as being controlled
by Costello.
Costello Influence Denied.
In his second news conference
in two days. Mr.. DeSapio denied
Costello had any influence over
Tammany.
Inspector Goldman has ad-
mitted knowing Mr.. Sherman, also
an acquaintance of former Mayor
William O'Dwyer, but has denied
chauffeuring a police car to pick
up Mr.. Sherman at LaGuardia
Field.
This week in Washington, Di-
rector of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation j. Edgar Hoover told
the Senate Crime Committee that
Mr.. Sherman was met at La
Guardia Field in 1945 by a police
man who later became a deputy
inspection. Mr.. Hoover did not
identify the officer.
On the force for "a years, In
spector Goldman recently COM
manded detectives in the eastern
section of Brooklyn. He became
a deputy chief inspector, last
month.
Murphy Is Terse.
/ Police Commissioner Thomas F..
Murphy, asked for comment on
Inspector Goldman's retirement,
said tersely:
This application is accepted" 4"
In his statement, MIR. De Sapio
said:
There is no Costello influence
today or since I have been leader
lin Tammany Hall"
Mr.. De Sapio became Tammany
chief less than two years ago.
He sent copy of his statement
Wednesday to the Senate COM
Imittee.
The statement said in part:
Costello is not power in Tam
many Hall. He does not dictate
nominations. He does not select
Judges, he does not control nor
has he any influence over my
policies or those of the Democratic
Organization in this county.
No Gangster Control.
There will be no gangster con-
troll or influence in Tammany as
long as I am leader. If a (dis-
trict) leader-any leader-in any
way betrays the public interest.
be assured I will join in his sum-
mary removal"
The Tammany boss said he is
fighting to wipe out an impression
that sinister underworld figures
lfraternize on intimate terms with
Tammany leaders"
Mr.. O'Dwyer, out Of a hospital
after a one-day physical checkup,
may leave by plane today for
Mexico City to resume his duties
as Ambassador.
He will return In President
Miguel Aleman's personal plane
which President Aleman sent as
an expression of friendship.
Looking fit, Mr.. O'Dwyer left
University Hospital late yesterday
The ex-Mayor has been staying
at a hotel since he came here
March Is. He has appeared as a
witness before the Crime Commit
tee and two county grand juries
investigating crime. His doctor
has described him as very tired"
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Norway Makes Briouettes

BERGEN, Norway Work has
started on a factory in Bergen tx
make briquets out of coal from
Spitzbergen. Full production al
a rate of 10000 tons a year i!
expected to be reached in a few
months. It will be Norway's frs
briquette plant.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Miss Hayes Bride
Of Mr.. McDevitt

Miss Eleanor Gladys Hayes anc
Mr.. Newell Batchelder McDevitt
were married March 10 in the
Woodside Methodist Church ir
Silver Spring, the Rev. Philip c
Edwards officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John David
Hayes of Saginaw. Mich, and hel
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos. w. McDevitt of this
city.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise Ann Hayes OF
Saginaw and Washington. Mr.
Will Compton served as best man
Following a buffet luncheon at
the home of the bridegroom. the
couple left for a wedding trip to
the mountains of West Virginia
After their return they will reside
in Sligo Park Hills. Md.
The ceremony was performed
on the 65th anniversary of the
marriage of the bridegroom's ma
ternal grandparents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hanson Batchelder of
Sanford, Me.