davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
reported finding two marijuans
cigarettes in a patrons pocket.
Arrested in the narcotics round
up and the after-hours club raid
were a total of 104 men and
women.
This was the box score on the
corraling of narcotics suspects as
of late last night:
Seventy-three had been ar.
rested, including Al who were
questioned and later released
without being charged.
OF the 70, total of 28 had
been arraigned by United States
Commissioner Cyril Lawrence and
held under bonds ranging from
81 900 up to $500.
Four of the 70 arrested last
night and charged with narcotics
violations are due to be arraigned
tomorrow. They were held under
SO 900 police bond each.
~ Suspects Still at Large.
Still at large were % suspects
Evening star., 1951-03-18

night when Republican Nationa
Chairman Guy George Gabrielsor
made public letter he sent tt
Senator Douglas, Democrat. o.
Illinois.
Different Meaning Charged.
Senator Douglas had referred tt
IRFC loans totaling $18.5 millior
several years ago to the Carthage
Hydrocol Co. Mr.. Gabrielson wa:
president and legal counsel o1
that company. He explained he
had no financial interest in II
except compensation for his serv.
ices.
After telling the Senate he was
extremely dubious" about the
loans by RFC, Senator Douglas
telegraphed Mr.. GabrielSon that
'in view Of the assets available
to the companies owning Carthage
Hydrocol, aggregating almost 81
billion. 1t should have been posi-
BILE for those companies to find
the funds required for Carthage
Hydrocol without coming to the
Government and the RFC for a
loan"
Mr.. Gabrielson's letter con-
tended that the Douglas telegram
carried IAN entirely different
meaning than your remarks on
the Senate floor when you said
!, May I say that I do not think
we have unearthed any illegal
practices. We have detected i'm
proprieties.
Noting that the Fulbright sub
committee, of which Senator Doug
las is a member, last year investi-
gated the loans to Carthage Hy p.
drocol "of which I subsequently
became president" Mr.. Gabrielson
continued:
you know, rather than think,
on the record of the investigation
that it didn't unearth any illegal
practices.
Right to Criticize Recognized.
Mr.. Gabrielson stated that he
recognized the right "and duty" of
Senator Douglas to criticize RFC
for making the Carthage loans or
to express an opinion that COM
pany stockholders "of whom !
am not one" should have financed
the company without RFC as
sistance.
Let me say" he concluded
that I neither need nor have
been aware Of any protection
given to me or other Republicans
by your subcommittee. You have
been derelict in your duty if
and I repeat if-such protection
has been given. I feel quite sure,
as chairman of the Republican
National Committee, that any
such protection in the case OF
Carthage Hydrocol would be re-
garded as an eighth wonder of
the world.
Lets expose the facts-all the
facts-as Americans regardless of
whether we are Republicans or
Democrats"
Senator Douglas, in a letter re-
plying to Mr.. Gabrielson late yes
terday, recalled that some of the
severest criticism of the Carthage
loans was voiced by Senator Cape
hart at subcommittee hearings
last June and July.
Senator Capehart. according to
the transcript quoted by Senator
Douglas, declared:
Here are seven or eight cor
porations worth a billion dollars
or some asking the Government
to invest in their enterprise. I
do not care whether it is Mr..
Gabrielson, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Jones,
Jesse Jones or Mr.. Rockefeller
or anybody else. They should
practice what they preach"
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A-8 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
JOSEPHINE RENER AND JOHN ZION MARRIED HERE LAST SATURDAY

Miss Josephine Betty Rener, formerly of Yakutat, last Saturday afternoon became the bride of John Eyon, son of Mrs. Jessie K. Eyon of Wrangell. The ceremony was in the Presbyterian Church with only family and close friends of tho young couple attending. Rev. Paul Evans officiated.
 The bride was simply sttired ill a grey afternoon suit with black and white hat She had carna- tion corsage.
 Miss Nellie Smith was Maid of Honor and Eugene Wilson was the Best Man. Both are fellow workers with MT. and Mrs. Eyon at Wran- geIl Institute.
 Immediately after the wedding the Eyons caught the afternoon plane to Ketchikan for a brief honeymoon. They returned Monday on the steamer Baranof.
 They will make their home at Wrangsll Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC CONCERT HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening the Eu- gene, Oregon. high school concert band, string ensemble and dance band will entertain the people of Wrangell in a concert and dance at the high school gym. The concert starts at 8 pm. with dancing im- mediately after.
 This is the second Alaskan Con cert Cruise of the Eugene students under the direction Of Byron Miller, who was music instructor in the Juneau schools about 1885 to 1897. They made the trip last year during the Christmas vaca tion.
 The group numbers 2S musicians and about 30 to- 40 other Eugene citizens. They left Vancouver on the Princess Norah March II and are entertaining and visiting in Ocean Falls, Prince Rupert, Keteh- ikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Jun eau and Skagway while the boat is in port.
 They entertain here on the southbound leg of their trip which ends next Friday in Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
Wafer On Again Tomorrow But Strict Conservation Must Be Observed

The city water will be turned on again tomorrow according to city maintenance man Frank Zepp, but 1t is primarily for fire prevent ative measures and does not indi- cate 8 large amount of water in the dam. Actually about four days supply of water has built up in tAo dam since the shutoff last Tues day morning.
 me water committee, acting Mayor Harry Coulter and zepp are asking the full cooperation of EVERYONE in this serious situa- ton, and the observance of the fol- lowing rules
 DU NOI run the water to clear tne plpes of mud. The city will con- lnue to haul clean drinking water as needed.
 DO NOT run the water to keep from freezing up. If you freeze up or shut off your water to keep from freezing the city trucks will haul you water.
 With the full cooperation of the town the water will be left on after 10 a. m. tomorrow but it is primar- fly to have water available in case of FIRE. CONSERVE IT!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

Mrs. Doris Barnes, well known Wrangell and Alaska woman, has been chosen by the Wrangell Wo- mems Civic Club as Wrangell's candidate for Alaska Mother of 1851. All nominations are sent to Anchorage where Alaska's Mo ther of the year is named then the Alaska mothers name is submitted to the national headquarters, Am erican Mothers Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation. and the American Mother of 1851 is picked
 Mrs. Barnes was picked by the local women not only fer her sue cess in rearing her three children but also for her leadership in com unity, church and Territorial af- fairs
 Of her three children, all grown, Frank is a sales manager for the General Electric Company in New York and married with one child. Daughter, Betty, a graduate of Ore gon State College, is married to the Superintendent of Schools at Ar liggton. Washington, and mother of two children. Daughter, Dori anne Barnes, a talented musician, is in the accounting department of the Puget Sound Light < Power Company in Seattle.
 As a housewife from 1912 to 1940 Mrs. Barnes was active in womens clubs and the local Pres byterian Church of which she is now an Elder
 She took over operation of her husbands insurance business when he was killed in 1940 Since then she has served on the town eoun- cil, been twice elected mayor and is serving her second term as Q Representative in the Alaska Leg islature.
 In addition to this she has sery- ed with volunteer organizations such as the USO, Red Cross, Sal yation Army Advisory Board, In fantile Paralysis Foundation and Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc ition. She is also President of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce and Past Matron of the Eastern Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
Cornelius Began

A fifty year resident of Wran- gell, Cornelius Began, known to his many friends as Con Began, died here in Bishop Rowe General Hospital last night at the age of 94 He has been a resident patient of the hospital since October 4, 1946.
 According to Catholic church records, Began was born in New York on May 24, 1856
 He grew up in Gloucester, Masso chusettes, where he shipped out tc sea on a sailing vessel going a. round The Horn" when in his early teens He continued sailing and fishing off the Atlantic Coast until 1900.
 Pete Peterson, known in this area as Rescue Pete" came vest with Began in 1900. Peterson died in Petersburg about a year and a half ago.
 Began came to Wrangell in 1901 and from that time until he was hoSpltallZed, was one or the local fishermen. When he first came here however he fishsd few seasons in the Aleutians.
 Began was particularly popular in town, and as befits the best of lrishmen, he will be laid to rest l D1rrow morning St. Patrick's s Day.
 A Funeral Mass will be held al the Catholic Church tomorrow at 10 a. m. by Father M. E. Hoch Pallbearers will be Harry Thor burn, Joyce Hay, Malcom Morri- son, and George Kuntz.
 There are no known survivors
 Began is also one of the last Spanish-American War Veterans in Wrangsn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
You Saw It In The Sentinel
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk. cream. and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday.
 Store deliveries daily. All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 NORE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
PRICE STERILIZATION DIR. nERE TUESDAY

Ac-rding to word received here uOm his office in Juneau, Fred c. Hanford, Territorial Director of the Office of Price stabilization, will be in Wrangell Tuesday and .4ee. aIth all meI chants and mem bers of the chamber of commerce and all interested persons that yen.ng. Purpose of the meeting will be to familiarize the public with OPS program and answer all questions pertaining to the freez- ing of prices by the federal govern ment.
 Hanford, also Wrangells mayor, has been in Washington, D. c. on OPS business recently and was sworn in there as director.
 The meeting here is scheduled for the fire hall at 7:3O p. m., Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
.tssssss.ss.ss ]. ;. .....
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
2Oth Session Ends Thursday
;. ]. 5. j.

Next Thursday is the last off cial day of the 20th Territorial Legislature and the lawmakers hal still for final action the big job of the session-balancing the bud get. Earlier this week the House had passed over to the Senate a general appropriations bill calling for an expenditure of Is million plus dollars during the next two years to keep the Territory operat- ing. This was approximately two million over the budget request. and. on the basis of revenues dur ing the last bienpium, about a mil lion dollars short of actual income Raise in federal income taxes which means an increase in the Territory's 10 per cent of federal and a bill passed by the Senate raising the tax on raw fish from four to six per cent would make up some of the difference. The House, as this was written, had yet to pass on the raw fish boost but probably would accept it But there are some bills calling for special appropriations such as civilian defense, reorganization of the Territorial government and several others which called for money and if they all became law the Legislators would still have to do some figuring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
CONCERT ASSOCIATION HOME TALENT SHOW SET FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 15

The Home Talent Show will be held Sunday evening, April 15, &C., cording to Mrs. Don House, chair man of the show for the Wrangell Concert Association. The show will be held in the school auditorium.
 Mrs. House said the communi- ties response to the program has been gratifying with several good acts lined up. Anyone else know ing of or possessing talent is urged to call Mrs. House to get a billing on the show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
ARMSTRONG RETURNS TO WRANGELL WITH BRIDE

R. H. Armstrong, local fish buy CT, returned here on the steamer Baranof Monday with his bride, the former Annie Fee of Burketon, Ontario, Canada.
 The couple were married at Port Perry, Ont, on Valentines Day, February IA.
 She is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Vim. Fee of Burketon. Her sister is married to MT. Armstong's brother who is in the electrical business in Ontario.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
WANTED-STR0NG MEN AT ELKs TONIGHT

NJ. M Custard, chairman of the bowling alley committee at the new Elks Hall, announced today he can use the services of six or eight strong men at the hall tonight to level up the alleys. When this work is completed it will require only the nightly work of two or three men to complete work on the alleys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
SUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL MEETING LAST TUESDAY

The annual Bishop Rowe Hospital Boa. d meeting was held ct the hos pital last Tuesday evening with all fraternal organizations represented as well as the churches. Invitations had been sent out by the Board to all labor unions, churches, and fraternal organizations. Besides the Board members, fourteen other guests were present.
 The main business of the even ing was the election of officers og the Board of Bishop Rowe General Hospital P. C. Mccormack, who had resigned, was replaced by Olaf Hansen as Chairman of the Board L. T. Campbell was elected Vice Chairman; Mrs. L. C. BigelOW Secretary; and Rev Hugh Hall, Treasurer. Fred Cunningham was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board Other present members arc Mrs. I. c. Bjorgs, Ben Engdal, George Smith and Herbert Bradley
 Fr. Hall passed out mimsograph- ed copies of a complete report of hospital activities for 1850 and ex- plained it. A financial report will be printed in the Sentinel next week.
 When the meeting was adjourn ed the guests and Board members enjoyed coffee and cookies served by Miss Marguerite Price, acting hospital superintendent
 In presenting the report Hall said:
 The eports for the community hospital of Wrangell showed that significant economies had been made and at the same time effic- iency of the hospital had not been impaired but in many a e a proved. With the help of the Ter ritory and the city sales tax U deficit fo- the hospital was onl. s617. II it had not been for the great rise in costs due to the Kor- can crisis ever since June of 1850 the deficit would have been consid- srably less.
 Major improvements on tho fabric of the building has been in stallation of circulating pumps on the furnace, cement sidewalk in the front, and storage shelves in the basement. As always the hos pital is deeply indebted to the in dividuals who have given in var ious ways whether 1t has been things or labor. The Board is sin cerely grateful to all for without their help and donations the job would be much more difficult. The Board is particularly indebted to Dr. John O. Bangeman for all his help. physical and mental, profes- tsional and otherwise'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
PASSENGERS SOUTH

Leaving here for Ketchikan on the steamer Denali last Monday were Charles G. Burdick, c. H. Tickameyer and B. H. Gardner. Passengers for Seattle included MT. and Mrs. R. D. Bearden and Miss Pauline Reiamerden
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16

tcontinued on Page N
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16


 several others which called for money and if they all became law the Legislators would still have to do some figuring.
 The battle waged on over the controversial reorganization bill which provides for the setting up of a finance department under 6 Commissioner at a salary of $15,- 900 annually, eliminating the Trsa- surer's office and having the Aud itor elected by the Legislature for a six year period. It provides for a Board of Administration headed by the Governor and including two members each from the Senate and House. The Finance Commis- sioner would have over all super vision of the financial affairs of the Territory under the eye of the Gov ernor and the Board. The House has passed the measurer and major opposition raised in that body was that too much control was being given the Cove nor, as a federally appointed offi"ial over financial matters as in contra't with an cleo tive Governor. Effo ts to amend. in tinal feature failed but it was ex- pected the controversy would be resumed in the Senate where other amendments were being considered
 * $ <
 Effort to repeal the one percent property tax bill passed by the 18th session and now in the courts apparently has failed for this ses- sion. It came close to getting out of the House with approval on the 50th day, last day for exchanging bills between houses without a two thirds majority, but a reconsider ation move blocked the effort. It is doubtful if the Senate can mus ter two thirds majority to accept the bill even if on reconsideration the House kicked it along.
 %*$&
 The Senator is doubtless unaware of it, but it turned out to be sort of a Senator Hugh Butler day in the House on Tuesday. Under consideration was House Memorial 36, introduced by Representative. Barnes, Madsen Miseoyich and Stepovich, asking for Alaska state hood, but. failing to get it, th' machinery for Alaskans to elect their own Governor, and calling attention to the fact that a bill i: now before Congress providing fol the later. Senator Butler of Neb raska is the author of the elective Governor bill. That was enough tC start the fireworks. Rep. Stan Me Cuteheon labeled Butler an arcl foe of Alaska statehood and tha he was introducing the electiv, Governor bill merely to stall state hood. Just Sop" to keep tn, Senate from granting Alaska state
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fred Amundsen was discharged from Bishop Rowe Hospital today.
 Martin More was in the hospital today for minor surgery. He went home this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
UP FOR PHYSICAL

wilbert Eyon left here last Mon- day by air for Ft. Richardson to take his perturbation army physi- cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-16
HERNANDEZ HOME

Joe Hernandez returned home to Wrangell from Seattle on the steamer Baranof last Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

self! Eat an ounce (about n cup)
of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
every day, drink plenty of water.
If not completely satisfied after
10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1951-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRINTER HAPPY-HIS
IRREGULARITY GONE

Does your job, like this mans,
require little exercise? Then you
may be troubled with constipation
Evening star., 1951-10-23

due TO lack OF die
tary bulk. Thou
sands of such people
have started eating
K Kellogg' ALL.
BRAN daily, found
lasting relief from
this type of consti-
patton. If you're a
desk worker, try
Evening star., 1951-08-10

pulled up anchor at 6 pm. the
fish were still biting. Most of these
big hardheads were caught on
fresh shrimp and q few on crabs
A few spot were taken on blooo
worms.
For you who like to fish in the
surf, yet find "old man backlash'
"a deterrent. we recommend you
investigate the A-Square Fluid
Hub, a new and extremely in
genious device that eliminates this
trouble. Designed by AL Hol-
lander, q Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology research scientist
it consists of a finely-machined
shaft which connects the reel
spool to an oil-immersed disc
The shaft, disc and oil are en-
caSed in o small unit that screws
onto the side of the reel to re-
place the reels side bearing. II
puts no drag on the reel, but pre-
vents 1t from overrunning. Once
attached, the Fluid Hub doei
away with thumbing the spool
You simply change the grade ol
Oil to adjust the reel to your cast
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HumbIetoniun
Continued From Page A-17)

Continued From Page AID =
home and he went on to win by
two lengths. Spennib beat of the
challenge Of Mrs. John L. Wehle's
Yankee Hanover for second place,
Mainliner was so lightly re-
garded he returned $500 for a
So win mutuel. And even in the
second heat he was not the choice,
paying $3.50 to win.
The second heat was much like
the first. Crippen kept Mainlinel
off the pace as Betsy Volo and
Mighty Fine, Spennib's stable
mate, battled for the lead. In the
home stretch, however, it was
Mainliner by two lengths with Lee
Monamara's Scotch Rhythm OF
Carmel, Ind, second. and Candy
Man, owned by K. D. Owen OF
Houston. Tex. third.
In the final standings, second
money of $18,347 went to Spen-
nib; third ($11,203) to Scotch
Rhythm: fourth ($5 ,60D to Candy
Man; fifth ($3,734) to Yankee
Hanover. and sixth ($2,800) tx
Bernie Hanover. fourth in the first
heat.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
More Riders Banned
As Canadian Racing
Scandal Snares II
By tne Assoeietsd Press

HAMILTON, Aug. 10. - The
number of persons caught in the
web of Ontario's racing scandal
has risen to II.
The Ontario Racing Commits
sion continued its investigation Of
suspected race-fixing yesterday
and the hearing brought these
quick-breaking developments:
/. Jockeys George Thompson
and Gordon Cox, both of Hamil-
ton, and Bobby Merchant Of
Montreal were ruled of Ontario
tracks for life.
2. G. w. Sharrard, owner and
trainer, was suspended indefinitely
pending further investigation Of
his actions.
8. Jockey Thompson was ar
rested for perjury.
4. Jockeys Dick Buisson, Gil
Robillard, Joe Stanton, Eric Bar
ber, Alfred Nash and Apprentice
Rider John Kowalick each were
fined 500 for failing to report
bribe offers promptly.
Thompson was the second
Jockey arrested as a result Of the
probe which has barred major bet
ting coups in which gamblers
bribed riders to throw races and
then cleaned up thousands of dol
lars from unSuspecting bookies in
several Ontario cities.
Wednesday Jockey Robert
Wankmueller of Newark, N. j.,
was arrested on a charge of de-
frauding the public. One of three
other jockeys barred from racing
in Ontario for life, Wankmueller
was described by police as the
payof man in attempts to bribe
jockeys at race tracks in Toronto
and Fort Erie.
Other jockeys previously given
lifetime suspensions are Bobby
Keane of Toronto and Phil Mar
chese of Pawtucket, r. I.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Government Net PLAY
Starting Tomorrow

The Government Employees
tennis tournament, conducted by
the District Recreation Depart
ment, starts tomorrow at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV
Mems singles start at 9 am. and
women's singles at 2 pm. Bill
Clifford is defending champion
among the men and Sosie Girl
gosian among the women.
Pairings tomorrow:
Mems Singles.
a;m.-Bil Clifford VS.. H. Parr John.
son, Emmett Sheehan VS.. Henry George
schsin VS.. Lenny Summers. w. c. Morse
VS.. Winston Riley. Ernest Ingram VS.. SaWat
Busparoek, Frank Arlington VS.. Lewis NAL
Dick Leighton VS.. Cam Murchison. Wells
ing VS.. Jack Tseiffer
m.-Mark Haller VS.. David Paulson
M VS. VS. oo AfthqE Hetes cGx am ShSEs
Dusgan vs.; Paul Jamison, Larry sherfs
vs.. Robert Hubbard, Arnold Kotz vs. L. F
Sanes carrS nooey camDbeM Moy rs JShn ssr
Herbert vs.. Frank Barnhart.
etiaa amrdEWalig rd- T. Hawkins VS.. Charles
kamp, Charles Joiner VS.. Ward Stewart
Bruce Taft VS. william Wheeler. Loui
Booch 2ver VS.. Stanley Markey, Norman
xiess VS. Perry Davidson. Dennis Hevenei
Tvs. Barney Schneider, Alan McCarroll VS.
Carl LpNore.
Women's Singles.
p..n.--Godie Whitman vs. Doroth!
Ko t. Rhods Thompson VS.. Betty Mont
gomery Ruth Grogan VS.. Marian Lackler
Sosie Girigosian VS.. Stephanie Strassewski
IZAbeth Price VS.. Helen Soto. Clara Bia
VS., Annette Parziale.
3 p.m.-Luanna Martin VS.. Ann Fried