davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
HEALTH COUNCIL ASKS COOPERATION WITH LOAN CLOSET

inc Mrangell Health Council is sued the following statement this week regarding the Health Coun- ch Loan Closet:
 me Health Council wants to re- m4nd those who have sickness in IAe family and need items from the Health Council Loan Closet to eoh- tact Bobby zepp at t26 or the Health Center Office, 116.
 Also, anyone having items to donate to the Loan Closet, tnel- will be appreciated.
 Tt is requested that anyone hay ing items from the Loan Closet dU not pass them to someone else un- less either of the above members are called. This is so a check can be kept on just where the articles are. In the past several articles have been borrowed and when the borrower was through using the article it was passed on to someone else. and then on to someone else until no one knew where the article was. So, please either return your borrowed item to the Loan Closet when finished with it and have your name crossed off the book, or call the Health Center Office or Mrs. zepp."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Gut Off Reds Near 38th Parallel

TOKYO (AP) Thousands of U. s. paratroopers landed 20 miles north Of the Seoul area today in an effort to cut the main escape route for sixty thousand Reds. The air drop centersd nine miles south of the thirty-eighth parallel.
 Meanwhile. two massive allied armored columns raced north from Seoul to clamp a vice on the west srn sector Red forces.
 It. General Matthew Ridgway. Eighth Army commander, landed a. mong the paratroopers in a light cub plane within an hour after the drop. Little resistance was reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
EASTER CANTATA SUNDAY
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

An Easter oratorio-cantata, "The Lord of Lifen by E. k. Heyser. will be featured at the First Presbyter- ian Church Sunday at 7:90 D. m.
 Rev. Paul F. Evans annouced that the public is invited to attend the service which will feature the Sanctuary Choir.
 Members of the choir are as fol- lows
 sopranos: Agnes Davis, Ellen Lindsley, Maruerits Price, Betty Jo Sullivan and Ruth Warfsl.
 Contraltos: Geraldine Berg, Will ma Mason Barbara Sharnbroieh, Florence Wilson and Nsttis Zspp.
 Tenors. Claude Berg, Virgil Nsy- man and Frank Zspp.
 Bassss: Charles Olson. Dick Sharnbroich, H. B. Thornquist and Paul ThornQuist.
 Two mixed quartsttss will be heard on the program. One consists of Ruth Warfel, soprano; Nsttis Zepp, contralto; Virgil Newman, tenor and Dick Sharnbroich, bass. The other has Marguerite Price, Geraldine Berg, contralto; Claude Berg. tenor and H. B. Thornquist, bass.
 Soloists on the program are Mar guerite Price, Ruth Warfel, Mar jorie Sharnbroieh, Nettie Zepp, Ger aldine Berg and Charles Olson.
 Mrs. Marjorie Sharnbroich will direct the musical program with Mrs. Norma Evans, sccompanist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
YOUNG MEN ! WANNA STAY OUT OF THE ARMY?

If you are not yet draft age and want to stay out of the army write to the nayy---they'll tell you howl
 The U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta tion. Seattle, Washington, was re- gently moved from the Federal Of flee Building to the APPAREL BUILDING, FIRST & UNION str'ts. Seattle. All inquires regarding en- listment in the regular navy should be mailed to that address. Ed. note: AS an ex-soldier I should have may presses smashed for printing this information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Legislature Ended 6 a. m.
 Today; Approved ReOrgan.
by Jim Hutcheson

Alaska's Twentieth Legislature wound up it's work at five Iifty this morning after passing a re- cord 9IS,544,I96 in appropriations and approving the governmental reorganization bill.
 Hsads or the budget framing committees estimated the deficit au the end Of the lg51-53 bienn1um would be slightly above two mil hon. The two, Franklin and But Iouen, estimated however that pro DaOiy tns deficit might be reduced b A large salmon pack or a hksIy increase h the income tax conec- tions.
 1e,uaIIy, expenditures outlined Tor tns premium are Ill balance UItn expected revenue but S2,obz,- UU0 Tn Tlozsn funds remaining rom me current bIennium holds tne threat Of red ink over the coming blennlum.
 Salmon Pack Tax Increased 50ao
 A threat Of a new tax bill at the eleventh hour failed to develop. The only major new revenue mea- sures passed by the session were a tltty per cent increase in the sal mon pacK tax and a boost In tue elgarslts tax from three to nye cents a pack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Calvin H. Zuver pied guilty be- fore U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing this afternoon to two counts; H. legally transporting raw pelts from Alaska; and conducting a fur bus mess without having procured i- cense. He was fined $500 on each count and sentenced to three months in jail on each count. The jail sentences were suspended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
BACK TO JUNEAU

F. G. Hanford, director of the Office of Price Stabilization. was scheduled to return to Juneau to- day after visiting merchants and interested persons in Petersburg and Wrangen to explain the OPS program. He met with the Wran- gell group on Tuesday evening.
 Two other men from the Jun eau office can be expected through in several weeks to help merchants set up the necessary records, Han ford said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
teachers Pay Increase

Al ,ne IInal hodls, the two hoas- se agreed on a general approprla- Lon DIII or Sl7,s7o,654 which h. cludes eight psr cent salary in- c. eases for teachers and territorial empIoyees earning under five thou sanu year; agreed on a compro- mise civilian defense appropriation ol 1ou. hundred thousand; whooped the reorganization bill through the House by a unanimous vote after the Senate had amended it to make the proposed powerful Commission CT of Finance responsible directly to the revised Board of Administra- tion instead of to the governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
SENATOR IPAL00K CHARGES CAB POLICIES CAUSED DEATH OF FOURTEEN CHILDREN

JUNEAU (AP) Eskimo Terri torial Senator Percy Ipalook said today he wired the Civil Aeronau- tics Board charging that CAB poli- cies contributed to the death of 14 babies in whooping cough epidem- ic last year. He charged CAB re- strictions against non-seheduled airplanes prevented flying serum to Wainwright, north of the Arctic Circle, last winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
GOVERNOR SIGNED SIX
 BILLS TO LAW LAST WEEK

JUNEAU (AP) Governor Grusn- ing told the legislature last week that he had signed six more bills into law.
 They include bill allowing re- duction of the city treasurer's bond by the city council; a bill by Sem ator Barr to register and inspect all planes in Alaska; a bill remov- ing the governor from the fisheries experimental commission, and a bill to allow creation of 3rd class municipalities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
TH0RBURN TAKES OVER UNDERTAKING FROM
 CAMPBELL BROS. STORE

Harry Thorburn, steward at the Elks Club. has taken over the part time business as undertaken for Wrangell This was announced jointly last week by Thorburn and Joyce Hay Of Campbell Brothers Store. Campbells have handled the business for the last few years.
 Tho burn has previous experience in the states as an embalmer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Opposition Heavy

The new Board of Administration will have two members of each house on it, but there was wrang- ling over it to the end in the Sen ate. Lyng, who opposed the bill, refused to accept a nomination to run for the board. Engstrom, who also opposed, refused to participate in the voting for the Senate mem- bers. Butrovieh, who strongly sup ported the bill, declined to run for the board position because of heal tn.
 The first reconstructed board will have three legislators from the Third Division on it--Engebreth. Steve McCutcheon and Egan. The fourth is Franklin. Engebreth nan ed Anita Garnick as his alternals McCutcheon named Mackenzie his Franklin named Madssn; Egan named Hope.
 In the closing hour Lyng ch~ lenged the validity of the who-@ OCtuuIG. CALGu AhC biAi pass EN by the legislature midway in the session forbidding legislators from serving on boards. He warned: I assure you one day after we leave it will be in the courts
 Engstrom, Alaska Republican central committee chairman, ang- rily charged the reorganization was "crammed down our throats."
 40-Hour Bill Killed
 Other action of the final hours was an agreement of both houses on aid to dependent children with a compromise at sixty monthly from the present fifty, and burial of the forty hour week bill after three conference committees failed to break the deadlock over exemp- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
SMOKE SIGNALS
INDIAN DANCE IT,

INDIAN DANCE T, Authentic and Colorful Costumes Three different Types of Dances Come. See, and Hear the Color
 full Singing and Dancing idm. s1.5O. Adults soc age 1o-1s
 Under 10. 25e March 26 Doors Open 7;3o The Goosedown Quilt displayed at the wrangell Beauty Shop will be presented during the dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
woULD-BE TRUMAN ASSASSIN
TO DIE APRIL 6

TO DIE APRIL 6
 WASHINGTON (AP) Puerto Riean Oscar Collazo was denied a plea for a new trial today. He will be sentenced to death April 6 for his role in an attempt to assassin ate Truman November l. He is con- victed of murdering Truman bodyguard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
HISS TO JAIL TO SERVE
 FIVE YEARS FOR PERJURY

NEW YORK (AP) : Alger Hiss, former high State Department of- ficial and trusted adviser to Presi- dent Roosevelt, was whisked off to jail today to begin serving a five year perjury sentence. The conVic- tion branded him a liar and trai- tor; betraying this country by slip ping government secrets to pre- war Russian spy ring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
VISITS BROTHER HERE

John Morrison is schduled to re- turn to Juneau today after ten day visit here with his brother, Malcolm, Sergeant in charge of the local ACS station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
RETURNS FROM RICHARDSON

Wilbert Eyon returned to Wran- gell from Fort Richardson last Sun day. He reported to Richardson last Tuesday for a perturbation physical examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

OllOHllB IS Lue uhIlA lOISCd5L from Friday morning to Saturday morning:
 Storm warning:
 4 storm centered 100 miles southwest of Cape Spencer is nov ing northeastward at Is knots. For the protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Juneau: Fresh to strong southeasterly to southerly winds.
 For the protected waters north of Juneau: Gentle northerly to northeasterly winds becoming mod crate to fresh southerly tonight and Saturday Cloudy with rain showers in the south portion of Southeast Alaska and showers of rain and snow in the north portion.
 High temperature today 35 to 40 except around 32 in the extreme north portion. Low temperature tonight 30 to 35.
 southeasterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour in channels south of Fredrick Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Pool Table Moves Again

Il was voted at last Wednesday meeting to again move the much moved and much-discussed pool table. This time it goes back up stairs after a sojourn of several months on the lower floor. One facetious member has suggested installation of an elevator to sinp lify travels of the table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 There will be a meeting of the sTIKINE STAMPEDERs in the Elks Hall Tuesday, Mar. 27th, at 7:S0 p. m. All mem bsrs are urged to attend.
 H. B. Thornquist
 President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
....s.. 5 2. ,. 5. 5. 5. 5 5. 5. ,. ].


 The Twentieth Legislature ad- journed this morning after passing an act setting up a Board of Ad- ministration in direct violation of the Organc Act which provides no legislators may hold another terri to1ial office. The new act appoints legislators to the Board of Admin istration.
 Court action may be anticipated on the new act and further details next week when the smoke of the 20th's battles clears.
 
 Tn case some of us are too oecu- pied watching alternating snow flurries and sunshine to watch the calendar. last Wednesday. March 21. was the official first day of spring!
 When the city water was turned on last Saturday, apparently for another year, Wrangell officially greeted spring. Frank Zepp's city crew are rapid ly completing the task of thawing out the frozen waterlines. Since turning on the water they have thawed out the shoe shop, Cassiar Cafe. Harry Coulter. Lowelrs. the Chisholm buildings. Chas. Early. and Holland Curtis. Now they have the Variety Store. the beauty shop and the Wheeler buildings to go. During "The Big Thaw7 foxholes have appeared on main street when the crew digs for a main and Bill Hackyist has become a permanent fixture walking up and down the street with the water shut-off key on his shoulders.
 Anyway, the Sentinel extends many thanks to Zepp and his crew for their diligent work We're sure all Wrangell joins us in this even if that pneumatic drill is hard on us late sleepers.
 
 An additional sign of spring pee uliar to Wrangel is the increased LII luAtAOA aOOht AAAC OpEAA- ing of the Wrangell sawmill. This year it has the added twist--which mill?
 F. G. Hanford. Wrangelrs mayor and Alaska's director of OPS. in addressing a gro1p of Wrangell businessn ep last Tuesday, said that it now looks like another company will start operation here as soon as a site for their sawmill can be ob- tained The company. Nettleton. broadcast in Juneau last week they would soon be starting a mill in Juneau Wrangellites who have been waiting for Mr Takahashi to start his mill here next month" for three years are not getting ex- cited yet--they'll wait until the whistle or whistles blow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
INDIAN DANCES P0STP0NDED UNTIL MONDAY

The program of authentic native dances with full costume has been set back from tomorrow night to next Monday evening it was an- nounced yesterday.
 The dances were postponded be- cause they conflieted with the Ea- ster programs.
 The dances to be portrayed next Monday will be the -Alsut Bird Dance, the Thimsphian, Shaman, and Copper River dances. Each dance will be described by the dan cers before they are given. The dances were adapted from the tri- bal potlatch dances when the tribes gathered for trading.
 This colorful and authentic pro gram may be the last time the pub lie may see many of the old-ttmers perform with full costume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
MOST VETS MUST RENEW OR CONVERT G.I. INSURANCE SOMETIME DURING 1851

According to the Veterans Ad- thousands of veterans this year face an important econ omic decision---whether to renew or convert the National Service Life Insurance they took out during World War II. or allow it to sx- pire.
 These G. I. insurance policies the VA explains, are term insur- ance, good only for a limited time. If taken out prior to January 1 1946. the insurance is good for eight years, and if taken out after that date is effective for only five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
J. J. COULTER TO HEAD LOCAL ELKs FOR NEXT YEAR

Wednesday evening the local EIks lodge held it's annual election of officers with J. J. Coulter cleo ted Exalted Ruler for the coming lodge year. Except for Trustee, all officers were unoppossd for their respective positions.
 Don J. House was elected Lead ing Knight; L. T. Campbell, Loyal Knight; R. ". McKibben, Lectur- ing Knight: Joel Wing, Secretary; L. NJ. Williams, Jr., Treasurer; Wm. Eastaugh, Tiler and Olaf Hansen. Trustee. Virgil Newman and Nor man Whitaker were also candidates for Trustee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
GI Insurance Expires In 1851

Any G. I. term" policy issued during 1943 or 1946, therefore, will expire in 1851 unless the vet eran renews or converts his insur- ance.
 The VA stresses that if veteran wishes to renew or convert his G.I. insurance policy. without having to pass a physical examination, he must attend to it before his present insurance expires.
 Renewing term" insurance con tinues the policy in force for an other five years, the VA explains, wheras converting it to "perman- ent" insurance establishes it at a fixed premium for the life of the policy. Term" insurance is less ex- pensive than permanent" insur- anee. but builds up no cash value as does the permanent plan. Veterans have the privilege of selecting from six different types of permanent G. I. insurance plans if they decide to convert their pre- sent term policies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Following is the marine forecast from Friday morning to Saturday morning:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

An initiation will be held next meeting and the installation of the new officers will be the first meet ing in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
No Movies Allowed

It has been announced that talk ing motion pictures of the dances is definitely prohibited. Still shots will be allowed, however.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Calls $50 A Day
Inadequate

WASHINGTON - The $5O-a-
day fee thousands of so-called con-
sultants are paid by the federal
government is considered niggard-
ly by government officials.
TheN now want to pay the con-
sultants 800 per day.
Fifty dollars a day is no long
er an adequate fee," G. = Curtiss.
deputy commissioner of the Com
merce Departments Bureau of
Public Roads told House appro-
priations subcommittee.
Curtiss complained that $50 was
SO inadequate" these days the bu-
reau simply could not hire real
professional consultants for that
price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Deliver Two Babies
BY Rare Surgery

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.-Dr.
Henry Gong has delivered by alb
dominal section a normal baby not
connected in any way with the
mothers womb.
DR.. Gong said the case apparent
y was identical with that report
I'd recently at Hillsboro, Tex.
He gave the mothers name as
Mrs. Emma Benzor, %, Redlands,
Cal. The child, an 8-pound Bounce
girl, is normal and healthy and the
mother is in good condition, he
said.
The delivery was not, strictly
speaking, caesarian section, the
doctor said, because he did not cut
into the womb.
He removed the child by cutting
INTO the abdomen, in which the
back was floating free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Skilled Workers
Flock To Canada

TORONTO-A heavy movement
of technical and skilled workers
from England to Ontario is under
way by sea and air and is expected
to be in high gear by mid-April.
immigration officials said eight
ocean liners have been mustered to
bring the immigrants across in
groups of 400 and 500. Trans-Can-
ada Air Lines is landing about $50
persons a week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Marquette's Brandon Plant
Construction Well Underway

The construction progress on
the new one million barrel cement
plant being built at Brandon by
Marquette Manufacturing Com
pany shows that all concrete struc-
lures have been completed and that
the erection of steel frame works
is about to get under way. Mar
quette officials state machinery
and equipment are arriving on the
site on schedule and that no diff
culties are foreseen in getting the
plant into production in September
of this year.
Salt Dome To Be Storage
Vault For Butane
Something new for Mississippi
in the manner of storing butane
gas is underway. Plans are to drill
into the salt dome and pump live
steam into the holes to create a
reservoir to hold the gas. Salt
recovered from the hole will be
pumped into an open pit near the
we'll. Before gas is injected into
the hole, pipe will be set into the
salt to prevent contamination by
water from up the hole. Though
this method of storage is new for
Mississippi it has been successful
" used in Texas for sometime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

and returned his 1851 contract, the
National Football League Club an
nounced today.
Picked up from North Carolina
A. & T. College by the Giants,
Jackson, a reserve fullback all last
season, averaged "a yards per
carry, totaled 113, scored two T.
DIS had the longest run of 81
yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Grateful Citizens
Give Recovered
Loot To Cops

TALLADEGA, Ala.-The victims
of a series of burglaries here
showed their appreciation of job
well done when police arrested
three youths and recovered the
stolen property.
When the officers made the
rounds to return the loot, the vic
tins refused to accept the goods.
They told them to sell it and
use the money far police banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
New Dividend For
World War I Vets

WASHINGTON - Veterans of
World War | will split a S16,000,-
900 insurance dividend this year,
the Veterans Administration said.
1t will be paid on the anniver-
sary date of the policies and will
bring the total insurance dividend
paid to veterans of World War
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
PAGE SEVEN

royal tribute to good local govern
ment. r.
Lancashire officials, noting the
Bury mayors withdrawal, admitted
that several other mayors have pro-
tested but they weren't worried.
One said, "the invitations must
be limited by the accommodation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Bill Of Rights Goes
With n. Y. Babies

ALBANY, N. Y, April 21-
Parents of every baby born in New
York State from now on will re-
ceive copy of the children's bill of
rights. The document affirms the
birthright of every child to II as
poets of welfare, security and af-
lection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Mississippi's Star Farmer

j. B. Massey of Oakland receiv-
ed 500 award as State Star Farm
er from A. P Fatherree, State Adj
wiser, at FLA convention at State
College. Young Massey, in partner
ship with his brother, j. A. Jr., a
freshman at State, owns 100 acres
of pasture land and several regis
tered Herefords.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
All Girls Vie For Honors In
Developing Methods To Prepare
Dairy Foods


June is dairy month. Trying for
a record, are some 1000 MISSISSIPPI
pi All girls who are thinking up
new ways to use the abundant sup
ply of milk. They are participating
in the 1851 National All Dairy
Foods Demonstration program, and
will vie for top honors in county
as well as in state and national
competition. While demonstra-
ton looks easy, it is by no means
easy to achieve. Many hours of
study and practice go into perfect
ing a demonstration before the
girls are ready to step on the stage
in their crisp white uniforms -
poised, confident and sure of their
subject. They also must be ready
to answer questions from the aud
fence afterwards. The program is
arranged by the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work
and supervised by the Cooperative
ExtensipR Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
sNNol1Ac1INnx,
>hIlij|I|z' R q |I1 a|2z'I|a;|||||l
oy
NE8ER LADNER
Og0RgTARv o. STATE
AAexaoss, AAsoosooseAp
Big War Contract Granted To
State Blind Industries


State Blind Industries
Government war contracts, ex-
ceeding $1,000,0O0 in value, have
been granted the Mississippi In
dustries for the Blind. The plant
employs 125 people and operates
on 100000 revolving fund
Erected by the state in 1916, the
industry has been manufacturing
war products since the outbreak OF
the Korean conflict with no reduc-
ton of it's commercial output. Be-
ing produced at present under gov
eminent contracts are: 100000
mail bags; 100000 pillow cases for
army use; $4,000 brooms; and T.
900 door mats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
to S225,OO0,0oO.

to 1926, 100000.
H. w. Breining, VA insurance
chief, told reporter the forth
coming dividend will be paid on
about 100000 policies. Some vet
Grams hold more than one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Wife Omitted, He
Snubs Royal Bid

BURY, England - Mayor Will
liam Heaton of Bury today turned
down an invitation to meet King
George vi because he couldn't