davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
MRS. BANGEMAN SOUTH

Mrs. John o. Bangeman left here last Tuesday for Misoula, Montana, were she will visit her folks for several months. She was accompan- jed by her daughter, Johanna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
OPEN HOUSE

There will be an open house at the Wrangell public schools next Friday evening. Doors open at 7:15 and the public is invited to attend. A short musical program will be presented about 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
FINED $25

Allan V. Ritchie, Jr. pleaded guilty before U S. Commissioner Joel Wing last Tuesday to the charge of driving a vehicle that lacked proper and required safety appliances and equipment He was fined $26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, PE- TERSBURG PRECINCT.
 NOTICE
 In the Matter of the estate of ROSIE WING, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel Wing, executor of the estate of Rosie Wing, deceased, has filed his first and final account and petition for decree of distribution that the petition will be heard on the second day of July at the hour of 10:00 am. in the office of U. s. Commissioner at Petersburg, Al aska. All persons interested therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have, to said report, account and petition.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1851.
 DALE H. HIRT, Probate Judge. First pub: May 4, 1851
 Last pub: May 25. 1851 -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
BABY GIRL

A five pound fifteen and one half ounce baby girl, Elizabeth Penny, was born to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson at Bishop Rowe Hospital last Sunday. MT. Wilson is on the staff of Wrangell Insti- ute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04

They sometimes refer to the irony of fate. Is this what they mean? certain member of the Legisla- ture is privately in a business which on occasion sells supplies to the Territory in the normal course of business. This lawmaker was quite vocal in support of the re-
 Continued on page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
Standard vs Union Oil

J. J. Coulter of Union Oil Con- pany appeared before the council to explain his view point on Stand ard Oils earlier request to be all lowed to put in a pipe line to the city power plant and share in the sale of fuel oil.
 Coulter pointed out that Stand ard now furnishes the city and other branches of government with oil and the light plant with lube oil. He added that Union has sup
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
.BealS To Head
 .4th of July Committee

Val Beals has accepted the chair manship of the Wrangell Fourth of July committee for this 4th it was annouced by Chamber pres ident, Mrs. Doris Barnes, at the chamber meeting last Monday.
 Beals will apoint his own com mites to help him though he will be glad to have any volunteers for the committees.
 The 4th of July committee will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Elks club, Beals announced.
 Deer Derby
 Plans for the Chamber of Com merce sponsored Deer Derby have been stated with Jack Krepps as the committee chairman
 Closing date for entering the Deer Derby will be the opening day of the season. Everyone wishing to enter, Krepps said, must purchase the one dollar entry ticket prior to that time.
 Last year Mrs. Jerry Nelson took all three first prizes in the derby which included a 30-30 rifle and many other prizes. Krepps said everyone who entered last year won a prize of some kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
TOWARDS X-RAY MACHINE

Mrs. Mabel Lindstrom of Peters burg last week donated ten dollars to the Bishop Rowe Hospital K ray machine fund in memory of the late Andy Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
TO SAGINAW

c. P. MacCreary, the Mayor of Saginaw Bay, left today for that Southeast Alaska metropolis after winters vacation in Wrangell.
 He is employed by the Farwest Wresgell Company and will be at Saginaw all summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
ARRIVING ON BARANOF

Bedding plants, Pansies, Snap Dragons, Petunias, Asters, Stock, Lobelia and potted House Roses.
 See Mrs. Charles Sadler
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
FWS FLOAT

Councilman Vern Smith pointed out that the city float approach leading to the FWS float was in dangerous condition and needed new piling and that it was now barricaded to keep traffic off. AfteI discussion on harbor improve ments the Council voted to ge the FWS approach fixed, sign the contracts with CAA and the Terri tory to rebuild the airplane floats and order 15 piling for harbor work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04

piled the light plant for 15 years satisfactorily at the lowest price and no cost of hauling with the pipe line.
 The Council voted to deny the Standard oil request.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
STAMPEDE MEETS TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the Stikine Stampeders tonight at 7;3O at the Elk's Hall. All who are to take part in the show both old and new are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 16 foot boat with cabin and 10 horsepower inboard, S25O. See Ray Kennedy. Zimovia Highway. 24-1tc.
 
 REWARD One of the public spirited citizens lost a thin pocket Ronson lighter at the cemetary beach during the clean up cam paign. Reward for return to the Sentinel. 2l-1te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
Tennis Court Repair

The council last night approved the purchase of wire to complete the rebuilding of the tennis court fence begun last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
Extends Clean Up Week

In other business last night the Council voted to extend clean up week as long as everyone is doing such a fine job in cleaning up.
 They also voted to buy 25 pounds of the new rat poison written up in Readers Digest, to be used by a city employee in campaign a. gainst tho rats. The poison mixes one part poison with 19 parts bait to give an ample amount for a test.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
No Tax Exemption

City Clerk Bob Wickman said one of the merchants wants some public notice made to owners of large boats that their groceries are not tax exempt. The Council point ed out that the exemptions are listed in the ordinance and that the boats are not exempt to the City sales tax
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04

Watch For The Dates -----
 Monday, May 2 Monday, May 21
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
More Rent Control

* * * <
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
The Irony of Fate ?

* * # * l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 4 ORGANIZED

An organizational meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 4 was held Sept 10. Our new president is Jean Bur- rus with Marianne Terencio, secre- tary and Betty Cole, treasurer. We held our second meeting Sept. 25.
 We are working for our tender foot badges and are studying the etiquette of flag display and how to set table properly. A review of the Girl Scout promise and laws was held at the last meeting SC that each of us will be able to pass our first test.
 Our meetings are held each Tues day in the American Legion Dug out. We would like to invite any girl who is 10 years old or in the fifth grade to come and be a mem- Der of our troop.
 Karleen Alstead,
 Martha Apostol, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
115 Carried on Alaska coasfaI tuesday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 115 passengers on Tuesdays flights with 36 on interport, 39 de- parting and 40 arriving.
 Departing for Rusk Lake: Cari Rusher, R. Merrill, Jerry Beason: for Tulsequah: Nick Rogers, Ronald Tatters, A. Edge, E. Gilbertson; for Sitka: w. Klanott, J. Weisgerber, c. Phillip, Bob Bean, P. Shotheim MT. and Mrs. J. Farr, Les Florence L. c. Hanson, Harvey Milton, Jr. Sam Jackson, James Evans, Irene Gray; for Petersburg: Paul Otto Tim Casey, Paul Jensen; for Wran- gell: 2. Gross, M. Knorr; for Ket- chikan: c. Wyller: for Skagway: Albert James, Frank Steve, Randy Kalkins, Paul Wilson, B. T. Marlow, James F. Sullivan; for Haines: Jack D. Watts, E. J. Davidson; for Hoonah: William Jack, Eli Hanlon; ITenakee: Earldean Marks, Bill Beitinger
 Arriving from Tulsequah: John Kantymir; from Sisters Lake Tommy Ballard. Don Abel, Walt Fields, Keith Wildes; from Sitka !: L. Johnson, D. Finney, H. Gilbert son, c. Holton, M. Joel, H. Ever son, H. Smith, J. Porter, w. Boyd, Vera Nanaka; from Ketchikan; John Bowen. Col. E. Landreth; from Wrangell: MT. Knorr; from Peters, burg: Ester Otto, John Dieringer;; from Skagway: Daniel Cole; from Haines: L. c. Ray, L. c. Ray, Sr., E. A. Davidson, James Kay, Warren R. Jackson, Dan Klanoff, George Keller, Eugene Atkins, Katherine Clayton, Angelo Astone, Brooks Hanford; from Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hansen; from Gustavus MT. and Mrs. D. L. Fritz, Mark Fritz: from Funter: w. $. Pekovlch; from Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Robert Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
2S Come in on PAA; 50 Fly Outbound

Seventy eight passengers were transported by Pan American World Airways Tuesday with 28 arrivals and 50 outbound.
 From Seattle: J. J. Meherin, R M. Shields, Jack Wooler, Ems George Rynick, Dr. E. J. Tiffany Donald Brown, II. Caldwell, f. A Hamilton, L. c. Hansen, Anna Jo- wick. Paul Kirker, Lewis McKibbon MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, Rose McMullen, Hallene Price, Orir Pugh, Shell Simmons, Lloyd Skedd s. Tanaka, Eleanor Thorsen, Dor and Dorothy Turner and two child, ren, Al Willard.
 From Annette: Robert Novatney Jess Isom.
 l Tn addition to IA passengers going through to Seattle others south bound were: Lime Bardarson, Am. Peace, Mrs. E. Jorgenson and sol John. Arthur Como, L. c. Ray ant son. Dean Smith, s. Brown, Majol Elouist, E. Scott, Mernice Murphy Mildred Banfield.
 Lupe and Josephine Galado, Keitf Weiss, Doris Tuck and son, R. L Harding, E. Bartholomew, MT. ant Mrs. Dan Fritz and child. To Ketchikan. Don Schmitt.
 To Fairbanks: Elinor Mantor, MT and Mrs. J. Snodderly, Jess Isom Charles Nagrak, John Shanstrom c. H. Jones, D. Mcdonald, Walter Hutchinson, M. Joel, Maurice Powers, Robert Rotzler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Coasi Guard Exams Announced for February, 1852

Competitive examinations for ap- pointment to the US. Coast Guard Academy will be held Feb. IS and 19, 1852 17th District headquarters here announced today.
 Harold (Bud) Schultz of Juneau passed the examination last year and was offered an academy ap- pointment but turned it down to accept a music scholarship in piano at Central Teachers College at Ellensburg, Wash, where he is at present.
 The examinations will be con- ducted in all the major cities of the United States and Territories. No Congressional appointment is re- quired. The cadets take a course leading to a Bachelor of Science de- gree in engineering with eligibility for commission as Ensigns in the Coast Guard.
 Applications should be postmarked not later than Jan. 1, 1852 and are  desired from high school seniors who will have graduated by June 30 of next year with minimum of 15 credits.
 Those receiving appointments will attend the academy at New Lon don, Conn, for four years where they will pursue technical, prac- tical and professional training in- cluding summer cruises to foreign ports.
 An all around sports program of football, basketball, baseball, sail ing, swimming, track, tennis and wrestling is carried on in addition to the regular curriculum.
 Additional information may be obtained from the Commandant, U. s. Coast Guard, Washington 25, DC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
PIMA Gives Reasons Why Juneau Not on Through FIighis

Pacific Northern Airlines' initial service between Seattle Portland and Alaska will be inaugurated next Monday. The first schedule calls for through flights each week di- rect to Anchorage from Seattle and Portland
 A. G. Woodley, president of Pa cific Northern Airlines, said, "Ju- neau can not be included in the first service due to several very def mite reasons"
 The first being the unprecedented difficulty in procuring four engine aircraft caused by the Korean con- flict and the world wide demand for this type of aircraft.
 The second reason is the restric- tion placed on Pacific Northern Ar lines by the Civil Aeronautics Board requiring all flights to orig mate or terminate at Anchorage when Juneau is served from Seattle andior Portland, and
 The third reason is tho restriction placed on the Juneau Airport which limits flight operations between the hours of sunrise and sunset.
 Woodley further said, the com bination of the airport restriction at Juneau and the restriction placed on the certificate By the CAB elim- mates immediate possibility of serv- ing Juneau. Pacific Northern Air lines, however, will serve Juneau as an intermediate point between Se- attle and Anchorage just as soon as additional aircraft can be procured. v
 Woodley said, the present daily service between Juneau and An chorage will be maintained and ad- ditional flights will be operated when traffic demands. These sched- ules will be operated to continue the present local and connecting service with Pan American Airways from Seattle and Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airlines from all Southeast Alaska points"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
G. S. TROOP 12 MEETS

Girl Scout troop 12 met in the Elks Hall on September 25. Our President, Julie Hudson, called the meeting to order. The secretary reporter read the minutes. There were 29 girls present. Our leader, Mrs. Bill Hixson, talked to us about badges. Then we went to our pa- trols. We have a new assistant leader, Mrs David Phillips took Mrs. Schultz's place All girls are sup posed to bring note books for Scouts.
 Judy Pym, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
No Ladder So Salmon Wait
 for Repairs

PORTLAND, Sept. 26-R-Despite two weeks to months delay al the foot of McNary Dam, record numbers of blueback salmon got upstream to spawning grounds this year. A
 Don McKernan, research director of the Oregon Fish Commission, reports that more than 100000 bluehack passed Rock Island Dam near Wenatchee. That is the larg- est run since the dam was complet- ad IS years ago, he said.
 The delay at McNary stemmed from flood wash-out of fish lad derS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
NINNIS BIDS IN REID APIS, BANKRUPTCY SALE

Elroy Ninnis was the sole bidder for the property owned by MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid at the bankruptcy sale held yesterday afternoon by US. Marshal Walter Hellan. Min his, who is judgment creditor in the bankruptcy suit, entered a bid of $17,80O for the three unit apartment house located on Dixon avenue. Ninnis has a judgment against the Reids amounting to 29,19115 plus $2,65O.0O in interest charges and court costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
James CurIey Now
 Attempts Comeback
By Associated Press

Staid old Boston has it's eyes on 77-year-old James Curley today, the four time mayor of the historic city and now engaged in an attempted political comeback. Curley won one of two nominations in non- partisan mayoralty primary but still trailed Mayor John Hynes by more than 300O1 votes = clear majority in the four -cornered preliminary race. The final showdown comes in the November election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Senior Girl Scout Troop l met Monday at the Evergreen Bowl for their weekly meeting.
 Many girls learned to play tennis under the leadership of our leader Mrs. Johnson.
 A small business meeting was held during which we decided what we would do at our next meeting After the meeting refreshments were served by Lorene Shaw.
 Pat Kadow, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
EMBLEM CLUB OFFICERS
 TO MEET ON THURSDAY

A special meeting of the Juneau Emblem Club officers will be held in the Elks hall, Thursday Sept ember 27 at pm. The business matters to be taken up are urgent and it is requested that all officers be present
 The regular social meeting sched- uled for Thursday has been post poned until October II, due to the absence of many members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
MAJOR KUNKLE HERE ON GUARD BUSINESS

Major Emery w Kunkle, U. S property and disbursing officer for the Alaska National Guard at An chorage, is visiting the guard head quarters here. He is comforting with guard officers on activities pertain ing to the guard encampment to be held Nov 25 to Dec. 9 for the 208tf Infantry Battalion. Major Kunklt returns to Anchorage later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing Circle will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs. Joseph Rude, l02 Seventh and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Foob SALE

At Sears RoeSuck II am. Sept. 28, sponsored hy Presbyterian Mar tha Society. 922-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
REBEKAH LODGE

Past Noble Brands Night. We'd nesday September 26 pm. Berna west N G. 921-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Douglas Concert As sociation. Szl-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary
 meeting Friday, September 28. Hot dish dinner at 6.30 pm. 922-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM SEWARD

Doris M. Smith of Seward is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM PETERSBURG

A. J. Trones of Petersburg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM PETER RSBURG

J. Dieringcr of Petersburg is at he Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM SEATTLE

Jack E. Wooten of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
JUNEAU VISITOR

Lloyd E. Johnson of Anchorage s registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY Q
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Liquor License Denied
|Horowitz, Ex-Head
OF Hideaway Club

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has refused q license
to sell alcoholic drinks for Joseph
Howard Horowitz. former man
ager and president Of the Hide
away Club, after-hours spot at
3135 K street NV.
Applying several weeks ago for
a license to sell all kinds of drinks
in the Mercury Grill. 615 Seventh
street S.W., Mr.. Horowitz said he
was going to buy the place and
wanted the license changed to his
name.
It was in the Hideaway Club
that Joseph F. Nesline shot and
killed gunman George P. Harding
on January 10. Nesline, whose
police record dates back to 1892,
pleaded self defense and was &C
Quilted Of murder. He was con-
victed of carrying q loaded
weapon.
The board also refused to trans
fer the license for a package store
from 1921 Eighteenth street NV.
to 1922 Eighteenth street NE.
Sidney and Ruth Feldman. pro-
Iprietors of the store. sought the
transfer, but residents and prop
erty owners in the area objected.
The Board Of Education also OBJ
jected because it would be too
close to the John Burroughs Ele-
|mentary School and the Taft Jun
ior High School. The Recreation
Board also objected because they
maintain a playground adjacent
to the Burroughs School.
The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation and the Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association presented Pc
titions from neighborhood resi-
dents protesting transfer.
The board in denying the trans
fer said the proposed site was in
appropriate considering the sur
roundings and wishes Of the resi-
dents and that also the main en-
trance to the school was less than
400 feet from the proposed store.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Doncer Has Only One Leo

One Of today's best dancers Of
Belfast, Northern Ireland. lost q
LEG two years ago in q motoring
accident.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
New Plant to Produce
Chemical Antibiotic
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLAND. Mich. Oct. H.
Parke. Davis g. Co. said yesterday
first production Of an antibiotic
by chemical means probably will
get under way by the end Of this
year at a new plant being rushed
to completion near here.
The drug firm said the Govern
Iment has given it top prior1ties for
chemical equipment and critical
materials for the plant which will
produce chloromycetin. It is the
only antibiotic 50 far to be made
by chemical means.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Cora
Produce prices ochane
Evening star., 1951-09-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sent 90 up. - Cotton
markets sxnerienced heavy wave Of
buying TODAY. Prices at ore time shot up
TO gains of almost 81 hale before the
buvinP movement was halted
Profit taking thereafter nared advances,
with closing prices 50 30 to $3.50 bale
higher
The general huvine uncovered a scarcity
Of contracts. and the advance met very
little opposition.
The upward trend which. IVES starte@
earlier in the week was again due to IN
creasinp renorts of a stronger holdin1
movement of new crop cotton by souther"
In addition textile mills had cons'd-
erabIe amount OF cotton to cover before
the end Of this month. This tvpe Of buy
inp was verv forceful todav.
The weather IN the South ives "n-
favorable Scattered sections had rain
and It was feared that picking OF the new
cron would he DELAYED
Exports of cotton have increased trn-
nea sUrably and traders were visualizinp
a further expansion in shipments in the
on the advance most deliveries Of cotton
futures pushed through the 36 cents
nonnd level. The fact that cotton wos
mt heinz sold nv nroducers. was, reaanv
realiZed from snot cotton sales at south
ern markets which are averaeine below
| a wear apn.
In addition traders called attention :"
heavier because the current cron is tnai-
over a year ago. when the season harvest
cd IN nrJv million baIee
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ManufacturersPredc
Fewer Civilian Items
Due 10 Defense Needs
By Richard Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Manu-
facturers of many civilian items
forecast smaller supplies of their
goods this week as larger chunks
of strategic materials were ear
marked for defense.
The two top electric appliance
makers - General Electric and
Westinghouse-said it would be a
leaner six months for a long list
of their goods.
GE said it was forced to curtail
production greatly on all small
Westinghouse planned
to channel lessening supplies of
raw materials to models most
popular with the consumer.
Steel Men Optimistic.
Men close to the steel industry
said barring such stumbling blocks
as shortages and strikes the Ma
tion's mills would produce the
extra million tons Of steel re-
quested by Defense Mobilizer
Wilson.
But the steel men were worried
about the scrap to make the steel.
The National Production Author
ity launched a Nation wide search
of barns and fields by farmers
and ranchers.
The drive for worn out trac-
tors, rusted haying and threshing
equipment and broken down ma
chinery was geared to get under
full steam after the crops are
harvested. The goal is 36 million
tons of scrap.
Power Scarcity Seen.
Electric power companies feared
scarcities of steel and copper
might curtail expansion plans.
H. B. Bryans. president of Phila-
delphia Electric Co.. said material
shortages already have cut 1851
capacity additions by l million
k1loWattS.
In the midst of the shortage
worries this week, however, pro-
duction generally rolled along in
fashion.
The Governments August cost
OF living index remained steady at
the record high level of July
1855 based on average 1858
prices as equaling 100.