davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12

nation is being caught in the yici- .ous cycle of soaring prices. Every thing from the price of a cup of coffee and a loaf of bread to such Ia common denominator as a two by four Is on the march skyward. Lumber jumped Is per cent this week on the west coast market and coffee was up four cents a pound. The good old American dollar which had been holding at around a value or 5b cents was dropping down to below the 5O-cent mark. Technically, they call it imitation. To the average person It was just plain foolishness.
 Price control is in the works. Why not declare it, even thoogh it takes some time to get the machinery of enforcement into op- eration? The average person will obseryt price control, even if there isn't a person with a lead pencil coming around to tell one what to do.
 Retroactive price control is long overdue. There must be a ceiling some time, and the quicker ths better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12

Address
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
HOW TO SURVIVE THE END OF THE WORLD


 How can you survive the End of the World? Sounds like an impossible proposition, but it will be quite easy-if you know how. And it might be wise to start learning.
 It is vital to note that surviv ing the End of the World in- wolves infinitely more than mere. ly dodging H-Bombs! In the ca tastrophic final events on this earth, the actual End will be the doing of God not man The Bible declares that in the last day God will destroy them that destroy the earth" The End of the World is repeatedly referred to as "The Day of the Lord"
 Is it really too painful for the modern mind to accept the clear statement of Scripture that God will finally intervene in the confused affairs of men?
 Is it too painful to accept the belief that-to use the quite ac- curate vernacular the mess" in which we find ourselves is not part of Gods design? Of course not. And, just as decidedly, God will soon terminate the whole thing and start re-created world again and permanently on the perfect path from which it has been lured by unholy forces That's what the Bible says.
 A Clear Answer
 Now then if the express pur. pose of the End of the World is once and for all to root out the cancer of evil and confusion and to clear the way for all that is is good should it not be clear How to Survive the End of the World?"
 Certainly! And it is urgent that every one of us take every pre- caution to insure that in that ter rlble day we are not found in- fected with the cancer of sin. and be destroyed along with it.
 Here is the Sinnle way to su-- vive the End: not merely tn 20 underground with Geigpr counter. hut to "Seek rightenVs- ness, seek meekneSs: it may be ye shall be hid in the day of the Lords anger" Zeph. 2:3.
 How obvious it is that no one infected with sinful nature in that day could possibly be allowed to survive the End of the World, and mar the new creation!
 Two Rules to Follow
 This is the simple equipment you must have in order to sur vive: the Bible says of those who will, Here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the $ faith of Jesus" Rev. 14:12.
 Do you feel up to par in both of these respects? If not, you are on pretty thin ice. friend. Better read those command ments again. by the way.
 Those same ten commandments that have been drilled into us from childhood are going to be the great yardstick of the Eter- nal. "By the law is the knowl- edge of sin," The Book says. When we compare our lives with the Law, it reveals the cancerous growth of sin n--then it is that we must have the faith of Jesus to remove the disease.
 A pretty good combination with which to be equipped, At least it will take just that to survive the End of the World, Something to think about, isn't it? (Next: A Moose On Your Neck?)
 This is No. of series. telling brief- iy ot the beliefs and hopes of 100000 of your Seventh-doy Adventist neiehbo's and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself after January 12. 1851.
 JAMES R. NEWKIRK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively To the use TOT repuDII- cation Of all the local news prInteu in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered ill the Post office at Wran gel. Alaska, as second class mat- ter under Act of Congress or Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Ill advance by carrier or mall, 95.50. per copy, ten cents. Advtrtlsing rates ana JoD printing prices on application.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieies wohenblett eribeint leit
oem ssabr 1878 regelm6Big ie6eu
Samstag uno miro berausgeeeber
gum 8eIten oes &1pItli9cn aoIe'
sium Soiepb1num in 8ortbington
Ohio, oeiien 3ped Die Seranbilbuna
piiroieer Brielter5oelinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie anitalt III
bauptldbIid angepieien a1f Die gn1'
FINITE oieles gIattes uno oie 8eiden'
fe ieiner 2eler.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

3apboels -8erein I'M Dienite Der 3e-
gierltllg ittto oes Bnngerrinrisnais
Italloen, iei i6on on oieler 6telle feft=
genagelt, bob Der preiibifdye 8iirofuo-
tiguiults bie Tatigfeit oes 8ereins
Inbnrsltlegelr lildte. Gogegen erBob
Der belitid4amerifmrfide Gefbid3t-
ihreiber &npp, Ser nod lei1per Slid
febr apad 9eutiblniro MfitgIieo 5es
Meidystogs getpor6en tpnr, in Der Git
5ibng bonn 5. SSebriiar 1882 Marfel1
Hroteit.
Sotpeit lit In gabenilps Edtigfeit
bon iiberipnnnten rationnlTIhihe,t
1rrb haltniitiitildJ 7preliBiIhen Gen.
ben5en 1pnbrlid tpidJts at peripiirer1l
gr Itebt Dor ANS aIs mnrmfiiblen6er
fatboItlber 0eaaut Der Gdt, nls ein
Bior1ier Der @ntboIiiben Mftion I'M
bolleit Sirln Des Mortes. ltrD bus
gleid)e ieIbitlole @irtelt unto sStneben
fenn5eidnet uuh Iein Gum, oas Ibm
IN Mnerrfa MIR Gentnrfmmtg, l1n0anf
unb @erlGIterinng ei1brnhte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
.Bir,dhbdpsss $

ct. Saul, Mtinn. slm fonrlnelt.
oen Sonntag, 18. Sebruar, beginn1
Die pieraigltiinoige anoa6t in Der
9etblebem acaoentp, 6aribault, iotpie
in folgenoet Bfarrfirden Ser gr5oio.
5eie: ct. aaiilnirs, ct. Saul; slaer.
beiligen Weinneapolis; SO. 9eter
llno Sauls, 8elle Blaine; 81. &oielt-
fran5, Nortb Weanfato; ct. Soba1.
mes, &ernriuion; 81. 0reifaltigfeits,
@inlteb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
4yntnr an Drutfd1lanh
Gpn H. u. g dr0bcr

iSolgelrOe lmls pon befrelu1oeter
Seite iiberlairote ,leale belttld)e gsotio-
1ladbgnpne lnlttet:
2anb bes 8lanbens, bentides 2anb,
2anb Der 8Gter nmb Der Grben,
Tins i'm 2eben nnb inn Sterben
Sans nnb 6erberg, Srpit nnb Yfanb !
Sci ben Soten gum 8ebadtnis,
Den 2eben6'gen gum &ermGdtnis,
5renbig DDr Der 8elt befannt!
Sano bes 8Ianbens, beutidles
2aub!
2anb Der 6pfinnng, SeimatlauS,
Ob bic 8etter, Of bic @pseu
lleber bid binweg sesosen;
Ob bic Gener bid bcrbranmt,
On baft 9Gn6e, bic ba bauen,
On bait 9eraen, bic bertranen,.
Gieb nnb Srene balten itanb,
2anS Der 6offnnnG 6eimat.
lamb!
Ganb Der 8 iebe, 8aterlanb.
!3eil'ger 0rnnS, amf ben iid ariinSef,
8as in 2ieD nnb 2eib berbanbet
!9ers NIT 9ersen, Gnnb NIT 6anS,
yrei mie mir bir angeb5rem
lln6 nns Sir 81 eisen itm6rem,
Sdling' n,n nns bein JriebensbanS,
Tan6 Der 2iebe, 8aterlaa6!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
ct. Eaul, Mimn.- @ortbinston, ..
Samstas, II. Sebruar 1851.
Sir d. en- falcuber

Sountaa, 18. Sebrnar: 3tueiter 6a'
iteuionutas (9tenri1riscaue). -
Gpungelfum: Son Der Seer.
flarluus Gbrilti CDtattb. ~.
Yeontog, 19. 5ebrluar: Ma,til,etus.
0ierstoe 20. syebrlbar: glel,tbcrmls
DSittapod, 81. 6ebrllar: 8ermanlls.
0onnerstne, %. 5ebrllar: Betri
Stlublfeier 3ll slittiodiet1.
5reitog, %. Sebrltar: Betrus %
nutanli.
,Salnstoe, "a. Sebrltar: Natbias.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

Der Jpreign GnrrencD Scrbitc
iiberlpeiit 8elb our red)tseitigen aus-
5abllng in 3eutidlanb unb rethnet
feinerlei lleberueiiu iungsgebnbr. Die
aoreiie lit: 5oreign Currency Serb
ice, 40 Sournal Square, Serieb @itp
6, g. {.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
.Bubby Worsham Coll
List Closes Tonight

Tonight is the entry deadline
for the first Marvin (Bubby)
Worsham Memorial golf tourna-
Iment. formerly the District Junior
Match Play Open, that will be
played next Tuesday through
Thursday at Bethesda Country
Club.
The event will honor the late
Wake Forest golfer, one of the
Districts brightest young golf
prospects, who was killed last fall
lin an auto accident in North Caro-
lima. He was a member of
Bethesda Country Club.
Marvin was a former winner of
the Junior Match Play Open, the
climax event of the long and busy
District junior golf season. The
event this year will start with an
l8-hole qualifying round Tuesday
and match play rounds will follow
Wednesday and Thursday. The
age limit is 20 and under.
Frank Emmett will accept entries
at Wisconsin 6265 or Wisconsin
3847 until 9 o'clock tonight. Mar
wins older brothers, Lew, pro at
Oakmont in Pittsburgh and Buck,
pro at Atlantic Citv &C. hope to
be on hand for the prize presenta-
tion next week.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
New York Clubs Delay
Action on Series Requests
By the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The
three major league baseball clubs
from the Metropolitan area are
not ready yet to accept applica-
tiOnS for World Series tickets.
Il wish the folks would stop
trying to jump the gum" said Jack
Collins, business manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. I'VE can't &C
eept any orders yet.
ITS just a waste of the fans
time-and postage-and ours, too
We've got to wait for the regular
World Series arrangement meet
ing before We can fill requests. >
Collins said more than 800 ap-
plications have been received and
returned
Joe Marine, an official in the
Yankees ticket Office, said he had
received at least 500 requests
Pete Hoffman of the Giants office
estimated mail from optimistic
fans at around $50, although the
Giants trail Brooklyn by seven
games in the National League.
BaSeball's Executive Council has
set September 6 as the date fol
a meeting in New York to make
arrangements for the series.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Twin Feature on Tap
Al Lanham Tonight

A double-feature racing pro-
gram is on tap at West Lanham
Speedway tonight with two 25-
lap races winding up the program.
One feature will be open to both
modified stock cars and sports
mans cars, while the other is
restricted to sportsman's cars
driven by members Of the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club.
At least one driver will be try
ing for both features. Preston
Welsh of Silver Spring, winner of
the main event at Lanham two
weeks ago, is a member of the
Virginia club and has stripped
down his car to meet require
ImentS.
Among the others who will try
for one crown or the other are
Al Labrich, the Northern Vir-
Iginia leading point scorer; frankie
Schneider, leading point scorer at
Lanham; Lou johnson. Charlie
Dyer, Ken Marriott, Reds Fowler
and Cotton Kind.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Man Hit by Home Run Sues
Ball Club for S17,500
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3l,-A
home run hit last July / at Nicol-
let Park landed in District Court
here yesterday in the form of a
$17,500 law suit.
Robert Lindberg, so, Minneap-
oils, claims he was damaged to
that extent when the homer
cleared the fence of the Ameri-
can Association ball park and
struck him on the head as he
walked along abutting Nicollet
avenue.
The homer was hit during a
Sunday double-header Minneap-
oils was playing with Columbus.
The suit was filed against the
Minneapolis Baseball and Athletic
Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
North Carolina Loses Two
Top Football Candidates
By the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. 31.-
Double trouble hit the 1851 North
Carolina football team today in
the form of the bad news that two
outstanding candidates will be
missing when preseason practice
opens tomorrow.
Harold (BulD Davidson, 198-
pound sophomore blocking back
from Murphy. N. c., has been
ruled ineligible as the result of
scholastic deficiencies. Davidson
had been counted on as an alter
nate on offense and a regular line
backer.
Chalmers Port wired Coach
Snavely from his home at Milf
lington, Pa, that he had under
gone an emergency appendicitis
operation this week. Port, let
ter man, had been slated as a
starter at defensive halfback and
an alternate wingback on offense.
1t was assumed here he would miss
the opening game with North
Carolina State on September %.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
McNair Plays in SemifinaIs
OF Eagles Mere Tourney
BY the Associated Pres,

EAGLES MERE, Pa, Aug. 81
Fred McNair of Washington, 10th
seeded in the 45th annual Eagles
Mere tennis tournament, meets
Gil Rothrock of Harrisburg, Pa,
in one of today's two semifinal
matches.
McNair yesterday scored his
second straight upset by eliminat-
ing sixth-seeded Jim Whitmoyer,
.6-1, 60. The day before he
ousted the second-Seeded player.
Defending Champion Ed Wesley
|of Chevy Chase. Md, breezed to
IA 6-3, 6-1 victory over Ed
DALEY of Harrisburg, Pa, yester-
day and today meets Owen
Landon of Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Yachtsmen of all callingS today
prepared for the Labor Day week.
end-summer's busiest. Cruises,
and racing for both
sail and power fans are on tap.
Closest at hand and one Of the
most popular regattas of the year
is the West River Sailing Club
event tomorrow and Sunday off
Galesville. Md. The 22d annual
regatta will draw shippers of the
Chesapeake 20. Thistle, Hampton,
Chesapeake Is, Comet and Tenn
pest classes.
Racing begins at 10 am. and
2:30 pm. tomorrow and 10 am.
A race for Chesapeake
20s and Hamptons from Annapolis
Evening star., 1951-08-31
135 0arsmen 10 Enter
Middle States Regatta
Here Over Week End

The 60th annual Middle States
rowing regatta brings to WASH
ington Sunday the largest gather
ing of oarsmen in 35 years.
The 82-year-old Potomac Boat
Club will play host to rowing
experts from as far distant as
Toronto, Canada. Potomac last
sponsored the Middle States in
1916
Regatta Chairman George Her.
nan estimates his committee has
received rs individual entries
among some 1875 oarsmen. The.
hail from such rowing centers as
Richmond, Alexandria, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston.
The regatta formally opens at
pm. However. because of the
large number of entries in the
junior single sculls, trials will be
held in this division Sunday
morning.
Finish Line at Key Bridge.
Racing will be over the regular
rowing course, with a finish line
Just above Key Bridge. officials
say the public can view the races
from the upstream side of the
bridge and along the Virginia
and Washington shores of the
Potomac.
Potomac Boat Club has under
gone extensive renovation for the
big event. Among other additions
is a new, 105-foot float capable
of handling two eight-oared shells
at one time.
Crews Announced.
Coach Charlie Butt lists these
crews from PBC:
Junior eight-Stan Allgeier,
Dwight Burgess, Charlie Sitkin,
Tom Jones, John Scof1eld, Ken
Brown, Jerry Klutey, Bernie Tul-I
lington and Roger Ramm.
intermediate eight - Allgeier,
Bob Day. Doug Lathrop, Ted
AScherfeld. Scofleld. Brantley,
Macneilly, Irwin Mondschien, Tul-
1ington and Ramm.
Junior quad-Day, Ascherfeld,
Sitkin and Brown.
145-pound junior Singleton
McNeill.
Junior four-Klutey, Burgess.
Lathrop. Macneilly and Jim
Hanscom.
Junior single-Paul Yager.
Senior quad-Kado Beacham,
wager, Dave Scofleld, Foster
Smith.
Senior four-Beachman, Smith,
MondSchein, Scofleld and Bucky
Walters.
,Out-of-town clubs entered in
clude Old Dominion, Don Rowing
Club, New York AC, Penn AC,
Bachelors Barge Club, Neried
Boat Club, Undine Boat Club,
Malta Boat Club, Rowing Club
Of Philadelphia, Vesper Boat Club,
LaSalle Rowing Club.
Rowing events of the Presidents
Cup Regatta were dropped from
this years program. Normally
they would have been held on
Labor Day. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
6 Washington Golfers
Qualify at Fairacre
Speeiol Dispaieh TO The Siar

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 81
Six amateur golfers from Wash
ington qualified for the champion
ship flight of the 9th annual
Fairacre Invitation tournament
but most of them faced rugged
assignments today. The field OF
120 included 48 from the District.
Howard Savage of Argyle, who
qualified with 78, was to meet
Landon Buchanan of Roanoke,
medalist with a 68 in a first round
match, while Don Sullivan of Ar
gyle, who slipped in with 70,
drew John Rice, defending cham
pion from Roanoke.
The District was assured of a
survivor in one match when
Arnold Prada of Argyle met Bob
IckeS of Indian Spring. Prada
had the widest round of the day,
an outgoing 43 and a "a on the
back nine for II, while IckeS
won his place in a playoff after
shooting 80. Elliott Spicer of In
dian Spring and Frank Miller Of
Prince Georges also had 80s but
lost in the playoff.
Two Indian Spring players drew
Blacksburg's Deemer brothers as
first round opponents. Jim HUNT
qualified with "A, the days second
low score, and will meet Billy
Deemer, while George Thornton
had 70 and drew Jimmy.
Washington scores in the second
fight included: Buddy Clarke OF
81; Roger MARITIME of Ar
eyle, 80: Louis Fuchs of Manor
and Curt Turner of Argyle, 83s; c
B. Hartman and Tom Baldwin of
Indian Spring, 84s, and Denny
Hevener of Indian Spring, IS.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Choirmen of Regatta
To Report at Final
Luncheon Thursday

Final report luncheon for
committee chairmen in the
1851 Presidents Cup Regatta
will be held Thursday at 1880
pm. in the Willard Hotel.
General Chairman Edward
R. Carr, who made the az
nouncement, said a Board of
Directors meeting would be
held Immediately after the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
As, 6; Indiuns, Z

Totals SO ~ 10 Totals 81 ~ 10
sWalked for Gromek in Sth.
Popped up for Madden in ptn.
tFowled out for Kennedy in 9th.
SWalked for Tebbetts in 9th.
sGrounded out for Brissie in sth.
phi,adalnbia O24 600 000-6
Cleveland ------------ VoU oAo oAo-"
Runs-zernial. Philley, suder t2l. Tip
ton, Martin. Kennedy, stirnweiss. ttod sttodSL jr
-Fain (2), Joost, Kennedy. Easter. Two
base hits-JoOst sudsTE,, H1ms %nbIs EunM pIaSsG
Fain to Joost to Fain; Joost to Suder to
Pain g Easter tG goSns o to cieTeand
Bases on balls-Od Martin. =; on
sMcheiS, Sch Sse1 !; of FelIeT, 1; or Gromsk, |; q.
Brissie, L. Struck out--By Martin , !; Dy
8 n' in 81 inings; of Gromek, 2 in 6ls
innings; of Brissie, o in inning; on
Martin, 8 in 7Is innings: on Scheib: O IN
i = innings Hit by pitcher-By Martin
DOLBY. Winning pitcher--Martin IO-4l.
Losing pitcher-FeIer (2O-D' 1ime-
. .36 Attendance-10,3So
Evening star., 1951-08-31
40 Auto Pilots to Race
At Pomonkey Sunday

Stonewall Jackson of Washing
ton is among the 40 drivers en-
tered in Sundays stock car rae
ing program at Pomonkey Md)
Speedway.
Among others going in this
event, sponsored by the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club, are Reds
Fowler, Bill Premier, Glen Gum
thrie, Cotton Kind, Suicide Hall
and AL Labrich. Racing starts at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

to West River is scheduled to start
at 4 pm. today. The regatta will
be climaxed by the free-for-all
race at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Capital Yacht Club members
will gather at Abels Wharf on
Breton Bay tomorrow and Sun
day. There will be a crab feast
there Sunday. Some Of the
yachtsmen will leave their berths
here after work today.
Speedboat drivers in this area
have their choice of the Urbanna
(VaD Boosters Club regatta Sun
day and Monday or regatta at
Millville. N. j., on Labor Day.
For the big boat sailing clan,
the 100-mile overnight race from
Gibson Island to Cedar Point and
return starting tomorrow night is
the big event of their season.
Gold Cup boats return to the
spotlight at Detroit tomorrow and
Monday. The event is the 250th
anniversary regatta by the city
of Detroit and the other is for the
famed Silver Cup. A favorite
both days is the DoSsin Brothers
Miss Pepsi. Several Presidents
Cup Regatta officials, including
General Chairman Edward Carr,
will attend and should return with
some promises to race here next
Monday.
Bill Rogers, co-chairman of
Presidents Cup power races, has
assurances the midget class out
board race here September %
won't be an all-male affair. He
lists these probable starters: Jean
Perkins, Mount Kisco. N. Y: Flea
nor Shakeshaft, Mount Kisco;
Dorothy Schesler. Pittsburgh;
Dorothy Mayer, College Point,
N. Y. and Marjorie Clarke, New
Haven, Conn. Leave it to Bill.
Writ Gill, chairman of the re-
gatta's sail show on September
IS and Is, lists these classes for
the three-race series: Star,
ThiStles, Chesapeake 20s, Light
nings, Hamptons, Comets, Chesa-
peake los, Snipes, Tempests and
PenguinS. Washington Sailing
Marina will be race headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
w. R. Chase, "a, EorIy
Basketball Player, Dies
BY the Assoeioied Press

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 31.-Wil-
liam r. Chase, who played in the
first known basketball game in
1892, died yesterday. He was a.
Peach baskets served for goals
and nine men were on the team
in long trousers and long-sleeved
shirtS-when Chase took part in
that first contest at Springfield
(MaSs.) College, where the game
was invented by DR.. James A. Mai
smith. Friends said he was one
of the last surviving members of
NaiSmith'S first team.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Woman Boats Shark
Weighing $50 Pounds
While Tuna Fishino
By the Asseeiated Pres,

WEDGEPORT Nova Scotia,
Aug. 31.-A California woman
caught a 750-pound great
white shark yesterday while
fishing for tuna on Nova
Scotia's famed Soldiers Rip.
International Game Fish
Association officials were
checking if the catch is the
world record for women.
Largest shark ever landed
with rod and reel, according
to records here, weighed 1919
pounds. Local sportsmen be-
lieve the man-eater caught by
Mrs. j. Redden of Burbank,
Calf. may cop the women's
record.