davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15
komisijos nebegalirna a
nei paint!

IACA JdZllIIl:
ja: Erdmona Simonaiti, name,
Marrying Janku (kiekviena at
skiraD paprase komisijos po-
sedi. AS pasiemiau "adjutanta",
sukileliQ karininka. Jau prie ieji-
mo name pasitiko Petisne pata-
rejas, persistate ir susuko pra-
nesdamas apie name: general
Budrys. Ia miniu atvaizduoti
pasikeitusiai atmosferai. Pose
dziQ saleje uz stale sedejo trys
civiliai, salia ju pulkininkas
Troussonas ir Petisne - unifor-
muoti. Tx NUNS iejus, pasike
le ir tiesiog isbego j viduri kam-
bario vienas is triju ponu, is
tiese ranka ir tikrai sirdingai
paspaude mano desine, lyg ge-
riausiam draugui ir prisistate -
Frey. Cia pat atsirado kitas
irgi, gal ne tokiu paprastumu,
bet neabejotinai sirdingai, pri-
sistate - Aloisi. Prancuzas jau-
test lyg uzkluptas tokios de
monstracijos sukileliu prizes ali
jantus vadus, pradzioje lyg ne
norejo to pastebeti, bet atsistojc
ir per stala mandagiai, bet sau
sal - biurokratiskai iSties5 ran
ka.
Po to prasidejo lyg tardymas
SUI protokolo rasymu.
- Kas JUS tie "ginkluoti'
(venge pavadinti gauja, kair
kad is Paryziaus notose vadino
bet ir nenorejo kariuomenes To-
dziuose istarti), kas cia per uni
forma, is kur ginklai? Gal is
Maskvos ginklus atsiunte?
Atsakiau, kad turiu 20 trupu-
tt aprengti savo zmones karis
kai, kad skirtusi nuo civiliu gy-
ventojq.
- GinklQ, - tesiau toliau, -
JUS tik nematete, kraste ju pill
ma uzkasta dar nuo karo, net
siandien man buvo pasiulytos
dvi kanuodles. IS Maskvos nieko
dar negavome, nors NUNS buvo
pasiulyta, bet mes manome, kad
jokios pagalbos daugiau nerei-
kes, nes aliantai pagaliau tu-
rejo isitikinti, kokie krasto EMO
niu moral. Mes gi ne bolsevikai
ir nenorime is ju ne pagalbos,
nes mlsq reikalas teisingas.
- Bet ne visi gyventojai, net
lietuviai, ne visi nori detis prize
Lietuvos, - sake Clinchantas.
- Nezinau, is kur tokios in
formacijos, gal is tu paciu EMO
niu, kurie Paryziu anksciau
klaidingai informavo. AS tvirti-
nu, kad yra ir vokieciu, kurie
to nori. MusQ armijoje yra net
savanoriq vokieciu. stai mano
adjutantas vienas is tokiu.
Visi SUI idomumu suziuro il.
= JUS sio krasto gyventojas,
tikrai vokietis?
- Taip, cia gimes ir auges,
vokietis, mano tevai turf uki.
- JUS norite prize Lietuvos (?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
A Statement - Maybe! !
< ].

The Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission was meeting in Anchorage today, the first meeting of the commission since the Senate investigating committee eastigated the Palmer airport deal Like as not the com mission would come up with a reply. Under amendment passed by the last Legislature, Attorney Gen. sral J. Gerald Williams would be in attendance as well as one of his assistants. The Governor was drop ped from the commission by the new act and the Attorney General instructed to sit in on an advisory capacity. New member recently ap- pointed is Alvin Polet, Pan Amer ican agent in Fairbanks, repre- senting the Fourth Division. Others are Sheldon Simmons of the First Division, Neal Foster, the Second, and Jack Carr of Anchor age. the Third Tony Schwamm heads up the aviation division and William Hixson of Juneau, the communication branch. Under the new setup the commission will el- sct it's own chairman. Formerly the Governor served as chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
RECEPTION HONORS MRS. ED BROWNE

Mrs. Edward Browne was hon. ored last Saturday evening at an impromptu reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Van Fisk. The guest of honor was married in Juneau recently to Edward Browne, a field executive for the Boy Scouts with the Ketchikan office.
 Friends attending the informal affair were Mrs. Jens Sundberg. Mrs. Leo Lyster, Mrs. Louis Chase, Mir. and Mrs. Odd sundberg. Miss Sarah Grahame, and Miss Peggy Price. Mrs. Browne served part of he" wedding cake. and Mrs. Fisk also served cake and coffee.
 Mrs. Browne returned to her home in Ketchikan Monday on the Aleutian. She is the former Miss Ruby Green who taught school here in te last school year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
EMBLEM CLUB DISTRICT DEPUTY HERE FOR
 INSTALLATION

Marjorie Beck, Emblem Club District Deputy, and eleven other Ketchikan Emblem Club members were in WrangelI last Saturday evening for the installation of the local club officers.
 LaDonna Castle was installed as President of the Wrangell Club with Is other officers. After the ceremony at g pm. a turkey and ham buffet dinner was served with Betty Biorge chairman of the con- mittee.
 Assisting the District Deputy with the installation were Annie Whaley, Installing Marshal; Buff, Milligan, Installing Chaplain; Ed ith Johnston, Secretary and Vida Rich, Guard. Other Ketchikan wis itors were Mae Peterson, Jean Stedman, Eleanor Davis, Jean Bac- chus, Geneviye Wonders and Flor ence Boardman. The Ketchikan group made the trip on the Rusty Penny skippered by Pete Wilson and Art Simonson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
$54,SO9.93 Damage Suit Filed Against Town Of WrangeIl

JUNEAU (SpeciaD Suit a. gainst the Town of Wrangeu for S54,SO9.93 was filed in District Court here yesterday by Myrtle J. Fulbright of California, alleging permanent injuries as the result of a fall near the ANB Hall in Wrangell when she was a tourist going through Wrangell on a boat. Mrs. Fulbright suffered broken leg and alleges in her complaint chat she has paid out more than S4,Oo0 in medical bills and her in juries are of such nature as to in- eapaeitate her from making a livelihood. She alleges negligence on the part of the Town of Wran- gell for the condition of the side walk between the ANB Hall and Gunderson's garage where she sui fered the fall Robert Boocheyer of Juneau, as her attorney, filed the complaint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
TOSS YACHT HERE WITH EX-WRANGELL MAN SKIPPER

The 120' Thea Foss" arrived in Wrangell at am. today with Russell Gross as skipper. Gross lived in Wrangell in 1922-23 and 24 when his father, W. L. Gross was school superintendent here.
 Today Gross was looking up old school chums here including Ma yor Vern Smith who he knew in Ketchikan. Gross had his sleeves all rolled up when he visited the Sentinel office but he couldn't be tempted to take a crack at his old job of press feeder and news boy
 Mr. Arthur Foss and family. are aboard the yacht making it's first cruise up here in 15 years. The ship was formerly owned by John Barrymore.
 This afternoon Jack Waters and the Fish and Wildlife Service pro- yided transportation for the party to the garnet ledge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Beals Gives Thanks

In an exclusive interview with Fourth of July Committee Chair man Val Beals in the galley of the Alasco after the fireworks were over, Beals said he was greatful for the fine cooperation he had re- ceived from all the organizations this year, particularly those en- tering floats. He thanked members of the committee and others who gave their help in running the events and raising money. He com mended the band and ended say ing, "Everyone's been swell"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
EVERETT HERALD LAUDS FORMER ALASKA EDUCATOR

The Everett Daily Herald recent ly ran an extensive feature on the Arlington, Washington school su- perintendent Clarence E. Henning Henning is the son-in-law of Mrs Doris Barnes of Wrangell and re membered here from when he was coach and instructor in Ketchi- kan.
 Occasion of the story was Hen nings transfer from superinten- dent at Arlington to the same pos ition in the new Bellevue, Wash ington area. The successful finan- cling of the construction of the Ar lington school system in the past three years was credited to Hen ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
E H
May Name Auditor

Next week the Board of Admin istration created under the reor- ganization act would meet in Jun eau to plot its course for the fu- ture. The new act became effective in all it's provisions July 1. This is the streamliner with four mem bers of the Legislature serving on it in violation of the Organic Act
 The lawmakers are Senator's Gun hard Engebreth and Steve sMeCut- cheon Of Anchorage and Repre- Eentatiyes William Egan of Val deg and Glenn Franklin of Fair banks. Other members of the Board are the Governor, Attorney Gener- al and Tax Commissioner. Alter mates for the legislative members are Senators Anita Garnick Of Jun eau and Dr. R. NJ. Mackenzie of Ketchikan and Representative An drew Hope of Sitka and George Hadsen of Nome. The new Board is authorized to name an Auditor, the elective position having been eliminated by the new act. Whe- ther present Auditor Neil F. Moore serving ou the term of the late Frank A Boyle, would get the nod remained to be seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Final Terms Set For Korean
 ArmiStiCe Meet

TOKYO lAP) Communists and General Matthew Ridgway have agreed to final terms for the preliminary armistice meeting Sun day. Ridgway promised Red liai- son officers immunity from air at tack. Earlier in the day Commun- ists announced a safe conduct guarantee to Allied laison officers to the meeting site of Kaesong, three miles south of the 3Sth parallel and 30 miles northwest of Seoul.
 Ridgway declared a five mile ra- dius around Kaesong to be neu- tral zone from the time the Reds arrive. The meeting is to lay groundwork for formal confer ence beginning Tuesday.
 The American delegation is tra- yelng by helicopter or jeep, as dictated by the weather. Reliable soul ces said the three colonels named in the LIN liaison unit are Marine, Air Force and South Kor- can. Meanwhile Ground action has tapered off to light patrol action but Allied air and sea forces con tinued pounding supply lines and front positions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06

The name of Mrs. Katherine Nordale of Juneau has been pre- Eented by Delegate E. L. Bartlett to be Collector of Customs, filling the vacancy created by the resig- nation of James J. Connors due to failing health. Tom Petrich, long with Customs, has been Acting Collector for some time. Mrs. Nor dale, widow of Alton G. Nordale former member of the Legislature from the Fourth Division who was killed in a plane crash a dozen years or so ago, has been with the Social Security agency in Juneau for several years. Prior to that she headed up the bond drive in the Territory during World War IL Widely known in Juneau and Fair banks, home of the pioneer Nor dale family, Mrs. Nordale is re- ported to have been given the un- animous support of the Democratic Central Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Dolly Villarna
 Queen Of Fourth

Miss Dolly Yillarma was crown ed Queen of Wrangelps Fourth of July celebration before a capa- city crowd at the ANB Hall last Tuesday evening. Mayor vern Smith escorted the Queen to the stage preceded by Princesses Alice Camazind and Rose KaIkins.
 After presenting the Queen and .Princesses to the audience and erowning the Queen, the girls were each given a bracelet by Ma yor Smith from the Fourth of July Committee.
 Queen Dolly then awarded the refrigerator to Carl Larsen before being lead in the first dance.
 The refrigerator had been dis played in the window of Camp bells Store, the space being con- tributed by the owners of the firm.
 Only incident marring the holi- day scene was when some thought jess or malicious person stole the Queens bouquet from her car be- fore she got it home.
 Queen Dolly. sponsored by the Redmen and Pocahontas lodges, re- ceived 649.O00 votes when the fi- nal check was completed at Il pm. Tuesday. Alice Camazind, sponsored by the Cannery Workers Union, placed second with 493,- 900 votes. and Rose Kalkins, the Elks candidate. was third with an even 100000 votes.
 Fourth of July Committee Chairman Val Beals extended his thanks this week to Grace Mazer- is. Mrs. Frank zepp, Mrs. Ruth Warfel, Arnt Sorset. Mrs. Herb Bradley and Lew Williams. Jr. for their help in making the final count, to Art Nelson for the loan of his office. to Mayor Smith for his part, and to MT and Mrs. Charles Sadler for their generous contribution of eorsages for the three girls and the red rose bou- quet for the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- gel last week with Ellis and Al aska Coastal Airlines were as fol- lows:
 saturday, June 30. To Ketchi- kan: Woodrow Garcia. From Ket- chikan: H. M Olsen, D. McAllis- ter. w. Kubley. To Juneau: Don AlcDaniels. From Juneau Frances N neeler, Mrs. Ed Browne. From Petersburg: Loyla Ohmer, Bert Proctor.
 sunday, July 1. To Ketchikan: Wally kubley, Larry Norris, Mir jam Sumption, John Sivertsen, B. Proctor, Andy Barlow. From Ket- chikan: Fred Gunderson, Peter Mccormack, Peter Mccormack, Jr., Nick Roren. To Juneau: Fred Han ford, Peggy Olsen. From Juneau; Mike Lynch, Jr. Bob Seimears.
 Monday, July 2: From Ketchi- kan: Robert Davis, Ronald Ham, Hey. To Telegraph Creek: Ralph ISinkie, Earl Sinkie, Leslie Fink William Love, Theresa Rose, Sis ter Lucille. To Petersburg: Ed Rorch, Jerauld:
 Tuesday, July 8. To Ketchikan Charles Martin, Mrs. Mabel Wa ters. Shirley Cukr From Ketchi- kan: Harriet Miyasato, Ray Ham mer, Eilert Holbeck, Jean Holbeck Douglas Holbeck, Rube Jubert. TC Petersburg: R. Hawley, Charle: Lunde. From Petersburg: B. Mein Leonard Layman, Leo Lyster. TC Juneau: Addie Peters, Harry Pc ters, Stephen Peters, Oliver Will liams, Richard Williams, Wayne Williams, Sharon Williams. i Wednesday, July To Ketchi kan: MT. and Mrs. Fred Gunder son, Nancy Gunderson, Fred Gun derson. Jr., B. Mein. To Juneau Bill Swanson. From Petersburg Mary Becher, Gayle Shultz.
 Thursday, July 5. To Ketchikan Bernice Demmert, Tom Mehan, R Davis, J. R. Robinson. From Ket chikan: Ruth Maynard, Shirle. Cukr, J. R. Robinson. Anna Mich aelson. To Juneau: David Trenton Bob Seimaers, Jack Krepps, Henr. Mccullough, Conrad Edwards, Ra, Hammer, Mrs. Ray Hammer. T, Petersburg: Eilert Holbeck, Verl Smith, Neil Grant.
 Friday, July 6. To Ketchikan Josephine Anderson, L. Churchill Mrs. S. Anderson. From Ketchi ikan: P Dierstien, P. Flad, G Pennington, R. Kuhl. To Juneau H. NJ. Olsen, Rachel Upickson, M Lynch, Le Roy Davis. To Peters burg: Mary Becker, Gayle Shulti Mrs. Pete Behrs, Mrs. Earl Dinner Hans Furuseth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
ACs SURVEY CREW HERE

Four members of an Alaska Com munications System survey crew arrived in Wrangell this morning from Ketchikan. They are making a survey of all ACS stations and facilities in Alaska and expect to be in Wrangel1 several days.
 Corporal Philip Flad is in charge of the party which includes Pvt.-2 Philip Dierstein, Pvt. Richard KuhI and Pvt, Gordon Pennington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Considered Appointment

Don't be surprised to see Peter Country Cousin" Wood, promin- ent Juneau realtor, named to the Board of Assessment and Equali- zation, succeeding Fred Hanford, who resigned to head up OPS. Others likely to get a call: W. o. "Bo" Smith of Ketchikan and May or Harry Douglas of Hoonah to serve on the Disabled Fishermen's Board. created by the last Legisla- ture, and the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong of Juneau to the Board of Health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. Vernon Anderson left here for Seattle today by plane. She will visit with Mr. Anderson s parents in Washington, and his sister in Portland, before flying east. She plans to spend the great CT part of her trip with her par ents in Pataskala, Ohio, returning to Wrangell about the middle of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
N o T I c E

There will be a meeting of the Stikine Stampeders Monday eve- ming at 7:S0, July 9th, in the Elks Hall to formulate plans for the Juneau trip. All members of the cast are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
HEAD OF PACIFIC COAST SAILORS SHOT AT

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Harry Lundberg, head of the AFL sailors union on the Pacific Coast, was shot at yesterday morning while driving to his office. He said the bullet glanced off the windshield of his car only inches from his head. He said he did not intend to report the incident to police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
TROUT DERBY

Entrants so far in the trout der by are Leo Cremer, Richard Garcia, Bob Wickman and Jimmy Patter- son. Cremer leads with 19 inch, ? pound cutthroat. Garcia has a 3 pound 10 ounce Dolly in the Dol Iy Warden division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
HERE FOR SUMMER

Miss Shirley Eyon, and her sis ter. Mrs. Pike, the former Jane Eyon, returned to Wrangell re- gently from Seattle. They will go back to Seattle in the fall where Miss Eyon attends Griffin Murphy Business College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
CHAMBER MEETING

There will be an important meeting of the Wfangell Chamber of Commerce Mon day. noon, July g, at Knee lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
FEW TRAFFIC DEATHS

CHICAGO (AP) - The July Fourth holiday traffic fatalities totaled 105 throughout the na- tion-well below the National Saf- ty Council forecast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06

batted in three runs then the h. lstitute made a nine run spree in the third. The locals held the h. stitute and tried to close the gap but were shut off with one more run in the five and three in the seventh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
And Then The Fireworks !

To conclude a glorious Fourth a fireworks display was set off in front of town from a barge lowed by Campbell Towing Company's Alasco 4. On the committee this year were Don House, Val Beals, Arnt Sorset, Lowell Sturtevant, L. T. Campbell and E. M. Camp bell. Herb Bjorge and Ben Engdal hauled the lethaI fireworks to the barge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Pie-eating Contest

Forty kids were on hand for the pie-eating contest, fifteen being from the Institute. The Institute boys took the first places in the event-probably because they were not as full of soda pop and candy as the local kids. Winners were Nathaniel Napagayak, Allan Null keit and Roger Okbeok
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Probable New Collector

***6*##
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06

Alaska Historical Library Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06
Baseball Game

An exciting seven innings of softball pitted the Wrangell Insti- tute junior graders against the To cal junior graders. When Louis totalled the score at the end of the game, Wilson's Institute boys held a 13-7 lead over Hays locals.
 The first two innings each team
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-06

Passengers in and out of Wran- gel last week with Ellis and AL aska Coastal Airlines were as fol- lows:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
MORE ABOUT ..
 Story Of Seward
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 spring of 1906. No matter how dark things looked on the finan- cial ledger, shreWd Mir. John Ballaine always had something up his sleeve-something to keep up the morale of the workers and the toWnsite folks, some thing to encourage his stockhold- CTS and attract new investments. Although he had little control over actual railroad construc- tion, he still maneuvered like master general lo keep the pro ject alive.
 In April, 1906, he announced the location of a northern ter minus for the railroad, by filing a homestead of 40 acres of land near the present town of Nenana, at the point where the Nenana River empties into the Panama. Studiously overlooked was the booming town of Fairbanks. Bal laine was not about to build a railroad to someone else's town site lots. The action, that of lo- eating a northern terminus, sounded reasonable in the Sew ard Gateway account, but when one stops to think that the pro mOters were at that very mo- ment desperately struggling for additional financial backing to run the track from Mile 49 to Turnagain Arm, it now seems a
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
CUB SCOUT PROGRAM TO GET UNDERWAY SUNDAY

Pack No. 327 will have a roll call and inspection at the Parish Hall of St Peters Episcopal Church Sunday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock.
 This will be the first Pack meeting this fall and all Cub Scouts with their den mothers and the Cub Scout officials are urged to attend. It is especially important that all Cubs who have uniforms wear them to this meeting as there will be an off cial inspection and the Pack will receive rating on it's efficiency
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12

little impractical, to say the least, to be starting a new town site some 300 additional miles from nowhere. But that is the technique of the promoter, and Ballaine was the promoter par excellance!
 In all fairness, however, it must be admitted today that John Bailaine had one very sub stantial thing on his side at all times, and that was geography. His route for the railroad, how ever sketchy his surveys must have been, has outliVed a score of others which at one time or another were favored by prom inent engineers, great corpora tions, and even the United States Government. Today, The Alaska Railroad runs almost precisely along the route originally select ed by the Major back in 1901 and 1902.
 Incidentally, through an un- forseen event, Major Ballaine's choice of 40 acres of unpopulat ed land as a northern terminus rather than thriving Fairbanks, acquired a certain logic. Just one month later, on May 23, 1906, fire destroyed practically all of the great northern gold camp, laying more than 100 lildings to the ground. Few at the time expected Fairbanks to recover from the blow.
 Continued Next Issue
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
PHILOSOPHERS ARRIVE AT DOCK UNDER OWN POWER

Four 'copters of the Rick Heli- copter Company were shipped back to the states yesterday. They landed at the dock under their own power
 Much interest centered around the approach to the dock when, one after another, the odd look ing craft settled down and was dismantled for shipment.
 The 'copters have been em- ployed by the Army Engineers in the mapping of the Kenai Peninsula this summer. Their use shortened the project by a whole year, according to state ment made recently by the com manding officer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
The j C4aag. .1R,,g,.
The
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Uncle Sam is making a raid on the piggy bank that is rem iniscent ot wv II days. A mes sage rom the Federal Reserve Bank ot San Francisco this week complains that there IS a nation Wide shortage ot cons, first ,ob- served after the outbreak of hos tliltles in Korea.
 The shortage is becoming acute and banks are finding It increasingly difficult to meet the present heavy demand, par ticularly for pennies and half dollars.
 The principle shortage prob lem throughout the country is that of the lowly penny" the appeal reads. Even though hints have operated on as high as a 60-hour work week, they have been unable to relieve the situation . :. A reduction in the supply of copper allotted by the NPA and delays in deliveries of metal have been contributing factors.
 Other reasons given for the penny shortage, outside of the general effect O. greatly expand ed business activity, are the pre- valence of odd-cent pricing, sales taxes, parking meters and vending machines. Not to be ignored, above all,'' says the Federal Reserve Bank, ''are the cookie jars, piggy banks and ot h c r household containers which hold much of the more than IT billion one-cent pieces which are outstanding.
 If each American family will return to circulation just ten pennies, nearly 388 million of them would come out of hiding. a number that would take the mint five months of 60-hour work weeks to produce, using up 126O tons of scarce copper.
 AS for AlaskanS, with the 12 per cent increase in federal tax eS November 1st and the conse- quent hike in Territorial income tax along with the raise on cig- arettes, tobacco, gasoline and li- quor, most of us will have no pennies to hoard anyhow. Maybe the penny situation will clear itself up in this way,
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12

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