davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
AERIAL UMBRELLA
WORKED

NEW YORK. Pi-Thc marvel
Gus aerial umbrella" of the New
York football Giants Of 1850 al
lowed only II touchdoWns
through enemy air action OF
these, six goals were scored in
games the Giants won easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
CARDINAL FARM
POWER REVEALED

ST LOUIS, -F1.- Four ST
Louis Cardinal minor league
teams unleashed a tremendous
show Of power recently. They
scored so runs to their opponents
l4-on the same day. GoldsbOro
blasted Greenville. 1872; Allen
town lambasted York. ll-5; Wins
ton-Salem belted Greensboro, 81
2; and ST Joseph whipped SaGna,
ll-5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
COnsultant COmins

Key Westers can ask question:
Of a Social Security AdminiStra.
ton employee next Tuesday and
Wednesday at 314 Simontoa
street. it was announced today.
The Miami Field office is send.
ing a consultant to Key West
who viii hold office hours at
Florida State Employment servr
ice. and VIII take claims and
give information on July 10th
and 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Key West Citizen
SPORTS

Nichols, Wilson and Cooper
Roberts and Seminick
Second Game
Philadelphia --......... 3 9 o
Boston ..-..-..- ] = /
Church and WILDER: Cole Est
ock, Chapman and St. Claire.
First Game
ST Louis ....--.- 10 II !
Chicago ..-.-- ; 3 /
Poholsky, Staley and Rice; Hat
ten. Kelly. Schultz and Burgess.
Second Game
(Second Game Postponed due TO
RAM
First Game
Pittsburgh -.-.---- / 6
Cincinnati ...- s 0
Friend, Wilks and Garagiola;
Blackwell, Wehmeier, Byerly and
Howell.
Second Game
Pittsburgh --- Is II 0
Cincinnati - i 10 3
Werlc and Mccullough: Rams
dell, Erautt, Peterson and Pram-
eSa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
FOREST SERVICE PARTY HERE LAST WEEK

After cruising in the Wrangell area for several days Assistant Re gionaI Forester Charles Burdick and Division Supervisor Harold Anderson of the U. s. Forest Ser vice returned to Petersburg last Friday on the Ranger s. They were accompanied on their trip by Web ster Buell., a Detroit, Michigan, businessman interested in Alaska timber resources, and Mrs. Buell..
 The Buells and Mir Burdick flew to Juneau from Petersburg Satut- day.
 Anderson is now stationed iu Petersburg as FS Division Supei visor replacing Claire ArmstIon= who was transferred to the Jdneau office a month ago. He came to Al aska in 1885 and has been witt the Forest Service since 1946. Be fore transferring to Petersburg, he was stationed in the Prince Will liam Sound and Juneau areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
SUSAN WILLIAMS TO BE WED IN JUNEAU AUGUST %

The forthcoming marriage of Miss Susan Williams, daughter of Secretary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew Williams of Wrangeu, to Edwin Coonjohn of Fresno, California was announced here this week. They will be married in Juneau August 25 where her parents presently reside.
 Miss Williams graduated from Wrangell High School then attend ed Western Washington College of Education and the University of Washington before transferring to the University of Alaska where she and the groom-to-be are both stu dents. See was Ice Bowl Queen in 1850.
 Mr Coonjohn entered the Air Force during World War II, sery- ing as a bombardier-navigator, and is commissioned in the reserve. He has attended the University of AL aska at Fairbanks since, where he starred at football in the Ice Bowl Games. During the last session of the Alaska Legislature he was en- rollment and expressing clerk in the House.
 The young couple plan to re- turn to the University in Septem- Der to complete their education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR TWO LOST PLANES

A small oil slick spotted Wednes- day in Yakutat Bay by a rowing Fish and Wildltfe Service plane is being investigated as the latest clue to the disappearance of two planes in that area.
 A Cod transport, chartered from the Canadian Pacific Airlines for the Korean airlift, has been lost since July 20 with 3S aboard The plane was last heard from of Cape Spencer enroute to Anchorage
 Maurice King, pilot of d Morse man craft, with Mrs Walter A. Wood and her I8-year-Old daughter Valerie as passengers, have been missing since July 2t. King Was flying for the Arctic Institute, which was conducting research on Malaspina and Seward Glaciers.
 The leg bone discovered as aa- other clue several days ago near Yakutat was shipped to Washing ton, D. c. yesterday for positive identification. It was said in Jun eau to be human, but later eXamin- ation pronounced it as not having come from a man or woman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET IN SITKA AUG. 29-30-31

Law enforcement officers from the Northwestern States, Canadian Provinces and Alaska will gather at Sitka August 29, 30 and 31 for the Annual Convention of the Pac- fife Northwestern Peace Officers Association. This was announced in Wrangell last week by Bob Co., ocher, representing the Associa- tion which annually sends a field man through the Territory.
 Goocher left here Sunday for Petersburg and will cover the Ter itory before going to the conven- tion. President of the Association this year is Portland's Deputy Pol ice Chief James Purcell.
 Local Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps expects to attend the Sitka meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
 Payroll
 Increasing

The cleanup and construction crew at the local Alaska WrangeIl Lumber Mill now totals II men in this labor-scarce town, with 20 to 30 expected to be on the payroll in about two weeks, mill officials said today Some of the men to be hired include bricklayers to ready the new boilers.
 The present commercial fishing season has created the labor short age in WrangeI.
 Harry L. Anderson, Tacoma, arrived here Tuesday as mill sup erintendsnt. He has been in the plywood and sawmill business for 30 years and is now checking on the condition of present mill mach inery and what will be needed to put the mill in operation. His fam fly will not be up until after this winter.
 c. w. Hall, general manager of the mill, was in Juneau Wednes- day and Thursday of this week looking over some of the mill equipment there. He flew to Seat tie today on mill business and will try to hire a millwright and ob- tain a dredge for the millpond.
 New Cannery Approach
 The mill plans to build a new to the Farwest Wran- gell eannery, mill officials said. They are presently getting piling for the job The new approach will start near the & B Machine Works and go along side the pre- sent planner she'd =
 It was also said the mill dock will be extended to accommodate large ships and a new mill pond built in deep water when the new mill is built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Largest Salmon Pack May Be Farwest's s Claim

With fish landings stacking down in all areas this week, it looked like Wrangell's Harvest Wrangeu eannery was about to annex a fishing capital crown or at least put up the largest Alaska pack.
 A R. Brueger's Farwest started canning steady two weeks before seining opened putting up troll and gillnet tish-most eanneries in sE Alaska werenht operating yet. On the opening day at Anan Creek FaINest received l25,00O fish while six Ketehikan canneries were re- porting 100000. The case pack Tor II eanneries in the Ketchikan and west coast district stood at .u,UUo cases last Saturday while farwest reported better than half that amount alone. This morning Brueger said his total pack was within several hundred of 50,000 cases-and that is counting two nan- pound cases as one.
 .5IA CanuerIes in ketchikan re- ported 55O,OUU fish received Tues uay. Harvest again looked pretty hlgh receiving 175,0O0 in one day the first of the week. Ketchikan reported sharp drop in fish re- celYed late in the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Jean Mccormack was the guest of honor at birthday party given last Saturday evening at the Arnt Sorset home. Mrs. Sorset was hostess, and guests included Mrs. Val Beals and Miss Phyllis Mac Creary. Cards were played during the evening. After a delicious birth day cake and coffee were served, the honored guest was presented with several lovely gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
MARRIED IN CLEVELAND

According to word received here by her sister, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. Ellen Needy was married in Ohio, July IS, to MT. Francis J. Ruks.
 Mrs. Ruks will be remembered by friends here where she visited for seven months before leaving fer Cleveland in February. MT. Ruks also visited in Wrangell for a short time last winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Picnic great success

The first annual picnic of ex- Wrangellites living in Juneau held last Sunday at the Auke Ray Recre- ation Area near the Capital City brought out more than 100 ex- Wrangellites and their families and, for a starter, was generally labelled a success. Now assured that the old .Wrangell spirit still prevails among the Wrang-Junites, next years committee already is laying plans for something bigger and better in 1852.
 One of the highlights of the af- fair was, as might be expected, an election, absolutely secret with bal lot box stuffing drowned upon, pro- viding the voter didn't get caught. Some didn't. Result: Fred G. Han ford was elected Mayor of Wran- gell in Juneau; Dr. w. M. White head. James B. Cauley, William H. Harrington and Lew M. Williams, Sr., Councilmen for Wrangell in Juneau, and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, OL IAS TOT Wrangell in Juneau. Polling a vir- tually unanimous vote for official Dog Catcher was Lew M. Williams, Jr., editor of this venerable Family journal, who with Lenore Campbell and Edna Sinclair were the sole representatives of the home town Everybody else was too busy fish ing Or taking care of the needs of fishermen. These elected "offici- als', though they didn't know it at the time of balloting or there would have been loud protests, will be the committee, working and otherwise, for the Second Annual Wrangell Picnic. Chairman Han ford already has issued instruc. tions to Dog Catcher Williams tt "tag" lot of Wrangellites fol next years big show. (The latter will want to put a pickup" or der on the Can Can gir1s).
 In behalf of the picnic committee We extend to the U. S. Forest Ser vice a vote of thanks for its coop qfation in having the picnic grounds in ship shape, the woot cut and one of its representatives Jim Soufoulis, on hand to give an! assistance deaiFed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
DR. BANGEMAN VACATIONS

Wrangell's doctor and council man John o. Bangeman left We'd nesday by air for Seattle and a months vacation with his family.
 He will join his wife and daugh- ter in Missoula, Montana, where they have been visiting her par ents, the H. F. Waynes. Early next week they will drive to Colorado to visit his parents before return ing here the first of September.
 Dr. Joseph B. Deisher, Jr., from Mt. Edgecumbe is here in Bange- mans absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Millions for defense. sir.
but not one cent for tribuee'

but not one cent for tr1buee"
 As one looks over the proposed expenditures for the defense of AL aska and the nation the famous words of Charles c. Pinckney. U, S. Minister to France" millions for defense, sir, but not one cent for tribute"-appear to be as apro- pos as they were in 1796 when Frances c. M. Tallyrand had sug- gested a gift to his country might avert war.
 The spirit of Pinckney is verbsr- ating through the Congress and the country as the defenses against Communist aggression are being e. rected to thwart having another mode of life thrust upon us. In the and, as of few days ago, the Armed Services committee of the House of Representative looked upon this northern bastion as worth the sx- penditure of $332717,43 to pre- pare the nation for any eventuality This is the amount the committee approved for Army, Navy and Air Force spending in Alaska in report ing the military public works bill to the House.
 Of this amount, Army projects will take $I04, ,455,130 ear-marked as follows, according to the com mittee-approyed bill: Alaska, gen eral, 6l,223;8O0; Big Delta, $1S,- 506,200; Eielson Air Force base, S1,571,9OO Ladd field, $10,S70,- SOO; Fort Richardson, $I2,009,930; flood control at Skagway, $S4,O0O, and Whittier, S5,66S, S,500. This money will be spent, among other things, for construction of family and tloop housing and supporting facilities and an oil pipeline from Haines to Fairbanks.
 Air Force expenditures of the huge $337,717,4 bill will include a base at Umnak Island, $2,450,- 0OO; Eielson, S41,625,000; Elmen- dorf air base, $97,007,0O0; Ladd air base, $67,I06,0OO; Naknek field, $750,O00; Shemya air base, $2,450,0O0; and Cold Bayn $2,- 45O,OO0.
 The Nayys outlay calls for $2,- 810,0O0 for facilities at Adak; fleet facilities at Kodiak, $7677800; aviation facilities at Kodiak, S1,- 936,500, and communications faeil- ities at Kodiak, $7 million.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

w. L. Duff was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital for surgery Sunday, August 5, and Jack Brown of Klawock was admit ted to the hospital Monday
 Gustav Doe" Sunnel was ad- mitted Friday and discharged Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elmer Brooks and baby girl were discharged from the hospital Saturday and Mrs. Christine Dar- well went home Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow were hostesses We'd nesday evening for a party honor ing Mrs. BigeloW's sister, Mrs. c. l.. Bigelow, who is visiting here from Olympia, Washington. The party was at the Bjorge home.
 Bridge and canasta were played during the evening, and delicious dessert was served. Mrs. Virgil Newman won high in canasta and Mrs. Einar Otteson, low; while Mrs. Ben Engdal won high prize at bridge and Mrs. Mabelle Ludtke won low.
 Mrs. Bigelow expects to return south about August 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10

Amy Eiden, M. E. Mynar. To Jun eau: William Shephard. From Jun eau: Vern E. Smith, c. W. Hall.
 Friday, August 10. To Ketchi- kan: c. w. Hall. From Ketchikan: :: A. J. Irwin, To Juneau; Larry Lin dstrom, Allan Engstrom, Amy Ei- den. To Petersburg: M. Winning hoff, w. P. McCreight, Virginia Layman, Lois Ferguson. From Pe- tersburg: Tony Ness, Clyde Hen ley.
 Of some of these people don't quit Hitting and flying around tue country We are going to have to enlarge the paper to list their namess --Ed.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
ARCHIE L. BROWN CONVICTED OF KEEPING TERRITORIAL TAX MONEY

ANCHORAGE (AP) Archie L. Brown, former deputy tax col- lector for the Alaska Department of Taxation, was found guilty Tues day of embedding over $4000 in Territorial funds.
 The federal court jury deliber- ated 20 hours before agreeing on the verdict He was accused of keeping money given him by a company to pay it's tax on slot ma- chimes Brown had been cleared earlier of a charge of borrowing public funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
TO THE ARMY

Two more Wrangell young men left here by air last Monday for Ft. Richardson where they will be indueted into the army. They were Ralph Deyenny, Jr., son of City Light Plant Superintendent and Mrs. Ralph Devenny, and Jess "Corky" Casey, son of Pete Casey of the Wrangell Institute and Mrs. Ethel Casey of WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
OUR MISTAKE

In last weeks issue of the paper we made a grave error in announc- ing the arrival of a daughter in the Elmer Brooks family-we spell ed her first name wrong and omit ted her second name. For the re- cords, and the first of our Ten Easy Spelling Lesson, the young lady is named Debra Daye Brooks, not Deborah, as we had it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- gell the past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines were as follows:
 Saturday, August 1. To Ketch- ikan; Pauline Spring, Ralph Spring, Walter Simpson, From Ketchikan: Angel Angostura, Earl Jenkins, Melvin Jenkins, Sydney Jenkins, Mrs. P. Spjut and infant To Juneau: Lew Williams, Jr., s. Reid, Mrs. s. Reid. From Juneau: Fred Munson. From Petersburg: Shirley Cukr
 Sunday, August 5. To Ketchi- kan: William Hiatt. From Ketchi- kan: Bill Armer, Joy Newkirk, O.. Butler, Lorin Mortenson, Art Hie- bert, Ellen Hiebert, H. R. Brown, Vaughn Hiebert. To Juneau: Vic Hill. To Petersburg: Bob Goocher, R. E. Isto.
 Monday, August 6. To Ketchi- kan: w. B. Rawson, Mrs. Rawson, Josephine Ukas, Ruth Maynard, D.. Postle, Mrs. Velma Laedecke, F. L. Davis, Fritz Frolich, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Freile. From Ketchi- kan: Arne Bulkley, J. Dolan, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Freile, Fritz Fro lich. To Juneau: Jess Casey, Ralph Devenny. From Juneau: F. L.. Davis, Fay Robinson. Nancy Hurd, Dale Miller, Lillian Miller, J. D.. Holz, E. B. Short, Mrs. M. Gre- sham, Ann Gresham. To Peters burg: Augusta Enge.
 Tuesday, August 2. To Ketchi- kan; David Hermanston, S. B. Short, J. B. Holtz, John Ferguson, H. Laedecke. To Bell Island: S. Lanado, Mary Lanado. From Ketch- ikan: Dr. Van Ackern, Walter Sim pson, Ann Bassford, Ethel Lund, Harry Anderson. To Juneau: Lil- Han Johnson, Bertram Johnson, V. Smith From Juneau: Lillian John son, Bertram Johnson, John Bowen, Dorothy Bowen, A.SV. Ritchie, Bet ty Moore. To Petersburg: pr. Van Ackern. From Petersburg: Jean Jones, Rudy Briskar To Sitka: R. Evak, Yvonne Agteak, Dora Evak, Blanche Henry, Rose Beaver. From Sitka Dr. Deisher
 Wednesday, August 8. To Ketch- ikan: Dr. Bangeman, Alora Petit crew" Fay Robinson, Nancy Hurd, J. L. Miller. From Ketchikan: G. Holland, W. McCreight, M. Win ninghof. To Juneau: c. w. Hall. From Juneau: Lew Williams, Jr., Nancy Alexander. To Petersburg: Bill Armer, Arne Bulkley, H. w Fry. From Petersburg: J. L. Mil Ter, H. w. Fry, Larry Lindstrom.
 Thursday, August g. To Ketchi- kan: Fred Simpson, Geo. Wigg,. Jr. From Ketchikan: Martha Jacobs Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Fears, Carolyn Fears. Gatho1yn Tearss E. Hudson,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
A Million and a Half

There were I6O boats estimated at the Anan opening, August l, and Brueger estimated today that million and half fish have been taken there since. Fishing has slackened at Anan with most boats now in other areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Six Bids In On School

Conterring with Donald Wilson, Alaska Public Works director, he learned that six bids have already been submitted to APW for con struetion Of the addition to the local school
 APW architects have estimated the school addition will cost $350,- GOO, half of which must be paid for by the city.
 Wilson was reported by Smith to have left for Washington, D. C. this week, and while there will try to get approval for boosting the cost limit of Wrangell's water system, another APW project, to $250,000 instead of the present $l50,O00. If approval and funds can be obtained construction may pos sibly start next year.
 The new project, if approved, would provide for construction of a new water main from the dam to Angerman's Corner and down Front Street to the cold storage, then up and long Church Street back to Angerman's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
REDS SEIZED WITH US. ARMS

MANILA (AP) - Filipino sold- lers seized 20 Communist Hulk bar racks stocked with ammunition said to have come from Clark Field, |. s. Air Force Base, the National Defense Department announced.
 The raid occurred Thursday ln the Zambales Mountains west of the American air base.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Race For High Boat

Exact figures will not be avail able until next week but it was an- nounced at the eannery today that ,ne Marcelle, skippered by Abbie RonnIng, and the XL, Lawrence oano.e ee. were in close race for nlsh boat for WrangeIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Visiting Here

Mrs. Margret Gresham and daughter Ann arrived here from Juneau this week to visit Mrs. Gresham's brother, Einar Otteson, and family and her mother
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
MORE SCANDAL IN SPORTS ?
 or: Let's bet on Navy

NEW YORK (AP) = Earl Blaik announced this week he is staying as Army's football coach although his son, Bob, and all but few of the probable team he hoped to field were among the 90 West Point cadets facing expulsion in a crib ping scandal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Comments Employees

4,.ueser today commended his -annery employees for sticking to .n1Ir jobs.
 ne said, It's been pretty hard and steady. They're doing a good job"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
MAYOR SMITH REPORTS TO
 COUNCIL ON PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS AFTER JUNEAU TRIP

Wrangelrs Mayor Yern Smith returned from Juneau yesterday where he spent two days on city business, and reported to the city council at it's regular meeting last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10

Consumed at the picnic, we might add, were five gallons of potato salad, five gallons of ice cream, three cases of soda pop, five cases of beer and added beans, pickles and potato chips. , #*% <
 Capital visitors Mayor Vern Smith and c. W. Hall of the Alaska Wrangell Mills were business visitors in the Capi- tai City this week. They were call ing on various officials in connec- ton with WrauselI matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Present Rebuilding

Part of the APW proposed water project is about to be built by the city. 1t was pointed out that if the APW funds come through and the city has completed part of the pro ject, the money over will be spent on extending the water system pl ogram to other parts of town.
 The city now has all the fittings, mains and materials, except for a thousand feet of pipe due this to construct a new water system from Angerman's Corner, along Front Street to the cold storage. Labor is the only real shortage the city faces, City Clerk Bob Wickman pointed out. Con struction by the city is expected to start almost immediately when the missing thousand feet of pipe and men are available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
Other Business

The council last night author ized advertising for bids on furnish ing the city with fuel oil for the light plant, heating oil for the city hall, fire hall, school and gym and supplying gas and oil for city It was also authorized to call for bids on delivery of the products.
 Ralph Devennp, light superinten- dent reported that light and power outlet boxes on the floats had been broken into and damaged so ser vice to boats is temporarily out.
 A letter was read from the Civic Club recommending Mrs. Irene In- gle as a replacement for Mrs. Geo. Fabricius as librarian. Another letter from the Civic Club asked some action be taken to stop cars from speeding by the playerounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10
City Street Maintenance

A letter was read from the Bur eau of Public Roads at last nights council meeting saying that is was turning over to the city for main tenanee two sections of city streets the Bureau formerly maintained One section is from the end of the board walk to Lloyd Benjamin's on the north road. The other is from the light plant to McDermot's on zimovia Highway. Both sections are within the city limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10

Passengers in and out of Wran- gelI the past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines were as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-10

< * * * *
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

munity business houses the fol-
lowing week and exhibited at
the high school during the in
stitute. Awards will be present
ed the last session.
Personals
Charles Combs, former own
er of the Soho station now of
Washington, Pa, was here for
the funeral of John Beckett and
called on friends.
On Friday evening February
%, there will be a round and
square dance at the high school
auditorium for the benefit of the
Polio Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gets,
who is employed by the Herring
Coal Co., are vacationing in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dewey were
callers in Charlottesville to see
their cousin, Mrs. Aura Dewey
Foster who has been stricken
with a paralyzed condition that
has affected her right side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hites, daugh-
ter, Cheryl visited over the week
end with friends at Morgantown,
w. Va.
The Ladies of the Community
are ask to bring homemade