davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
WRANGELL TO HEAR PRINCETON CHIMES DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Daily twice a day, until Christ mas, Wrangell will hear the famed Princeton chimes and organ music broadcast over public address system by the Rev. Paul Evans of the Presbyterian church.
 Every noon, from 12 to 12;15 and in the evening from 2 to 7:15 o'clock recordings by Professor AL exander MeCurdy, organist and earilloner at the University of Princeton will be heard in Christ mas carols and Christmas music by organ and chimes.
 First broadcast took place We'd nesday evening and was heard in practically all parts of the town.
 1Ir. Evans said he is using a motion picture projeetor amplifier to bring up the volume to make the program audible for so large an area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
NEIL GRANTS RETURN

After an absence of about two months, most of which was spent in Montana, Mrs. Neil Grant and daughter Suzanne returned home Monday by plane. They were ac- .companied by Mr. Grant who flew to Seattle ten days ago and met them there on their return from Montana.
 Mrs. Grant and Suzanne left Wrangell the middle of October and arrived in Big Fork on Oct. p. just in time to join in the celebra- tion of the golden wedding ami versary of Mrs. Grants uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Harry Batch- ford They then went on to Glas- COW where Suzanne entered school. They made many visits to Hins- dale, Mrs. Grants former home, where her brother resides.
 On the return home another wedding anniversary celebration was enjoyed While in Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Grant were matron of honor and best man at a mock wedding in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Jess Anderson. The Andersons are well known in Wrangell Mr Anderson being one of Ketehikan's ardent duck hunters who visits the Stikine flats each fall
 Suzanne has enrolled in Wran- oralI I-1 T.. school year and Mrs. Grant de clared that "it is mighty good to be home again."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER AVAILABLE; ALASKA FIRMS NAMED AS AGENTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Reeog- mixing the growth of Alaska which followed World War II, Che Miller Brewing Company is appointing four prominent Alaskan firms lo- eated in the major cities, 10 repre- sent Miller High Life beer in the Unions oldest Territory
 Chosen as the Miller distributor in Juneau is the Juneau Cold 8tor- age Go. of which Wallace S. George is president and manager. It's sales area will cover Alaska from Petersburg north to Yakutat and will include Sitka.
 In addition to Juneau Cold stor- age Co. distributors are: Vaara Beverage Distributor, Anchorage. which will sell in South ceptral AL aska; Rinstead Beverage Co.,, Fair banks, whose territory is central will be appointed by the Miller age Co.,, they are: Vaara Beverage Distributor, Anchorage, which will sell throughout Southcentral Alas ka; Rinstead Beverage Co.,, Fair banks, whose territory is Central Alaska. The Ketchikan area will be served by a distributor which will eb appointed by the Miller Brewing Co.,, in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
4-LURE TO PAY gyN0oL TAX BRINGS
 15 El-.z FOR 5 PERSONS

fa1sre to pay the Teritory.s 45.00 school laX brought five pef- sas befo.c r. 5. Commissioner Joel Wng this week who fined them @l5 on each count plus payment of he tax and the $2.50 penalty.
 zines eo to the |. s. District Court and the tax money to the Alaska Department of Taxation.
 On Monday the following persons were fined. Harry Coulter for the year 1950: Ernest o. Rude. 1851: Virginia Layman. 1950-5l: Bill Gross. 1951. On Tuesday Morris Larson appeared and was fined for failure to pay his 1851 school tax.
 Thomas s. Porke. special agent and enforcement officer for the De partment of Taxation was in Wrangell from Juneau to sign the complaints.
 Judge Wing said the charges were failure. refusal OF neglect to pay school tax. Judge said all pleaded guilty on the "neglect9 charge. He also said two additional warrants were on hand waiting. to be served when the parties named were available.
 Anyone who realizes that they have not paid their school tax" Wingsaid, can stiu do so and a. void a fine. except for the $2.5o penalty charge. They will not be fined if payment is voluntarily made. However, after having been notified that the tax is delinquent and if then payment is neglected, such person will be subject to a fine"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

FOR SALE = Kenmore wash.E4 machine with pump, in good con dition, $55. See Mrs. Ernest Rude or call 8604. 49-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
$20 MORE DONATED TOWARD CARE FOR KOREA

Since last weeks announcement by Mrs. Frank Webb of $200 col lected in the CARE for Korean campaign, $20 more has been turn ed in to her toward the project, she said today.
 The $2O donation came from the Seventh Day Adventist church.
 She also called attention to the fact that two names of doners were omitted from last weeks list. They are Virgil Newman and Will liam Eastaugh. Each contributed $g.OO. Their amounts were inelud- ed in last weeks total of $20O but their names as doners were mad vertently omitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
NO NEED APPARENT
 FOR sTOCKING-FILLERs IN WRANGELL THIS YEAR

Jack Krepps, chairman, who call ed meeting of the Stocking-Fill- CTS for last Tuesday, said today no one showed up but himself. This was taken as an indication that there is no need of such a program here this Christmas.
 However, Krepps said if anyone knows of any children or family which might be by-passed by Santa Claus this year to notify him at his office in the Federal building. There ih a small balance from last years fund which could take care of one or two families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
Anna Martin EXECUTRIX

Publication dates Dee. 14. 21, 2S, 1851. Jan. 1. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
NOTICE

IN THE U. S. CORRESPONDENTS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF WRANGELL, DIVISION NUMBER ONE. IN PROBATE
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE HS- TATE OF BERNHARDT A. arBEE. DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Anna Martin has been ap- pointed Exeeutrix of the estate of Bernhardt A. Dubke. deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required by law tc pie- sent, with proper vouchers. said claims within six (6) months from the date of this notice to Anna --artin. Wrangell, Alaska
 Dated December 11th, 1851
 Anna Martin
 EXECUTRIX Publication dates Dee. 14. 21, 28, 1851, Jan. 1, 1852
 Ziegler, King & Ziogler Attorneys for Executrix
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Hedecorated house completely furnished including ze- nth radio-phonograph. Also for sale girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition See R. Curtis, City Mar ket.
 An fife
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank Mrs. Virgil Newman for the coffee she sent up to the crew working on thho school project Also her youngest son for bringing it up. | was greatly appreciated.
 Clyde McGillyary
 Fred Paddock
 and C"eW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Policeman S Mother
And Manassas Man
Are Killed by Autos

Two pedestrians, one the mothe,
of a park policeman, were killes
in separate accidents in nearb.
Virginia yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Russell
IFS. who lived with her son, Pvt
Harry c. Russell. at 1902 Roanoke
drive. Beacon Manor, near Alex.
Iandria, was struck by a Car as she
was crossing U. S. Route about
Ia half mile from her home, State
police reported.
The driver was listed by police
as Pfc. Edward D. Showalter, %
stationed at Fort Belvoir. A tech.
|nical charge of manslaughter wa.
placed against him pending 8
hearing Friday in Fairfax Tria.
Justice Court.
The second victim, Roy M
Soers, 48. of Route 3, Manassas
was hit by car as he was walking
on Lee highway 2 miles west Of
Centreville, Fairfax County.
Further details of the accident
were not available in the police
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

pound or any justification for
asking for its removal.
Ernest S. Jenkyns. principal
OF the junior high school, main
tains 1.-The only reason the
pound isn't moved is because
Mr.. Marks doesn't want it
moved"
I'VE need the space for our
play area" he said. Il have no
use for the building, but the
space would fill out our recrea-
tional area"
Mr.. Jenkyns said the school
has about seven acres of area
and "the pound takes up a siz-
able portion of that right in the
section we need" He said the
children are forbidden to go
near the pound but he conceded
that they do.
I'VE all like dogs, but we need
the space more" he said.
Representative Boykin. DEM
ocrat. Of Alabama, a frequent
visitor to the pound. said he
thinks the money appropriated
for the pound has been spent
wisely and properly.
Even if the pound were sur
rounded by private dwellings, I
don't believe there would be any
kick from any right or fair
minded resident" Mr.. Boykin
said. THE pound is sanitary
and there is no noise and no
odor." He added this opinion
was shared by Representatives
Mcmillan. Rivers, Andrews,
Grant. Bates and Cox.
Representative Rivers. DEM
ocrat. of South Carolina, in dis
cussing the schools plea for
more play area. said, Even the
slightest observation from the
most casual passerby would
show this tract is not utilized
at the present time" Mean
while. the dogs continue to bark,
the children continue to tease,
and the debate goes on around
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

an almost 100 per cent approval
for cleanliness and is inspected
constantly"
I'VE have no odors and very
little noise here" he insists. Mr..
Marks says the pound is dis
infected every day and the pens
are cleaned twice day, both
before and after feeding.
"Those poor dogs can't even
eat in peace without the chill
dren coming up and annoying
them" he said. They throw
in trash. tin cans, glass bottles
and enough stones to fill a BUSH
el basket daily. They even shoot
off cap pistols through the fence
and bounce their basketballs off
the walls. If any one needs pro-
lection, it's the dogs"
The Commissioners, after
looking into the situation last
year. said they did not find any
sound reason for moving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Chevy Chase Preacher Hits
Proposal for Vatican Envoy

A prominent Baptist minister
yesterday called for defeat of
President Humans proposal to
name an ambassador to the
Vatican.
Terming the appointment of
Gen. Mark w, Clark IAN infringe
ment Of the policy of complete
separation of church and state"
Dr.. Edward o. Clark told worship
ers at Chevy Chase Baptist
Church the move Is "un-American
and must be defeated"
"In the long run the United
Nations is our best agency through
which to work for lasting world
peace" DR.. Clark asserted, after
declaring use of the Vatican as a
listening post Would make our
ambassador "a spy upon the ma
ton in which he resides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

be principal speaker at the lunch
con which is the first of three
being held this month. Deem
Der and March to supplement the
evening meetings of the board.
DR.. Hoyt, whose firm has just
completed survey of the land
uses of Arlington County relating
particularly to the new store de-
Ivelopments of the Hecht and
Kann companies, is an urban land
economist who has held the posts
of director of research of the
Chicago Planning Commission
and director Of economic studies
Iof the Regional Planning Asso-
citation of New York.
After DR.. Hoyt's talk at the
luncheon a brief resume will be
given by local business and urban
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Montgomery Firemen
Tested in Mock Raid

Thirteen of Montgomery Coun-
tvs Is fire companies responded
in less than a half-hour to a mock
atom bomb attack yesterday in
Silver Spring.
Zero hour was 7 am. when the
imaginary bomb fell at Thirteenth
street and Georgia avenue.
The two most distant companies,
Hyattstown and Damascus, made
runs of more than 80 miles within
IS minutes. And less than five
minutes later, all had their pump
ers hooked up and were ready to
operate.
Howard Larcombe. deputy d.
rector of fire service for the
county's civil defense organization,
said the test worked out very
nicely"
| He was assisted by George
Tavenner, fire co-ordinator for the
suburban area, and Thomas
Slater, co-ordinator for the rural
area.
Mr.. Larcombe said yesterdays
test was the first of series of
Ipractice fire alerts in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
-Four Passengers Charged
With Robbinq Bus Driver

-Four bus passengers will be
arraigned today before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence on charges that they
beat and robbed a Capital Transit
Co. bus driver Saturday night.
Max Sullins, of 1906 Twelfth
road, Arlington, told police the
-four attacked him on his bus at
New Jersey avenue and H street
INV. Escaping with SIS in cash
and $13.25 in tokens, they were
picked up by police later while
entering theater.
Police identified the suspects as
John r. Taylor, "a, and Lucius F..
Mccoy. Is, Of the 1000 block of
Second street N. E.; Samuel r.
Frazier. Is, Of the HOO block Of
Fifth street NE, and Howard
Blanchard, 10. of the 1900 block
OF silnms drive NE. All are
Icolored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

The annual debate Of just
which is more annoying to
whom - the pups in the dog
pound or the students of near
by Randall Junior High School
is again under way.
The verbal tug of war on the
subject arises from the prox-
unity of the pound to the
school.
The school is at First and I
streets S.W.. and the pound at
South Capitol and I streets.
Between the two is a Seven-acre
playground. The pound bites
into the playground and is $50
yards directly across from the
school.
The school faction, supported
mainly by the Federation of
Civic Associations, says the
clamoring CANNES set up a
racket that annoys the students
and their teachers. They also
maintain the pounds odor is
offensive and that the pound
takes up much-needed space on
the school playground.
Poundmaster Frank Marks
says these CHARGES just aren't
so. Its the other way around"
Mr.. Marks insists. THE chill
dren come over here and disturb
the dogs. Why, any one can
see they have plenty of room on
their playground without COM
ing over here to annoy the
animals and cause them to
bark"
Woolsey Hall, former member
of the Board of Education and
a past president of the civic as
ISOLATION, comedies the matter
is "a mutual annoyance.
II can't conceive of a dog
pound on the fringe of Roose-
welt High School grounds" Mr..
Hall said. I'VE should consider
the welfare of the dogs and move
them out into the country,
where they will have plenty of
room to romp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Fred Vinson, jr.. son of Chief
Justice Vinson, was among q
group of $50 new attorneys ad-
United to the District bar today
i'm ceremonies at the departmental
auditorium.
District Court Judge F. Dickin.
son Let's reminded the new law
Iyers that the certificate they were
receiving lis not a policy of in
|surance against disappointment
hardship OF even failure" "The
law is jealous Mistress he said
This certificate is merely a license
to work, to strive to compete"
Judge Let's delivered the prin.
Icipal address at the ceremony
District Court Chief Judge Boliths
j. Laws presided and Distric'
Court Judge Richmond B. Keecf
also was present.
Judge Let's, in warning the new
attorneys what was before them
said some would forsake the law
some would enter Government
service and try to understand tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

illegal and unconstitutional regu-
lations," and some would aspire
to the bench.
ut takes a peculiar damn fool
to be a judge" he declared. 1.-THE
pay is like the old gray mare-it
amt what it used to be-"
He said not to misunderstood
him, judges were not forgotten
men. He said that each year Con-
Igress passed new taxes which
served to reduce the salaries Of
judges.
In a more serious vein, he de.
clared: "The law cannot be q
static science. 1t must keep pace
with society but there are con.
cepts of justice and human con.
duct we must not put aside"
Mr.. Vinson. who is 26, was grad.
uated from Washington and Let
College last June. Before ther
he, attended Woodrow Wilson High
Schol here and served in the Army
Air Forces during World War I
! as a sergeant. He intends to en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Mr.. Marks says the pound
occupies only three-fourths of
an acre but that the school
playground contains seven acres.
why, the school is a block
and a half away from the
pound" he said. THE pounds
location is perfect and is in an
area surrounded by coal and oil
companies. 1t should remain in
the city. where it is accessible to
the public. and not be moved to
the country. where it would be
hard to reach"
Bernard C. Chapman, treas
urer of the civic association,
says the "hoWling, barking dogs
are a nuisance to the children"
The odor from the pound is
bad, and the old bones and food
fed the dogs draw flies and is
not conducive to the health and
we'll being of the Students" he
said.
Mr.. Marks says the pound has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Eng|eside House Burns
After Oil Stove ExpIodes

A two-story frame house at
Engleside, Va, was destroyed
today by a fire which police said
was caused by an exploding oil
stove
Fairfax County Police said Mrs.
Lou Marchbanks. 10, reported that
she had lighted the stove to warm
some milk for her baby. The stove
exploded a short time later, police
said, spreading fire throughout the
kitchen. Mrs. Marchbanks. her
child and several other occupants
of the house got out of the house
before the flames spread.
The Mount Vernon, Penn Daw,
Franconia and Fort Belvoir fire
departments responded but were
unable to save the house. They
had to haul water 2l2 miles from
Fort Belvoir.
Fairfax police said the house
was owned by William Simms of
Route /. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Tydings Offers
Jenner $5,000i if
Reds Face Trial
Former Senator Says
Hoosier and Mccarthy
Should See Grand Jury

Republican Senators Jenner of
Indiana and Mccarthy of Wis
consin had before them today an
offer from former Democratic
Senator Tydings of Maryland to
give them $4,000 if they can bring
about the indictment of 81 State
Department employees as card
carrying Communists.
The former Maryland Senator
made the offer in a letter to Sen
ator Jenner, replying to a recent
minority report by the Indiana
Senator On the Senate inquiry in
to the 1850 Maryland election. In
that campaign Senator Mccarthy
made an issue of former Senator
TydingS' handling of the Senate
investigation into the Mccarthy
charges of Communist influence
in the State Department.
Says Duty Is Plain.
In his letter yesterday Mr.
TydlngS reminded Senator Jenner
that he voted in 1850 for a new
law which makes it a felony for
a Communist to accept a Govern
ment job.
so. Bill" wrote Senator Tyd-
ings. "since you and your COL
league Mccarthy know that there
are '205 Communists in the State
Department, or ST card-carrying
Communists in the State Depart
ment, why don't you both do your
plain duty: Go before the grand
jury in the District of Columbia,
under the above law. and expose
these rascals. have them indicted.
tried. convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary as they deserved"
The only string MIR. Tyding at
tached to his $4,000 offer was that
the action be taken before Feb
ruary 9, 1852. the second ami
Versary Of the original Mccarthy
charges.
Sees Campaign Opportunity.
The Tydings letter, phrased in
a sarcastic tone. recalled that Sen
ator Jenner may be a Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana
next year, and added:
Just think what it would mean
to your campaign if you show there
are ST card-carrying Communists
in the State Department. Why,
Bill, you would win by a landslide.
Even the intelligent people in In
diana might vote for you. Besides
you would have $4,000 for your
campaign fund. What a golden
opportunity to be elected Governor
with $4,000 thrown in to boot"
The former Maryland Senator
added postscript, asking Senator
Jenner to have the letter printed
in the Congressional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Thieves Loot ; Safes,
Ransack Building in
Week END Burglary

Police were on the lookout today
for a crew of safecrackers who
broke into a Washington Office
building, ripped open three safes
and took more than $1,000 Satur-
day night.
Scene of the safecracking job
was the Bates Office Building. 1401
North Capitol street. owned by
Bricklayers' Union No. 4. One
safe yielded $1,000 and an unde-
termined amount was stolen from
the other two.
Eugene L. KidWell of 20 Crit
tenden street NE, discovered the
break about noon yesterday. He
told police he noticed basement
window glass had been removed.
He has sign painting shop in
the building.
Building Ransacked.
Police found the entire building
ransacked. The three safes, all
taken from second floor Offices,
were found in a back room on that
floor.
The safe, yielding $1,000, was
owned by the Moving Picture Ma
chine Operators Local 224, police
said. All three were ripped open
with crow bar and pinch bar,
found on the scene. The other
two safes were owned by Laborers
Local Union No. 764 and Fire
mems and Oilers International
Brotherhood, Local So.
Papers Scattered.
The thieves scattered hundreds
of dollars worth of checks, papers,
letters and records throughout the
building. Contents of desk and
filing cabinets we're strewn on the
floor.
The thieves entry was traced
by police from entrance through
the basement window to trail
of forced doors that led to the
second floor.
Howard A. Milor of 1901 East
ern avenue, Mount Rainier, build
ing agent, said that $500 worth of
damage was done to the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

ter private practice in the District
Another of the new lawyers was
Vincent c. Burke. jr., 20, son OF
Deputy Postmaster General Burke
Mr.. Burke, a June graduate OF
Georgetown University, has served
as law clerk to Judge Laws for the
past two years. He, too, is a vet
eran, serving as lieutenant in
the Navy during World War II.
The names of the $50 men and
women were read by Harry M
Hull, clerk of District Court. Aft
er all were standing. Mr.. Hull ad-
ministered the oath to them as a
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
office Says MeCorron
Isn't Critically Ill

Senator McCarran, Democrat. Of
Nevada, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, who was taken to &
hospital, on his arrival in Reno
last week, is not in a critical con.
dition, according to a telephone
message to his Office here today
from a member of his staff.
The message received here in.
dicated, however, that he may
have to remain in the hospital fol
|siT weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Archbishop O'BoyIe
Confirms Class of 400

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, confirmed more than 400
men and women at st. Matthews
Cathedral yesterday.
Archbishop O'Boyle celebrated
benediction at the ceremonies. He
was assisted by the Rev. Walter ]
Hayes, pastor of st. Peters
Church, and the Rev. Casirnir
Losinski, pastor of st. Johns
Church. Clinton, Md. The Rev
Louis w. Quinn Of the Cathedral
staff preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Loud Election Doy

CHELSEA. Mass, Nov. S. (R.-
officials of this city near Boston
are going to do something to
awaken the voters interest in the
municipal election tomorrow.
They're going to sound the loud
fire alarm whistle every hour on
the hour to see if they can get a
bigger turnout of voters than an
ticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
IA Maryland, Virginia
And D. T.. Servicemen
Are Battle Casualties

Fourteen servicemen from the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia were listed as wounded or
injured in the Korean fighting,
in Defense Department anounce-
ment last night. OF these, seven
were from the District.
Today's list was the second
heaviest of the Korean war. 1t