davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
West Jefferson
Is BIanked 1870

West Jefferson's Rough Riders
were blanked 1870 Friday by
University High. The Columbus
team is a defending co-champion
of the Mid Six League. The con-
test marked Jefferson's third
straight defeat.
Both University's touchdowns
were chalked up in the first half.
One was 25-yard pass play from
Dave. Harris to Jack Williams in
the opening stanza. Jon Martin
rammed over from the two to
wind up a 60-yard march by the
University squad in the second
quarter. Time ran out and pre-
vented another possible University
touchdown.
They were on Jefferson's three
when the game ended.
The losing Rough Riders threat
ened twice. They got to Univer-
sity'S 10, but fumbled, and to to
the victors' sturdy defense.
UNIVERSITY
Ends-Harris, r. Williams, Geyer,
Fort, Mccormick.
Tackles les-Batchelor, John, Payton,
Woodruff, Lewis, Butche.
Guards-Darby, Haines, Wilson
Center-Reckless, Jim Payton
Backs-J. Williams, Renken, Mar
tin, Ramseyer, Ferguson, Patter-
son, Fontas
WEST JEFFERSON
Ends-Buscemi, Hay, Ellinger,
Holland, Peterman
Tackles-Mellot MCGUIRE, Bid
well, Goldhardt, Greene
Guards-Crompton, Hardy, Barton
Backs-Long, Lafferty, Nicolas
kie, Parsons, Campbell, Hutton,
Chambers
University z 6 0 0-13
West Jeff. O 0 0 o. O
University scoring: touchdowns
Martin, Harris, (Pat-Payton
(placement. Officials-H o u e,
Hannahs, Rousch
Mrs. Ella Groves and children
of Piketown, visited relatives here
this weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

man, curator of among living
Indians to explain archaeology at
Southern Illinois University, says
there is no tradition among living
Indians to explain Southern Ill
inois' earliest art work. The ex-
PLANTATION may come from digging
into prehistoric Villages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
installation Of
New Scout Troop
No. IO2 Held Here

The formal installation of Troop
102 Boy Scouts of America, spon-
sored by the Presbyterian Church
of London, was held on Monday
evening, with Troop 173 of First
Methodist Church, Mt Sterling, in
charge of the ceremonies.
An impressive ceremony includ-
ing the lighting of candles repre-
senting the scout oath and law
and charging the Scouts of Troop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

havior and basic army commands.
After that they go on to special
lied training in such fields as
scouting and patrolling.
In a battle-conditioning course,
they are taught to be needless of
all types of gun fire and other
war noises.
Most of the dogs are serving
overseas. Besides those in the
Far East. 1,400 are in Europe,
81 are in the Far North and 1877
are in the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
$4,000 Paid For
Cold Command

NEW YORK R,-I. j. Collins
of Lancaster, O.. Thursday paid
$35, 600 for Cold Command at the
annual fall sales of horses-in-train-
ing at Belmont Park. The horse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

was from the consignment of c. v.
Whitney.
In 1949 Collins paid $4,000 for
Vulcan's Forge, Cold Commands
full brother. Collins bid was the
top price paid for "A head that
sold for $181 900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
OLD ART OBJECTS CHECKED

CARBONDALE, III. P)-Ex-
perts are trying to crack the
mystery Of weir d carvings and
paintings on walls of caves and
rock shelters in South Illinois.
Figures represent NEUROLOGICAL,
Characters the sun, the swas-
tika and animal life. irwin Peith-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
ON FISHING TRIP

Pearl Chambers, Mack McKen-
zie, Jay Travis, Wilbur Galloway.
have returned from fishing in
Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
SPORTS
Plain City In
81 Victory

Plain City baseball team out,
scores Madison Local. Plain Citys
baseball team won a thriller fiJm
Madison Local Thursday afternoon
by a score of 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

PUNcHER-The operator types this machine
device to the left of his left hand which
machine left which
by which the be duplicated another
produced make
lines when the
above the
each =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
M adison

Madison Local baseball team
won from Bloomingsburg Tuesday
afternoon by score of 1915. The
lineup and box score follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

Mrs. Ella Groves and children
of Piketown, visited relatives here
this weekend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
PETITIONS OUT ASKING FOR SHOW IN OLD GYM

i small stir has been caused iu NrangeH since Mayor Ncrn Smith withdrew his offer to leat the old .5yu nom the Town of Wrangell ,o set Up a motion picture tneater 4ntil a new one can be built to re- place the one destroyed by fire smith withdrew his plan after pro- tests were heard from a group of people that have since formed all organization known as the Parent and Kids Association CSee story elsewhere in today's SentinelD
 Smith had offered to rent the gym for $75 a month, make the necessary repair work and main tain the place.
 Yesterday, a group headed by L M Williams, Jr., Don House, Mrs Frank Denney and Mrs. Herschel Harding started a petition around town endorsing and encouraging establishment of a theater in the gym for the recreation of all the people in Wrangell They cited that the new gym and the fire hall and a room in the City Hall, are all ready available, or will be when school starts, for the use of super vised children's activities.
 By this morning 73 persons had signed the petition, which will bt presented at the next Counci meeting. Another petition is alsC out in favor of the motion pictur, project for interested young peo pie to sign. This petition had 20 names on it after being out two hours last night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
WRANGELLITES WILL PICNIC IN JUNEAU SUNDAY

About loo eX-Wrangellites are expected to gather at Evergreen Bowl in Juneau this Sunday for the second Annual Wrangeu Pie mic, according to word received rom Juneau this week.
 Under the chairmanship of Fred G. Haaford, OPS director and Wrangen mayor-at-large. cammit- tees have been working for several weeks arranging details.
 IL was decided to have the pie nic in Evergreen Bowl this year instead of Aux Bay since the Bowl provides playground facilities not found at Aux Bay. Besides. the weather. it was said, has been something less than Florida-like this year and the Bowl has a large covered area in case of rain.
 Committee members this year are. Food. Fred Hanford, James Cauley. Mrs M. 0. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Howard Baltzo; games, Leo Osterman and Gil Eide: publicity, Julius Ferney. Celia Theile and Oren Cleveland.
 This years picnic will feature a gigantic barbecue with trimmings of potato salad, baked beans lMrs. M. O. Johnson style), ice cream, pop. and perhaps. some beer.
 The picnic committee extends an invitation to any Wrangellites who happen to be travelling through or visiting in Juneau Sunday to drop in at the Bowl and renew acquain- tances. The picnic starts at 1 D. m. August 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
PICNIC PARTY FOR
 ALICE TREVA REISCHL ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Keith Reischl entertained a group of young friends July 2S to honor her daughter. Alice Treva Reischl, who celebrated her sixth birthday
 Because of the good weather, a picnic birthday party was held in the yard of Alice Treva's grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Leo McCor- mack. The Reischls are summer visitors at the Mccormack home.
 Games were played and the re freshment table, set out-of-doors, was centered with a large birthday cake of pink, white and chocolate layers and gayly decorated icing.
 Guests invited to enjoy the af- ternoon with Alice Treva were sharon Beals, Bonnie Grant. Cheri Miller. Richard Sorset, Benny Cur tis, Margret Hall. Luanne Maxand, Trudv Maxand and Mary Ann Me Cormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
FISH PACK OVER
 23.00O SHORT THIS YEAR COMPARED TO 1851

Ihe salmon pack in Southeastern Alaska is 25.207 cases short of the pack last year up to the period ending July 26. 1952, according to figures issued this week by the |. s. Fish and WiIdlife Service.
 \ total of 5S.6G9 cases were re- ported up t5 July 26 as compared with S1s76 last year Broken into species the ease pack is as follows.
 ketchikau reds. 40: pinks. I.056: ehms. 54lt echoes. 12S; total 1. 765. total last year. 7,449.
 West Coast = reds. 324. pinks. gro; chums. BITS: echoes. 3,143: total 4.SI5:
 Araugell- Petersburg reds. 9,425; kings. 66I. piuks. 3,362t chums, 2.l5os cohoes. 2.69I. total, IS.3I5; total last year. 53,743.
 Eastern reds, 360; pinks, 420; chums. 9. echoes. 40: total. S29. total last year, 312.
 Western - reds. 3.3.l; kings, POP. pnks, 4986. chrms. 5,937, echoes LOIS; total 2l.557s total last year, 28.9S5.
 ley Strait - reds, 5.7l9s kings, 184; pinks, 6SS. chums, S9S; co- hoes, 113; total, 1902. total last year, 2,03O.
 Yakutat - reds, 3.2a4. kings, 512. pinks, 6; chums. 6; total. 3 sos. total last year, 9.2S7.
 Total, sE Alaska reds, 22.534; kings, 1.559; pinks. 11.45S: chums, 9,925; echoes, 13.l93; total, 5S,- 660; total last year, 81,S76.
 In Central Alaska the total pack to July 26 was 687696 as com pared with 691,364 last year.
 Western Alaska had almost twice the pack of last year. A total of 78O,565 cases was reported up to July 26 as compared with 3S6,134 last year. The total figure for AL aska is also over last year with 1 ,- 526,930 cases as compared with r. 159,374 to the same period last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OPENING TODAY

The entire Southern District was opened to commercial fishing at 6 0 clock thls morning, it is an nounled by the U. s. Fish and WildHfe Service. Also opening at 6 a. m. today was the southeast section of Clarence Strait and the north Behm Canal area.
 All other closures remain in ef- Iecu uutIl Monday, August f, at a. m, local FWS agentMonte ClemmOns said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
VOTE ON sEAWALL EXPECTED SOON

Regular meeting of Che City Council will be held al 7:a0 Tues day evening in Che Council cham bers at which time Che Council is expected 10 take up tho matter of special bond election for con struction of the proposed seawau.
 Donald Wilson. director of Alas ka Public Works agency, and Les ter Marx Of the Washington office. were through town this week eu route to Ketchikan and conferred with Mayor Vern E. Smith. The Mayor reported Che APW officials were ready to go ahead with the seawa1 and it now remained for che city to hold an election to de- termine whether the voters want to bond the town to pay it's sha'a of the cost.
 Estimated cost of the project is s276.o00 of which the city would pay half. Of this amount. Sl3S.00O. che city has been promised S25.000 Isom Territorial road funds and s25.000 from aviation funds, leav- ing a balance of $SS.0O0 the town must raise. As no other funds are available, a bond issue is necessary the Mayor pointed out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
WRANGELL HONOR STUDENT LEAVES FOR COLLEGE IN STATES

Miss Carolyn Mickelson, Wran gell High School honor student who graduated last May, left Sat urday for the states where she will enter Skagit Valley Junior College at Mt. Vernon, Wash, in Septem- Der. Miss Mickelson was Valedictor- ian of her class and was presented with a $4OO scholarship by the Elks lodges in Alaska for being the Tefritory's outstanding student during four years of high school work.
 Miss Mickelson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mickelson of Wrangell. She plans to major in business law.
 Miss Mickelson will spend a few days in Seattle visiting her father who is a patient at Laurel Beach Sanitorium and then will go to Burlington. Wash, to complete ar engagements for entering school About the middle of August she is leaving for Salt Lake City, Utah. where she has been invited to visit Miss Jon Lee, daughter of Coy. J Bracken Lee at the Governors house. Miss Mickelson and Miss Lee have been "pen pals' for sev eral years. She will visit there un- til time to return to Washington for the opening of school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
BIRD HUNTING
 REGULATIONS ISSUED BY INTERIOR DEPT.

WASHINGTON - Tlc 1952-53 hunting regulations for shooting doves, band-tailed pigeons. rails. gallinules. seoter. cider and old squaw ducks in Che United States and waterfowl in Alaska were an uouuced this week by the Depart ment of Interior
 Interior Secretary Oscar Chap man said regulations for migratory waterfowl and woodcock hunting will be announced late next month
 Daily shooting hours are one half hour before sunrise until sun set.
 In Alaska the seasons and bag limits for hunting ducks. geese brant and coot are as follows:
 First Division and the Kodiak Afognak Island group. Sept % to Nov. 13. Second, Third and Fourth Divisions Sept. 1 to Oct 9; pro vided that scoter. cider and mer- ganser ducks also may be taken in the Third Division west of 152 de- grees west longitude from Septem-  ber 2 to December 21. and in the Second and Fourth Divisions from Sept. 1 to Dec. 15.
 Bag Limits
 Daily bag limit for scoters and elders is 10 singly or in the aggre- gate of all kinds and the possession limit is not more than 10 singly or in the aggregate. The daily bag limit for American and redbreasted mergansers is 25 singly or in the agggegate of both kinds with no possession limit after the first day of the season. Limits for other ducks not over 3 a day with 10 in possession. Other limits: coot, IS daily and 15 in possession; brant, 3 daily and 3 in possession; geese. g daily and in possession of one kind or in the aggregate of all kinds
 Shooting hours will be the same as last year. one-half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset, except on the opening day when shooting begins at 12 noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
WRANGEIL FISHERMEN ARRIVE HERE DIRECTLY 1n0m BRISTOL BAY

Niue Wrange1 fishermen, who nave Dean t.saing in Bristol Bay until it's closure last Saturday, flew .n to Wrangeu yesterday n the AIasha Coastal Airline PBG, mak- ing the flight from Bristol Bay in matter of about six hours. Th.s IS the first time for a direct flight without stopovers in Anch- orage or Juneau.
 Those returning were George Case. James Martin, NJ. Gadd, ". Makela, +. Bradley, J. Ferguson, L. Biorge, Tom Case, and Gordon Peterson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
MRS. PETERSON HERE

Mrs. Gordon Peterson and two children, Stephanie and Carol, ar rived in Wrangell yesterday from their home in Seattle. They flew, up via Pan American Airways to Ketehikan and by Alaska Coastal from Ketchikan to Wrangell.
 Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Ms. Mrary Ferguson and came here to join her husband who has been fishing in Bristol Bay and arrived here from there yesterday morning.
 The family will be here, until the end of the fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
CONTRACTOR ARRIVES FOR WATER PROJECT

S. E. Thorpe, we'll known Juneau construction man who has the sub contract for the excavation work on the new city water system un- der contract to Stock and Grove of Anchorage, arrived here yesterday via barge with supplies for the job. He came from Ketchikan where he has been since shortly after the first of the year on contract worki for Morrfs-Knudsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
BILL TAYLOR STARTS
 PRIZES FOR DERBY

William Taylor of the Wrangell Transfer is first at offering prizes or the deer derby, sponsored annu- ally by the Chamber of Commerce, according to Jack Krepps of the Chamber Special Events committee which has charge of the event.
 Taylor is offering 10 gallons of oil to the youngest hunter bagging the smallest legal buck and 10J gallons to the oldest hunter bag ging the largest buck
 Hunting season opens Aug. 20 this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
HOSEA SARBER
 MISSING IN PILLAR BAY AREA

A sea and air search was contiuu- ing in the Pillar Bay area at Kuiu Island for Hosea sarber Fish and Wildlife Service agent. who failed to return from patrol trip into Rowan Bay near there Monday ev- ening.
 Regional FWs offices in Juneau expressed doubt that the 55-year- old father of two will be found d. live.
 Monte Clemmons. local agent. flew to the scene Wednesday to as sist' in the search. returning that evening in the FWs Grumman pil- oted by Regional Director Clarence Rhode.
 The 14-foot outboard powered boat in which sarber was last seen was found late Monday evening floating just outside the entrance to Rowan Bay by Del Friemuth. FWs pilot.
 Friemuth had taken off from Ketchikan to search the vicinity after Sarber failed to return to the parent craft Black Bear from which the smaller boat had been launched in Pillar Bay. Cisney Doyle. engineer, remained aboard the Black Bear and gave first mo- tice of sarber's disappearance
 Boat in Good Order
 According to reports to FW s headquarters in Juneau, the small craft was in good order, with a rifle and pair of binoculars in un- disturbed positions and the lever on the 25-horsepower motor set in the start" position.
 The circumstances brought two possible theories from officials but neither lent much hope that sarber is alive.
 One theory is that the missing man may have suffered a heart at tack while cranking the heavy mo- tor and fallen overheard. A phy- sician reportedly advised him re- gently of a weak heart. The other theory is that Sarber slipped and fell while leaning over to free the propeller of kelp or seaweed.
 The hope that he stepped ashore, after which the boat drifted away, was dissipated by the position of the motor lever winch would have been in the ''stop" position under those conditions, FWS officials be- lieve.
 The weather has been calm in the area.
 The Black Bear and the Coast Guard vessel Cahoone from Sitka besides FWS planes and a Coast Guard plane are searching the area About 20 men are securing the shores. Clemmons reported.
 FWS officials said that a man of Sarber's experience would almost certainly have made himself visi- ble to searchers if he is capable of doing so.
 Sarber has been with Fish and Wildlife in Alaska since 1885. He was stationed in Petersburg but was as we'll known in Wrangell as in that town, having been in charge of this area at times when Wrangell had no local agent. He has many friends here who have expressed deep concern over his disappearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED IN WRANGELL
 TO AID KIDS

A new organization, Parents and Kids Association lPAKA). was formed by a group of local persons at a meeting in the American LeA zion Dugout last Monday evening. Aim of the new group is to lease the old school gym from the city and set up a recreation program for children in the building.
 The meeting was called to order by temporary chairman Mrs. Homer Rooney with IT persons present. The Rev. Paul Evans was elected permanent chairman of PAKA af- ter Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Hugh HalE and Mrs. John MaXand declined lhe nomination. In accepting the ehairmanship, Rev Evans admon- shed that the group must go ahead md succeed with it's program or be the laughing stock of the community.
 Other officers elected were Mrs. Loyal Binkley, vice chairman: Mrs. Rooney, secretary, and Mrs. John MaXand, treasurer.
 Before forming the new organiz- ation the group discussed acting as a special committee of the Parent Teachers Association or the Civic Club. Mrs Hugh Hall, president of , the P-TA, said she had talked to P-TA members and the majority of them were opposed to the idea, and the group meeting that night did not all consist of P-TA members.
 After a brief discussion on ask ing the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association to sponsor the group, the Rev Evans suggested that the group form it's own organization, which was done
 A discussion was held on what fixing would be necessary to put the gym in shape for childrens programs and how it would be done. Mrs. Maxand asked Fourth of July Committee Chairman Ned Zenger if his organization wouldn't be glad to donate to the new group. zenger was non -committaI The group also wondered what be- came of the treasuries of the five now-inactiye Scout troops in 1 Wrangell.
 Before continuing too far with 1 plans for it's proorar. the organiz- ation appointed its nev officers a committee to attend the next coun- cil meeting to try and lease the gym from the city. It was suggest ed to ask for a five year lease, at one dollar a year, with the organ ization doing the needed repair work and paying for the utilities. Next meeting of PAF<A was set for the Monday following the next Council meeting. to be held in the fire hall The Council meets next Tuesday, Aug. 5.
 Attending last Mondays meeting were the Rev Evans, Ned Zenger. L. NJ. Williams, Jr., and Mesdames Homer Rooney, Loyal Binkley. James Myers, Fred Cunningham Hugh Hall, Bill Hakvist, William [ Eastaugh, Mary Ferguson, Irene Ingle. Art Nelson, Don Kangas, ohm MaXand and Frank Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
DELORES PAULSON GOING TO BEAUTY SCHOOL

Dolores Paulson, niece of MT and Mrs. Gus Johnson, received notice yesterday that she has been presented with course of study at the Mary Stone Beauty School in Seattle. The course covers a years work.
 Miss Paulson, who graduated from Wrangell High School in May, plans to leave about the mid- dle of September to take advantage of the gift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
20-CENT WAGE BOOST
 FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK

Tom Charlton of the local car- penters union, has been advised by Frank Marshall, AFL district re presentative, that all brotherhood members in construction, including pile drivermen, have approved pay rates of 20 cents an hour over 1851, retroactive from Feb. 1. Back pay is to be paid at the first payF roll period after July IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
HUBBARD CRUISE
 PARTY ON ALEUTIAN

Father Bernard Hubbard of Santa Clara University, known as the Glacier Priest, will be aboard the Alaska line vessel Aleutian when she calls here Monday north bound, carrying a total of approxi- mately 135 round-trip passengers It is known as the Father Hubbard Alaska Cruise Escorting the party with Fr. Hubbard will be J. J. Conner of the Northern Pacific Railway; Mrs. O'Leary, secretary
 manager for Fr. Hubbard and Ed Levin, long time assistant to Hub bard. The cruise is being sponsored by the Northern Pacific and sever al national Catholic publications.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
LEMKE IN TOWN

George Lemke. former science and mathematics teacher in Wran- gell high school, was in town this week for a fews days visit. The family lives at Mt. Edgecumbe at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
VISITING GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Mary Ritz of Auburn, Wash ington, arrived here on the last northbound trip of the Aleutian.
 She is the grandmother of Mrs. Herschel Harding and is making her third visit to the Harding fam fly. She plans to stay about three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

Wrangell .Women's Civic Club will hold it's regular .1:9O p. m dessert luncheon and meeting to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Ben Engdal. Mrs. Donald House will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Doris M. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
BILL JENKINS HOME

Bill Jenkins returned to Wran- gell today from Bristol Bay where he was engaged in the 1-day fish, ing season in that area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
SON BORN

A son, Robert Wayne, was born to Mr and Mrs. Robert Hammer at Bishop Rowe General Hospital July 29 The baby weighed nine pounds two and three-quarter ounces at birth. Mother and son are doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

pie is his perennial cry about fish traps, knowing full we'll he can't do a thing about them because Al Day. head of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, a division of the Interior Department. opposes the elimination of any special type of fishing gear and has so advised Bartlett in letter. Up here trying to bag a few votes, Bob will give the subject great vocal attention Back in Washington. he'll abide by the wishes of the Interior De- partment which he has done fairly consistently since 1914.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
VIsITING TN JUNEAU

Mrs Einar Otteson flew to Jun eau yesterday for short visit with relatives there. Her son. Erie. flew up last week.