davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

tour. =. Elliott Nugent, Martha
Scott and Robert Preston will
continue to play it in New York
throughout the fall for Golden.
Irene Hervey will play the
leading role in Mary Chase's
'Bernardine," now being prepared
for an October opening.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

GEORGETOWN 1851 ~ Wis; s;oS Ave.
THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA"
AIR-CONDITIONED
LAST DAY
Final Washington Showing
George Bernard ShaW'S
"PYGMALION"
Starring
LESLIE HOWARD
WENDY KILLER
Labor Day Matinee Today. Doors Open
HlSER. BETHESDA w ", Wiz; as4s as''
AIR CONDITIONED-FRRR PARKING
CCRNEL WILDE, TERESA WRIGHT in
"CALIFORNIA CONQUEST"
geh aeehhns9pr M e Extra 4o Added seS 645 746 and
MISTER MAGOO
CARTOON FESTIVAL"
80 minutes Of fun By the Academy Award
in "The Dog Catcher" and Double In
demnity." the sensational "Rooty Toot
Toot" and "The Oompahs." uast Showing
DARW sovonnoh s.. Of 18Th s.E.
3 SAxsA Block off Ala. Ave.. 10. 2-2233
Air Conditioned
2sSAzR Hs9s ASeiz A. sSfs
saTHEs or T2 Tas BRiDE P1S ioG 4aS
7:50, Featuring SPENCER TRACY.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Joy Carmody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, whose column oppeors here daily.
is on vocotion.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
The Passing Show
Talents of Dinoh and Alan
Wasted in Aaron Slick
By Harry Macarthur

1t might strike at first thought that would be virtually
impossible dull evening the talents Of Dnah Shore
Shore the joys of the Goth Century
she just plain hkabe
entertaining a of q
this when too comedy by
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ACT NOW! BEAT THE FALL RUSH & SAVE ON
NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS IN
CUSTOMS GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE!

Customs 20-point service trons-
forms your old living room
suite into q masterpiece creo-
ton. Your old furniture is
stripped down to the bore frame
and remonufoetured by hond.
Only the finest brond-new mo-
terioIs ore then odded.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

decibel content rather than
humor content.
William Perlberg and George
Seaton have made precious little
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE VISITING WRANGELL

Edward K. Browne, Boy Scout executive for this district with headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived in town yesterday from Petersburg and will be here a few days work ing with the local scout unit head ed by Frank Denny He reported summer camp will be held this year at White River June 1 to II with the usual adventurous pro- gram. Cost per scout will be $22 and camp hayings books are now being distributed. Ten scouts all ready have signed up in Petersburg for camp.
 Browne reported h a t Mrs Browne, the former Ruby Green Of Wrangell, is on a teritorial-w mission for the Fisheries labora- tory and the University of Alaska extension service, teaching fish cookery. She is accompanied by Norman Wiggustoff, marketing specialist at the laboratory. They will visit major towns of the Ter ritory and military quartermastel depots. Presently in Sitka, before going to the Westward and Inter- for, they expect to be in Wrangell the latter part of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
HOLIDAY OBSERVED FIREMEN's DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

Business houses in WraneeIl were closed today in observation of George Wash# tons birthday but Che schools held classes with Wash ington Day programs being feaf1r- ed in various rooms. IL gave fba schools an extra class day toward getting out earlier in the spring
 Big event Of the week end will be the annual Firemen's dance fo- nor night at ANB hall It's a yearly affair with the firemen a- round Washiugtons birthday and this year they are hard time. OF hoboing it. In other words. don't wear a tuxedo - unless you found il out on the garbage dump. There will be an award of a Sl5 mereh- andise order for the man and the woman worst dressed" couple.
 Door award is a set of silyerware which includes a carving sci.
 Dig .ato ahe rag bag. find eos iuAe and step 0Ht and dance with the fire-eater tomorrow night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
FIRST COMMUNITY SQUARE DANCE HUGE SUCCESS

Approximately 150 tickets were sold last Saturday to dancers and spectators at WrangeIFs first com munity square dance which was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association and the Wrangeu Wo- men's Civic Club and Library As.s5- citation.
 Mrs. Eugene B. Wilson of Wran- gell Institute. in reporting on the affair. said the school gymnasium floor was packed and there was a large audience, too. People brought their own sandwiches and coke anu coffee and pop were sold at a nom inal price.
 She said Mrs John ODonahue. of the Wrangell Institute staff who was dancing instructor for the ev- ening. started the dance by teach ing a number of steps and dances. She was assisted by Dave Remmer- den and Carl Bradley. Music was furnished by Mrs. Carl Bradley and Mrs. Loyal Binkley playing accord A'tAi'H NAiANA ny lNNbi uo+ Re NJ. El1IAAU- ben handled the public address sys- tenn
 Mrs. Wilson said that everyone. including the spectators, apparent ly had a wonderful time. She added that if anyone would like to volun- teer to halp the committee at the next community square dance on March 8, all they need to do is to show up at the gym at 7:3O or quarter to o'clock The dances are from D. m. to midnight.
 Eight youngsters came in from the Institute and first showed the local folks "how it was done" They won much comment and ap- plaTsa for their performance.
 It is estimated that even Iarg- CT crowd of young and old" folks will attend the next dance on Mar. 8. The same arrangements will prevail - brine your own ea1d-, wiches. Coffee. colze and pap will be on hand and a 25-cent admis- sion will be charged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

Councilman Bangeman inferred violators will be subject to fines.
 Bangeman likened the garbage assessment to the school tax. Ev erybody uses the schools so every body pays school tax. Likewise, ev- erybody has garbage so everybody must pay the service assessment.
 Then, on suggestion of Joe Kuntz Steve Vergala and Tom Charlton, the council voted to add a clause to Stokes contract allowing for re- vision of price if more people have garbage pickup or rates increase or decrease.
 Mayor Smih said he was very gratified at the turnout of towns people and the interest shown in inc council meeting and certainly encouraged people to turn out and enter in the discussion of problems at future meetings. The next meet ing is March 4.
 Before the council meeting got very far into the phone company's request for a rate increase the fire alarm rang and the hall cleared of all but the council members and | several yisitorh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
TELEPHONE COMPANY ASKS RATE HIKE

After putting the lid on the garbage at last Tuesdays council meeting. Frank Webb. manager of the local telephone exchange for the Alaska Telephone Corporation. presented the council members with copies of an operating report on the company and a letter asking a raise in telephone rates.
 Webb said the company's mana ger. Douglas Starr, had been un- able to arrive for the meeting from Juneau because of weather. but he would explain the report and letter as best he could.
 Webb said the company is plan ming an installation that will in crease the taxable value of the tel ephone company from $l1 to $15,- 00O 10 about $34.0O0. At present. he said, the company is crossing sl2,o00 and it is costing them a. bout $15,O00 10 operate. He attri- buted the higher overhead to the higher cost of material plus the fact that the wage and hour laws had necessitated hiring five Oper- ators where previously they had two.
 He said it would be necessary to have a rate increase before the new switchboard, now en route here. can be installed He said the rates would be adjusted. Business phones being higher because the cost of the phone bill is deductible from income tax.
 The last raise granted the com pany. according to Webb. was when Al F'reidman had the con- pany in 1948. At that time all res ident phones were raised 25 cents a month each
 2 The present franchise agreement was read by the council and it stated the company would operate for five years, or until 1853, with out rate increase.
 After a discussion the council voted to table the matter until the next meeting which would give them all time to investigate the matter and give anyone interested a chance to appear at the next meeting.
 New Policeman
 Other business before the coun- eil included the appointing of Rob ert Gillespie as police chief with L. c. BigeIow, city maintenance man and Jim Markham, his assist ant, as day marshals.
 A letter wss read from the Ter ritorial Highway Engineer author izing the city to call for bids for construction of a ramp leading from the shrimp cannery dock to the city floats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

ward the Jefferson-Jackson dinner Ill Washington, D. C. Small type -dya the 5OIicItation doesn't include finn performing a contract for the Federal government, which lets Us out. We got a cont act to keep on paying our Federal taxes. However, we're wondering if any of the boys on the Federal payroR up in Juneau were exempted. Not ice says, this solicitation is not intended for persons working on Federal relief projects"
 They'll Oppose Jensen
 The Gruening Bartlett combine doubtless will oppose former Re- presentatiye Mark Jensen of Doug las, who is now seeking a seat in the Senate on the Democratic tic- ket. Jensen, who oldfashioned enough to believe in clean govern ment, is the Legislator who delved into the Palmer airport deal and brought about a U. s. Senate com mittee investigation which result ed in the committees report stat ing:
 As a result of cOllusion between Territorial and CAA officials there was an attempt to shift the entire cost of the new Improvements on the Palmer airport to the Federal government Had the Territorial and regional CAA officials who handled this case acted with can- dor and forthrightness which is to be expected of public officials in their dealings with each other, neither would have permitted the subterfuge and deceit which oc- cured in this case.''
 Jensen is the man described by Delegate Bartlett as mot my kind of a Democrat" A lot of voters doubtless wiN ask, just what kind of a Democrat is Bartlett's kind?" Does make one wonder when Bob refuses to have his statehood ex- penditures audited as requested by Auditor Neil Moore, also, like Jen- sen, a stickler for clean govern ment.
 l.. w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Read "Grueningites7 Out

Ever since Ernest Gruening ar rived in the Territory back in the fall of 1889 to replace the late John W. Troy as Governor. there has been a ning-anti-Gruen- ing sentiment in the Territory. For some years it was confined to the Democratic party, to which Ernest had attached himself when { h e New Deal came into power. More recently it has spread to all party ranks until in this year of 1852, approximately l3 years since the unfortunate advent of Gruening on the Alaska scene. it has become the paramount issue of both the Republican and Democratic parties -Gruening and his cohorts versus all other Alaskans.
 A typical example of the situa- ton may be found in the announce ment this week from Ketchikan that the Ketchikan Republican Club will not support Mildred Her mann and Anita Garniek of Juneau candidates on the COP ticket, Mrs. Hermann for a Senate seat. Miss Garnick for the office of Territor- ial Auditor Bebeling both women as "Grueningites,' the club said, through it's President Mel Roe, that it will support the candidacy of Neil Moore, present Auditor, and a Democrat. Roe said that Her mann and Garniek had "worked hand in glove with the present cor rupt administration in control of Alaska, meaning, of course, E. Gruening and veak-sister Delegate E. L. Bartlett who jumps when Fret rolls the hoop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
Where's Bartlett?

The same old question. o~1v in different words, was asked this week by Bob Reeve, the Republi- can candidate for Delegate to Con gress as he addressed Lincoln Day dinners in Juneau and Ketchikan as the opening gun of his cam paign. Charging that Alaska was sold down the river in the Japan sse fish treaty and that t"o Terri tory was left in a critical defense position when bases in the A leu tians and Seward Peninsula weae abandoned. Reeve said: T never heard, read Or saw one single pro- test from this delegate (Bartlett) that was a matter of record untir after Nome had been evacuated , Enlarging on his point, the G o P candidate put it this way:
 Maybe he doesn't have a vote in Washington, but as far as l know, he has vocal chords. Yet, we have no evidence of his making use of them. He was entirely inef- fective even if he did something we don't know about. It is quite evil dent your present delegate does a lot of sleeping at the switch. ;" Reeve promised his audience he'd stay awake. What the GOPer over- looked was that probably Bartlett hadn't gotten call through to Ernest that day to see what to do.
 This Leave Anv of the Bows Out |?
 Mail brings an invitation from the Democratic National Commit tee to donate hundred bucks to-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
GLASSES snspFNnEn

Monday and Hsdne day evening Home Nursing classes. due To have started next week. have been can- eeled for the time being. according to Mrs Jo Early. chairman of the program. They will be resumed at a later date, Mrs. Early said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
ssA- -REpREsENTATINE

lohn D. Dobler, field repreaeut- aliTe from the Juneau field office
 of the Social Security Adminisna- tiou Bureau of Old-Aee and Sur yivors Insurance. will be at Wrau- geIl Hotel and will remain here rom Feb 2S through March |. it was announced today by James C..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
WIanga all Tides
Saturday,, FeD. Z3

Gunderson again led Wrangell's scoring with seven out of Il free throws and 12 field goals for a to tai of 31 points. Maxands five field goals and three s'eethrows gave him 13; Miller made 6; Brad ley and Thorne Ferguson each 2 and Allan Casey 1
 Bue and Maddox led Ketchikan with nine each, followed closely by Simpson with eight Hamilton made g. Olson and Householder 1; Vincent and Tucker 2.
 Referees are Jack Urata and Biu Grant with John Almquist time keeper.
 Record crowds are attending all games
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
1 Hand For Neil Moore

While sead ng the two women "Grueningi.es' out of it's organiz- ation. the Ketchikan club went on record Ter Auditor Moore tith praise for his performance Ill of- flee. Said Roe:
 Neil Moore has been a thorn in the side of the administration since he was appointed to the position oi Auritor and has done his best to work for the interest of the poo- pie. We feel that inasmueh as there is no good Republican candidate running against him we owe him our support"
 He added that the club pledged full support to all sincere Repub- licans who adhere to the principles of the party and refuse to sell 1t short for personal gain"
 As the Ketchikan action fore tells, the entire campaign this year is based on the Gruening issue. Candidates who have the Cover nor's label on them will be on one side of the street, regardless of par ty, and those not so politically tainted, will get the support of Democrats and Republicans alike who have the best interests of the Territory at heart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
COFFEE TIME
 SATURDAY, FEB. g 2 P, M. - Salvation Army Hall Pie, Cake Cookies & Coffee

FOR SALE Broom green house gu Church Street across rom school. Oil burning heater on converted wood stove. Can be seen at any time Furnished for bach elor or couple 13-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

FOR SALE - Boat B0F41, s855 cash or $500 down and balance on terms Inquire Geo. Kuntz, Apart ment No. 12. 12-2tp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
West Virginia Police
Probe Death OF Man

Stewart Wolford, 3S, of Deer Park,
was found dead near Mt Storm, W.
Va, about noon Sunday and West Viz
ginia law enforcement officers said
his death was caused by a chest wound
from a shotgun.
Investigating officers learned that
Wolford was last seen alive about 10
a. m. Sunday AT that time he called
at the home of Clyde Kuhn near Mt.
Storm and borrowed shotgun with
which he said he wanted to go ground
hog hunting Kuhn was a friend Of
Wolford.
Neighbors heard a shot about 1 30
a. M. and believe that was about the
time Wolford died Two Mt Storm
men, David Williams and Kenneth
Friend, discovered Wolford's body
about noon after finding his automo-
bile parked along a private road lead
ing to the Kuhn mine, a short dis
lance off route so The men found
the body against tree about % yards
from the car. They said Wolford could
have discharged the shotgun with Il
twig from tree.
Sheriff Paul W. Fisher said Mrs.
Wolford, who is employed at the
Maple View Inn, on the Mt. Lake
Park-Decr Park highway, reported to
him about midnight Saturday that her
husband had appeared there with II
gun and threatened to shoot her. Two
men disarmcd him and he got in his
car and apparently headed back to
West Virginia where he had been stay
ing.
Called to investigate the death in
West Virginia were Cpl. f. H. Tribett
and Trooper c. W Burner, West Yir-
ginia State Police; Dr. NJ. F. Town
shcnd, Petersburg, W. Va; and J. l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

ADV. Z5-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
Red Oak-F airview

Rev. Edith Cosner was in charge
Of worship services at Fairview Sun
day morning. One hundred and eight
members and friends attended
Fairview Bible School program will
be presented Friday evening at 1870.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
children, of Easton, Md, are spending
this week with relatives.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
+, Cooper were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dennis, of Keyser, w. Va.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Gregory were Mr.. and Mrs. Viz
gil X. Miller, Jr. and daughter, Gin
dy' Of New Kensington, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pritchard, of Washington,
ID. c., and Mr.. John Cochran and son,
of Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
children and Mrs. S. b. Cooper and
son, Boyd, visited the Childs families
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
kitzmillcr, of Bismarck, and Mrs. Bit
fingers aunt, Liza Cosner, who makes
her home with the Ktzmillers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

family and Misses Rayetta and Kay
Hanlin, of Bayard, spent Sunday at
Blackwater Falls State Park.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Harvey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Harvey and family, Of
Easton, Md.
The Howard Cosners visited rela-
tives in Bismarck Sunday afternoon.
Those families who joined for a
picnic lunch at Swallow Falls park
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Knots and family, Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Bittinger and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter, and
Rev. Edith Cosner
Mrs. Hobert Harvey and Mrs. S. b.
Cooper called on Mrs Almeda Baer
Tuesday afternoon.
Fronia and Jon Blamble joined Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin and family, of
Bayard, on a trip to Lost River State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
Thousands Enjoy Benefits
OF Mineral Springs
Water Each Year

Hundreds of Mineral Springs in the
USN give wonderful relief every year
to thousands Of people suffering from
Arthritis, Rheumatism, ovcrWork,
muscular strain. etc. Many thousands
more long for the benefits Of these
marvellous springs but are unable to
leave their jobs and travel to the best
springs Now it is no longer necessary
to visit spring to get this wonderful
relief. You can make your own min
eral spring water in your own bath
tub and take these wonderful, benc-
ficial baths for a small fraction Of
the cost of travelling to a spring.
DESERT SPRINGS Mineral Baths
nave been developed for YOU They
will give YOU the same wonderful re-
lief and benefits you would get at a
natural mineral spring.
DESERT SPRINGS Home Mineral
Baths have been compared with over
100 of the best springs and are
chemically equal to any.
Get a full series of - DESERT
SPRINGS Mineral Baths with a
money back guarantee for only S4.95
at
ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY
Oakland. Maryland
H., o. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Eugene Il. Friend, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Friend, Route /, Swan
ton, now is serving with the 18th In
fanuy Division in Korea. The 18th
Division which captured 1T Bone IilI'
in June, recently took part in the
scc-saw battle for odd Badly a
strategic hill position near Chorwon
on the western front
Private Friend joined the division
ON June % and is serving as wheel
vehicle repairman. He entered the
army in June, 1851, and was prcvi-
ously stationed at Fort Meade, Abcr-
deem Proving Grounds, and the At
lanta General Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
Pvt. Delonc +. Brown, 21, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Brown,
Fricudsvillc, has completed processing
at the Reception Center at Fort Meade
and is assigned to the Medical Re
placement Training Center, Camp
Pickett, Va, for Army basic train
ing
He will receive eight weeks train
ing in basic military subjects hcccs-
sary for all soldiers This will include
qualification firing with the carbinc
or Mi rifle.
The last EIGHT weeks Of the l6-wcck
cams, will rovni. advanced individual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Boor, acting coroner, of Grant county,
w. Va The body was turned over to
the Sharpless Funeral Home at Blaine,
w. Va, for funeral arrangements.
A native of Dry Fork, Randolph
county, W. Va, Wolford was a son
of James and Malinda Wolford He is
survived by his wife, three daughters,
Betty, Carrie and Norma; a son,
Frank, and sister, Mrs Lena Penn
ington. Mt. Storm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

Whom Tbarc Arc Two
.unno.o all Of ms rotb,.s have
wished from, tin,o to time that we
conId iust have NO bouso ia ourselves
for - row d,ys Oh r,ovba have ou,.
husband. I'm, .trouId hn ,ica if All.
tbn. cbiIJror b.nnonod to no away at
tbo .amo tino
Whom il docs con,o II brinos . mix
tr,o. If roolinos Tn. FIRST mcal makes
oro fool almost like - bride and
thoro'. never = tboupbt Of missing
tbc children. And dish washing is
simulv heavenly Nothing to if Inst
di.lr. ro, two Evcn tbn bousc stavs
cloar and suddenly bip ideas Of ret
tine THINGS done start poppinp.
While you're vaguely conscious that
vou'rc completely lacking in maternal
instinct. all dav long YOU enjoy fully
the emptiness Of the house.
Then. when night comes the house
is too big-too empty almost hollow.
Queer feelings of loneliness crouch
close. 1t gets worse as YOU pass each
empty room. Suddenly you realize
that there is no feeling in the world
that brings as much contentmcnt as
when each is in his own room settled
for the night
What, no Toast,
a vacation that we enjoy is one
that gets us back in the hills for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

done than to feel jingle in the pocket.
love August. Cool nights Hot
days. Crickets. Zinnias blooming. To-
matocs ripening. Enough canning to
satisfy a creative urge. And the only
care taken in meal planning is not to
ovcrdo it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Park near Matthias, w. Va, on Tues
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

the U. S. healthful place in which
to live. They were informed that
air pollution is worse than it was so
years ago, 5000 towns are still in
need of water supply, and streams
are more polluted than they were at
the turn of the century.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

was a member of the Bethlehem
Methodist Church, at Tenth Legion,
Va.
Surviving are: his wife, Beulah F.
Cunningham Devers; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hope Miller, Mrs. Ruth
Kriner, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and
Mrs. Thelma Young; son, Donald
E.; and seven grandchildren, all of
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Recipe Horrifies Bird Lover

Mrs. Alma Carroll, who runs an
wary in suburban Miami, Fla, has
appealed to Winston Churchill to
stop the British from their char
barrie custom" of eating parakeet pie.
Mrs. Carroll says she came across
pie recipe in a British cookbook
calling for six of the birds.