davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
HELP WoMEN icant.l

GALESLADY. opportunity to earn 500
wk. to experienced children's spe-
cialty shop salesperSon; full or part
time. Do not apply unless you have
children speciality shop experience,
sSEEsLADfGs-Ladies' 15fe; ready-to- Rs wear.
Top salary plus / 20 commission on
all sales. You must be experienced
selling dresses, coats and suits.
Permanent positions. Pleasant work
ing conditions in one OF Washing
tons top fashion Speciality stores.
SAKS. $40 18th st. III
SALESLADY
&xper. costume jewelry. excel. salary,
perm. position. ideal work. cond.
empl. benefits. Apply LIBERTY
SHOPS, 1900 9 st. NV. ia
SALESLADY
Must be thoroushly experienced for
selling dresses. coats and suits;
starting salary $75 plus commission;
advancement; permanent. Apply
REGAL. I'll 7tE ct. NV. -15
EALESWOMAN, for Arlington gift
shop; full and part time. Apply
MARY BAYNE'S. 3463 N. Fairfax
dr., Kann's shopping area. 10
SALESWOMEN-Att appearance
and personality; interesting work;
-2lS2. Ext. 4 for interview. Ill
Evening star., 1952-11-10

OIL HEATERS = WIN neat several
rooms S25. ATLANTIC CO., 607
V st. NV NO. 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
WARFARIN MAY B OBTAINED AT CITY HALL

With the gradual disappearance 1of WrangelIs snow, several calls have been made to The Sentinel of flee concerning Narfarin, a new rat-killer which is being offered, free of charge by the city, to per sons troubled with rats.
 The Wrangell Health Council is promoting a spring drive on rat killing in an attempt to cut down the towns rat population. It is hoped 10 make the drive an annual project in order to keep the rodents to a minimum.
 Dr. John 0. Bangeman, city health officer and member of the city Council. through whose efforts the Warfarin was obtained, said that he would have a supply of the Warfarin taken 10 the city hai.l where it can be obtained from Rob ert Wickman, city clerk, along with directions for using it.
 He pointed out that each appli- cant for the poison should be equipped with a box. an apple box or smaller. with two-inch holes cut iu each end through which the rats can pass but which will be too small to admit eats or other family pets. The applicant also must furn- ish his own cereal or meal With which to mix the poison. Propor- tions are one part Warfarin to 20 parts of cereal. Oatmeal, or any Of the common wheat cereals can be used
 The advantage of Warfarin is that it is tasteless and odorless and the rats do not get wise to it as they often do with other poisons or with traps and refuse to go near them.
 But people are warned that ey- cry precaution must be taken to a. void putting the Warfarin where dogs. cats, or even children might get to it.
 1t is hoped that those who apply for the poison, as first in their neighborhood, will assist their immediate neighbors. should they also want to put out poison sta tions, in seeing that the stations are placed properly with no danger to other than the rats or mice they are intended for.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
WEDDING TOMORROW OF MISS DAISY MAE LEWIS.
 MR. EDWIN CALLBREATH

st. Philips Episcopal church toe morrow evening at o'clock will be the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Daisy Mae Lew.s becomes the bride of Mr Edwin CaIbreath.
 Miss Lewis is the daughte1 of A1r. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. s-.e was born in Petersburg but was raised and educated in Wrangen.
 MT Caubreath is the son of a pioneer family of Telegraph Creek. Mir. and Mrs Roy Callbreath.
 For the past two years he has been employed as engineer on the Ritchie Transportation river boat Judith Ann.
 Following the church ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Ham CT for friends of the young couple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
ACCA COLLECTS S463.53 FOR THE YEAR IN WRANGELL

In the past year the WrangelI Chapter of the Tlaska Crippled Children's Association has collected $463.53 for orthopedic work. it was announced here by local treasurer Mrs. H. B. Thornquist.
 Largest amounts contributed to this included the sale of ACCA cook books, $231; ninety-six individual memberships in the ACCA, $96; gifts from organizations and indiy- uals, $65; Easter seal sale. $32.2o; and the balance was taken in on sale of sewing, sale of Almanacs and collection jars located around town.
 Ticket sales for the Lake George breakup last year totaled $173 for Wrangell
 Of the money collected here, ex- cluding the Lake George ticket sale, $210.74 was forwarded to ACCA headquarters in Anchorage for Territory work and the balance left for local use after ex- penses.
 Mrs. Thornquist said the local chapter is again clothing a doll that will be given away at Easter for the Easter campaign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
, For Senate 15 For House File For Primary

Five candidates have filed for the Territorial Senate and l5 for the House mp to noon today, a.- cord to information received by The Sentinel from the Associated Press in Juneau Today is the last day for filing for the April prim- aries.
 There are two in the race for Delegate to Congress so far, three in the Auditors race and no one has yet filed against the iueum- bents in the Attorney Generals or Highway Engineers office.
 The list mp to noon today stood
 For Delegate. F. l.. Bob" Rart- lett Democrat Robert Reeves. Re- publican
 Territorial Auditor. Neil Moore. Democrat ineumbent; R. E. Phelbon, Fairbanks Democrat. AI- bert Goetz, Douglas. Republican. Attorney General: J. Gerald Wu- liams Democrat tincumbent.
 Highway Engineer: Frank A. Metcalf, Democrat. Gncumben0.
 Territorial Senate. Doris Barnes. Republican. Wrangell; P. J. GiI- more, ST. Democrat, Ketchfkan: Adolph Ziegler. Demolrat Ketebi- kan; Morgan ". Reed, Democrat Skagway; Frank Peratrovich, Dem ocrat, KlaWock
 Territorial House: Andrew Hope. Democrat, Sitka; J. Ray Roady. Democrat, Ketchikan, V. R. MfU- gan, Democrat, Ketehikan; William K. Boardman, Democrat. Ketehi- kan; W. o. Smith, Democrat, Ket- chikan; Jeanette Edwards. Demo- crat, Ketchikan; Frank G. John son. Republican, Rake: John w. Smith, Democrat. MetlakatIa; Vernon NJ. Metcalfe, Democrat. Ju- neau; Roy Brown, Democrat, Jun eau; Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Republican. Juneau; G. B. Howser, Democrat, Haines; Dr. Harry J. Hodgins Democrat, sitka; Cyril A. Coyne, Republican, Skagway; Chas. Nelson, Democrat, Ketchikan.
 There are two vacancies to be filled in the Senate, and six Repre- sentatives to be elected In the primary election, two Re publican and two Democratic Sen 1 lte nominees will be chosen and
 iX Republican and six Democratic
 lspirants for the House, these to rn in the final election in Novem- Der.
 The above lit of candidates may not be complete in as much as filings in some towns may have taken place and the information not yet reached the Clerk of the Courts office in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
SPORTSMEN SET DATE FOR NEXT ANNUAL
 SPORTSMEN'S DINNER

November %, 1952 was chosen as the date for the next annual Sukine Sportsmen's dinner at re- cent meeting of the Association held in the Fire hall. President Louis Duke Chase presided over the meeting.
 Mrs. Loyal Binkley volunteered 10 take charge of the dinner and said she would later pick a commit tee to assist her.
 The Sportsmen are planning an other meeting soon, the date to be announced later
 The November g date was de- cided upon as it falls just after the hunting season and just before the trapping season opens. It was be- lieyed that Alaska game and birds which are a special feature served at these dinners, would be more readily available if hunters knew in advance when the dinner would be held.
 Needless to say, there will be re- hinder stories printed in The Sen tinel when the hunting season ap- breaches to ask hunters To reserve a part of their kill toward the din ner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
MOTION PICTURES WILL FEATURE EVENING
 PRESBYTERIAN SEVICE

Two motion pictures will feature Sunday evenings service at the Presbyterian church.
 Titles of the films are 'The Bell" which portrays the signifi- canoe of the Freedom Bell, and "The Return to Faith" story of man who had his faith in God and man restored because of little boy.
 The Rev. Pail Evans, pastor of the church, said an evening service for the first Sunday of every month at which motion pictures will be shown is planned.
 Seminary Sunday will be ob served at the morning Worship service this Sunday. The sermon will be Except They Be Sent" The choir will sing the morning anthem and responses.
 The Rev. Evans extended a gen. eral invitation to the public to at tend the Sunday evening services at which the motion pictures will be shown. as we'll as the regular church services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
Sales Tax Receipts
 Over $3l,OOO For Year Ending Sept. 30, '5l

According to the report issued re- gently by City Clerk Robert Wick man, the total amount collected from the city sales tax for the council year ending Sept 30. 1851. vas S3l,273.6O. The complete re- port on Che expenditures of tbis tax money can be found on page three of todays Sentinel. The compiling .of che report was delayed by a de- lay in the audit.
 Ii will be noted in the report that the total cost for collecting tae tax was only S9.S3.
 Largest item for which the mon ey was expended was $9.03O to Einar Erickson for preparing sewer plans for the town. These plans are how in the hands of the Alaska Public Works agency in Juneau a. waiting approval of the local pro- jeet which will be sponsored under APW's program.
 The next largest item is SS,5O1- 51 which purchased all the pipe, fittings and materials needed to construct the new water system. from Angerman's corner to the cold storage plant. The material is all here awaiting better weather cond- itions before the actual construc- tion is begun.
 Labor for work on the upper dam last year accounts for $3,- 61S.50 and probably because of this work Wrangell has been in no dan ger of running short of water as in previous years. The work was done mainly by a bulldozer digging out and building up the dam.
 The local hospital received $2,- 155.3O of the tax money and the other smaller items can be found by turning 10 page three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
SURPRISE SHOWER
 AT HAMMER HOME H0N0RS SATURDAYS BRIDE

For Miss Daisy Mae Lewis who tomorrow will become the bride of Mir. Edwin Callbreath, a delightful surprise shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Hammer Tuesday evening.
 Canasta was played and refresh ments served after which the bride to be was presented with an array of lovely gifts.
 Hostess for the evening were Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Bob Ham mer and guests invited were form CT classmates and friends of Miss Lewis.
 Those attending were Misses Alice Camazind, Dolores Metz, Alora Petticrew, Dolores Paulson, Patri- cia Lewis, Colleen Lewis, Caroline Michaelson, Dolly Villarma, Caro- line Lewis and Mesdames Mack Hammer, Hugh Hall, Don Lewis, Anna Ernst, "Grandma" Lewis and the hostesses.
 High score winners at canasta were Dolores Metz and Mrs. Don Lewis with Miss Patricia Lewis Lewis and Grandma" Lewis low score winners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN
 APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF ALASKA EMPLOYMENT sc

JUNEOU - Announcement was made this week that John T. Me Laugl1lin of Juneau has been ap- pointed for a fouryear term as eX- ecutiye director of the Alaska Elm ployment Security Council
 The announcement followed the result of a board meeting at Fair banks last week. Mclaughlin, who has been acting director, will fill the vacancy created several months ago by the resignation of R. E. Sheldon.
 With the exception of two years in the armed forces during World War II, Mclaughlin has been an employee of the agency since it's inception in 1897. The last five years he has headed the Unem8 y- ment Insurance Division.
 Mclaughlin was born and raised in Juneau where he and his wife and four children maintain their home.
 In commenting in the appoint ment, Ralph J. Rivers, of Fair banks and chairman of the Com mission said: "The Alaska agency is fortunate in being able to obtain the services of a man with MT. Me- .Laughlin's experience and adminis- tratiYe ability"
 In his new position Mclaughlin will head up the Alaska employ ment seryic perogram consisting of employment offices throughout the Territory, and the unemploymen insurance program.
 Present at the Fairbanks meet ing where the appointment wae confirmed, were Chairman Rivers and Anthony Zorich, commissioa member from Ketchikan. Commits sion member George Vaara of An chorage, was unable to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
CHARITY DINNER AND DANCE FOR
 ELKs AND LADIES

To boost its Charity fund the To- cal Elks Lodge is sponsoring a dinner-dance for members and their wives and sweethearts tomorrow night. Donald J. House, chairman of the affair, said invitations" and tickets have gone out to all local members. Returning of the tickets not used is unnecessary because they are non-transferable, House said, and would do nothing toward boosting the charity fund.
 Early sales indicates a good turn out for the $2.OO plate dinner as 50 tickets have been paid for. The menu will be prime ribs with all the trimmings, House promised, and will be. served from D. m. on.
 An added feature to encourage the turnout of local members and visiting Elks will be the giving a. way of a Kodak Pony camera with all accessories at the dance which follows the dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
 FOR JEANETTE GROSS

Janette Gross, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Gross, celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday with a party given by her mother at the Gross home. Her grandfather, For est Dewitt, was celebrating his 48th birthday the same day, only in Riverside. California.
 Cake, ice cream, balloons and fla vers were enjoyed by the young friends of Janette who attended the party. T hey included Virginia Kuntz, Lilly Pat Lewis, Ken Lewis, Becky, Stokes, cousins Jackie and Romain Gross, and the guest of honor's sister, Peggy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
RED TOLL FALLS DURING PAST WEEK

SEOUL - Allied ground troops took their lowest Communist death toll, since the start of the Korean war, last week. Fewer than 1,0OO Reds were counted as casualties.
 But L. S. Air Force spokesman, of the Fifth Air Force, said a re- cord high of 50 Allied war planes were lost during January. Of the number, A were shot down by Red ground fire; five were lost in air battles and one was lost behind the lines due to mechanical failure.
 Allied. pilots shot down 91 Red jets, probably destroyed two and damaged 29.
 Tomorrow will mark the 584th day of the Korean conflict which lis the number of days the United States was engaged in World War l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
STATEHOOD DUE TO COME UP MONDAY IN U. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON Proposed state hood for Alaska scored an import ant point in Washington this week when the Senate Democratic Policy Committee ruled in executive ses- sion to bring the measure up for decision next Monday.
 Senator Mcfarland (D-Ariz.) Democratic floor leader, and policy committee spokesman said he would insist upon a vote.
 Sponsors said the vote would be close and that the measure might
 be defeated if the opposition re- sorted to delaying tactics.
 Leaders said, however, they have gained a parliamentary victory in the decision to submit the issue to the Senate now instead of later in the term when there would not be sufficient time to steer 1t through the House, after Senate approval.
 Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.- said:
 'I am very pleased that we are going to get action in time to save this important legislation from de- feat by being sent back to commit tee. If those who are opposed will let us vote instead of resorting to filibuster we have the votes to win"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
HOUSE ORDERS
 INVESTIGATION OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON The House Jul dietary Committee has ordered an investigation of the administration of the Justice Department and the office of Attorney General J. How ard McGrath.
 The investigation will be made by seven members of the committee -four Democrats and three Re- publicans, to be delegated by Chair man Celler (D-NY).
 It was ordered by a vote mem bers would not disclose. Republi- cans had urged that the inquiry be ordered as a follow-up to disclos- ures of government tax scandals.
 President Truman has designated McGrath himself to direct a clean up drive against corruption in gov ernment.
 The resolution adopted by the committee requires no further ac- tion by the House. It stipulates that the investigation be mon political and be confined to "cre- dible" testimony, not to mere sus- picion.
 Another House committee, a sub committee of the Ways and Means group headed by Rep. King O. Calif) already is Investigating the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 Disclosures of scandals through Kings subcommittee Hearings led to demands for a more widespread inquiry into the entire Justice De- partment.
 Rep. Heating (R-NY) sponsored the resolution to investigate Nc Grath and his department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mir. and Mrs. Mike Walsh, Nome pioneer residents, are in Wrangell a few days visiting their daughter, Miss Ann Walsh. Miss Walsh is teaching her first year at the Wrangell's school.
 Mr. Walsh is a former Repre- sentative in the Territorial House from the Second Division For a number of years he was member of the Territorial Board of Educa- tion. At present he is on the Board of Regents of the University of AL aska.
 The WaIshes are on their way to the states for a vacation in west coast states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
NEW X-RAY MACHINE BEING INSTALLED AT HOSPITAL

The new A-ray machine purchas- ed with the Andy Johnson Memor- ial fund and other contributions. has arrived at the Bishop Rowe General Hospital and is being in- stalled
 Last saturday a work detail of local men, headed by Mayor Yen Smith and Herbert Bjorge of the Bjorge Transfer moved the .600- pound machine from the dock to the hospital
 Wednesday, B. o. Martinson. an N-ray teehnician for General Flee tric, arrived from Seattle and is setting the machine up in operat- ing condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
ALASKA STATEHOOD COMMITTEEMEN SET FOR MONDAY SHOWDOWN

WASHINGTON = Gov. Ernest Gruening and three members of the Alaska Statehood Committee who are in Washington, D. c. are set for the big statehood issue due for Senate consideration Monday.
 The three are Robert Atwood, publisher of the Anchorage Times, Warren Taylor, Fairbanks attor- ney, and Mayor Lee Bettinger of Kodiak.
 Aids of Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett told a reporter that the latest "nose-count" indicated that 43 Senators favor statehood, 32 are against it and 21 undecided.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
HRS. THORNQUIST ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Prior to the departure of Mrs, Doris Barnes for Juneau the first of the week, Mrs H. B. Thornquist entertained a few friends at her home with a bridge party
 Dessert lunch was served preced- ing the card playing.
 Guests invited were Mesdames Ronald Schwartz, Ben Engdal, w. L. AngelI, J. M. Steear John O. Bangeman, Lew Williams and the honor guest.
 High score award went to Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Engdal won low
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
REV. ARMSTRONG
 STOPPING IN WRANGELL

The Rev Roland Armstrong, field representative of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyter- ian church, was due in Wrangell today from the south. He is sehed- uled to go on to his headquarters in Juneau tomorrow.
 Rev. Armstrong is on his win ter tour of Southeastern Alaska, having just completed a visit to interior Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener- al Hospital Thursday, January 24, was Bob Roberts. Mrs. Laurence Hiebert was admitted Monday and was discharged Wednesday. Mrs Richard Slough was admitted to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
STATE PRIMARIES ARE 'EYEWASH' TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGT0N -President ITu- man today ruled out the race a. gainst Senator Kefauyer of Ten nessee, in the New Hampshire pri- mary March II, but left the way open for himself to seek re-elec- tion. He said that if he decides to run again he can get the nomina- ton without going into any state primaries - which he described as "eyewash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
65 Attend Fur And Game Hearing Here

Fur animals and seasons were the main topic of discussion at the Fish and Nildlife Service fur and game hearing held in the Red Men hall last Monday evening. Local FWS agent Monte Clemmons con ducted the meeting with 65 persons In attendance.
 \ unanimous recommendation was made by those attending that the miIk season be opened again next year. along with marten, land otter and weasel In the past, mink and otter have been open one year and marten and weasel on the al- ternate years.
 Opinions expressed at the meet ing indicated that running the seasons concureently would dis courage the poaehing of one ani- nal during the open season of the other In this line it was felt that .he everything open. everything closed type of seasons would sim pify enforcing cl sures.
 It was also recon mended that the season be extended beyond the pre- sent 30-day limit, to run next year from Derember 5, 1852 to January .15. 1853, both dates inclusive. It was asked that the trappers again be allowed to shot land otter with a rifle. In earlier years this was permissible.
 The request for a longer season
 
 weather conditions usually hamper .rappers that time of year and that mink req | their prime at different times in varioIs areas during the season. Tie longer season would permit taking the animals In some areas closer to their prime.
 Weather again entered into the accommodations when tba trap )ers asked that the season be set 15 lays later in the spring, from April , to May 15. The bag limit on beaver to stay the same, 10.
 Migratory Birds
 J. J. Coulter and his faithful 5ird dog Bl.tz. appeared at the meeting for the sole purpose of making recommendations on ducks nd geese" The meeting went a. .ong with Coulter and Rlitz to re- commend that the season open l5 lays earlier, on Sept. 15, and run to November g. and that all limits be raised, particularly the possession limit The present limit on ducks is five a day and no more than ten in possession.
 1 recommendation was also ap- proved by the meeting for remov- ing all rotection from the mergan- ser, the sawbill fish duck, that stays around here the year around.
 Present seasons and limits on deer, moose, goat, bear, ptarmigan and grouse were oked with minor changes, although the vote was close on bear as some wanted all protection removed on them.
 It was recommended on grouse and ptarmigan that an added sea- son be allowed during the month of May in this area and that the hunt ing of moose be confined to pres ent watersheds such as the Stikine and Taku where they are plentiful. This would allow moose to multi ply in places such as Thomas Bay where they have recently been re- ported but have never been before.
 All recommendations will be sub mitted to the Alaska Game Com- mission which meets in Juneau next month. and to the U. S. Fish iand Wndlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
PRESIDENT N0MINATES TWO FOR ALASKA POSTS

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man Monday nominated James A. Won der Heydt to be U. S. Attor- ney in the Second Division of AL aska and Sidney J. Thompson to be U. S. Marshal of Division No. 1.
 Both are now serving under re- cess appointments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
ARRIVES HERE

Bill Armour arrived in Wrangell Monday by plane from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
THATCHER LEAVES

Irl Thatcher, we'll known sales man flew to Petersburg Monday after spending a few days fin Wran- gel1 calling on trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
DoLAN TO SEATTLE

Jack Dolan flew to Ketchikan Monday to catch the Pan American plane for Seattle,