davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11

at 100000, which she described
as very large"
| DonOhue Participates.
| Among those participating in
the rally were Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue, head of the Dis
Itrict Stevenson-Sparkman Club;
A. L. Wheeler. chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee
here, and Melvin D. Hildreth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04

it will be sponsored again by the Wrangeu Emblem club with Mrs. LaDonna Castle as chairman of he activity.
 In announcing the campaign here. Mrs. Castle pointed out that the last four years have been the worst for polio in the history of the nation. I32.ooo cases as com pared with lI3.5o0 in the previous .Io years. As a result of this pre- valence of the disease. the Nation al Foundation for InfantHe Paraly- sis has exhausted its treasury and gone in debt Therefore. the drive this year must accomplish two pur- poses-raise sufficient money to carry on the campaign in 1952 and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES

It. General ". E. Eepner Com mander-in-Chief of the Alaskan Command. in recent letter to the Army. Air and Navy Commanders in Alaska urged participation by all Alaskan military personnel in the annual March of Dimes fund raising drive conducted dur ing the month of January 1852 by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis.
 Kepner said:
 The National Foundation for Infautile Paralysis performs a hu- manitarian service to the American people. conducting research to stamp out a dread disease and sup plying the needed care and medical equipment for the victims of that disease.
 T should like to express my wholehearted support of the foun- dation and its March of Dimes. Members of the Army. Navy and Air Force comprising the Alaskan Command last year-as in years re-demonstrated their belief in the importance of this drive. They have. unfortunately, seen in fantile paralysis strike even their own homes. Like other scourages. this disease knows no distinction of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04

race. creed, color social standing Or occupation.
 T urge the military and civilian members of this command 10 carry lover the spirit of goodwill that permeates this holiday season Just past and contribute generously ta the I952 March of Dimes. By giv-
 ing to help others today. they may
 be helping themselves tomorrow. !" Gen Kepner's appeal to the armed forces applies equally "a
 those Of us in other walks of life.
 By giving to help others today. you
 may be helping yourself. a member Of your family or a close friend to- morrow GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04

1s66 and came to Alaska in 1911. first locating at Ketehikan. The following year he came 10 Wrangeu and lived through the years until going To Sitka. He formerly oper- ated a dairy al the south end of town nea~ what is now the John kaee home. Later he operated a farm on Farm Island.
 He is survived by three daugh- ters. Sadie Clark of Jackson. Mont. Mrs. Art Mo-itz of Custer. Wash. Mrs. Chef Lloyd of Everett. Wash. and three sons. Loyal. Paul and Al Binkley. all of Wrangeu.
 Funeral services were held yes- terday al Sftka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
DRIVE SPONSORED HERE
 BY EMBLEM CLUB

The March of Dimes. conducted annually in the campaign against
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
NENBER OF AssoCIATED PREss

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively 10 the Use for repu5li- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act Of Congress Of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $500. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04

Published every Friday af Wran- gell. Alaska. by Lew M. and Nini- fred Williams.
 [. U. Williams. Jr Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
ON BUYING TRIP

Ms. B. ". LouEua1 MeKibben left Wrangeu Wednesday for Seat tie, Tacoma and Portland on a buying trip for the Wrangell Var iety Store which she and her has- band operate here.
 She flew to Ketchikan with Ellis Afrlines and took the steamer Pr. George Co Vancouver. She expects to return about January 2s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
WILLIAM S. BINKLEY TAKEN BY DEATH

William s. Binkley. s5. pioneer resident of Wrangell. died on New Years day at che Pioneers Home in sitka where he had lived the last several years.
 BInkley was born in Kansas in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
ay off Che indebtedness.

pay off the indebtedness.
 Iron lung containers will be placed all over town where eontri- butors can drop their coins. Mrs. Castle said and mail solicitation will be carried on. Later in the month. a public affair for fund raising VIII be held by the Emblem Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Lucy Batty, county superinten-'
dent of schools, showing the
amount of state funds appor-
toned to the several school
districts of Big Horn county,
there are 923 children Of school
age in the county, of which
number 446 are in the Hardin
school district. Amount dis
tributed is $5,O76.5O.
C. A. Brotherson, president of
the Hardin Rod 81 Gun club
has received word that the
game warden of the state of
Texas has honored a request
made several months ago by
the club, and will permit the
shipment from that state Of
IL pair of Bob White quail for
breeding and propagating pur-
poses.
F.. M. Lipp, assistant cashier
of the First National bank, is
spending two weeks with rela-
tives in PaWnee City, Nebr.
Mrs. Nils Ottun will entertain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
McGranery on The Spot

Shortly after Vice President Tru-
man became President of the Unit
ed States, however, the politicians
round him cast hungry eyes on the
Justice department. They decided
Biddle would have to 60.
But Biddle embarrassed Truman
by going down to the White House,
telling him he quite understood that
a new President would want to have
his W attorney general, reminded
him that he had already submitted
his resignation, and pointedly asked
who his successor was going to be.
His successor, Truman said,
would be Tom Clark.
At this Biddle almost dropped
dead. He had been on the verge
of firing Tom Clark as chief of
his criminal division. Don't
take my word for it," he told
the President, "caII in your
friend Jim McGranery and ask
him what he thinks of Clark"
McGranery did 60 down to the
White House. But Jim is smart
He did not make a full report.
Shortly thereafter, his new boss.
the man whom he did. not criticize
to Truman, recommended him for
appointment as a federal Judge in
Philadelphia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
THE@A,
WASHINGTON
Mea1%:Eaka
Wj3N;35Nl
McGranery Is Honest
A@ll31 aAiST

TAMES Patrick McGranery, new
j attorney general of the United
States, has several interesting at
tributes. He is as honest as the day
is long; he is married to one OF the
most beautiful and brilliant lady at
torneys who ever practiced law,
and he is so loyal to Harry Truman
that every political whim the Presi-
dent has will be anticipated in adj
vance.
Jim also knows where most OF
the bodies are buried in the Justice
department. And having this knowl-
edge, he could probably dig them
up-if he wants to. But the chances
are he won't.
For the new attorney general
also knows that the Justice depart
ment has become the most impor-
tant political arm of the Democratic
party. There was a time when the
post office was the great political
b~oodle-bag of the political party in
power. But no more. Today, post
masters are largely under civil
service and the postmaster general
himself is a career man.
But the Justice department,
which has the power to put men
i'm Jail or save them from jail;
which has the power to grant
pardons, prosecute for tax
frauds, compromise taxes, col
lect claims against corporations,
settle war contracts, bring anti
trust suits against the motion
picture industry, the investment
bankers, the newspapers and
any other industry has become
by all odds the most potent civil
arm of government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Unknown Factor

The new attorney general began
his political life as a refreshing new
congressman during the early days
Of the New Deal, shocked Repub
lican leaders in rock-ribbed Phila
delphia by voting for labor. civil
rights. public housing and other
Roosevelt policies.
McGranery has saved his money.
invested it wisely, now is moder
ately well-to-do. He doesn't have to
worry about filling out question
naires or a probe of mis- wlfe's mink
coat. His wife. incidentally. is quite
able to buy her own mink coat
from her own legal fees. She has
been a successful practicing at
torney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
White House Friend

That's why the man who runs it
must be one of the trusted friends
of the White House. That's also why
it took courage on Humans part
to fire Howard McGrath; for How
ard likewise knows where the bodies
are buried-and might remember
some of them.
Finally that's why Jim McGran-
cry, an old and intimate friend of
the Presidents, was picked for this
all-important job.
The new attorney general is not
only a friend of the Presidents, but
almost equally important, he is the
friend of kingmaker Matt Connolly,
the White House secretary, who has
become one of the busiest busy
bodies in Washington.
Originally Connolly picked his
old friend McGranery to become
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, replacing Bill
Boyle. Then he discovered that ex-
Senator Francis Myers of Pennsyl-
vania and Democratic committee
man David Lawrence, the mayor Of
Pittsburgh, were down on McGran-
cry, so Connolly boosted Frank Nc
Kinney into the party chairman
ship instead.
McGranery also is a first-hand
eyewitness of the grab which
the politicians made for the JUS
tice department one month aft
er Harry Truman came into
office. At that time Jim was as
sistant to the attorney general,
the No. 2 spot in the Justice de-
partment and was doing an Al
job.
His chief, another Philadelphia,
was Francis Biddle, a straight-laced
Pennsylvania blue blood who gave
the Justice department an honest
and fortnight administration. Puri-
tan Biddle and Irishman McGranery
were an effective, efficient team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

members of the Ladies circle
of the Congregational church
at her country home west OF
town next Thursday.
The Big Horn Creamery, IN
der the management Of r. 9.
Brogelman, begins the seasons
work today in their new build
ing on South Crow avenue.
25 YEARS AGO
April ~, 1927
The Hardin fire department
from now on is to have "a
suitable place in which to while
away spare hours. The city
council has rented two rooms
on the second floor of the Gay
block for the use Of the de-,
partment as club-rooms ana
the boys have fitted them up
nicely with card tables, writing
desks, reading tables, ETC., and
have Installed a pool table,
which was donated to them by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

John A. Putnam of the Big
Horn Confectionery.
Helen CorkinS has been
Granted a certificate of honor"
by the national council Of Girl
Scouts at New York City, IN
recognition of her feat Of saw
ing a boy from drowning. The
incident occurred in 1925, when
Helen, assisted by another
saved Joseph Fletcher from
drowning in a swimming pool
at washington, S. D. {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Back ss4iaA
From the files of the Z
Hdrdin Tribune Herald
IS and rs Years Ago
IS YEARS Ago
April 20, 1917

W. M. wells, chief Of the
engineering staff of Gen. Geo.
w. Goethals, builder of the
Panama canal, arrived in Har-
din and in company with Pres
ident John j. Harris, Chief En-
gineer A. WI. F. Koch and Dan
King of the Big Horn Canyon
Irrigation g. Power company,
has been spending the week at
the Big Horn canyon making
an inspection of the project.
According TO a report of Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
MANY APPLICATIONS

Sponsor applications for the
1862 Montana American Legion
Bows State are pouring into
Helena headquarters at the
fastest rate since the Six-year
history of the citizenship train
ing program in the Treasure
State. u
Herb Kibler, department adj
jutant, announced this week
that more than 100 sponsor APP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

A short breather was en-
joyed by students and faculty
over the Easter week end.
School was not in session on
Good Friday and Easter Mon
day .
Paul Collar says that his
students have finished their
poppy posters for the American
=Legion'S annual contest and
that, once more, he has some
very good ones this year. The
work is not yet in the judges
hands.
President Gloria Wolcott has
sent word to the faculty mems
volley ball team that the play
ers of her organization, the
Girls Athletic Association,
gladly accept their challenge to
meet them in battle on the
School gym floor at any time.
The date is still unnamed.
Last Friday marked the end
of the second SiX-weekS period
of the second semester. Five
more weeks to go to freedom!
Report cards were issued this
week.
The Girls Athletic aSSocia-
ton has accepted an invitation,
to a play day to he staged by
the girls of the high school at
Sheridan, Wyo., on May II. The
girls will enter various contests
and play for awards.
1t is possible to leave Wake
Island on January 81 and ar
,.irro of ,AEiIuvau leland nn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

lplications already have been re-
ceived. This compares with 20
submitted at this time in 1851,
a banner year for American
Legion Boys State.
TaiIor-made suits for women
originated in England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

1t is possible to leave Wake
Island on January 81 and ar
rive at Midway Island on
January 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
w ant To Construed
uauseWay In Boca
hiea Channel

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
Mr.. Kirby L. Mcclain, Jr., 2 O.
Box 1888, Key West, Florida. for
a permit to dredge, and to con-
struct d causeway, in Boca Chica
Channel tan arm of Hawk Chan
nell. from Boca Chica causeway
TO Raccoon Key, near the east
erIy end Of Stock Island, Monroe
County, Florida.
The applicant proposes to con-
struct solid fill causeway 10
feet wide, with crown elevation
4 feet above mean low water.
leading from the northerly side
OF Boca Chica causeway to the
southeriy end Of Raccoon Key.
The fill material would be OBJ
tanned by dredging alongside,
and Immediately east Of, the site
of the proposed structure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Connally Says American
Should Succeed Eisenhower
AS NATO Commander Abroad
BY JACK sELL

| WASHINGTON tn Sem Con
nally tD.-Tex.) said tciay al
American should succeed Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower when the
latter resigns as Western European
defense commander.
Connally heads the Senate For.
eign Relations Committee which
called Gen. Alfred NJ Gruenther,
Eisenhowcr's chief deputy. before
| il today for testimony on the 81.
900, 900, 600 fsreign aid bill.
Although Congress will have no
direct hand In the choice Of Essen.
howcr's successor il the five
star general resigns 10 become an
active candidate for the Repubii.
can presidential nomination - the
views of the lawmakers might in.
fluence President Truman's decis.
ion.
G;ruenther Is believed tc be Els
enhower's personal choice for the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton tNAT0) command. But Gruen-
Their has been represented as be-
lieying that q European should
take over.
In this connection, he is said TO
have suggested 10 friends the
names Il Field Marshal viscount
Montgomery Of Great Britain or
Gen. Alphonse Pierre JUN Of
France.
connally told reporters be does
NOT relieve the United States
should relinqnish the top command
in an enterprise intD which II Ii
pouring so much money.
II don't see why Briton shmlld
be il command = the British are
not even joining in the unified ar
my Eisenhower Is trying 70 ~.
semble = Ne said.
connaIly added that Grncnther
can expect 10 be questioned in the
committees closed sessi0n about
the timing of Eisenhower's possible
resignation and On Grnenther's
recommcndaiions for filling the
post.
Senators have made no secret
Of the fact that they viii look cser
the s3-year old. fssftalking four.
star general appraisingIy as a pos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

COME SEE Us-our prices are the
lowest in Fla. New and used.
Free overnight lodging. Free de-
livery to Key West. long terms.
South Fla. distributor for Schult,
pacemaker and Nashua. Harper
Trailer Sales, 1850 N. w. nth Ave.
Miami. Phone 89-6S87.
mari2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Sealed bids will he received By
the iFtility Beard of the city 81
Key Nest, Florida at the offices
of said Beard. corner Of Eaton aud
SimoRten Streets. Key West, Flor
Ida until soc pm, EST. on April
1, 1862, at ahica time and place al
bids will he publicly opened ana
read, for furnishing the following
material required for construction
of an electric transmission line 4
Sig Pine key: So
item /; Quantity. Aao Fheusane
Feet; description, No l&e Acsh
Conductor, 6{t strand. =.
Item 3; Quantity, fi0 Thousand
Feet: Descriptions, No. AetSR fon-
ductor, GIL strand.
Item 8; Quantity, l6o Thousand
Feet: Description, No. 4 ACSR Con.
dlctor, 81 strand. M
item 4; Quantity, 40 ThouSaisc
Feet: Description. No. fppiss
Service prom Cable, ACSR NeIltrat
Conductor for items /. and
shalt lac hare ACSR conforming e
ASTM specifications R33a and Bs4;
aud shall he treated With NOON
III service coat 30-M. as manufae'
tnred ny the Dearborn .'heinira
company Of Chicago. Illinois. oi
equal, The MOON 10 Treatment
ahaii he applied at the factory 81
ia steel strand cpre immediately
pi ior 10 the, fabrication ~ the 60
,ondtttinp ear stem I shall b.
s 1t 1 AWG Nenprene TrlpleX sell
supporting aluminium conductor
with reduced size tNo. ~ barr
At,,sI. ID apstltral messenger. kalarl
4lnniiuuIu II hemiert sales, ins
,,,,,.,tT,star shafl!Ehe delivered fob
Key West, Florida. AZ the PREMISE
known al the lid tar Barn nenl
the SontherIN eud ut SimoitaG 81
Riddnrs shall quote unit price
prr thoasnnd fett IT conductor an
| total price fui' deiiNars 81 quaint
t.,ss stated above. Tie Utility Boart
reserves the right 20 vary Tn
. quantity to ha purchased nj III,
stated unit price within the limits
~ roc above and below the guam
titles stated thoya, sidder shall al
SO state delivery time required
Delivery shah be not later thar
JNnt 20, 1857.
AUTHORIZATION to Commence Con
strnction and Allotment OF Con
trolleti Materials fer this pfo1sc'
has beent issued by the Defenss
Electric Power Administration un'
dar date sc March "a. 1859. DEPA
Serial number 3la3-A; allotment %
aluminium is for delivery Sttoh.
quarter. 1852, -,
The utility Beard reserves ths
ritsht to reject any bids not inads
IN accordance with this Invitation
for Bids and also reserves the rig q.
to Wake informaiities In the BIDS
10 reject all bids. and to readver'
tiEe tortahids,
I'TII.tTY BOARD OF THE
CfTy oEE KEY WEST. FLORIDA
by 4. H. Harvey tSgd.)
Dated March 20. 1909
Chairman.
merit a., 1862
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Call Sounded

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus
XII has sounded d cali for the
application Of Christian moral rules
to public as well as private life.
In broadcast address marking
celebration Of aDay o. the Family
in Italy. ihe pontiff attacked per.
sons who would exclude the dem.
nation Of moral laws In public
economic and social life, from
action on The public powers in
peace and war. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

sible successor to Eisenhower
ID a sense. Gruenther's appear
snce before the Senate committee
and his later testimony before the
House foreign affairs group win
serve as sort Of test run on his
ability 10 handle himself in deal.
ings with Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

ST. PETERSBURG Ut. L.
DAD Weaver, who helped found
the worlds oldest greyhound race
track here. died Sunday after q
long illness. He was Sc.
Weaver was one of group of
men who built the ST. Peterst urg
Kennel Club here in 1924. He was
founder and president Of the Pincl-
las Lumber Company Of st. Pet
ersburg. He came here in 1929 af-
ter lumber operations in Georgia,
his native state. Alabama and
louisiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Skiers Killed

VIENNA tPt--At least six Ger
man skiers today we're reported
killed in weekend ayalancbes IN
the Austrian Tyrol. SIXTEEN other
persons we're injured and nine
we're missing :.
scores of mountain rescue work.
ers. rising trained police dogs,
sought The missing. buried beneath
ayalanehes sci in motion ~ the
sudden aisel 81 warm spring
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
l9--Public Notices

GOVERNMENT controls and regu-
lations are constantly changing.
Only your local newspaper pub
fishes complete local application of
these controls. Subscribe to The
Citizen today. Phone 81, Circulation
Department for home delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

1850 STUDERBAKER, Regal De-
luxe Club Coupe. Every conceiv-
able extra. Trade and Finance.
lei. 1871. mar19-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

INDIAN ROCKS BEACH lR--An
automobile plunged into 10 feet of
water here Sunday, carrying to
her death a member of the Pinel-
las County Democratic Committee.
She was Mrs. Howard w. Emer-
son, as, who was alone in her car.
Apparently she failed to negotiate
slight turn in the main Gulf
shore Road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
40Motor Bikes and Mo.
tor Scooters

POWELL PSI scooter. Good condi-
ton. saddle bags, horn. maroon
color. 1912 Duck. Phone 1868 w.
mar2d.3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL.
RErORT AND APPLICATION
Ran Monday, March II Monday
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME 9TATVysels

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring To engage
in business under the fictitious
name Of Treasure Isle Gift Shop
4 Treasure Isle Plumbing Il Weld
ing shop" OF isIamorada, Fla. in
tend to register said fictitious
name with the clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Monroe County. Florida,
Dated March Is, 1852.
CHARLES Ii. ROBEI.
HELEN ii. ROBEL
Sole owners.
mar17- "a 3i,apr7, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

MESSENGERS with Cushman
scooter. Pay $40 per week. Boys
with bicycle also needed. Apply
Western Union Sunday 9 am. 10
! pm. or weekdays Sam. to noon.
mar22 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
s-Mals Help Wanted

PROGRESSIVE man as new Car
and used Car Salesman. Excel.
lent opportunity Must have preyi-
Gus selling experience and neat ap.
pearence. Apply in person, Nav
AFRO, Inc. niara0-3i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

MIAMI REACH to- Russell b.
Galley, 81. manager Of The fla.
mingo Hotel here for the past
three years. died Of d heart attack
Sunday night.
Galley previously had been as.
Sistant manager Of the Carolina
and the Holly Inn al PineMuSt,
N. g., and for many years was
employed at Wentworth by the
sea In Portsmouth. NJ. II.
MIAMI ta4-1'his city's first har-
bormastcr, Capt. George Edward
Manson, died in q hospital Sunday,
He was Is.
Manson came here in 1896 and
from 1905 10 1912 helped build Hen
ny M. Flaglcr's Florida East Coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

SCOOTER Powell PSI. Excellent
condition. Price $3.50 s5-2 Poinci.
ana. n,ar24-3tx