davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

date and at other times as stated in the contract. total rates will be but in no event wil rates below those bid for spruce become effective until at least 5080 N board feet of spruce have been cut. sealed and paid for. nor will rafas below those bid for hem lock become effective until at least 2o00 N board feet Of hemlock have been cut, sealed and paid for In to payments for stumpage a deposit of 10c per NJ for all spruce. hemloek and cedar sawtim- Der cut will be required for stand improvement work. Sealed bids re- eeived prior to 200 P. M. June 2#. 1952. will be posted for the in formation of all bidders Each bid der will. prior to beginning of auc- tion. submit to the Forest Officer conducting the auction a sealed bid as a qualification to participate in
 the oral bidding. These sealed bids
 will be opened and those which
 meet the requirements of the ad
 vertisement will be posted Tn s
 posted list of sealed bids VII con
 stitute the list of qualified bidde
 permitted to participate in the ora
 auction. The high bid will be de
 termined by t0taling the multipH
 cation of rates bid for spruce and
 hemloek sawtimber only. A prelim-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

ATay23 1852
 June 13.1952
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BARNEY ANDERSON ACCEPTS POSITION AS SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

C. L. Barney Anderson, who has been superintendent of the Skag- way schools for the past six years has accepted the position of super intendent of the WrangeIl schools. according to E. R. Sharnbroich. secretary of the school board
 Before going to skagway Ander- son Was principal of the Anchorage high school for two years and be- fore that. taught and coached in the Juneau high school Anderson and his family expect to arrive in WrangeIl about the middle of Aug- ust, coming up from Lewiston, Ida ho. where they are visiting during the summer. He succeeds W. L. Angel. superintendent last year. who is returning to Nome to head the schools there.
 Two other Skagway teachers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

Che auction the successful bidder must post a performance bond in the amount of S8000 as an addi- tionai guarantee On faithful perfor- nance of the contract. Primary manufacture outside the territory of Alaka of any part of the tim be- Is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is re- se~ved 10 reject any or all bids re- ceived. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber. the condition of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor. Petersburg. Alaska. or the Regional Forester. Juneau. Alaska. Publication dates.
 May %. 1852
 June 13. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
FLA EXAMINER
 CALLS IN WRAEGELL

En route to Juneau. during one of his regular inspection trips in Southeastern Alaska. 0. Olaf Skau- se called in Wrangeu between planes Wednesday. Skauge is senior construction examiner for the Fed eral Housing Administration in it's Juneau office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
WHFEI.ER RETITRNs

Dr. Eueene ]. Wheeler who h30 been to the Republican convention at Cordove which was held last week. returned home on Tuesday via Alaska Coastal airline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
VISITING DAuGFTFR

Mrs Annie Grant. well known pioneer Nrangell woman. flew to Petersburg last Saturday To visit her daughter and family. the Bruce McKechnies of that town.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
American j. Honors
Drs. Perg|er, Foote

DR.. Charles Pergler and DR..
Walter A. Foote have been named
winners of the 1852 Alumni Rec
ognition Awards of the American
University Alumni Association.
DR.. Pergler. born in Czecho-
slovakia, has a record Of achieve
ment in the Czech and American
governments. He was in the dip
lomatic service Of Czechoslovakia
and was at the embassy here
after World War I.
He came to the United States
In the 1930's and taught at Ma
tional University, Catholic Uni
versity and American University.
From 1916 to 1948. he was chief
of the Legal Opinions Bureau and
special legal advisor to the military
government in Korea.
DR.. Foote, a native of Green
vile, Tex. has been in the State
Departments consular service for
20 years.
He has served as consul or
consul general at Port Said,
Egypt: Prague, Czechoslovakia;
Colombo. Ceylon: Curacao, Dutch
West Indies; Melbourne and Can
berra, Australia.
He was consul general at Bata-
via during the Japanese invasion
of the island early in World War
II. He was responsible for getting
some 1900 Americans to Austria
liza in the face Of the onrushing
Japs. He himself had q narrow
escape after 20-hour automobile
drive to the south coast Of the
island.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Rackefs Jury Cites II
As Members Of Biq
Numbers Ring Here
By Howard [. Dutkin

The special District rackets
grand jury yesterday indicted IL
members Of what was described as
a numbers syndicate doing So mil
lion worth Of business year here.
The indictment, charging con-
spiracy to violate gambling laws,
was returned before District Judge
Bolitha j. Laws and named as de-
PENDANTS the following:
Roger Avery Wilson and Alvin
Barnes. said to be the ringleaders;
Edward George Jackson, Francis
Alexander Thomas, Arthur Leroy
Sweeting, Jerry Rembert. all de-
scribed as "pick up" men, and
Olivia Maggiez Stevens, Helen
Clara Gill. Parthenia Runetta
Adams, William Leroy Manus and
Howard Wilson Morris. All are
colored.
22 Violations Charged.
The two count indictment
charged % overt acts, centering
about acceptance Of numbers bets
and the operation of the alleged
ring in general. Headquarters of
the alleged ring was at Is S street
NV, according to United States
Attorney Charles M. Irelan. The
indictment charged that the
gambling was carried on at vari-
Gus other places in addition.
Mr.. Irelan said this case had
been worked up" by the Metro
politan Police Department. He
likened the case to the Nelson
gambling conspiracy case.
The prosecutor declared: I'VE
feel that we have dealt a body
blow to numbers operations here"
Two Brothers Indicted.
In another indictment, two
brothers who operate q liquor
store here were charged with
violating liquor laws in selling
large quantities Of whisky to one
individual and on charges of
perjury and subornation of per-
jury.
The defendants are Albert
Fingerhut and his brother Arthur
operators Of AIS Liquor Store
in the 1900 block Of Seventh
street NV.
The II count Indictment
charged, among other offenses,
the sale Of $4,000 worth of
liquor in an eight-month period
to one individual.
Recipient of the whisky was
identified as James A. Scott, jr.
who is now awaiting Municipal
Court disposition of a District
sales tax case involving liquor
Called "Bootlegging" Matter.
The perjury and subornation of
perjury charges stem from the
reporting Of allegedly fictitious
names to the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue as purchasers of whisky.
Mr.. Irelan termed the indict-
ment "a bootlegging" matter. He
said it was the first step in future
prosecution of a number of similar
cases.
A third indictment charging
narcotics law violation was re-
turned against Vincent (Screamy) |
Washington, %. colored, Assistant |
United States Attorney Thomas /
A. Walden, jr., said Washington
was a former associate of Ran
rolph (Catfish) Turner, alleged |
head Of narcotics ring here. now
under indictment. Mr.. Walden
also declared that Washington is
on the Federal Narcotics Bureaus |
list of national violatorS.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
D. c. Student Honored

Dale Summerbell. 4619 Q street
NV. has been elected to the
Sphinx, an honor society at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Hondkerchiefs so handsome Pop will use
them "for show! Yet so procticoI they're
Just as good "for blow! Pure Irish linen
every inch Of them! InitioIed with any
letter except !. o. Q. U. v,x,YZ. !.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Redskins, Not Cards, Big Worry
For Lonbeou in Game Sunday

Of blame for one Packer touch
down pass that seemed to have
been thrown in the former Duke
stars territory, pointing out that
Billy was going to the aid of Andy
Davis, who had been pulled out
of position on the play. Davis
tried to do as much for another
teammate earlier in the game
when he seemed guilty of negli-
gence.
Coach Cites Films.
"The pictures proved was right
when said it was a case of play
ers looking bad by trying to help
one another" the coach said. "It
wouldn't have been bad if they
had carried out their individual
assignments. The Packers would
have gained against us, and indi-
vidual Redskins would have looked
bad on certain plays, but not the
whole team. That's what We'll try
to guard against Sunday"
The Redskins are in pretty
good physical condition for their
home debut. Even Johnny Papit,
whose injured back is supposed to
keep him idle at least another
week. is running we'll in practice
and may get into action. Charlie
Justice definitely is ready to play,
although he'll be wary of stiff
arming opponents after fracturing
his wrist trying to ward off Herb
Rich of the Rams in the seasons
second exhibition game.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Chicago Cardinals will send
Ia high-powered offense against the
Redskins Sunday at Griffith Sta
dium, featuring Charlie Trippi,
Elmer Angsman & Co., on offense,
and Ollie MatSon, when he isn't
on defense. But the Cards don't
worry Coach Curly Lambeau of
the Redskins nearly as much as
his own crew.
Curly has been around too long
to begin fretting about big names,
having discovered that a good de-
tense will stop the best of them.
If said defense is used properly.
"Trippi's good." Curly said,
land this Matson showed great
possibilities in our first game.
But you can set up defenSes for
those fellows that will stop them
some of the time. We can hold
the Cardinals to a reasonable
score if we carry out our assign
ments. Then it's up to our offense
to get some points-a few more
than the Cards-to win the game"
Can't Account for Mistakes.
Lambeau still can't account for
the boners pulled by the Redskins
in their $500 defeat by Green
Bay last week, reiterating that
the Packers didn't show anything
new or particularly tricky. The
Redskins simply fouled up their
own defenses in all departments.
The coach absolved Billy Cox
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Wiry
little Felicisimo Ampon of the
Philippines was a likely candidate
today for his second Pan-Ameri-
can tennis crown.
Teamed with Mrs. Baba Mad
den Lewis, Newtonville, Mass,
10th-ranked United States wom-
ems player, Ampon upset the top
seeded couple to reach the first
finals at the 18th Pan-American
tournament.
Their opponents are the strong
second-seeded team of Thelma
Long, Australia, and Gardnar Null
10y, Coral Gables, Fla.
Ampon and Mrs. Lewis ousted
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, and Bill
Talbert, New York City, in straight
sets yesterday. Though seeded
only fourth, they have looked
strong from the outset. Ampon
won the singles championship two
years ago from Frank Parker in
Parker's last match before an
nouncing he was going profess
sional. It is Mrs. Lewis first ap-
pearance here.
Long and Mulloy advanced
through their half of the bracket,
winning all matches in straight
sets and with no extra games.
Ampon also faces Mulloy today
in the quarter finals of mems
singles where the big, hard hitting
American is seeded third to Am
pon'S seventh.
In the same bracket. young un-
seeded Grant Golden, Chicago, last
years champion, faces his tough
est match of the tournament. He
is up against Vic Seixas, Philadel-
phia, top-ranking United States
player and top-seeded here. In the
previous round, Golden upset Tai
bert. who tired after losing two
sets.
Art Larsen, San Francisco, is the
leader in the lower half Of the
bracket. His match is with Noel
Brown, the San Francisco pro who
Evening star., 1952-10-09
William and Mary Set
With Foyorite Weapon

WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 9 (P.-
William and Mary has it's favorite
weapon ready for action against
Navy at Annapolis Saturday. The
weapon is Ed Mioduszewski, run
ner and passer from Cliffside Park,
N. J.
Mioduszewski, a senior, is en-
joylng his best of three very good
years with the Indians. In 1850 he
accounted for $50 yards. last year
for 838 and in three games this
season has picked up running and
passing a total of 482. His passing
has accounted for 324 yards, with
16 competitions in 80 tries and only
one interception.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Oklahoma SeeksBoosi
In Prestige by Victory
Over Texas Saturday
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-The
Oklahoma Sooners will be out to
boost their national football
prestige in headliner with the
Texas Longhorns in the huge Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas Saturday.
And the Sooners will need to
come out of the game in top
shape, both mentally and physi-
cally, since they will take on the
powerful Kansas Jayhawks in a
Big Seven Conference battle at
Lawrence, Kans., the following
Saturday.
Except for recent years Okla
homa hasn't Jared too we'll against
Texas in the series dating back
to 1900. Texas has won 80 times,
Oklahoma IA and two have been
ties.
SOOners Win Three Straight.
The Sooners' greatest success
has been in the last four games
as Coach Bud Wilkinson's men
won three straight before losing
last fall, 9-7.
Oklahoma roared 1920 over
Pittsburgh last week after playing
a 21-21 Big Seven tie with Colo
RADIO in its season opener. Texas
won over Louisiana State and
North Carolina. but fell before
M0frn noyrNn 1Ao nrt -
Both clubs still are very much
in the running for sectional and
possibly national honors.
Oklahoma will have to get along
this week without Roger Nelson,
a great 225-pound tackle who
plays a whale of a defensive
game. He will likely be replaced
by Don Brown. a sophomore.
But even with Nelson on the
sideline, Oklahoma had been in
stalled the favorite primarily be-
cause of its great backfield, Quar-
terback Eddie Crowder, Halfbacks
Billy Vessels and Buddy Leake
and Fullback Buck McPhail.
Missouri to Meet SMU.
The Missouri Tigers also will go
against Southwest Conference
competition Saturday, meeting
Southern Methodist University at
Columbia. Colorado goes deep
into the Southwest to play Arizona
at Tucson Saturday night.
In two Big Seven games, Kansas
is favored to defeat Iowa State att
Ames, Iowa. and Nebraska is given
an edge over Kansas State at Lin
coin.
Kansas lost the services Of one
of its sharper hands when it was
disclosed yesterday that Morris
Kay. defensive end, is a polio vic
tim. His condition is not consid-
cred serious, however, and doctors
say paralysis is not likely.
Kay, who was outstanding inI
Kansas first three victories, prob
ably will be replaced by Duane
Unruh.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Army and Notre Dame Talk
OF Resuming Relations
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. g.
The athletic directors of Notre
Dame and Army have informally
discussed the possibility of re-
suming football relations. but a
source close to the Army Athletic
Department said today that while
such a game may come eventually
it is not now in sight.
The athletic directors-Earl H.
Blaik of Army, who also is the
Army coach, and Edward w.
Krause of Notre Dame-together
with Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame played golf together here
recently and the subject was
raised.
Before negotiations could start,
the Athletic Council would need to
give its approval. 1t has taken no
action.
Even if the way could be cleared,
it would be several years before
Army can rebuild it's football team,
wrecked by the 1851 cribbing dis
missals. to the level where it could
compete against Notre Dame,
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Home Town Plans Holiday
10 Greet Mickey Mantle
BY the Associated Press

COMMERCE, Okla, Oct. g.
Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee
outf1elder, will receive a home
town welcome when he arrives
here today or tomorrow.
Mantle is motoring from New
York. accompanied by his wife
and mother.
Mayor Art Peck said he will call
a holiday and issue a proclama-
ton declaring the day Mickey ar
rives Mickey Mantle day."
Schools will be dismissed.
In Miami, Okla, Joe Payton,
draft board secretary, said Mantle
would receive his third
Army draft physical in Oklahoma
next month. Mantle was sched-
uled to be examined in Oklahoma
City last Monday, but requested
his physical be given in New York.
He has been classified 4-F three
times because of a bone infection
In his left leg. s.< ~.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
NaW's Tight Defense
Due for Rugged Test
In Game With wan
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. What
stacks up as the toughest after
noon of the season to date awaits
Navy at 2 pm. Saturday when
the Midshipmen play William and
Mary at Thompson Stadium here.
The Middies, first in defense
in national statistics, had things
fairly easy in their first two
games against Yale and Cornell.
Navy held both to a net total of
only 8 yards rushing, but William
and Mary has run up 1893 yards in
three games. The Indians beat
VMI and were tough victims of
Penn State and Wake Forest.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz is well
pleased with his team which, by
winning Saturday, would match
its best season in number of vic
tories since 1945. The Middies
haven't won more than three
games since that season, when
they won all except two.
Navy will be without Don
Fisher, hard-running halfback
who bruised hip against Cornell.
Fisher definitely is out Saturday
and may even miss the big game
at Maryland the following week.
In his place will be Bob Hep
worth, star with the Plebes last
year. Hepworth broke his collar
bone in a post-season, intra-
touch football game and
missed spring practice. He has
been riding the bench to date,
but will be a starter Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Older Golfers at Columbia Get
Revenge in Sweoringen's Feat

There are two cliques at Co.
lumbia Country Club during the
club championship, long hitters
who prefer to play the title flight
matches from the back, or blue
tees. and short hitters who plead
for the red tees, which make the
course shorter.
Buddy Bowie, defending and
seven-time champion, is a strap
ping young fellow, and naturally
he was advocating the back tees.
His first-round opponent, Ray
Swearingen, is senior golfer who
has great short game but not
much distance off the tee. Swear
ingen, of course, wanted to play
from the reds.
But the big hitters won their
point and play was from the back.
SWearingen then went out and
got revenge for the older players
by beating Bowie. 2 and /, in the
biggest upset in the tournament
in years. Bowie had won the title
seven times. including the last
four years.
Bowie didn't win a hole after
the third. Buddy won the sec
ond and third for a 2-up lead but
Swearingen won the fourth, fifth
and seventh with pars for a 1-up
lead and took the 18th with a
birdie. All the other holes were
halved.
The best golf Of the first round
was played by Dick Kreuzburg,
playing in his first Columbia
championship. Kreuzberg was out
in "a. one under par, and trounced
George F. Miller, 4 and 3. Martin
F. Mccarthy. former champion
and medalist, lost to Earl Skinker,
2 and l.
Today Skinker met S. S. Fletch-
er, who defeated Richard B. Essex,
3 and 2. j. B. Heron, a 2-and-1
victor over Norman Frost, played
A. G. Sezendorf, who won 3 and 2
over Capt. j. w. O'Berg.
SWearingen met Robert K.
Thompson, a 2-and-1 winner over
T. r. Edmonston, while in the top
match Kreuzburg played Maury
Nee, who defeated Karl Corby, q
and /.
Tony Popolaski lost a Sup lead
out came back to win the 18th
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Scouting of Maryland Gives
Georgia Reason to Be Confused

The Georgia coaching staff
must be in a dilemma this week
after studying pictures and scout
ing reports on Maryland, its Sat-
urday afternoon opponent in
Sanford Stadium in Athens.
After Maryland rolled over
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl by
gaining tremendous yardage in
side the tackles, all three of the
Terps', opponents this year have
concentrated on their defenses
from tackle to tackle.
But Georgia has memories of
the Terps' using wide plays ef-
fectively in Maryland's 43-7
triumph last year. Chet Hanulak
scored twice after taking pitch
outs from Jack Scarbath, once
from 13 yards out and once on a
50-yard run. Both were on wide
runs. Ralph FELTON, also scored
after taking a Scarbath pitchout.
Maryland we'll remembers that
Georgia's fine passer. zeke Brat
kowski. completed 81 passes last
year in his teams defeat,
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Lu Kim and StunIee
Disqualified in Bout

Lu Kim and Gene 4 (Mr.
America) Stanlee still haven't
settled who is the better wrestler.
They tried again in the feature
bout last night at Turner's and
were disqualified for slugging each
other and Matte Brown. the
referee.
Roland Meeker defeated the
Zebra Kid, while Tony Galento
won over John Swenski, Abe Stein
defeated Clint Cody and Brown
won over Aldo Bogny.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

and 18th holes with pars for a
Cup victory over Claude
Rippy yesterday in quarter-final
match in the Bethesda Club cham
Rippy was 5 down after eight
holes but squared the match on
the 18th. Earl Skinker also is in
the Bethesda semifinals, with the
other two matches to be played.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

out on pan size fish & these
guys up there take the big ones.
The local Sportsmen better get
wise & help protect the Bay or
we won't have anything soon.
Pike fishermen are doing good
in South River. Ramsey Lake off
of Selby Bay, is a hot spot. Small
spoons & live Minnows are doing
the trick & plenty of Yellow &
White Perch are there to boot.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Stur Rosecroft Wins

WINSTON-SALEM, NC, Oct.
Star Rosecroft, owned and
driven by w. E. Miller of Wash
ington, won the 5000 classified
mile trot in two heats and earned
1880 at the Fairgrounds harness
racing program yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Princeton Sets Sights
On 7 Targets in Test
with Powerful Penn
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. o.
Princeton is setting it's football
scoring sights on powerful Penn
in the East's Game of the Day"
Saturday with these two targets
hinging on bullseye:
Running it's victory string to Is
straight games. and possibly corr
nering the Ivy League title.
A Sellout crowd of more than
$4,000 already is assured for the
game in Palmer Stadium.
Preseason Sages billed Penn
and Princeton-both advocates Of
the single wing-as co-favoriteS
for Ivy honors.
The oddSmakers, with an eye on
the two games each has played
thus far. give Princeton the edge
but Coach Charley Caldwell Is
having none of it.
Sure" he said, Penn looked
poor in nipping Dartmouth, TO,
last week. but maybe they just had
a bad day."
Il can't figure it out" Prince
tons scholarly looking head coach
added. i don't even know where
we stand, let alone Penn"
I'm not saying we'll win, be-
cause Penn always is tough. And
I'm not saying Penn is the
toughest test well have, either.
They're all tough when you're on
top.
I'm fact. we expect trouble
with Cornell, Dartmouth and
Yale. too," Caldwell said.
Penn tied rugged Notre Dame.
IT. the week before its lusterless
performance against Dartmouth,
Princeton trimmed Columbia.
!4-O, and buried Rutgers, 61-l9,
for its 23d and oath consecutive
victories since 1949.
In retrospect. Princeton, ranked
10th in the Associated Press poll.
would seem to have the explosive
scoring punch to offset a slight
defensive advantage Penn has
with its bigger line.
Caldwell said his club is at full
strength for the test.