davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HOW IS HELPED
NE EARN 10000
BY q Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

"Not long ago l sent for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street Journal.
I got a big surprise! Instead of dull
statistics l found some of the most
interesting articles ! ever read. And
for the first time in my life l began
to understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind.
"The reports in The Journal come
: 10 me DAILY. I get quick warning
Of any new trend affecting my In.
come. I get the facts in time to pro.
tect my interests or make q profit.
am learning about far-reachins
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I am finding out about new inven.
tions, new industries and new ways
Of doing business that are creating
opportunities to earn more money.
My first subscription to The Journal
cost me Sc. 1t started me on the road
to $4,000 a year."
Thls story Is typical. Ii you tMnK
The Wall Street journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
journal is q wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
It is valuable to owners Of small busi-
nesses. It can be Of priceless benefit
to ambitious young men who want
10 earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tions. It costs $50 4 year, but YOU
can get a Trial Subscription for :
months for $6-77 issues lin us,
and Possessions). Just tear out this
I'D and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, ~ Broad Street.
New York 4, N. Y.
WS IL:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Pepco Directors Approve
New $2,OS7,9t3 Outlay

Potomac Electric Power Co.
directors have authorized addi-
tional construction projects
amounting to $2,087,913, raising
anticipated total additions for IL
months ended September 80, 1858.
to $22, ,966. 400.
Net income for September was
$541, 900, including $4,000 from
the April, 1851, District rate in
crease now in litigation. The
months net was $500 above
September, 1851.
Net for IL months ended Sep
tember 80 was $6,272 900, includ-
ing $960,000 from the litigated
rate increase. The net was 81 .218.-
900 above the preceding II
months.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. l R.-Wholesale
commodity prices this week declined, for
stock 6. UP sank to al a new 1853 low.
according to the Associated Press COM
moatt' Al 17sSass Sss' the index compared with
1S0.46 st week and 1915 o year ago
The .3ase year Of 1926 equals 100 in this
weighted ndex Of 35 important wholesale
commodity prices.
The grains and cotton group of COM
modities was the only one of the six to
metals were unchanged. and industriais
food and textiles. as well as livestock
The index. with comparable agures for
last week and Q year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
NERVOUS TENSION
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T

Amazing. new scientific pulsators have
been developed to aid in relieving nervous
tension and fatigue.
A few minutes daily use will help keep
you relaxed and feeling good. Also will
help to stimulate circulation, arm saggine
muscles, and ease bone, Joint and muscle
aches. No electricity enters body.
Operation is similar to professional
equipment built by same manufacturer fol
hospitals, institutions, etc.
For details and booklet, write Room TIA
warner BldR. WASHINGTON 4, %, c.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Rates Of DIVIDENDS IN the foregoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara.
tion Unless otherwise noted, special o.
extra dividends are not included.
xd Ex dividend. IT Ex rights. kids -
distribution wi When issued wd Wher
distributed cid Called OF pd Part paid
ur Under rule war Warrants WV With
warrants. Nv without warrants Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stocF
stock dividend Declared or paid so far
this year Payable. In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date G Paid last
dend or splitup.. Declared or paid this
year, an aecimulatiye issue with diyidends
In arrears p Paid this year. dividend
last dividend meeting. 2 Declared or paid
In 1852 plus stock dividend. yLiqutdatins
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Third of Plants incorporated

OTTAWA.-At the last survey,
46 per cent of Canada's manufac-
turing concerns were individually
owned, 1873 per cent were part
Inerships. 1873 per cent incorpo-
rated companies and 80 per cent
co-operativeS.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. / lY,-National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Man, Made Cloth on Increase

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that more than half of all the
mems and women's clothing made
in the United States will contain
man-made fibers by 1855.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra or extras. I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
HATS OFF TO THE
 CHAMPIONS

Laat Ia5Uay usul tle WrangsG u.s4 School a4saetDall team Mou4u -p .aHz. gruelHag season Ug H4la-az e4a alsa scaoOl cham p4a4zl-g ol al aI4sAa. lt Was q ua.st .asA against the stiffest competition Iu the Territory and the ouss ald d masJeriul job of It. Lfeag person h AIaugell Is nigh ly psoad eL Jlem.
 u winning. af-raugeIl annexed its First au-al-sha title and IL taIra southeast Alaska champion sH5r. The old Wolves of 1923 click cd To Southeast title as did the sparkling team of 1885. lThere Was no au-Alaska in those days-J The Is5I-5z Wolves went all the Way. and took everything available -sautAeast and alI-Alaska,
 In doing so, they played, as they had to do to Win, some mighty fine basketball and they demonstrated a l0g CT cent brand of good sports mauship. Through the long, tedious months they dropped an occasional game. but they lost them with the same fine flare of the true sports man that they displayed as they walked of the floor with two titles to their credit - the mark of real champions.
 They brought prestige to Wran- gell. to their school and to the Territory Until another season rolls around, they represent the best in Alaska high school basket ball = an honor and a distinction ther well merit and which We know they will carry through the year with credit to the community and the Territory of Alaska.
 To Alaska's finest - Coach Don Kangas and his great team - go the compliments of the entire com- munity.
 To the CHAMPIONS!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

ing or down. and al Che Iiva timber marked or designated 1Jr cutting. on an area togalias approximately 94 acres oB kuia Island in Habau-
 kof Bay fongazs National Forest. Alaska estimated .o bs a.4sa zI feet B.M more af loss al sIlEa
 Spruce. Western HeHIaek and EaG Cedar sawtimbae and zos# linear feel more or less. 5l a,lHns. 70 bid
 of less than s4.55 per H Iaea H.1H.
 for spruce saHtimbar and z.z5 per M feet B.N for hen1aek and other sawtimber. and .az per linear faat for piIing up 10 and including @
 feet in length and .0a nee linear foot for piliug over s5 feet in length will be considered. sIua8 must accompany each bid, fo be an- piled on fhe purchase price. re- funded OF retained in part a= h. quidated damages. according To che conditions of sale. 5000 pc form anee bond win be required by the purchaser. Primary uaaaz.##s are outside of the Territory al Alaska of amy part Of the timber Es subject to the consent Of the Regional FaH-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, June a Il, up to and including ? D. m. April 9. 1852 for all the merehantable dead timber, stand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
GIFT SHOP PROPRIETOR RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs Val Coulter. proprietor of The Gift shop. returned to Wrau- seu Monday by plane after several weeks spent in the states.
 alrs. Coulter attended gift shows in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles in the interest of her shop She also visited a sister in Los An seIes and then went to Chicago to visited another sister Miss Alice Bruusyold, who will be remembered in WrangeIl as having visited here.
 Mrs. Coulter timed her arrival in Chicago to be able to take iu the last performance of so Pacific" which was completing a year and a half run in that city. She spent len days with Miss BrunsYold, who teaches in the Chicago schools.
 Returning westward, Mrs. CouI- ter sJoppea ln Fargo, No. Dakota, 10 see Auss BOnnIe narorope. Mss Ward4o ope, a nIece oI Mrs. Coulsr, spent a summer In Wraugeu two years ago.
 N nile in Seattle, just before re- -urumg home. Alrs Coulter aha .u.s. MabeI Waters, Nrangea resl- IenJs drove to Mount Vernon to see -He Key. and Mrs William forDas and family Mrs. Forbes Is the tof- ner Glenora Waters
 Mrs. Coulter Is the wife of John Coulter Union Oil Cumpanv auea. in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the es- tate of C. C. Bigelow, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Al aska, (P.O. Box 112D within six months from the date of this not lee.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, March Ii, 1852.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

ester. The right is reserved 10 re-
 iael any or all bids received. BId- der WlII be required l3 make 2 showing that ha has equipment and financial qualifications to leg tha area. Before bids are submitted. fuu information concerning The
 timber. the conditions af Che sale. and sHs submission ef bids should be obtained From 6he Division Sup ervisar. Petersburg. Alaska. March a1. 1a5a
 April IT. 1aza
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
NEaBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AssocIaled Press Is entitled exclusively b lbe use Tor repubu- cation oI all the local news printed in thls 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 lu advance by carrier or mail, S5.5g. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and Job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
COMMUNICATION
March IT, Iy5 ?
 Box 291
Juneau. Alaska Sentinel

Juneau. Alaska Editor. Wrangell Sentinel Wrangell. Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 I would like to thank the people of Wrangeu for their very fine hospitality which was extended to me during the recent All-Alaska basketball series. would also like to thank them for the many nice things they said about our coverage of the ball games via radio.
 The broadcast wouldn't have been possible without the fine CO., operation we received from e ACs and the two men who spon-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
GOOD LLI

GOOD LUCK TO YOU FISHER MEN on your spring catch. Dou11 forget an absentee ballot at the Commissioners office ii you are going to be out of town election day, April 29.
 DORIS N. BARNES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

sored them, George Gunderson and Al Ritchie Hoping that ] may a. gain have the privilege of broad casting from your new gym. some more Wrangell basketball games. remain.
 Eeru Metcalfe
 Station kIEY. Juneau
Evening star., 1952-08-24

I accept and abide by this ruling
in common with all Supreme
Court decisions.
The present question, there
fore, is one of wise national
policy in the. disposition of ma
tional assets: and it does not
seem wise to me to set in motion
a practice Of blanket cession of
these or any other national
assets to the individual States.
I agree, therefore, with the
Presidents veto.
At the moment there is a
legislative Stalemate, however,
which is harmful to both the
States and the Nation. It
should be broken by enactment
of legislation providing equi-
table arrangement for the ad-
ministration of these lands and
the disposition of their proceeds.
Several proposals to this end
have been before the Congress.
There may be others not yet
proposed or even thought of.
I think we should continue to
work in the direction of this
kind of a solution which is
mindful of the respective in
terests of the States and the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Gasoline Pipe Break
Still Hunted al Airport

A break in an underground
high octane gasoline pipe was
being hunted late yesterday at
Washington National Airport.
Efforts to locate the break,
which caused 100-octane gasoline
to seep into a ditch alongside
Mt. Vernon boulevard, were ham,
pered by lack of a detailed map
showing the pipes exact location.
Gasoline bubbles were discov-
cred on the surface of the ground
about $40 am. at the southwest
corner of the airport. The pipe
line, believed to be 2O-inch
main, leads from a dock. at the
Sailing Marina, where tankers
unload, to an underground storage
tank capable of holding 1,75O, 900
gallons.
j. S. Harrison, an engineer and
partner in the building firm of
Jones & Harrison of the District,
said a crew of his workmen prob
ably would locate the broken pipe
during the night.
Airport firemen were standing
by and the area around the seep-
age was being sprayed with water
to dilute the gasoline.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Military Waste of MonpowerSpeciaI Rates Offered
TO Be Studied by Civilian Group For phiadeInha Trim

power wastage which the civilian
group will be asked to review:
!. Thirty-seven men in an Amer
lean rifle company of 180 men
cook, keep records or do something
other than fight. Only two in a
Russian company of lis men do
anything but shoot.
2. A United States infantry ba-
talon of about 800 men has lO3
engaged in communications work
alone. Communications in a Rus
sian battalion is handled by about
25 men.
5. It takes five men to operate
an American 80 caliber machine
gun. contrasted with three in the
Russian army.
4. Commercial tankers require
a crew of 43 men. The Navy uses
282 men on the same type ships,
claiming the extra men are neces-
Sary for refueling operations at
sea. Military Sea Transport Sery-
ice tankers require 149 men.
5 A 75-plane fighter wing calls
for 1000 men, more than one
fourth Of them who handle rec
ords. type and file documents or
drive, trucks and jeeps. :. Fifty
four OF them are required for per-
sonnet work alone. There are nu-
merous career guidance" officers,
assistant specialists. specialists
and supervisory specialists"
6. Three thousand men are in
q B-36 heavy bombardment wing,
which has 80 bombers. OF the
total. 81 officers and 80 airmen
are engaged in personnel activities.
These include not only the paper
work but such matters as welfare,
education and recreation.
Expects to Delete Jobs.
Air Force Secretary Finletter
has advised Senator johnson the
department expects to delete ap-
proximately 120 jobs in the fighter
wing and is now in the process
OF examining transportation spe-
cialists in both the fighter and
medium-bomber wings.
Service personnel chiefs point
out that many of the jobs criti-
cized by the Senators, have been
created over the years as a direct
result Of public pressure exerted
by Congress members themselves
or by such groups at the Presi-
dents Committee on Welfare and
Recreation.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Trainmen Indorse
Democratic Ticket
BY the Associated Press

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen indorsed the Democratic
ticket of Gov. Adlai Stevenson and
Senator John j. Sparkman yester-
day.
W.P Kennedy. president of the
union. released Telegram sent
to the Democratic nominees for
President and Vice President
which said the action carries out
the unanimous accommodation of
the Unions legislative representa-
tives.
Those officials from every State
met in Washington last week.
''AS president Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and as
grand counsellor of it's ladies' aux
iiary. representing more than q
quarter million voters, I have the
honor to advise that you have
been indorsed for President and
Vice President of the United
States" the telegram said.
1t added that full consideration
was given to all candidates and
their platforms, and reported the
conclusion that the ticket is a
strong one led by men of out
standing character, integrity and
ability"
1t promised every possible effort
by the union membership, their
fellow workers and friends to bring
about a Democratic victory.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Text of Stevenson Statement

FOLLOWING is the tert of Gou.
SteDenSon'S statement on the
tidelGnds oil issue:
Shortly after the Democratic
convention. Gov. Allan Shivers
of Texas suggested that he
would like to see me in Spring.
field. I invited him to come.
and I have had a most informa-
tive conference with him today.
Gov. Shivers' purpose in
coming was to discuss with me
the controversy over these sub
merged lands-that is to say,
the lands between the low water
mark and the historic bound
aries of the States. have sum-
married my position on the
matter to Gov. ShiverS some
what as follows:
I reminded Gov. Shivers of
what I have said in Texas on
two occasions within the past
few months and prior to my
nomination. I stated publicly.
both in Houston and in Dallas,
that the base from which I
must necessarily start is the
Supreme Court decision holding
that the paramount interest
in oil discovered beneath these
submerged lands is vested in all
the people of the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Official Reaffirms Belief
OF Sacc0-vanzetti Guilt
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SCITUATE. Mass. Aug. 23.-
Twenty-Five years after the ex-
ecution of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti-whose trial
was one of the most controversial
in United States history-a re-
tired police chief tonight re-
affirmed his conviction of their
guilt.
Former Police Chief Michael E.
Stewart, whose men arrested the
pair in 1920. said evidence that
they killed a paymaster during a
holdup was overwhelming"
A seven-year legal battle ended
in their execution on August %
1927.
mo one knows better than
do" Mr.. Stewart said in an inter-
view with the New Bedford Sun
day Standard Times, that it is
not true to say they were con.
victed because they were radicals
In my own mind I believe thai
the men who committed thai
atrocious crime knew no God anc
had no regard for human life
Anarchists fit that bill, and Sacce
and Vanzetti were anarchists"
Evening star., 1952-08-24
National Campaign Staff
For Nixon Announced
BY the Associated Press

The national campaign staff of
Senator Richard M. Nixon, Re-
publican vice-presidential nomi-
nee, was announced yesterday by
Murray M. Chotiner. campaign
manager for the California Sena-
tor.
George MacKinnon of Mime
apolis, former Minnesota Con-
gresham. was named research di-
rector.
Others appointed were Ruth
Arnold OF Los Angeles, assistant
campaign manager - the same
post she held in Senator Nixon's
successful campaign for the Sen
ate in 1850; Glenard P. Lipscomb,
California legislature member
from Los Angeles, executive secre-
tary; and Ted Rogers. Hollywood
advertising man, television and
radio liason director.
Senator Nixon opened cam
paign headquarters this week In
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Mississippi Sets Record
On River Traffic in 81
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga record
II million tons of traffic were
carried on the middle and upper
Mississippi River during 1851, Col.
Delbert B. Freeman, division
Army Engineer here. said today.
The upper Mississippi extends
between Minneapolis-St. Paul and
the mouth of the Missouri River
and the middle Mississippi from
the mouth of the Missouri to the
mouth of the Ohio River at Cairo.
Ill.
Col. Freeman said to handle
these quantities of materials MANY
improvements and additions in the
rivers terminal facilities have
been made and new terminals are
being erected.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
For Philadelphia Trip
To Hear Eisenhower

The District of Columbia Young
Republican Club announced last
might that the Pennsylvania rail-
road will offer special excursion
fares to Washingtonians going to
Philadelphia September 4 to hear
Gen. Eisenhower speak.
The round-trip fare will be $3.50
on trains leaving about 6 pm. and
returning by 1880 am. Tickets will
go on sale here late this week.
Gen. Eisenhower, the Republi-
can presidential candidate, will
speak in Philadelphia's Conven-
ton Hall. A group of seats there
will be reserved for persons who
buy their train tickets in advance.
The Young Republican Clubs
Special Campaign Committee also
offered yesterday to do what it
can to elect all COP congressional
candidates.
Betty Lewis. secretary to Re
publican vice-presidential candi-
date Richard Nixon and chairman
of the local committee. sent the
offer to all Republican candidates.
I'VE have established a workers
bureau composed of young Repub-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Eisenhower Will Talk
Self Out Of Farm Vote,
EIIender Declares
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana said yesterday, he is
counting on Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. the Republican presidential
candidate, to keep Midwest farm
belt States in the Democratic
column again this fall.
The more Gen. Eisenhower
talks on the subject Of farming,
the more he displays his ignorance
OF farm problems" Senator Ellen
Ger. chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, told reporter.
HE already is in hot water with
Republican leaders and the Re-
publican platform on farm issues"
he added. Il hope he keeps on
talking"
Claim of Switch Disputed.
Senator Ellender disputed a
claim by Senator Aiken of YER
mont, top Republican on the
Senate Agriculture Committee,
that five Midwest farm states
which went Democratic four years
ago would switch to the Republi-
can ticket this time.
Senator Aiken listed the five
states as Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
Ohio and Wisconsin and pointed,
out that the Democrats would
have lost the presidency four
years ago without their Sc electoral
votes.
Senator Ellender, back from an
automobile tour of the South and
Midwest, said he found most
farmers pretty well satisfied with
the farm programs developed
under Democratic presidents"
The Senator said Gen. Eisen-
hover is ''in hot water with Re-
publicans because he is drifting
toward the Democratic platform
promise of 80 per cent of parity
supports for basic crops instead
of the sliding scale farm price
pegs favored by the Republican
platform"
Sees LOUISIANA Backing.
Senator Ellender said the South,
including his home State of LOU
isiana, will line up for the regular
Democratic ticket of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson and Senator John j.
Sparkman of Alabama.
Louisiana was one of the four
Southern States that bolted the
regular Democratic ticket in 1948.
Il made a complete tour of the
State Gouisiana) and there is |
very little Eisenhower sentiment
outside of few large centers and
some large planters and land
owners" he said. THE rank and
file of Democrats just won't vote
for a Republican. Before doing
that they will stay away from the
polls"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

be dissipated If Gen. Eisenhower
drifted into Q straight me too
campaign and Senator Taft went
along with him.
Those who know Senator Taft
think the Ohioan will bide his
time for another week or so, to
see where Gen. Eisenhower stands
on a few issues, before announcing
his attitude toward the Republi-
can ticket.
Gen. Eisenhower has been in
vited to speak to the AFL con-
vention in mid-September.
If the Republican nominee
should indicate that he intends in
any way to repudiate Senator Taft
when he speaks to the AFL, then
the split in the Republican Party
would be made official and ir-
revocable, many observers believe.
Reieased BY Chicago Daily News.)