davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Virginia Traffic Jams


The traffic situation on the Virginia
side OF the river is becoming SO critical
that If drastic action Is not taken to al
leviate 1t Virginia residents working in
Washington will soon find that their
expenses. both in time and in money,
will become almost unbearable. Any
intelligent individual who has observed
what has been going on on the fringes
Of Washington, especially in Virginia.
could see that such severe traffic con-
gestion was bound to come because OF
the increasing number of people and
automobiles and the virtual lack of
any planning on the part of the various
public bodies concerned. However, the
time for recriminations has passed and
action to remedy or at least alleviate
the situation must be taken.
Obviously. what is needed is an or
ganization Of commuters in Northern
Virginia which will have as it's primary
objective the bringing Of pressure on all
public bodies. including the Federal
Government. to improve travelling con-
ditions in the area. have no personal
desire to head up such a movement, but
in order to get it under way should be
willing to act as chairman of q group
or become active In such q group SO
that we can get things moving.
There is much miSinformation abroad
as to what has been done and what Is
being done in Virginia traffic matters.
A recent letter to The Star severely
criticized Arlington County officials for
pushing construction Of overpaSses at
Courthouse road and Tenth street in
preference to one at Glebe road and Lee
boulevard. The Arlington Highway De-
partment informs me that contract for
neither Of these overpasses has yet been
let by the State Highway Department
and that county officials are fully aware
that the Glebe road overpass is the
more critical project. Actually they are
not pushing one Of these projects over
the other. The dirt now piled up at both
overpass sites was put there because it
was not needed as result Of excavation
work in widening Glebe road near the
new Hecht store. Rather than let the
dirt be thrown away and then have to
repurchase 1t for these overpasSes, Ar
lington prevailed upon the State to pile
the dirt in anticipation of construction
Of the underpasses.
Another project which must be given
high priority is the changing of Lee
boulevard to a Six-lane limited access
roadway, which it should have been from
the start. This will eliminate the need
for lights on Lee boulevard which, in
my opinion. are causing lot Of con-
gestion but which I challenge any one to
prove, are not needed to permit cross
county travel.
Still another project which must be
undertaken in the immediate future is
construction of another bridge across
the Potomac River somewhere between
Key and Memorial Bridges.
All of these projects win require
political pressure to obtain more money,
and although some additional funds may
be obtained from Virginia, ! am con-
vinced that the great bulk Of it will
have to come from the Federal Govern
ment. since the problem is basically
created by the presence of the Federal
Government in Washington.
John II. King.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Song Of the coverIet Weaver

Yellow locust, laurel Leaf,
SGSsGfrGs and nettle,
BugIe sUeed and cookie burr
In the dyeing kettle.
Irish Chain and LoUer's Knot.
Mountain FlotDeT. SBow Storm,
Bachelors Thumb and Trailing Vine :.
All from head-to-toe iDGrm.
Treadle hum. and shuttle sing
Going oDeT, under:
Strong the sDGrp and aDoof that years
Cannot tear Gs1snder.
Rose Myro Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Beware, Mr.. Kennun

should like to submit a hypothesis
for Russia's acceptance of Mr.. Kennan
at variance with that stated in your
editorial of December %.
It would not surprise me If Mr.. Ken
nan should find himself in considerable
danger throughout his stay in Russia.
They undoubtedly respect him and fear
him and the weight of his influence in
this country. They may not risk upset.
ting the time table of world peace by
something as crude as an open attempt
at assassination, but he may meet with
engineered accidents"
The seeming incongruence Of the re-
cent attacks upon Mr.. Kennan by Rus
sia's controlled press on one hand and
his subsequent acceptance as ambas-
sador may well be stage setting for
later claim that aroused elements of
the Russian populace" may have been
responsible, in the event an accident oc-
ours, and the world press begins to
speculate who and what caused it.
Admittedly, this may be far fetched;
yet they are certainly not above this
sort of thing and we can i'll afford to
lose men of Mr.. Kennan's insight and
caliber, if I read the papers correctly.
So, may he and his staff take all pos
sible precautions! Kurt Salmon.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Use for Christmas Cords

May suggest to your readers. that if
they have no further use for those
beautiful religious Christmas cards they
received, instead of throwing them away
then give them to their schoolchildren
for bookmarks?
The cards could also be used as such
in home libraries; Of course, placed in
books of good reading only.
Mary E. McKeown.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

place, one being the burning Of pine
resin.
Mr.. Wenzel's men also burn the thou
sands Of trees they collect, but it is
done at the main city dump at Ken
ilworth avenue and Forty y-second street
NE. and there are no superstitions at
tached.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
BY w. II. Shippen

THOSE brittle, steam-heated needles
! fall as quietly as snowflakes when
the once proud Christmas evergreen be-
comes tired and starts to 60. But judg-
ing by the way the city's tidying-up de-
partment sweeps into action, one might
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Pen-n1naes may be used if letters carry
wrtters correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

by The HASkIN SEKVICEs
Q. Are there any active volcanoes In
the Antarctic regions?-N. B. r.
A. Mount Erebus is the only known
active volcano in the Antarctic. It is
13.200 It. high, and the first recorded
eruption took place in 1841.
@. In what sports do the most ir-
juries occur to players?-H. w.
A. A study Of fatal injuries in COM
petitive sports from 1918 to 1850 by
DR.. T. A. Gonzales Of New York City
listed the sports and numbers Of injuries
as follows: Baseball-43 tonly one was
q professional player; football-22; box
ing-21; basketbaIE7; handbaIl-3:
soccer; wrestling-2; cricket; golf
Il; polo-1; track.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can eet the answer 70
any , ,guestion s. Of fact by either ErttinG The
NV. Washington g. D. c.. and incIosinR 8 cents
return postage or By telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Letters to The Star

non-sched we fly with the load and
accept an absence of air cookery, al
though even non-scheds carry steward
esses. AS far as fight performance and
safety are concerned, either of us would
just as soon travel non-sched because,
or so we believe, the non-sched lines are
under exactly the same air safety regu-
lations as the regularly scheduled lines
and have to maintain equipment in the
same degree Of excellence.
Whatever the causes of air crashes, the
scheduled lines have them, too. And in
both there is a human element, that may
or may not be involved. In that respect,
1t must be conceded that the pilot of
that Miami charter plane that crashed
in southwestern New York must have
been masterful operator. In that crack
up, although 30 persons were killed. the
crash was so managed that IA escaped
alive.
It seems to me that the comments Of
M. Deslauriers, jr., are much more in
line with the battle of the big lines for
air monopoly than they are in line with
the cause of either air safety or that
vanishing pioneer principle Of free COM
petition, within, albeit, restrictions Of
public benefit. Scoop Shutz.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Jones was to come In once . day, Q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
FISH HEARINGS IN WRANGELL
 ON OCTOBER RI5

Annual fish hearings. conducted by the C. s. Fish and Widdte ser- vice. are scheduled 10 be held in 0rangeu October l5. according To an announcement issued this week by FWS.
 The hearings are for Che purpose of receiving suggestions Tor chang es in regulations for the following year.
 Fishermen. packers. or any per sous interested in the fishing in- iustry. are welcome to present suggestions at the hearfnr
 Other hearings will .e held al.
 Naknek. Aug. Ss Dillingham;. Aug 9. Kodiak. sept. 25. Anchor age. Sept 70. Cordoya. Oct. I: Ketehikan. Oct. l8. KIawock. Oct. IA; Wrangell. Oct. l5: Peters burg, Oct. 16. sftka. Oct. IT: Jun- eau. Oct. 70 and Seattle. Wash. on November ,. 6. and 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
MOTHER OF
 MRS. R. LDJDSLEY DIES IN AUBURN

Mrs. Ralph Lludsley returned home Sunday from Auburn. wash. Mrs. Lindsley Was called To Auburn July 2. when her mother. Mrs. C. B. Mccormick was stricken with a stroke and brain hemmorhaee. Mrs. NcCormiek was unconscious when her daughter arrived and never re- gained consciousness. She passed a- way at her home on July s. and funeral services were held Thurs day at WrigIey and Clements Mor- tuary in Puyallup. Wash.
 Two well known former Wrau- gel women, Mrs. Nettie Zepp and Mrs. Ruth Narfel. sang and the Presbyterian minister from Sum. her, the Rev. L. Chapiu Brown. of- fieiated. The Rev Brown had been in WrangelI some years ago.
 Mrs. Mccormick and her hus- band visited her daughter and lam fly in WrangeI in July Of 1g49.
 Mrs. Mccormick leaves her hus- band and three sons. James of Puy- aliup. Robert of Tacoma. and Vile liam of Hoquiam. Wash. and her daughter. Ellen, of Wrangeu. and nine grandchildren to mourn her passing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
TOURISTS ENJOYING
TRIP TO ALASKA

Calins in Tbe Sentinel a.a.a Iais week were Airs. NIa Leach and her father J. ?. Hauabrafe aI Bosebure. Ore.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leach and e h.r father and mother and brother and s.ster-iu-law Nr. and Mrs " r.. H7nebraka arrived 5a Wraueaa aa Monday afternoon tH the leach.s i5-foot yacht aorH They raE para Angeles. where the Ieaahes I5re. an July ,. and have enjoyed leisure lE trip uarth stuHpiH= at gaaaHfe# towns Ea,ehisan and N-au#f thus far They expect 66 go as #.. as skaEway and Haine#.
 Nr RaaebraEe. sr. wEo fs = r.ogad bE the government soil con serFatiaH administration #a# m- teres,sd ia learning where rha# We're eoaa H#aH fishing -.H.a.#4 between here and Juneau
 Leach. who is ia tas plsvs#l business in Port Angeles #as .#- terested in Southeast AlasRa'z ead- less forests. Bonebrake. Tr. is in the grain business in Rosehwe.
 Mrs. Leach. a junior hieh school teacher in Port Angeles. was gath
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
INCREASED TIMBER SALES BRING CHANGES IN
 FOREST SERVICE PERSONNEL

Some adjustments in the U. s. Forest Service personnel were ef- fectiye July l. as a result Of iu- creased timber sale work in the Petersburg and Wrangeu area and the elimination of land from the National Forest near the several communities of Southeast Alaska, according 10 the office of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman.
 Malcolm E. Hardy, district for est ranger in charge at Petersburg has replaced Harold Anderson who transferred to the Forest Research Center and is now working in the vicinity of Ketchikan on various factors of pulpmn logging. The Petersburg district will operate un- der the general supervision of c. Nj. Armstrong, Supervisor of the Admiralty Division with headquar- teers in Juneau. This consolidation, Heintzleman said, makes it pos sible to assign Forester John E.. Weisgerber to the Division as staff assistant in timber management.
 Much of Weisgerber's time and work will be concerned with tim Der sales in the Wrangell and Pet ersburg areas. The forest users and the general public in the Wrangell and Petersburg areas will continue dealing directly with the Forest Service office in Petersburg as they have in the past. Heintzlemian said that this setup will give better ser vice to the public and is planned to put the Forest Service organiza- ton in position to handle increased timber sale work in connection with the expected increase in log ging for pulpmills.
 Mrs. Norma Wilder, of Peters burg, has been promoted from her Chief Clerk position, in Petersburg with the U. s. Forest Service, to the Administrative Assistant posit- ton in the Admiralty Office in Juneau. She replaces Robert L. Daylin who is transferring to the Alaska Native Service.
 The Juneau office of the Forest Service, which made the announce ment, said no replacement has been selected for Mrs. Wilder and that much of the routine clerical work of the Petersburg office will be done in the Juneau office.
 Mrs. Wilder is the wife of Bill Wilder, well known Petersburg man.
 < * <
 Clyde P. Maycock, who has been in charge of the Juneau Ranger District has transferred to Cordoya where he will be in charge of the Prince William Sound division. The Juneau ranger position will not be filled because of the reduction in work daused by the recent elimina- ton of land from the National Forest in the Glacier Highway area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
DAUGHTER BORN TO RICHARD HAJNYS

Announcement was received this week by Wrangell friends of the birth of a Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hajuy on June q at Cor wallis. Oregon.
 The little girl weighed seven pounds and one-half ounce and ar rived at 11:l6 D. m. She has been named Phyllis Anne.
 The Hajnys were married in Wrangell about four years ago. Mrs. Hajny was a nurse at Bishop Rowe hospital They now reside at Corvallis were the proud new fath- CT is studying forestry at Oregon State College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
-rs navrrs -RFTnRNS

Hr# Galtie Haynes. who left here a yaar and half ago to live in 0maE. is be.ng welcomed back 10 WrgHgell hy her family and many friends who are glad to learn she has returned permanently She is making her home with her daught and san-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Rom aid Schwartz and family.
 Mrs. Haynes served on the nurs- ing staff of Bishop Rowe Hospital during her previous stay in Wrau- eeU
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Assoeiated Press Is ntitled exclusively to the use for spubli- cation of all the local news printed m this newspaper, as We as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress Of Mar. 3, 1878. .z.E
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.50. per copy, ten cents Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
ADAMS IN TOWN

Stuart Adams, former WrangeIl- pilot for Farwest-Wrangell cannery and now employed by the Alaska Coastal Air Lines in Juneau, was in Wrangell this week on O short visit with old friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
THREE TO SEATTLE

Alaska Coastal Air Line carried three passengers from here to Ket- ehikan Tuesday to make connection with Pan American Airways for Seattle Tuesday. They were Mr and Mrs. Bert Dibble and the Rev. NJ E. HOch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
LIEDsLEYS RECEIVE ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEPHEW MARRIAGE

Word WIS received here by Mir. and Mrs Ralph LiudsIsy that their nephew. Elviu Liadsley. was mar lied duly 6th al Nt. Rainier Md. to Miss Arletta Funkho1ser Elviu k well known in WrarEoH having spent iEe year with the Fish and HI.dI.fe Service here and in Sitka. He returned 10 the states a year arH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
.1.032. .4s8 CASES SALMON PACKED IN ALASKA
 TO DATE THIS YEAR

As compared Wlth 695.o5U cases packed To July l5. last year Che l. $. Fish and WudIfe Service an nounees that I.052.4SS cases oI salmon have been packed to the same date so far this year.
 Bristol Bay is leading with G1I.- S51 cases. Last year. up to tha same time. il had accounted for on ly 2g6.149.
 0f the Bristol Bay pack. 57o.- I56 eases are reds: 18.547 kings. 54o pinks. 2A297 chums and 261 echoes In the same area. Port Nu.- Ter reported 7,GH# cases reds; 9l eases kings 2,934 piHks for a t8- faI of 10.6a9 cases. which is below last years figure of ls.952.
 Yukon reported S.o2g cases of pinks. as compared with Ip.367 10 The same time last year.
 Case pack for other districts f. as follows:
 Southeastern Alaska
 WrangelI-Petefsburgs reds. #.- o04. kings, 511i piuks. 255. chums 222s echoes. 626. total B. 6lS: total last year. 13.760.
 Western: reds. 1,026s kings. .541: pinks. h. chums. 3 echoes. 2,919; total 45I4. Total last year. 12. 215.
 Icy stzait. reds. 8.692. kings. IFS; total 9.S7O. Total last year. 1.O14
 1 Yakutat: reds. 1864; kings. 510. |chums. 3; total 2,477 Total last year, 5,SS9.
 Total for Southeastern Alaska. reds, 10.696; kings. LAO; pinks 270. ehums, 22S; echoes. 3.545: total 16,479. Total last year to same period, 3287S.
 Central Alaska Copper hIyer. let's, 92.Jlo5 kings, 5555t; caums, |, total, I8-,- zoo. 1olaI last yea, os,9sy.
 Resurrection bay. reds, Col, ] piuRs, yG chums, l; total TOP. l Cook Inlet. reds, 2I,otoi kings, 19,4z5 pmhs, 4,Ooo; chums, y,- 499; echoes, 459; total, 5o,55I. Total last year, 1U4,124.
 Kodiak Uncluding lO,459 cases of Cook Inlet caught salmon) reds, lI5ol; kings, I,og9; p.nks, 2,063; chums, l3,445i echoes, n; total, 35,059. Total last year, 65,0S0.
 Chignik: reds, 12,179; kings, l 15; pinks, 1,776; chums, 11,173; total, 25,l43. Total last year, 2I,- 669.
 Alaska Peninsula: reds, 7S,391; kings, 189; pinks, 12,S7I; chums, 1 75,zS2; echoes, 216; total, 166,- 949 Total last year, 51,667 Totals for Central Alaska: reds, 223,531. kings. 30,867; plnks, 20,- SIS; chums, IO9,401; echoes, 746; total, 3S5, ,46O Total last year, 313503.
 Grand totals for Alaska, up tc the week ending July 12 were: lreds, S18,O27; kngs, 51,324; pinks 24,659; chums, 133,926; echoes 4,552; total 1,032,4S8. Total to same period last year: 675,S50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

.erHe material on Southeast Alaska .to nass on to her pupils next fall
 Hhe Morn Is powered hy a 225 h. .n. Gray marine diesel motor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
FLY TO JUNEAU

To visit relatives in Juneau, Mrs. Bert McCay flew to the Capital City Sunday accompanied by her young son, John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
MRS. ZENGER HOME

Mrs. Ned zenger and son return ed to Wrangeu last saturday via Ellis Airlines after spending sever al days in the Capital visiting re- latives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
BRUEGERS TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brueger flew to Seattle Sunday. MT. Brueger is operator of Wrangell-Farwest ean- nery here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
TO PETERSBURG

To visit in Petersburg. Mrs. Cs- ear Carlson flew over to that city Sunday via Ellis Airline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
TO KFTCHIKAN

Mrs. Charles Early flew to Ket- chikan last Saturday via Ellis Air lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
FROM KETCHIKAN

Flying up from Ketchian to Wrangell Tuesday Via Ellis Airline were Leonard Lowell and Ralph Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

Published every Friday at Vran- geu, Alaska. by Lew NJ. and Wiui- fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
Bargain - LIQUOR STORE EXCELLENT LOCATION
 WELL STOCKED
 JUNEAU, BOX 132

E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

*s**
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Swedish student who went to the
authorities.
What the police found shocked
Sweden.
Enbom, known underground as
Fala Fisken, or Shady Fish, made
his headquarters at Boden, North
ern Sweden, not far from an un-
derground fortress the neutral
SwedeS built against the possibil-
ity Of Soviet aggression from the
direction of Finland. Enbom's
ring reported regularly to the
Soviet mission in Stockholm, using
correspondents of the Soviet news
agency TaSs as contact men. He
headed a group whose tasks in
cluded a relay for dispatches sent
from London by way of Narvik,
Norway. Fuchs information was
channeled by this route. At the
same time Enbom, the rest of his
group and his girl friend, Lillian
Ceder. sold the Russians much
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Igeant stationed at Los AlamoS,
and rated among the top secret
Soviet agents in the United States.
He turned States evidence to
avoid the death penalty, and
helped impose it on his own sister,
Ethel Rosenberg, and her hus-
band Julius, now in Sing Sing
death house. Greenglass got off
with Is years.
Also caught up in the dragnet
was Morton Sobell. radar expert,
who helped the Rosenbergs recruit
atom spies. Turned over by Mex
ican authorities after he tried to
flee the country. Sobell. like Gold,
drew . 30-year sentence. Many
smaller fry also were caught.
Now the scene shifts to Sweden.
There. one night. SHADY Fish"
got drunk. That one too many
caused Johan Fritiof Enbom, 33,
to become a bit loose-tongued,
arousing the suspicious of q young
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Truman Asks $400, 900
For Solt Water Project
BY the Assoeiused Press

President Truman yesterday
asked Congress for 100000 to
start a project aimed at producing
fresh water cheaply out of salt
water.
The supplemental appropriation
would 60 to the Interior Depart
ment. under bill recently passed
by Congress providing for the de-
velopment of a means of produc-
ing fresh water suitable for farm,
industry and city use out of salt
water.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

information about Sweden's de-
fenses and plans to meet the pos
sibility Of a war emergency.
Sweden's Second Shock.
This disclosure a month ago was
the second big spy shock for Swe-
den in a short time. Last autumn
Ernst Hiding Anderson, an engi-
neer in the Swedish Army now
serving life Imprisonment as a
spy, confessed to selling secrets OF
Sweden'S ornaments and defenses
That information was turned over
to N. p. Orlov, an embassy attache
who subsequently had to leave the
country. Anderson, who de-
scribed himself as a Communist
believing In In Moscow above all else
had direct contacts with Victor
AniSSimov, a TasS correspondent
who turned out to be a member OF
Soviet Politburo Member Lavrenty
Beria's secret police.
The Swedish operation illus
trated the meshed gears of the
world Soviet spy organization
Sweden's was no isolated case. It
was directly connected with the
activities Of Soviet Embassy Sec
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Soviet Spy Machine Is Linked Successfully Throughout World

courier service Of the Communists
since 1888. Gold was assigned his
task by an agent from the Cana
dian ring, who kept him ''in the
net"-the Russian expression for
the spy service-by repeated
threats to expose him.
One day in 1914, even as Amer
leans were dying as Allies of the
Russians in Europe, Gold was
called in by a Soviet agent and
told he had a big job to do. He
was to deliver the atom secrets
obtained in the United States by
Fuchs. Gold delivered six packets,
meeting Fuchs at various rendez-
vous.
After the Arrest of Fuchs-now
serving IA years in Britain-Gold
was seized in Philadelphia. He
confessed and got 80 years.
Greenglass Is Caught.
The trail led to David Green
glass. United States Army SER
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Arub Motions Meet

DAMASCUS. Syria. July 2 (P.
The four Arab nations which
have signed armistice agreements
with Israel met yesterday to plan
a common policy. 1t. Col. Adib
|Shishekly. chief of staff of the
Evening star., 1952-07-02
StoIin's Secret Army
By WiIIium [. Ryon

As,eeiGtsd Press foFgfsH News Anclyst
Col. Nikolai Zabotin leaned back
in his swivel chair and beamed at
the message on the desk before
him.
"Well, Vastly" he purred to 1t.
Col. Rogov, his aide, IT have
Evening star., 1952-07-02

II wos the biggest challenge in the
history Of espionose-to steoI otomie
secrets from the United Stotes. And il
succeeded, thonks to the efficiency Of
Stolin's secret ormy and the help Of
dupes in the West. How it did the
Job is reloted in this story, second Of
o series on Russion espionage.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

tions in London. in Canada. and
probably also in the United States.
It was a relay point on the trans
mission belt from West to East,
carrying life and death informa-
ton to the Kremlin.
(ToMorrotD: What makes then,
SpN for St1lin?l
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Firm and plump, exceptionally fine
quoIity. For the big holidoy dinner and
for refreshing, worm weother selods.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

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