davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28

thorities and will also give the
viewer first-hand demonstrations
of medical advances.
In the American Medical Asso-
cations first report to the Nation
lit was estimated that s million
persons saw major surgical op-
Grafton under way in a Chicago
hospital.
The second report will be car
ried in two programs. it has been
announced. The first report will
be from $3.50 to 10 pm. Tuesday
December 2. The second is sched-
uled for Thursday, December 4
10 to 10:30 pm. Both will be
carried over the National Broad
casting Co.'S television network.
First of the two telecasts will
present an up-to-date roundup o1
medical progress on children's
diseases and conditions. The
second will report the latest ad-
vances in medical problems of the
aging.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Medical Progress Reports To Be TeIecast by ANA

A year-end report on advances
in American medicine will be tele-
cast early next month direct from
the American Medical Associa-
tion's annual clinical session in
Denver.
Called March of Medicine" the
telecast will feature in-person re-
ports on the progress of medi-
cine from leading medical au-
Evening star., 1952-11-28

to make the following visits in the
coming week and will start at II
a m, unless otherwise indicated:
Monday-Arlington Chapter. Buildin,
~. ,Gravelly Point. washington Airport
Pendl :ton County. Franklin High School
Franklin. w. Va. from 2 pm.
Tuesday-District of Columbia Chapter
"a t.ain Navy. Constitution avenue. Room
County. United States Census Building
No. g., Health Unit. Suitland. Md, from
II o'clock, Pendleton County. Franklin
High School. Franklin, w. Va.
Wednesday-District of Columbia Chap.
ter. Pentagon. Room "A $50: Montgomery
County. Grace Episcopal Church. 930l
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. Md, from
g pm; Louisa County. Louisa Methodist
Thursday-District of Columbia Chap.
County even baildns GS Nm S.
District of Columbia Chapter. Quarter
master General. Tempo G Building. Sec
ond floor. wing 4. Second and r streets
S.W.
Next Friday-District of Columbia
Chapter. Pentagon.. Room "A $50; Fau-
quier County, Marshall High SCHOOL, Mar
shall. Va: District Of Columbia Chapter
General. Tempo Building
SECOND floor. wing 4. Second and r streets
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Caterers to Hear TV Star

Mark Evans, Washington tele-
vision personality, will address the
Washington Stewards and Caterers
at their annual dinner-dance to-
morrow evening in the Willard
| Hotel. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
 OWNERS OK. FILL, SEAWALL

Seven representatives of business houses burned out in the fire of March 2I-22 expressed themselves al meeting Sunday in favor of The proposal to build a seawau out by the Ieet and make a fill of the pile driven area which Was destroyed.
 At the meeting, held in the Fire Hall with the City Council and Co., orduator Fred c. Hanford, the d.sa ter zone property owners in- dicated they would cooperate with the city in deejiHe their property to the town so that the municipal fly could negotiate with Alaska Public Works 10 build tLe seawau. When the project is completed. the property would reFel5 to the city. which in turn. would deed it back to the propersE owners their re- sneelive holdings if they desired il. In order for Public Works to participate in the undertaking il is necessary for the municipality to have ownership. Public Works cannot deal with private owners under its act.
 In alternate plan to fill in back about 90 feet from the street for park purposes and have no further building on that side of the street was turned down flaJly by the pro perty owners and the Council
 TEa point of whether. in anti fsiT of undertaken by the Army Engineers. property owners could put in foot ings for proposed new buildings and then fill in around them, was brought up and while no answer was Immediately available. Coor- dinator Hanford said he would take the matter up with Public Works and the Army Engineers and see what could be worked out. It was stressed that if property owners had to wait until the fill was com pletea and settled it would take some time, possibly a year or two. Then when rebuilding was started it would be necessary to excavate for foundations or footings. an ad- ded expense as well as a long de- lay.
 Hanford, just back from Wash ington, D. C.. reported to the bus mess men that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation had advised it would loan 'Jr reconstruction an amount equal 10 the actual loss. less insurance. at three per cent in- terest for 10 years.
 He said that application forms for loans from the REC must be sent in before an REC man would come to the area. He said the idea was to get all the applications in and then send a man here to pro- cess all of them at the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
PACKED HOUSE ENJOYS GRADE
 SCHOOL PLAY

4 packed house last night greet ed the annual school operetta, held in the school auditorium. Late com CTS were turned away for lack of room. The performance will be given again tonight.
 Frequent applause last night showed how much the audience en- joyed Jhe jolly play. put on by tha first six grades of the grade school Many parents and friends remark ed that it was the best school show WrangeII has seen in a long time.
 Entitled The Cobbler cf Fairyland." the children entered into the theme and were happy and gay in their beautifully colored costume. The spriteIy dancing and lifting songs Were performed by the children with an air of profession als
 Fine expression was displayed by the King and Queen and all of the characters. The Cat was an attrae- tion in his black suit and whiskers and the children loved his long. black fur tail that reached the floor
 Percival was a gay character in his green tights and wig and the cobbler was a merry figure The Witch was kept busy trying to east her spell
 Much credit should be given to teachers and pupils alike. The splendid performance of last night showed the hard work done by all on this long and difficult play but 1t was evident from the manner. enthusiasm and expression of the youngsters that they thoroughly enjoyed presenting the operetta = as much as the audience enjoyed watching it.
 Mrs. Grace Price is play director with Frank Denny in charge of stage lighting and prompting. Mrs. NeYa Coulter was in charge of the eostuming. Coordinators are Mrs. Glenora Austen, Mrs. Pat Rhodes. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Jean Hof- stad. Miss Barbara Sharnbroich is accompanist for songs and dancing.
 The cast is as follows:
 Head Painter, Bob Maxand: Sec ond Painter, Michael Rooney: Queen Monarchia. Kathleen Me Cormack: King Martin The Meek. Jack Grover; Perciyal, Sydney Jen- kinsi Lady Loda. Judy Moore: Ros- aline, Suzanne Grant.
 Head Cook, Michael Lynch: Sec ond Cook, Luanne Maxand: Chris topel, Carol Ann Casey; Fairy Cob bier, Kenneth Grover; Princess Delmarie, Susan Hay; Machiavelli. Joe LaWton; First Elf, Eddie Kuntz.
 Vengefuletta, Aurora Grant; Witch, Susan Rudolph; Second Elf. Terry Sharnbroich; Lord Mayor, Orville Rude; First Guest, Myra Wanzell; First Fairy, Joanne Petit crew; Second Fairy, Lorene Lyster; Third Fairy, Betty Whitaker; Fourth Fairy, Bonnie Larson; Fifth Fairy, Sheila Denny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
JUNIOR PROM IS HIGHLIGHT OF SATURDAY NIGHT

The annual WrangelI High School Junior Prom will be the big event of Saturday night, staged by the class of 1853.
 It will be held in the school gym nasium with dancing starting at 11:30 o'clock. Here's what the class has to say about their party:
 When We first started decorat- ing We thought we would have a western theme. It so happened that when the class went out to get logs for fences. They got a few hemlock boughs and put them into the theme. Then when the novelty company sent our balloons they made a mistake and sent circus bal looms for out western theme. We got a gross of cowboy hats to go with the circus ballons.
 Now we don't have any idea of what to call the theme, except may be a nightmare. Of course, we could make it the Enchanted For est of the Circus.' but that doesn't seem right because of other parts that have their effect on the theme
 We would like all of you peo- pie to come and see what it is and give us your comments good or bad.
 Awarding of the deep fat fryer will be held about 1:00 o'clock - one of you lucky people will take ! it home"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM.
 PIONEER WRANGELL
 MAN, TAKEN BY DEATH

Death. last Friday afternoon. claimed Samuel Cunningham. a prominent resident of Wrangeu f5e half a century. He had suffered d stroke few days before from which le failed to rally. Funeral services Were held Monday afser- noon al tha PHeshgf rian church with the Reg Paal Evans ofifciat- ine Bu. iaI was in WrluaelI Mem orial Cemetery with the following friends of long standing aatine as pallbearers: N. D. Gaut ArH Sorset, Earl Johanus9n. Lawrence Bahovec E. '. Grant and George l. Gunderson.
 Sam Cunningham came 10 this country from Belfast. Ireland. in 1900 and the following year. Ap- Til of 1901 just 5l years ago. ar rived in Wrangeu where he resid- ed permanently cye- stce. He was married in Douglas. Alaska in 1905 to the present Ms. Cunningham. member of the pioneer Lemieux family here.
 In the days before power boats. Mir. Cunningham engaged in fish ing and worked in the sawmiI. For many years he was with the pion- ger CarIyOn store and later with Mathison when the firm changed hands. In 1919, Mir. Cunningham started a theater business in the old Redmen hall. later constructed new theater which burned in 1921. Reestablished. he continued in that business until selling out 70 ". D. Gross, the present theater owner. in 193O From 1884 to 1947 when he retired. he operated a li- quor store.
 \ boat enthusiast. AIr Cunning ham owned several pleasure boats oyer the years and got great enjoy ment out of trayersing the water ways of this region. He was prom inent i n community affairs throughout his long residence in Wrangeu and was a charter mem Der of the Pioneers of Alaska. the Redmen and the Elks. He was one of the original members of the Bills Club from which grew the present lodge of Elks in which MT. Cunningham was a trustee for many years.
 Besides his widow, Mr. Cunning ham is survived by a son, Fred G. Cunningham and three daughters. Mrs. George l. Gunderson, Mrs z. Wisnieski, and Mrs. Ted Heth- cock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25

House. If the voters run true to form, these two candidates will get virtually all the votes in the ngell-Petersburg area which is approximately 1212 per cent of the total vote normally cast in South east Alaska. Total vote for the First Division two years ago was aound $500, largest for any Diyi- sion in the Territory.
 Keenest interest in years is evil dent in this years primary con test, possibly due to the blanket primary where party affiliations are no longer necessary. Candidates have put on vigorous campaigns and newspapers, heretofore usually non-committal before primaries, have entered into the fray with gusto. Result probably will be the First Divisions largest primary el- ection vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
S50,000 ASSURED TO AID CITY
 WITH FILL AREA

Mayor Vern Smith has been ad- vised by the Governor that $25,000 will be made available from the Territorial road funds and $25,OO0 from the Department of Aeronau- tics to aid the city in defraying it's 50 per cent share of building the seawall Cost is estimated at $125,- GOO, of which the city would pay half, Public Works taking care of the other half A total of $5O,O00 from road and airport funds would leave the city's share at $75,00O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
ARMY ENGINEERS DUE HERE NEXT WEEK TO SURVEY FILL

Army Engineers, headed by Har- old Meats of the Anchorage office, Corps of Engineers, who was here just after the fire of March 21-22, next week to survey the local har- bor with aim of dredging and mak- ing a fill back of the proposed sea- wall, .ccording to a communication from the Governor to Mayor Vern Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
DESMOND HOME

Frank Desmond, senior engineer at Wrangell Cold Storage, returned home yesterday by plane after two weeks vacation in Juneau - his first visit to the capital in 20 years. Tn few days he expects to go to visit Ketcikan before return ing to get back on the job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Claire Wilder, a delegate to the Presbyterial now meeting in Wrangell, will be in town tomorrow to attend sessions of the meetings.
 Being co-editor, with her hus- band of the Petersburg Press, busi- ness delayed her arrival Mir. Wilder expect to fly over snday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
PETER WOOD
 IN WRANGELL ON CAMPAIGN TOuR

Peter Wood, Juneau real estate agent, was in Wrangell today wis ittng here in the interest of his campaign for nomination to the Territorial House of Representa- tives. Wood is running on the Democratic ticket. He arrived here from Petersburg on the morning plane and went on to Ketchikan this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
VOTE
 EXPECTED TUESDAY

Somewhere between 300 and 100 #raagolI voters are expected to go to lhe polls next Tuesday to east tHeir ballot in taa primary eIce- t.oa- Record for che community is around H80.
 Polls Will ba open in the city hau from a. m. untu D. m. and voters from both Wraneell and Stilzina precincts get their ballots
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
FLY TO KETCHIKAN

C. R. Barnhill, Bob Sawyer and Bob Ferguson, all of Wrangell were airline passengers yesterday for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
MORGAN JOSEPH RETURNS

Morgan Joseph, Wrangell young man, returned to Wrangell from Fort Richardson Monday by plane He was called to the Fort to take his Army physical examination prior to being inducted into ser vice He was gone one week, leav- here April 14, and returning April 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
HOUSE SHELVES JUDGE APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON - The House on Wednesday shelved a bill to let President Truman appoint 23 new federal judges, including one in AL aska.
 By a roll-calI vote of 165 to 140 it sent the bill back to the Judi ciary Committee, where it was ex- pected to die.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
KEMP TO FAIRBANKS

Bob Kemp, local fisherman flew to Juneau yesterday and was book ed to go on to Fairbanks in the af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
FROM JUNEAU

Ted Cabot and Harry Ukas flew to Wrangell from Jneau Wednes- day via Alaska Coastal Air line
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
} NOTICE (

Shrimp pickers will start picking May 2, Come in and sign up anytime.
 RELIANCE SHRIMP co.
, 1952-01-10
Communist
Get
Day in Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (INS
U. S. Communist Chief Eugene
Dennis and five party lawyers
convicted of contempt during the
stormy trial Of II top u. S. Reds
today were set for their ebay in
court" before the nations highest
tribunal.
The Supreme Court will hear
arguments on an appeal by the
six from the contempt of court
sentences handed out by Judge
HaroldMedina afterthe nine month
trial in New York in 1949.
Medina accused the five attor-
neys and Dennis, who acted as his
own lawyer, of trying to "sabo-
tage" the trial and wreck his
health. He charged them with a
total of 40 acts of criminal con-
tempt for their delaying and har-
RAISING tactics and meted out jail
terms ranging from 80 days to
six months.
The Supreme Court, in a sur
prise action lastOctober, reversed
itself and agreed to hear the ap-
peal after earlier refusing to re-
review the convictions.
The five attorneys are Harry
Sacher and Abraham J. Tsserman.
of New York; Richard Gladstein,
of San Francisco, George w.
Crockett, Jr., of Detroit and Louis
f. McCabe Of Philadelphia.
, 1952-01-10
z I: PORT

for a stock split, was bid up 5
points to lot. Cities Service, an
other for which split-up talk has
been rife, rose 1 to 100 1 2.
Elsewhere in the list, American
Gas and Electric gained a point
to a new high, to lift the utility
price index to a 20-year peak.
Old-line pivotal favorites such
as U. S. Steel, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, General Motors, Chry-
sler, and Dupont held narrowly.
Sante Fe highlighted the rails
with a rise of almost a point.
At II am. the DOW Jones IN
dustrial average was up Ito the
rails gained Sc cents; and the utili-
ties were IL cents higher.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against 340,-
600 yesterday.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were
generally firm. Cotton featured
commodities with a gain of 81 a
bale.
, 1952-01-10

Continued From Page One
berts blvd, was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to five nights
on a drunk driving charge.
In Common Pleas Court, Judge
Robert u. Martin sentenced Nor
man Smith, 20, 3 Kemp av., Ger
mantown, to Ohio state reforma-
tory for a term of one to fifteen
year on a charge of burglary in
the night season.
Raymond A. Williams, "a, Nor
aine Hotel, was placed IN proba-
ton for five years of issuing
fraudulent checks.
Frederick Schreckengost Jr.,
Pittsburgh, was fined $500 and
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house malicious destruction of pro-
perty. $3.50 of the fine a SUI
spended on condition he make re-
stitution.
, 1952-01-10
Court Report ASST
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
When I march to the polls in
'52, 7 shall not be casting a vote
so much against the Democratic
candidate or the Democratic party
as against any party in power for
20 years. Leave that a lesson to
the Republicans if they make it in
'52.
Twenty years OF any party in
power, and a voter is apt to go to
Washington some day and discover
the Capitol ha S been lacked up
and hauled off for grabs.
But, in the meantime, the vot-
err deserves a square shake from
all candidates for the Presidency.
We deserve to know what a can
didate stands for in time to raise
a ruckus at the conventions. At
least. | know what the vegetarian
candidate stands for. .
I like Ike, as a General. But
| don't think I should be asked to
buy a political pig-in-a-poke even
if the tunic is completely covered
with stars.
, 1952-01-10
three or four days."

three or four days."
Lausche and Disable have until
Feb. 6 to decide whether to enter
the gubernatorial or senatorial
races. That is the filing deadline
for the Democratic primary in
Ohio.
The Ohio Governor, in Washing
ton to- seek steel for the proposed
Ohio Turnpike, said he hoped to
talk with Disable before departing
, 1952-01-10
FBI Srn,usEes
Car Theft Rinq

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (INS)
The FBI moved today to smash
the operations of five connected
national and international car
theft rings by arresting seven per-
son in New York and one at Ho-
boken, N. J.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said the rings specialized in the
latest deluxe motor cars, many of
which were "stolen to order"
Hoover said that many of the
cars were sold internationally in
Cuba, Mexico, Venezula and other
countries for prices as high as ST.
500 apiece.
Earlier, IA other persons has
been arrested by the FBI during
the investigation of these opera
tons.
The rings thefts involved "a
luxury cars, of which Sc havebeen
recovered to date.
Hoover stated that swank con-
vertibles, in pastel color paint jobs,
which were a speciality of the
rings, would be stolen on special
request.
He said a car thief, on receiv-
| ing an order from a ring member,
would cruise about New York un-
til a car of the desired model and
color was found. The actual theft
was then completed in a few min.
utes and the thiefwas paid between
5000 and $500.
The cars were then shipped by
freighter directly from New Yorl
to foreign ports in some cases ant
in others were driven to Miami
Fla, for shipment.
Those arrested today face pos
sible sentences Of five years i'm
prisonment, $4,000 fine, or both
All will be arranged today be
fore United States Commissioner
in New York and New Jersey.
, 1952-01-10
Sports

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (INS)-
JACKIE Robinson signed a 1852
Brooklyn contract today for an
estimated $4,000, subject to ap-
proval by the Salary Sterilization
Board.
The star second baseman's new
pact is reported to call for a
boost of about $4,000 over last
year. The board will have to ap-
prove the increase since Robin
sons 1851 salary of $4,000 was
the all-time Dodger ceiling.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 (INS)
Harrison billiard, "The Worlds
fastest human" believes that Rus
sia's claim of having the best ath-
letes will be shattered in the 1852
Olympics when the Reds come out
, 1952-01-10
L.uusche Undecided
On Political
Future

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (INS)
Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio de-
clared today he has not decided his
future political plans but said he
hopes to meet with Price Chief
Michael Disable to discuss them.
Lausche and Disable, former
Mayor Of Toledo, have been fire.
quently mentioned as Democratic
candidates for the governorship or
for the y. S. Senate seat now held
by Sen. Bricker (R) Ohio, who
has announced he will seek re-
election.
Meanwhile, John Martin, Cleve-
1and-Steubenville contractor, an
nounced his candidacy for the De-
mocratic nomination for Bricker's
senate seat.
Martin said in Washington he be-
lieves he will be the only Demo
cratic candidate in the primary
contest and will circulate his no
minating petitions in the "next
, 1952-01-10
J" " ~
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market was featured to-
day by shape advances in stocks
which have been designated for
split-up, and others potentially in
this category.
American Can, for example,
which is to be split four-for-one
jumped 5 points to a net high at
126, ontop of a 6 liz point squirt
yesterday. U. S. Rubber climbed
3 points to a new peak at 81 3l4
on news Of a three-for-one split.
A block of 800 shares changed
hands at the opening.
Texas Gulf Sulphur, which has
been reported many times ready
, 1952-01-10

for Chicago later in the day.
He added: eff I do get a chance
to talk with Mr.. Disable, politics
undoubtedly will be one Of the
subjects for discussion"
, 1952-01-10

inch tow line, just as Carlson pre-
pared for a triumphal entry into
Falmouth.
, 1952-01-10

Continued from page one
Together, they managed to get
The following day, Saturday,
the Turmoil started the Flying
Enterprise on its tedious journey
toward the safety of Falmouth
Harbor.
A storm stopped the rescue op-
GRAFTON for several hours on Tues
day, and early Wednesday morn
ing the heaving seasbroke the five
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Augsburger and family
were Miss Lu Sommers, missionary
in Belgium; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Haw-
thorne of Cleveland. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Sommers and son Bruce of Bluffton.
A surprise was given Thursday
evening for Mrs. Carolyn Augsbur-
ger for her 80th birthday. Those
enjoying the occasion were: Miss Lu
Sommers, Shirley Oren, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Augsburger and family, Mr.
and Mrs. 0mer Augsburger and son
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Augs-
burger and daughter Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaVerne Augsburger and son
Gene, Arlin Augsburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Augsburger and daughter
Ann of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris en-
tertained Sunday noon for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ridge and daughter
Betty. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ridge and family
of Benton Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Pasch and son, Toledo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughter
of Pandora.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Harris and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Saul of Findlay
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Altman and
daughter Jacquelyn Sue of Toledo.
Mrs. Bert Gamble and children jeff
and Joan of Cleveland spent several
days recently with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Krautter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty had the
following Sunday supper guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leotus Suter and family OF
Pandora and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doty
of Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Habegger of
Findlay entertained Sunday noon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habegger and Mrs.
Dorothy Zimmerman and children
Dale and Paula of Defiance.
The following men harvested the
wheat crop this week, David Carr,
Howard Howell, Nal Newton, Dwight
Frantz, Waldo Hanna, Levi Waltz,
Oren Doty. and John w. Harris.