davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07

game ana the recipients OF MS
attention are Bob Kessler and
Crenshaw Hardy. GW's basket
ball stars.
Kessler and Hardy, towering
Presidents. come home with
Doran before each game. Their
coach feeds them steak and sees
that they nap until time to leave
for the court.
The vitamins? Kessler Is GW's
meal ticket but at 6-foot-4 and
ITO pounds he has been q frequent
victim Of illness for the last three
years. When ''the thin man" isn't
in there, George washington Is q
different team ttwo Of their four
losses this season were suffered
when KesSler was out or recover
ing from sickness) and Doran has
been feeding his star vitamins for
some time.
Kessler has gained 5 pounds on
his diet. while the 6-foot-5 Hardy
isn't looking rundown either. Who
said it was tough to be a Presi-
dent?
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Potomac Rivers any day now, but
our guess is that it will be another
10 days or two weeks before they
start to bite. The water has te
warm I'M considerably.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Circle T Club Wins Title

Totals 1s II 53 Totals 80 l6 76
Score at half-33-2s CTech).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

.% Ua#=z #NE#= COURT FOB TEE U##H# H9#H a# ALASKA. DIVISION ZUzL= HER ONE
 Before JOEL WING. F. g. gaan1sz sI3ner and Ez-a.l..a Hr8h=.a JudEa. #faHsaH Precinct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TUNGSTEN PROPERTY WORK PROGRESSING

C. P. Platter Of Tungsten Of Br-,- isl Columbia. Ltd. which is work ing on a development near the Devils Elbow. 1U8 miles up the stuziue River from WraugeII. was through Wrangen this week ae- eompaniad by R. E. Lags. noted tungsten expert. and his young son John. of Vancouver Flater and Begg flew mp to the properties on Tuesday where a.survey was made by Legg, who is considered one of the leading authorities on tung- sten.
 Enroute south today, Flater re- ported that preliminary surveys show good prospects and that maj or undertaking now is an effort to determine the probable volume of tungsten ore available in the area. He reported that since the initial start in the spring. a horde of prospectors have gone into the dis triet. everybody intent on stalking a claim. Among the latest stakers was Mrs. George Ball af the widely known Diamond B ranch at Tele- graph Creek.
 Tungsten. a strategic metal. is in great demand in connection with jet propulsion engines. and ranges in price from s65 per unit 20 Dounds) to as high as sS0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
TO AZGuKAE

sherry smita daughter Of May pr and Mrs Nea Cmi6h. aeH ja #eteElGau Wednesday ta ==l h. grandmother. Mrs Eert Kyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
zEGIFR N TOW.

<. H. zles..H came ta NraaseH E 5eHaaE an business and expect d 10 return to NelelIkau today "a Ellis Airline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
BUEESS HOME

Everett HH1#s=. l.eaI accountant and president of fhe HrauEelI Chamber 1z Commerce. flew home Wednesday trou Tacoma and seat- lie where he w#nt 5we weeks ago an business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

Adequate storage for berries and vegetables with one of our deep freezes. up 10 g cubic feet, at the Wrangeu Electric and Supply. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
The #wraaRol Baauaa

NOTICE H0 CREDITORS IE THG MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF WINFRED uIEBERr. Deceased
 NOTICE s HEREBY GIVEN a#a. tHe undersigned Nas. on the fs5h day of rane. l852. duly an- pointed a5H.H.#tratHIz o6 Che es- tate at WiHfred Hfsbert. deceased. Aa persons having claims a. za.ust The estate Of daca8sad wm arHs#n. tb#m. NiIh proper vouchers and aalg verified. to tbe under =.ened ar WraugelI Alaska. within six a months from tha date of lhfs Notice.
 Dated as WranseI. Alaska. June ~. zg=2
 MARGARET E. UIERERT
 AdmmistraUix F.Hs5 publication June 2o. la5a Last publication July n. 1952
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
VISITING FROM COLORADO

Mrs William H. Baasemau. of Ia Juuta. Colorado. flew 10 Hraa- =sa sunday To Hsi- her son. Dr. #5au Q. Bansamaa. local physician and surgeon. and his wife and small daughter Johanna. Mrs. 83ngemaa expects to be here about lT8 months. He last visit here was a~o years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
TO SEATTLE

Fred HeraigeT vas 3 Seattle bound passenger leaving here We'd nasdar via Alaska Coastal Airline
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
FaRREs- -ra.-. sarrH

Forbes ana .H..= .aHa# alE##s a#s -z. Vernon #.#.e H#H#Hs Fz.I6 he W#E# Mrs .HH#. mother MS eI.H#. Waters. ###r a## s.#5- las ca he Princess Eaa#sa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
Nara-- -rn.na-n-rres

NOTICE s HEHEHE GIVEN hg Leau.a Arthur Eass#ram fha. lha IaI.ea States Ea=a5 toners and Haaaefs C#eHt. for fhe #Han- #aIL 4la#E# gerai=s .aHs6's Pre- en#g has appointed hm eEeaa.ar of he last w..I md testament af A. Eu from. H##aa=##. which W#s made hE Ian aa November f#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
S CHURCHILL GOING TO SEATTLE

Ms NarE Churchill k leaving h= plane Monday tor seaIle - sec her #aa. Roy. Waa k IaiHa Glass eszs officer ia lla @aEs- s.atlaa- ea shzrs. She WH be house sues. D. a-H and Ms Valentine Gu,leE. former NFaaeeI residents.
 aa --z L aI1z Churchill and zaz VII Lz- 70 #HHa5HU where .a# E.l spend a-=lag .Ha.Hsa IsaHs w#-a Hi# brother. Cape. E5- = E-t Churchill an tHe M#rE .eu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Assoclated Press Is atila. exclusively to tae Use loi pa9a- cation 0I all tHe lola. news printed m this newspaper. as We as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wrau geIl. Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act Of Congress Of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mall. s5.50. per copy. ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

.s#a #H# a# persons H#FIHs claims asa.#sH #azd d.sszea.s asata are required to pHesalf them. Wl6h proper vouchers. within six months fram Che dale ol zaIs na-- .es ta said aEsealar H5N Iaa. Wra#eaHs af1zfa
 nat#d aH #raassIs Alaska. Huy T. I#52
 JENNIE \. EN=sr#asH
 9EasszaH q t#e L#t Na aad Testament a# \. EHss.Hem. de- ceased
 Frs nub.5ea.ias THlE :. Iaz2 Last publication July a1. 19z2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
LH CLUB WILL MEET SATURDAY

#raaeeH Noasa Civic Cub Wal meet at Issl tomorrow altar- noon q tHa home al Mrs L. r. Campbell. CT its regular luncheon meeting. Haztas#ez W#u He Irene la"..es Hsana Hasaaz and Mas. Campbell Program VII ba 2 sym Ha-I#a aI hobbies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

Leaving oH Iae Iaa5.s -aa .. he Richie Transport l#l Comp aHE Wednesday Cor Telegraph 5.aak B. C. Ua IHa st.kl.e BI. #era 1zr. and Mrs A. Chapman. E srauI.a. Irene ealb9ish and her -aur-Eear-OId sister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

E|ez #GHs= -fa aIeaa# here last winter HlHa lae Fish and HHlH.a Service and nov ia EslaHkaa. Gaw 70 HaH-au ta spend Che Fourth If .a.E HoHdaEs. Ha returned ta Eat- eHis3a au the f#h.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Taft was recognized by the Ma.
tional Committee in a unanimou.
vote.
The regular" delegation which
won unanimous acceptance split
IA for Senator Taft and one fol
Gen. Eisenhower. with three un-
committed. in the Associated
Press tabulation.
Its opposition announced early
today it will appeal the commit
tees decision, first to the conven.
tons credentials committee and
later to a vote of the full conven.
ton If necessary.
This group is headed by Yves.
ley E. Garrison, who said in q
statement that although the IL
delegates have been reported
favorable to Senator Taft 1--WE
never committed ourselves to any
candidate"
Eisenhower hackers viewed thu
announcement with speculative
interest.
Senator Taft's headquarters as.
serted that the actions of the
National Committee yesterday or
the TV and Florida issues were
not victories" for his organiza.
ton as against Gov. Eisenhower
supporters.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
'W6kS Subsidiary
Applies for New D. {.
ITeIevision Channel 20

The Washington metropolitan
Television Corp. has filed applica-
ton for television channel 20, the
new commercial channel author.
lied in the District under recent
ALLEGATIONS of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The corporation is a controlled
subsidiary Of Radio Station
WGMS.
Five men are subscribing capital
stock of $500,000 required for f.
nancing the proposed TV opera
ton, it was announced.
They are M. Robert Rogers
general manager of WGMS
named as president of the corpora
ton; Morris Rodman. president
Of WGMS, as chairman of the
board. and Irwin Geiger and Pier
son Underwood, officers of the sta
tion, as other corporation officers
All are residents of the Washing
ton area. They will be joined by
L. M. c. Smith, owner and
operator of Station WFLN ir
Philadelphia.
The proposed station would
operate in the recently opened
ultra high frequency band, where
most of the newly authorized TV
stations are to be placed. Offices
would be located with the radio
offices, 1125 Vermont avenue
NV, and the TV transmittel
with the radio transmitter at
Seven Corners, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

lican National Committee to per.
NIT RADIO television as well as
press coverage of Chicago hear.
Iings on disputed delegates.
Murray Leans to Kerr. !
3. Gov. johnson Murray of Ok
lahoma. while declining comment
on Byrnes' statement on a pos
sible Democratic bolt, said a Stew
enson- Russell ticket would 60 well
in Oklahoma. He favors Senator.
Kerr for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Gov. Byrnes is supporting Seca-
tor Russell. Indirectly. he said
Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois
would be unacceptable because the
Illinois Governor advocated COM
pulsory civil rights legislation If
the States themselves failed to
act.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

that he had previously been Re
publican State chairman. He
also said his organization, which
has twice been recognized by the
Republican National Committee
and Republican National Conven-
tions. was entirely regular.
EARLY this year." he said, II
received the official call for the
Republican National Convention
from Harry Sommers, the Repub-
lican National Committeeman for
Georgia and from the secretary
of the national committee, Mrs.
Howard. Our group has carried
out all the provisions of that call,
according to law"
He told the committee that so
or 70 per cent of the delegates
remained in the original hall and
carried on their business when
the 1914 convention adjourned to
Ia new hall.
Albert Tuttle, one of the Tucker
delegates, said that when he re-
turned from service in World
War II he had asked Mr.. Som
|mers which was the regular Re-
publican Party in Georgia, and
Mr.. Sommers told him that the
Tucker faction was.
Suit Filed in County Court.
Mr.. Tuttle said ne did not be-
lieve that Democratic officers OF
Georgia should decide who should
be the Republican Party OF
Georgia or who should be the
delegates to the National Con-
vention. He said the Foster fac
ton had filed a suit in a county
court only 81 days before the Ma
tional Committee would meet te
enjoin the certification of the
Tucker delegates to the Chicago
convention and the court had de.
cided to enjoin the Tucker fac
ton. He said:
1--WE have 20 days in which tx
appeal and we intend to make
an appeal, just to keep the matter
straight"
Mr.. Tuttle produced newspaper
reports showing that Roy Foster
head OF the Foster group, had beer
quoted as saying I'VE will favor
Senator Russell for President i
Senator Taft is not nominated b,
the Republican convention"
Yesterday an 18-member Florids
delegation almost solid for Senator
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|Byrnes' Threat 10 Bolt
democrats Doesn' n'tStir
Southern Governors
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, July O.
Southern Governors looked eau
tiously today on talk of a pos
sible party walkout against a
Democratic presidential nominee
pledged to compulsory civil rights
laws.
There was general silence on the
assertion by Gov. James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina that his State's
eight electoral votes may swing to
the Republicans or a third-party
candidate in November. It de-
IpendS. Gov. Byrnes said, on who
the Democratic choice is and
what he stands for.
The former Secretary of State
and Supreme Court justice yes
terday also advocated running or
walking out" in the event the
Democratic National Convention
refused to seat contested conserv-
atiVe delegates from Texas and
OtA1C4 0OuOA1CAA OtdGCos
Overshadow State Problems.
Political affairs at the National
Governors Conference overshad-
owed the discussion of State
problems with these other cam
paign- -tinged developments:
l. Gov. Charles H. Russell OF
Nevada removed himself from the
uncommitted ranks and said he
will support. Gen. Eisenhower for
the Republican presidential NOM
ination. r
A recent poll of the IL Nevada
delegates showed seven for Sena.
tor Taft, two for Gen. Eisenhower
and three uncommitted. Gov
Russell predicted the group woulc
split about evenly between the
two leading candidates when bal.
loting begins.
2. Cows. Thomas E. Dewey oj
New York and Edward F. Arms
Of Kansas, both Eisenhower back
ers, wired appeals to the Repub.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Security
Continued From First Page.)

report charged that "the net effect
of IPR activities on United States
public opinion has been such to
serve international Communist
interests and to affect adversely
the interests of the United States.
Research Organization.
The institute. formed about Is
years ago, describes itself as a
lprivate research organization for
study Of problems involving the
Pacific area.
The committee charged, how
ever, that the institute has not
maintained the character of an
objective, scholarly and research
organization" and has "dissem-
mated and sought to popularize
false information, including in
formation originating from Soviet
and Communist sources"
The committee charged that a
group of persons operating within
and about the IPR "exerted a
substantial influence on United
States Far Eastern policy"
In addition to Mr.. baltimore,
the report said one of these was
John Carter Vincent, veteran dip
lomat and formerly chief of the
State Departments Far Eastern
Division. 1t charged that Mr.. Vim
cent was the principal fulcrum''
Of IPR pressures and influences
in the State Department over a
period Of years.
Mr.. baltimore and Mr.. Vincent.
the report charged. "were influ-
ential in bringing about a change
in United States policy in 1945
favorably to the Chinese Com
muniStS.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
5 Nominations Confirmed
In Action by Senate
By the Assoeieied Press

by me ASSoesofod PreSS
Nominations confirmed by the
Senate yesterday without opposi.
ton included:
Charles D. Mahaffie, District Of
Columbia; Anthony F.. Arpaia
Connecticut, and Martin Elliott
Indiana. as members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Mr.. Mahaffle is a reappointment
Abe Murdock of Utah reap
pointed as member Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
John B. Bingham of New York,
deputy administrator for techni-
cal cooperation (Point Four).
Evening star., 1952-07-02
ISimkins and Warrinu
Post $1,000 Bond Each
On Contempt Charges

Roger (Whitetop) Simkins, re-
puted big time numbers operator
here. and proprietor of the Brass
Rail Cafe, today posted $1,000
bond in District Court to insure
his appearance for trial on con-
tempt Of Congress charges.
Emmitt Warning. another re-
puted gambling kingpin, indicted
with Simkins yesterday on con-
tempt charges. posted 81, 900 bond
yesterday. Trial dates have not
been set.
Warning. garbed in a sports
Jacket and slacks, was dapper and
smiling as the bond was posted by
Bondsman Meyer Weinstein. Later,
Warning agreeably posed for news
paper photographers outside the
courthouse. He is represented by
Attorney Charles E. Ford. Bond
was set by Judge David A. Pine.
Baked at Crime Questions.
Warning and Simkins were in
dicted for their refusal to answer
questions before the Senate Dis
trict Crime Investigating Commit
tee.
Warning was indicted on II
counts charging contempt last
January II and 18 before the
Nicely Committee. Simkins was
charged with seven counts.
Warnings address was listed In
the 5000 block of Macomb street
NV, Simkins was listed as living
in the 2800 block of Twelfth street
NE.
Quizzed on Property.
The charges against Warning
Stemmed from his refusal to an
swer questions as to whether he
had ever been indicted for income
tax evasion and other questions
bearing on the assessed valuation
Of certain properties around town.
Another question was whether he
had spoken with Detective Nunzio
IBonnacorsy on a certain occasion
and whether he had ever heard
lof what business William (Snags)
Lewis was in.
Simkins had refused to answer
questions concerning ownership of
the Brass Rail Cafe and whether
he had ever seen Detective Paul
Clark and Detective Howard Ogle
in the Brass Rail.
Also indicted for refusing to
answer questions put by the crime
probers were George S. May, re-
puted Chicago gambler, said to be
part owner of the Tam O. Shanter
Club in that city: John Doyle, of
Gary. Ind, who was queried on
wire service operations, and Muir
ray Humphreys of Chicago, who
was questioned concerning the op-
erations Of q sports publishing
company.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Committee Rejects
Pro-Eisenhower Move
In Sd Virginia District
BY the A.soeiased Pres,

The Republican National Com
mittee has dashed the hopes of
pro-Eisenhower Virginians in the
matter Of two disputed Sd dis
trict delegates to the national
convention.
National Chairman Guy Ga
brielson said the committee had
rejected a brief submitted by Earle
Lutz and Thomas Boushall asking
a review Of a State G. o. p. COM
mittee decision in favor of two
delegates elected by a regular"
district meeting. Mr.. Lutz and
Mr.. BouShall were chosen dele
gates by a trump" meeting of
pro-Eisenhower Republicans in
the Sd district.
Meanwhile. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, Gen. Eisenhower
campaign manager, said in Chi
cago that reliable information
showed that the general has a
majority Of the Virginia delegates
in his corner. He said this re-
port is lone more demonstration
Of the great popular support for
Ike throughout the country" and
also demonstrates "the complete
unreliability of the Taft claim
that the Ohio Senator had top
heavy majority support in the Old
Dominion.
Woods Defends Switch.
At Pearisburg. former State
G. o. P. Chairman Robert H.
Woods defended his spectacular
switch from a pro-Taft to a pro-
Eisenhower convention delegate.
He had been under attack for his
move by two prominent Virginia
Republicans, Walter johnson,
Northumberland County COM
monwealth's attorney, and P. A.
Richmond. Of Gate City. 9th dis
trict G. o. P. chairman.
Mr.. Woods said he would not
have accepted his election as
delegate-at-large at the Roanoke
State convention if there had
been an effort to tie the hands
OF the delegates and send them
instructed in the form of a rub
ber stamp"
The former State party chief
tain said he made his changeover
decision only after consulting
with scores of men and women
IN whom have great confidence"
including Republicans. independ-
entS and Democrats.
Cites 100 Letters.
He noted that yesterday he re-
ceived exactly 100 letters giving
the political preference of "just
plain people from all over Vir-
ginia." including some who chose
me as delegate-at-large from Vir-
ginia."
Mr.. Woods said that 81 of these
letters said that Gen. Eisenhower
provided us with the best chance
to elect President, and they gave
me their very sound reasons for
having such an opinion"
The present official division of
Virginia's COP delegates shows 8
for Taft, for Eisenhower and III
uncommitted or undecided.
Besides Mr.. Woods, two I'd dis
trict delegates, Lester Parsons and
Walter Hoffman, both of Norfolk.
recently swung over to the Eisen-
hover column. They were pre-
viouSly listed as uncommitted.
though leaning toward the gen.
eral. s, = az~
And four pro-Taft delegates had
themselves shunted over to the un-
committed bracket. They are Rus
sell H. Davis of Rocky Mount,
from the 5th district: Warren
French of Woodstock and George
w. Taliaferro of Harrisonburg, 7th
district delegates, and A. D. Smith
of Newport News, in the 1st dis
trict
Evening star., 1952-07-02
HaIIanan Urged 10 Quit
II Eisenhower Is Picked
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 2
Thomas E. Millsop, president oI
the Weirton Steel Co. and Mayor
of Weirton, has called for thu
resignation of Walter S. Hallanar
as West Virginia's Republican
national committeeman if Gen
Eisenhower gets the Republican
presidential nomination.
OF West Virginia's 16 Republi.
can convention delegates, Mr.
Millsop is the only one committed
to Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. Hallanan
lis supporter of Senator Taft.
Mr.. Millsop said in a radio in
terview last night that Mr.. Halla-
nan should resign as committee
man if Gen. Eisenhower is nomi-
mated because Mr.. Hallanan
would not be the proper person
to lead our party in November"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
lair Force Links Suiho Raid
To Weapons Production
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TOKYO. July 1.-THE United
States Air Force said tonight
hydro-electric plants in Commu-
mist North Korea were bombed be-
cause "they were supplying elec-
tricity" to Red war plants pro-
ducing weapons being used against
U. N. troops.
The power plants had remained
untouched by the Allies for two
years of war.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Delegates
Continued From First Page.)

\COnLlnueQ from F1rSC Page.)
made his principal point on the
division in 1914, when the conven-
ton was adjourned to a new site.
He insisted that the Secretary of
State of Georgia and the courts
had uniformly decided in favor of
the Foster group.
How many times does a man
have to win his caSe?" Mr.. Appel
asked. IF the Republican Party
is to make progress in the South,
1t had better conform to the laws
Of the States"
w. r. Tucker. head Of the
Tucker group, was the first speak
er for his side. He pointed out
Evening star., 1952-07-02
TobuIotion by A. P. Gives Taft
'474DeIegotes, Eisenhower 47O

The latest Associated Press tab
ulation of delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention gives
Senator Taft lead of 81 over Gen.
Eisenhower, 474 to 40. The tabu-
lation is based on delegates
pledged, instructed or willing to
Evening star., 1952-07-02

express preference and on can
didate concessions.
OF the remainder, 129 are listed
for other candidates and 1913 are
uncommitted or in dispute.
Following is a breakdown of the
delegate strength as of today: