davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CIVIC CLUB SPONSORING COMMUNITY FAIR HERE SEPT. % TO OCT 3

Again this year, as is it's annual custom. Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association is sponsoring a Community Fair with the place of exhibition tentatively planned for the Fire Hall
 The exhibition will feature display of Colonial Art Company pictures consisting of 15O repro ductions of art masterpieces of the worlds greatest paintings. All pictures are in full eolors of the original paintings and are repro ductions of the finest craftsmen of America and Europe.
 Local artwork. handicraft gar products and trked goods will be on display. The Civic Club issues an invitation to all persons in. Wrangell interested in enterings exhibits 10 do so. Prizes will be a. warded outstanding entries.
 The committee for the affair eX- pressed the hope that all persons having articles for exhibition would lend them for the Fair and cooperate to make it the same sue cess it hns been in the past
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
APPARENTLY IKE NO LIKE
 TRUMAN ADVICE

ten. Eisenhower has declined an invitation from President Trnman for a White House "briefingr on world danger spots with tart re- hinder that he's lived with sueb problems for many years
 Eisenhower told the President he wants to steer clear of any dir eet contact with the Admipistra- uon, thus remaining free to critf- elze its policies He added. "I be- lieVe our communications sbouId be only those which are among all Amerienn people"
 4 few hours later. af naws conference, Truman said EiseD- mower was free to publicize any of ms statements. He added that Efs- enhower has '.garbled' some of tba lhlngs that have already been told to him. However. the President would not enlarge on the "garb- ing charges. He said his iden of Drleflng both Coy. Stevenson and eisenhower originated 10 days aqo
 Gen. Omar Bradley. who had been askedt O invite Eisenhower fo the briefing, said he failed to do so believing there was no hurry .'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
ROYAL BLUE CAB
 TAKES DELIVERY OF NEW CHEVROLET

fIItz Angerman and his son. Fred' who own and operate Royal Blue Cab, took delivery of a brand new 5-passenger Chevrolet tbis week to be used in their taxi serv-, lee. It arrived Monday on the Aleu- tian from Seattle.
 Ihe new car is a special pro- duct for commercial Use. Dan Rob- erts, local agent for General Mot ors said. It has oversize springs durable lenther upholstery. and is built and equipped generally to take the extra wear and tear de- manded of commercially-used car
 However" Roberts added. "com- fortable riding qualities and bean " or design are still the same as In General Motors finest passen- ger cars"
 The new taxi is complete with radio heater and smoothly work gear shift. It is finished in gray with a black top.
 Both the agent. Roberts, and young Freddie. who is skipper of the new vehicle. expressed pride in the new car.
 Il can really furnish folks with some comfortable riding this win ter" Freddie said. And with the cars oversize gear assembly, even in our worst weather can be sure to take them where they're going and bring them back"
 Roberts was apointed agent for General Motors by Corners Motor Company of Juneau. Roberts repre- sents Cadillac. Pontiac, and Buick as well as the Chevrolet Company
 Due to arrive shortly. Roberts said. is a Chevrolet station wagon which has been purchased by Ellis Airlines for use here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
PAUL TH0RNQUIsT AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP BY SUPREME FMBLEM GIL

4 $200 scholarship. ts Che Uni yersity of Washington. as award ed to Paul Thornquist. local high school graduate, according To word received by him recently from Maude A. Barnard. secretary of the Supreme Board of the Supreme Emblem Club which made the a. ward.
 In notifying young Thoruquist of the honor Mrs. Barnard said.
 We offer hearty congratula- tions and extend To you our very best wishes that you may be suc- eessful in achieving your ambi- lions through furtherauce of your education.
 A Scholarship Award Certificate will be presented To you through the president of the WrangelI Elm blem Club at the Supreme Conven- ton in Milwaukee in Sept. 1852. as a souvenir of the honor bestowed upon you in consideration of your line qualifications
 Paul will major in business ad- at the University and is leaving next month to begin his studies there.
 He is the son of Ar. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and graduated from Nrangell High School in May
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
OPPORTUNITY TO GET FIRE EQUIPMENT AT LOW COST

Wrangel has an opportunity to get. at low cost. an additional piece of fire fighting equipment through the Civilian Defense or ganization. It is a jeep fire truck bumper for which the federal gov ernment pays "a per cent of the cost. the town 15 per cent and the Territory , per cent. The town s share is SS25.
 The Volunteer Fire Department is starting out to raise the money. realizing the vital need of a pump CT, and fully aware of the financial condition of the town
 There are some bingo games and other money-raising affairs plan ned by the department
 Meanwhile, anyone who would like to see some additional fire pre- lection for the town may leave contributions with Fire Chief Will liam D. Grant at Grants Grocery. Secretary Val Beals a. Standard Oil or with any other member of the Fire Department or at The Sentinel office.
 As Fire Chief Grant put il.
 We haven't got any money. but it is one of those opportunities to get a badly needed piece of equip ment at nominal cost which We feel the town cant afford to pass up"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
WESTERN UNION SUP'T. AND WIFE VISITING HIRE

MT and Mrs. A. A Raird, of Seattle are in Wrangell visiting their daughter and her husband. Cpl and Mrs. R. F. Garretson of the local Alaska Communications System staff.
 Baird is superintendent of the Western Union office in Seattle and he and Mrs. Baird are milking their first trip to the Territory.
 Cpl and Mrs. Garretson have been in Wrangell about tw o months coming here from the Jun eau office. They were married in Seattle last April and in May were assigned to Alaska.
 Before her marriage, Mrs. Gar retson was a well known Seattle concert pianist Three years ago she won statewide honors in radio additions for concert playing. At the time she was a high school student.
 Baird, calling in The Sentinel office, expessed enthusiasm and pleasure over his visit in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
D. 4. CHIEFS HERE
 IN CONNECTION WITH BRADLEY MURDER

IT. s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore and his assistant, James Fitzgerald. were overnight visitors in Wrangell this week in connee- ton with court matters which will come up at Che fall term in Ketch- ikan. They were particularly re- viewing the evidence in the case Of Osiar l.. Cowboy Butler who is being held in Ketehikan on a mur- der charge in the fatal stabbing Of Henry Bradley. whose body was found in the bay here nst Thanks giving Day. The case is scheduled to come up when the court con venes in Ketchikan next month.
 Fitzgerald has but recently join ed the District Attorneys staff and will be stationed in Ketchikan. re- placing Ernest Bailey who has gone into private practice with his brother W C. Stump both of whom are former Wrangen men.
 Fitzgerald is a gradrate of tile University Of Willamette at Salem, Ore. and comes to Alaska from the Portland area where he was born and raised.
 Gilmore flew up to his head quarters in Juneau Wednesday and his assistant returned to his new station in the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
ORGANIZED SEARCH FOR #SARBER ENDS WITHOUT SUCCESS

The organized search for missing Wildlife Agent Hosu R. sarber of Petersburg has ended. Sarber has been missing since July 2S. and aI- though his skiff and motor were located the next day between Row an and Pillar Bays on lower Chat ham Strait no other trace has been found
 FNS personnel will check the area al intervals this month. and in addition Regional Director Clar- ence Rhode requests the coopera- ton of all boatmen in the area in Keeping watch in the hope of find ing Mir. sarber or some clue to his disappearance.
 Any new information can be re- layed to the nearest FWs smfiop or other authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
MRS. HALL GUrScES
 CLOSEST ON ICE BREAKUP

Mrs. Ninifred Hall, a secrehary at Elmendorf Airfield at Anchor age. is $l100 richer this week
 This was the announcement made from Anchorage by the Me- Kinley Foundation, Inc, which sponsored a guessing contest on when the ice would break up in Lake George Mrs. Hall was award ed $1,1OO and $2, % was given to the Alaska Crippled Children's As- sociation. for which. primarily, the Foundation sponsors the contest.
 Mrs. Halls guess came closest to the breakup time. Her time was Aug ', at 9:54:4 a. m. Official break-up time was Aug. ', at 9:54:4 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
SCUFFLE BRING COLD BATH TO YOUTH: MATE TO RESCUE

Youngsters scuffling on the dock brought a cold bath to one of them last Friday night when the Prince George was in port.
 Stephen Ruks. who with his par ents, MT and Mrs. Frank Ruks, re- gently moved to Wrangell from Ohio, lost his balance and fell into the cold water off the Canadian dock during a playful scuffle with friend He managed to reach a piling and hang on to it. but ef- forts to bring him up with a rope were futile.
 Second Mate Wilkenson of the Prince George. whose first name was not earned, saw the 12-year- old lads plight and immediately jumped overheard to his aid. The problem of how to get both the boy and the man ashore or back onto the dock was solved when Lew Williams, Jr. happened by in his sneedboat and pulled them both into his craft. The mishap occurred about o'clock.
 Young Stephen. wasn't nearly as worried about his closed call with death as he was about the officers uniform.
 Gee. I'm sorry about you get ting your suit all wet" he npolo- gized to Wilkenson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
LET IT RAIN LET IT RAIN.
 AnI 1T RAIN

a.tef uyus saue Io.089 miles sias "een oNet s.s .tsuIua ara4. .g. t4e aooeDeozs. lue =. s. r..a ..4. ' .idstie aeaflee al m.a-Neea de e-aeu 10 ou,anle iue seea end r.o.- .hs pvaud ou Isuug Iu b a. 4a# e"'s morning. ruuay. and slaq closed uuul D d. h. tuesday morn ing. lus metnues all Bear v.lra e4e exception ot roIIers.
 nhile lnere Was some increased showing ol ush the last couple ol udss III lne Chatham srau area psfJleuiarIy in Jae Iebeuk8lt als- eileg agent MOue UIemmous re- ported, on the whole it was mighty s.1m throughout tue Southeast dls- uIcJ. he saId.
 A ram, threatening today with overcast skies. mIgut changa eae picture, il was explained srris could bring streams up. which are 10" very low. allowing escape- ment ot salmon To the spawning grounds and possibly bring in tisa from the outer waters.
 In Juneau, Director Clarence Rhode reported chat most of tbe eafIy-run fish have already reach ed then spawning grounds and so won be too badly hurt but the I3te-run pnks are beginning To run into impossible barriers where cae water has sunk below the sur lace in the mouths of many streams. Rhode said the area from Petersburg south including the Wrangell district, has been hit the hardest with Ketehikan streams drying up in a drouth that has lasted a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
FINED

The seine boat Evelyn of Wran- gell was apprehended fishing in a closed area at Barrie Creek last week. Captain of the vessel. Leo Barlow. WIS fined $650 and crew members, James Barlow and Harold Anderson. S20O each after pleading guilty before U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing on Monday, Aug. II. A third member of the crew, Thomas Ingle, being a minor, was not charged. Fish eonfiscated were val ued at S91.40.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
AT THE HOSPITAL

Jack Elsner was discharged from Bishop Rowe General Hospital on Aug. 12.
 Admitted Aug. 10 was Mrs. Al McKibben, a surgical patient.
 Little Bryant Benjamin. son of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin was admitted Aug. 15 for surgery.
 Admitted Aug II, Doc SuneIl, a medical patient Mrs. Wm. Tamar- rec was admitted Aug. 12 for med ical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy along the coast with in- termittent light rain tonight. in creasingc loudiness over the chan nels, becoming mostly cloudy with occasional light rains tonight, winds gentle to moderate south easterly.
 That's the report via Ketchikan |. $. Weather Burnu. via Ellis Airlines. via local agent and Weatherman Art Nelson.
 All humpbacked salmon be ad- vised
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
DUE ON ALASKA

Due to arrive from Juneau to- day aboard the steamer Alaska was Mrs Hill Harrington who will be a house guest of Mrs. Doris NJ. Barnes.
 Mrs. Harrington is the wife of veteran river boat skipper Capt. Hill Harrington " ho operated boats on the Stikine md Yukon Rivers for many years. She has been visiting their son and his fam fly. the William H. Barringtons in Juneau for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
nAnGHTER RnRN

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Gregory Kozeroff at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Aug. 3.
 Named Fekla Marie, the little girl weighed six pounds eight oun- ces at birth. Mother and daughter were discharged from the hospital on Aug. 12. The new father is em- ployed aboard the ARB 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
PARENTS OF SON

Mir. and Mrs. Arvis Daley be- came parents of son Aug. 13 when nine pound, seven ounce Kendall Kyle arrived for them at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
 Mother and son are reported progressing well. The proud father is fishing aboard the Aurore Marie. owned and skippered by Larry Ba- hoyec.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
MRS. McGILLVRAY HERE

Mrs. Clyde McGillvray of Ketch- iF'an, arrived here last week end. She has joined her husband who has been in Wrangell for some time. He is a member of McGin- Yray Bros, contractors. in charge of constructing the new addition to Wrangell's school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CIO ANNOUNCES SUPPORT FOR STEVENSON

WASHINGTON - The CIO has announced formally that ir 8 thrown it's support to Gov. Steven son for the presidency The unions executive board declared that the election of Stevenson would mean ''unfaltering continuation of best traditions, and continuation of the ideals of the New Deal and Fair Deal"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
MAYOR TO TFI.T-7ApE

Mayor Vern r. "0~'th was round-tripper rn 70 Stitipo to Telegraph Creek aSo~~l the Judith Ann of the Ritchfe Transn1rtation Company this week enjoying a few daysva cation and getting glimpse of "Tungeten Hiu," new discovery in the Devils Elbow area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
DEER SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY

Deer season, in Southeastern AL aska, opens next Wednesday, Aug. 20. Limit, as last ear, is two bucks with horns at least three inches in length.
 Also opening Wednesday is the goat season, limit two.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
LADIES AID TUESDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet evening, Aug. 19. at s O clock in the church parlors with Mrs. I. c. Bjorge as hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
 FOR SALE-Victor lightweight Silent Sound 16mm proiector like new. Will sacrifice for S250O0. Phone or write H. B. Thornquist.
 4,-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CHARLES EARLY HERE

Former City Councilman Charles Early who was burned out in the fire last March and now is con- neeted with steel and pre-fab huosing construction in Ketchikan. was in town Inst week end visiting his family. He's having an open house at one of his new houses in Ketchikan Sunday and several loc- al people are planning on going down.
 Charlene. who had her tonsils out last week. was able to report to her Dad quick recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

or just plain wet-nursing us along like we were irresponsible - and maybe we were. I couldn't name a man in whom I could place great CT trust. or held in higher affec- tion.
 ''As See It"
 E1rle Knight, long time publish CT of the Alaska Weekly. has writ ten his last story. turned his last neat paragraph in his widely read column. "As I See It" Death claim ed him this week after returning to his Seattle home after an ex- tended trip through Mexico on which he kept his many Alaska readers entertainingly informed. Ever a strong plugger for the gen. eral welfare of the Territory, Earle's voice will be missed by scores of Alaskans.
 L. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Observations taken ut City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. IS, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Tobacco Heir I lei: R. J. Reynolds
Having Big Time Showing His
New Bride Their Georgia Home
By r. T. MAcFEELY

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. R-R. j.
Reynolds, tobacco heir, is having
big time displaying to his at
tractive authenticated bride their
home here in the Golden Isles.
If you got the idea from stories
of their wedding here last Friday
that the place is a gossamer pal
ace of gold splashed with dia-
monds, forget it.
The place is big and it is fine.
But there is nothing superficial.
It's solid and substantial.
Reynolds, whose many pursuits
include building boats and skipper
ing them, running a shipping line,
flying, photography. forestry, cat
tie raising. farming and road build
ing-to mention few--took hours
away from his honeymoon Tues
day to show an Associated Press
newsman and photographer around
the island plantation.
No newsmen were present at
last weeks wedding of the 46-year-
old Reynolds and the former Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Muriel Greenough, 33-the third
marriage for each. But the newly
weds pointed out the spot under
the age-old oaks in front of the
23-room main plantation house
where they repeated their vows be-
fore the Rev. Gordon C. King,
Methodist minister from Darien,
Ga.
Contrary to popular belief, Rey-
nolds doesn't own all of this South
east Georgia coastal island. Sew
eral Negro families, whose ances-
tors were slaves here, still hold
10-acre tracts decided them after
the War Between the States by
Thomas Spalding, owner of the is
land, which is IL miles long and
three miles wide.
While the island can be reached
only by plane or boat, Reynolds
has several cars. trucks and jeeps.
He drove one of the jeeps on the
tour he condu over the five
miles of aspha nd many more
miles of sand 70 is on the island.
Within few months the couple
will start on a world cruise aboard
their yacht "Aries" being built in
England.
Reynolds ended active operations
In the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company to become a Navy Off
Ger in World War II. He remains
a director of Delta Air Lines-in
the field of flying where he was
a pioneer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:

Weather conditions are quiet
IN the tropical areas today with
the usual local shower and
thundershower activity. There
are no signs of a tropical dis
turbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Korean CT Bill
Starts Aug 20

Quick action 10 prevent any de-
lays in providing education or
training for veterans under the
new Korean CT Bill was taken by
Carl R. Gray, Jr., Administrator
of Veterans Affairs.
Mr.. Gray announced he has for
mally requested the nations q
state governors to appoint agencies
within their States to handle ap-
proval of schools and business es-
adjustments for training eligible
veterans.
The new law specifies that
schools and training establishments
must have State approval before
they may offer training to veterans
who served since the outbreak of
Korean hostilities. This require
ment also was a part Of the orr,
ginal CT Bill for World War II
V erans.
re Governors were reminded
& the law allows VA to reim-
hJ>Se State approving agencies
Or reasonable and necessary ex-
penSes of salary and travel incur
red in rendering necessary ser.
vices under this Act" Once an ap-
proving agency is appointed, he
said. it win be sent a contract pro-
poSal for reimbursement Of expen-
SEES.
He emphasized that approval
granted to schools and training es.
adjustments under the original
World War II Gl Bill does not
carry over for training under the
new Korean Act. Schools and es-
adjustments must be reinSpected
and reapproved for Korean CT
B.l Training, since in many cases
they must meet different standards
than those required under the ear
her law.
The new Korean CT Bill provides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Today,''s
Stock !.
Mo:rkef

NEW YORK R - A declining
stock market was cushioned today
by a show of resistance.
Nevertheless the market sagged
quietly with most major divisions
heavily flecked with minus signs.
The downside extended from
fractions to around a point while
gains ran from fractions to 2
points.
Trading was quiet at a pace of
about million shares for the en-
tire day. Tuesdays business
amounted to only 1,110,000 shares.
Lower stocks included u. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Southern Pacific,
U. S. Rubber, Dow Chemical, In
ternational Paper, Amerada Pc
troleum, and Standard Oil (ND.
Higher stocks included General
Motors, Radio CA& - NECOTT
Copper, Texas Pacific. Land Trust,
Kern County Land, Nickel Plate,
and Twentieth Century-Fox.
Curb exchange stocks were
mixed: Lower were Imperial Oil,
Brazilian Traction, Consolidated
Mining & Smelling, and Electric
Bond & Share. Higher were Noun.
tam States Power, Pancoastal Oil,
U. S. international Securities, and
Detroit Hardware.
The corporate bond market was
steady. U. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
little higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
/ he

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, scattered showers or
thundershowers through Thurs
day; continued warm and humid.
Gentle to moderate variable
winds, fresh in thundersqualls.
Florida: Generally fair and
continued rather hot through
Thursday except for widely scat
tered afternoon thundershowers
and widely scattered night and
morning showers over south por-
ton and Keys.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light to moderate winds,
east to southeast over extreme
south portion and variable else
where through Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers.
Western Caribbean Sea: Mod
crate easterly winds through
Thursday. Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather with scattered
showers and thundershowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
MARINES PUT
CONTINUED From Page One)

N~CAsAooS1 AVAA 0SG OuGt
sweltering heat. Most wounded
men had arm and leg injuries,
where the vest doesn't cover.
1t. John Watson, Jewett City,
Conn.,. a reconnaissance platoon
leader. said the Chinese didn't act
normal during their furious
charges up the Bunker Hill slopes.
They looked as if they were
doped." Watson said. "They
howled and made animal noises.
1--WE been over here since last
October. and this is the first time
I ever saw Chinks act up this
way"
Watson, bleary eyed from fight
ing and lack Of sleep. get a per-
Sonal pat on the back from Mai.
Gen. John T. Selden. commander
Of the First Marine Division.
He praised Watson for doing
plenty and stemming off the enc
my's thanking attack"
Watson modestly reported cit
was nothing did. general. It was
what my men did"