davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
ReoI Estate for Sole

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AUTO MATIC oil furnace, electricity,
 hot water; E. J. Adams AHA
 Area. C-10-15-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Vehicles for Sale

Weasel. First class condition. See Johnny Weisenberger, Palmer Sheet Metal or Jack Dunlap. P-10-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, req sonable price. Hyland Hotel.
 C-9i0-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

AZ HT Ford Pickup. Heater
 Good cond. $595.OO
, 1953-10-05
NOTICE
TIE POLICE

Effective October 8, 1858,
animals found tied on head
banks along the country roads,
as well as those found roam
ing public highways will be
Immediately impounded by
the Police.
G.. A. MATTHIAS
Acting Director of Police
, 1953-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Roamer" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 10Th, New York
October 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted October 31st, ac-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC.
Rob,t. 1. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
, 1953-10-05
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
7 Charlotte Amale. StaThomas
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
A PROCLAMATION

Amending the Agenda Of the Legislative Assembly
OF The Virgin Islands
LDANIEL w. AMBROSE, Acting Governor ofthe Virgin
Islands of the United States, by virtue of the power IN me
vested by Section Z of the Organic Act OF the Virgin ISLANDS
of the United States, approved June %, 1886. do hereby
amend the Agendao the Legislative Assembly OF the Virgin
Islands, as fixed by the Governors Proclamation OF August
u 1858, blythe addition of the following subject matter:
~ An Act to Amend "An Act of September 10, 1852,
to Regulate the Practice Of Medicine and Related
Sciences in the Virgin Islands &
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at Charlotte Amalie. St
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twenty-ninth day OF September
AID, 1853.
(SEALl
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Acting Governor
, 1953-10-05
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. l. 1858
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph of the Ordinance Of Aug
ust 6, 1914 which requires. that a receiver of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five Gl days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival Of the vessel 0he day of arrival included, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be stately en-
forced at all ports of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any %nerchand-
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty of forty (4O cents per entry for each day
tie entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
lars ($2O9
{. f. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81
Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 19, 1858
, 1953-10-05

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin i
September 10, 1858 !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
WRANGELL AND coos BAY BRIDAL SHOWERS
 FOR PAULINE REMMERDEN

Word has been received of a bridal shower given in Coos Bay. Oregon. yesterday at the home of Mrs. P. Eddy in honor of Miss Paul inc Remmerden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dave Remmerden of WraneeIl. Mrs. Eddy was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Esliek, formerly of Wran- geIl
 At the Coos Bay shower. Miss Remmerden alzo received Che box of gifts from parcel pest bridal shower given for her by Mrs. W. l.. Eastaugh in Wrangell May 27th
 The Eastaugh home was approp- riately decorated with friIly parasoIs and the lace covered table was ar ranged buffet style to feature large shower cake. The top layer of the cake being in the form of an umbrella and decorated with pink and white frosting
 The same theme was carried out at the Coos Bay party.
 The guest list at the Eastaugb party included Misses Peggy Price. Annette Jacobsen, Irene Coulter and Mesdames Dave Remmerden, Lee stella, Lowell Sturteyant. Kjeu Nore. Ralph Ltndsley, Loyal Binkley Ali Blnhley Ralph Deyenny, Leo Me cormack. R. W. MeKibben. F. G.I Cunningham, Winston Davies, Doug las Cross, Lowell Marsh, Eddy Mar l H. Armstrong;. Olaf Hansen. Leo Lyster, Paul Torgramsen, Richard suratt, Ted Winslow, Oscar Oglend. Keith Bloom and Oar Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
POSTAL BOX RENTS GO UP JULY 1st

The postal bulletin of May 26 an nounees a natiou-wid revision of post office box rent schedules eff fectiye July l, 1953.
 The basic schedule now in effect has not been changed since 1907 al though rats in some post offices have been changed. The increased charges are made to conform with the in creased cost of providing and main taining the service.
 Postal laws and regulations re quire postmasters to adjust box rent rates July 1 of each year, based on gross receipts of the office the pre- vious calendar year, according to lo- cal postmaster E. R. Sharnbrofeh.
 The new rates in Wrangeu will be $1.1O, $1.5O and $2.25 per quarter for the three size boxes available here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Phil ip Steven Williams has made appIi- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (Stat. 8Og) An chorage Serial No. O22475. for a tract of land described as Tract sF' Plat of U. S. Survey, No. 232I. WrangeH Group of Homesftes on zimoYia Strait, near Wrangen. Lat itude 56' 27' 10" N, Longitude l82023' W. containing 4.26 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse cbaim in the Land Office within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL 0. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 24, 1853 Last publication June 19, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12

nesday, June 17th. to attend the reception.
 MT and Mrs. Johnson were mar ried in Seattle on June 17. 1903. They first lived in sEykomish and Sultan. Washington. where Mr. Johnson was employed in sawmills.
 In 1915 they came 10 Wrangel where Hr. Johnson was head sawyer for the Wilson < Sylvester Min Co. Later Che Jobnsons bought and op erated the Wraugeu Steam Laundry.
 In 1911 they moved to Juneau where Mrs. Johnson was Rationing Director for the OpA during World War II. They returned to Wrangall in I947 and were here until spring of l949 when they sold their home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12

and returned to Juneau to live.
 bIF and Mrs D. B. Mitchell of Kent Washington. are in Juneau for the celebration Mrs. Mitchell a sister Of Mrs. Johnson. was flower girl 8t the wedding
 Mrs. sharubroieh with Carol and Terry went to Juneau Monday on the steamer Aleutian together with the MiteheIls and ALr Sharnbroich and Barbara plan to fly up on Sat urday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12

cation for a bomesite under the Act Of May PC. 1884 l4s Stat. S0s)
 Anchorage Serial No. 0223g5 for a
 tract of land described as Lot o. in Wrangel Group of Homesites situated on Zimovia Strait. near Wraugeu, Latitude 56 27' 10" N. Longitude I82 28. ". Plat of U. s. survey No. 2a21 containing 5.8 acres and il is now in the files of the Land office. Anchorage, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
SHARON LAWTON
 CELEBRATES 9th BIRTHDAY

Last Saturday afternoon, Miss sharon Airline Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawton, celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at the family home.
 The afternoon was spent in games. topped off with the traditional birthday cake.
 Helping the young hostess cele- brate were the Misses Margaret Hall, Sharon Beals, Sherry Smith. Madelyn Stella, Karen Campbell, Lo- is Davey, Bernice Davey, Mary Me Kibben, Kay Larson, Bonnie Larson. Bonnie Grant, Karen Schulstad. Vir- ginia Grover, Betty Whitaker, and Joanna Peticrew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy ten cents. regular mail, $3.5O; via air mail, $TO0; per copy, ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12

Any and all persons claiming ad- rersely any Of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in fhe Land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. sEIsER
 Manager First publication April 24. 1g68 Last publication June 1g. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
WARNING

It is unlawful to shoot firecrackers or fireworks of any kind within the city limits. Warning is given that violations of this ordinance will be prosecuted.
 Robert Gillespie,
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
II. 0 .J0HNsOEs TO CELEBRATE 5Otb ANNIVERSARY JUNE IT

alr. and Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, for mer old time residents Of WrangelL and now living in Juneau will eele- brate theIr 5alb wedding anniFer- sarg eu June IT.
 An informal reception is planned for the day from 8 to 2 pm. at the home of Dr. and Mrs w. M White head in Juneau Mrs Whitehead is the former Dorothy Johnson Mrs. E. R. Sharnbraich. formerly Marjorie Johnson. will assist her sister with the reception. A cordial invitation is issued to any Wrangeu friends who plan to be in Juneau on We'd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Yer non A. Anderson has made appIi-
Evening star., 1953-04-05

r T. MARY DAILY of Drexel Hill, Pa, Is
IL typical member of the United States Army
Nurse Corps on active duty in Korea She has
been I'M the service for IA months and in the
war zone since April of last year.
Korea Is rugged duty for an Army nurse, for
besides the normal hazards of warfare, she
must combat poor environment and the Bit
ter cold of the winters But through all wars
since the Spanish American, the corps has
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Army Nurse in Korea

been in the thick Of things administering to
the wounded. It was not. however, until Feb
ruary, 1901, that the actual establishment of
the organization took place In two World
Wars, Army nurses performed heroically.
Ten days after the start of the Korean war,
the first detachment was on the job in evacu
alton and base hospitals In the above photo,
1t. DAILY checks records and supplies at the
hospital where she is serving.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Plan Board Defends
Armory Lot Title

The legal battle over the ar
mory lot in Silver Spring drew
nearer conclusion yesterday as
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
filed brief in the Court of Ap-
peals answering the County
Councils contention that the
planners illegally hold the land.
The council last fall filed an
appeal of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Courts dismissal Of
its suit to regain title to the six
acre tract decided to the plannerr-
by the old County Commission
ers in 1914. Oral arguments on
the appeal are set for February
13 at Annapolis.
The planning commission's s
brief was filed by its general
counsel, j. Bond Smith. and,
bond attorney. H. Warren Buck
Ter. jr. The brief contends the
county commissioners had the
right to deed the land to the
planners, but If they did not, the
present county council, under its
charter, should make the deed
good.
The brief also notes that the
present county council has not
challenged a number of other
transfers of property for recre-
alton purposes to the planners.
Even after the arnaory lot suit
was filed in 1851 the council
decided property to the commits
sion, the brief says.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe &unday $tar

HOW IS EISENHOWER DoNG?Presdent Eisenhower
most Presidents when he stepped the White House week
holt How has he been doing hen3 Does his
utter nensuoon day match ho ottoined during the mtees
mum? The Review Of the Week svouoe the administrations
first full week office Elsewhere the Sunday Editorial Section Stor
So Writer Goest hoFneE evoludtes John Foster Dulles early
showing 10 the State Department ond jones Roper studies the
implications Of Ere Taft Seasons Reorganization the Agriculture
Department.
LABOR UNITY TALK AGAlN-The AFL and clio thinking about
Merging agai Sor Staff Writer Jones Newton
Of the things tie bs will hove settle before they
together and discusses for getting the United Mine Workers
and the railroad brothehood 90 oIons Sunday Editorial
Section
ShkTSLEEE ORloMAfSs-Ihot what the State Department
turning out % adminie its point four These newyps
ambassadors IS uaderdeveoped countries lot about the
nsuass end The lends winch going Technical
ade& The 81 hr tsnins told in The Ssor Proal NIGGA
zae words 81 Emily Tows pictures By EIood Bsksr
Ieehnieol Ce-epeIofioa AdminstFaiioa.
MAKING GANGSTEkS TAikoodnm Communists ieeEine
United Soes justice and hiding behind Is Words II
the eround that moy degrade
The American Bar believes hos solve this problem
for s Judge Morris Poscowe who helped
The tno repof the Keouysr Crime Investigating Committee
lines ihs plea il This Week Mosazine.
FoR YOUR BEST READING or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
NlNG AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s a MONTH.
MIGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER
LING 5000 e.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Jaundice Shots in Fairfax
Need Parents Permission

DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer, today
notified parents Of children az
the Burke School to sign writ
ten statements II they want
their children inoculated against
jaundice.
The disease has spread among
more than 20 students there and
a number already have received
shots Of gamma globulin as :
preventative.
DR.. Kennedy said he has re-.
ceived enough globulin serum To
inoculate about 80 more students
and parents. In the absence Of
school classes today, however. he
asked newspapers to notify
parents of written consent neces-
sary If they desire treatment for
their children next week.
DR.. Kennedy said clinics for
the shots win be held Monday
and Tuesday at the Fairfax
Health Department for students
at the Burke School and adults
who have had personal contact
with jaundice.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
First Fender Bill to Impound
Cars Filed in Murylund

authorities would inpound cars
involved In an accident unless
the owners or operators could
show evidence Of financial re-
sponsibility.
: The measure would give acci-
dent claims first lien on the car.
whether paid for or not. This
might cause some finance COM
panies considerable worry, Hop
kins admitted.
"It's a widespread practice in
the case of financed cars to only
carry insurance that protects
the car itself. not other cars and
persons that might be involved
in an accident" Hopkins said.
Mr.. Hopkins said his re-
searchers had turned up a simi-
lar measure in South Carolina
which has been tested and
found legal by Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Bills Would Set Up
No-Truck Highways
BY q ssaff Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Bills to
ban truck traffic on some main
Maryland highways are being
drafted by Delegate Jerome H.
Robinson, Democrat, Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Robinson said he soon will
introduce in the General As
sembly a measure to prohibit
trucks on the Baltimore Wash
ington expressway.
The Federal Government has
said it will not allow trucks on
the portion of the expressway it
is now building between the Dis
trict and Jessups, Md. Maryland
already has completed its por-
tion between Baltimore and
Jessups.
In addition, Mr.. Robinson is
preparing a second bill to give
the State Roads Commission
blanket authority to ban trucks
on other highways and parkways.
as it desires.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
By ,he A.soeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81. - A
FIRST fender law" to protect
citizens from motorists who
carry no insurance and cannot
pay for accident damage has
been introduced in the Mary
land general assembly.
Delegate Hopkins. Represen-
tative of Baltimore. taking his
cue from the old admiralty law.
wants to seize cars Of financial
ly irresponsible drivers to pay
of necessary judgments.
When a ship hits something.
claims against it attach to the
first plank" Hopkins said.
Claims against it have priority
over all other claims and the
ship may even be sold to pay
them OF.
Unler the FIRST fender law"
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Boys Get Long Prison Terms
In DentsyiIIe Shotgun Robbery

sentence each in the state re-
formatory. Circuit Judge J. Dud-
ley Digges ordered that the SEN
tences run concurrently.
The other boys, Clarence
wills and Calvin Wills, both Is,
were given two 10-year sem
tences In the State Reformatory.
The court suspended one To-
year sentence for each youth
but directed that they be sent
to Boys Village. Cheltenham,
Md. until they are Is and after
that. serve the other lO-year
term.
The boys. all Of whom are
colored and residents Of the
Dentsville area, also were con-
victed Of breaking and enter
ing three business places heref
Evening star., 1953-01-31
By jack jonas
Star Stuff CORRESPONDENT

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 81
There are few idle hands at the
United States Public Health Hos
pital for treatment of drug ad-
diets.
+ It is not hospital in the nor
NAL sense. Its patients usually
spend less than 10 per cent of
their time under direct medical
care. The biggest part of this
medical care comes while they
are being taken off the drug
| habit, and the remainder while
they are undergoing intense
physical examination.
After the medical phase of the
135-day treatment, the patient is
ready to start living normal
life again. To fill his time uI1-
til he is ready for release, the
work programs have been de-.
veloped.
This leaves much spare time.
To insure his having plenty to
do, a broad recreation and edu-
cation program has been set up
for the patient. The recreation
is similar to that found in other
Federal Neutrality-suspicious. and
hospitals OF which Lexington is
a combination.
The 135-day period was set
after much trial with longer and
shorter treatment periods. It is
about four and a half months
and is considered the minimum
time necessary to free a patient
of the drug habit and begin his
rehabilitation.
No "Cure" Guaranteed.
DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman,
medical officer in charge of the
hospital, warned that. even after
the patient leaves, he may not
be "cured" and may revert to
the drug habit at any time.
The hospitals recreation pro-
gram consists of such things as
Sports-bowling, golf. baseball,
basketball two movies a week
and patient-acted and directed
shows in the large auditorium.
Clarence E. Morgan, who heads
the education program, said he
tries to offer subjects that viii
benefit the patient both in and
out of the hospital. His formal
classes currently include Eng
lish grammer. Spanish. tipping.
bookkeeping, shorthan, journal
ism an public speaking.
One section OF an upper floor
Of the main building is cut into
small classroomS, where the pa
tients atten school. This part
is voluntary on the part of the
patient. Mr.. Morgan also super
vises extra activities, such as
publication patient booklets and
newspapers.
He has charge of organizing
special study programs within
the work assignments of the
patients.
quite a few of our pupils
haven't had even an eighth
grade education" said Mr.. Nor
gan, a former public school
principal. zone of our aims is
to improve their vocabulary and
their reading ability-so they'll
at least be able to read the news
The law setting up the hos
papers and magazines when they
get out"
pital at Lexington states that
the patients shall remain un-
til cured" DR.. Chapman is re-
luctant to apply the word
"cured" to drug addictS.
We're never sure when they
leave that they won't be back"
he said.
Research on the period needed
for treatment produced this gen.
eral observation, DR.. Chapman
said:
The 135 days was found SUI
f1cient to restore the patients
physiological balance" - his
sleeping habits become regular.
his blood pressure remains
steady, his weight reaches a
regular level and his eating
habits improve.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Assembly
Routine
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

BY the Associoisd Press
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 31.-Yes-
terday's legislative routine in
cluded:
SENATE
Bills introduced.
S.B. 120-By Fletcher--to authorize
the Prince Georges County commission
to appropriate sos, 900 for the 80 volun-
teer f1re companies Fletcher, Phipps
s.B. fS2-By Baltimore City senators
to require consent Of the County Com
mission before Baltimore City can spend
any money for condemnation Of land in
tne county Tor port DEVELOPMENT
s.B. 1ss-By Baltimore city senators
Ito amend the Baltimore City Charter
sioners for condemnation Of land in the
county for port development Judiciary.
Resolution introduced.
SIR. BY Fletcher-to request Con-
gress to appropriate money for improy-
SIR. 6-By Della-to request the
Governor to designate the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge the Memorial Bridge" to
those killed In wars (finance).
Bills Passed.
S.B. 26-By President--to deny driv-
erS' licenses to persons unable to UNDER
stand highway signs written In English.
HOUSE
BillS introduced,
H.B. 119-t3y Hopkins, Boone and
Milanicz-to revise generally the oyster
laws on planting and leasing and to
declare the compact Of 1885 granting
Virginia equal fishing rights in the
Potomac River does not apply to leasing
of barren bottom Chesapeake Bay and
H.B. i2i.By Riggin and Robinson
to provide for q constitutional amend
nlent referendum on absentee voting
Judiciary.
H.B. 122-By Marshall and Lawlor--
to put use tax on trucks ways and
meansl.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

I'm short, he's more stable
physically than he was when he
came in," DR.. Chapman said,
land, with a feeling of WE'LL
being. better able to combat the
temptation to return to drugs" !"
135 Days Best Average.
The difficulty with a set period
of treatment, DR.. Chapman said,
is that many view it as a period
of Imprisonment, rather than as
a term Of treatment. Also, he
said, some patients need longer
treatment than others, but the
135 days is considered the best
average.
In addition to its job OF treat
ing drug addicts. a constant pro-
gram Of research into drug ad-
diction is carried on at the hos
pital. The law requires that the
staff test all new drugs to de-
termine if they are habit
forming.
The hospital also is doing
some of the research in the
search for a drug which will kill
pain but won't be habit forming
DR.. Chapman is peSsimistic
about chances for success in this
field.
Thousands Tested.
Literally thousands of drugs
have been synthesized in the
search for one which will kill
pain without the bad side effects
of present drugs" he said. 1.-THE
research men are looking for
that part Of the drug which
causes addiction. If they find
it, they'll separate it, and see if
what's left still will kill pain"
The research has turned up
some intriguing angles for fur
ther study. For example, DR..
Chapman said, there is strong
evidence that the barbiturates--
classed now as non-habit form
ing-have a pattern similar to
morphine in that there are spe-
cif1c withdrawal symptoms.
The treatment and the re-
search at the hospital has been
going on since 1889, and the
doctors have learned many
things about drug addiction.
But a constant effort is needed
to find and treat the addicts, Dr..
Chapman has said. There are
many people plagued with ten
sions, which make them addic-
tion-prone, and the addict on the
street can infect others.
This is the fifth and last of
a series of articles on the Lex
ington narcotic treatment.