davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
'sNOG' AND sUNsTR0KE
 SNARL CLIMBERS

FAIRBANKS .AP)-The first men to conquer North Americas highest peak-Mount McKinley-this year came down Monday to report they had reached the top. in spite of 'snog' and sunstroke and returned as the 20,30O foot peak trembled in an earthquake.
 The expedition consisted of Fritz Lippman, 32, of San Francisco. Thomas w Steinburn. 29. and Da-. vid Collins, 24. both of Seattle, and Keith Hart, 26, Fairbanks.
 Hart suffered sunstroke at the r GOO foot level. recovered short ly and was able to make the return trip unaided although he did not reach the peak.
 The quake was brief, but brought worry of possible avalanches.
 The .'snog'-a combination of sncw and fog-beset them as they toiled upward between the 11.OO0 and 14,00O foot levels.
 We didn't see a thing the whole distance" said Steinburn. We had to feel with our feet before we took 2 step. We were only a few feet from the edge of a cliff. We named one area Blotto-it was nothing but a white haze"
 Lippman, who tried unsuccessfully to climb Mckinley last year. said we had lousy, colI, wet miserable weather" He will join an expedi-. ton to the Himalayas next summer and regarded Mckinley as a rugged workout.
 Collins said the temperature in tn san vas about 90 degrees and in the h1de about 30 when Hart was | tricken.
 You can be hotter and colder at
 he same time here than any other 'iace in the world" said Collins.
 This was the 10th expedition to each the peak in 40 years of climb. ling. The climax of a month of lclimbing was 10 minutes at the sum init in nasty, cold wind.
 We got there," said Lippman That's what We wanted. So we came back"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

navigation.
 The salmon trap in question had been operated from the village of Hydaburg on sukkwan Island since 1927. under a War Department lf= cense and a special use permit from the Forest Service.
 Nr. Gilmore explained that the notice of appeal was filed to give the government. in this case the De partment of Interior. time to prepare it's appeal should it decide to press for legality of the Hydaburg reser- vation
 Since Judge Foltas opinion was issued. the Indians of the Hydaburg area are said to have relinquished their claim to the reservation and expressed themselves as satisfied to revert to the status held before the reservation order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
Appeal Filed In Hydaburg Case For Reserve

kEFCHIEAN lspeeiaD-P. J. Gilmore. dr.. '. s. District Attorney. has aled notice of appeal 10 Che 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco from a decision handed down by Judge George ". Folta on October 7 I95z declaring the Fly daburg Indian Reservation invalid.
 The opinion was given in The ease of the United States Fs. Libby. Me. Neill and Libby. in which the gov ernment sought To enjoiu the defend ant from continuing 10 operate a salmon trap on a site within the Hydaburg Indian reservation.
 Establishment of the reservation was one of the final official acts of former Secretary of Interior Julius Krug. on November 30. 1949. Judge Foltas opinion stated the reserva- tion was invalid because il did not comply with administrative proceed. ure; included lands under the juris- dictiou of the secretary of agricul= ture and hence not public lands. contrayened an act of congress de claring all navigable waters and tidelands to be held in trust for the future state. included land and wa ter not reserved prior to- May 1. 1886, for use and occupancy of In dians and Eskimos by act of Con gress and not adjacent to reserved areas or in actual occupation by In dians. and infringed upon public and common right of fishery and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
LOCAL BOAT OWNERS ASKED TO CONTACT ACS ABOUT RADIO

Local boat owners who have boats equipped with radio telephone are asked to contact the Alaska Com munieations System office in the Federal building with the following information: Name of boat and cor rect spelling; radio call sign: name of boat owner with address or post office box number.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

LOsT-Grey kitten. Return to. Alora Petticrew.
 Wait, men. walt. don't grab just any kitten. This one answers to the name of Kitty" or Baby -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Boys bicycle. $3O; ultra violet lamp. $15; blonde Mag navox radio photograph with records lat half price. Call 25O2. 36 lin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
Department of Taxation
 Territory of Alaska NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR
1853

In accordance with Chapter 3e Session Laws of Alaska, 1943 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons over 2I and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax (S5.OO for each person; a female person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband Is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the United States. paupers, insane persous and those cared for by the Terri tory or who are permanently In- lured. infirm. maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: Tne Tax Is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be pald to the Tax Commissioner upon ue- mand 1T no demand is made Tor payment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the Tax Commissioner or paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employees wages.
 Please remember that no demand or notice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated. if such demand is made the tax must be paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made prior to the first day Of December ot eacn year in which tax is due a penalty .of S2.50 attaches and both are col Iectable by suit.
 EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY his deputy on or before the flIsl day ot December ln each year FAX: Whenever request by the Tax Commissionee or Deputy any employer who has people working i for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his or it's employees to- getber with the age of each of chem to the collector, and must pay the tax due from each of them When such payment is made by i the employer, the collector must give him a receipt for each taZ
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY. MENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he or she IS not liable therefor, or if it if paid by the employer for his em ployee when such employee is not subject thereto. has the right tt claim refund of the amount paid such person should first reQues the school tax collector to mak such refund and if this cannot b done. he should forward such re iquest to the Tax Commissioner a Juneau, giving his receipt number Upon receipt of such request tn Tax Commissioner will investIgat and if he finds that the tax wa paid by mistake, will make the re fund immediately. Remember tha request for refund must be mad not later than ninety days afte the end of the calendar year dur ing which the tax was paid. ! NON-RlEsIDENTS SUBJECT TC TAX: The tax is payable by resi- dents as well. as non-residents. I seer or tourist, he or she is no required to pay the tax; but if h or she comes to the Territory fo the purpose of engaging in bus mess or employment and actuall, does so, though not a resident, h or she becomes liable for the pay ment of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX I! LEVIED: This tax is collected {, assist in the education of tn children of the Territory of Alaska
 Your cooperation will be appre the nonresident is merely a sight eiated.
 Tax Commissioner
 JOEL WING
 Deputy Tax Collector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
not Dky

not aTieky".
 All right men line forms to the right on Petucrew hill. Here Lawie-I mean. here Kitty. here Baby. nice kitty kitty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

Subscribe to The Citizen /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Roundup

starter and in relief. the former
Mexican Lacquer GOT In only ZIG
inings last season and completed
only . dozen Of his starts.
Although Larry Jansen, another
victim Of back trouble, fell OF
even more speetacu.ariy from his
z3-li performance Of 81 10 an I'LL
mark last year, the feeling has
been that hagIie's period Of inef.
fectiveness was the more costly.
There has been less hope il camp.
too. that Larry's back win make
. complete recovery. The club
believes Il hes the pitching 10 take
up the Jansen slack. providing Sal
does q real comeback.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Football Is Too
Costly For NYU

NEW YORK tR-Eew York Uni
'versity. among the FIRST half.dozen
schools in the nation 10 field a
football team, is the latest casualty
TO the high cost Of intercollegiate
athletics.
The VioletS. who, except for war
time lapses, have had teams since
1873, dropped football yesterday.
Chancellor Henry T. Heald said
the move was biased on a frank
and realistic appraisal Of the cost
OF football in relation to the total
financial status Of the university. I"
N. Y. u, one Of the gridiron
powers Of the country In the late
'z0s and early '30s under Chick
Meehan, cancelled It's 1858 schedule
which included games with Army,
Syracuse. Boston University, H0ly
Cross, and Fordham.
Chancellor Head printed out that
". Y. e.. with the largest enroll.
ment 10 the country :. Sc ,s&2 : IN
CURED 4 deficit cf more than
500. 900 last season. and As = re-
suit other sports suffered.
Heald also cited as reasons for
dropping the sport ~ the long
subway trip from the downtown
branch Of the unirerxity 10 Ohio
Field: t1l complex classroom
schedules which sometimes bed
up practice until S D m; (s1
IN. Y. u. followers VIII support
only ) WANING team; ~ pro loot
ball, becoming more popular.
shows up a nlnar college catkSt.
and 90 teaeviginn.
Last year. nina schcoas droppea
focshaH and n 1851. - hrww d
TIE towel Am1ng ne matog
sekoois aissiag are GsorKsscsln.
St. BcnasentAr<. s.. Nays os
CaliEornia and DaQaesns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

Jim Farr. who is promoting the
HoboeS said that Saturday nights
crowd was encouraging but that
Sunday afternoons turnout was
somewhat disappointing. He said
that he viii schedule all future
games in the evening.
MILAN Lauded
Oscar MILAN. local baseball
scorer was named to the Honor
Roll of the National Association
OF Scorers. Listed in the current
issue Of the Baseball Annual pub
hshed by the American Baseball
Congress, MILAN was lauded AZ
being the most competent among
members of the association.
Little League
With the absence Of Key
West entry ia ORGANIZED baseball
this year, L appears that the
Little League VIII get more a..
teH,ion Action in that loop will
set underway April 2gth.
American Legion ball il also
slated for the wiekers Stadium.
which viii never pay for Itself al
the rate il Ii golng.
Match Race
Key West racing fans are e.
eieAsing that trey would love 70
see > match race between SPIT.
tin Image ard ATenKex at The
Key West KeEnel Cub. While he
Avenger holas the track mark,
many are az the crinion that SPIT.
tin Image eoald take him d Z
tMa 6og start Ne wundsrY
Cry Gel TlfAs
Ie& Lop&8. KEY vest Goif cizA
pro. says that be sxpeets shs
ssgsest sNrnszg eg gastaFs in saest
II tas CITY CsM Tile ever. b.
emphasizes nat snlrsez are sss-
asaEhs sur ne tazraer whaeh 81
get aHseFwaY ~ Mareh fvh
EweN fhsaKh tAy msv - ~
coateeea fsg sAe rspMw sAsrs
arr pseasv nt - pgaasa sc~ tArs.
10 tsR tszrney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Key Ambassador Stakes Set Tonight At Kennel Glib
Wiltshire Edges
Field Wednesday:
$1,000 Quinieta
Paid At Track

F. B. Stutz Wiltshire, led
all the way last night to
capture the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club
over a blue ribbon field
of thoroughbreds including
Honest Buddy, JOY Street
and Avenger.
Although Avenger was a
heavy favorite with the
fans, he ran a disappointing
fourth to finish out of the
money for the second time
in his action at the Stock
Island layout. A late start
was the cause of his poor
performance.
Wiltshire came in with the vic
tory over Honest Buddy and Joy
Street, who finished second and
third in that order, in the credi-
table time of just 31.4 seconds.
He paid 7.SO, 800 and ESQ
while Honest Buddy, who fought
all the way, paid 7.2O and $40.
Joy Street, who finished like
whirlwind and looked as though
he might come in a winner at
one point in the stretch, returned
800 to show.
Racing fans received a bonus
last night in the fourth race when
CoIette and Modern Age came in
one-two to ny whopping Quin.
iela of 5000.
The Daily Double, Damocles
and Spring Festival paid $500.
Tonight's feature, the Key Am.
bassador Stakes will see ban
ner field competing tor a Deaut1-
full loving cup donated by Archer
Hunt, manager of the Swank Key
Ambassador Motel.
The race, at this point, shapes
up as three way duel between
Breezemont, Melody Sis and Keen
Kut, although the remaining five
dogs should all pose threats in
the race.
Breezemont finished good
third in his last outing to such
dogs as Really True aud For
ward, while the other two con-
tenders have both shown well to
date.
The balance Of the field win
be made up Of Foot Hill. Jack
O'Lish, Joyous Miss, Tumble
Time and Vendome.
Post time tonight is Sis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
~ GAYLE TALsoT

, PHE0NIx. Arix. "a - The big,
dark ballplayer came striding
through the cool runway that leads
to the locker room, sweating like
stevedore and locking very
pleased with life IN general.
Sal Maglie, upon whom the New
, York Giants hopes Of . national
League pennant largely rest. had
just pitched his first three-inning
stint Of the spring. He had borne
down on nearly every throw and
had held the Chicago Cubs to two
futile singles, one Of them . handle
hit into left field.
Il would say II was an entirely
satisfactory workout " he beamed
In reply 10 the first question thrown
at him. Il wasn't st all tired and
could have gone on for another
three easily. ] was throwing abeut
half curves and fast balls and /
thought both were real good.
II stin can feel 3 hitch juss
above my right hip bore uhen I
stride on that leg, but It's nothing
to compare with the pair had
~ the bottom 81 my back when I
was lad uD last rear. I'm not wog-
Fied about Il at all. but I'll lee the
dock work On 4 . little. I wun't
take any shots .
That Is the news The Giants have
been wanting 10 bear ever sfnee
they pitehsd camp tEo weeks ago.
Managar Leo Duro<her has Epok.
- e. many ether fhin9s. beng q
great vocal ramhler. BIT always
shsn he uas finally pisssd dewn
hs vcald sag skas evaryeae kne~
TIE BsEhar~ was tha big mas
h any nag tan.
a le1k - MEgli4's 10 Fsesrd Z
last s4aa0n tcagxnly AsaEsls8 IA
waa e0sxpaess fa4Hrs he fse1s,
exe4 u pstxA seme fsne kaii -
Ward fhe ed. hs hat was shex
kAe dodgers wera heyond Aesna
esaghE His Inssy i fInkta
Kamen q nd seasnn wAs1 -
trace 80 wsx epem rsat she Gtanfl
any eAsses q rep@ztaag
a. gemsaTe3 IL ~ sFevsl
rear wssn Ne pasea6 ~ svsal
rs rNeoFs vss n vampGssa
EEses asz ~ xznss la a. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie conch

Dangerous DAM McGrew,
hurls for the uSS Saufley, has
tossed his second no-hitter in the
NavStaAnnex Writer Softball
Loop = this one against the USS
Loeser nine. But the losers scor-
ed three unearned runs, combin.
ing four bases on balls and two
errors. The Saufley is pacing the
league with Is wins and two loss
es.
Hcboes Score
The Florida Hoboes proved TO be
strong competitors when they
withstood the best in hurting that
the Cleveland Indian farm sys.
TEN nine threw al them Satur.
day and Sunday.
Saturday night they GOT them
selves all locked up in a pitcher
duel with three top Cleveland
hurlerS facing Key Vests Clar.
enee Ely Alec. Ace sent all
the way 10 keep them or q 30
basis until the ninth when they
scored three mere to make IL .
60 win.
Sunday afternoon. the Hoboes
played fine ball too when Chees-
man BANKED the Indians tor sew
eral innings and allowed very
little hitting.
Skipper Alpheus Desne, Hobo
skipper. wanted To try cut his
hurting staff and give them q
chance TO perf0gm against TIE
best In MinOs lesgas eompssssson.
Mehdy Gallagher proved tAaf hR
- . e0msr and Eed Rafting aaa
Nike MgNAliy bssA szsa fh4s hey
has iaiena and . little ags Ard
wesht sho1sd %; asm ia pxo bal
On Sunday. TIE Hokues vi
thfSw sabe hest 3hsy have againsl
Zoe Msaml C}aass an AL Negro
asns feasarane FeFve
BaFnhel fiji mas star re-
sse1eS ass ~ esaers 81 Mas
aay saa Twss4ay sgsss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Face Miami Beach
Nine In Opening
Tilt OF $50 Slate

The Key West High
School baseball squad will
make its initial start of the
season tonight when they go
up against the Miami Beach
High School nine at the
Wickers Field Stadium. The
two clubs will go at it again
on Friday night with both OF
the tits slated to get under
way at 8:15 p. m.
Although the schedule for
the Conchs for the balance
of the season is still incom-
plete, it is known that they
will play the majority of
their contests at home.
Coach Paul Davis basebalIers
have been drilling regularly and
have taken the measure of local
Navy teams in three practice
battles. Both veteran and new
members of the club have shown
we'll TO date.
In the hitting department, Julio
Henriguez, Eloy Rodriguez, Bob
Lastres, Harold Solomon and
Gibby Gates have shown that
they viii help the conch cause
along greatly.
Davis has a pair Of fine hurlers
in Don Cruz and George Lastres.
The Conch mentor is building
bis club around seven returning
lettermen. including catcher Ju-
lilo Henriquez; pitcher George
Lastres; End baseman Harold
Solomon, shortstop Vince Catala,
third baseman Dick Salgado and
eenterfielder Gibby Gates. Bob
Lastres viii cover first base when
he Is not on the mound.
Eloy Rodriguez, Clint Warren
and Sandy Luppens are fighting il
out for the remainder Of the out.
field positions.
The hurting staff will be
strengthened by Jerry Pita, Glib
BY Gates and George Haskins,
i.sstres. in particular, has one
n. he finest fastballs in the area
ard sholid give the conch oppo.
s''an plenty of trouble. He also
a< fast breaking curve ball.
Inn Cruz, who is at home
on the mound or at third
has shown well in pre-sea-
rau,es. In a recent tilt, he
bu. one bit in six innings
mound.
- Pita, a new man to the
has reputation as a
att bal! pitcher.
) ipp crowd is seen for the
3sNst:ns contests tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

Thursday. March "a. lss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
NEW TAX DEDUCTIONS
SUGGESTED By REP.

WASHINGTON m-An medical
and dental sxpenses vculd - e.
ductihle for iaceme tsx purposes.
under . hi Proposed leday 81
Rep. Oliver P. Bolfon a .0Aiol.
Under preaent Las. q taxpayes
may deduct anIy skat psrf q kla
medical sxpenses which exeeeds
8 pef cent - his sFnsa incems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

verne Roach, 156, in the eighth
round at Madison SQUARE Garden.
TEN YEARS AGO - Barney
Ross received the Eddie Neil Mem
orial Award given to the outstand-
ing fighter Of the year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Stan
Ryan's Larranga won the $5O. 1000
Cuban Grand National at Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

SANTA MONICA. Calf r -
DanesEg star Mifn Eeynor was
op<rxssd - yesterday ise sppen
dirasia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Sports Mirror

bY The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO - Du.
quesns defeated Holy Cross. 1858,
and Dayton upset ST. Louis. 6s.Ss.
to gain semlfinal berths in the
National Invitation Tournament.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Marcel
cefdan, 1854, European middle
weight champ, knocked out La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

The eexesnwm&rx ~ Nortkewn
ssstrAlla IL hessE pass@1 r1ny
serssss vi - grasszm 6epnsaa
sAxrA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

WASHINGTON u = Canadian
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
is planning an official visit 10
Washington May 70 to discuss
matters of mutual interest,"" it
was learned today.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
GONSERv NATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

Today I'm plugging for some thing besides conservation, l am putting in word for the efforts for our local telephone committee to organize Rural Telephone As sociation. They are making a membership survey and sign up now. When sufficient signers are obtained a telephone association will be incorporated and a loan applied for from the R. B. A. This loan will be for the purpose of supplying the area with telephone coverage. Residential telephone service in urban areas is a very convenient thing. Good complete service in rural farming areas is more than a convenience. It's a mighty important business neces- sity.
 How many times have you dairy men missed a heat period on a milk COW or lost stock be- cause of the time it took to per sonally get word to the veterin- arian or inseminator? How much valuable time was spent running around delivering messages that could have been done in one minute by telephone? How often have you had half a harvest crew standing around waiting while you tried to run down the rest of the help that was unable to to show up because of some req son? All those things cost us money. They cost the entire com munity money because we all have to live and work in a com munity pattern.
 Community wide telephone communication will be another progressive step forward for the Valley. Give your support to the telephone committee and sign that membership application. In- cidentally did you ever think of having to spend twenty or thirty minutes driving into town while leaving a sick baby at home or a house or barn on fire. I've talked to people that have. They say it's no fun.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
PLAN ANNUAL BAKE AND FANCY-WORK SALE

Members of the Women of the Moose. have started their plans for the annual bake and fancy work sale to be held Saturday, May 9.
 : Falling on the Saturday before Mothers Day, members have an- nounced there will be many em- broidered items including pillow cases, aprons and luncheon sets. Many of these items will make nice gifts, they suggested.
 The sale will be held all day Saturday at Grasser's Hardware from 10 am. to 3 pm. Fresh home made pastries and breads will also be offered for sale by the group.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
UNIVERSITY PRESENTS THREE SCHOLARSHIPS

Three scholarships have been presented to students attending the University of Alaska by N. F. Shaw, president of N. F. Shaw, Incorporated, of Anchorage and Fairbanks, it was announced by the University Scholarship Com mittee last week.
 The winners are Mayanne Lemp, daughter of Captain Lemp stationed at Oakland, California, Byron Colson, son of Colonel Col son stationed in Alabama and Jean Graves, daughter of Antone Anderson, a long time resident of the Territory, now living in An chorage.
 These scholarships are for a total of $1,000, namely $333 for each winner and is estimated to cover about three-quarters of the cost of a full semester at the University, for fees, room and board.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
Storter Fertilizer Is Not Enough
 Nutrient Reserve
 :. important Factor

Adding a starter fertilizer at planting time is like serving an ap. petizer before dinner. You have to provide -''main course" if you expect your crops to be well fed. i
 Some farmers figure they have done the whole job when they put in the starter fertilizer. The start CT gives the plants quick early growth. But by itself the starter fertilizer cannot provide enough nourishment to carry the crop through to maturity.
 To do an aIl-season job of feed ing crops, the soil must have a re- serve of nutrients. Otherwise the plants will starve in midsummer
 First step in assuring a we'll stocked pantry" of nutrients, is to have your soil tested. The test will tell you what nutrients are