davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
WINSLOWs ARRIVE

Mir and Mrs. T. W. Winslow and children. Vicky and Terry, arrive here Monday on the Baranof from Tacoma
 Mrs. Winslow is the former Olga Oglend, daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. oglend. She was raised in Wran- gell and has been gone about five years.
 After repiarking on the tragic fire, where buildings stood when she left, Mrs. WinslOw said: d:"Why youngsters who were just little at the time I left are almost grown up now. I know hardly anyone"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
.LR. CHTSHnLM HERE

L. B. Chisholm, pioneer Wrangell man, who has been living in Calif- ornia for some time, returned to Wrangell Monday on the Baranof.
 Mr. Chisholm for many years was Town Clerk of Wrangell. He will be here several weeks attending to property interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
GUNDERsONS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. George GundersOn, of the City Motor Service, returned home on the Baranof Monday from Seattle where they have been on vacation. Also returning were Mrs. Gunderson'a brother, Fred Gun ningham and their mother Mrs. Sam Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
ELIZABETH MARIE MORE BAPTIZED SUNDAY

Two-months-old Elizabeth Marie Nore, daughter of MT. and Mrs Kjell Nore, was baptized at the Episcopal church last Sunday. God parents were the Rev. Hugh Hall, pastor of the church, Mrs Hall and the little girls aunt, Mrs. Paul Torgramson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
IT'S A DAUGHTER
 FOR THE KUYKENDALLS

A daughter, weighing five pounds 13 ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Roy Kuykendall at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Wednesday, May 6. She has been named for an aunt, Katherine Mabel, and joins three sisters in the Kuykendall family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
 THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
That Is All

When James p. Davis checked out as Director of Territories last Friday to make way for Bill Strand, former managing editor of the Fairbanks News-3Iiner. he sent the following wire to Interior depart ment heads in the Territory.
 MT. William c. Strand will be sworn in as Director of Territories at l D. m. Friday. My greetings and best wishes to you and all your as- sociates. That is all"
 Jim now will probably go back to teaching school That is all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
JUNEAU NURSE HERE

Miss Ella Davis, nurse from the Government hospital in Juneau, is at Wrangell Institute for two weeks on special assignment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
AP's Slip Showing

Associated Press slip was show ing last weeq. In a story out of An chorage reporting Gov. Heintzle- man. who was then in the Vest ward. was considering calling a special session of the legislature, message got a little bawled up. It got out on the wire like this:
 "The Central Alaska Council of Communist Clubs, in this area, sug- gested a special session to increase the gasoline tax for highway pur- poses.
 Eagle-eyed Harold Veatch of the Sitka Sentinel. a paper no doubt named in honor of Alaska's Oldest Continuously Published Newspaper The Wrangeu Sentinel, spotted it.. Asked he of Seattle's AP bureau of flee:
 Do you want this or should 1 send it to McCarthy?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08

Too Late to Classify
 FOR SALE Air Flow oil heat CT with carbuerator, $25. See Fran cis Bernardo. 25-1tC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
Portland Takes Note

Portland Sunday Oregonian of a couple of weeks ago came to Wran- gelI for an interesting feature story for it's Sunday magazine. Un- der the caption, "Alaska's No. Vote Getter." Oregonian paid some nice compliments to Wrangells junior Senator, Mrs. Doris Barnes, and a former Portlander. Written by Gay Harding, the article, illus trated with some excellent pictures of Senator Barnes, told of her sue cessful career in politics and busi- ness on the last frontier.
 "AIra- Barnes has an enviable re- cord of community service" wrote Reporter Harding, "elimaxed by her election to the Territorial leg islature for a third term.
 To-day she is Alaska's number one yote-getter In last Noyember's Territorial election she boiled the most votes in the senatorial race. a success she had achieved in preeed- ing contests for the House. In the last primary voters gave her twice as many votes as they gave the next Republican candidate and one third more than to the top Demo- crat."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08

TAXES DUE Last half of the 1852 city taxes are due and payable at the CitY Clerks office on May Is. Taxes un- paid after that date draw penalty and interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08

WANTED - One or two bedroom apartment or house, partly furn- ished. Call Maurice Buness, Tele- phone 132. 25-tfc
 FOR SALE - Vacuum cleaner and electric iron. Call 63R. 25-tfr
 19-FT. outboard cruiser for sale. See Dan Roberts. 25-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
Senator Coming North

Senator Hugh Butler, Nebraska Republican and chairman of the Senate Interior committee, plans to bring his committee to Alaska, pos sibly in August for hearings on the bill providing for an elective Gov ernor for Alaska The Senator said in Washington that Interior Secre- tary Douglas Mckay, and probably some members of the House com mittee, will join the Senate group for the Alaska trip.
 Election of your own Governor in 1854 is our objective" Senator Butler told Alaskans in Washing ton. He said Secretary Mckay con- cured and that "the Senate will go along with you" on a bill to pro vide an elected Governor.
 Ambassador at Large
 Fred G. Hanford. former Mayor, former Legislator, former head of the Office of Price Stabilization, and a right good duck shot when they are on the wing. was back home this week after a trip down to Seattle and Portland. during which, as usual, he sold the glories
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

hover elements insist chat the pres
tige of the United States has been
greatly damaged abroad and
morale in our foreign service is
terribly low. This theory is largely
founded upon the dispatches of UNI
informed London correspondents
located here. Most Of these are New
Dealish BY nature. They cable
across dgests Of the views of the
lcft-wiug columnists. These are
printed in the London papers and
then cablcd back here and printed
in our press as reflecting the
European viewpoint" 1t is all
pretty silly-this handmade Euro
pean viewpoint" stuff. the McCar-
thy presidential prospects, and the
complete ignoring of the damning
facts Of Communist mfiltration in
our Government under Roosevelt
and Truman. But the reason for
not taking it too seriously is a
very simple but sound one--to wit,
it is all based ON the assumption
that the American people on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

The obvious Democratic plan is
to ignore the facts and denounce
the Administration for presenting
them. The immediate idea seems to
be to discredit all congressional in
vestigations, insist that what hap
pened in the Truman Admnistra-
tion is no concern of the American
people and that Mr.. Truman is a
blameless and noble fellow entitled
to call other persons liars but who,
despite proof Of the inaccmacy of
his own statements, must not have
his veracity questioned. The absurd
ity Of this is too clear to need
stressing. The recent unequivocal
Eisenhower-Dulles reputation of
Senator McCarthy's methods and
statements stamp the frequent
suggestions that the Administra-
ton is afraid of Mccarthy and I'M
willing to take issue with him, as
maliciously false.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Of -four big mines in Maryland re-
Gently removed the means of earn
ing a livelihood from 1900 people.
These mines have now filled with
water and the millions of tons of
coal still in them never cap be re-
covered, he said.
Jones read a statement from
Frank Powers, chief of the Bureau
Of Mines for Maryland, in which
Powers verified that the closing of
-four Maryland mines Exemption
Manor No. 3, Wolf Den and Com
solidated No. ~ was due to 4
switch of consumers from coal tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

production. He declared the i'm
port of the oil which he estimated
reached a total of a million bar
rels day. had hit Maryland's coal
industry so hard that the Free
Staet's position in the coal in
dustry "is becoming largely his
toric."
Only one-seventh as many miners
are working in the Maryland-West
Virginia area now as were work
ing before World War II, Jones
said, and he blamed this on the
dumping of foreign oil on the
Eastern seaboard.
He told the senators the closing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Not That Foolish

Apparently alarmed at public re-
action to the revelations Of Mr.. J..
Edgar Hoover, that beginning as
far back as 1916 and continuing up
to 1851, the FBI repeatedly had
presented specific data concerning
many Communist agents holding
high posts in the Federal Govern
ment without obtaining any action
from those in authority, the Demo-
cratic propagandists revamped
their strategy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Instead of continued indictment
of the President for not immedia-
tely balancing the budget and re-
ducing taxes; instead of trying to
make villain of Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson; instead Of de-
nouncing Secretary Weeks as the
evil symbol of big business con-
troll; instead Of the attempt to make
General lke's addiction to golf
seem sinister, with extraordinary
unanimity they have now concen-
trated upon the thesis that not
only is Senator Mccarthy a rein
carnation of the devil but that all
the other investigating committees,
House and Senate, have been de-
voting themselves solely to be-
smirching the reputation Of inno-
cent citizens and conducting witch
hunts" for political purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

None Of this, Of course, is true
and only the most gullible believe
it. Nevertheless, it is so persistent
ly and copiously presented that it
inevitably makes a certain impress
sion. Naturally, its chief source is
the Democratic National Commit
tees publicity department (steered
by the glib Mr.. Stephen MitchelD,
which is manned by some exceed
ingly ingenious and able men. At
the moment this is their line and
they have been greatly helped in
its development by certain indi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Saws Government
Ruined Coal Mines

John T. Jones. president of Dis
trict lG, United Mine Workers,
charged in the Senate last Thurs
day that the government was run
ming the coal industry by allowing
the large importation of foreign
oil.
Testifying before a sub-commit-
tee Of the Senate Committee on
interior and nsulal Affairs, Jones
pointed to the severe cut in employ
ment in Western Maryland and
West Virginia because of this
cheap oil.
He charged the government is
ieopardizing national security be-
cause the oil importation dis
courages expansion Of domestic oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Nations manufacturers were told
us. had obtained "a corner Of
the uranium market of the free
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

His most recent outhurst two
weeks ago fitted, as usual, into the
current Democratic propaganda. In
particular it harmonized with the
speeches of the Messrs. Stevenson,
Mitchell, Fritchey and others
which, in turn, were practically
identical in tone with the CLIO pub
Lefty output and the New Deal
Fair Deal columnists and COM
mentators. With remarkable man-
unity they all ignored the devastat-
ing statement of Mr.. j. Edgar Hoo
yer, revealing the ineXcusable lax
ity and lenency of the Truman Ad-
ministration in dealing with the
known Communist agents inside the
Government, and assailed the eff
forts of the various investigating
committees to uncover others not
yet known-but whose existence
no reasonably informed person
doubts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

The church in Russia is more
vigorous than in many years, de-
spite communism'~ scorn for re-
ligion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

whole are fools That Just is not
50. They may be foolish, but not
that foolish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

On top of all this the Essen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

ViGuals hele and abroad. One Of
these is Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas, an extreme left
wing New Dealer of the Roosevelt
school and the only member Of the
court who never misses an oppor-
tunity to make a political speech
nor to advertise himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

The justice has had himself men,
toned by his radical friends for
Vice President and President Il good
many times. They always seem to
think that he might be induced to
leave the security of the court for
the risks of political life, but some
who know him best do not feel that
way. They concede that Mr.. Doug
las revels in the publicity concern
ing his possible candidacy but re-
gard him as far too shrewd to eX-
pose himself to the voters. His
political speeches initiate some Of
his colleagues on the court, but
none of these has ever taken him
seriously as a candidate.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
The Male Corner
Do You Dig These
Crazy I rends?

iced tea at three in the after
noon.
We buy dark suits and dress
shirts for business, church and
party-going; the tweeds and
sports jackets we don for holi-
days or just occasionally to get
the heck out of the stiff serious
duds.
Advice: Combine these two
trends that all the palaver il
about. Don't be either all-Ed-
wardian or a paragon Of nubbi-
ness. Avoid extremes of grey
matter, Little Boy Blue, or
brown -as-toast.
Expand. Be brave. Kick up
your heels with a new tie pat
tern in color you've never worn
before. Many of this years thin
stripes, combining red, yellow.
orange or odd shades Of green
with gray or black, are a Joy to
the beholder indeed.
And who says you have to wear
mortician's-black socks? Break
the chains, release those inhibi-
tions-brighten up the old ankle
decor with a dash Of honest-to-
pete color.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Edword Lawrence

It's enough to make you neu-
rotic. You and I who buy our
clothes retail are now following
two contradictory trends at once
more formal and more casual.
Storekeepers are confirming
fashion forecasts that envisioned
the upsurge of elegant clothes
for men. There is a clearly
marked return to the formal.
quasi-military, often severely
styled apparel of Prince Ed
wards. around the turn of the
century. The color black and
sober shades of "charcoaI' are
carrying the male animal to new
heights of respectability.
At the same time there is a
secondary trend to casual, loungy
clothes-corduroy, suede and
tweedy sports jackets, nubby.
slubby, pepper-and-salt slacks,
moccasin-type shoes, jaunty col
legiate hats and a armament of
dapper sports shirts.
Actually the two trends are no
more contradictory than a yen
for hot coffee at 10 am. and
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Fall Decorating

What difference lovely Bigss reproduction two can
make in Frightening up your home! With tho holidays
quickly approaching, is the time for you make
tcisurcy visit convenient Our collection of
than 200 Colonial furniture reproductions offers
delightful variety Of unusual and worthwhile pieces. And of
course experienced decorators happy advise you
sbOut your decorating problems without obligation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT-
nr nERNApNE oAKRIoIRER

Hello you lucky Why lucky you Wen. your
spring and Easter Sunday all Of win probably
take look especially itS left The designers and
manufacturers
spring emphasis IL Err
through
collars Of white organds buttons
Ssbndlng Three quarter below elbow sleeves
young impression 10 boxy nted Glhouettss
Looking certainly Of interest 10 all Of But
oIaly ladies' along important hghHght
suypes you way up parade
The ensemble; the stole suit versions Of
tina navy suit
The bOy topper ensemble feature nEsrtp topper untitled and
skirt
20 together
pick % the hubby topperbege
newest but many continued customer
choice turtle the blouse strengthen look
Thanks 20 the the matching stole the fitted suit with
detail takes fashion selling strength Many
completed with silk nhang blouse matching the stole lining
yellow with sandy beige important for as with nhred
stole instances the stoles soften ooAeu neones
Jackets Al through the collection, skirts slim.
Ths suit with fresh touch IL thu rule In the vaTa
plaid fringsd cape
another with striped ascot another developed navy white
with pattern worked navy
and red chsd topper These just fw Of tho fashion
trends for spring.
Several bcltsd suits collariosu domAn.s cut
tweed novelty woTsted featuring bulk slim skirts
definitely tho Included" list for Easter.
Already receiving response
portant group
bodice ownohsd collar Jackets shsahs
topped with dolman sleeve coats with side fulneaa
In silk prints the costume ideas prevail but treatment u
sghty different Here blousea
cooTdnatsd with wool Jersey Jackets trimmed and lined
print jersey
fronts complete the ensemble look
We'll giriA the crystal ball says younger
wishing you good Easter shOppingl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

File No. 1901
ORDER ron HEARING OF EINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN }
PROBATE COURT
RE ESTATE OF
Mary y. Kelly, Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for exAmina-
tiOn thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard on Monday,
March and. 1853, at 10 o'clock a. m.
by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota. and that
al persons interested In this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law.
CsEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
KEIIOE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this ard day of February, 1853.
ERNEST p. LJORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard. street and Dolnard
Attorneys
1855 Andrus Bldg.
CspOkssman Feb 6. - q 2O)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
UNITED NATIONS

In NAirobl. the Government Of
Kenya hAn proposed q hln by
which q special tax OF 81 80 a year
for two years would be levied on
kikuyu taxpayers IN certain
scheduled areas" 10 help to pay
for the anti-Aau Mau campaign. "
However, In the terms ot the
bill. those kikuyu who have
helped the Government to fight
violence" would BE- exempt from
the tax. Although the proceeds %
the taxation would be used 10
compensate persons who have sS-
pereneed losses during the "sm.
ergrncy'', q u not known what
compensation IL in s,orr for Nj
kuyu whose cattle have been
summarily taken trUm them A. =
form Of mass punishment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
WoMARs WORLD
Use Citrus Fruits
For Sparkling Pies,
Cakes and Puddincs

WHEN you're serving hearty
" caSserolss. rich stsws OF even
Ash dinners. yOu'l like the tangy
tasts Of citrus fruits In your des.
Serts. They add q light touch 70
give contrast In the dessert which
10 much appreciated when ths
dinner Itself has been . bit heavy.
A favorits dessert at any time
Of the year II . lemon chiffon
pie. and here's one which IL slight.
" different. IT'S made with eco
nomieal nonfat dry milk In place
% egg whites. The crust uses
chocolate cookie crumbs for de-
hghtful contrast 10 the lsmon
flavor.
Lemon ChiEon Pie
CA6Akes I s-lneh piaD
n cup nne ehOcolats cOOklo
crumbs
Q tabIsspoons nSnfat dry MIN
I 1ounce package IsmOn-aA-
vored gelatin dessert
~ cups hot W@tef
I teaspoon lemSa EinA. grated
u cup water
tabisapooa lsmSn Juice
" cup n0nfat dry min
Blend together cookie crumbs
and . tablespoons nonfat dry milk
powder. Press mixture firmly In
10 sides and bottom Of an e-lnch
pie pan. Dissolve gelatin In hot
water. Add lemon Tind. Cool UNI
III slightly thickensd. Meanwhile
pour cold water and lemon Juice
into a small deep one quart bowl.
Sprinkle v cup nonfat dry milk
on surface Of lemon water. Beat
with rotary heater until stiff, from
7 10 10 minutes.
Fold whipped nonfat dry milk
into slightly thiekened gelatin mix
ture. Pour into crumb pie shell.
Chill until Arm. Garnish top with
additional cookie crumbs. n do
sired.
Lemon Chiffon Pudding
(seFVes 80
. tablespoons GlOaR
y cup sugar
I tablespoon butter
. eEE yolks, beaten
Y cup lemon juice
cup mllk
. egg whites. stiaHy beaten
Cream together -four. sugar and
butter. Add egg yoIks. lemon
Juice and milk. Fold In egg whites.
Bake In unbuttsrSd pudding dish
or cuStard cups, set In pan Of
warm water In . moderate
t375'FJ oven for about IS min
utes. This pudding forms q cake
top with . custArd layer under
meath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
MARRY LEONARD HIAcS
YnlND WARD DGl

The Third Ward Democratic
Farm Labor club met Tuesday
evening Jan. 2Ith az the Odhs
Han at laa9 and st. ~ Y. In an
overflow meeting at which the
club elected is officers for 1888
and transacted other business.
Officers elected were: Harry r.
Leonrad, chairman; Claudia Har-
YES. chairman; Floyd Hanson. vice
chairman: Anne vanuRsk, vice
chairman; Marwe Rice, secretary;
william t.uedemann. treasurer;
william peHaven, Sgt, OF Arms:
James Rice and Richard JAkala.
screening committee,
All the officers were elected by
Unanimous ballot, AK were incum.
bents with the exception % VIM,
pShavrn who replaced A, q, OIL.
bsrtson. and Richard Jakala who
replaced Andrew HenhIm.
THIS Ward club h unique In
that half Of the ward IL on the
east side Of the Mississippi and
the other half % the ward 10 on
the north side.
A. the Tuesday meeting an I'm
portant chang was made In policy
~ that u n not now necessary 70
30 . member % the ward club tC
attend. The only requirement Is
that the visitor b. = Democrat
Interested PSrSons can contact any
% the offieera
Meetings are held on the evr-
ming % the fourth Tuesday Of
each month, and alternate b..
tween the east side and the north
side. The next meeting win Be al
Sp m. at the Unity HOUSE on
Tuesday, Feb, 2tth so nth Ave
NO,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Minister DSplOFSs pVlpis
"0lanBosSP BOvS''


"0lamoUT Boys"
Norfolk. Va---(ANP)--- DR. w.
C. somernIle. Washington. d. c..
executive secretary Of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention, deplored what he call
ed the tendency Of some Negro
preachers to be glamour boys In
the pulpit. and churches that have
become little more than "giorified
UsO clubs."
DR.. SOmerville was the guest
speaker last week for the obser-
vance Of Lott Carey Day by the
Baptist Ministers Conferences. The
conference held It's weekly session
at First Baptist church, Butte
street. The Rev. II. L. MeCiendon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

days when the New Deal was
trying 10 shoulder the older folks
out Of the labor force. They say II
conflicts with the basic philosophy
Of social security. ~ an insurance
plan, the benefit should be avail
able at age 90, regardless Of
whether the citizen chooses TO re-
tire.
Townsend No Joke Now
Despite widespread interest In
social security, there II little like
lihood OF drastic action this sea.
sion. but there n real possibility
that Congress viii embark on an
examination Of the system.
Not 10 long ago. substantial
people ioked about the Townsend
Plan, which promised pension IN
everyone over 90, financed ON a
pay.aa-you-go basis, They Inn
ported actuaries who devised n
sound" social security plan, In
volvinE huge cash reserves, and a
fufbldding series Of legal hurdles
which prevented millions of peo-
ple from coverage
Now the u. n. Chamber Of Com.
merce has taken the lead in re-
yerulng the field, In y recent policy
stAtmsnt, the chamber declared
that the sl7 billion cash re-.
serve IL unsound, and that limited
ooveFAEe II undesirable The
chamber wants social security
that covers everyone. and u wants
Il financed out Of current govern.
mcnt income,