davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
WRANGELL FISH HEARING SET FOR OCTOBER IA

Changes in regulations for Alaska commercial fishing Wiu be up for consideration al a number of sched uled hearings according to an an nouneement from the Interior De p8rJment
 The hearings are schduIed as fol lows.
 Dillingham;, August L. Kodiak. September Is Anchorage. Septem- haT 2Is Cordova. September g. hetchikan. October 12s WrangeII. October 1#; Petersburg. October Is. s.tka October l9: Juneau. October 21 and Seattle. Wash. November 4 5 and 6.
 The hour and place of each meet ing will be announced by the local representative of the Fish and Wild life Service at the places indicated above.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

#
 The following letter was received by lhe Alaska DeyeIapmut Board. Any one having any information in connection Nitb the inquiry can contact the writer at the address given below or leave word at The Sentinel.
 Dear s.r=.
 ana writing you for any informa- tion you may be able to furnish me .u regard go Etalin Island. or if you know Of sueh a place called "EtaIona or aAtelon." 7" Perhaps l should be more clear and state my reason for wanting this information.
 On October 6. 1989. my son Ed. w5H T.. Warren. left Cordova. Alaska. on his fishing boat the "salmora" of Juneau, headed for Seattle. With
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ta.t on July I5. I853. in the Com toner's Court for Wraaaeu Pre- a.e.. af AraageII. Alaska, Peter c. Was appointed aNecutar a. tHs aalaIa of FRANCES X. Me. zaHHAgE. deceased. AH persons a H.us claims against said estate aHe required aa present .hem uIth veri- ##s# vouchers a- required by law. .a #aI# aEa.atar al NraHseu. Alaska w.HatH SIX months Hom tHa data
 HH# fH#. publication of thfs ne.
 DETER .. MCCORMACK. Ezaeutar
 .E. publication. July I7. I95s
 asa publication. August !. Ia5s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
AGS PLANS CABLE FROM HAYNES TO RUPERT

a submarine eoazi#l cable ba.#a#a Haiues and Prince RaGHr. Is plan ned by tle Alaska Communication System la provide F voice telephone channels From Haiaes t9 Prince HH- pert The facility 10 be extended aa#.- ally Da Seattle. EIa Prince Rupert. Prince George and Vancouver.
 The program was revealed ia tHa hearings ou tae Defense Department appropriation blll Tor tHe 1a5# f.s- cd year. Tha Ha.uea Rupert eaH-s k one of several Hra5asls aaa.auz plated tor the expansion of 5He Ie#. phone aud telegraph facilities ot tha System
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
..5SsEEH EH55S9
 zllT2
The Sentinel

Lew:
 Just joaug down a lew thoughts that have been stimulated from the last issue. Regarding the salmon derby which got underway this year, have had it in tbe back of my mind that Southeastern is missing a lot of punch in net combining it's efforts derbyWise to encourage visitors from below and give them a chance at several derbies run off in order.
 If we could get the mentioned hotel by next spring so that we could provide lodging, it could be that We
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

Nhe Assee.azea Eeess K eaI.Iea exclusively .s .se Hse sF rsaaas. ea..sa t. a.E .as stss# Hev# aeH.ea aa .s#s aeneHzHeH as UeH as al AZ news dispatches
 Eae5 # .re aea es#sse as Wtae Na. as sesea. 51as rsas.e# #=#a Ass sE C#-=asss = Ma#a z sSrS
 $sHSes#EEseN EAEH=S
 oae veae .a advance Hy esH#es CT uaz. s=s@# rsa copy. .sa cents sssa,s4 "a#a S&5H. N.a sir maia S5.Has PCT eoay sea eeuts. A5fgH- t.sius rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
CARD THANKS

l Nlsl to express my thanks and appreciation lo the Cannery Work CTS and many friends for their help and many HndHesses during my rez cent bereavement in the death of Ms husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Thomas Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets NV. The
BeltSville church, originally
built in 1903, was used as a
Union outpost during the
Civil War.
MIR. Annals day usually be-
gins at sunup. 1.-THE telephone
seldom rings before 6:15 a.m.,"
he says with a laugh. Parish
toner's, 1t seems, with troubles
or questions like to call early.
During the week he makes
many trips through his par
iShes to visit their sick
members.
Last year he travelled more
than 10000 miles while max
ing his rounds. II feel like
one Of the old circuit riders"
he says, "only on pneumatic
tires" During the eight years
he's led the Maryland par
ishes, the congregations have
more than doubled.
Mr.. Anna lives on Mont
gomery avenue, directly across
from st. Johns. Nearly all
the furniture in his two-Story
brick house he built from
scratch or remodeled. Many
pieces are antiques. He fash
Toned three early New Eng
land beds and a Sheraton
drop-leaf table popular In
the 18th century - which
often are taken for originals.
In a corner of his living
room stands a Queen Anne
wing chair fashionable in
the 175OS), an exact copy of
one that caught his eye in the
Brooklyn Museum. 1T cost
me about $50 for the material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

to build it," Mr.. Anna says,
land to buy it on the market
would cost at least $500"
In his living room are Is
pieces Of furniture, including
a sofa, four easy chairs, a
combination desk bookcase,
four straight chairs, two end
tables and a dover chest. He
bought or built the lot for
less than $500.
During his Il years in the
ministry, including mission
work in western Nebraska
and pastorates in Syracuse,
he has designed chapels, par
ish houses, affairs and church
furnishings. From wrought
iron mounted on oak he has
created crosses and candle
labra-some being sent as
gifts to missions in various
parts Of the country.
Mr.. Anna drew plans for q
recently completed new wing
at st. Marks. The SO, 900
construction project he super
vised was necessary because
Of an expanding congregation.
He pitched in and built some
Of the pews for the new addi-
ton himself. The church,
formerly seating only 100 per-
sons, now has a capacity
Of $50.
Cashing in on ones talents
has a far-reaching purpose,
Mr.. Anna points out. God
expects every one Of us to use
all Of our abilities and our
energies" he says, mot only
to earn our daily bread, but to
build His Kingdom among
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
PRACTICINC WHAT HE breaches


There Is no point OF hiding
your light under a bus1tel
or buryinC your talents IN your
otDn back yard"
THE REV. WILLIAM PETER
4 ANNA, Jr., practices what
he breaches.
Time and again he'll leave
the above quotation ringing
In the ears Of his congrega-
ton after pounding home a
sermon based on the Parable
Of the Talents Matthew,
xxv.14-30). Cultivating our
own 0od-given abilities to the
fullest, he says, Is all-impor-
. tant In reaping an abundant
Christian life. And as to
making his own talents pay
OF, he's had a jackpot-full
Of success.
Mr.. Anna Is skilled as q
craftsman, oil-painter, car
penter and cabinet maker.
He's done everything from
designing and constructing
interiors Of churches to re-
producing antique furniture.
His paintings Of landscapes,
churches and monuments
have won prizes in several
art shows.
Sometimes it Is long after
midnight before he sits down
to his drawing board or easel.
Being associated with three
parishes several miles apart
keeps him constantly on the
go
The 46-year-old clergyman
is rector of two historic Epis-
copal parishes st. Johns at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

BeltSville and st. Marks at
Falkland, z miles northeast
of Silver Spring. He also Is
associate minister of st.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Just completed, an exquisite, 2-level rambler
offering luxurious living in an estate area 10
minutes from PentagOn. Wide windows over
look = spring fed, bass stocked lake, suitable
for swimming, boating and fishing and . small
rustic bridge crosses planned waterfall.
There Is q Sl-ft living room, dining room, all
electric kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths and q
31-ft. recreation room with fireplace and pic
ture windows. The acreage Is fenced and has
beautiful shade trees. Only quality materials
were used in the construction. Priced under
$4,000 for immediate sale.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Informal Dining Room Near Kitchen Gains Favor
By Betty Lenohon

The breakfast room, or in
formal dining room, is rapidly
gaining in favor today because
it so we'll bespeaks the relaxed
manner in which we live.
In smaller houses, this in
formal room, almost always ad-
joining the kitchen, usually is the
only eating area in the home, but
in larger households it is q very
useful, extra space for serving
simple meals and accommodate
ing the family members taking
breakfast ION the rum"
The small informal dining
room illustrated adjoins a spa
cious terrace and makes a most
livable- combination in a new
modern home, which also has a
formal dining room. The de-
signer specified tile in two-inch
squares for the floor of both the
breakfast room and the terrace.
He tied its soft tans and browns
in with gray-green and brown
wallpaper in a ducks and
grasses pattern.
The furniture is wrought iron,
cushioned with a fabric which
takes to quick cleaning. The
table top is a round sheet of
heavy glass on which the hostess
may place fine linen mats or on
which place settings can be put
directly because the glass sur
face itself is so attractive.
On the outdoor terrace ad-
joining, the soft shades of the
tile are related to orange linen
chair cushions and black and
brown upholstered, foam rubber
SetteeS. All this terrace furni-
ture is wrought iron, too. Slid
ing glass doors separate the ter
race from the breakfast room
in inclement weather.
The entire house was designed
to present the customary face to
the street. but once inside one
realizes that every advantage
has been taken to bring the
outdoors indoors"
The living room. den, kitchen
and terrace all have a magnifi-
cent view of the garden at the
rear of the house.
Upstairs, connected to the
master bedroom, is a roof deck
finished in weatherproof quarry
tile and equipped with wrought
iron furniture in greens and
Evening star., 1953-08-22

glassware on the dining room
side.
Owe have q room of the
kitchen which we are making into
a boys playroom. We have re-
moved the wallpaper and are
ready to paint the walls. The
draperies have a pattern in red
and green on q white back
ground. What suggestions would
you have for this window?
1t Is large and faces on q
much-traveled road. Also what
colors would you suggest for the
walls, ceiling, inlaid f1oorcover-
ing. toy shelves. newly built-in
closet. child's table and two
benches, small rocker, black
board frame and chest of
drawers?
A large red Venetian blind
on the window in the playroom
would insure privacy and at the
same time not detract from the
light. Paint the walls, built-in
closet. chest of drawers and toy
shelves royal blue and the ceiling,
table, benches, rocker and black
board frame, white. Red would
be a good color for the inlaid
floorcovering.
To get in touch with Miss Len
ahan. write to her in care of Box
SO, Times Square Station, New
York CITY.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

shades. What would you sug-
gest for the wallpaper? Also,
what color draperies should I
get?
A scenic pattern on q
white background would make
your living room appear larger.
Red would be a good color for
the draperles.
Q.-The bathroom in our new
home is small. The floor COW
ering Is a royal blue marbleized
linoleum and the tile on the
lower walls is a very light blue.
What colors would you suggest
for the upper walls and ceiling,
shower curtains and window cur
tains?
A.-For the upper walls and
ceiling of your bathroom I Sug-
gest yellow: for the shower cur
tain, a pattern in blue, yellow
and black on a red background:
for the window curtains, light
blue.
Q.-My bedroom is large and
has only one window. The wood
work is a red maple stain and
the ceiling is white. I am about
to have it redecorated and would
like some suggestions. What
colors would you suggest for
wallpaper, rugs, draperies and
bedspreads?
A.-For the wallpaper in your
bedroom I suggest a diamond
pattern outlined in white on a
forest green background. With
this type for wallpaper you could
use a gay floral drapery, such as
clusters of red roses with green
leaves on a white background. A
quilted chintz coverlet in red with
dust ruff1e of the drapery fabric
would be nice for the bedspread.
Q.-There are large pillars or
columns forming an arch be-
tween my living room and dining
room. We cannot remove them
as the hot air heat register is in
stalled in one wall; also, remov-
ing them would leave a large area
OF bare floor space. Could I put
glass shelves to hold knickknacks
between the pillars and the walls,
or could you suggest something
else?
A.-You could put glass shelves
between the pillars and the walls
or if the space is wide enough
you could put bookshelves on the
living room side backed by
shelves for displaying china and
Evening star., 1953-08-22
OPEN SUNDAY IL

directions; To Annandae ua Columbia Pike or pio Duke
81 eIt !Rte %S6l, left Burke Rd. (Rte. 6I9J, for
approx mile and fotoW arrows. -
Evening star., 1953-08-22

blues. Sliding doors and draw
draperies close off this deck and
leave it to the blazing sun when
the air conditioning is on and
the bedrooms comfortably cooled.
Answers to Questions.
Q.-I am planning to paper
my living room which is rec
tangular in shape and I would
like to make 1t appear larger.
The sofa and chair are moss
green, the rug is gray, the tables
are blond mahogany and the
lamps have black bases with red
Evening star., 1953-08-22
TWO HOUSES Of VALUE

A new brick rambler in
Hillcrest, custom-b uilt
and possessing these fea-
lures: Center hall, bright
living room, 21x1S, with
fireplace, separate dining
room, 13X11, all-electric
kitchen including loft.
Westinghouse refrigera-
tor, dishwasher, disposal,
range and exhaust fan.
8 good size bedrooms, with
2 colored tile baths, l in
master bedroom, large
closets with sliding doors,
finished recreation room,
26x13, with gas heat. Heat
ing plant installed for air
conditioning unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
The Letter Box

The Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Gentlemen:
A good friend and fellow attor-
ney, one Paul V. Miller of Naples,
New York, on the 18th of this
cluded the following observation
about modern day Christmas. l
think it is worthy your considera-
ton for publication.
"Ah, yes! This is the Christmas
Season. 1t fast approaches and all
about me the merchants are adj
vertising Visits from Santa in
his helicopter :. his F-94 g. {. his
submarine Little Jimmy Boyd
may be heard-for a nickel-sing-
ing that tendon old English carol,
81 Saw Mommy Kissing Santa
Claus" other infants may be
heard singing similarly beloved
Songs of Christmas such as, 81
Want Hippopotamus for Christ
mas" Neighbors are hurriedly
serawling out their neighbors'
names on Christmas Greeting cards
that form of greeting purported
to be more satisfying than walking
across the backyard Christmas
morning and delivering the same
sentiment, mouth to ear. Arthur
Godfrey, with his innate humility"
grinding out recordings of Christ
mas with Arthur Godfrey and all
the Little Godfreys" at $500 per
-. Special Christmas Day movies
advertised offering affair in Trini-
dad" and Powder River" j.. with
special children's matinee Christ
mas Day offering Abbott and Cost
clio in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. /"
Don't tell me it isn't Christmas
I even heard the Christmas Story
according to St. Luke read by a
voice on radio who introduced it as
can experiment this year" -. l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24

year, should write the Income Tax
Division at Annapolis or at "a
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Mary
land, for form if they are re-
quired to file for the year, 1868.
Year around offices are main
tanned by the Income Tax Division
at Annapolis; "a Houkins Place
Baltimore; Dunkirk Building, Dun
dalk; Cumberland, Easton, and
Salisbury; and in the International
Office Building, Washington.
Largest Revenue
Over the years the revenue of the
Income Tax Division has gradually
increased to the point that it is
now the States largest source Of
income. Last years yield was
$40, 83,448.55 and this was the
first time that any tax imposed
by Maryland reached the forty.
million dollar mark.
Of the amount received from in
come taxes, $9,686, 487.05 was dis.
tributed to the counties, and in
corporated cities and towns OF
Maryland. The remainder, $751;
296,961.50, went into the States
General Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
OBITUAR Y
Mrs. H0rry RidgeLy

Mrs. Harry Sansbury Ridgely,
so, died Tuesday, December 8 of
heart attack at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roger H. Gates, on
Bachelors Forest Road near Olney.
She formerly lived at IL East
Lennox Street in Chevy Chase. Her
husband, a Washington attorney,
died last year.
Mrs. Ridgely, the former Blanche
Repp, was born in Frederick Coun-
ty and was graduated from Fair
view Seminary. Ingleside on the
Rockville Pike was the family
home for a number of years.
A past regent of the American
Liberty Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs,
Ridgely also was on the board of
the Methodist Home for the Aged
on Connecticut Avenue.
Survivors besides Mrs. Gates, in
clude another daughter, Mrs. w.
M. Kennedy, Jr., of Purcellville,
Va; son, Walter R. Ridgely, of
Silver Spring; one granddaughter,
Mrs. Edward Chambliss of Green's
boro, N. c. and two great-grand-
sons.
Funeral services were held Fri
day in Humphreys funeral home in
Bethesda with interment in Glen
wood cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
Mrs. Laura GLGdhiU

Mrs. Laura Biehl Gladhill, 80,
daughter of the late Samuel and
Sarah Biehl of New Windsor died
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
Ettye Reed

Mrs. Ettye M. Reed, 62, wife of
James T. Reed, 1927 Fifth Street,
Washington, died at her home on
December Is after an illness of
three months. She was the daugh-
ter of William H. Orme and the
late Malinda Dixon Orme of Mont
gomery County.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, James T. Reed,
Jr., and William R. Reed, Wash
ington; four sisters, Mrs. Ella
Seidling, Washington; Mrs. Ethel
Easton, Silver Spring; Mrs. Erma
Taylor and Mrs. Gladys Hide
brand, Frederick.
She is also survived by two
brothers, Ernest Orme, Gathers
burg; and Homer Orme, Baltimore
Thirteen grandchildren and five
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held De-
cember IS at Robert A. Humphreys
Bethesda Funeral Home. Burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
Continued from Page ~


Continued from Page y
City Manager John Mcdonald said.
He expressed concern that lack of
temporary plan would stymie
construction in the west end of the
city for several years.
A permanent plan for relieving
overcrowded sewage disposal facili-
ties in the city will be discussed
with officials of the WSSC at a
meeting to be set shortly after jan
uary l. Harry Shaw, chief engineer
for WSSC, has expressed a favor
able reaction to the permanent plan
for a hookup to the Cabin John
sewage line which will run to the
west side of the city.
Cost of the permanent plan is
estimated roughly at 100000. The
Mayor and Council of Rockville
hope to split the cost with the
WSSC, with the city spending no
more than 100000. If Hungerford
subdivision construction is held up
until completion of the permanent
trunk line it would cost the town
nothing to have the subdivision
hookup to the sewage lines. Mr..
Mcdonald said.
Whitman, Regnier and Associ-
ates made study of the Rockville
sewer system two years ago, Mr..
Mcdonald Naid. At that time offici-
ais of the WSSC were not receptive
to a Rockville connection to the
Cabin John trunk line, as they felt
their facilities in the area would be
adequate until 1862. Construction in
the area since has changed their
plans, Mr.. Mcdonald said.
John Mcdonald pointed out that
the accessible base of the city five
years ago was approximately IL
million dollars. Today it is about
26 million dollars. 1--WE are in much
better financial shape to float a
bond issue for sewage construc-
ton" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24

Continued from Page u
morning rush traffic. Criticism was
also directed at lack of any provi-
sion for eating facilities in the
building.
The discussion was touched off
by an address by Charles B. Ram
eley, principal of the Sherwood
School. Rameley's address was in
general well received, The new
school was highly praised for its
attractive design and for the spac-
ious tract of 10 acres across from
Olney Inn. Rameley indicated that
four of the best qualified teachers
from Sherwood would be transfer
red to the new school, together
with about $50 students residing
along Georgia Avenue from Manor
Club to Sunshine and west of this
highway.
Play Facilities Proposed.
A proposed resolution dealing
with acquisition and development
of park and recreational facilities
was debated and referred back to
committee for further study. The
citizens complained that Olney,
lying between the Jurisdictions of
two planning authorities, is unable
to get action from either, and
cases were cited in which patrons
were anxious to donate land for
recreational purpose but were I'M
able to find authorities to accept
the donations. Although suitable
land is available and relatively low
in price, there are no public park
lands whatever in the Olney area.
Major General Lewis B. Hershey
was named as guest speaker for
the next regular meeting of the
association, to be he'd on Monday,
January II. At the February meet
ing it is planned that there will be
general discussion of telephone
facilities in the area, it was an
nounced by Don R. Lamborne, pre-
sident. Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
Anderson . . .

Continued from Page y
spection last September, Mr.. An
derson said.
Anderson Lists Complaints
Mr.. Anderson said the com
plants included:
l. poor drainage conditions
around the barns. The terrain. he
said, is the same as that winning
high scores in the past.
2. Milk stone deposited on pals
He said his foreman found one spot
of milk stone and that no farm in
the county was without a speck
somewhere.
8. One privy not fy-tight. 1t was
fly-tight in September, he said.
a. Employees not medically ex-
amined in the last IL months on
two farms. A check of the records
would prove this untrue, he said
5. Deficiencies in the milk-cool-
ing tanks. They are the same now
they have been for the last three
years. Mr.. Anderson said.
Mr.. Anderson said he was doing
everything to comply with the Dis
trict requirements and would seek
re-examination as soon. as pos
sible.
In the meantime, the $50 gallons
of milk normally shipped daily
into the District is going to a by
product plant to be made into but
ter and cheese. This brings Mr..
Anderson about one third the price
it would raise when sold as drink
ing milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24
DickersOn Cow
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page l.
fled excellent. Fifteen of the herd
were classified very good.
Mr.. Ginn5 son and daughter,
John and Nancy, each had an ami
NAL classified very good. Nancy
is a new All Club member in
Montgomery County.
In the process of building up
his herd, Mr.. CHM expects to have
more than 140 pure bred guernseys.
The herd average for the past year
is 9700 pounds of milk, 486 of fat,
under D.H.IA.
Also Classified by Mr.. Wilson,
who came from Minnesota, was a
portion of the herd on the Winding
Lane Farm of Henry H. Carter.
Eight of the animals were CLASH
fled very good. Three of these are
owned by Judge Edward A. Beard
of Washington, D. c. Five of the
animals are owned by Mr.. Carriers
brother, 1t. j.g.) Robert Carter
who is stationed aboard an LIST
based at San Diego.