davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

AIT members and frlends or aI. Philips parish are expected to be at the II o'clock service this Sun day as an act of thanksgiving, ae- cording to the Rev. Hugh Hall, pastor. The thanksgiving is for re- ceiving a gift of S5.00O.OO for the finishing of the parish hall. A let ter of appreciation to Bishop Cor don and members of the National Council of the Episcopal Church will be signed by all present.
 Following the service a short par ish meeting will be held for the purpose of making tentative plans for the parish's Golden Anniyer- sary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
BENJAMINs RETURN FROM EXTENDED VACATION

Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin. owners of Benjamin's Store. and their two sons. Bryant and Allen, returned home Monday on the Bar anof after a vacation trip Of nearly four months. most of which was spent in St. Paul.
 Leaving here Oct. 24 they spent a few days in Seattle and then travelled east stopping in Missoula, Mont. to visit friends. They also saw Mrs. John O. Bangeman's peo- pie in Nissoula.
 In St. Paul they were with Mrs. Benjamin's mother and brother. Mrs. B. 0. Benjamin and Frank Pedersen. both of whom will be re- membered by Wrangell friends they made when they visited here two years ago.
 Coming to St Paul from Pillage. in northern Minnesota to see the Wrangell family was Mrs. Vern Lockwood. mother of Lloyd Ben jamin and, until her marriage to Mir. Lockwood, one of WrangelTs pioneer residents. The Benjamins s report her well.
 The family spent the Christmas and New Year holidays in St. Paul. saw St. Paul's annual winter carnival from Jan. 20 to Feb. s. for which, Mrs. Benjamin said. there was not too much snow. and one of the highlights was viewing Eisenhower's inauguration over tel evision. She said they sat at the TV set for six hours and saw the event better than most people present in Washington.
 They went to Pillage and other places in Minnesota to see relatives and friends and left for the west coast and home on February 10.
 In Seattle they stopped a week with Mrs. Henry Monsaas and fam ily fthe former Marjorie Beniam- in.)
 Mrs. Benjamin said Minnesota enjoyed a winter much like Wran- gell - warm, and with little snow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
LIBERALIZATION OF OF GAME LAWS
 ASKED BY COMMISSION

JUNEAU - Ageneral "liberaliz- ation" of hunting, game fishing and trapping regulations for the ensuing year has been agreed upon bv the Alaska Game Commission, which wound up it annual meeting here Monday.
 The commission, whose recom- mendations are usually adopted without major change by the In- terior Department, did not diyulge any specific changes they VIII asN.
 However. Clarence Rhode, exc o,,+iva officer of the commissloh' said they definitely had agreed on tha .liberalization of several reg ,,1ottons to allow the fullest uti1- ization of fish and Wildlire re- sources .st
 Tn a few instances, where lndl- cations exist that the species IS De- ine "over-cropped" the commission will recommend tightening or reg ulations. but the overall picture for the year will be one of relaXa- tion of quotas and restrictions ne said. -,,u
 This conforms with the boards set policy of recommending regu- Iatfons that provide for maximum use consistent with the mainten- ance of brood stock he added.
 Rhode explained that the board s decisions were based principally on two factors: Greater and more com nIete information on conditions over the Territory. And larger and more efficiently operated Fish and Wildlife Service field force than has been available in the past. E;ah
 As regional director of the Flsh and Wildlife Service. Rhode also stated that FWs agents would con- duet A check in the Bristol Bay area this summer to determine whether there are grounds for re- norts that Dolly Warden trout are contributing to the depletion or salmon runs by feeding on thelr eggs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
POTLUCK SUPPER
 TRAGEDIES FEU MEETING

A potluck supper, in which about 20 members and their antilles parti- cipated Tuesday evening, preceded the regular meeting of Federal Elm ployees Union, Local 1155, Wran- gell Institute. w. s. Watkins pre- sided.
 The club membership now stands at 25, and a quick growth is anti pated. Any civilian employee of the Federal Government is eligible and welcome.
 An active social program is be- ing planned to augment the regular business meetines vhi"h fall on the last Tuesday of each month.
 The next regular meeting will be held in the social hall of the Staff House with Mrs. William Bateman and Pete Casey as hosts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
LIQUOR LICENSE
 GRANTED LIBRARY TO BE RENOVATED

City Council at a special meet ing Tuesday night approved a liq- uor license to Virgil Newman to op- crate a beer, wine and card room in the Gus Johnson building. the former Harbor Cafe in the shrimp cannery district. Newman said he did not plan to handle hard liquor by the drink but expected 10 use part of the building for marine and hardware supplies.
 Council approved a bid of $72O from Contractor Hans Enzbrunner for renovating the library room in the City Hall. The city will pay $500 toward the work and the Women's Civic Club and Library Association will donate the bal anee. Work will start Monday and the library will be closed after to- morrow until further notice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
WAIN0 HENDRICKSON NAMED TO BE
 SECRETARY OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON - Mayor Waino D. Hendrickson, of Juneau, was named Tuesday by Secretary of In- terior Douglas Mckay to be secre- tary of Alaska.
 Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau since 1946, was born in Juneau on June IS. 1896. He attended the Jn- neau schools and then was employ ed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Co.,, until 1918 when he enlist ed in the 14th Infantry. serving at Chilkoot Barracks and in the states.
 Hendrickson is serving his sec ond term in the Territorial House of Representatives He first elected to the House in 1948 and again in 1852 He is married and has daughter and four grandchildren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
MARCUS JENSEN
 SUED FOR $175,OOO

ANCHORAGE - A federal court suit filed by Stanley McCutcheon last Saturday asked $175,00O dam ages from Territorial Senator Mar GUS Jensen, Douglas Democrat.
 The complaint accused Jensen of deliberate, malicious and evil course of conduct designed to bring disgrace, sorrow, unhappiness and great damage to McCutcheon, his wife and children"
 The complaint asks S75,OO0 act ual and $1OO,OOO punitive dam ages.
 McCutcheon, a former legislator and banking and air lines execu- tive, is currently under indictment on seven counts of violating Ter ritorial banking laws.
 In his suit agannst Jensen, Md- Cutcheon charged that Jensen's s appearance as a witness in the banking laws case was a part of a plan to disgrace him"
 He also charged that Jensen had lied about him on numerous oc- casions but that his position as a legislator gave his testimony ere dence.
 McCutcheon also contended Jen- sens charges against him of forg- cry had been repeated in the Unit ed States Senate by Sen. Hugh Butler, (R-Neb)
 The complaint cited a March 1851 hearing before a joint com mittee of the Territorial House and Senate and said that Jensen lied under oath before that group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27

guards of maintaining the Ameri- can standard
 Teamed up with Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, Mrs. Barnes was CO., author of bill this week to give full citizenship stature to Alaska s native people by making them elig- ible to the general welfare pro- gram cf the Territory rather than wards of the government under the Alaska Native Service. The two Senators pointed out
 We feel the time has come for the Territory to come of age and assume it's full responsibilities. One of these is to include all its citi- zens under this law. In our opin- ion, our new tax system is suffi- cient to bring our native people up to their proper stature of full cit izenship in their native land. This is one of the necessary steps on the way to statehood"
 Hanford Winding Up
 Well, I fired myself the other day" remarked Wrangelrs F. Han ford in a telephone conversation, reporting that Office of Price Sta Utilization is preparing to fold up as of April 30 Freds planning to take some leave time after March 2S. and Julius Ferney, ex-Sentinel editor. will stay on for a while at OPS to wind up it's affairs.
 We'll be seeing you, Fred. The Elks can use an old pro hand on the new building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
GIRL FOB STOKES FAMILY

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Stokes are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Bishop Rowe hospital.
 The little lady, who weighed seven pounds 13 ounces, is a third daughter in the Stokes family and has been named Donna Jeanne. She also joins an older brother in the family. The proud father oper- ates the Stokes Disposal Company,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
DAUGHTER BORN

Word was received here by Mrs. Leo Lyster of the birth of daugh- ter to her brother and sister-in- law, the Odd Sundbergs, in Juneau on February 25. Sharing in the congratulations also, is uncle liar " Sundberg of Wrangell and the baby's paternal grandmother, Mrs. lens Sundberg, who went to Jun eau last week to be present for the event and care for the baby's two-year-old brother until his mother and new sister return home from the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
WRANGELL PUBLIC LIBRARY Will be closed after tomorrow, Sat urday, until further notice.
WOLVES TO PLAY
 DOUGLAS FOR TITLE NEXT WEEK END

Keeping in trim for their South east Alaska title series next week end, March 5, 6, 2, against Douglas High School in Douglas, the Wran- gell High Wolves defeated the Pet ersburg High Vikings in two bas- ketball games here. last Friday and Saturday nights. ~They took the first one 51 to fl and the second 40 to 37 after their top scorer. Harry Churchill sprained an ankle and was out of play after the first quarter Capt. Harry is expected to be back in shape to sink 'em in a. gainst Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
COME ON. ACTORS. YOUR TALENTS NEEDED

The P-TA committee for the Home Talent Show to be given in April, reports that 1t is two acts short for its program Anyone wishing to donate his, or her, tal- ent toward the cause can call a members of the committee: Mrs. F. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Joyce Hay or Mrs. John o. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
FLOYD CURTIN RESIGNS FROM VETs, COMMISSION

JUNEAU = Floyd Guertin this week announced his resignation as commissioner of Veterans Affairs for the Territory. effective Mar. Is.
 Guertin said he will accept a poe sition vii Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 Prior to his appointment to the Territorial office. he was general manager Of Reeve Aleutian Air ways in Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
WIGG.MOORE MARRIAGE

Betty Moore and George Wigg, Jr.. were married yesterday morn ing in the U. s. Commissioner of- flee. Witnesses were Yern Smith and Rosalie Massin.
 The newly married pair flew 10 Juneau on the afternoon Alaska Coastal plane for a honeymoon in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
BORN TO-DAY

Born today at Il minutes past noon was a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Arland Breese. The little girl weighed three-quarters of an ounce over seven pounds. Mother and ba- by are progressing we'll.
 The baby has been named Dana JOV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
PUBLIC MEETING

Mrs. Martha Bradley, of the Al aska Native Sisterhood, announced today that there will be public meeting at ANB Hall on either March 4 or 5, to discuss Thlinget and Haida land claims.
 William L. Paul. Jr., of Juneau, will be present with details re- garding suits already filed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
AT THE SHOW
URDAY MATINEE

SATURDAY MATINEE - Car toons for children. Adm. 10 cents. FRIDAY THE TOT00ED STRANGER"
 SATURDAY and SUNDAY - DOUBLE DYNAMITE" with Jane Ruesse1l and Fronk sinatra.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Gunnar Gunderson and Ann Mar tin have made application in the office of the U. S. Commissioner for a license to marry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27
POCAH0NTAs SQUARE DANCE PARTY SATURDAY, FEB. 2s
 Legion Dugout For Redmen, Pocahontas and

Invited Guests Potluck Lunch = Dancing 3 to Z Too Late To Classify HAVE handmade Grecian lace doilies to exchange for one large size mans overcoat. Inquire Sen tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27

The Wrangea Chamber of Commerce King Salmon Derby wishes to list those who dOnat- ed for the Derby and to thank them for their help. Alphabet ically, they are as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27

This column notes with more than passing interest that Wran- gell's two Senators. Jim Nolan and Doris Barnes. are doing a bangup
 job in the Legislature This week the two got a memorial through the Senate aimed to clear the way for Japanese use of Alaska timber but under the American system of processing by an American comp any. They propose to use Alaska's timber resources but with the safe
Evening star., 1953-07-15

ticut avenue NV; Glen Echo
Park: Barron's of Virginia, 4251
Wilson boulevard. Arlington. and
the two Malcolm Scates Furni-
ture Stores, 7242 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and 4l21 Thirteenth
street NV. Entrants may write
for blanks, or pick them up in
person.
The eliminations will begin
August 6. No applications will:
be accepted after that date.
The semifinals will be held
August 10 on two WMAL-TV
programs-"Just For Fun" noon
to / pm, and the "Jim Gibbons
Show" Z to 7:3O pm.
The local winner will receive
prizes Of furniture, clothes and
the expense-paid trip to Asbury
Park.
The national winner will re-
ceive a tour of Eastern cities and
thousands Of dollars worth of
merchandise.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
|WMAL-W, Glen Echo Sponsor
Mrs. Washington Contest

The Mrs. Washington. D. c.
contest will be sponsored this
year by WMAL-Tv, The Star
station, and Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park.
The contest Is to be judged half
on beauty and half on home
making skill. The local winner
will represent Washington in the
national contest to be held in
Asbury Park, N. j., September
IL and 13.
Any married woman in the
Metropolitan Area is eligible. APP
plication blanks can be had from
the WMAL studios, AIS Connec-
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Stains on Ocean
Found After u. S.
Ship Hits Whales
BY the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO. July 15.-The Navy
today said the United States
destroyer Blue bumped into two
or three whales while en- route
to a Pacific island.
1--WE were going along nice
and smooth" said Merle Fisher,
seaman from Cook, Nebr., when
all of sudden we felt a couple
of bumps"
Chief Yeoman Andrew Falej,
Perth Amboy, N. j., said "in the
10 years I've been in the Navy,
I've only heard Of this happening
once or twice"
George Wagner of Memphis,
Mo-, added.
when we got back to the spot
where we hit the whale we found
a large red stain in the ocean
with two whales thrashing
around. We must have hit a
whole school of whales"
The destroyer was not damaged.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
House Unit 10 Hear Bill
On D. {. Credit Union Law

Legislation to modernize the
District Credit Union law will
come before a House District
subcommittee for public hearing
at 10:3O am. tomorrow.
The subcommittee on Public
Utilities, Insurance and Banking,
headed by Representative Tale,
Republican, of Iowa, will have
before it two different but similar
bills, a Senate-passed measure
and one introduced in the House.
The House District subcom-
mittee on Health, Education and
Recreation has scheduled a pub
lie hearing July % on Senate
passed bill to give the Board of
Education sole authority to fix
vacation periods and leave of
employees and teachers.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Cloth Washed in Streams

Lengths Of cloth to be made
into kimonos, Japan's tradition
ally gaily colored robes. still are
ceremonially washed in streams
before going to q Tokyo factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Terps Defeat Sho' men
In Lacrosse Exhibition

Freshman Jim Heating scored
three goals to lead Maryland's
lacrosse team to a 90 win over
Washington College of Chester
town in a preseason exhibition
at College Park yesterday.
The Terps opened the scoring
in the first quarter on a goal by
Fred Estes. Jack Howard of the
Sho'men tied it up with a score
in the same period, but Heating
put Maryland ahead to stay with
goal early in the second
quarter.
Charlie Wicker, also a fresh
man, scored two goals to tie
Estes for runnerup honors.
MsESlana 1 ? 3 &S
The scoring: MISUNDERSTANDING 8,
Estes 2, Wicker 2, Lillis and Goerte-
LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. IA up.
Washington & Lee opens its
eight-gamc lacrosse season at
the University of Maryland next
Saturday.
The schedule: March 21, Maryland at
Maryland; .25. Swarthmore; April IL.
Richmond Lacrosse Club; ls. Baltimore
western Maryland; May 2. v ViTsinia at
Virginia; z. Duke at Duke; Is. North
Carolina at North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
By Bill Leeteh

for some time have not been able
to obtain these components in
satisfactory quantity due to
shortages and restrictions subse-
quent to World War II. Com
ponents will be sold only through
regular distribution channels.
Primed cases, bullets, primers.
empty shot shells, wads, shot and
percussion caps will be made ini-
TALLY on a limited basis through
the next few months. In addi-
ton. every center fire cartridge
case now manufactured. from the
% Hornet to .375 H&H Mag
mum again will be sold. All hunt
ing bullets except silvertips and
all match bullets except 80
caliber also will be available.
Further good news to hunters
is the lifting of the ban on
Canadian cloven-hoofed animals,
including deer, moose, caribou,
etc.. which due to prevalence of
the hoof and mouth disease, has
been in effect for the past year.
Now you can go ahead with plans
for next falls hunting trip.
The Carl ArgentS, father and
son. who operate the Largo (Md.)
SportShop, had such success with
their Largo Dart" and Largo
Spinnerhook" last year, they now
are manufacturing them in a big
way.
The darts are exceptionally ef-
fective on hickory and white shad
and the spinnerhooks deadly for
white perch and other bottom
feeding species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Quantico Boxers 10 Meet
Pennsylvania Team

Nine top-f1ight boxers, five of
whom hold championships, will
represent Quantico in a match
against the st. Mary's Athletic
Club of York, Pa. in the latter
city tomorrow night.
The champions are Danny
Daniels, 112 pounds: Harold
Conklin. 1875 pounds: Richard
Hillard, 1872 pounds: Paul Stro-
therd. 139 pounds. and all Mid
die Atlantic Inter Service Ath-
letic Conference title holders,
and Charley Little, Golden
Gloves welterweight champion of
Washington.
Others seeing action tomor-
row night will be Clyde Knowles,
11S pounds; Mark Kavanaugh,
135 pounds; Major Myers, lat
pounds, and Barrett Kiff, ITS
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
District HandbaII Event
Opens Tomorrow Niqht

The District Of Columbia AAU
handball championships open to-
morrow evening at the Jewish
Community Center. The event
will run through Saturday, with
play scheduled in both singles
and doubles. The pairings:
Singles: Monday (6:15)-Fox VS.. Kap-
Ian. Bennett. vs.. Hall. Sieeel VS.. KrieEer;
kaplan match, Buelon VS.. winner Ben
nett:H match, Haenzel VS.. Carols;
G:l5)-Finn VS.. WINS MoscowitZ VS.
Polling. Oler VS.. Meyers; (S:15)-Phelps
vs.. Ornstein., Laska VS.. winner Siegel-
Doubles: Monday t6:15)-Fox and
Schecter vs.. Grolman and Hollander
litter and Mann VS.. Minasian and Fitz-
gerald: G:15)-Oler and Kaplan VS.
Phelps and Finn. Shapley and Buelon VS.
Moore and Haenszel: ISL 5i--Moskow;tz
and Barbosa. VS., Eanet and Baldineer,
Krieser and Laske VS.. Siegel and Pustil-
mix. DeMars and Schneider together
With Levine and Houlon drew first-round
hyeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Masters Tennis Title
Won by Doris Hart
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
14.-DoNs Hart won the wom-
ems title in the first annual
Masters Invitational tennis
tournament, and Art Larsen up
set Vic Seixas, Davis Cup cap
tain, in a mems singles semi
finals today.
Miss Hart, from Coral Gables,
lived up to her top seeding with
a 6s3. 6-3. victory over Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio.
Larsen, left-hander from San
Leandro, Calf, beat SeixaS 60,
8-6. Larsen, who was. seeded
third behind Seixas. will NEE.
Gardnar Mulloy, No. l in the
tournament and the Nation. for
the title tomorrow.
In the women'S title match,
Miss Hart came from behind in
both sets but she turned the tide
with an exceptionally strong
serve and infrequent but effec-
tive ruShes to the net to make it
a comparatively easy victory.
Larsen broke Seixas' serve to
win the first game of their match
on four straight points and kept
the initiative all through the
first set. He worked on Seixas'
backhand and kept the Phila-
delphian from using his strong
net game.
Seixas rallied In the second
set, bNt Larsen executed several
good passing shots and finally
won the match with perfect
lob shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. IA
Following is the list of 1853 Ken
lucky Derby nominations. with
owners in alphabetical order:
Mrs. j. Payson Adams, Blue Repeater
Harry AllSman, Blenriam.
J. j. Amiel, Sun Warrior.
Aphelm Stable, Ted's Jeep.
Charlie.
Bernadotte Stable. Dandolo.
Isidore Bieber. Fresh Meadow.
Mrs. H, G. Bocksm, Prince Marque.
Charles BONN. Count Nimhle and
Speed King.
Brookfield Farm. Isasmoothie.
Country Club and Pasco.
Joe "; Brown, e. o. Dorsett,, Mata-
Buddsh Stable; Or; Milton H.
Cain Hoy Stable. Bimini Ba' and Dark
Calumet Farm, Bob Away. Breeze BY.
Bubbley. Chanlea and Poppy Lad.
Bruce S. Campbell. Ram o'War.
MTS sarah aa6 G Shat Brother Priar
A. J. Crevoiin. Decorated.
7. NJ. Daniel, Ace DESTROYER.
o. s. Deming, Warless.
Mrs. O. S. Deming, Thaxter.
Mrs Emil Denemark. Bill Burke, Fu-
ture Reward and Geo. otto.
T. F. Devereaux. Greatest
Dixiana: Berseem and Spy Defense.
Harry N. Eads, Sir Mango.
Walter A: Edgar, Prince Dare.
Mrs; w, H. Ellis, Star Thrush.
Michael Fulkerson, Tiger TOT.
g. g. g. Stables: Money Broker.
Mrs. wallace Gilroy. Eternal Will and
Slim.
Edward M. Ssoemans. curraEh Kins.
J. A. Goodwin, Coonskin Cap.
Greentree Stable, Lotus Eater, Pow
hatan and Straight Face.
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson. Correspond
Frank Hampton. Turn Row.
". Arnold Hanger, Rico Vino.
Hasty House Farms Heredity.
H. Z. Headley. King Pin and REGAL
z: J. Aennebry. Joe Thesing.
Mrs. Herbert HERR, Smackover
c. L. Hirsch. Book Circle.
Mrs; Ethel D. Jacobs. Joe Jones.
Howard A. Jones, Blue Beam and Far
King Ranch. Gran chaco. Kane
hameha and Postillion.
B. w. Landy. Red Speed.
Mrs. Edward Lasker BY Zeus.
Leon Levy, Main Bout.
Robert P Levy, Hueso.
Loray Stable. Celeriter. Nicholas and
Maine Change Farm. Smart Apple.
Martin g. Mckinney. Julians JOY
Louis B. Mayer; Blaze and Swell.
Mrs. H. L. Nathenson. Guy.
c. O'Connell. De ANA.
Joseph z; oconnell. .Artans.
James Paddock. Toni Blu.
John 3. Phipps, Level Lea.