davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
FATHERS NOW ELIGIBLE
 FOR MILITARY SERVICE
@

John L. Mccormick. Alaska Direc-
 orof SeIective Service today called attention to the fact that father. hood, as such will no longer be ground for deferment.
 The Presidents executive order of July II, 1853 provided, Mccormick reminded, that men deferred, as fathers before August 25, 1853 will continue to be deferred, but begin ming August 9, registrants who have not been deferred as fathers, cannot use fatherhood as a basis fE attaining deferment unless they can show that their induction would re suit in extreme hardship and pri Yation to their dependents.
 In the past, some of the tempOr- arily deferred registrants acquired dependents during the period of their temporary deferment and thus gained a virtual indefinite defer. ment from service. This additional deferment as a result of fatherhOod constituted an injustice, Mccormick said, resulting in the calling up for duty of many younger registrants earlier than they normally would have been called.
 Registrants who filed evidence of fatherhoOd before the August 25 deadline must, Mccormick explained, maintain a bona fide family rela tionship with their children in their homes to be eligible for continued deferment. Failure to maintain this family relationship removes the cause for continued deferment
 Although men who became fathers before August 9 will continue to be deferred, this does not constitute a permanent classification. McCor
 nick pointed out that these men have had their age of liability ex
 ended from age 26 to 35 and they could, by change in regulations, be made available for induction in event that conditions require the services of these registrants to maintain the strength of our armed forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
UP RIVER TUESDAY

Passengers leaving here last Tuesday aboard the riverboat for Telegraph Creek included Truman Godfrey, John Bodman, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne c. Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibben. Joseph Hibben, Edward Herre, Robert Trier, Wal. ter Simpson. Mir. and Mrs. Al Dick and small son.
 The blonde ticket clerk at the end of the street didn't know much about any of the passengers this week except, to say with a sigh be. tween chaws on her gum. that Dr. Eubank looks Just like Gary Cooper!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
PRISONER KILLED, THREE HURT
 AS RIOT BREAKS OUT AT WASH. REFORMAT0RY

MONROE, Wash. (AP)-One in mate was killed and three seriously wounded in an unexplained riot of 300 of 615 prisoners at Washington State Reformatory at Monroe, 20 miles northeast of Seattle. last night
 The riot broke out at pm. and was not quelled until early this morning.
 Casualties occurred when upwards of 150 eonyiets tried to rush the gate and guards on the wall fired.
 Five prison shop buildings were put to the torch by rioters and des.. troyed. Another 15O rioters remain ed inside the cellhouse and wrecked it.
 No non-eOnvict injuries were re-. ported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
NO TRACE FOUND OF PLANE MISSING
 SINCE MONDAY

No trace up to noon today had . been reported of the plane bearing a wealthy New Mexico oil man and his family between Annette Island and BeIuugham An international search has been going on by Can adiau and [. s. planes all week in the area but without success. The plane. carrying Ellis Hall, 54 his wife. two daughters and Patrick Hibbeu. son of Frank Hibben. Uni yersity Of New Mexico professor. took off from Annette after refueI ing there Monday and failed to "a dio back to the field.
 AIr. and Mrs. Hibben had gone up the Stikine on hunting trip while their son flew south with the Ellis family. On learning of the missing plane Ellis Air Lines flew up and picked up Mr Hibben from the river boat about 50 miles up stream and flew him south. Mrs. Hibben is scheduled down river on the Judith Ann today.
 Reward Offered
 An official of one of the oil com panies owned by Hall said a reward of S25,000 is offered for information leading to the five persons.
 In Albuquerque. John McCor- mack announced offer of the reward land said fuel would be provided i free to any private plane joining in Ithe search.
 l Civil Aeronautics Administration officials said also that the flight plan filed by Hall before he left Annette listed the pilot and four i Ipasseng gers.
 The CAA said the plane was giv- permission to cross Annette at a l height of 11.0OO feet. Fishing boats in Dixon Entrance, southwest of An nette, reported seeing the plane flying at approximately that aIti. tude and heading east-whieh would l be on course to Smithers. BIG, It should have reported by radio 1 if it had made the crossing. but it did not report. CAA officials said this indicated the plane may not have reached Annette on the swing back east after gaining the neces- sary altitude. Or, they said, if it did it was lost in the clouds and not seen by ground personnel.
 Search planes reported checking all land fields In the vicinity with out developing any clues Commer- cial planes flying in the region during night hours have been asked to watch for flares.
 Country in which the twin engined land plane vanished is rug ged and wooded, with numerous is :. lands in the surrounding waters. A light rain was falling in the region Tuesday but temperatures were mild enough to offer no threat to sur vival of the occupants if the plane succeeded in landing safely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
CIVIC CENTER OPEN NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY FOR FAIR ENTRANTS

Persons having produce, handi- work, art work or anything else they wish to exhibit at the Community Fair August 29 and 30 will be able to get into the Civic Center next Friday evening and Saturday morn ing, August 29, to set up their dis. ]. plays. The Fair will open Saturday afternoon.
 Persons wishing to enter anything in the Fair should contact Mrs. Virgil Newman, Mrs. Don House or Mrs. Earl Lawton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
e . e
Demos in Stew

While the Senators are viewing the ice fields off Barrow, Democrats in the Territory are in a much warmer stew. Stanley McCutcheon of Anchorage has resigned as na- tional committeeman and minority party kleagles are trying to figure out about 1854.
 The old Gruening faction wants to retain control, and probably will as they have the central committee, but they would also like to blend a little harmony with the conserYa-, tive faction in an effort to show a more formidable front against the Republicans come next years elec- tions. Among the mentioned for party chieftain are Henry ROden, Territorial Treasurer, Ralph Rivers, former Attorney General and a few more. Thus far there has been a significant absence of the names of conservatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
SUMPTION -CLEMONS DESSERT BRIDGE ENTERTAINS 20

Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs. Monte Clemons were cO-hostesses at dessert bridge last night a; the Sumption home entertaining 20 of their friends.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. Vern Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Gray.
 Those invited were Mesdames Ken Loken, Phyllis Gray, Hugh Hall. Ronald Schwartz. Ben Engdal P. c. Mccormack, Donald House. H B. Thornquist. Jack Krepps. Richard Moore, L. T. Campbell, Vern Smith Brander Castle. Dan Roberts. Louis Chase. c. L. Anderson. Joyce Hay E. J. Wheeler and J. O. Bangeman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
WELL BABY CLINIC

The well child clinic, conducted by Dr. J. o. Bangeman, will be held at the Wrangell Health Center Fri. lay, August 28, from 9 to II am.
 Immunization will be given to children beginning at the age of wo months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
LAST s0UTHB0UND CPR SAILING SEPT. 25TH

Everett Buness, local Canadian Pacific steamship agent. announced this week that the last sailing of the CPR passenger vessel Princess Louise south from Wrangell will be September 25. The Louise will leave Vancouver northbound September 19.
 All sailings scheduled for this fall after that date have been can celled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Richard Baldwin. son of Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, celebra ted his sixth birthday today with a luncheon party for a group of his young friends at the home of his parents.
 Those invited were Candace and Roselyn Chase, Julie Beth Iverson, Johanna Bangeman, Bryant and Alan Benjamin. Hugh Hall and the hosts brother, Donald Baldwin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
Just a Rumor

Report reached town yesterday that somebody thought they sighted a couple of pink salmon in the area just off Shakan. Howard Baltzo assistant regional director of FWS flew down to investigate. Later re. port said there was only one. How. ard hasn't checked in yet.
 (Ed note: He did later and repor ted anything over a school of wal pure exaggeration). Nv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
NOTICE

Telephone bills are due and pay. able by the 10th of the month. Due to the high costs of operation 1t is necessary to have accounts paid promptly. Service not paid after 60 days will be discontinued.
 Alaska Telephone Corp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
DOWN RIVER

? Passengers arriving here from Telegraph Creek on the river boat last Saturday were MT. and Mrs. A. H. Zeigler, Mrs. Julia Callbreath. Betty and Jean Cal1breath and Al Dick and small son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
NOTICE

Persons or persons tearing down posters put up on the ANB Hall will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and parents will be held responsible for any action of their children in damaging or destroy. ing the posters.
 Robert Gillespie
 Police Chfsf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HERE

Mrs. Vera Adams. new public health nurse. arrived here Monday and has taken up her new duties. She was accompanied for a few days by Miss Dolores Zeis from the nurs ing department in the Juneau head quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
Color

Anchorage News has gone in for red ink and has been ehided a bit by Melvin Crawford of the Kodiak Mirror about color. Said he:
 We are not trying to detract from the Anchorage News great ac- complishment. It is fine. But the use of color hos not been confined to that newspaper. Lew Williams of the Wrangell Sentinel in his weekly column, in our opinion, has provided more literary color than any paper in the territory. Williams still prints with black ink"
 There are times when we've con. sidered a modest shade of vermilion on our Country Campbell but the darn stuff hardens on the plate too fast. Now with Editor Crawford's kind words. we can, like statehood, abandon the whole project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

Community Fair -- August 2s, 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Savannah, Georgia
2osh ushonch for
he eediesf

gogue in Paris, in the company
of the handful of Jews still re-
naming in Barcelona, Spain, in
an ancient Sephardic synagogue
in Agadir, French Morocco. To all
of these had my work on behalf
of JDC's far-flung overseas pro-
grams brought me, and in every
case l was welcomed as dis
tinguished guest, given an hon
ored place and an honored role in
the services.
But the truth is that it was not
me, for myself alone, whom the
Jews of Agadir and of Paris and
of Barcelona were honoring-but
rather JDC, to which they all
freely acknowledged their debt,
for JDC's aid, particularly in the
difficult postwar years, had
meant survival, hope, a chance for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

a fruitful life and a future.
/ am spending Rosh Hashonah
of STA in the United States. But
I cannot help but think of those
other members of JDC's staff who
will be observing the holiday this
year in the nearly 20 countries of
JDC's operations. And I share
their pride and qualification, be-
cause in many of these countries,
in many of the institutions where
they will be present, there could
be no observance of Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur without
JDC's aid.
In Israel, for example, there
will be observances in each Of the
100 institutions financed by NAL
ben, the JDC program on behalf
Continued on Page lle)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY MOSES A. LEAVITT
Executive Vice Chairman of the

J. D. C.)
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
4 4
In my capacity as executive
vice-chairman of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, there have
been many occasions when I have
found myself far from the shores
of the United Safes as the High
Holy Days approached. I have
seen the beginning of the new
year in Israel, in the Great Syna-
Evening star., 1953-06-06
ReQltV
Revue

District Engineer Commits
sioner Louis w. Prentiss will
address the Washington Build
ing Congress at 1890 pm. Mon
day in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Officers also will be elected at
the meeting.
The National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association said today
it will begin a million dollar re-
search program, emphasizing
lamination.
Il II X II
New-construction expenditures
rose 10 per cent during May, and
stood at per cent above May,
1852, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics said yesterday.
The first floor of building at
Wisconsin avenue and o street
has been restored to- house a
restaurant to be called the Town
House. 1t will be operated by
Hermill Corp, headed by Her
bert Sachs, who formerly oper-
ated the Del Rio Restaurant in
the building now occupied by the
Playhouse Theater. The build
ing is owned by MrS. Capitola
Curtain. The opening Is sched-
uled next week.
X X \ \
Carroll Wright and Hunter A.
Hogan, jr., have been appointed
to the faculty of American Uni
versity's course known as Real
Estate Appraisal II, according
to Nathan A. Baily, chairman of
the Department of Business
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

REACHING FOR THE SKY
This house grabs for the
sky from its cantiIevered
foundation jutting out from
a hillside above Hollywood,
Calf. 1t is owned by Will
liam Alexander, a Los An
geles designer. The house
is supported by three ia
pered, 32-foOt- long beams
anchored to a piling sunk
into granite. The balcony is
linked to a terrace below by
a spiral stairway.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Painted Screen Door
Will Match Interior
By Douglas Tuomey

Unless you have made a par
ticular note of it, it is almost
impossible to believe what a diff
ference the treatment Of
screened doors makes in the
decorating scheme of a house.
Invariably you will find that
most wall openings in which
there is a screened door clash
with the rest of the room. This
is caused by the fact that al
most all screened doors have
frames which are painted white
and therefore are most notice.
able when the doors are open.
The proper way to treat
screened doors is to paint the
inside of the frame the same
color as the woodwork on the
interior of the room. In other
words, if you have a room where
the woodwork is an off-white,
paint the screen doors the same
color on the inside.
When this is done, there is an
astonishing difference, and the
wall opening seems in complete
harmony with the rest of the
room
In order to save a lot of work
Evening star., 1953-06-06

which may not turn out salts
factorily, it is AN excellent idea
to sample only one half of a
double screen door.
In this way it would only be
necessary to remove this area
of color. If a single door is in
volved, it is usually enough to
paint the top and down the side
frame for a foot or 18 inches
in order to see what the effect
will be.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
A New YeuF or
Another Year?

refused, then we must do that
kindness this year in order to
create something new that is
good so that we will have a New
Year.
This, then, is the message Of
Rosh Hashanah and this message
is taught to us by the Sages of
old in the Talmud in the story
mentioned before. When the
Angels in Heaven ask God when
is Rosh Hashanah and God
answers, do you ask me when
Rosh Hashanah falls, when the
Jews will have their New Year?
It does not depend upon me"
Says God. "Let us go down and
ask man himself. He is the one
who decides when the New Year
will be, as to whether or not
he will have a New Year or just
another year." If man will 60 on
living, thinking only about him
self, caring only for his own wei
fare, creating nothing for others,
then he will simply have another
year and there cannot be a Rosh
Hashanah, New Year. If, how
ever, man will create something
new this year, if he will create
a smile upon another's face, if
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
chopIuin's Ready Holy
Day Services on Four
Continents

NEW YORK-American Jew
ish CTS some 10000 of them,
will assemble on four continents
for Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New
Year, services-the first to be
conducted by the corps of Jewish
chaplains since the termination
of hostilities in Korea. Vast
quantities of religious supplies,
literature and kosher foods for
the services were dispatched
months in advance to all parts of
the world by the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB) as the
nment-authorized ency
for serving the special religious
needs of Jewish servicemen and
hospitalized veterans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

he will make one nook in this
world a little happier, a little
more blessed, if he will create
something good this year, even
as this day is a day of crea-
ton, then man will truly have
a New Year. It all depends on
what we ourselves will do with
our days this coming year.
This is the message of RoSh
Hashanah which should 60 deep
into our hearts to bring us a
Happy, Healthy and Peaceful
New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

does one create? How it it poss-
ible for a human being to be a
Creator? Is it not true that only
God is the Creator? Yes, God is
the Creator, but man also creates.
When we give poor man some
thing that he needs for his life
and we bring a smile upon his
face; when we bring joy and
comfort into the heart of the
sick; when we clothe the naked,
visit the sick, bring the afflicted
poor into our homes, when we
bring courage and understanding
into another'S heart, then we
have created something new and
we have become a partner in
Gods creation. Then the coming
year is not just another year
but truly a New Year.
Bringing happiness into
another's heart, that is creation.
Especially. must we remember
that if we refused to do a kind
act last year, if we were called
upon to do some worthy act and
we did not do it; if a friend
asked for a loan to be extended
and we refused; if a neighbor
asked for a kindness and we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Thruagh aIl TIE monfks aller
that each member of the hatksrsd
zilh Diviaion felt be eoul6 hardly
DO less thar his lost isader.
Tat kind Il fronfllne lendaFahip
want osIt e TIE American Army
with tie Civn War. II Il Goo an.
psnsive. and 3 modern army 20
lomaRr ean afford it
BET 4 is . fact q histnEy fhai
lha sacrifice and vaier a Cen.
Dean paid off maanllleunGly. Mar
VIII The American Army--and the
relations between olfieNr and On.
listed man-suffsr b. whal Ne ed.
In the annala a. our aoldRry ne
will be imperinhahly remembered
as the gsnsral VIE. wham n bad
70 Be done. went Up run IA hand
and showed the boys how. Fso ether
officer n eur tine has done more
70 popularixs the stars q rank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK N - Ths stock
market deellnsd today Q eontlnna.
ton In q mlldsr form O. yesterdays
sharp fall.
me turndcwn vent 10 arvund Q
point Al TIE ouasIde. Some steeks
managed 10 trade unchanged, bui
very few could advance against
ths tread.
Motors and railroads. which wefa
oui n front in yesterdays fall.
we're lower today aleng win stsels.
els, eoppeFs, ehemicals. dlstillera.
asa utilities.
stnaebaksr. off 80 yesterday an.
or q produetlAa eus amnOunesmeni.
vas lever By . major fraction
today.
Ameriean TelepAana. yesterdays
most active issue with . small
loan, vas down moderately today.
Also golng down we're Bethlehem
Steel, Cemsral Motors, Goodyear,
Dlstllsrs Corp. Consolidated Ne.
turai Gas, Anasonda Copper, Allied
Chemical, IIlinols Central. TEXAS
Co, end tinted Air Lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Coronation To
Be Shown AT
|MOnrOeHere

rs cnrumation of oueem Liza.
belh On Juns :. lsss, and noW
hrUunh1 90 TIE seruen n y. ArshnF
nmmka'a f3aiureIenKlh Ieehniealor
presHnfnsi0n a. Qneen IL crown.
ed, {" opaming Sunday al The Men
roe Theafre. elimaxed : iong sef-
laa of plans and prapafnaions thal
wenl Int eject Immediately upon
TIE death a King George vi IN
February. iss1.
Regal lie became one busv
whiri foF tha Queen ~ shs started
IN elghtsen monlA program q pss.
paFation inst vas 70 be climaxed
win he actual CoFuaalloa n wssl.
mimstnr Abbey.
"A Queen IL Crowned" Il the
first Teehnieolor eoverage d q Co.
Funasiom ceremony.
The actual corunation a. ous1n
Ellzabesh did not. however. taks
her cut II ne public eye for q
single minute nor ID Il bring 70
. halt . long list Of appearances.
Immediately following TIE Cor.
onalAon, Queen Kllsabelh started
another schedule II ealerful events
which continued 10 keep her In ne
eyes a. her subjects.
Two days following the Corona.
ton the Queen attended ne Epson
Downs races and followed ths next
day BY receiving foreign envoys Al
Buckingham Palace.
On the eighth el June she attend.
Led he Royal Opera 81 convens
Garden and the next day attended
Thanksgiving Services IA s. paul's.
On July 3 she reviewed TIE en-.
servleemen and women In London
and On ne eighth and ninth ne
Queen ard nuks were scheduled 10
visit wales.
A total Of 10 Tsehnleolor cam.
eras were Instrumental IN hrlna.
ing "A Queea Il Crewnad'' 10 TIE
screen. TIE cameras were located
|ln slx strategic positions with one
placed 81 Q vantage site Inside tAe
Estmlnstsr Abbsy where the actual
Coronation took place.
Narrafion writtsn especially sos
ne fllm BY Christopher Fry. Bri.
tish dramstist. l. delivered b. &c.
Tor Laurence Olivier. Academy A.
ward Winner for Ids role IN '.Ilam-
let"
Inc Londons Symphony 0rches.
1he London symphony orchss.
sent, provides special musis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

(consinue6 Frum Page Onel
gheir ear End wenl 10 the foot of
fhe ramp.
hey had mol seen the ma1oF
sinee he came home Co brisf Ieavs
Cor the inamguFatinn last January
ne majsr sd hls wife plaza a
remain In Beaver thrw1gh The
weskend, them % en- b ~. Shsri.
dan near cAicago where their three
ehlldren--Davi6. 8. Bafbara Ash
3. ard Susan. l. avail them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

DETROIT ia pair of suhur.
ban Center Line teen-agers, tired
ol firing "a rites at pop bottles
and cans. turned their siekta On q
herd e. ~ prime dairy rattle.
The I've wers quoted By slaie
peliee yesterday az saying that
they took pos shots AZ the top
Grade Holsleins "buss % sting shsm
and watcA them run"
TIE results q The afteFnoon's
rife practice were ere dead eow :,
two othsrs nat may have 10 be
destroyed and TIE remalnder suf.
isFlng from bullet weands il TIE
less and Gianka.
one II the ie-yearolds vas held
fer investigation. the other turned
ever b hls parenta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

tcsaiinnsd PREM Pare ons,
and 800 uniis IN MohEs, Alahama,
Perssa revealed.
Perssn. h ne company e I
PA en9lmeeF. made q three day
Inspection 81 Poinciana before las.
nsghss meeting. He admitted ghnl
he pra1eess we're IN sorry SHAPE. /"
ne Messing Beard csncnErud
vita Persell'n recammendaaions.
Meanwhile. vanxs G sRlrFup.
executive direcsur u the Key west
Housing Authority said shas 4 new
plan Of rent savings wsll be imamgn.
rated October ! Cor those ienanls
IN Poineiana who Do net uas any
II ne governments lnrmiahinan.
He said hat tenants vii save
fFom $50 to $50 per month. The
saving h limited % these Who ksr.
nlsA her assessing entirely. he e..
elarsd.