davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
Special Session, Maybe

Following up his contention that $750,000 is too much to take out of the road funds for support of the new Territorial police force, Sena- tor Howard Lyng of Nome, is urging a special session of the Legislature during the coming winter.
 In letter to the Governor, the veteran lawmaker pointed out that this as well as other financial mat. ters of the Territory need clarified tion, particularly the drain on ear marked funds while the general fund continues to mount.
 Republicans may balk, may feel it's a reflection on their efforts at the last session when they had con trol of both houses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
GOV. HEINTZLEMAN TO MEET WITH GOVERNORS IN SEATTLE NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK

A new car, strikingly painted and emblazoned with his name, will be waiting at Seattle for AIaska's gov ernor, B. Frank Heintzleman, after he arrives there late Saturday.
 The car. with liveried chauffeur, will be at the disposal of Governor Heintzleman during his stay in Se- attle to attend the annual Cover. nOr's Conference, August 2-6.
 The new automobiles are made available to all the chief executives by the Ford Motor Co.
 Governors of all states, territories and possessions are scheduled to at tend the five day conference in the Olympic Hotel.
 President Eisenhower is tentative. ly scheduled to address the gover- nors Monday.
 Parties, dinners and balls are scheduled for entertainment of the state leaders when they are away from their conference tables.
 Luxury yachts will cruise the governors through San Juan Islands in one afternoon of entertainment scheduled.
 Alaska's governor has been assign. ed to a round table discussion of na tural resources comprising 10 gov ernor's and led by Gov. Howard Pyle, chief executive of Arizona.
 Washington's Governor Arthur B. Langlie is host for the national af- fair and conference chairman is Governor Allan Shivers of Texas. An Alaskan soldier returned from Korea will be Governor HeintzIe- mans guest at a special dinner to be held at Fort Lawton, as a high light of the four day program. A combat veteran from every state and territory will be among thousands aboard a transport docking at the Seattle Port of Embarkation.
 Each governor will pick one vet eran as his guest for the day.
 Gov. Heintzleman, and all other chief executives, will be assigned ar aide for the five day conference. At tending Heintzleman will be Will liam Ihlanfeldt, director of Fedora supply services for the Northwest | a personal acquaintance of the gov. ernor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
SENATOR TAFT
 DIED THIS MORNING

NEW YORK (AP)-Senator Ro. bert A. Taft died at 7:3O am, PSF, today.
 The hospital issued this bulletin:
 'The Senator's life came to an end quietly and without pain at 11:3O am, EST. His death was the result of widespread highly malig-. nant, rapidly growing tumors. the first symptoms of which were pains in the legs, later localized in the left hip"
 His four sons were at his bedside His wife, Martha. who suffered a stroke three years ago and has been since confined to a wheelchair, was flown here Tue7day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31

 THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
My, My My

Unemployment in the ranks of the "White" Republicans in Alaska ap- pears to be getting a little more than somewhat acute judging from the clam0r resounding about the Terri tory.
 Up in Juneau Ray Beach, Seere- tary of the Republican Central com mittee which is dominated by former |. s. Marshal Albert White. it's General Counsellor" says there are 8,O30 federal jobs in Alaska and not enough of them are being filled by what he describes as loyal Repub- licaus." Ray has been writing to the COP national committee and making no end of stir about it.
 Up in Anchorage. appointed Third Division committeeman Her aid Stringers cries that qualified men are left dangling on the hook because of astagnaut bureaucratic officiaIdom." Stringer referred, for example, to the announcement of Larry Moore. general manager of the Alaska chapter of the Associated General Contractors. that he was no longer available for political ap- pointment Larry had been mention ed prominently for manager of the Alaska Railroad and had been en- dorsed by the COP central committee.
 Meanwhile. as Beach strove dili- gently to alleviate the current COP unemployment sitlation, J. c. Long John" Morris of Anchorage, who had been a White" candidate for Gov ernor was taking a crack at Gov. Frank Heintzleman. John is repor- ted to have described "a newly ap- pointed high gOYernU eqt- official from Southeast Alaska, whom ev- erybody immediately stamped as the Governor, as having caused a "psy-. chological recession" in Anchorage by referring to the possible casing up of defense construction in the Westward. Morris says the result of a statement the Governor made dur ing an address in Anchorage has caused a feeling of pessimism and things are tightening up in the Third Division metropolis. He des- cribed the high government offic- ial' as a man who came out of the woods and got caught in a fish trap"
 What Heintzleman, former Re gional Forester, actually said in An chorage was:
 "It is very important that We all work together to develop the natur- al resources in the railroad belt to take up the slack that could result when the heavy defense construction eases off, which is likely to happen in the next few years"
 A casual observation would indf- cate that all is not well within the Grand Old Party and that while uu- employment among Rays doorbeu ringers has not actually reached a point of starvation, there's a mighty hunger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
ADD RIVER sTORY-P. 2

When our reporter wrote the story on passengers going up the river yesterday, he couldn't find Ed Ash croft, Canadian Customs man, to find out who the Harringtons on the passenger list were. We ran a story to that effect on page 2.
 Late last evening the reporter found Eddie obediently following his wife up the street and learned who the Harringtons are.
 They are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington from Toronto. Mir. liar rington is a very well known Canad- ian feature writer for the Toronto Star Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
MISS CHERIE SMITH HOSTESS AT GOING AWAY PARTY FOR BETTY WHITAKER

Miss Cherie Smith was hostess. at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Eern Smith, at a tea honoriug Miss Betty Whitaker. The affair was held Wednesday afternoon.
 Invited guests were the Misses Noel Grant, Johanna PetticreW. Al ma Davies. Mary McKibben and the guest of honor.
 Miss Whitaker will accompany her mother, Mrs Norman Whitaker. and brother, Bob, when they leave for the states on the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Louise Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
HONOR MEMORY
 OF MRS. DARWELL

During the funeral services for Mrs. Christine Darweu at 2:3O Sunday afternoon, the local phone office with which she was associated for 25 years will observe a period of silence, Manager Frank Webb an nounces.
 An operator will be on hand as usual to handle emergency calls. but subscribers are asked not to make routine calls during the fun eral hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
RHODE SUMMARIZES FISHING SEASON TO DATE

JUNEAU-AIaska's fishing picture 10 date is that runs have been grad ualy improving but they haven't been big.
 With the opening of the pink sal mon season over most fishing regions of Alaska Monday. Clarence J. Rhode this week summarized the situation in the Territorial fishery.
 We called the turn in Bristol Bay, said Alaska's director of the Fish and Wudlife Service. I've fore cast lighter run than usual and a correspondingly lighter catch.
 However, the run was better than this years pack will indicate in Bristol Bay" Rhode added.
 EscaDement was relatively high. Our fishery biologists attribute part of it to the fact that water in the area this season was much clearer than usual The simple fact is that We believe that fish could see Che nets and swim around them.
 Through the Ugashik weir there was an escapement of a million. The Egegik weir showed a half mil lion, and there was a quarter million in the Naknek weir.
 Actually" Rhode qualified. the Ugashik escapement was not enough for the watershed. but it was bet ter than We had expected with the opening of the stream this season"
 Some packers had expected a mil lion case pack in the Bristol Bay area this season, Rhode pointed out. He said that the actual catch will run, as the Fish ond WildIife Ser. vice estimated, under 600.0O0 cases when computed. The Bristol Bay season closed July %.
 But we've stuck our necks out in Southeast Alaska" he said. We have forecast a good run. and it's starting pretty light.
 We're hoping it will pick up and prove us right
 Anan, southwest of Wrangeu. closed to seiners and traps last week after only three days because of the light run was reopened Monday. Rhode said that during the week. escapement at Anan had materially increased.
 Now open for pinks is almost ev-' cry fishing area but a portion of the Clarence Strait district, and the south portion of Prince of Wales which will open August 5.
 The red run is over in Cook inlet. the season closes there August s and now Federal fishery agents ex.- pect only pink catches in the lower inlet.
 In Prince William Sound the pink and chum run this year was a vir- tual failure as, Rhode said, the Fish and Wildlife Service expected 1t would be this cycle year.
 The Copper River area is holding up well, according to U. S. reports. and surprisingly so for a summer run. Actually, the Copper River was life saver to Cordoya packers who got nothing from Prince William Sound. Fishermen are averaging 1OOI fish a day from the Copper River.
 At Yakutat, the sockeye run has been the best in years with escape ment up to 100000 reds. There is no eannery this year at Yakutat and catches there are being carried in tenders to Petessburg and Hoonah. l
 Sockeyes, it appears to the fishery management supervisors, are going to aggregate a reasonable pack. but so far, pinks have not appeared inI any number. There was an carly furry of hope for pinks at Kodiak. but they failed to come through.
 Volcanic eruptions affected fish ermen only one day when it was too dark for them to fish. The erup. tions had no other apparent result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
MARSHAL TO JUNEAU

Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Krepps was a Juneau round -tripper this week, taking a prisoner from Peters burg up to the Federal jail in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
G0TARD0 WIGG ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gotardo today announced the engagement of their daughter, Julia Ann, to Mir. Fred rick Willis Wigg, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wigg.
 The engaged couple and their families are well known Wrangell residents.
 The wedding date will be announ- ced later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
ALASKA SOUTH 8 TONIGHT

The Alaska Steamship company vessel Alaska is due to arrive in Wrangell southbound at eight O. clock tonight. according to word re- ceived here by local agents, the Me. COrmack Dock Go. It will depart from here at II pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Pat Kangas of Wrangell ar. rived here from the Interior early this week on fur1ough. He has to report back for duty August IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31

Too Late To Classify
 FOR SALE - Electric broom. Phone Red 133. 37 1tr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
Harvest Pays Approximately $l4O,0OO For Fish So Far In Poor Seining, Good GiIInet Yr.

The first week of the seining season was reported universally poor throughout Southeast Alaska, IA few boats had fair hauls but on the whole the general report was mo fish.
 Dan Ralston, Chief Enforcement Officer of the Fish and Wldlife Service in Juneau. told The Sen tinel in a telephone conversation this afternoon that the showing was poor in all districts and the fish had just not shown up in any appraei- able numbers.
 Seine Closure Not Considered
 spiking a rumor that there might be closing of the season because of the light runs. RaIston said Che Service was not considering 1t at this time
 He said they were watching the areas and hoping like everyone else that the runs would develop.
 He reported gillnetters generally having a good season on the Taku ana sllhlue Rivers.
 Some of the local gilInetters re ported averaging $100 a day and sometimes little better. One boat reported a little over sl00 day for the last g days of fishing.
 A. R. Brueger of the Farwast Wrangell Company said today that his company had paid out approxi- mately $10O,0O0 for gtllnet caught fish thus far and $4O.00O for seine fish. He estimated approximately 45 gillnet boats operating in the area which makes an average of nearly $2,8OO per boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
TEMPERATURES
At 1880 An, EST

wear polarized spectacles to get a
three-dimensionaI effect. So does
the Natural Vision system, first
used with the film "Bwana. Devil, !"
which drew $212, 900 worth of busi-
ness in a four-week run here at
Christmas.
Warner Brothers is shooting
| House of Wax" in Natural Vision.
c olumbi 2 starts Fort Ticon-
deroga" in the same system in a
week. MGM, with a similar sys-
tenn of its own, starts its, first Sd
film, a Western, in three weeks.
Universal-International is working
on a system of Its own.
Fox says Cinemascope requires
no spectacles for viewers. The
method needs only one standard
camera and protector, with spe-
cial lenses to create wide angle
scenes.
Cinerama, now on public view in
New York City, uses three cameras
and three projectors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Three-Dimensional Pictures At All Studios
BY GENE HANpsAKER


HOLLYWOOD up - Twentieth
Century Fox is converting at once
to a big new Photographic and
sound system so realistic, a
spokesman. says, "a guy in the
eighth row can kiss Marilyn
Monroe. -
The device is called Cinema.
scope. It creates a third dimension
Illusion, the studio announced yes
terday, and presages an era ''as
far-reaching as the transfer from
silent pictures to sound in 1927. IS
Fox's method permits filming in
color and projection on a screen
Il times ordinary size $50 as to
give almost lifelike animation to
the players. This creates the same
feeling OF audience participation as
attendance at a performance by
living players on the speaking
stage"
Screens especially developed for
extra brilliance may be any length
desired to fit any theater. The
screen used in tests at the studio
is ga feet wide and rs feet high
and curves inward to a depth OF
five feet at the center.
"A theater like New York's
Roxy would use one so feet Ions. .
the studio said.
"Cinemascope is a simple, in
expensive color film device which
Stimulates third dimension to the
extent that objects and actors
seem to be part of the audience.
Its stereophonic sound imparts adj.
ditional lifelike quality as it moves
across the screen with the action.
"Cinemascope will be made
available to all studios, producers
and theaters in the United States
and to producers and theaters
throughout the world as soon as
additional equipment can be manu-.
| featured"
Fox announced the first Cinema
scope film in color, 1.-The Robe, -
based on Lloyd C. Douglas novel,
goes into production Feb. 16, with
worldwide premiers planned for
Oct. 1.
Meanwhile, three-dimension pro.
duction is spreading through other
studios.
Producers Bill Pine and Bill
Thomas are shooting "Sangaree"
in a two-camera, SD system de-
veloped by their releasing studio,
Paramount. 1t requires viewers to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Il cRupo MARTIANo

FL Grupo Martiano de esta Gu
dad, esta realizando una labor dig
ma de elogios, por todos conceptos.
Como institution privada, celebro
en- la noche del ola q una Cena
Mariana, que tenia TODD Ell SIM
bolismo de una communion esprit
tual. Ash Sc honraba la memoria
de aquel gran hombre que lucho
= murio en- Dos Rios, por darnos
patria y ciudadania libre.
A este acto concurrieron un gran
nImero de personals, aproximada-
mente, ochenta. FL eminente Pro-
fesor universitario de La Habana,
DR.. Pablo F. LAWN, gran premio
nacional JOSE MARTI, fue Ell ora
dor invitado, que vino expresa-
mente desde la capital cubana,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

THE key WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
NOTAS CUBANAS
por RAoUL ALpIzAR Poyo

respondiendo al amable requeri-
miento del Crupo Martiano.
Su oracion en- csc acto, fue de
una grandeza spiritual extraordi-
nariaria y revelando un concien-
Judo estudio de la vida y obraS
del Apostol de nuestra libertad.
Demostro con frases emotivas ell
DR.. LAWN, que no han de encon.
trarse en- idioma alguno, vocablos
capaces de expresar la inmensa
grandeza espiritual de Jose Marti.
Nos habl6 de Marti, como ora
dor, como poeta renovador de la
poesia castellana, segun palabras
del immortal Ruben Dario. Com.
paro su oratoria con la de Demos.
tenes, Ciceron y Quintiliano, como
una demonstration elocuente, de
que en- MART todos los conceptos
cobraban una belleza de EXPIRE
sion y penetraban en- ell corazon de
sus oyentes, mucho mas que las
de aquellos clasicos de la oratoria
universal.
La obra que intenta realizar en-
este Cayo csc Grupo Martiano, ha
de ser altamente provechosa para
los que aman y veneran la me.
moria de nuestro Marti.
ALI Sc leyeron varios de los
acuerdos tomados y entire ellos, CO.
mo ell mas importante. fue ell de
pedir a los seiiores Comisionados
de la Ciudad, que pongan ell NOM
bre de JOSE MARTI una de sus
GALES o avenidas.
Bien merece Marti este homena-
je de las autoridades de Cayo
Hueso. Ell amo acknowledgements
este rincon floridano y 10 escogio
para concebir y redactar aqui, una
de las paginas mas gloriosas de
SUI labor revolucionaria. FL Partido
Revolucionario Cubano, que fuera
la ley que habria de regir las or
ganizaciones de emigrados en- ell
exterior y la labor de los man.
Discs en- la manigua irredenta.
Los comisionados de la Ciudad,
segun nuestras noticias. Sc pre-
paran aceptar y aprobar por
unanimidad, ell deseo del Grupo
Martiano, poniendo ell nombre de
AVENIDA MARTI, posiblelnente,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

can be Accommodated ct the bar and
seats scattered about the lounge.
Mp. and Mrs. Irving A. Black.
who have been here for two years.
say they Like Key West SO well
that they expect to stay.
They have expanded and i'm.
proved all the hotels facilities in.
GLIDING the separate coffee shop.
restaurant and q smaller bar on
the other side Of the lobby. The
Overseas has the largest veranda
in the city.
The Blacks are formerly Of Mi.
ami Beach and Asbury Park, N. J.
With improvement Of the property
and Identification in mind. they
arranged to have the Coral Bar de-
cor done BY Frederick Kreit,er of
Chicago.
On one wall there are two huge
picture frame shadow boxes which
will compliment the behind the bar
decoration, q marine collage of
plaster and sand mold featuring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Sol DUvAL ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

conch shells which glow translu-
Gently with lights inside. sea fans
coral and other exotic tropical sea
specimans.
The comfortable and smart at
mosphere of the Coral Bar is
soothing. indirect lighting in soft
rose is. flattering to women's COM
plexions, by the by, and the atmo-
sphere is. perfect for relaxation and
a rendezvous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

10 que hoy Sc llama Palm Ave.
nue., teniendo en- cuenta cue esta
avenida desemboca precisamente,
frente al lugar donde tiene su pc
queno monumento en- Ell Bayview
Park, nuestra egregio compatriota.
Ha de aplaudir toda nuestra CO.
lonia 10 aprobacion de esq solicit
tud. Los cubanos que aqui viyi-
mos, hemos honrado siempre ID
memoria de los grandes america
nos. No podemos olvidar que ellos
fueron, hombro con hombro, junto
a las huestes libertadoras de Gu
ba, derramar su sangre por
nueStra liberacion. Y ellos, los
americanos residences, han de yer
como una hermosa prueba de res
peto a un grande de IL America,
que .tengamos aqui una avenida
que lleve el nombre de Jose MART,
como va existen en- Buenos Aires,
en- Mexico, en- Montevideo, en- Ell
Salvador y en- otras grandes CAPT.
tales de nuestra America.
Cuando esa moci6n sea aproba-
da por nuestros Comisionados cita.
dinos, ese Grupo Martiano, que
cuenta entire sus miembros, q dis
tinguidos compatriotas, tratar& de
que al imponer Ell norabre de Mar
ii esa Avenida, Sc haga de ma
nera solemne, como una ofrenda
mas la memoria del Maestro, en-
este aiio en- que sc cumplio "a Ell
centenario de 81 nacimiento.
Estamos perfectamente conven-
cidos de que las demas institu-
clones cubanas de este Cayo, han
de cooperar en- esta empresa, que
nos honra a todos y no hay mott
vo de duda que Ell patriotismo
probado de los integrantes de esas
instituciones cubanas, ha de po-
nerse a prueba, pasando muy por
encima de otras insignificantes pc
queneces, para que unidos todos
los esfuerzos de los cubaros y sus
descendientes residences en- Cayo
Hueso, sean coronados por Ell
exito y podamos sentirnos orgu-
llosos de que en- esta Ciudad, DON
de Sc meciera Ia cuna de 10 iber-
tad de Cuba, Sc honre de esa ma
nera elocuente, IL memoria de
nuestro mas grande ciudadano.
Ell DR.. Pablo r. LAWN, al mar
charse q Cuba, Sc lley6 I'm buen
recuerdo de los cubanos de Cayo
Hueso. Ell, devote admirador y
ejemplar panegirista de MART, sa-
be apreciar Guam undo esta este
Cayo al drama epico de nuestra
libertad. Nos decia en- ell aero
puerto eli DR.. LAWN, que Cayo
Hueso, pese a haberse moderniza-
do en- estos uutimos amos, sera
siempre I'm rinc6n cubano, al que
deben de venir los que hayan SEN
lido I'm POGO de pesimismo, q re.
novar sus ideales patrios y q beber
en- esta fuente de patriotismo, Ell
aqua clara y perfumada que aqui
dejara, como en- I'm imaginable
manatial. nuestro genial Apostol
MART.
Mienten los que aseguren que Ell
cubano de Cayo Hueso piensa po-
CO en- 81 patria, en- Ia de sus
mayores, en- ell case de los des-
cendientes de aquellos emigrados
revolucionarios. Aqui solo falta
avivar ell fuego del patriotismo,
hacer vibrar las campanas del re-
cuerdo y Sc vera que esta genera
cion, como aQuella que TODD 10
puso en- manos de MART y en- aras
de libertad, tambi&n esta dispues-
to a realizar identica labor Per-
que el recuerdo bien amado de
nuestros padres, ha de ser STEM
pre- estimulo suficiente, para que
jamas Sc apague nj desaparszca dc
Cayo Hueso, Ell eco inextinguihle
de las palabras del Maestro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
New Coral Bar
Overseas Hotel
Opens Tonight

The new Coral Bar of the Over
seas Hotel, OF Fleming Street, is
slated to open this evening at 6
pm. There Is q 80 foot bar made
Of formica grained to look like dark
and blond mahogany in lounge
room which has q color sheme of
deep coral, chartreuse and dark
green.
Local builder George Malgrat
built the big bar. Over 90 persons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
HAM RECIPES

Ham stimulates a dull appetite
with its flavor and aroma. It Is Q
good source of heat and energy.
When the family has had baked
ham, fried ham, or ham sand
witches, perhaps one of these ~
cipes viii be especially welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Celery stytfins

Celery Sfvffina
IA cup chopped celery
/ tablespoon minced onion
2 tablespoon chopped parsley
l tablespoon butter
/ cup fine dry bread crumbs
Ia teaspoon salt
1-s teaspoon celery seed
Pepper
Cook celery, parsley and oniI-.
in butter for 8 minutes. Add bread
crumbs, celery seed, salt, and pep
per.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Sea birds flying inland in great
numbers can give warning Of an
approaching storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

The balance scale for weighing
is believed to have originated in
pre-dynastic Egypt.