davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24
$1,000 DOWN
NEW HOMES

OPEN DAILY II TO D
New attractive semidetached brick
homes with 3 bright rooms. colored
modern tiled bath, full basement,
under several different plans.
Directions: Out Pa. ave. sc. to
Southern ave, left to Mass. ave.
and left to our Open sign and
house. JOHN F. DONOHOE 6;
SONS. 314 Penna. ave. Sc, Wash
inEtnn 3. D. C LII A-n0SA.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
HOME AND INCOME
SEPARATE UTILITIES
$l6.500

Lovely. cared-for 2-apt. duplex, nr.
9th and Pa. ave, with deep yd.,
front porch. Ideal for small investor
or home with income. Each apt. has
] hedrm., liv. rm, dinette, kit. and
tile hath. Very conv. loc. with bus
at door. Good terms. Call Mr.. Bart
lett, with ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-O147.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

BETHESDA $13,5OO
2-bedrm. masonry bungalow. full
bsmt.. big fenced yard; between
Naval Hospital and Lynbrook School;
owner leaving town. really good buy
OIL. 2-2376. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
GET THIs-- BLONDE SAVES SENTINEL MONEY

Was explaining last night to our fayorite "hello' girl, Mrs. Elouise Harding, why we wanted a long dis tance call to Seattle, not Petersburg, when a good looking blonde ldown .Sundberg, down boyD We recog- nized walked by the Sentinel office. Heck with Seattle.
 Twas Carolyn Mickelson, daug- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MiskeI- son of Wrangeu, who arrived home from college yesterday by plane from Seattle
 Miss Miekelson has been attending Junior College of Mt. Vernon, Wash, where she is studying to be a high school commercial teacher.
 She was valedictorian of her class when she graduated from WrangeIl High School in 1852 and received the B. P. o. Elks scholarship for being the outstanding high school student graduating that year in Al aska.
 l It was a good thing we cancelled our call with Elouise and the Alaska Telephone Corporation, through ia icilities of the Alaska Communica- itions System, in cooperation with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph. for Carolyn had the latest Seattle news straight from the lobby of the Strat ford Hotel and without toll charges. Tuesday night was Wrangell night at the Stratford where Charlie Moore, Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, Mrs. Neya Coulter, Mrs. Winifred Williams. Mrs. Everett Petticrew and Miss Mickelson talked ever the old town. In truth, they we e probably watch ing the coronation on the free tele vision. But for the news-
 Mrs. Jenkins is supposed to leave Seattle today on the steamer Aleu tian for Wrangell. Charlie Moore and Tom Elswick are leaving Seattle today on Elswick's Anna Marie. bound for Wrangell. Steele Ferguson thought he might fly home this week end. James Gunderson and Paul Ihornqutst are scheduled to flv home from Seattle next Friday. De Iores Paulson can hardly wait to get
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Phil ip Steven Williams has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (Stat. 8O9) An chorage Serial No. 022475, for a tract of land described as Tract 'F'' Plat of U. S. Survey, No. 232I, Wrangell Group of Homesites on Zimovia Strait, near Wrangell. Lat itude 56' 27' 10" N, Longitude 132023' W. containing 4.26 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse chaim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager
 First publication April 24. 1853 Last publication June 19, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN PARTY
HERE TOMORROW

Headed by Dr. J. Earl Jagkman of New York. Secretary of Che Presby- tefiau Board of Missions. a parry of 300 Presbyterian Church officials and members will arrive in Wran- gel at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning aboard the Canadian National Rail way vessel Prince George for a three hour stay. They are on a Southeast Alaska cruise and will be going south from here after visiting var ious Southeast communities.
 The party will be met here by the Rev. Paul Evans. local Presbyterian minister, and officials and members of his congregation who will escort the visitors to points of interest.
 Dr. Jackman has been in Alaska on previous occasions and last year headed the Presbyterian cruise which called here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
NEW ACs COMMANDER

Colonel M R. Kunitz has been as signed as commanding officer of the Alaska Communications System. He relieves It. Colonel George F. Rogers who temporarily commanded the system in the interim period subsequent to the retirement of Colonel Fred P. Andrews on last December 31. Colonel Rogers will remain with the system in the cap aeity of executive officer.
 Colonel Kunitz is well known in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Yer non A. Anderson has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O22395 for a tract of land described as Lot o, in Wrangell Group of Homesites situated on ZimoYia Strait, near Wrangell, Latitude 56 27' 10" N. Longitude 132o23' w. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2321, containing 3.8 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely- any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager
 First publication April 24, 1853 Last publication June 19, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
M NANED T0 R0ARD 0F

TRUSTEES EOR PLUMBERS. HOME
 eDteruor B. Prank ueintzleman has appointed W. Leslie Yaw of sit- ka a member of the Board of Trust ees of the Alaska Pioneers Home. law. who replaces J. II. Gflpariek of sitka on the Board. was for many gears D esideut of the Sheldon Jack son School and Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka. He is pre- sently business manager of the Voice of Sheldon Jackson. radio broadcast station owned by the Pres Dy1erlan Board of Missions.
 Byron A. Gillian Of Fairbanks has been appointed by Coy. Heintzleman as the Fourth Diviion member of the Territorial Board of Health. He will serve in place of Donald F.. Gordon for the term expiring the fourth Monday of January, 1855.
 Gov Heintzleman has reappointed Mrs. Betty Mccormick of Juneau as secretary of the Board of Cosmet ology for a four year term Mrs. Mccormick has served in this cap acity for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
27- YEAR OLD QUEEN NEW BRITISH RULER

LONDON lAP)-Britain crowned Elizabeth II Tuesday in a magnifi- cent spectacle of ancient pomp and pageanuy, before the wondering eyes of her little son Charles, heir to the throne
 The thunder of guns and the peal ing of bells proclaimed to millions massed in London's streets the for nal accession of Elizabeth the Queen. the first coronation of a wo- man since Victoria, 136 years ago.
 Crowds massed 24 to 35 deep ac- claimed the Queen going from Buckingham palace to Westminster Abbey, and coming home again. Only 7,500 persons were in the Abbey,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
} WARNING

By city ordinance, liquor stofes open hours are fixed daily from lU am. to l2 midnight. On Sundays, che hours are from II am. to p.m. spesial Uspensation may be given by che city council in connection uiln special holidays which are fully pubicIzed.
 The hours as set forth in che city ordinance are to be strictly observed and violations or the same Will bs -aIly prosecuted.
 Robert Gillespie
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05

but millions more could see the 2ta hour ceremony by teleyision for the first time.
 Cries Of "God Save The Queen." blended into a mighty roar from thousands of lhroats as the Queen s purple and golden coach left ghe Abbey for the main coronation pro cession. five miles and more through the center lf Che old capital
 The 27-year old Queen. who had looked drawn near Che close of fhe long Abbey Hitual-and once near teafs- flashed her smile The Duke of Edinburgh was beside her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Or vii K Rude has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat. SO9) Ani- chorage Serial No. O224S4 for a tract of land described as Tract 'A", of the WrangelI group of homesites situated on Zimovia Strait near Wrangell, Latitude 560- 2T10" N Longitude 132023' w Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2321, con- taining All acres and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tutes.
 VIRGIL O. sEIsER
 Manager First publication April 10, 1858 Last publication June 5, 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
.BRUEGER BUYS
 RIVER FISH

A. R. Brueger of the FarWest Wrangell company was successful bidder on gillnet caught fish from the SJikine area when bids were opened Sunday at the meeting of the Stikine Gillnetters Association.
 Price was the same as last year:
 Pinks, or humpies, 9 cents a pound; chums, or dogs. cents kings. 20 cents; reds or sockeyes. 9 cents. and echoes caught incid- ental to the sockeye season, 10 cents a pound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
SOUTH TUESDAY

Passengers leaving Wrangeu for the south on the steamer Princess
 21ise sUe lay night included Mrs. Oar Smi h and daughter, Darlynn, for Prince Rupert, and the Reverend John Hopp wife, and four children of Peiersbu for Vancouver. The Rev. 'cp9 ii the Lutheran minister in
 e.elsDUIg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
SEASIDE SERVICE AND BASKET PICNIC

The Presbyterian Church and Sun day school will hold it's annual out door worship service and picnic at the park on Sunday, weather per hitting.
 The seaside worship service will begin at 10:30 am. and transporta- ton for those desiring will depart from the church at 1O:O0 am. There will be no worship service or Sunday school at the church.
 Should indictment weather prevail, the picnic will be postponed until the following Sunday, and the Sun day school and church will worship at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
BOAT MISSING

Anyone having any information regarding the whereabouts of the 30 foot gillnet boat Bera is asked to contact the local marshals office or the nearest Coast Guard station.
 The vessel is green and white and left Seattl about May 22 or 23 for Wrangell and has not been reported since.
 The owner, Earl Thorneson, is presumed to be aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
WIVES REQUIRED TO BUY COMMERCIAL FISHING LICENSE

have been advised by the Juneau office of the Dept. of Taxation that all wives who live on commercial fishing boats with their husbands are required to buy fishing licenses, even though they take no part in ac- tual fishing operations but help only as cooks.
 Joel Wing. Deputy Collector
 Dept. of Taxation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends of our be- loved husband and father, Joe Con ant. we wish to express our grateful acknowledgment of your kind express sions of sympathy during our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. Alice J. Conant
 Donald Conant
 John Conant
 Mrs. Jack F. Brown
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
WARNING TRoLLERs

For the next three months blast ing will be done between mile 8 and Pats Creek along Zimovia highway.
 Trollers and other boatmen are cautioned to watch the beach for a signal when blasting is about to occur and move out of the area immediately.
 STOCK & GROVE
 Contractors
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
CAPT. CARRUTHERS GRADUATES FROM U. OF CALIFORNIA

Salvation Army Captain Gwen Carruthers, sister of Mrs. Hubert Wellons of Wrangell, will graduate from the University of California at Berkeley on June 19.
 She will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, according to word received here by her sister.
 Miss Carruthers was in WrangeIl a few years ago and worked at the old Morrow Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05

Alaska Steamship Company steam cr Alaska. departing from Seattle May 27. is now on her first cruise of the season to Alaska joining the other company passenger vessels Aleut.an. Baranof and Denau, which together will provide Alaska sailiugs from Seattle each Wednesday and Friday through August
 The Alaska is Nrangell's south
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office al Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 9. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O5 per copy. ten cents. regular mail. S3.50i via air mail. S70e; per copy. ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
LATE BOWLERs ATTENTION

It would be appreciated if persons who desire to bowl after 10 pm would contact the Elks Club steward earlier in the evening so arrange ments can be made to have pin set ters on hand.
 Elks Bowling Comm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the Wrangen Women's Civic Club and Library Association will be held tomorrow, Sat. June 6, 1:3O pm, in the Civic Club building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
UP THE RIVER

Passengers leaving here on the i've boat Judith Ann last Saturday for Telegraph Creek, B. c. included Barbara and George Ball, Mrs. Mae Houston, Elaine Houston, Mary BatheIo. and A. J. Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05

Alaska as. he formerly served a tour Of duty as deputy commander with the same organization from 1847 10 19a9 with headquarters in Fort Richardson, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05

home in July. Walter Coulter, in the Marine Hospital in Seattle, is cheer .ful and won't undergo surgery until next week. 80
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-05
hound beat during the summer The Aleutian stops northbound.
 Freighter Sailings Cancelled

The Mccormack Dock Company. local agent for Alaska steam, an nounced this week that all freighter sailings to Wrangell have been can eelled. No reason was given for the move
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Remarkable Results
Roisins Baby Chicks

Mrs. c. M. Brodshow, Diagonal, To-, soys:
81 have been using WoIko TOILETS for 35
years with splendid results. would not
think of trying to roise Body Chicks with
out them. | also use them for my grown
birds with the some satisfaction.
You Run No Risk
Buy pockoee of Wolko TOILETS todoy
OF your druggist or poultry supply deoIer.
Use them in the drinking voter to old in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself os
have thousands of others who depend
upon WoIko TOILETS year otter yeor in
roisine their body chicks. You buy Wolko
TOILETS OF our risk We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Sovines Bonk, the Oldest and
strongest bonk in Waterloo. lowo, stonds
book of our guarantee. Sent direct post
pod if your deoIer cannot supply you.
Price 6oc, $l.20, $3.50 ond $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo. Iowo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Capacity 5 gals.
Tank is air con-
ditioned and
comfortably FITS
back. Made of
Armco zinc-grip
sreel. Very pop.
ular,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Poultry
Infra-Red Lamps
By III. e. CUSHMAN

If you think these lnfrd-red lamps
are all they are cracked-up TO be.
how many chicks can I put under
lamp and how high from the floor
should they be? Also do I have 10
use some other heat with the
lamps?-R. D. S. Missou1a County.
A. While we have done no re-
search work here on the use of mira
red heat lamps for brooding, many |
stations have done considerable
work and find the lamps very salts
factory. Of course, one must be very
sure that your source of electricity
is fairly constant. If you habitually
have breaks in the current, would
stick to the old oil stove.
If you are planning to use no other
source of heat, it is recommended to
use six 250-watt infra-red industrial
R-40 heat lamps with self-contained
reflectors mounted in pairs at an
angle of 40 degrees to each other,
and spaced 21A feet between the
pairs. These are placed 10 to 20
inches above the litter the first day.
week.
This arrangement will be- salts
factory for 500 chicks. For fewer
chicks, it is recommended that one
250-watt lamp be used for each 80
chicks where the temperature never
runs lower than so degrees. They
recommend subtracting one chick
for each degree below so degrees or
adding one more chick for each de-
| gree above so degrees.
Another source of information sug-
gests that the lamps be placed in
pairs and 100 chicks for each ESQ
watt lamp. Another thing to watch
out for in purchasing the lamps, is
to get lamps with water resistant
globes. 1t would be so easy to splash
some water onto ordinary glass and
have the globe break.
The greatest drawback in the use
of the infra-red lamps is the greater
cost of operation. However, those
who have used and liked them feel
that this drawback is overcome
by faster feathering chicks and ear
lier maturing birds, thus cutting the
costs.
Here are some of the other advan-
tages which the users of infra-red
lamps have given me.
/. All chicks are in view at all
times, making it easier to spot some
chicks that look unthrifty.
2. There is no crowding. The lights
attract the chicks and they are not
likely to crowd into corners. Also
each chick will drop down to rest
at the level which it likes best. So
they spread out evenly.
8. Less labor is required It's
easier to get at the feeder and
waterers. Certainly it's easier to
clean the house or stir the litter, if
built-up litter is being used, because
there is no hover in the way.
4. The room itself is cooler. This
is the reason that the birds feather
faster and have more healthy ap-
petite. Of course you know the early
gains are the cheapest gains. This
is true in any animal feeding.
There are many more advantage:
given by some of the users, but thi:
ought to be enough for you to know
that the lamps are all right. 1t il
Evening star., 1953-03-17

Thornton Wilder'S "Our Town
might have been written for in
the-round staging, the players
Of Arena Stage will be happy to
demonstrate for you any evening.
Certainly the group has never
met a play any better suited to
arena production than this
classic of the American theater
which opened last night.
The Wilder departure from
convention in eschewing scenery
and props was quite a topic of
conversation when the play was
new. It also, since the conven-
tional proscenium arch still was
there. had some aspects Of the
stunt which it was not. Here,
however, in Arenas arena, "Our
Town" is completely at home.
A moving work of art which
almost anybody will agree is at
least one of the finest American
plays, "Our Town" has been
staged with both perception
and imagination by Arena
Stages production director, Alan
Schneider. It is played with un-
derstanding, affection and skill
by a large cast.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Our 7 own Quite at Home
On Arenas Center Stage
By Harry Macarthur

There is not much remaining
to be said at this late date about
Mr.. Wilder's Pulitzer prize win
ming study of life and death and
eternity in Growers Corners,
N. H. If the past Is years have
produced a generation unfamil-
lar with it, it will. suffice to say
that it is touching and comic
and sensible and sad and well
worth your while.
It is enriched, more than any
thing else, by Mr.. Schneider and
his players, at whose hands it
remains a most rewarding slice
Of theater.
Advising you to see Arenas
"Our Town" takes care of the
major bit of business at hand,
but a few personal bouquets
ought to be passed along to the
deserving. First, there should be
one for Phyllis Phillips, for a
tender and sensitive portrayal of
Emily Webb, as she comes fright
ened into young womanhood,
marries happily, then dies young
to discover the tragedy of the
living, that we never take time to
stop and look at one another
Miss Phillips may not erase your
memories of Martha Scott, but
she is pretty wonderful about
most of this.
Another who contributes might
lily to Arenas "Our Town" is
Frank Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton
plays the stage manager, the
philosopher Mr.. Wilder used to
set scenes, to keep his play NOV
ing and to provide a running
commentary on its action. The
success of any "Our Town" pro-
duction depends a great deal on
the success with which this role
is brought off, the success the
stage manager has at setting a
mood. Mr.. Hamilton never fall
ters.
There are some noteworthy
others, too. Frances Sternhagen,
for instance, is just about per-
feet as Mrs. Webb. Unless Mr..
Schneider wishes to note some
flaws which weren't discernible
on the surface last night, the
same might as well be said of
Marian Reardon as Mrs. Gibbs,
Stanley Pitts as DR.. Gibbs, Allen
JosephS as Mr.. Webb and George
Grizzard as young George Gibbs.
This list could grow long, but
time and space make a sort of
negative compliment necessary.
Not one Of the II others allows a
single false note to creep in. We
have a suspicion that MIR. Wilder
himself would like Arenas pro-
duction of his play. It is virtually
certain that you will, too. :
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Floor Show
Spotlight
Continental Stars
At Embassy and
Sozer0c Rooms
S0Zer0c Rooms

The Continental touch" is
being demonstrated on the local
after-dark scene right now by
a pair of it's more skilled prac-
titioners. Carl Brisson, past
master of slick sophistication, is
at the Statler's Embassy Room
and Helene Francois, the sister
Of Denise Darcel who quickly
outgrew that label, is singing
nightly in the Sazerac Room at
the Old New Orleans.
This is a fourth time around
for Miss Francois, 'who made
her debut on this side of the
Atlantic almost two years ago
at the Sazerac Room. A lovely
brunette, who will remind you
more Of Olivia de Havilland than
of any other movie star you
might expect her to resemble,
Miss Francois has been steadily
improving her singing style.
It was pretty good to start
with. Now the polish is smooth
er, the distinctive flair is more
definite and she is as fine a
delineator Of Partisan ballads
as you could hope to encounter
in several months of bistro tour
ing. Miss Francois sticks almost
entirely to her native tongue
these nights. but she is no one
to be blocked by a language bar
rier. You won't mistake the
mood or intent of a song, wheth-
er or not your French is equal
to every nuance of the lyrics.
Talented girl, this one.
There. Is hardly anything more
that needs to be said of the
Embassy Rooms headliner, Mr.,
Brisson. He looks half his age,
looks the way men are supposed
to look but seldom do in top hat
and tails and has the vitality
of a 10-year-old boy, which, as
any mother of same will tell
you, is that of four grown men
Mr.. Brisson depends a lot on
nostalgia and romance in his
nightly son gsessions and prof.
ectS both with peerless show
manship.
Talented man, this one.
II. M.
Evening star., 1953-03-17

A1. O1C11C11C1s d44 d4AA4dN4C
strictly a private citizen. He re-
Gently wrote a movie, Return to
Paradise" for Columbia. The stu
dio thought it would be nice If
he and the press got together at
breakfast. They did. Mr.. Mich
erer is a lively breakfast COM
panion.
Candidly, there was not lot
of talk about Hollywood, Colum-
bia or the picture. There was
nothing calculated about this. It
just happened. But Mr.. Michener
did relate one of the latest Holly
wood sayings, this one about
writer's. It goes:
1T is not enough any longer
for a Hollywood writer to be
Hungarian. He also has to have
talent"
Mr.. Michener is a Bucks
County, Pa, writer himself. He
has 40 acres Gin the $40 an acre.
or non-swank part Of the
county"
Its not on one of the COM
muter lines" he says. I'm fact.
you can't commute anywhere
from where we live. It's pleasant
though. Cut a few trees, judi
ciously. and you've a private
park. not unlike those in the
south counties of England"
On the subject Of paradiSeS for
writer's, some one suggested that