davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Bv MolIie McGee

In the Tower of London, there
is an empty room. Beefeaters-
or rather, Yeomen of the Guard
in medieval scarlet and gold uni
forms are no longer on duty
there, for the gray stone Jewel
House is empty and the huge
glass case, where the most priced
jewels of Britain usually gleam.
is dark. In another part Of the
city. at an exclusive jewelers.,
guarded night and day, the
crowns, scepterS, swords, orb and
other regalia, rich with gold and
jewels. are being prepared to
serve for the symbolic ceremony
of crowning Britain's monarch.
No value could be set on the
crown jewels and coronation re-
gala. Not only would a price
have to be placed on the largest
diamonds in the world, but many
Of the other stones 60 back SO
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Young EHzobeth n:

Mollie MCGEE, Canadian
newspaper correspondent and
magazine aDriter, has vritter
about the British royal family
since 1885. She coDered the
jubilee of George v and Queen
Mary. the coronation of George
vi and the 1889 royal tour of
Canada and the United States.
This is the first in a series.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

THE CROWN OF ST. EDWARD-The crown with which
the sovereign is actually crowned is fac-simile of the
ancient used for this purpose for 600 years. but
destroyed by commonwealth authorities in time Of Crom
WE'LL The crown in the picture made for the
ton Of Charles IT, the restoration Of the monarchy
and has since then been used at every
copyright, reproduced by authority Of the Controller Of
Her Moiestys Stationery Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

the House committee considering statehood enabling act after Senator Butler has stated there will be further hearings in Alaska before the subject is acted upon by his committee that Alaska is being whip sawed To wind up with neither a statehood enabling act nor Iegisla- lion providing for an elective Gov ernor at 1his term of Congress.
 Sometimes one wonders just what proposal Delegate Bartlett is actu- ally for. or as they say. is he play ing both ends against the middle2
 Guard liked
 The Alaska National Guard is irked and has been putting Clarence Rhode Regional Director of the r. s. Fish and Wildlfe. on the spot .It seems that some of the national
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
PERISCnPE

Continued fron F.ge Gne) Strand from his city desk CWash- ingtOn Times-Herald) to make him boss of the territory where he had once been just an itch; and boss of all the other territories, too"
 Statehood Progress
 Interior Department has come out in a statement to the House Inter for and Insular Affairs Committee that it fayors an elective Governor bill if enabling legislation for statehood is not voted by Congress.
 The House committee is expected to consider the statehood bill start ing Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Senate committee, headed by Senator Hugh Butler, has just about put the skids under any proposed statehood legis- lation and Senator Butler has de- clared himself for elective Governor legislation in time for the 1854 el- ectiOn.
 It would appear that by keeping
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
GEORGE sRIEN WINS
 WEEKLY SALMON DERBY
 WITH 30 LBS. l9 Oz. KING

Alaska Communications system Sgt. GeUrge srIen won the weekly salmon derby sponsored by the enamUer or commerce when midnight last sunday rolled around. He won glass salmon rod donated by well known salesman Irl Thatcher for a 5g pound l5 ounce entry.
 suen caught his nsh Wednesday night on Lucky Louie plug and had 10 sweat it out for four days before assured of the prize
 Inc weekly uerby closed none too soon for Srien as early Monday morning Sidney Mccullough brought .u a 5o pound eight ouucer.
 sld stil leads in the weekly der by for this week but with the Mem orial holidays coming up there is bound 10 be plenty of competition
 Prize for this weeks winner will be a Penn 149 deep sea reel.
 Meanwhile Freddie Angerman is still leading in the seasonal derby and is resting on his laurels. He is offering less successful fishermen lots of free advice on how to catch Ia 1 , pound three ounce king.
 The seasonal prize is a seven and Ia half horse outboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
HIGHWAY PATROL CHECKS YEHICLEs. DRIVERS HERE

Territorial Highway Parolman Jesse Edwards arrived in Wraugeu late Wednesday from ketehikan on routine check Of motor vehicles and drivers.
 Among vehicles found not comply ing with the law was a city truck Driver Robert Zimmerman, a city employee. pleaded guilty 10 a charge that the vehicle did not have proper registration plates and his S12 fine invoked by [. s. Commissioner Joel Wing was paid by the city.
 Councilman Arthur B. Nelson was also fined SIP by Che commfs- sioner Wednesday af.er pleading guilty to a charge Of not having a drivers license.
 Other yiolators cited during the check included Edwin Calbraith who pleaded guilty and was fined S12 for not having a drivers li- eeuse, and Albert KIebe who pleaded guilty and paid SIP for not having registration plates on his ear.
 This morning William Binkley pleaded guilty to not having a drivers license and paid 8 S12 fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
GRANTS HOME

Local businessman Neil Grant re- turned to Wrangeu last week by plants ended Wednesday when ILWU and daughter Suzanne, returned home Monday on the steamer Aleu- titan.
 The Grants flew south a month ago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grants brother, Elmo Pledge, in Hinsdale. Mono.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

outdoor magazines. promoting con servatiou. have reported 'wautou slaughter of wild life through the use of rifles issued to fhe Alaska National Guard"
 Guard says il isn't SO. says the National Guard is being confused with the old disbanded Territorial Guard which used Army issue rifles. some of which were seized in the Arctic country by FWs agents in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

picking up game yiolators.
 Some of Che articles credited Dir eetor Rhode as the source of the information with the result the Guard is put out
 Al any rate. in the interests Of conservation, the caribou are just as dead whether shot by an old ob- selete Army Enfield or the more modern Nil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
sUNEER SCHOOL JUNE 2I

Sister Francis Desales and Sister Lucille. Sisters of the St. Joseph. from the Holy Names grade school in Ketehikan. will be in Wraugell to conduct a two week vacation school for grade school youngsters starting June 21 and running until July 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
BRUEGER PLANE HERE

Thor skulstad arrived here last Saturday from Seattle with the Far west WrangeI cannery alrplane
 The plane is used during the sum- mer by A. R. Brueger. cannery op- orator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
oHIKooT HAS TROUBLES AGAIN

JUNEAU-Fred Giles. a seaman, has filed suit against Captain Git koY and the owners of the vessel Chilkoot for wages which he alleges are due him from January to April 2I
 The sum the sailor seeks is S1,- 222.lo plus S65 subsistence. less $275 which he says he received as an advance against the sum from Robert Cuughliu. who was purser of the ferry which operates between Juneau and Haiues.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Jones Taylor Exchange Vows
Continued from pace one)


of white tulle with silver springled over net and taffeta. She
wore a Chantily lace jacket with quarter length sleeves. Her
flnger tip veil of illusion was attached to a scalloped coro-
net of lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a white prayer
book marked with a purple and white orchid. Mrs. Lois Gnkey
and Miss Edith Harland, sister of the bride were honor at
tendants. Their gowns were of heart shaped bodces of vel
low nylon net over taffeta with matching stoles. Bridesmaids
were, Misses Mary Alice Jones, sister of the bride, who was
dressed in a gown of nile green net; Bobbie Peters, Geraldine
Cole, Mamie Muldrew and Minnie Yvonne Glenn, were dressed
in gowns of light rose net. The attendants wore coronets Of
white blossoms in their hair and carried pink and white
nosegays. They wore single strings of pearls, gifts of the
bride. Little Miss Anice Harrison was flower girl. She wore a
full length dress of white satin and dropped petals of pink
and white roses from a basket covered with white satin. Sam
mic Lee Shorter was ringbearer. Jackie Shropshire served the
groom as best man. Grooms men were Walter Thornton, Har-
old Osburn, Eugene Porter, Lindsey Johnson. Miss Minnie
Yvonne Glen was in charge of the brides book at the recep-
ton held in the home of the brides parents. Centering the
brides table, overlaid with a white lace cutwork cloth over
pink, was the four-tered wedding cake topped with the
bride and groom miniature. Crystal punch bowls were at each
end of the table, presided over by Mrs. Geneva Leary, Misses
Geraldine Cole and Edith Harland. Assisting at the table were
Mrs. Edna Gibson, Mrs. Helen Richardson and Mrs. Booker
Day. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Edwards was in charge of the gifts.
The bride chose an aqua wool jersey dress with black access
SORES and an orchid at her shoulder. The couple is at home
at 1913 South Maple street.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Housing Authority
Makes Report
On Progress

The citizens are cooperative and
have contributed a great deal in
unseifish participation that the
work of Relocation and Redevel-
opment in the Dunbar area might
go forward. The site occupants,
with q few exceptions, have gone
along with the redevelopment
program. A fair settlement price
Is accepted by them in a spirit
at goodwill and good citizenship.
To date it has not been neces-
ssry to eviet anyone. Housing IL
shority officials are proud of this
fact and will try to complete the
sob of Relocation and Redevelop-
ment in the area without finding
u necessary to resort to court
actions to secure options and pur-
chase property as yet not releas-
cd for redeveloprnent.
The following figures will show
something Of the extent and prog
uess OF work done: $50 is cleared
of - dwelling houses. and instead
1f them a new twenty classroom
elementary school building is
s>esring completion. II should be
ready for occupancy within six
weeks. In block 272 the construc-
ton of d huge community center
buiIcins is in progress. 1t is very
impressive to see, and makes one
anticipate what reereational and
educational and social advantages
will come to the community. Four
structures remain in block 279.
a playground area. Two of the
buildings will be moved to other
lots in the area and two will be
demolished Immediately.
The area reserved for apart.
gnent buildings; blocks 24l, $40 and
1as will be given attention soon,
and work will be started in hat
pnase of the Redevelopment pro-
gram.
The Relocation Area; blocks BIT,
1l8-4o. and l. are being dressed
mp nicely with relocated structures.
Ten houses have been relocated
and represent some of the best
Family size homes in the city,
says H. c. Ray, manager of Re-
location office.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

poets are coming in every day,
Lettermen are Leo Moore, guard,
senior from Helena, co-captain;
James McCollum, st. Louis, last
year circumference; Joseph Buck
ner. senior. end, shifted from
backfield; Emanuel Lupo, reserve
of last year, end Samuel Drake,
all = conference, end last year;
and Theo Price from North Little
Rock, back, star of Jones high.
Official football roster for the
1858 = "a season is as follows: Ed
ward Ballard, Carl Brown, Law
renee Brown. Lonnie Brown, Jas,
Carr, Randolph Crews, Samuel
Drake, LaRue Drinkwater, Rich
ard Elliott, Kelley Gaines, Sylves-
ter Hicks, Frank Hines, Booker
Jackson, Lawrence jackson, James
King, Emanuel Lupo, Willie Lyons,
Henry L. MeHenry, James H.
Moore. John Moore. and Leo
Moore. ala
Royal Neal, James C, Nelson,
Kenneth Rowers, Theo Price, Geo,
Remseur. Charles Reid, Eugene
Reid, Alvin Seals, MILFORD Seals,
John M. Smith, Robert Turner,
Alexander Whitley. Winfield Young,
Claybron Wisham (trainer), and
James Mccullough.
Schedule Of other season games
away from the city are Tougaloo,
Jackson, Mississippi, October 8;
Lane, Jackson, Tennessee. Octo-
Der "a; and Knoxville. Tennessee,
October 81.
Home games will be with Rust
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

college, October 10; M. and 7
college, October II; Mississippi
Industrial CHomeeoming), Novem-
Der 7, and Leland college, Novem.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Der ID

"A. A, H Morrow :,
SIssa and A W. by
eetor Of athlati.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Family Reunion

A family reunion for Mrs. Mas
she Thompson. age 88, was held by
1aer granddaughter, Mrs. Ellis Dix
ean and husband at 1902 Indiana
street. Labor Day. Mrs. Thompson
mas lived with her several sons
and daughters, since the death OF
mgr husband in 1888, but she is
presently residing with Mrs. Clara
Dyer. Maumelle. Four generations
In this family were represented at
this reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Thompson
of ST. Louis, who Is the father and
stepmother Of Mrs. Lille Mae Dix
On motored down to visit with
sheir mother. daughter. grand
laughter and great = grandchil-
dren over the holiday week = end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
were another son and daughter :
IA . law present. Mrs. Norma l..
KilIingsworth, granddaughter, all
IT Little Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Graves, North Little Rock; Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Fowler, and
Alonza Maxwell and their three
small children from Pankey ad-
dition are the great s. great grand
children of Mrs. Thompson, who
spent the day with her.
Other out OF town guests were,
Mrs. Florence Menley, st. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

was accepted. Mr.. Mahon is a
native of Fargo He finished Fargo
Agricultural school as valedicto-
rian of his class, He was gradual
ed from Philander in l947 as the
highest ranking student in his
class. While there he studied bus
mess and became a member of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, He
has completed Is hours Of gradu-
ate work at the University of
Arkansas. and transfers to Arkan-
sas Law school from the Universe
ty Of Kansas City Law school.
Mr.. Mahon spent three years in
the US Army, special service di-
vision, as counselor. He is now in
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
structor Of Political science in the
Cotton PiaLt school system.
PSC-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
which plays at high school rallies
and football games; dance band
which plays for high school
dances, club dances, and many
other social functions.
Each year in the spring Public
Relations Week is held at PHI
lander. Participating in this ac-
tivity are senior high school stu
dents and many others from all
over the state of Arkansas. Some
OF the events of the week are
singing, contests, plays, scholar
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Miss0urian To
Speak at PhiIander

DR.. Fred W. Schmidtke, pastor
at the First Methodist church in
Carthage, Missouri, will be the
principal speaker at annual Con-
vocation exercises Friday at 8:l5
p. m. in Budlong hall chapel at
Phtlander Smith college. The pub
lie is invited.
The new choirmaster at Phi
lander. Otis Simmons and choir
will he introduced for the first
time in program.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Panthers GETTING
Set For Wiley
September 18th

The green eyed golden Partners
of Philander Smith college are
on the loose! They are sharpening
their claws in regular practice.
Look out Wiley Wildcats at Mar
shall, Texas on September 26.
Coach A. H. Morrow at Philand-
err had % men out on the practice
gridiron this week and more pros
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

ship awards, and debates.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
VACATIONING--

Rev. j. b. Barnes, pas
tor of Greater st. Paul
Baptist church, Oak
land, California, is
spending his vacation
in Little Rock, with
mis- sons and other rel
atives, and friends. He
will be guest speaker
at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church, l4th and
N. Valentine st. Sun
day morning at h e
IL o'clock service. Rev.
Barnes is a former
resident of Little Rock
but has been residing
in the California city
for several years, He
is now at Alb S, Maple
street, phone 3-4849.
M
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Bishop Wilkes to
Speak at Bethel

Bishop w, R, Wilkes, presiding
prelate of the twelfth Episcopal
district of the AME church. en-
bracing Arkansas and Oklahoma,
VIII be the guest speaker at
Bethel AME church, 9th and
Broadway streets, Sunday, Sept.
10th, at lo;45 a. m. The occasion
Will be the dedication of a parson-
age and an organ recently purch-
ased by the church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

Little rock guests included Mr..
and Mrs, James Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiefer Crawford and Mrs. II.
Groves of North Little Rock.
Dinner was served and climax
ed with a barbecue in the back
yard and watermelon to feast on.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

Continued from page one)
plication would be given consid-
Grafton, Two years passed, and be-
fore the opening of the present
fall semester Mahon's application
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Jr. College,
Continued from page one,

May Simpson, who are graduates
of the Blacksheir high school of
San Angelo. Kelly was an out
standing football player in high
school and is now trying out for
the junior college football team.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
SH " AND nIVa
10 O'CLOCK ".l
Friday Mite. Sept. Is. cIuh Nj
on stage in,
RAYMOND /
=. and ht|
'Duees h Ri
THE TEMPO TOppEps
PLUS

Advance tickets on sale at 709 W. 9th and Nv W.
In, North Little Rock. Advance tickets Al N " Y
This is the first time this aggregation has ,o,.
Rock. For further information tune in on XVI 20 =
with Lloyd Armon : "Your Keeper Of STAR
1890 p. m. with Choo Choo johnson oyou. sm
ductor." 'ns
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
anonymous Writer,
Come And Get Your
Money Back!

! Recently the Chief received
a Martin City-postmarked letter
in which the writer engaged in
scurrilous and defamatory lang.
uage against a Browning resi-.
dent. Requesting that it be pub
lished as an advertisement, the
sender enclosed money to defray
the cost. The sender did not
divulge his or her name, stating
that they wanted it that way.
Had the sender mailed the copy
on postcard or other outside
wrapper, he or she would be in
violation of a postal law.
Specifically, it would have been
in violation of Section 1854 PL &
R.
Obviously, publication of the
Ietter could have inv oil v e d
the Chief, both in a civil a n d
criminal court.
Again, it is the lofty tradition
of newspapers to not publish an
abusive article unless, at best.
it is signed by the author. Furth-
er, why carry an abusive article
under circumstances that are
apart from the public veal.
If the author of the letter will
properly identify himself or her.
self the money enclosed will be
returned. The Chief does not
make living on that kind of
money.
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
About the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter
and relatives of Wolf Point, who
joined them here last W e e k on
the trip, are in Portland to attend
the marriage of their son, Jim
mie. to Portland young lady.
The event is to be solemnized
this week. Jimmie is student at
the medical college of the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
Flowers for Memorial Day at
Snell's Gift Shop.
Learn auto and diesel mechanics
or auto body repair in l6 to Is
weeks. Also short courses in
lathe and welding. Approved
for veterans. Write for particu-
lars. HANSON MECHANICAL
TRADE SCHOOL, Box 178O-N,
Fargo, N. Oak. 10-3c
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McDougall
and daughter, Joy, arrived We'd
nesday evening from Utah.
where the parents had recently
gone to be in attendance at the
annual commencement of Was
atch Acadamy' at Mt. Pleasant,
Joy being a member of the grad
uation class.
For sale or trade-Three truck
loads of registered bulls, two and
three years old. R. D. Wood,
East Glacier Park, Mont. 1922
Supt. and Mrs. larry H.
CIoke are spending several weeks
on vacation trip through t h e
southern states. Following their
return home, Supt. Cloke will be
involved in the supervision of the
new high school building, which
is scheduled for completion by
the fore part of September.
Man sized coffee cups for Dads
Day at Snell's Gift Shop.
will pay a $1,000 per head re-
ward for information leading to
the recovery of any cattle found
in the Babb district, bra nd e d
''lazy AZ" on left ribs. Emmett
Augare, Babb, Montana. 9-4p
We have a large supply of all
types of musical instruments and
accessories. Kate Thorne teaches
piano and accordion every Mon
day and Tuesday. North Side
| Music & Trabihg, lis North Gen.
trail Ave-, Cut Bank, Mont. 9.4c
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
P.T.A. Units In Japan
Cut Bank, Montana

More than $1,000. P.T.A. units,
with about 10000, 900 members, haye
been organized in Japan since the
American occupation. it was learned
by the Japan International Chris
tian University Foundation. Through
them. parents In Japan for the first
time have voice in the education
Of their children.
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
Protection for Shoes

If your shoes come clean after 4
scrubbing but the leather toes and
heels look dowdy, give those Dor.
tions of the shoe a coat of thin
colorless shellac. 1t protects the
leather. and restores gloss.
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
Draperies

Draperies and curtains should
not be too skinny for the height
and width of the window. An abund.
ance of Inexpensive material n
better than an insufficient amount
Of costly material.
Browning chief., 1953-05-29
18th Century Camouflage

When. Lord Nelson's fleet was en-
gagged in naval warfare during the
eighteenth century, he evolved the
idea Of painting the deck-sides. gun
carriages and. sometimes, the
guns themselves - red. Then, when
. gunner was killed, the man who
took his place was less likely to be
unnerved by the bloodstains,
Evening star., 1953-11-08

DECENTRALIZATION PAYS $545OO while you
member family the hospital for each sickness accident
the rate of $500 day. PAYS Cash Benefits Operating Room
Blood Tranuon Hpodemcs Surgical Dressings and Supplies Oxygen
Sickness Accident benefits!
MATERNITY BENEFITS PAYS $4,000 $500
day family plan Cup 600 for Pays you whether confined
Home in Hospital
SICKNESS BENEFITS PAYS up $4,000 Month Direct You
starting from the day doctor and for confined
Eoen For Lfe NononGnng total disability benefits paid full up
to three months Covers off the job regardless of your other
income group insurance PAYS addition disqualification bene6t
ACCIDENT BENEFITS PAYS up $4,000 You
starting from the your totally disabled
For L PAYS 100000 Accidental Death Covers
off the ob regardless of other PAYS
in addition to disqualification benefits!
DOCTOR BILLS PAYS $4,000 for surgery depending
of operation.
THIS BROAD c0VERAcE PLAN. provides Cash Benefits for
disqualification Sickness Accident Maternity and Docto plan pro-
tects and any private hospital the United States
Canada Mexico Alaska Hawaii Space does
provision of this plan For full and complete information you
qualify for these benefits MAIL COUPON NOW
NO MEDICAL APPLICATION REQUIRED.
SPECIAL RETURN OF PREMIUM FEATURE.
RATES HAVE NEVER BEEN RAISED ON
PEOPLE INSURED UNDER THIS
Use the money ~e pay 20" for pnpose ytor t0od
rent bospitaI and medical bills, for any other need.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
MEMS WOOL CABARDINE STACKS

Imagine! Pure wool gabardnes at the price you'd normally
pay for ayons Handsomely tailored too they look far
than their modest Hecht Month price! Buy several pairs at
this saving extend the life Of your sport coats for leisure
wear with your sport shrts We have them every wanted
fall color too brown, medium blue, skipper blue grey
green Sizes 29 to AZ in the group.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
4:9s to SIS FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS

Only in Hecht Month . and then only after months of
work able to assemble this gigantic sale Two ter
rifle groups One handsome collection from of Americas
great makescosy piques and endoends many with single
needle setn sleeves The other group high count broadcoths
gh count they wear longer feel softer aunder bet
teri made to rigid specifications with crisp clean tailoring
and pearl buttons Three best collar styles regular
spread and that vore round Sizes IA to IT, sleeves 81
to 35.