davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Totals 81 245 Totals 341O27
.Struck out for Lopata in 9th.
EFouled out for BaumholtZ in 9th,
Stopped out for SawatSki in 9th,

Chicago .. 600 600 OOO-O
Phllsdelphta -.---~o00 900 llx-2
Runs - Jones. Simmons. Errors -
'n--Wyrostek, Simmons TWo-base hit
-Ashburn. Observation-Disclosures. Ryan.
Double flay-Hamner to Ryan to Torge-
delphia, II: Bases on balls-Off Sim
mons. B; off Hacker. 2. Struck out-By
simmons, D: by Hacker, 8. Runs and
earned runS-Off Simmons. 90; off
Hacker, -. Winning pitcher-Simmons
l4-D. Losing pitcher-Hacker O-3.
1lme-3:O6. $50,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
FuII River Soccer Winner

TIVERTON. R. l., May 4 (P).-
Eddie Sousa. former United
States Olympic player. scored
both goals as Ponta Delgada of
Fall River, Mass, defeated Chi
cago Slovak, 20. in yesterdays
National Amateur Soccer Cup
final match,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Co-Cuptoins at N. G. Stute

RALEIGH, N. c., May 4. (P-
End John Thompson and half
back Chris Frauenhofer, both of
Kenmore. N. Y. were named CO.
captains today of the 1853 North
Carolina State College Football
team.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
AS, 4-10; Chisox, 2-6
Totals 33 d 27 II Totals 33 S27 IL

oaIe OH eTIUF TOT DUUooH III QUIZ
Philadelphia - 800 100 OO0-4
Chicago -- 900 00l 010-2
Runs--Joost, Robinson. Clark. Michaels.
Fain, Lollar. ErrorS-Fox, Shantz, JooSt.
Runs batted Hutchinson, Clark t2D.
Astroth Ads Psin ct TwpbsSe s1o,aI hitrsn
Mchaels. Double plays-Babe. Michaels
to Robinson: Shantz to Joost to Robin
son: Joost to Michaels to Robinson. Left
on baseS-PhIladephia 4, Chicago 3.
Bases on balls-Off Dobson, /: off Shantz
/: off Kretlow. l.. Struck out-By Dob
son, :: by Shantz. 4: by Kretlow. !:
Kretlow, o in inning. Runs and earned
runs---Of Dobson, Al: off Kretlow. 90:
off Shantz. %. Winning pitcher
Shantz t3-2). Losing pitcher-Dobson
l2-2l. Time-2:lS. Attendance-20.O 900
Evening star., 1953-05-04
PhiIIies, 81; Cubs, 10
Totals 33 249 Toals 3O727 6
'Singled for Rush in sth.
Hit into forceout for Kelly in 9th.

Chicago - 600 900 0O1-1
Philadelphia - 900 2O3 00x-5
RunS-Sauer, Ryan, Ashburn Wyros-
tex. Ennis. TorgeSon. Errors-Hamner,
Ward. Runs batted in-Ennis, Torgeson,
Ryan. Hammer CO, Serena. Two-base
hitS-Hamner, Ward. Home run-Ryan.
Stolen baSe-AShburn. Sacriice-RuSh
Double play-MikSis to Serena, to Fondy.
Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Philadelphia,
4. Bases on balls-Oh Roberts, 9; off
Rush, 3. Struck out-By Roberts, 8;
by Rush. .. Hits-On Rush. in z in
nings; of Kelly, in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Rush. "a; of Roberts,
IL! of Kelly, 90. Winning pitcher
Roberts (4-D. Losing pitcher-Rush
t:-2. Time-2:03. 900
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Dodgers, a; Braves, ;
Totals 81 24l3 Totals 27627s 8

TOTALS ~ - iS totals II "
Grounded out for Surkont in 5th.
Milwaukee --- 900 02O 1908
Brooklyn " nO3 600 lOx-4
Runs-Bruton. Dittmer. Crandall. Gill
liam. Snyder. Robinson, Thompson.
Runs batted in-Snider. Robinson. Gil
liam, Crandall. Bruton. Two-base hit
Snider. Three -base hits-Snider, Robin
son, Bruton, Home run-Crandall. Sac
rifice-LoeS. Double play-Losan to
Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee: 3; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls
on Surkont. .: of Johnson. >: of
Loes, :. Struck out--By Surkont, :: by
Loes S. Hits-Od surkont. in 4 In
ninss: on Johnson . In innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Surkont, So; of
pitcher-Loes 1911. GosinE pitcher
johnson ODD. Time-2:00. Attend
ance-10136.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 36 277 Totals "a Z ~ IL

%Singled for Dorish in 4th.
filmed out for Fornie1es in Sth.
Philadelphia - O1O 100 Ooo---1 O
CHICAGO -- 30 200 100
Runs--Joost, Philley 81, Babe, Rob
inson. Clark, zernial: Murray. Kellner.
Fox (2l, Fain, Mele, Krsnich, Marsh. En-
rors-Murray. Krsnich. Runs batted in
Rivera, Michaels, Murray (2), Philley
t2), Clark (3). Fain, Babe. Minoso, Mele.
Krsnich. 'Two-base hit-Rivera Stolen
bases-Michaels, Philley. Double plays
Fox to Carrasquel to Fain: Carrasquel
to Fox. Left on bases-Philadelphia s;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls-of John
Fornieles. l. Struck out--By johnson.
]: by Kellner, 4; by Dorish. 1; by For
nieles, l. Hits-Of johnson. 2 in !
inning: of Dorish. 4 in 3 innings: off
Fornieles, l in innings; off Harrist, 3
in inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Johnson. A: off .Kellner, 6-5: off
Dorish. A off Fornieles, 90: off Har-
rist. p" Hit by .pitcher-by johnson
(Robinson); by Kellner Fox, ~. Wild
pitch1Dorish Winning pitcher-Kell-.
-. Time-3:46. Attendance-26,13 ,134.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Bosox, 14-5; Browns, Sc
Totals 431727l1 Totals 3711o7!

"Forced runner for H. White in 9th.
Popped out for Stuart in 7th
+Singled for Habenicht in 9th.
Boston ---- OIL 02I o4I-1A
st. Louis .-- 900 O0l I12- &
,Runs--;Goodman; Evers %. Gernert
90. S. White 90. Umphlett CO Boiling
Young. Kryhoski 60, Hunter. Upright
Errors--Kryhoski, Young. Runs batted
ln-Bolling (3).. Hudson CD. Kell 90,
Gernert: Kryhoski 60, S. White. Groth,
Evers; Umphlett (2), Young C). Two
base hitS-Kell (2), Gernert, UmphIett
Boiling. Groth. Home runs-Kryhoski
90. White. Evers. Young. Sacrifice
Hudson. Double play-Goodman to Boil
t;.asId IL; s. Louis; Bases on ba!lsaoff Iit-
on Blyzka. .: off Habenicht, /. Struck
out onT-By Hudson; 1: by Stuart: l.. by
= innings; of H. White in "a inning;
on Stuart. in . innings. off Blyzka.
innings. Runs and earned runs-off
Littlefield. 6-3 of H. White. 90: Off
icht. 1: of Hudson. SIS. Hit by pitcher
Hudson tWert2l, Habenicht (EversI
Wild pitch--Littlefield Passed ball
Courtney, Winning pitcher--Hudson a.
o.; Losing pitcher-Littlefield (2-D.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

dell. A; on Haddix, l.: OF Clark, 2
Struck out-By Haddix 4; by LindeIl. s
Hits--Or Haddix.. i in 6Es innings: of
Bokelmann, > in - inning: OF Clark. z
in Is innings. Runs and earned runs
on Haddix. Al; of Bokelmann. IL: OF
Clark. 3-3; of indeli. -. Winning
piteher-Lindell U-2): Losing pitcher
oR. NO1.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Ten years ago-Jack Kraus
pitched Philadelphia to a 81
victory over Brooklyn. defeat
ing his former teammates for
the second time.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

fStruck out for Miller in 9th.
New York ------- 600 OO2 O04-f
Detroit " OlO OO2 2OQ-i
Runs - RIzzuto. Bollweg. Woodling,
Mantle 90. Bauer, Hatfield, Nieman.
Delsing, Bats. Errors--Rizzuto Sulli-
van, Hatfield. Runs batted in-McDou-
gald. Reynolds. Mantle. Noren (2D, Bats.
Delsing. t"), Priddy. Nieman. Two base
htts-Mize, Dropo, Priddy, Hatfield, Me
man. Delsing. Home run--Delsing Stol-
en- base-Priddy, Left on bases-New
York. 4; Detroit, 3. Bases on balls
Of Reynolds, .; off Hoeft. 8: off Houtte-
man. |. Struck out-By Reynolds. 3;
by Miller. |: by Blackwell, .; by Hoeft,
q; by Houtteman, ]. Hits--Of Reynolds.
9 in 62s innings; off Miller. : in ia in
nlngs: off Blackwell, in 1 inning; off
Hoeft, in So innings: of Houtteman.
! in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Reynolds, 5-5; of Miller. 90: off
Blackwell. 90; cff Hoeft, 90: of
Houtteman. 90. Wild dpitch-Houtteman.
Passed ball-Bucha. Winning pitcher
Miller 1-Ol. Losing pitcher-Hoeft a.
-. Time-2:51. 462.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Pirates, 8; CurdinuIs,2 Z

Totals 90 4 "a IL Totals 81 10 81 IA
Sacrificed for Bilko in 9TH.
Struck out for Fusselman in 9th.
walked Tor Repulski in 7th.
Flied out for Rice in 7th.
ST. Louis - 600 900 COO
Pittsburgh ------- 600 010 43x-S
Runs--Musial. Slaughter, O'connell,
Ssndlock Error--o' 'Connel Runs batted
in-Thomas t2l. Jablonski. Lowrey,
Castislione ~. Sandlock t2l, Lindeil.
Two-hase hits - CastiElione. Lindell
Thomas. Three-base hlt-MusiaI Home
run-Thomas, Sacriice-Stanky. Cole,
Double 'rlays-Jablcnski to Schoendienst
to Bilko.. Left on bases-St Louis, 5;
Pittsburgh, 3, Bases on balls-Oh Lin
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BossIer Out of State FinoI;;
Match Slated at Two Clubs

Congressional. which has played
all three of its matches at home,
now has beaten the two clubs
who were rated tops in the series.
Prince Georges and sthe C. c. of
Maryland.
Shea and Bomar Outstanding.
Congressional's stars yesterday
were Billy Shea and Fleming
Bomar. Shea dropped a 10-foot
birdie putt on the 18th green to
top Eddie JohnSton's birdie and
give Shea and Clare Emery a
21a-to-Ka edge over Andy Glib
son, visiting pro. and Johnston.
Emery and Shea, who now have
won 8l2 of a possible 8 points
in three matches, had a best
ball 81.
Bomar had four brides and
probably would have been under
par If he had played all the
holes out as he and George
Cornell won three from Ken
Scales and Rip Mann. Scales
and Mann have been partners
through the C. c. of Maryland's s
four championships in the team
series and never before had lost
| three points.
Congressional probably will
play without it's club champion,
Jack Branch, in the final.
Branch has an out-of-town ap-
pointment next Monday and will
play Sunday only if he finds
he can make plane connections,
which appear doubtful.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Confessional ga: &C of Maryland Sla
Congressional.
Clare Emery and Billy Shea ga
Fleming Bomar and George Cornell 3
M, Parker Nolan and Gene Pittman 9
Bill Ritter and Bob Chandler 3
Jack Branch and Hal Roddy -- "a
Dick Preuit and Vern johnson IA
GA
&C Of MARYLAND.
Andy Gibson and Eddie Johnston Ia
Ken Scales and Rip Mann q
DR.. Eddie Stinebert and Ed Pinnessy 3
Ernie Caldwell and Eddie Meyer 0
A. j. Fennelly and DR.. w. Panowski pa
Charles Pfiel and Spencer Reed Pa
SIa
Rolling Road, liz; Argyle Ga
Rolling Road.
Charles BasSler and DR.. R. Sheppard 3
Charles Yearick and Stuart Foxwell
Joe Vaeth and Dick Mullen ----- "a
Hal Tucker and Tim CraGg 3
Fred Dorsey and Phil Pierpoint u
Harold Dorsey and Joe sutton ga
lila
Argyle.
AL Price and Willis Nolan - q
Bob Martino and Danny Fults ----
Phil Buscher and Andy Oliveri - "a
Howard Savage and Doug Berry o
Roger MARITIME and Tom Shenk- = "a
Don Sullivan and Pat Martino---- "a
Rh
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Yonkees, 6; Tigers, 5

Totals 3S lO27l2 Totals 3S IL 27 10
Ran for Mize in 9TH.
fStruck out for Miller in 9th
Evening star., 1953-05-04

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1953-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

WI. Pct w L. Pct
sn'tS sch'tady s 3 .6S7 Wii.-Bar. : : AZ
Reading .6l5 Scranton. 4 Z .364
B'hamtn 53S Will'sport . 7 .222
Scranton, 5-3; Schenectady, O-1.
Binghamton, 2--1 Reading. 10
Wiliamsport, 80; Albany. IS.
Elmira, So; Wilkes-Barre. 2-3.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
So,rru ATLANTIC 1rAcur

COLORADO Springs st lincoln. ram.
Denver at Omaha. rain.
Des Moines. 2-5: Wichita, 0-3.
Pueblo at Sioux City. rain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
WOLVERINE BOUNTY EFFECTIVE JULY

notvel mes legally taken are worth a Territorial bounty of Sl5 effective as July 1 of this yoar.
 under terms of an act passed by the last Legislature copy of which has just been received by Fish and Hildife Agent Monte CIemmons.
 To obtain the bounty. the person killing the wolverine within the Territory must submit a claim in the form of an affidavit subscribed and sworn to before a Notary Pub lie, |. S. Commissioner or other person authorized to take acknow- Judgments. In communities where there is no Commissioner. Postmas- ters can take acknowledgment.
 Form of affidavit and claim can be obtained at the FWS office or at the Commissioners office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
Chamber
 Urges City Park Deed
g 9 Q

Chamber of Commerce at its meet. ing last Friday night went on re. cord to recommend to the Cit, Council that it request a deed to the city park on the highway be yond the cemetery which formerly was under jurisdirtion of the For tst Service.
 It was brought out that now that the area along the road had been transferred to the Bureau of Land Management, it might be possible to acquire the tract as the Bureau does. not maintain park areas.
 It was also voted to ask the Council to get a determination from the Alaska Native Service whether toll may be charged on the bridge leading to Shakes Island, a tourist attraction. City has the island un- der five-year lease from the Native Service and the Chamber of Com merce has been providing the funds for upkeep. Members pointed out that considerable work needs to be done ond if a small charge could be made for visitors it would help defray the cost of mainten- ance. Interior of the community house needs repair, it was reporttd, and the Civic Improvement commit tee was named to inspect the build ing and report to Gov. Heintzle- man, former Regional Forester who was responsible for erecting the re- plica of the old Chief house here. Chambers "Ambassador-at- large Fred Hanford carried the re- port back to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
STANDARD AWARDS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Presentation of certificates of a. ward were made to current winner ! of Standard Oil Company of Calif- ornias Leaders for Tomorrow" un dergraduate scholarships from the University of Alaska at a lu4-heon given recently in their honor in Fairbanks
 Handsome illuminated scrolls commemorating this achievement were given to Patricia McNavish, Freshman; George Knight, Sopho- more; Patricia Skoog, Junior; and Anna Mueller, Senior, by L. NJ. Ha- gen, manager of Standards opera tions in Alaska. In presenting the certificates, Hagen complimented officials of the University for their selection of winners and comment ed on the company scholarship plan which sponsors 36 similar $500 undergraduate awards at nine state universities, including the Un- iversity of Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Idaho, California, Utah, Oregon Washington and Nevada. Univer- sity officials select the winners and administer the awards/without res friction as to course of study, race or creed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
Former Alaskan Airline Operator Denies Being 'Commy'

WASHINGTON - Amos Heacocll former president of the Aireoach Transport Association. acknowledge ed at a hearing before the House Un-American and subyersive Activ- ities committee, that he used to mingle with members of the Young Communist League. but swore he never joined the party.
 He told tho committee that had he realized his assoriations with the League would have raised any question about his loyalty 10 the United States T wouldn't have touched them with ten-foot pole. %
 Heacock said his associations took place l6 years ago and "are very regrettable, foolish and embarass- ing"
 Heacock. Al. an air force veteran living in Seattle testified that since the Korean war began re has been engaged in coordlnatIng shipments of war supplies by independent air lines.
 He charged there had been campaign" on to have his past as- sociations examined by the commit tee.
 T am confident the committee was not involved in such a cam paign but others are" he said. T have been the biggest thorn in the side of the scheduled airlines lobby in Washington.
 Rep. Doyle ID-Calif.) comment ed.
 Tt seems to me that possibly and probably he (Heacock) has been involved in this hearing as a resclt of competition he has offered to other interests in the country"
 Heacock said he was working in a Los Angeles plant of the Ameri- can Can Company when he attend ed social functions which he assum- ed were sponsored by members of the Young Communist League. He denied he ever was president of the Leagues Los Angeles branch. He said he had been using what he had learned to help fight Commun- ism
 I'd fight those people to the last last breath" he assured the Con- gressmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

Shakes Community House, pict- ured above, WrangelPs No. 1 tour ist attraction, is in need of repair and the Chamber of Commerce has taken action to attempt to get Fed eral funds to assist in the project. The replica of the original Com mcnity hocse with it's surroending totems was built by the Forest Ser vice and was dedicated dering the Potlatch in 194O Chamber has dur ing the years since raised fcnds to keep the bridge approach to the Is land in repair so that visitors can safely visit the Totem area. Shakes Island is under lease to the city but ender riged control and actcal re- pairs would require Federal partic- iDation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
HAWAIIAN AND ALASKA STATEHOOD BILLS COMBINED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Democrats sue ceeded Wednesday in consolidating the Hawaiian and Alaskan state hood bills before the Senate Inter for committee - a maneuver which brought a forecast of possible de- feat for both measures.
 The committee voted to 2 to combine the bills and hold a series of hearings on the joint legislation
 Delegate Harrington, (R-Hawaif- called the move "an extremely seri- ous setback"
 Tt is part of a plan to defeat statehood for both Hawaii and AL aska," he said, and will undoubt- edly result in such defeat if they proceed along those lines"
 This forecast was apparently based on the belief that the com bined bill would have more opposi- ton than the Hawaiian bill alone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
EMERSON PROMOTED

Ek-Army Corporal Mhrlin Ever son, son of Mir and Mrs. Thurston Everson, arrived in Wrangell this afternoon after being promoted" at Fort Lewis, Wash, last week. He was promoted to PFC (poor, foolish civilian.)
 He has been serving the usual two year stretch" with Uncle sta tioned at Camp Gordon Atlanta) Georgia.
 Accompanying Everson home is his cousin James Peterson from Minneapolis, Minn., who will visit the Thurston Everson family here this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. R. H. Armstrong was dis charged from Bishop Rowe Gener- al hospital yesterday; Ingar Nore went home last Saturday; Walter Coulter was discharged to go south to the hospital Wednesday,
 Yesterday three Wrangell Insti- tute children, Bertha Kaloa. Mar tha Dushkin and Arlene Nelson had their tonsils removed and to- day Jimmie Major, John Bornin and Steve Yatchmanoff surrendered their to Dr. John o. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
HANSEN IN TOWN

Peter A. (AwfuD Hansen of the Employment Security Commission, was i'll Wrangell and Petersburg his old stamping grounds, for 8 days this week on business for his department. EX-herring chokei Hansen is also a member of the Stikine Flats Ducks Protective As sociation, the fraternity h shoots 'at' them. He reported that James B. Cauley, former Wrangel. lite, another old hand with ESC prospering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
 On Hop Of Fish Ladder
e e

With a 45 pound ounce king salmon caught last Friday evening. Fred Angerman took the lead in the Wrangell Salmon Derby and won last weeks prize.
 As he was accompanied on his fishing expedition with expert Mer.. cedes Prescott. there is some specu- lation as to who baited his hook.
 However his prize was a landing net and a deluxe glass rod for catching the largest salmon last week.
 Previous leader in the derby was George Wigg, now in second place with his 36 pocnd 12 ocncer.
 Leading so far this week for high honors is Dan Roberts with a 35 pound ounce king.
 Roberts has been near the bottom of the fish ladder ever since the le by star,ed and last week started advertising his boat for sale. This week, without comment. he with drew the ad.
 The prize for the week ending Sunday at midnight consists of a case of coke, donated by the Stik- inc Club; five dollars worth of taxi rides, donated by the Stikine Taxi five dollars worth of fishing gear, and now get this - $50 WORTH OF CREDIT TOWARD A TUNER AL, donated by Bob Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
FIELD COMMITTEE OFFICE IN JUNEAU TO BE ABOLISHED
2 B 2 2 2 (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON = Secretarf Me Kay says he's going to abolish the present staffs of the Interior De- partment's field committee in Jun eau, Alaska, and six cities in the states And he's going to close the offices.
 Mckay this week announced a reorganization of the Department The first changes, he said. will in- volye a major reorganization of his immediate office.
 Department officials estimate the changes may result in a saving of about $250,OOO a year. But they were not able to say how many peo- pie would be affected
 First steps include overhaul of all existing field committees.
 A department official said that as a general thing, the present stGFfs of the field committees will be abolished and their offices clos ed in Portland, Oregon Juneau Billings. Montana; Los Angeles; San Francisco Albuquerque. New Mexico, and Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
ANOTHER HIGH LEVEL
 YEAR PREDICTED FOR PULP
1 IN AssOciated Pressl

BELLINGHAM - On the basis of record first quarter production. President Lawson Turcotte of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Com pany is predicting another high level year for the wood pulp indus try
 He made the commentary in a statement isaued from the firms office in Bellingham, Wash.
 Turcotte also heads the Ketehi- kan Pulp and Paper Company which is building a mill in Alaska.
 He said American mills produced 4,339,O0O tons of all grades of wood pulp in the first three months of 1853, compared with 4.264.000 tons for the same period in 1852.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
PRESIDENT ON AIR TUESDAY,. NIGHT
VI .-.-.L..L.

WASHINGTON - Pres. Eisen- hover al his press conference this week disclosed that he will soon make two reports to the nation. tho first 8 nationwide broadcast next Tuesday night on inter-twined pro- blems of keeping the nation secure and holding down the budget. He said he would give a teIavision talk probably a week or two later on what happened since he took office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
EISENHOWER AVOIDS ALASKA STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON - Pres. Eisen- hover told his press conference this week that he believes Hawaiian statehood shocld be handled separ- ately on it's own merits. That was his answer to the question of whe- ther he opposes the inclusion of All aska in the statehood bill for Flaw ali as proposed by the Senate com mittee.
 The sharply divided Senate Inter- for repartment committee met a. gain but made no effort to reverse it's eight to seven vote of Tuesday to combine the two statehood pro posals in one package.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
Snnash-Up

Young Casey is in the hospital suffering from injuries received when a bicycle on which he was a passenger left the road just past the John Kaer home on Zimovia highway. Richard Angerman, driv- CT of the bike, suffered bruises and shock and is resting quietly at home,
 A check with the highway patrol revealed that the bicycle evidently struck rock and swerved onto the beach. Damage to the bicycle was negligible but the third grade school picnic for which Casey and Angerman were bound was cut seort two celebrants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
BEAVER TRAPPING
 CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT

< # * * # Monte Clemmons, local U. S. Fish and Wildlife agent, reminded trap pers today that the season closes tonight at midnight for beaver The season had been opened Alp Til 15.
 All beaver skins must be sealed by the Fish and Wildlife Service and trappers have until 30 days af ter the close of the season to have this done, Clemmons added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
NOTICE

Parents are warned that we can not be responsible for children that ignore our warnings and play on lots back of our home while these lots are being cleared. We would appreciate parents coopera- tion in keeping their youngsters a.. way from the area as they might be injured.
 I, T CAMpREJJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
GEORGE LARSON HOME

George Larson, son of Sverre Larson is home, having received an honorable discharge from the Mar inc Corps. The former Marine who saw much active duty, came up with Wm. P. Bailey on the ARB 12 yesterday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Ben Engdal and son Jackie returned to Wrangell last saturady by plone from Seattle where they have been visiting her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

alaska Historical Lf1rafz Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

L. T. CAMPBELL