davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Civic and Study Clubs

am. .YWCA. annual business meet
Ing; election Of officers and Pree;senta-
earet t Webster. director. producer and
star performer in, IAN Evening With
scientiae talk series; Speaker. MIS-;
6 6jaP d pFOReF Volcano e!'cu''n' 'n' Lie
University Women's CIub--Tomorrow.
pm. French . conversation. TomoFTo .;
trait trait painting group: TassdaSyi' 5;so
followed by luncheon. Wednesday; 6
pm mem6erShip dinner WedneSSd das
and luncheon, cThursday., 1870 to
R3o L Pm Red Gross SuTsca ms SFsSs
Am nT any, Association of University Won:
en-. Arlington Branch--Tomorrow. Il
Mrs. MIS- S S[eeHs B S tamoursaz ' ZIP
Twenty fifth road North H "Wednesday 6!ft
boulevard. Wednesday, noon: ed 1t
cation Group Inch been meeting sf6I NTH With
executive Executive Board. with Mrs. Buis T.
Inman. 1918 North Ivanhoe street.
Friday e So r PM tomr df mode rooms
at Woodward & Lothrop;
AAUW. Washington Branch--Tomorrow.
scR Pm mG avenue NV NV; speaker. Dr.
Howard Piauet of Library of Con-
greSs economics stan ror,or-ow
s:15 pm. international relations
Cleve drive; speaker, Dr. MelGuiades
]. Gamboa, Counselor OF Philippine
AAUW. alexandria Branch--Tuesday.. 9
hall, 2911 Cameron road. branch meet
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
Kalmia road NV.
Business and Professional Clubs
Pilot CIub-Tnesday, 6:15 pm, Burlins-
Special I Libraries Association, Washing
U I'm dn Nations club, i7o1 Nineteent6
street a SM d Editins sDe the coeeed
works Of Abraham Lincoln" Elec-
ton, Of oficeTs;i w.,h,nr.or
SOE %eednesday, i PM. willard Hotel,
queen Elizabeth II: speaker. Mrs. Paul
Women's Trafic Association - wednes-
day, e;45 pm; United Itst ! Nations g. Club
day. 8 pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Community Clubs
WOman's Club of Chevy Chase--Tomor-
row, IL am. social section. business
meeting. Tuesday. 8 am, art section.
elsssss. fTassqsy:u $40 Pm; sn1 music
am. art section. crafts Thursday.
1890 am. to noon. French study
Tn ssns Er P e ss6 SeS S@
SQUARE dance section
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Tomorrow.
pm; board Of directST sdI Jssgp Blair
e ann. Wosodside s' Methodist Church.
annual meeting, followed by. luncheon
p g. nO elect aaa o. 9u omeeTs ee- ~
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-
TsR %F9 Eaf Char aFds $500 sefS9n
dale Street, Kensington. slide Aims OF
swiss, FRENCH and English Ear gardens
SS eSnf Ridseswood Avenue. Chevy Chase
Md Thursday. 8 pm. drama section.
with Mrs. John Anon, 8O12 Newdale
s @aTed Pst6siSs b &5Gay sao Kiss
way: chevy Chase. nd; 1900 =,
Kent. W. Inge. 4s1s North Fifteenth
raE 15gss' Park Women's c1ub-ruesday
te 2s0 pGRh Church ak0 mont RSFk m pssin
s fpfe. The Beauty Fiber.'s O'f'' Nee'
Beverly Hills WOmen's Club-Thursday
with Mrs. Robert b Harris, Route 4
Vienna Va, annual picnic.
Sororities
Kappa Delta. Washington Alumnae As
acknowledgements $50 pm. Pail.
sades Recreation Park Edmund anC
Sherrier places NV. spring picnic.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Women'S National Democratic CIub-To
morrow, noon, Washington Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Inner Wheel Tea

The Inner Wheel Club of
Washington will hold its month
ly meeting and a tea at 1880
pm. Friday at the estate of Mrs.
Edwin L. Davis in Rockville.
Formerly known as Beall House,
abe estate is one of the Oldest in
this part of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

really opaque uncompcoted slip for heers CGmlene tips the
side like dress) to perfectly Raspberry ce charcoal grey white
frosted navy pink Little Miss to IS Misses dress sizes 10
s595
Bohbzon beautiful dressmoke Slip every inch its bodice non lace
and f lined 1t zp to fit yo con actually be blouse It's
"Coee" grey lined with pink in all White charcoal pink frosted
noy Miss 10 to TO- SlO95
The PetBeam petcoot fored fY hene In charcoal
no raspberry and white with pink pink with blue blue with pink
Sizes 9 to IS 10 to 20 S595
Wonderful marvellous peignor Of the most dramatically
feminine neooees! great sweeps from the cued nkne
look at these Sleeves! Lovely It's called Leading Lady and isl Pink
blue or white in sizes Il to TO- SIS
See the e,O undtngs at Jeet Bar bison Shop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
MRS. HALL HOSTESS
 .T0. ST MARY's GUILD

The first fall meeting of St.. .Nary's Guild was held Wtduesday Sept. l8, at the home of Mrs. Hugh HaIl.
 It was decided to hold a rum Image sale Oct at Tillie Ham uars. Members who have clothes, puzzles, or other suitable articles are asked to contact Mrs. Herbert Bradley and they will be picked up.
 At the next regular meeting, Oc- tober it is planned to start a ser ies of new members drive There will be a pot-luck lunch with a eial meeting. Mrs. William Smith will be in crarge of the pot luck luncheon and members are asked to telephone what they will be bring ing Each member is expected to bring a guest.
 With the annual bazaar two months away and much faneywork still to be finished, everyone is ask ed to finish what they now have and those not able to attend meet ings are asked to finish some fancy work for the Guild.
 The Christmas cards and other new lises of cards, etc. have arriv- ed and those wishing to see them may do so at the home of Mrs. H. Bradley.
 Mrs. Hall reminded members that there is still much work to be done on the parish hall and yolun- .taers for carpentry and painting jobs are urgently needed. With the Increased enrolment in Sunday School the need is more pressing for completion of the hall It was pointed out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
COMMUNITY PIANO FUND NOW HAS OVER $500

Wrangeu is now $500 closer to a community concert grand piano.
 This was a report of the Wran- gell Concert Association in au- nouncing that $500 from this years ticket sale has been added to the fund for buying a concert grand
 Mrs. John O. Bangeman, in mak- ing the announcement. said a large measure of the credit for the over whelming success of this year s membership drive in the 1953-54 concert series must go to Mrs. Dor is Barnes chairman of the ticket drive. and to her ticket sellers.
 Those to whom credit is due and the organizations for which they sold are:
 Elks Lodge: James Nolan, Leo Mccormack, Bob Garretson and Fred Johnston
 Civic Club. Doris Barnes; Par ent-Teachers Association. Mrs c. L. Anderson, Mrs J. O. Bauge- man; church groups: Mrs Paul Evans Mrs. Herbert Bradley; Poca- hontas: Mrs. Morris Larson, Mrs. Martin Nore; Wrangen Institute: Mrs. Christine Monroe.
 The Rev. Paul Evans again con tributed and did all the work on the programs, as he did last year
 Next concert will be November ', when the celebrated Chinese bass singer. Yi-Kwei Sze will appear. The local church groups will be in charge of this concert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
STEAMSHIP co. saRT
 #HEL

SEATTLE = Aa agreement has H..# reached between lae Military
 =. Tran aaaaaaa Service and AZ #..a s.#=a#a.a Company b uaas. Ha.. H#.aFr personnel and de- Baadaaa# between he ports of Seat ue aHa Seward and Kodiak. Alaska. effective immediately and ezgeua-
 Ing through the month ol Noysm- Har. D. '. skinner. vice president and general manager Of THe Alaska I4e announced this Week.
 .a happy To say chat tb.s Ha##= #a ua#-.b.a for us ta continue ua.s#aeaH service between Seattle a... Alaska through November. skinner =aza "saaad the M5T 5 a..4.al es.aaa through the re- Haaaee o6 tae winter wes wIu schedule weekly passenger service accordingly. he pointed out.
 Tze #auGaat which runs through November. calls for the gaazHoc#- ti5u of 1280 passengers. The first vessel now set to transport NSIs passengers under the agreement .5 the steamer Alaska scheduled ta sail from Seward Sept 24.
 Up to this time Alaska Steamship l Company has had no vessels sehed- |uled from Seattle beyond Oct 90 land from Alaska beyond Nov. IL IThe company had announced the possibility of disconuuuing passeu- Iear service due 10 heavy losses oyeI Ithe past four years unless some |Way were found to increase revenue Iand/or reduce expenses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
GEORGE SREIN WINS BUNESs C0H0 DERBY WITH 18-PCU-1ER

With the at4ke# down a5 oi Sep tember 20, George srein. expert salmon fisherman and professional Iy a member of the Alaska Com munications System won the Bun ess Brothers coho salmon derby with an IS and oue-half pounder. The prize, 55g .n cash. Georye says 1e is still fIabargastod. but Maurice Buness says that's il and, as a re- sit of ACSs George becomes the champion eoho fisherman of South
 asst Alaska.
 Capturing the second prize was Arthur B. Nelson, better known as mo" Nelson of City Council fame Art tied onto an 11-pounder and walked off with second prize -2( iron men on the line.
 "Give me a little time and could beat them all says Nelson Three months isn't long enough. '
 And taking o!f Chat $1O prize foI third place was John Whannell an other ACs man with a g pound 15 ouncer.
 Gosh" said Johnny, "they just never yet that big down around Dash Point (Eds note: Dash Point is a place near Tacoma where the bigpest salmon of record caught off Dash Point dock weighed a neat two and one-half pounds - and he was full of kelp.)
 "A bigger and better derby next year" promised Buness Brothers Another year and even Nelson will have plenty of time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
ACCA CARDS AND
 CORRIDORS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

The Alaska Crippled ChIidren's Association announced this week that ACCA Christmas cards by fam ous Alaskan artists are on sale at Mudred's for $1.00 a box. It odded that Wraugau Variety Store is the only store in town handling ACCA cookbooks. They will soon have a supply of the Little Eskimo cook boks which proved so popular last year. the Association said and uHE- ed folks to help a crippled child by including the above items on their Christmas list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
|. HiebGTt
 Lost In Boat Accident

Lawrence Hiebert Of Hlebert Bros Logging Company on Tanks Island sad secretary of the Alaska Log gers. Association is believed to have lost his life by drowning near Yanks Island Monday evening.
 Hiebert had been in WrangeIl during the day and returned to the island in his outboard late in the afternoon. First report indicated that his boat had swamped and he had been lost in the rip tide Laae# report. via his brother Art. reveal ed that Lawrence had returned 10 the island but had gone out in q small towing boat to do some work in connection with a log raft being lowed between Vank and Sokelof Islands. While stepping from the towing boat 10 a skiff which was a. longside. or vice versa, he is belieE- ed to have gone overheard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
EGTwGSt Fall Pack To Top 2ooo0 Gases

Opening of tae fHI #a.uHg sea- son Ia all aHaaz in Southeast Ans aa tH# week k resulting iu one a6 the a.s5 aa fishing seasons in many years according 10 reports of eaum salmon take and pack f.g- uHes.
 Ua 10 ta.s morning Farueaa Hs.a=au company loeal eauaery. had packed a few in excess uG IT, eau.azes. \. E. Bfuesar. general aauaaar and principal owner of tge company estimated Jbat by Che eua of laa l#u season H.s plant would have mp between 2o.8g8 and 2a.8U8 cases Of tge faH run. Farwe#t pack. one O. lHe best in Alaska for tGe summer season. was something opef az.Ua8 cases at the end aL what Was one of the poorest summer sea sons on record
 "By opening the fall season to all areas as Was recommended by this community, two very desirable ob- .s-uae7 have been achieved" Mr. aHu.=er said. First. the very ade- guate salmon run which would . have been a wasted product if not taken has been ehanueled into the food market of the world. and secondly. what was obviously n dis astrous economic condition for the scores of Southeast Alaska resi- dents who make their livelihood from the fishing industry has been believed. was sound conservation as well as good business judgment 1 Opening early also resulted in an excellent product, Mr. Brueger stressed.
 "Tbe fish were in fine shape. ! he reported They were bright and ran to fair size because they were taken at the right time 1t is turn ing out to be one of the best fall seasons in many years.
 A large percentage of the catch in the first opened areas came to the FarWest as the result Of a con tract between Brueger and the loc-
 
 which expired last night Ketehikan buyers had set price of 55 cents and are still maintaining 1t in the southern areas. Until the contract expired Harvest stayed clear of the southern districts, taking only if swamp conditions were reported.
 "The fishermen stayed with me, We stayed with our contract with the fishermen" Brueger said.
 In addition to FarWest, ,cauneries operating for the fall season are kayler-Dahl at Pc. ersburg New England and Metlakatla, co-jointly at Ketchikan and Medakatla. In- dependent, Ketehikan, operated by Fred Guuderson of Wrangeu and in the north end Pyramid, and Icy Strait Packing, the latter operated by Mrs. Welch at Hoonah Looking at what had been be- lieved to be an adverse situation but proved otherwise, Brueger sug- gested that it might be time to give consideration in the fishery man agement plan 10 reversing existing thoughts on other now existing regulations. He pointed to the pos sible adyiseability oI opening for a trial of gillnetting in Red Bay, Salmon Bay and Lake 1aE. These bays have been closed for years al though seining is permitted on the outside He suggested this as one of the problems requiring study in the fishery, and trial to determine actual results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
ONE CONTEST IN
 OCT. 6 ELECTION

Only one contest will mark Wrangell's municipal election on October 6. P. c. Mccormack and the Rev Hugh Hall are opposing candidates for a five-year term on the school board. Rest of the peti- tioned candidates go in by default or as one of them said, by their own fault for accepting. They are: Lew M. Williams Mayor; Dr. John o. Bangeman, Council one year, and L. T. Campbell Council two years
 Election board will be Mrs. Jul jus Mason, Mrs Irene Ingle, Oscar Carlson Mrs. Herbert Bradley and Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
CHASE IN HOSPITAL

Louis Duke" Chase, well known local fisherman and head of the Stikine sportsmen's Association entered the hospital this week for treatment to an eye which he had injured while working in his shop in the old Tom Trimble place up the riyar A piece of steel pierced the under lid and the eyeban, ac- cording to report His partner, Dick Slough extracted it and he came down river to the hospital His eye is expected to be saved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
CABIN CRUISER GLAIIIED BY JUNEAU MAN

The Is foot cabin cruiser donat. ed by A. R. Brueger toward the re. cent Bishop Rowe hospital drive was awarded to ". D. Wood of Juneau, an engineer with the Bur. eau of Public Roads, according to Ned Zenger who handled the con. test. A total of $1 155 was taken which, less minor expenses, goes to the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
TRIAL MONDAY

Assistant District Attorney James Fitzgerald and Attorney Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan are expected here Monday for the trial scheduled to open inpolving an assault and battery case against Ed Moore The latter is charged with assaulting Carl Bradley as the result of a traffic dispute last March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
GIVE THANKS

We, the children of the Kinder garten wish to thank Nr and Mrs, R. w. McKibben for the beautiful nest of blocks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for 73O tonight at the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
RE " AR D

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking into, entering or damaging in any way the living house at Nore's place on Browns Island. See Ingvald More. 40 1nov
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25

 THROUGH THE SENTINEL
What. No Chums
PFRISCOPE
a

DO there MeAeA any EHAHA sal mon said the fisheries experts. That is, not enough to do anything about it except open the usual nine des- iguated bays and fnlats for a few days fall fishing and call it a sea- son.
 Commercial fishermen and pack CTS. who had taken a tough rap during the very poor summer sea son. disagreed. They contended that the chums commonly known as dogs. were showing in goolly mum bers throughout the Southeast and that they might as well be harvest ed. The seeding time was past the pinks, fl any. had gone upstream and the chums would be a wasted product if not taken.
 Petitions presenting their case were laid before the Governor as Chief Executive of the Territory and the Fish and WiIdlife Service agency managing the Alaska fish cry. The situation was doubtless kicked around from pillar to post up in the Juneau office. FWS hes itated to make a move contrary to its prescribed regulations, govern ment agencies being what they are, holding steadfast to the old reliable -"interests of conservation"
 But somewhere along the line wisdom or foresight prevailed and the northern areas - ley Strait, Eastern and Western districts a. long with the designated areas were opened for fall seining last Monday morning
 Result: Fishermen started haul ing them in. The only swamp load of the entire 1858 seining season to date was reported in Saginaw Bay shortly after the opening Mon day morning. Fishing was univer % sally good in most of the areas. The first three days of the open season saw A. R. Brueger's FarWest Nran- gell local plant putting up 15,000 cases which means something over 100 GOO chum salmon and at a. round 70 cents a fish it represents quite a prop to this seasons falter- ing economy.
 The 1853 fishing season probably will go down in the records as one of the exceptionally poor years but thanks to economic pressure pro- dueing what amounts to wisdom in managing the fishery an otherwise wasted product is being harvested with it's resultant benefits to every one, including the fishery
 Legislative Council
 Legislative Council created by the last Legislature, wound Up it's de- Alterations in Fairbanks first of the week and came up with four major problems to which it would devote serious study with the aim of having proposed legislation drafted for submission to the next converting Legislature, special or regular as the case may be.
 The four high spots include an adequate program for the Terri tory's juvenile, road program, loc- al government problems, including lack of it and overlapping taxing districts, and reorganization of the Territorial government, particular ly with a view to streamlining its fiscal activities to provide greater efficiency. Latter is what the ill., fated Reorganization Act o 1851 was planned to do but didn't.
 On hand for the Council sessions in Fairbanks were Senators Paul Robison of Anchorage, it's chair man Doris NJ. Barnes of Wrangell and Charles Jones of Nome Repre- sentatives Fred Eastaugh of Jun eau, Richard Cruel of Fairbanks and Charles Fagerstrom of Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
Fail To Find Body

Search of the area failed to find the body.
 Sonny Lewis of the vessel Shrimp. who was coming into town through the area saw the towing boat ap parenuy going in a circle. He in. vestigated and found no one aboar Meanwhile word having reached Wrangell from Mrs. Hiebert that though glasses she was Oberving a boat apparently in trouble. George Sumption in his own boat the Mrs, started immediately for the scene reaching there within an hour. He radioed back that it was then too dark for search or investigation but chat Hiebert was missing and he, Sumption. would remain there un- til daylight.
 Daylight search, however failed to find any trace of the missing logger.
 Hiebert, 47, lost his life in ap- proximately the same location that his two brothers. Winfred and Dan were drowned in 1851 The latter were returning to the Island from WrangelI in May of that year in an outboard speedboat when the craft swamped and they were lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
Room For Fire Sale

Were going to report some other matters this week, but the esteem ed Senator up the street - the in- vestigating committee Senator, that is = decided to have fire sale, so we yielded to the Senator and at front page rates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 Our deep thanks and appreciation to MT A. R. Brueger for his great assistance to the hospital in donat- ing the cabin cruiser as a prize in the fund-raising drive
 Bishop Rowe Gen. Hospital You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
Widely Known in Southeast

Hiebert was one of the best known logging operators in Alaska, and more recently had obtained for his company an exceptional con tract for logs with the new Ketchi- kan pulp plant. Prior, Hiebert Bro thers had logged for the most of the larger operators in the South east.
 Hiebert, born in Darlington, N. D., is survived by his wife, Frances, three children, Marlys Dee Vaughn md Pauline: his parents, MT and Mrs. P. D. Hiepert, Irrigon, Ore.,; brothers, Art of Wrangen, James and William of Bridgeport Conn.,; Dave R. of Standpoint, Idaho; and Clarence of Falls City, Ore; two sisters. Mrs. Esther Snyder of St. Paul, Minn and Mrs. William Pen ner of St. Helen's, Calf
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Horwitz and Songstress Helen
O'Connell.
$3.50, WASH - Football Pre-
view: Interview of coaches for
tomorrow's College All-Stars VS..
Detroit Lions game.
$3.50, WRC-Eddie Cantor
Show: All-time musical hits are
played.
TeIevision Today.
1850, WTTG-Baseoall: New
York VS.. Washington.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Merle Oberon appears in
a story of q woman who loses
her hearing and almost her life.
800, WMAL-GE Theater:
Joe E. Brown and June Travis
co-star in "Tne Gladiator"
900, WTOP-Video Theater:
Ann Sheridan stars as a house.
wife in a domesticS comedy.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Jackie Cooper and Wanda Hen
dirk appear as q young couple
attempting a marriage.
1880, WMAL-Fable: Ruth
Warwick stars in Q drama, Re
turn to Vienna"
Evening star., 1953-08-13

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 23O
$50 am. to am
WBUz-FM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 23S
Bpm to 9 pm.
WT0P. .FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
Around the Clock
WBUZ-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2A
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 74S
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2Sl
S pm. to am.
WcFM-Ss.S Me-, Channel 7Ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1Oo.3 Me-, Channel 762
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-10i.1 Me-, Channel $50
J am. to 2 am.
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-, Channel 270
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10S.3 Me-, Channel $50
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, ChsnHeI 7s7
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, chsnnsl 1s1
8 am. to ll:l5 pm.
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-570 ke.-s:30 a.m.-0 pm.
WPIK-730 ke.-s:15 a.m.-s pm.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-s:1s s.m.-S pm.
WeAY-1,050 kc.-6:15 a.m.-s pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-I ANS pm.
WFAx-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-o pm.
WINx-1,s0e ke.-s ANS pm.