davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
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 0, in Wrangell Group of Homesites situated on Zimoyia Strait, near Wrangell. Latitude 56' 27' 10" N. Longitude 132 23' 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., 1953-05-01
GARY KRIST HOST
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gary Krist, son of MT. and Mrs. James Krist, celebrated his eighth birthday Wednesday afternoon at the Krist home on Cassiar avenue with a party for a group of school friends, feature of which was a special spring birthday cake pre- pared by Mrs. Krist, decorated with flowers picked from the Krist-Den- ney yard. It was good eating, toos reports Gary and the following guests:
 Johnny Smith, Terry Sharnbroich, Jimmy Early, Jimmy Bradley, Mike Anderson, Bobby Wickman, Eddie Pat Churchill and Sheila Denney.
 "T'aint everybody can get inyit- ed to a boys party" says Sheila.
 We had fun" says Gary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NICHOLAS SIMSARIS, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Dave Rem- merden, was on the goth day of April, 1853, by an order of the a. boye entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Nichol- as Simsaris, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such admin istrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and per sons having claims against, said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the nec- essary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the under signed administrator at the Rem merden Apartments, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all mat ters connected with the said estate. DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, this 24th day of April, 1853.
 DAVE REMMERDEN
 Administrator of the estate of
 Nicholas Simsaris. Deceased First publication An~il 24. 1853 Last publication May Is, 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
ALMOST GOT A NEW REPORTER THIS WEEK

If she hadn't been on another assignment, Sentinel might have acquired a new reporter this week in the person of Miss Marge Haynes, house guest of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec. Sharp re- porter Haynes represents the 65- year-old Washington Posten, famed Norwegian paper published by Ole Eide in Seattle. and was getting material for some articles on South east Alaska, fishing and, of course, Petersburg. After looking at our Country Campbell. Marge comment ed and this paper is only 50 years old?" o. K, the Posten is a good paper, too
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
WRANGELL's TWO SAWMILLS HIT KNOTS IN BACK TAXES

Saws of two of WrangelTs saw mills hit tax knots this week. Bur oeau of Internal Revenue seized the property of the Alaska Power and Metals Company miu al Min Creek for back taxes and Che Town of Nrangell today started adyertis- ing Alaska WraugeII Mil. Inc. property on it's delinquent tax roll.
 Alaska WraugeIl Mills was pur- chased by (. T. Takahashi of Seat tIe rom a government receiver af- ter World War H. IL ran only one week about a year ago and has been idle most of the rest of the time except for installing new boil CTS and cleaning up the mill yard.
 Taxes go back to l947 and with penalty and interest amount to ST. 39T74.
 Alaska Power G Metals company will be sold at public auction May l2. It has been closed through the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
< * * 2

George had the big one of 3d pounds 12 ounces that topped his previous 34 pounder, widened his lead on the seasonal derby, and gave him the weekly prize.
 His wife, Betty, outfished him, however by bringing in three kings to Georges one. Her largest, 31 pounds, is high for women in the contest.
 Prize for Georges big one was S2O of sport fishing tackle.
 Nelson Leads
 Art Nelson, derby committeeman, is leading in the derby this week which will close Sunday at mid night. He has a 31 pound eight ounce entry that is bidding for the weekly prize of a camp stove and thermos jug.
 On two other occasions Nelson has led in the derby but someone always seems to top him.
 Roberts Fishes Trout
 Committeeman Dan Roberts, who leads in effort but trails in fish. last Monday foresook the salmon fishing and had a streak of luck He and Brander Castle caught Is nice trout at Pats Lake on flies.
 Roberts position on the salmon ladder was threatened by Charlie Early this week who hauled in a king at Point Highfield that was trying desperately to avoid a her ring that was trying to swallow it. Early, veteran commercial fisher man, had been favored by the odds r'"'-"rr fa 'a01 a big one but five pounds was his best effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
GILLNETTNG SEASON STARTS 6 4. II. MONDAY

The commercial gillnettiug sea son opens at 6 o'clock Monday morning and will remain open until June 5, it is announced by FWs agent Monte Clemmons. Trolling will be open during the same per iod in the stikiue area. Closing on June 5, trolling will reopen on June IT.
 This is known as the king sol- mon season and prospects this year are bright according to field re- ports. Along with making some money gillnetters this season are out for that biggest of all kings. which captures a prize in Wran- gelfs first gillnetters. derby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

'
 Elizabeth Lewis caught one last week that was two ounces better than her husbands best entry but Il ounces short of topping Merce- des.
 Sunday. the last day of the week ly derby, Vi Markham weighed ll a 2S pound four ounce king which was big enough to cause husband, Jim, to decide he didn't want to enter his fish in the derby. Msrk- hams had just left the weighing station when George Wigg, Jr., and his wife brought in a boat load.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bietz arriy- el in Waangell last Monday from Tacoma Co visit with Mrs. Bietz, parents, Ar. and Mrs. Hans Ner- gaa1J
 Mrs. Bietz is the former Alice famazind of Wrangell and was married To Mr. Bietz, a navy fire man, in Tacoma January 3. Navy nan Bietz will report back to his Tacoma base May and is then be- ng transferred out His wife will amain here with her parents while ae finishes his tour of duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
WIGG AND WOMEN HTGHLIGHT LAST WEEKS SALMON DERBY

George Higg widened his lead in the Nraugeu Salmon derby and took top honors in the weekly der by last week.
 Four women. including Nieg' s wife. gave him a run for the prize and topped che men sport fisher men.
 Mercedes Prescott, high school sophomore. was the first woman to enter a fish in the derby and her 26 pound n ouncer was top fish for the derby week until last Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
MANY GUESS TIME
 OF BIG ICE BREAKUP

FAIRBANKS - Tons of churn- ing ice in the Panama River brokA loose Wednesday and floated down stream to cut the clock at 3:54 D. m.
 Lucky guessers who will share in S102,00O total were Kathleen Barieklow and The Eleven Hope fuls. of Juneau; Earl R. Pilgrim, Fairbanks; Emil Arnei 326 Club. ACS Teletype Menders; Union Club Pool, Anchorage; Florence Rainier and Randy Williams, Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
AsHCRoFTs BACK AGAIN

Alr. and Mrs. Eddie Ashcroft ar siyed here from Prince Rupert yes terday for their summer ''yaca- tion."
 Ashcroft will be the Canadian customs agent stationed here dur ing the summer to clear traffic up the Stikine River to British Col umbia
 The popular couple was here two years ago when Ashcroft held the same post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
FOURTH COMM. TO MEET

Wrangell Fourth of July com mittee will meet at the fire hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All members of the committee, those wishing to serve on it, and repre- sentatiyes of local organizations who were not at the last meeting are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
LOUISE DUE TONIGHT

The Canadian Pacific Steamship vessel Princess Louise is due to ar- rive in Wrangell at 7:30 tonight southbOund on its first trip of the season.
 The Louise has 45 tons of freight to unload here for Canadian points up the Sdkine River.
 Mrs. Harold Weaver is taking passage south on the vessel foI Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
Resigns

Don Hamilton, Ketchikan fisher man who was recently named by Gov. Heintzleman to the Territorial Board of Fisheries (see story else where in today's paper) has sub- mitted his resignation. My private affairs are such that I will be un- able to do full justice to this i'm portant office" said Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

CHICAGO, May 27.-Rodney
Dee Brodie has moved of the
critical list and plunged into the
rigorous role of a celebrity
and he loves it.
Rodney, the only head-joined
Siamese twin to survive separa-
ton surgery, was taken from
his hospital room yesterday and
placed before a battery of
camera-snapping news photog-
raphers.
He faced up to the occasion
with a big grin and a loud Eli" "
The photographs are in prep
aration for the first glimpses
the public will have of the 20
month-old boy whose parents
risked all in the hope the twins
would have a chance for a
normal life. His brother Roger
died January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royt Brodie have
authorized publication of the
photographs in newspapers, mag
azines and newsreels June 4
when their son Rodney appears
on the March of Medicine pro-
gram to be telecast from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
|Brodie'Twin Smiles and Calls
Hi in Photo-NewsreeI Debut

annual meeting of the American
Medical Association.
Shows Extreme Interest.
Lolling in his baby tender in
the sun-swept grass court Of
the Illinois Neuropsychiatric
Institute yesterday, Rodney
watched the news photographers
go through their PAGES with an
interest sometimes bordering on
fascination. He even obligingly
waved his rattle at them.
Only in the last few weeks has
Rodney seen any individuals
other than his doctors, nurses
and parents. Now he takes his
meals with other children in
the hospital ward and is per-
mitted outside on warm and
sunny days.
Doctors described Rodney's
progress in the last two months
as excellent, but he still has a
long way to go.
So far, the top Of his brain
is protected only by a cover Of
skin and hair. In another two
months or so, surgeons hope to
build a hard skull roof Of bone.
metal or plastic and insert 1t
under the skin cover.
Contour Is Problem.
Surgeons say they face two
problems in their plans to give
Rodney a hard skull top. One
is a problem of contour. Rod
ney's brain, instead of curving
specifically on top, is fiat and
higher in the back than in the
front.
The other is deciding on the
substance. Transplanted bone or
plastic and metal have all been
known to work loose after such
operations.
What are his chances for a
normal life?
The nurses who have cared for
him daily say he is as far adj
vanced mentally as any 20
months old boy and should make
it when all surgery and physical
therapy are completed.
The doctors say it is too early
to tell. But they add there is
no evidence that his mental cap
acities have been harmed by the
historic, 12-hour separation OPP
Grafton December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO. May 27.-A japanese
District Court today turned down
the appeal of the Anglo-Ir anian
Oil Co. for an injunction to block
the sale of $4,000 tons of Iranian
oil bought by a Japanese firm.
The IdemitSu Kosan Co. ap-
parently will be allowed to dis
pose of the oil any way it wishes.
Judge Ryoichi Kitamura
handed down the ruling after
three hearings.
Kyodo News Service said Judge
Kitamura ruled that Trans oil
naturalization law is valid and
that the Iranian oil in dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
japanese Court Refuses To Block Sale Of Iran Oil

was pumped up and refined after
the naturalization law went into
effect.
In its request for an injunc-
ton. Anglo-1ranian charged that
Iran seized the interests Of for
eigners without compensation.
The tanker which brought the
Oil has returned to Iran for a
second cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Watch Runs on Lioht

Swiss watchmakers have in
vented a clock that winds itself
when exposed to light and runs
for "a hours on energy drawn
from one hours exposure to
light, Berne reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
TV in South Africa

An American firm will seek a
license to bring TV to South
Africa this year, johannesburg
learns.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Polio Luna Gases Need Long Care

great many people in the United States eond emned
imprisonment each year although they have committed
crime They lung victims Of polio Although at
patient lung faced almost certain permanent
confinement the prospect for stricken during the past
years considerably brighter thanks to the March OF Dimes
Much progress improving potenfs chances OF beroon
from breohne dependency Being made according to
port by the National Foundation Of lnfontie Poroysi
survey of Americas respiroto residents revealed
260 Iongterm patients being treated five esprotor
by the March of Dimes 81 hove been freed
during the post years from tank type iron lungs to other
confnng breathing Devices An additional So have been
released from all types of orcio respiration, while all but Ia
others enjoy prospects Of least portiol liberation.
survey disclosed that the majority Of esprotor
patients under 20 years of boys while most Of those
between 20 and 80 Medical authorities will hozod
explanation for this boffne statistic the March Of Dimes
organization sold.
every hundred polio patients living in respiroto IS
been eocnfned for three longer 3 for two to
three years. while l6 have been poient for to
years, the revealed The iron lung potent
spends 6 hours each day his iron home One out OF four
partially upon chest respirotor rocking bed for
a portion Of the breathing assistance he needs.
While Of these especially those who require
nursing service, the March of Dimes much
$50 per day. the average $8 every "a hours. esproor
weighs 500 pounds ond without exros costs $780, Increasing
the chances Of for iron lung vc is OF the
of the March Of Dimes drive being conducted
here and throughout the country.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
WE5T5IDE GOSSIP
BY NOSEY COZY

Hello everyone! Here is Nosey
Cozy to let you in on the latest
gossip if yu are slick enough to
identify initials.
Well, we'll! Oh wait! Gosh! Did
my eyes fool me? M. t., did you
see who and what 1 saw? Nature
Boy! The Westside competition as
well as the girls lover and heart
breaker. Yes, he is here for a few
days visiting his parents. M. T.,
are you still madly in love with
Nature Boy? Was that his 50 Pom
tiac he was cruising in? know
the Westside will be washed out,
when Nature Boy returns to camp.
Well, anyway, I'm going to go down
to the water department and see
about getting sewer drainer on
certain street. Maybe that will
help catch some of the excess
nosing around.
We loved you, but God loved
you best. Yes, these were the tear
full and mournful words uttered
for Mrs. Lizzie King of 1913 West
Maricopa. Mrs, King passed away
sometime Monday morning at
Parker, Ariz., where she was stay
ing with a daughter. She had pre-
viouSly suffered a stroke here in
Phoenix, and her daughter came
from Parker to carry her mother
to her home in Parker. Mrs. King
came to Phoenix in 1912. She is
leaving behind four sons, and three
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett of
1884 West Sherman, are now NOV
ing into their beautiful new home
at 1901 West Pima l wish them
much joy, happiness, also success.
I understand the old home is for
sale or rent.
1t is really true. Miss A. W., are
you really going to lose your mind
over what happened? If it was left
to j. L., understand it would read
like thiS-"What'S the use, men are
like street busses, one going and
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
one coming all the time"

one coming all the time" -:
Competition, yes, there is great
competition between little girl
and her semester exams. Well,
give up says N. c., too much love
with F. J. again, she said, TOO
greatly involved in love, to accept
opportunity. Well, N. G., poor kid,
that's really too bad, I should say
it is really too bad.
Nearly halfway through col
lege career, gave Mr.. C. w. not
only his mothers desire, but
beautiful new modern home is be-
ing constructed.
Everyone is more than welcomed
at the Rescue Mission" 1406 West
Buckeye Road Sunday at 10
o'clock. Guess what's going to hap
pen? Parents come, bring your
children, then you will see. 1t will
never be regretted.
Look out! I'll be in secret places
posing around. =.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

BY Lou LuTOur

NEW YORK, (GlobaD .--1953 is
a good year to "get on the bali
when it comes to charm and make
use of all of it's assets-good man
ners, good appearance, and pleasant
speech. Exhibit your charm by be-
ing well dressed at all times, for
you are well dressed always If you
are dressed to suit the occasion.
You may have the finest taste in
selecting materials and YOU may
have WARDROBE full of afternoon
dresses, but if you wear them to
work, you are not well dressed. So
remember, whatever you do, dress
TO suit the occasion.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Delegates from 81 local chapters
of Future Homemakers of America
will attend the annual meeting of
the Arizona Association of FILA
Friday and Saturday, January %
and "a, at Arizona State College.
About $50 girls from high schools
all over the state are expected to
attend. The meetings theme is "bet-
ter members make better chap
ters." State FILA adviser is Lucy
Jensen, of Phoenix, on ASC grad
uate.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Although
National
the development polio preventive
that blood fraction globuin provided
polio. However,
beings developed
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our heartfelt love to
each and everyone of you for the
many kind deeds and words. of
sympathy expressed during the
hours of our sadness and bereave-
ment, at the death of our beloved
husband and brother, who was TAX
en- away from us on the ninth day
of January, 1858. We miss him, but
truly our loss was heavens gain,
and realizing that God knoweth
best, we submit our will to him.
Mollie L. Crisp, Wife,
Edward and Arthur c.
Crisp, brothers.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Card of Thanks

We thank each and everyone for
their thoughtfulness and many
good deeds Of kindness, at the pass
ing of our wife and mother.
The O'Gifbert Family.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
49 TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS HERE
Continued from Page One
Address by Cameron RaIston

Address by Cameron Ralston
A highlight of the Commerce
ment program will be an address
by Cameron Ralston. Mr.. Ralston,
one of the outstanding platform
orators of the present day, offers
a real treat for the community.
Born and raised in Scotland, Mr..
Ralston served in World War L.
His success as a lecturer has been
phenomenal with an unequalled
record for return engagements.
The Baccalaureate Service for
members of the 1858 Graduating
Class will be held in the high
school auditorium on Sunday, June
"a, beginning at IL am. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Wal
ter l.. Beckwith, who will be as
sisted in the service by Rev. o. C..
Jones and Rev. F. S. Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson III
had as their guests over the Men,
orial Day weekend Mrs. Wilson'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Sword, of Wilke Barre, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Sword and
children, of Princeton, N. j., and
Mr.. Howard ]. Brown, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier en-
tertained Mr.. Frazier's sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Lenney, Collingswood,
N. j.. and Mrs. May Morris, West
mont, N. j.
Miss Sarah Truax and Mrs Fred
Warrington, of Wilmington spent
Memorial Day with Miss Elisabeth
Wilson.
Mr.. B. S. Carrow, of Philadel-
phia, was the overnight guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carrow, Sr., last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bancroft was the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F..
Sydney Bancroft at The Rectory
on Sunday en- route to her home in
New Canaan, Conn.,, after a visit in
Florida.
Miss Patricia Ryan entertained
her classmates during intermission
of the Junior-Senior Prom last
Friday evening at her home, Whis-
pering Pines Farm.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Crossley have returned from
a visit at The Cloister, Sea Island,
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Garis at
tended this week at Georgetown
the joint installation of officers of
Sussex No. Post and Auxiliary,
American Legion and of the Indian
River Unit No. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cahall
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, born recently
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
ver. The baby has been named
James Edward Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Ebright, of
Princeton Junction, N. j., were Wis
itors over the weekend of Mrs.
Ebright's father, Mr.. Horace David
her sister and brother. Her sister
returned with them for a visit.