davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06

than several other Senators
in this respect. Douglas of nli-
nois, another serious student
Of public affairs, is engaged
in similar county -by-county
marathon in his own State.
He is seeking, after the man
ner of Senator Taft in 1850,
to determine whether he
should be a candidate for re-
election. That is to say, he
wants to know whether his
prospects justify his taking
on the even more exhausting
ordeal that follows the nomi-
nation.
The case of Humphrey is
brought up, however, because
he is undertaking to do some
thing about the expenditure of
money, not physical energy.
He is disposed to discount the
latter, saying continuous con-
tact with his constituents Is
valuable, that he learns much
from them and they may learn
something from him. But the
evil of excessive campaign
funds, be believes, cannot be
discounted.
Shortly before the last ses-
sion adjourned, Humphrey in
troduced a bill ito establish a
commission to study and rec
ommend improvements in the
laws relating to financial prac-
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Doris FIeeson-
Turkey Is Stor|etin NATO Show
Her Endowments, Including Strategic Real Estate,
Please the West and Bring Illustrations to Reds

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. s.
Turkey is enjoying a kind of
Hollywood starlet's run in
NATO, especially among Amer
leans.
In Kemal Ataturk's modern
capital. Ankara, where the
various United States missions
function, and in Iznir, where
the cream of the crop plans for
NATO, they try to 1nfuse a
proper caution in their fond
story Of their starlet but opti-
miSm is plainly the rule.
Here in Istanbul-it was
Constantinople when Byzantine
architects practically f1oated
the golden dome of st. Sophia
above the BoSporus - the
American colony can look out
from it's balconies on Asian
Turkey and the plains of Ana
tolia, where peasants still take
their living from the earth.
They have the best look of all
at the Starlet's natural en-
dowmentS-Which include some
of the best strategic real estate
in the world-and they have a
proprietary fondneSs for her
born of long, long acquaint-
ance. Knowing her perhaps
better, maybe seeing more
clearly her past, they find
temperate caution comes more
easily.
Turkey, they say, will be as
good as the Western world
wants her to be; what she can
accomplish depends on us.
She will always fight an ag-
gressive Russia; the wrongs of
past centuries insure that.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

But how well she can fight in
the modern manner must be
the business of the West.
A few hours in a launch on
the BosporuS show both Turk
ish danger and preparations.
You board at the southern end
near the pleasant sea of Mar
mora which rather often these
days plays host to the United
States Sixth Fleet.
On either side, old palaces
Of the Sultan and gray frame
villas of the rich crumble into
ruins which would inspire
Charles Addams to a host of
new adventures for his family
Of monsters. They are not be-
ing repaired-the new has
taken to the heights above.
1t is well understood what the
construction is: antiaircraft
guns, arSenalS. shore batteries.
Aviation Is strictly restricted
over this area and the Darda-
nelles as well but the consul
lates, including the Russian,
are still permitted some re-
furnished villas for summer
residences. Perhaps the iron
glimpses Russians can catch
with their binoculars are
classed as salutary reminders.
BY a cooperating trick of
nature, a sudden chill blowing
in from the north suggests
that the Black Sea - that
Turkish-Russian lake-is near.
You have come as close as you
are permitted; the boom is
lowered across the mouth of
the Bosporus and a daWdling
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Bill TO Let U. ). Buy
Buildings Like Rent
Favored by Martin
By Harold B. Rogers

Chairman Martin of the Sen
ate Public Works Committee
plans early consideration next
session Of legislation to give the
Government power to buy build
ings like rent on the installment
plan.
The Pennsylvania Republican
said he hopes to arrange for
hearings and consideration by
the Public Works subcommittee
as one of the first things for his
committee soon after Congress
convenes in January.
/ The HouSe-passed bill author
izing an orderly program for &C
QUESTION of Federal public build
ing projects which are badly
needed, has already been given
his personal attention, Senator
Martin said.
Many Buildings Needed.
The measure has a great deal
OF merit" the lawmaker declared.
THE country needs many new
post office buildings and addi-
t1ons to old ones, since not much
has been done in the way of con-
struction for several years. We
are way behind in this matter. /"
The legislation, according to
the committee chairman, offers
an opportunityIfor private enter
prise to cooperate with the Gov
ernment in providing many kinds
of buildings at virtually the same
cost to the Government as the
present rents being paid by the
Government.
1t is a very plausible plan" F."
the Senator said, for the Gov
ernment to acquire much needed
space at the same time the ad-
ministration is trying to balance
it's budget.
The legislation was worked
out in the House by a co-opera-
ton of three different commit
tees-the Public Works, Post
Office and Civil Service and
Government Operations.
The bill, as explained by the
House Public Works Committee
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Oct.
ga California tuna boat
fought Pacific Ocean swellS to-
day, trying to reach Panama
with her critically i'll skipper
aboard and a disabled rescue
plane in tow.
Reports from the boat, the
Seafarer, said Capt. Mike Cusito,
SO, of San Diego was in a ''very
serious" condition. He was be-
lived suffering from a ruptured
peptic ulcer.
United States Air Force rescue
flyers from the Canal Zones Al
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Boat With Sick SkipperFights 10 Reach Pof

brook Base, prevented by rough
seas from removing the cap
tain to fly him to a hospital,
planned to try again today.
The rescue amphibian being
towed was damaged in landing
alongside the fishing craft Sum
day. It put fight surgeon, Air
Force Capt. Charles A. Berry
aboard the boat, however.
Other ruscue planes made two
unsuccessful attempts yesterday
to land alongside the Seafarer in
the heavy seas. Medical sup
plies were dropped by parachute
to the boat.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Flying to U. N. Session

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct.
| P.-Sir Zafrullah Khan, Paki-
STAINS Foreign Minister, left by
air today for Cairo and New
York to lead his country's dele
cation at the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Constantine BroUn resumes
his column today as he con-
cludes q DGcGtion In Europe
and begins a surrey tour of
UGriouS European countries.J
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Separated Employees
Plan New Appeal 10
President for Jobs

Separated Government en-
ployes pian to make another
personal appeal to the White
House in an effort to get new
jobs.
Alton T. Murray, chairman Of
the Federal Civil Service Sep
arated Career Employees Asso-
citation, said today he would
take steps in this direction as a
result of a meeting Of his group
last night at the General Serv-
ices Administration auditorium.
Will Ask Appointment.
II shall try to get an appoint
ment soon with some official at
the White House." he said, "to
urge that real action be taken
to implement President Eisen-
hower's recent pledge to our
members.
"The President announced some
time ago that every qualified
career person would be put back
to work. But little progress has
been made"
Mr.. Murray told the meeting
last night that the so-called
displaced Career Employe Pro-
gram" in the hands of the Civil
Service Commission had been a
"gruesome failure"
Cites Workers Plight.
He asked businessmen to call
attention to the plight of dis
placed Federal workers. Many
of these non-political employees.
he pointed out, are not eligible
for retirement, and some are fac
ing real difficulties in meeting
their financial obligations.
Mrs. Katharine P. Crowley, as
sociation secretary, disclosed let
ters from members to show that
discharged workers are getting
the runaround from agencies to
which they had been referred for
jobs.
The group was told by one dis
placed employe that the real diff
f1culty was on the operating
level.
Personnel officers are on our
side" he reported, but the key
to the referral problem lies with
the supervisors who don't want
to disrupt their Offices, and want
to save their indefinites."
Evening star., 1953-12-03
SurruttsviIIe PTA
HoIdino 2-Duv Fair

The SurrattSville aren't
Teachers Association will hold a
two-day country fair tomorrow
and Saturday at the high school
in Clinton, Md.
A dinner will be served each
day between 4:30 and 7::30 pm.
Fair hours will be from 4::30 to
1880 pm. tomorrow and from
noon to 1880 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
PTA Offers Piuno Course

The Music Committee of the
Montgomery County PTA will
sponsor piano course for piano
teachers. conducted by DR.. Rich
ard Werder, beginning Tuesday
from 9 to 10 am, at 1923 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Chest Drive Officials
To Enroll Big Firms
In Fair Share Plan

Business firms are already
being enrolled under the fair
share" plan in the 1854 Com
munity Chest Federation USO
Campaign. according to John S
Hayes, who is heading the ad-
vance operation in the business
units.
Zone chairmen for the work
are Herman L. Neugass, vice
president and store manager OF
Lansburgh's: Chester R. Jones
general agent of the Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
and Douglas r. Smith, vice pres
ident of the National Savings &,
Trust Co.
i Six Criteria Explained.
They are enlisting advance
gift workers who will call on 600
large business establishments to
explain the fair share" ap-
proach. Mr.. Hayes. president OF
WTOP, listed these criteria:
/. To give a corporate or bust
ness gift in accordance with a
yardstick based on actual gifts
to Community Chests in several
cities comparable in size to
Washington.
2. To appoint from among top
executives a key man who will
organize an effective solicita-
ton of his fellow employees.
3. To appoint effective as
sistant key man to develop a
solicitation program among en-
ployes for giving a days take
home pay.
4. To install payroll deduction
/ or some other convenient
! method for the installment pay
ment of pledges when au-
thorized by the employe.
S. To set total quota for
the firm or organization so that
progress can be measured and
an objective set.
6. To begin the campaign
within the firm ahead of the
general area wide campaign on
october IL and to complete it
as quickly as possible.
Active in Fund Drives.
Mr.. Neugass has served in sew
eral Red Feather campaigns. He
was a member of the United
Community Services Executive
Committee from 1948 until 1851,
has served as trustee of the Boys
Club of Washington and is q
member of the District Traffic
Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Jones is active in these
insurance organizations: Life In
surance and Trust Council, Dis
trict Chapter Of Chartered Life
Underwriters, the local Life Un-
derwriters' Association and Cen
eral Agents and Managers As
sociation.
Mr.. Smith has been with Ma
tional Savings & Trust since
1881. He is assistant treasurer
of the Washington Kiwanis
Club. trustee Of the Community
Chest Federation and has taken
part in many Embarrassing cam
paigns. He is treasurer and a
director of the Travellers Aid
Society, served as vice chairman
of the 1853 Crusade for Cancer
and is treasurer of the National
Epilepsy League.
The Washington Community
Chest was incorporated Is years
ago today.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
kid,,eyG Germs
Nay Keep You
Annoyed

There is nothing that can make you feel
older and more depressed than losing
sleep and worrying about Getting Up
Nights ttoo frequent, burning and itching
urination) Backache, Bladder Cramps,
Strong Cloudy Urine, or Pressure over the
Bladder, due TO minor Kidney and Bladder
Irritation. In such cases New Improved
CYSTEX usually gives quick, wonderful,
action In acid urine and its analgesic
effect as . mild. gentle pain reliever. Over
900 million CYSTEX tablets used In last 25
years prove safety and success. Don
waste time. Get CYSTEx fHom druggist
today under money-baek guarantees. See
hov much boetee y0a 1oo1 tomoEroR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
MRS. JOHN TOMBIILA PASSES AWAY
 MAY l, IN SEATTLE

Mrs. John Tommila, a long time resident of Wrangell, passed away in Seattle, according to word to her sister. Mrs. Hilda Kanerva. Buriar took place in the Lutheran ceme- tery in Seattle on May 1.
 Mrs. Tommila came to Wrangell in the sommer of 1917 from Aber- deen. Washington.
 Besides her husband. who will return to Wrangell soon, Mrs. Tom mila is survived by a son, John. al- so of Wrangell and another son, William, of Pennsylvania who had been in Seattle with his parents since Christmas. He will return to his home in Pennsylvania again when his father and brother leave for Wrangell
 Besides Mrs Kanerva here, Mrs. Tommila is survived by two sisters in Finland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
SPORTING GOODS
 AND APPLIANCE STORE TO OPEN HERE MAY U

Maurice and Gordon Buuess. cou- sins of local accountant Everett Buuess, arrived in WIangeu last Friday and are now hard al work redecorating the store space in the old Pioneer building for the coming opening Of Buness Bros, a sporting goods photographic and electrical appliance stoIe The brothers said they hoped to be open by the 10th if their stock arrives.
 Both men are new in town but are not new to the business. Maur- ice was manager of sporting goods and photographic wholesale store in Tacoma and Gordon was an appliance seryiceman with Beck man Electric in Taoma
 Maurice has a wife and son who will join him here in about month. if suitable housing can be obtained. Gordon. who is also the new steward at the Elks Club. is not married.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
JIM MARKHAM HIGH IN SALMON DERBY

With a 35-pound king salmon. Jim Markham won the weekly der by ending last Sunday at midnight Markham's prize for his effort in the Chamber of Commerce sponsor ed event was a Coleman camp stove and lifetime thermos jug.
 Caught on herring at Gray's Is- land the prize winning fish is sec ond in the seasonal derby. George Wigg is still top man with a 36 pound l2 ouncer.
 This week Bob Sawyer is high SO far with a B pound eight ounce king also caught at Gray's.
 Mercedes Prescott and Mrs. Ken Lewis both brought in kings this week weighing about 20 pounds but Mrs. Geore Wigg still leads the women with a 31 pounder.
 Prize for the week ending next Sunday at midnight will be a de luxe glass salmon rod and a mo Lusum' deep sea landing net. The net was donated to the derby by Campbell Bros. store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
LAST MEETING OF YEAR WILL BE HELD BY P-TA TUESDAY EWING

Final Parent-Teachers meeting of this school year will be held in the school auditorium Tuesday evening, May l2, at o'clock. Installation of officers will take place with Mrs. Hugh Hall. retiring president, as installing officer. Officers to be in stalled are. Mrs. Joyce Hay, presi- dent: Mrs. Vern Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Churchill, second vice president; Mrs John Kaer. corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroirh. recording secre- tary; Mrs. Earl Lawtin. Treasurer.
 A musical program will be furn- ished by the Balladiers.
 All parents and friends are urg- ed to attend this last meeting of the year. The grade winning the travelling trophy at this meeting will keep the trophy in the fall un- til the first meeting of the new school year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
.BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY,
 COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY FOR CLASS OF '53

Four boys and three girls. the class of 1853 of Wrangell High School. will receive diplomas next Wednesday evening at commence ment exercises in the school gym, starting at D. m.
 Territorial Senator Mrs Doris Barnes will be the main speaker on the program.
 Receiving diplomas. which will be presented by school board secre- tary. F. R. Sharnbroich, will be Ed ward James Bradley. Harry Manuel Churchill. Carol Luella Lewis. Ken meth Corbin Mason. Dolores Eliza beth Metz. Lynn Joseph Schwartz. and Carmelita Villarma.
 Miss Lewis is class valedictorian and Lynn Schwartz. salutatorian.
 Music will be furnished by Miss Hazel Nelson and by the Girls Chorus under Miss Nelson's direc- ton.
 Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening at o'eloeq in the gym with the Rev. H. F. Hall giving the main address.
 Superintendent of schools c. L. Anderson urges everyone to attend both events.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Yer non A. Anderson has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 022395 for a tract of land described as Lot O, in Wrangell Group of Homesites situated on ZimoVia Strait, near Wrangell, Latitude 560 27' 10" N, Longitude 132'23' w. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2321, containing 3.S acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely 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, 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
SURPRISED MILL OWES TAXES SINCE 1947
lBy Associated Press

SEATTLE - c. T. Takahasbi said Tuesday he was quite sur prised' the Town of Wrangel was advertising Alaska WraugeH Mill he, on it's delinquent tax roll and planning 10 ask a federal court judgment and order of sale. Taka- ha9ai, company president, said he had just returned from Japan and had no inkling of the WrangeIl ac- tion He said the tar bill of ST. 900, was supposed to have been taken care of by the government when he purchased the property.
 Then he added. the situation will be taken care of. We are trv- ing now 10 get in position to sart operating the mill"
 Much of the mill property is list ed as owing taxesas far back as 1947.
 Secretary R. P. Van valkenberg of the company. was in WrangeIl several months ago interviewing city officials on a request that pen alty and interest be forgiven on delinquent taxes owing the city by the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
PROPOSED CHIP MILL OFFICIALS HERE ABOUT MAY l5

Officials of the Pacific Northern Timber Company expect to be in Wrangen about May Is in eonnee- ton with the proposed new pulp chip mill. according to C. Girard Davidson. company attorney who twas here Wednesday between planes for a quick look at the Wrangell area Davidson came from Juneau, accompanied by Fred c. Hanford, and left on the afternoon plane for Seattle where a confer ence of company officials was scheduled yesterday.
 Davidson, a former assistant Sec retary of the Interior, said offie- ials of the company expect to be here about May I5 to select a site. While Polk Point is being consider ed a definite determination has not yet been made However. he said. the plant will be in the Wrangeu area"
 He reported a certificate of ne- eeasity has been granted the com pauy and financing arranged. He said he was not prepared to say when actual construction would start until further details have been worked out.
 The s4,5OO,OOO plant is planned to cut approximately 100000 feet of lumber per day, producing 75 tons of pulp chip daily. The spruce and hemlock chip will be baled and shipped to pulp mills
 It is hoped that Owen Cheatum. president of Georgia Pacific, one of the largest pulp producing firms in the country, will visit here with the party next week end, Davidson said.
 Associated with Davidson in Pa cific Northern Timber are Robert Johnson of the C. D. Johnson Lum- Der company, pioneer Oregon lum- Der firm, Ralph Williams, president Of the First National Bank in Port land, and William Crooks of the P. L. Crooks and Company of Port land.
 The Johnson company is a sub sidiary of Georgia Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
MRS. LOYAL BINKLEY
 SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Homer Rooney were hosts at their home last Monday evening at a birthday surprise par ty honoring Mrs. Loyal Binkley. A pot-luck lunch was served and an evening of playing games en- joyed.
 Guests presented Mrs. Binkley with a beautiful photograph as a birthday remembrance.
 Those invited were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Wajda, Gordon Rooney, Robert Rooney, William Binkley, Al Binkley, Ralph Deven- ny, Ed Lowney, Ralph Lindsley Harold Weaver, Jim Gillen, Jim Myers. Winston Davies, Ralph Sehulstad, Bert Dibble, and Mrs Gertie Maxand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
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 April 24, 1858 Last publication May 15. 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
CAMPBELL BABY BAPTIZED

Robert Stewart Campbell, four months old son of MT. and Mrs. L. T. Campbell, was baptized Sunday at the Episcopal church. His bapt- ismal dress was one worn by his father for his baptism and also worn by Roberts sister Karen and brother Richard.
 Godparents were Val Beals, L. Nj. Williams, Jr., and Mrs. George Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
MRS ENGE HERE

Mrs. Martin Enge, well known Petersburg woman, was a visitor in WrangeH this week, coming over by plane last Saturday afternoon.
 She was a house guest of the H. B. Thornquists last week end and visited Mrs Doris Barnes
 On last Sunday evening Mir. and Mrs. Thornquist had a small infor- nal supper for Mrs. Enge and on Tuesday Mrs. Barnes entertained with three tables of bridge in her honor. Monday noon Mrs Enge and Mrs. Doris Barnes were luncheon guests of Mrs. John Coulter.
 The Petersburg visitor returned home yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
GRADUATING

FAIRBANKS = Thirty-tbree stu- dents are expected to receive their degrees at the University of Alaska Commencement ceremony on next Monday evening. Bachelor candi- dates number 25; two will receive fifth year degrees; three will get Masters degrees and three are mil itary branch students receiving de- grees, the first of these to date.
 Among those of Southeast Alaska receiving bachelor degrees will be Susan Williams Cooniohn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lew Williams of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08

of Wrangell. He reports the new pulp chip mill for this area is in the wol qs and we'll probably see some activity in connection there with this summer.
 Wrangell's Ambassador at-large reports he's temporarily without portfolio.
 Well, Fred if you'll come to the Chamber of Commerce meeting to- night we'll try and dig you up a new one.
 Normalcy? Protesting recent cuts in Alaska appropriations, Delegate E. L. Bart lett wrote the Department of tht Interior: T am somewhat bewild. cred.
 Oh well, who isn't,
 W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
ELKS WILL PAY
 TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS

Observing Mothers Day, the lo- cal Elks lodge will give a dinner tomorrow in the new Elks building and Sunday afternoon a Mothers Day program will be presented by the lodge, paying tribute to the mothers. The dinner will be served at D. m. and the Sunday after noon ceremonies will be at ? O. clock with Exalted Ruler Leonard T. Campbell prsiding.