davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

FORD AT 2-dr. super de luxe &c.
Must see to appreciate. S400 or
best offer. HE. 4-4128. -1S
FORD Al Fordor: r. and h: good
tires; also fair motor and high
speed differential; all, $3.50. 10.
FORD 1913 de luxe. eyls.:. r. and
h.; IL owner. $3.50 cash. Call 10.
FORD 1881 Custom Tudor: r. and h.
terror. This 18,O00-mlle car will
please the most critical buyer. Week
end special S1.195. BELL MOTORS.
5010 Wis. ave-. WO. $4,000. --l9
FORD 1851 convert: new dark-blue
tires; r. and h.; loaded with ac-
cessories; S1.595. JU. 5-6539.
FORD Al coupe; excel. cond.: good
tires; vesy clean; terms arranged.
FORD az; s.gS74; ;4s custom, 2-door, rad radio.
clutch. body in top condition. Snow
SOS 9T best offer. OF. s-oos4e or 81
rom '5s = customline; heater. low
nilleea.ge, AL cond.; 1895. Call 10.
FORD oie52; personal owner; 4edr.
sedan; r: and h.: overdrivs; Ike liz
uGM. kANuGES4OhN L Sfa4LE1Eb 0kALGaOp
Baltimore blvd. Berwyn, Md.
FORD so Tudor "e": excel. cond..
original owner; $3.50, TIE. e-13fs.
FORD 1851 Country SQUIRE; r. and
Owner; o ofnemafN; qeas' No. 10y 7-sooo' ease, Sne
FORD '51 Victoria; r. and h., Fordo-
matte drive. turn signals. custom
tailored interior, beautiful Alpine
aye ons %sn T3eE pPiced only 0s 81 84S
Phone HE 4-5334. -18
FORD '36 coupe; rumble seat: 500
or best offer. AS is. Lo. 4-6323.
FORD 1850 VS. Custom de luxe For
heater, new battery, low mileage;
SS95. 10. S-3165. lSs
FORD 1850 Custom "S" convertible
coupe; radio and ,,t1s heater; top paint pair,
,esS 'eisSd pAdL Tssess Bsos S9uassdnecss
Fair Fair" WIS wis; and Ellicott. KE. 7-1sos.
FoRD Orb i94S u s. custom sta. wagon: % r..
buys at only S795. VIRGINIA MO-
HfeF ISR Sa SALES ov 111 B-o7lI Il k Taie s.
FoRp oRab 49, 1851 Fordor 81 Sqn custom st N Forao-
oMNE;R oatsf; r APP ara S-ssoS. a excel -is f2pd'
FORD '53 Customs IS" Tudor; new
VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES. I'll N.
Wash. ST.. Alex. Va. OV. 3-07I1,
XII. .9-4711. Open Sat. til 6. Sun.
It'll 5. is
FORD 1851 custom Tudor sedan;
overdrive, r. and h., def. turn sig,
back up lgts., seat covers; excel.
cond.; pvt. owner; 81 1,250 or best
offer. LU. 2-69SS.
HENRY J 81 2-door; r. and h.,
excel. cond.; pvt. owner, S595. No
dealers. LA. 6-1S61. -12
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ITiS N0T F1NFTTY ZAP

But my 1910 Chevrolet business
coupe will make a reliable second
car GOOD paint: new engine G7,
heater. BAD points: Crack in wind
shield. tenders need paint. Price,
S125. JOHN HOWARD, 1855 Mass.
ave NV NO T-S3O3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commen- tator =. every Sunday oUer your faUorite Alaska Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
SIX WOLVES TAKEN ON POISONED BAIT

Lee Ellis. working with the pre- dator control office of the Fish and Wildlife Office in Petersburg re- ports getting six wolves with pois- on bait on Etolin Island. In a let ter 10 The Sentinel this week BlIis said.
 When l was in Wrangeu a month or so ago I was telling some oo my friends about seeing a band of seven wolves on beaver lake in the middle of EtoIn Island, and of dropping two cans of bait on the lake. A few days ago I walked in 10 the lake and found six dead wolves lying on the ice.
 T know a lot of the fellows there are as interested in this work as l am so I thought I'd let them know how l made out"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Her man Melvin Hansen has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 02O552, for tract of land described as lands embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 5000, situated on the easterly side of Zimovia Strait a. bout 61a miles southwesterly from Wrangell Latitude 56 2448" N, Longitude o2O'39" West, at Witness Meander Corner Number 1 containing 1.S4 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- veraely 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 3, 1853 Last publication May 29, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
JOEL WING
NOTICE

Notice Is nereoy gneu that Will liam h. hlepps has made appliea- tion for d h5Iesile under the Act of May 2o, lg35 C46 Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No. 02U205 for tract of land deaertbed as Lot 12, Plat ot |. $. Survey No. 256g, Wrangel Highway Homesites, sit uated on both sides of the Chicha- gof Point Section of WrangeI Highway from to 6-1/2 miles south of Wrangen. Lat, 56 23' 38" N. Longitude I52 21' W. contain ing 2.4l acres, and it is now in thp files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yerseIy 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 Mar. DO 1853 Last publication May 15. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Or vii K. Rude has made application tor a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 l48 Stat. SO9) Ani- chorage Serial No. 0224S4 for a tract of land described as Tract A, of the Wrangell group of homesites situated on Zimovia Strait near Wrangell, Latitude 56 % 271O" N Longitude 132'23' W. Plat of U. S. Survey No 2321, con- taining All acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 10, 1853 Last publication June 5, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE IN WRANGELL

N. A. Heimdahl of the Peters burg office of the Alaska Territor- ial Employment Service, and Lou Dvorak of the Juneau office, will be in Wrangeu from Sunday, April 19, to the following Wednesday Purpose of their visit is to give aptitude tests to seniors at Wran- gell Institute.
 The two men requested that in case anyone here has any employ meDt or unemployment problems they wish to discuss during the time they are here to leave word with U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

Engstrom as ENeeutor of the Estate of A. Engstrom, Deceased. and said Commissioner will then adjudicate and decree who are the beirs and distributes of said decedent. All persons are required to then and there appear and show cause. fl any to the allowance of said final account and to adjudicatiug and deereeing that Lennie Arthur Eng s0om. Adolnh Wallace Eugstrom and E ton D. Engstrom are the sole distributes of said deeedent. WITNESS my hand and official seal at Wraugell Alaska, this 9fh day of April. 1953
 JOEL WING
 United States Commissioner
 lEX-Offici0 Probate Judge) for the Wrangell, Alaska Com
 missi0uer's Precinct. First Publication April 10. 1853 Last publicat lion May l. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
NOTICE

TO ALL CONCERNED A hear ing will be held before the United
 Commissioner (Ex-Officio Probate Judge) for the Wrangell, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct, in his courtroom in Wrangell, Alaska, at 10 a. m. June IT, 1853, upon the Final Account of Lennie Arthur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

complements similar studies being made by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Territorial
 Fisheries Board ,and is financed by Alaska salmon packers themselves. Salmon packers of the Bristol Bay, Westward, Kodiak Island, Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and other districts assess themselves a fixed amount of money per case of salmon for research purposes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.5O; via air mail, $70O; per copy, ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
EMBLEM CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS SATURDAY NIGHT

WIangell Emblem Club. No. ST. will hold installation of officers Saturday night. April Is. in the Elks new quarters at S:30 o'clock
 District Deputy Isobel Round tree. of Petersburg. will be install ing officer. and will arrive here Friday afternoon Practice will be Friday at D. m. and all incoming and outgoing officers, as well as installing officers. are requested to be present.
 All Elks. their wives. and Emb- lem Club members are invited to attend the installation ceremonies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
S>l5F15iG2 , MZgS Ss gs
 5lIU2
12 April, 1853
 U. S. N. T. C. San Diego 33. Cal

12 April, 1853
 U. S. N. T. c.
 San Diego 33. Cal. Dear Lew and Winnie and
 Sentinel Staff:
 Have read Alfs letter to the hometown paper. What better way is there to receive mail from home? So with the same intentions. I'm writing in hopes of getting show cred with letters. Perhaps this let ter will reach other GL's, swabs and WAC's. I would like to get in contact with. Just everyone who likes writing. Letters are LIFE tc us here at the Naval Base.
 To be thousands of miles iron home, under the blistering hot sur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

ALASKA SALMON zNS TKTUT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

in the most southern point of Cal ifornia is quite a change from Wlaugel and Washington. It is certainly a new experience for me.
 A little advice to the future ser vice men of Wrangell - Navy life is great. a bit hard at times. but what a wholesome life. The work ing hours include marching. phy- sieal drills, Naval history classes. seamanship and parades. Last. but not least. the weekly hair cuts. which take around 10 seconds per man. But being from Alaska for some reason. ] have had the least hair shaved off To this day, l have the longest and most hair out of our Co. (which totals 72 menD Ey- ea the TEXANS are calming down about being the largest state. They know they will be taking the bacl seat as soon as Alaska is admitted into the Union.
 Pm on my eighth week of boot the eleventh week will be the chi maxi So, just as soon as l find my permanent address I'll subscribe to the paper
 With sincere greetings to all. I ,.5s,,,ss,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

Fisheries research plays an important role in the prosperity of Alaska Because the salmon industry is the backbone of the Territory's economy, scientists are constantly looking for ways to safe
 guard and possibly increase the salmon runs These investigations. have been carried since 1946 by the Fisheries Research Institute of the Uni versity of Washington This research program
Evening star., 1953-08-22
By ChorIes G. Brooks

Several thousand college fra
ternity students are grumbling-
probably unneeessarily-at the
District Commissioners regula-
tions that practically close the
city's bottle clubs.
What" asked one irritated
student, sis a decent fraternity
if it isn't bottle club with
plenty of beer?
And" he continued, who
ever expects a fraternity party
to break up as early as 2 o'clock
in the morning?
After all, fraternity students
are sort of a society apart from
Others"
Bill Calls for S1OO License.
But it is a fact, said Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F
King, that fraternitieS with club
rooms which look SuspiciouSly
like bars do come under the
recently enacted omnibus crime
bill which, as of August 20, pro-
videS that bottle clubs must OBJ
tain a $100 license.
The Commissioners decided
that the shutdown hour shall
be 2 am. daily and that the
clubs can't operate at all oe-
tween 2 am. and / pm. on Sun
days.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Four More Polio Cases
Reported in District Area

Three new cases of polio were
reported in Montgomery County
yesterday and the District also
listed one more.
The new cases in Montgomery
which now total Al, included the
mother of child previously
stricken with polio. Taken to
General Hospital was Mrs. Louise
U. Drury, 33, of 6614 Chestnut
street, Chevy Chase. Her son,
Christopher, was expected to be
released from Children's Hos
pital today.
The two other cases were a
4-year-old boy of the $500 block
of Farthing drive in Silver
Spring, admitted to Children's
Hospital, and a 6-year-old boy of
the 900 block of north Hampton
drive, also admitted at Chill
dren'S.
The Districts new case is a g.
year-old girl of the 5700 block of
Second street NE. She has also
been admitted to Children's Hos
pital and is the city's 34th case
The District had so at this time
last yeaN
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Negro Woman Gets
u. Of Va. Doctorate
By the Assoeiufed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
22.-President Colgate w. Dar-
den, jr., of the University of Vir-
ginia talked to his institutions S
summer school graduates today
about the Importance Of select
ing and training people OF
extraordinary talent.
However, Mr.. Darden didn't
forget the American idea of edu-
cation for all.
"We are committed to the ad-
vancement of the mass" Mr..
Darden said, "but we must give
special attention to the devel-
opment of special capacities
needed in flexible civiliza-
ton"
Among the summer gradu-
ates was Mrs. Louise Stokes
Hunter of Petersburg. She is
the first Negro woman to receive
a doctor of education degree
from the school.
Mrs. Hunter, an associate pro-
fessor of mathematics at Vir-
ginia State College in Peters,
burg. is a magma cum laude
graduate of Howard University
and holds a master of science
degree in mathematics from
Howard University.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Teen-Age Messenger
On Bicycle Is Killed
Under Wheel of Bus

A printing company messen-
ger was killed last night when
he lost control of his bicycle
and was crushed under the
wheels of Capital Transit Co.
bus at Nineteenth and l streets
NV.
The victim was John Fl. Law
Ter, jr., Is, whose address was
listed as 4605 Blue Plains drive
S.W.
Police said this is what hap
pened: The boy was pedaling his
bicycle between the bus, going
west on street, and a car going
the same direction made a
right turn from Nineteenth street
into I street.
The handlebar of the bicycle
hit the side of the bus, and the
boy lost control, fell off and his
skull was crushed under the
right wheel of the bus. He was
pronounced dead at the scene.
The bus driver was Edward
P. Hollandusky, 81, of 1923 Al
ton place NV, who has been
driving for the transit company
for Is years. No charge was
placed. Police said an inquest
would be held.
The boy attended Kramer
Junior High School.
His death was the 43d so far
this year, as against "a this
time last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

WORLD DEvLoPMENTs-The United Notions the OnOn and MOeon
French and the confirmation Of Ruon Hbomb
explosion the weeks significant These and other develop
ment brought Woshnston only Review Of The
Week, which leads the Editorial Section
TAN coMEHThe nteno Revenue Bueou hos been ringing
New England Of e and how hove the citizens
With Joy and sodness with iced ond cookies with
courtesy iendness-Teoy Reed about the Tmen big
prise oeIe from Boston by Jerry Suvon the EdtoHo Section
THEY WANT TO COME WEsT-The first MIG pilot the
cuon soys others would like but we ore dis
eourosns them from fleeing freedom It. onk oreek the
pilot take immediately order to help
His story. told to A. E. Hoehner This Week
MogozIne feotuFe
NOTHING DoThots you think you feel bored this week end
Washington But there's plenty Of ociy Deone and David
Heller prove oree The Star Pictorial Magazine The
cover "conoeing the Potomac illustrates Of the
peosontest Of these postmes
FREEDOM NVINcIBLEUnnoeed by the diplomatic set handful
dedeoted Washington keeping alive the ebe OF freedom
behind the Iron Cut They the government leaders
exile like Sonow Muk and Feene Nosy who hope some doy
-estob democracy bock home Their story told BY RonoId
Noy in the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTE.
tNGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE SItK'
LING 3-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-08-22

will be ready-or at least most
of it will. There will be plenty
of room for the National Guard
at the Washington School and
Lee School, even though it might
take a little shuf1ing around,
said Supt. Williams yesterday,
Warned of Shift.
Mr.. Williams, who is on vaca-
ton, said he was surprised when
he read about the commotion.
He said he had called battalion
headquarters last week and
advised the Guard unit it might
have to shift it's quarters be-
tween the Washington School
and Lee School but that he never
said anything about moving out
altogether.
Without quarters, the Guard
unit might have had to disband.
That's what had the Guardsmen
so upset.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Protests Continue
Over Fireworks
At Shrine Circus

Some Alexandria residents still
are annoyed by the noise of the
fireworks display of the Kena
Shrine Temple circus, even
though the exhibition has been
changed from the end to the be-
ginning of the program so it
won't disturb those who retire
early.
Police said they received nu-
merous complaints last night.
One angry caller wanted to
get a warrant for the entire
Shrine organization. He pro-
tested that police locked him UP
on July 4 when he set OF one
loud firecracker.
Police patiently explained that
fireworks exhibitions such as
that of the Shrine circus can be
permitted with special city per-
mission.
Last performance of the circus
is slated for $3.50 tonight at the
George Washington High School
stadium, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Rate Hearing Recessed
Until Monday Afternoon

The Capital Transit rate hear
Ing today was in recess until
/ pm Monday.
At that time Fred Kleinman
staff member of the Illinois Pub
lie Service Commission, will re-
sumo the witness stand to testify
on redirect examination. Mr.
Kleinman appeared as an expert
witness for the District Public
Utilities Commission earlier in
the proceedings.
Most of yesterdays session was
spent by transit lawyers cross
examining another commission
consultant brought in from the
outside to give his views on the
fare structure. This witness,
Edward A. Roberts, official of a
New York consulting firm, testi-
fed in favor of a weekly riders
permit that would cost rs cents,
with an additional 10 cents
charged for each trip. This
system, Mr.. Roberts said, would
complement a cash and token
fare structure.
The company wants to get rid
OF the present weekly pass which
entitled riders to an unlimited
number of trips. The company
wants a cash fare of 20 cents
per ride, with tokens five for 95
cents.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Frdternities FeorMove to Curb
Bottle Clubs May Hit Them

IT don't care" declared the
president of one prominent
fraternity here. "our house is
like private home. It has no
relation to after-hours or bottle
clubs"
We'll" Mr.. King, who is head
Of the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee at Municipal Court, wisely
decided, I'm reasonably salts
fled that jumping on fraterni-
ties is not the purpose of the
law anyway.
"Of course, it's a pretty poor
fraternity that can't raise the
$100 fee for a license" Mr.. King
continued.
yes" counter the fraternity
boys. "and it's a pretty poor
fraternity that would cut its
parties out at 2 am, too."
Police Have Hands Full.
But, there is a saving grace
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
Sources who refused to be
quoted pointed out that the
police have enough to do clean
ing out the notorious bottle clubs
which harbor gangsters and
racketeers.
The police don't intend to
poster the harmless fraternities
as long as they aren't disorderly.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
GPO Sales Office Has Books,
But That Sign Is Misleading

answers to the questions with
which she is constantly beset.
Mrs. Gleason says she doesn't
know whether it exists, but 1t
would contain authoritative re-
plies to tourists who wander in
off the street to ask questions
such as:
where is a good place to eat?"
How do I get to Mount Ver-
non?" When can I see Con-
gress in session." "How do
get to Baltimore?" "Where can
get a good room? What is
worthwhile seeing at the State
Department." and where can
get a job?"
Stamp Questions.
"I'm a native Washingtonian, "
said Mrs. Gleason, II do the best
I can, but some of these ques-
tions stump me.
"They get pretty upset when
I can't furnish maps and con-
else answers. Some are pretty
nice, and others get pretty up
pity. After ALL they ask, isn't
this an information bureau?'"
The answer is a simple mo-"
But usually the explanation takes
longer than answering the query
would. if she had the answer in
a convenient book. @
She has been holding forth in
the same Office since 1947, SELL
ing pamphlets on such subjects
as How to Prepare Sour Cream
and Use It in the Home"
Half a dozen Government
agencies have occupied the build
ing during that time, and her
shop has become known un-
officially as the State Depart
ment Book Store. Until they
put that sign up at the begin
ming of this month, she had had
no trouble, Mrs. Gleason said.
However, if you run across
that book I'm looking for" she
said, "let me know. Believe me,
I need it,"
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Alexandra Guordsmen at Ease
As Eviction Report Proves Dud

Alexandria's National Guard
battalion was at ease today, after
it's fears of eviction were put
to rest.
Marvin Owens, administrative
aide for the battalion, and
Alexandria School Supt. T. C.
Williams said it was just a mis-
understanding that had the
jealous Guardsmen frantically
looking for a new place to hang
their helmets.
Using Two Schools.
Since the Alexandria Armory
burned down last January 81,
the battalion has been using five
empty clasSrooms in the old
Washington School and the Lee
School.
On Thursday, Mr.. Owens said
the battalion had been told to
get out because the School
Board needed the classrooms.
School Board Chairman j. S.
Everly said the claSsrooms prob
ably would be needed if the new
Patrick Henry Elementary School
was not ready by the opening
of the fall term.
But the Patrick Henry School
Evening star., 1953-08-22
West Studies New Laws
On Abandoned Ice Boxes

District Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West has received fol
study a set of proposed new regu-
lations designed to outlaw care
less storage of abandoned ice
boxes here.
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier obtained recommendations
from Health Department aides
yesterday. He said he preferred
to have the city's law authori-
ties study the proposals before
making them public. Mr.. West
is expected to finish his analysis
early next week.
The District acted swiftly in
the matter after the recent
deaths of II small children in
abandoned ice boxes elsewhere
in the country.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MARYLAND Man Accused
Of HAULING Corn Liquor

A man caught with 588 gallons
of moonshine in the back of his
truck was held for grand jury
action by United States Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria yesterday.
The defendant, James Edward
Little, q, colored. of the $500
block of Sheriff road, Chapel
Oak. Md, is charged with pos
seSsing untaxed whisky.
Virginia ABC investigator M,
K. Bryant arrested Little August
8 when he made routine in
spection of Little's truck at
woodbridge, Va, and discovered
a large quantity of corn whisky
stored in half-gallon jars in the
back of the truck. Mr.. Bryant
intimated the whisky was worth
$4,000.
Little waived preliminary hear
ing before Mr.. King and his bond
was fixeA at $1,000.