davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23

BovELLO. VINCENT r. OF 2s12 4oth
st. NV. on January 20. 1853, beloved
Salvatore. Charles j. and Anthony p.
BoveIlo. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on Satur-
day. January "a, at 10 am. Inter.
ment St. Mary's Cemetery %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
NEGRO EARNS
DOCTORATE AT
u. OF TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex. - CAMP -
Ray Ford Wilson, Gidings, Texas
last week received a Pho. in
chemistry and applied mathemat-
les from the University of Texas.
He thus became the first Negro
to earn a doctorate from the his
toric ,1onghorn-state university.
DR.. Wilson has accepted a po-
sition on the faculty of Texas
Southern university.
He enrolled at the UT on a
joint grant from the Atomic
Energy Commission and the UT.
Prior to his work at the Texas
institution, DR.. Wilson had earn
ed his B. S. at Samuel Huston
college and his MS. at TSU.
Among the organizations in
which he is a member are Phi
Lambda Epsilon, honorary chem
istry society, and Sigma Phi, hon.
orary research society in chem
istry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
ARCHIE MOORE
TO DEFEND TITLE
FOR 1ST TIME

A championship fight is coming
up on June Is and harly word
has been printed about it in the
papers. The opponents will be
Archie Moore, light heavyweight
champion of the world, and Joey
Maxim, the man he dethroned to
earn this crown. They will battle
in Ogden, Utah for Is rounds.
Moore is another of these mar
velous ancient athletes who keep
going on and on. He is SO plus
years old, yet he is a champ with
hardly a worthy challenger. When
he whipped Maxim, he did such a
thorough job that it was hardly
to get into the same ring with him
conceivable that Joey would want
again.
Archie can hit and he can box.
He also is ringwise. With these
assets he should spoil all ambi-
tons by Maxim to regain the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
UN TECHNICAL
AID FOR
ETHIOPIA

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
(ANP) - In connection with the
Government of Ethiopia's inten-
ton to set up an Institute of
Recommendations, the United
Nations has been asked to make
available number of experts to
assist in the establishment and
administration of the Institute.
The cooperation Of the Inter-
national Telecommunications I'm
ions has been sought.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

175-pound title.
Joey is a real cutie in the ring,
but he misses one vital asset -
a punch. He has a very smart
manager in Doc Kearns, and he
has two sharpe fists, but still no
power. He may surprise, but it
is not likely. The only thing that
could defeat Archie Moore would
be the sudden attack of age which
gets them all some day.
Nevertheless, despite age, Moore
should win easily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
Between The Lines
THE ATLANTA NEGRO
BY DEAN GORDON q. +


The Atlanta Negro represents species like is not to
United States of America in the United
Nations of the world That the Atlanta Negro happened IN Aan
Georgia infinite possibilities of mankind the darker
included
Atlanta M sss % on ass s s bssn ss @ Sfso
parts earth-bu what Negro At
tanta shows is something different
would rejoice the heart of the late Booker WASHINGTON to
return once the he Atlanta s he made e the thew
the Atlanta let and what draught Negro At
S b Sn G 1 %o H the p aa
Clark Morris Brown Cannon and Atlanta and the School Of Social
things tomorrow as they great things today
When Atlanta and What s &d IN Es
hath God wrought"
squeezed the tehtest
Negro has the highest Under Jim Crow regime and conditions
Of Life the Negro has displayed uneqaed courage and deteEm
pe9ed Atlanta forced conclude that the White South
lanta Negro would be impossible.
taken place Atlanta big way place
the @ n south 1sga to the sS
@ wn mas taken place Us but OF what Will take
ply has been indicated in the triumph of the Atlanta Negro
It perhaps the housing development that the Atlanta Negro
@ SO @ IN all the ana eastern cues wner
inherited better housing from the White In other words the bet
the White mans discarded houses.
r Not sogs The s @ sns He has s finest e
ter housing can be measured in terms of miles.
The ranch housing which such
snye e se e Atlanta w Negro php be
ter than Negroes anywhere in the United States the world
ness the Atlanta Negro leads the Negro world
Richmond the cradle Of Negro enterprise Atlanta is the
the south with Atlanta easily cosmopOis Allan
t city is noted for its up and coming spirit that has
it is known as the "New York Of the South"
Then there is Negro Atlanta about which write here There
nothing like anywhere the world Atlanta Is
by itself and no wonder that The Atlanta World the Negroes only
daily has its home in Atlanta This daily the
spirit Negro Atlanta be observed that the Atlanta Daily
World getting along in and regarded journal
istc prodigy.
The Atlanta Daily World is much fixture in and about At
lana as the Constitution Journal It is not journalistic freak
work of journalism highly complimentary to its
publishers and to Atlanta
which make city In class by itself and marvel Of and
INDUSTRY Negroes and Whites throughout this country could with
profit excursions to Atlanta Atlanta and the Negro
at his best.
The Negroes who attend the approaching E Convention
held in Atlanta for the
where in these United States will
the trip the the Twentieth wordThe At
Negroes and Whites Negro
what God hath wrought
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
CARL BRADLEYS LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bradley are leaving Sunday for a vacation trip to California. They are flying to Seattle and from there will drive to CamarilIo, where they will visit Mir. Bradley's father, W. J. Bradley. The elder Mr. Bradley will be re- membered as an old-time resident .of Wrangell.
 Flying south with them will be Mrs. Opal Lowney who is going to Seattle to visit her husband, Ed Lowney who is in the Marine hos Iital. If her husbands condition permits, she will accompany the Bradleys on their trip.
 In Seattle the Bradleys will visit with their son, Eddie, who is study ing aircraft at the Edison techni- cal school. He also may accompany his father and mother to Califor- mia to see his grandfather. The Bradleys expect to be gone about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
Packers
 Of RG-hirfng

SEATTLE -AP- Alaska salmon packing firms have started notify Ing their l953 employees that dol- drum conditions in the industry mako if impossible to assure re- employment next year.
 It is an unprecedented move by the packers. Their letter to the em- ployees describes 1953 as a "disas- trous season" It says 1854 looks equally bad"
 The form letter from packing firms are being received indiyid- ually by the workers. It is address ed to them as former employees"
 The first letters are going to workers in Bristol Bay industry. It has the earliest seasons and the first expiring contracts.
 An industry representative said it will follow to workers who were employed in other areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ALASKA CHAMBER HEAD SHOT TO DEATH .N FAIRBANKS HOME

FAIRBANKS - AP- A coron- ers jury has recessed inquiry into the death of Cecil Wells. president of the All Alaska Chamber Of Com meree, until next week. Wells, 5I, was found shot to deoth in his apartment last Saturday morning. His widow. Diano. told police that intruders broke into their quarters, beat her up. and killed her hus- band.
 pr. Paul Haggland, who examin- ed the body. testified Wells died several hours before 2 a. m when his widow, blood-stained and beat en. aroused people in a neighboring apartment. Mrs. Wells testified she was beaten with two flower pots and did not know how long she was unconscious before she could give the alarm.
 The coroner's jury rejected tenn porarily, at least. the recommends tion of District Attorney Ted Stew ems that a verdict be brought in that death was due to person or persons unknown"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ELLERY CARLSON
 PASSES IN PETERSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson flew to Petersburg Tuesday afternoon after having received word of the death of their son, Ellery, Monday night.
 Ellery Carlson was long time resident of Petersburg. He died of "a heart attack.
 The deceased was a dispatcher for a taxi service and death came tohim while at work He had been in i'll health for some time.
 Carlson went to Petersburg in 1895 having moved from Wrangell where he was raised. He first work ed as a baker, bartender. and for several years as policeman for the city of Petersburg.
 The Carlson family, consisting of brother Carl. Ellery, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson came to Wrangell in 1902 from Wahpeton. No. Dakota, where Euery was born in 1899.
 He was married to Ann Brother ton who survives him, wit h two children, Lee, marine on duty in Japan and Colleen, who lives with EIlery's brother in Terre Haute, Indiana.
 Carlson was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. having served in the Navy during the first world war. He was also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Both groups assisted in the funeral rites which were held in Petersburg this afternoon from the Episcopal church with the Rev. Hugh Hall of ficiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ACS COMMAND
 VISITS LOCAL STATION

In Wrangell this week while the Denali was in port northbound was Col Nj. R. Cunitz, commanding of- ficer of the Alaska Communications System. He was accompanied by It. Col L. W. Bengel who is chief of the engineering department of the System. With the two Seattle off cers from Seattle was Maj. Lonnie R. Temple. Juneau. who commands the ACS Southeast Alaska sector.
 The officers were met at the boat by Sgt. Ray Baldwin. officer in charge of the loral station, and taken through the Wrangell ACS by him. They expressed satisfaction With the station and remarked, es- pecially on rangell's fine Federal Building in which the station is lo- cated.
 The two Colonels continued on to
 uneau aboard the Denali from where they will continue to sta tions to the north and Westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
BOY WEEK" THIS WEEK AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Evidently it was Boy Week" this week at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. Three future young men were ushered into the world by Dr. John o. Bangeman. local physician and surgeon, between last Saturday and Thursday of this week.
 Arriving into the Chet Palmer household last Saturday was Jay Christopher, who weighed five pounds seven ounces. He joins two sisters, Theresa and Tana. His father is pharmacist at Wrangell Drug. Mrs. Palmer went home on Sunday but apparently Dr. Bange- man or the nurses didn't want to give little Jay Christopher up so soon for they still have him up at the hospital.
 Yesterday the other two new citizens arrived.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart be- came parents of Albert John, who weighed seven pounds nine and one half ounces. The little newcomer, the Rinehart's first child, was nam ed for his two uncles, Albet and Richard J. Rinehart, both we'll known local fishermen. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Rine- hart.
 Mother and babp are reported do- ing well. The proud new father is employed by the Reliance Shrimp Company.
 October 22 was also the birth day of a son born to Mir. and Mrs. Gunnar Gunderson. The baby, who has not yet been named, weighed seven pounds twelve ounces. Both mother and baby are progressing nicely. The father is engaged fin fishing In Wrangel1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
QuGStiOnnaiPG Circulated On Need Here

Al a meeting Monday night in the Legion Dugout attended by 6s fishermen and other interested efi- zens. a Unity Council was set mp Co explore tbe employment need in ths community in connection with a proposed public works program. now being considered. 4 question naire is now being circulated in aa effort to determine the number of people who may be in need of work during Che winter. The question: uaires may be mailed to Box 6g2 Post Office. dropped in a box ot The Sentinel or left with ony one of lhe committee which is made mp of the following:
 Dan Gross. Berkley sturteyant. Lloyl Benjamin. Bob Urata. Ronald Carlstrom, Skip Rude and Sheldon Nitchmas.
 Bob Urata. secsetary of the Purse .seiners. served as chairman of the mass meeting and Winston Davies, secretary-ueasurer of gumetters as secretary.
 Among projects suggested for the community should be a works pro gram inaugurated were. Haroor Improvements, a new sewer system, Ia plank road out to the north end, general street repair. water and land plane facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23

aaa O.
 Parents Of High School students gre advised not to worry ff their offspring begin developing new personality traits, and it is nothing lo cause worry unnecessarily. The High School pupils have just com pleted taking a series of personality tests and in some instances changes were obvioes. It has been an enjoy able experience and they are very happy with the results.
 Membership in the elementary grades has been ranging up and down due to the iuroads of our measle epidemic. Several eases have been quite i'll. but in the general been quite i'll, but in the general main. our measIe scare has been more in the form of a nuisance.
 Preparations for the school car niyal to be held Saturday. October 24th. in the evening, are almost finished and so are the teachers in charge. Everyone in town is invited and even expected. and I don't think most parents need erpeet an even break as far as the concessions go.
 Be sure to save at least part of .u day to visit your schools in Am erican Education Week. November s through the 14th. You are parti- cularly Invited 10 an open house to be held November n at D. m. good schools are responsibility of everyone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
Movies

Both entertainment and education films are shown regularly in the school program. Every two weeks there is a full-length feature. On nl- ternate weeks the school presents an educational film. Mir. Smith, who is in charge of recreation, has been fortunate in bookings. Among the recent features have been ,'Colum- bus" Captain Blood" and Pin nichio." These films not only en- tertain; they help to build and broaden concepts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET TONIGHT

Duane Force, field executive for the Southern District of the Alaska Council, was in town Tuesday to arrange for meetings with the Cub Committee of the Parent-Teachers Association and the Scout Commit tee from the Elks Lodge.
 Scout leaders will meet at 8 p. m. this evening at the Elks Lodge to discuss the scouting program, sponsored by the lodge.
 The Cub Scout committee and interested parents will meet in the school auditorium tonight at 8 O. clock to consider matters in con- neetion with that program, it is an nOunced by Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Cub Scout chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
SUPERINTENDENT TO
 JUNEAU CONFERENCE

School Superintendent c. L. Bar ney' Anderson will be gone most of next week attending the annual meeting of the Administrative Ad- visQry Council scheduled to open in Juneau Monday. The Council is made up of school heads thriughout the Territory who gather annually to consider various school problems. The meeting has been called by Commissioner of Education Dan Dolce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
MRS. SAM ROMAN MAKING HOME HERE

Mrs. Sam Roman arrived here on the Alaska Monday from Ketchikan and has taken an apartment at the Loyal Binkley home.
 Mrs. Roman is a former Wran- gell resident but moved to Point Baker several years ago. Mir. Rom an passed away there last summer and Mrs. Roman, a resident of the area for the past 32 years, has now returned here where she is being welcomed by old time friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ROLL CALL FOR ELKs WEDNESDAY

Annual roll call of the Elks lodge VII be held next Wednesday even- ing, it is announced by Exalted Ruler L. T. Campbell who urges that all members be in attendance.
 Fried chicken will be the piece de resistance after lodge, cooked by wo experts of the skillet - PER Don House and Frank Denney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
Will Go To 1s,0O0

The letters are expected to go to 18,OO0 persons.
 The FWS report through October 8. showed a pack of 2,SS2,083 cases as compared with three and one half million cases a year ago and almost four and a half million cases in 1949.
 The FWS is scheduled to hold its final hearings in Seattle November f, 5, and on next years regula- tions. Hearings already have been held in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Wrangell Public Library will be closed after Saturday, Oct 24 for installation of the new book shelves, ia was announced todap.
 Books may be returned on Satur- day, but no withdrawals will be made. The library will be re-opened as soon as this work is completed Notice of the date will appear in The Sentinel later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
TO SETTLE IN EVERETT

Mir. and Mrs. James Gillen who left Wrangell with their family last Monday on the Denali expect to settle in Everett.
 Mr. Gillen's father and brother live in that city. Gnlen will work for the Anderson shipyard there which is operated by former Wran- gell people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
WELL BABY CLINIC

A Well Baby Clinic will be held at the Wrangell Health Center Oct. 30, from g to II a. m.
 All infants and -pre-school child ren are invited to attend this clinic for routine physical checkups and immunizations. and instruction in diet and child care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
MORE LAND CLEARED

Mir and Mrs. George Kuntz, uc- missioner's office in Wrangell, are now possessors of a Trustees deed to lot 26, block D., formerly Indian possession property, but now con- yerted to unrestricted status.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
HanOwe' 'en

Halloween will not go unnoticed at Wrangell Institute. Friday after noon, Oct 30, each of the class rooms is planning a party after lunch. Room parties will be follow ed by a moving picture in the gym ,nasium.
 Saturday evening the Boy Scouts will hold a jamboree and general party in the gymnasium for the older children. and there will also be parties in the Little Dormitories for the younger children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
Directors Will Meet

The director of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. which handles the labor negotiations and contracts for all major firms, are to meet in Seattle in November to act on re- quests from the companies that the contracts with the unions be ter minated.
 The letter to the Bristol Bay workers reads:
 'The disastrous season just com pleted in Bristol Bay, following on the unsuccessful packs which pre- ceded it, forces our company to seek a complete revision of operat- ing procedures. The outlook for 1854 is equally bad, as it seems im- possible for us to continue another year on the same basis as in the past.
 "It appears that if our company is to operate in Bristol Bay in 1854 there should be elimination of dup lication, large scale consolidation, drastic reductions in personnel and other similar measures.
 We do not believe we can ac- complish these steps under existing conditions. We expect to urge the Fish and Wildlife Service to recast the fishing regulations in a man ner which will permit a more con- tinuous operation with sharp re- duction in canning facilities and units of fishing gear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Church School, Sat. Oct. 24 at 10 8. m,
 Inquirer's class at the Reetory Tuesday Oct. 27. SD. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
ByJ Lester Minner


 4 class in totem carving. limited 10 the seventh and eighth grades. was started in November. I952. Carving, under the direction of Nr. Hugh Crawford. beelme popular and was continued during the past summer for both boys and girls. At present. the seventh and eighth grade boys are offering reg ular class work. and in the even ings interested boys and girls in the sixth, seventh. and eighth grades take part in carving as a hobby. There are now about forty boys and thirty girls enjoying this activity. Present projects consist of carving authentic native designs. There is also work underway with tooled metal foil and hammered metal
 The main objeetiges are 10 give the children something pleasant and constructive to do and to de- velop in the young people the abil- ity to carry on some of Alaska s most picturesque native arts
 Carving is, however, only one Of many activities carrie on in the WraHgeu Institutes enriched pro gram.
 Assistant Area Director
 Visits School
 Mr. Kenneth Critics, assistant dir ector of schools for the Alaska Ma tive Service, visited Wrangeu Insti- ute hst Thursday and Friday. Mir Crites's trip was in the interests of the Interior program for the im- provement of guidance. a program designed to follow up children after they leave school
 After visiting in the school and surveying the plant and grounds improvement program of the past summer, Mir. Critics spent the night in the dormitory.
 "Wrangeu children" he said. appear tobe happy and well pro vided for" He also commented fay orably upon improvement in the looks and general condition of the school and upon the improved nor ale of the children. The latter was, he believed, evident in good cloth ing and good grooming. He was es- pecially pleased with the out-of- school activity program. The staff, he commented, was obviously made up of capable people deeply inter ested in children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
Basketball

Six boys intermural basketball teams are playing off a tournament in the gymnasium. The boys play twi evenings each week. Wrangell boys are looking forward to appear ing again this year in the prelimin- ary games to the Wrangell High School schedule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
No Commitments

The letter concludes:
 We are unable to assure you of or commit ourselves to preferential, or any, employment in 1854.
 Consequently, you are to consid- CT this letter as notice under the applicable collective bargaining a. greement relieving us of all legal and moral obligations to re-employ you next year
 The letter said it applie to Bris- toI Bay agreements with the Alaska Fishefmen's Union, Boring Sea Fishermen's Union, and the Mach inists Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
SCHOOL NEWS

asss sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Three-DinnensionuI Art

cotton dresses call for q light
and airy jewelry approach. Mo-
biles we think give whole new
meaning to the subject of art
in Jewelry.
Each of the designers considers
his jewelry designing as an art
form on the same level as paint
ing or sculpture. Pearl Schecter
has had several one-man exhibit
tons of her jewelry at the Mu-
scum of Natural History, Amer
lea House in New York, and the
Contemporary Gallery in New
York Betty Cooke taught de-
sign at the Maryland Institute
for four years. Her jewelry is in
the collection of the Walker Art
Museum in Cleveland and she is
represented in four shows
touring Europe and Asia spon-
sored by the State Department.
Arthur Smith studied at Cooper
Union and has been cited many
times for producing mobile jew
elry that is representative of fine
art.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, any
day EXCEPT Saturday for shop
ping information on our pictured
mobile jewelry featured at a fine
arts gallery on upper Connect
cut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
WB Hostesses
To Meet Monduv

The Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee of the Jewish
Welfare Board will hold a buffet
supper and reorientation course
for volunteer hospital hostesses
at 6 pm. Monday at the Jewish
Welfare Board building, 1887
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The guest speakers will be DR..
D. Wells Goodrich of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental Health,
and Miss Elsie Cabell, Red Cross
director at the Naval Hospital at
Bethesda. DR.. Goodrich will dis
cuss THE Relation of the Volun-
teer Hostess to the NeuropSychi-
atric Patient"
Mrs. Milton Shlesinger will be
presented to the hostesses as
their newly appointed chairman.