davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
YOU CAN WIN ANY ONE OF
THESE WONDERFUL PRIZES
Nothing to Buy, No Contest to Enter!
Fill Out a Prize Winning Blank
At Any One Of the -Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios

Here's a WOnderful Opportunity for You to Previep
the Most Luxurious Dance Studios in america
Mark these dates on your calendar: Today
through October 31S You have personal invitation
to be guest of the Arthur Murray Studios to attend
Open House any time until the end of the month
in celebration of the completion of the most luxurious
dance studios in the United StateS-or in the world,
for that matter.
Win for yourself a magnificent luxury prize by
simply walking through our doors. Arthur Murray
Studios asks you to guess nothing write nothing do
nothing-just walk through the doors of beautiful
new studios in Washington's newest skyscraper, the
McShain Building 1011 Connecticut Avenue (Con-
necticut at Street), write your blank, drop
it in the box You may win any of these fabulous
prizes and all you do is come in and say "helo."
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Come in and Let Us Show You How
Others Have Found Poise,
New Confidence at Arthur Murroy's

After 20 wonderful Washington I've had the real thrill
literally
aite after taking lessons at Arthur Murray Studios
tribute friends
dcatng
beautiful people
studios dedicated
the finest people them ALL the residents the Nations
Capital
studios, enjoy
through Arthur Murray instruction.
something truly worthwhile has been accomplished
Sincerely, Ethel Fistere
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Woshinetonions Better
Dancers, Says Cokinos

Coknos Arthur Murray Studios in greater
Washington Wasngtonans better dancers than
the Cokino who has been assoc
the organization for eight based his statement on
residents Of the Area has been
enrolled a Cokino remarked
this interest dancing the part Of Wash
ingonans made for the Arthur Murray organza
Washington expand to larger quarters
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Free Magic Step" Dance Book
to Each Open House Guest

Here's the popular Arthur Murray Magic Step" Dance
Book-yourS as gift when you make your personal
tour of the worlds beautiful studios You'll
enjoy of this lavishy illustrated booklet which
tells you about the amazing Short Cut Method of
learning basic dance steps You'll it at home polish
up on your dancng-youl find it wonderful help to you
in every So don't forget to copy when you
the new Arthur Murray Studios Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Pick Up Your Prize
WinningEntryBlank
at Any One OF These
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
In order to make it possible for those who unable
to stop in at the Connecticut Avenue studios to
win one of the fabulous prizes listed above, prize
winning entry blanks will be available at any one
of the four conveniently located Arthur Murray
Studios in the Area You do not'have to write any
ting guess anything just put your name on blank,
drop it in the box, at any of these studios:
1911 Connecticut Avenue (ot Street,
6O7 Prince Street in Alexandra
500 North Taylor Street in Arlington
e34 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
FORMER WRANGELL WOMAN AND HUSBAND ON VISIT HERE

Mrs Carl N. Boyd, the former Grace Wigg of WrangeIl. and Mr. Boyd were visitors in Wrangeu for few days this week while on a va. cation trip to the Territory. They are sailing south tonight on the Princess Louise for their home in San Francisco where Mr. Bold is associated with a large, pEiptiRg pharmacist at the Hahnemann hos pital, where she has been for the past 10 years.
 Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of Fred Wigg and visited him and also her uncle Louis Wigg while in Sitka.
 Dropping into the Sentinel, Mrs. Boyd recalled her hand begging" (setting type by hand) days for the late Jim Prichett when he operated the Sentinel.
 q wasn't so fast at it," she re- called. Elsie Jenkins was the speed. ball."
 MT. Boyd, also an old hand in the graphic arts, allowed the Sentinel's Country Campbell press was older than he is, especially after he noted the patent date of 1866.
 And" asked he with consider. able astonishment, "it still runs?' (Every week since 1902, sir).
 It was Mrs. Boyd's first trip to Wrangell since her mother passed away some Is years ago and she was enjoying renewing acquaintances with many friends in the commun.- ity. They were guests of Mrs. Mae Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
BRO. GUNN REQUESTS BUILDING PERMIT
9

Bro. William R. Gum appeared before the City Council at it's regu- lar meeting Tuesday night request ing a building permit for extending his building. next to The Sentinel. back into Cow Alley and putting on additional rooms.
 Several persons appeared to point out that such proposed construction might block the alley so that fire equipment, oil trucks and other ve-. hicles could not make the turn from Front street to service residents living in the area. Council took the matter under advisement to deter. mine whether some alternate plan might be worked out
 Lloyd Goodrich appeared to re- quest a sewer connection to his new home on Cassiar Avenue and the street committee was assigned to study the project. Construction of the long sought sewer in the liar. old Weaver district was authorized.
 Hans Enzbrunner, local contrac-. tor, reported work completed on the school roof but that further work was necessary on some of the drains to prevent leaks Councilman Ole Haaseth, who had inspected the building, and Enzbrunner recom... mended what needed to be done and the Council authorized the repair.
 Council approved claims in the amount of $8,612.30; general fund, $3,473.37; light fund, $3,970.53; water fund, $579.97 and health and fund, $588.43.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
BENEFIT THE HOSPITAL

Business wasn't just slow at the Bishop Rowe Hospital this week. ac... oording to Superintendent Peggy Price, it just wasn't. Now no bus. mess is poor business even for a hospital and because we may need the hospital some day to sew up all the sawmill workers that are going to get hurt in all the proposed mills coming into this town, we gotta do something to keep it in business.
 Therefore, if you can't find a good excuse to be a patient. you might try contributing a buck to the local drive headed by Ned Zen. ger.
 A. R. Brueger has donated an IS foot yacht to Bishop Rowe General so the least the rest of Us can do is donate a buck or two for the 'fuel' to make it 'go'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
PAULINE REMMERDEN BECOMES BRIDE AT OREGON CEREMONY


Miss Pauline M. Remmerdan daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden of WrangeH. became the bride of Fredric NJ Gagnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of East. i side, Ore, at a ceremony performed at Saint Monica's church in Coos Bay, Ore. on August g, according l to word received by MT Remmer~ i den here. Mrs Remmerden is in the south and was present for her daughters wedding.
 The bride wore white satin floor length dress with finger tip fyeil and carried flowers of pink irosebuds and stephanitis.
 She was attended by Miss Dorothy Remmerden of Yakima, Wash. a cousin. who wore a pink formal
 The groom was attended by James Miller and the bride was given away by MT. Eldrige Eddy, a friend of the Remmerden family.
 The short informal service was performed by Father Waehter with Miss Lynn O'Dell as soloist singing Ave Maria accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Megale at the organ.
 At the reception following the ceremony, many friends of the couple gathered to wish them we'll Among those assisting at the reception were Mrs. c. T. Eslick, formerly of Wran.- gell and now of Coos Bay.
 Others included Mrs. r. c. Grif fifth. Mrs. Walter Commons, Mrs. Howard Martin, and Mrs. Eldriga Eddy.
 Guests included Mir. and Mrs. Ken Shelton of Yakima, Mrs. Hugh Compton and Byron Compton of Olympia. Mrs. Fred Beisner and Bet. ty Beisner, Mir and Mrs. M. J. Schuller and Carolyn schuller, Mrs. John Yerstrate, Miss Dorothy Rem. merden, Henry Remmerden, all of Yakima, relatives of the bride; MT. and Mrs. Howard Martin of Seattle. a sister of the groom, and Mrs. Dave Remmerden, the brides mother from WrangeI.
 The young couple are both em-. ployed at the First National Bank of Coos Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
FISHERMAN DROWNs
 AFTER HORSE PLAY ON SEINE BOAT HERE

The death of Oscar leland here early last Saturday morning was caused by accidental drowning. ac
 cording to the verdict of Che eorau CT jury convened Monday by [. S. 1 Commissioner Joel Wing. l According to testimony at Che hearing, Ueland was drowned when he had fallen into the water for the second time.
 l Accompanied by another crew man, Nick Rod, Leland was return. ing aboard the seine boat Ocean Cape, tied at the FarWest dock. when both men fell off a scow tied between the dock and their boat Rod climbed out to get aid but fell in for a second time leland hung onto a pile until other crew members dragged he and Rod out.
 Rod said they went aboard fhe vessel and continued their drinking. About 5s30 am Rod and UeIaud came out on deck for some air and started wrestling to see who could pin down who. In the scuffle both men went into the bay.
 Rod grabbed Ueland but while other crew members were pulling Rod aboard he lost his grin on tbe man. Rod diYed back in to help his Ishipmate but was unsuccessful in finding him, as were other crew members.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps was called to the scene and after several hours dragging the body of ueland was recovered
 Sannery watchman Olaf Person witnessed the whole incident and gave most of the testimony at tbe inquest.
 Rod was held under bond by the marshal until after the inquest when he was released after being sen. fenced on a drunk and disorderIy charge. (See story elsewhereD.
 The body was taken to Juneau from Wrangell on the Ocean Cane Sunday afternoon. Ueland's wife Martha came to Wrangeu from Bremerton and went on to Juneau on the Ocean Cape.
 Leland was born at Stauanasa,.. Nnr''a-.s--s. tss young man. He served in the second world war and was the first married man inducted from Juneau.
 He is survived by his wife and re. latives in Norway.
 Leland had signed out on the Ocean Cape this season from Seattle The seiner is owned by Dan Stan. worth, Norman DeRoux and Walter kieweno. DeRouX and Stanworth were aboard at the time of the ac.- cident
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
ROD GUILTY OF D AND D

Saturday afternoon, August Sth, Nick Rod appeared before U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing for arraign Q. ment on a charge of being drunk and disorderly during the early hours of that day, and at the time of the accidental drowning of Oscar Henry Ueland. Rod pleaded guilty as charged and was released under an appearance bond in lieu of pro- nOunced sentence.
 Tuesday afternoon, Nick Rod ap.~ peared before the Commissioner to hear his sentence, which was a fine of $138.5O and 15 days suspended.
 The fine was paid and is under. stood to be the total expense to the government in Rods case as we'll as the coroner's inquest held Monday in the matter of Ueland's death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
HEAD OF OES WILL VISIT WRANGELL

AUGUST % TO Qsuos -ot water bury, Conn.,, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star. will visit the local OES chapter while on her tour of the Territory starting next week.
 Mrs. Jones will arrive here on the afternoon plane August 22 and re. main here until August 25 when ne sails south on the Princess Louise
 Plans are now being formulated for her entertainment while here and will be announced next week. officers of the order said.
 Mrs. Jones is a leader in civic af fairs in her own state and was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives for several years. On her tour to the north in her office as leader of the three million member international organization of Eastern Star, Mrs. Jones has wis. lted the chapters in the Yukon. Fairbanks, Nome, Kodiak and An. chorage districts, before coming to Southeast Alaska.
 Mrs. Jones is the wife of Edwin H. Jones, vice president of the Wa terbury Savings Bank of Waterbury. Conn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
SALVATION ARMY
nRyVF cnAn9s s=--

Mrs. Doris Barnes was chairman at the Salvation Army Advisory Board meeting held last Saturday at the Salvation Army Hall to study over the proposed budget for the coming year. and to organize for the 1853 annual maintenance drive.
 It was decided that the financial oppeal should begin Sept. 1 and con itinue through the goth. The goal set was $1,O0O. The appeal is to be primarily by letter to the residents and business offices of Wrangell Coin boxes will be placed at various spots throughout the town.
 The achievements of the past year were reviewed and the objec- tives for the coming year presented to the group. Advisory board mem. bers present were Mrs. Barnes, pre- sident, E. R. Shanbroich, treasurer Mrs. Olaf Persons, Dr. J. o. Bange. man, Lloyd Benjamin and H. B Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
WHANNELL WINS FIRST WEEK COH0 DERBY; WING LANDS FIRST FISH

When the first week of Buness Brothers coho salmon derby ended last Sunday at midnight, John Whannel had copped the weekly prize of $5 with a nine pound 15 ounce entry.
 He topped the first entry of sev~. en pounds even caught by Joel Wing the first day the derby open. ed August 1. The first week ran two days over seven days rather than have the first week only two days. For the largest fish caught each week ending Sunday at midnight a prize is being offered and for the largest fish caught during the sea. son first, second and third prizes are being posted by Buness Brothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
MISSIONARY BOAT CREW
 CONDUCTING SERVICE HERE

The special meetings at 7:3O every night this week through sun day at the Wrangell Mission, pas tored by Bro. Wm. Gum, are being conducted by the crew of the mis.. sionary boat Anna Ramp. The spec ial speakers are the Rev. Geo. Al. -corn and the Rev. Wm. Hageman.
 The Anna Ramp, skippered by the Rev. Byron Personeus, arrived. here Tuesday afternoon bringing the Rev. and Mrs. Alcorn and Carl AIeorn. the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Hageman and Bill and David Hageman and the Rev. nd Mrs. Byron Personeus. Everyone is invited to attend the lspecial meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR VISITS HERE

Dr. and Mrs. Weaver K. Eubank visited Wrangell between planes Hast Tuesday on a trip that is taking them to all the Presbyterian mission stations in SEE Alaska except An. goon, Rake and Kasaan.
 Dr. Eubank is pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia and with his wife drove to Juneau. They returned to. Juneau Tuesday for their return trip over the highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
SALMON PACK NEAR TWO AND HALF MILLION CASES TO AUGUST 8

Alaska.s salmon pack totaIed 2.#5tg6l eases through August 8. according to figures released by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. This compares with 2,15g.g55 cases for a similar period last year.
 Southeast Alaska's pack was 436. 02O cases, down from 502.558 at this time last season. The Wrangeu Petersburg district had up 77929 eases as compared to 76,352 in 1852. hetchikan is leading in Southeast Wlth l49,4O3 eases IS against 152.. ITO at this time last year.
 Of the Southeast pack lO9.7S6 cases We're reds, 1.347 kings. l73. 977 pinks, 199,277. chums and 18- IB6 cohos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 OFFICIALS THROUGH TOWN SUNDAY

William l.. Crooks and C. Girard Davidson, officials of the Pacific Northern Timber Company which Is planning a lumber plant in this area, were between-p planes visitors in Wrangeu Sunday.
 While in town they looked over potential home building sites as part of the long range planning in con nection with their anticipated in dustrial plant in this locality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
LOCAL GIRL RECEIVES THANK YOU NOTE
 FROM ENGLAND'S QUEEN

Miss Madeline Davies of Wrangell this week received the following note on Buckingham Palace stationery from London:
 goth July, 1853. Dear Madeline,
 write at The Queens command to thank you for the handkerchief and the message of good wishes which you sent to Her Majesty on the occasion of her Coronation.
 Yours sincerely,
 Rose Benieg
 Lady in Waiting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
BOATS DUE BUT WHO'S A PASSENGER ON WHICH

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise is due here south. bound at S:30 tonight and the Al. aska steam vessel Alaska is due here on the same course early tomorrow morning. According to the blondes who work in each of the local ticket offices, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd are passengers out of Wrangell on both vessels so don't blame the Sentinel if we have the Boyds going out on both boats. Heck, there may be two MT. and Mrs. Carl Boyds just as lthere are two blondes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
FISHING BOAT CREW HELPS CHURCH
 DURING SLACK TIME

Last week, when the fish were nowhere to be found, four members of the crew of the seine boat ARB 12, owned by Fred Summerfield, made a lasting contribution to the St. Philips Church.
 Sparked by Neal Hastie, a student at Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Massa chusetts, crew including Glenn Elastic, Takoma Park, Maryland, Vernon Bergman Bellingham, Washington, and Loren Eastman, Seattle, dug out and lev. eled the basement of the St. Philips Parish Hall, preparing it for thC pouring of the cement floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

 THROUGH THE SENTINEL
PFRTSCOPF
a&

BULLETIN-A phone call from Secretary of Alaska Waino Hendrickson from Juneau this afternoon said the Senate Com mittee (see below) might not stop here after all but that the Governor would meet them in Ketohikan and would endeaVor to try to get them to stop in here for a few hours. Maybe the chap in charge of the itin- erary lost his book on How to make Friends and Influence People"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

and AIaskans are grateful for your fine efforts in our behalf.
 Senator Butter will be remem. bered by many here for his visit in 1947 when he was previously chair. man of the Interior Committee. At that time he was accompanied by Senators Homer Capehart of In. diana. Allen Ellender of Louisiana and former Senators Harry Cain of Washington, Zales Ecton of Montana and Mcfarland of Arizona.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS 7:3O TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce has been call ed by President L. T. Campbell for 7;3O tonight in the Fire Hall to consider plans for greeting the Senatorial party which is scheduled to call in here Monday afternoon while on tour of the Territory.
 A full attendance is requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
NOTICE

Persons or persons tearing down posters put up on the ANB Hall will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and parents will be held responsible for any action of their children in damaging or destroy ing the posters.
 Robert Gillespie
 Police Chief
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
Eyes of Texas are upon us

Investigating committee went to the FBI to get their man and now the legislative committee, also ere. ated by the last legislature, has gone to Texas. Chairman Paul Rob ison of the committee announced in Anchorage yesterday that Jack Me. Kay, 34, assistant director of the Texas legislative council had been named director of Alaska's legisla.. tive council at a salary of $9,0OC a year and would take over on Sep. tember 1.
 Somebody say something abou McQuire and the judgeship in th' Second Division7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
Governors First

Mondays visit with the Senate committee will be Gov. Heintzle.. mans first call here since becoming Governor. But it isn't a real first. The Governor has been in Wrangell countless times over the some S5 years he was with the Forest Ser. vice, always plugging for some tim. Der development in this area. It begins to look as if his efforts are about to bear some fruit. Regardless we are always glad to see him.
 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

Community Fair - August 2s. 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

Ton Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
Yours very truly.

Hugh Butler. Chairman" The implication was. Senator, that if anybody down around Washing. ton could and would do something about what appeared to be discrim
 ination against Alaskans in connec.. tion with the differentfa1 you could. We are glad to note that y0u hays
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Meet the New Mitzi Goynor

who can tell the difference?"
Mitzi asked, lingering the cos
tune gadgets she was wear
ing.
When I first started at
goth, the minute they signed
me, I was on layoff for three
months. But 1 didn't get a day
eff for the next two years. I
preferred that. I like to make
pictures. When I returned to
the stage, I said. Gee, it's
great to be back. but after
two days OF renearSa1s, had
to call in the doctors because
of throat trouble" This seems
to hit all Hollywood stars
WHEN they face the footlights
again.
I asked Mitzi if she had
and plans to marry-especial-
ly her more consistent cur
rent escort, Jack Bean. I'm
not going to marry for a
long time," she replied. Il
have too many other things
to do. Let's face it,"
Her latest movie, Down
Among the Sheltering Palms."
now in release, was made in
January. 1851. But Mitzi isn't
as thrilled about making NOV
les as she used to be. Its a
living" she shrugs.
MitZi's mother was lunclling
in another part of the cafe
But she never has been a
stage mother. thank heaven!
I practically have to drag her
by the heels to come to the
studio-and she'll do so only
when I'm doing dance num-
ber."
She has nicknames for all
the goth directors. With Jean
NeguleSco it's "the Pencil"
because he's always sketching:
Henry Hathaway is Happy
Man" and George Jessel, "the
Cigar"
Mitzi is very popular. When
she was in the hospital losing
her appendix, so many visitors
came to see her that she had
to have her cot moved into the
hall!
(Released by NANAl
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Lowry
Continued from Page E-1D

worki1.g-class districts to the
salons of high society.
Feuer raced backstage to
brace Lilo-who had learned
oxford English during a 10
month engagement in Lon
don in 195l-about playing in
Broadway musical comedy.
Somewhere along the line he
murmured the magic word
"Coleporter."
Il knew this was what ! had
wanted" Lilo said. Four
months later, she caught a
plane for New York and, IN an
empty theater, sang a few of
her French songs for Writer
Burrows and Producer Ernest
Martin. Then she was bundled
into a plane for Hollywood,
whela she did a repeat per-
formance for Feuer and Porter.
Then she flew back to France
to resume at the Chatelet, hav-
ing missed exactly four per-
formances.
Cole" she remarked with
awe. caught my range and my
voice perfectly just hearing
me once. The first song he
wrote after that was I Love
Paris
That's one of the hit songs
in "Can-Can." It's a nostalgia
tribute to the city Lilo sings
from a Paris roof-top set. She's
not sure whether it or "C'est
Magnifique" rs her favorite
song in the show. The latter
is more the type she became
famous for in Paris-a SLY, So
phisticated, tuneful piece with
a bit of broad comedy.
Lilo returned to the United
States in January. In Phila-
delphia she and the show won
smash notices, and in New
York It's a sellout.
"At the beginning" said
Lilo. II was very nervous
about my English - and SO
were Cole and Abe. They
weren't sure could make the
Jokes understandable"
She has her own ideas about
American ideas about French
girls. One is that Americans
want all their glamorous
French actresses on the oo-la-
la side. So Lilo has been
making something of deep
mystery about handsome.
black-haired young French
man who is practically always
at her side. Pressed for iden-
tification. she will say only he
is my sweetheart"
Actually he is the Marquis
Guy de la Passardiere. scion
of an old and wealthy French
family. a successful stock
broker and her husband Of six
years. Lilo is still not con-
vinced Americans would just
as soon embrace her as a dy-
manic and beautiful singing
comedienne who is also a re-
spectacle marquise as to think
her a Montmartre ganin hAr-
boring an illicit passion.