davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
BRIDE-ELECT IGNORED
 WITH TREASURE HUNTo MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Sylvia Zimmerman, bride
 Iect of Mr. Thomas Maxand. was
 )nofed with a "treasure-hunt" miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the Joyce Hay home.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Hay, Mrs seil French and Mrs. John Coulter
 Mrs Robert Zimmerman, mother of Miss Zimmerman, poured during sne refreshment hour and guests invited were Mesdames Neil Grant. ". D. Grant, Frank Denney, Will ford Fykerude, Julius Mason, H. B Thornquist, Gertie Maxand, E. M. Campbell, John o. Bangeman, George Sumption, Vern Smith, D. R. sharnbroieh, Joe Petticrew, Dave Remmerden, Leo Mccormack Tom Voorhies and Miss Irene Coul- ter. s .J
 Miss Zimmerman received many beautiful gifts with the good wish es of her assembled friends
 Too Late to Classify -
 All coats and suits F price at Irene's, Saturday only = CASH All sale final, no returns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25

stant pleas for help. Mining is gradually coming back - would dc so much faster if the present ad- ministration and the COP majority hadn't cut the heart out of the Territorial road fund by insisting on taking $750,O00 for the support Of the Territorial Police Depart ment out of the road fund and only $200,00O out of the general fund when there was and is a surplus of six and one-half million bucks in said fund. Refusal of a special ses- sion in which to reetify the bun der leaves us with a second build ing season in row with practical ly no funds for roads, The Highway Engineer says only $206.000 in the till for the four highway commis- sioners to allot at their coming Fairbanks meeting with requests from all over the Territory far ex- ceeding this very meager amount. We need roads to open up the min ing districts. We have enough roads for tourists and the military for a while. Let's get at the job of expanding the real economy of the Territory outside of the rapidly progressing First Division This government spending is not going to hold out in volume much longer -$48O,0O0, or at the rate of $40,- GOO per month for the past 12 months, April to April, came out of the road fund for the support oi the police force. This sum would look very nice alongside of that $2O6,O00.'
 * * * * *
 Weather report: Fair, tempera- ture around TO; trout eager; Sen tinel staff short as heir apparent takes off to get married. Better come down and hear our sawmin whistles blowing before long How ard.
 l. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
BREAK APPEARS IN FISHERMEN'S STRIKE

VANCOUVER -lR- A break ap- pears likely in British Columbia's fishermen's strike. Negotiators of the three unions were recommend ing acceptance of an agreement which would return fishermen to work Sunday at midnight after a weeks strike.
 Union members are now voting Following are the prices per pound listed in the agreement: Sockeyes, 22 cents; Cohoes, 13; pinks, 7&; summer chums, 5A; fall chums, 6 A to 8 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
NEW PHARMACIST HERE FOR WRANGELL DRUG

Bob Fisher, with his wife and family arrived here yesterday and has begun his duties as pharmacist at Wrangell Drug. They are living in the Neil Grant home out the North end road.
 Fisher previously worked for the Elkins drug store in Petersburg and before coming here vacationed with his family for several weeks in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
OFFICER WANTED

Applications for the office of Chief of Police, Town of Wran- gell. will be received at the of flee of the City Clerk, City Hall, until p. m. Tuesday, June 29. Please state age, residence, qual- ifications, previous experience, if any, and other pertinent inform ation in written application.
 CITY COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
ST. PHILIPS PARISH TO PICNIC SUNDAY

St. Philips parish picnic will be held at the sandy beach on Woron- kofski Island, instead of Mill Creek, this Sunday. Parishoners will meet at the Reliance Dock at 10 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
GILBERT STOKES HOME ON FURL0UGH

Gilbert Stokes arrived home this week on 30-day furlough from the Navy. "Gilly" is stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Oakland California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
SfTKh FISHERMAN DISAPPEARS FROM BOAT

SITKA -tR- Willard Johnson sitka fisherman, disappeared from his boat while fishing Wednesday
 Johnson's brother, Walter, was below deck at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
PERIsC0PE
Continued from Page onel


 going to do about passenger service after the present cruise season. That announcement may be bad news for everybody with a stake in the Alaska ocean passenger busi- ness, and that means all of us.
 If Alaska Steam does retire from the passenger business. it will leave only one active ship left of the many which used to carry passen- gers over domestic American runs.
 * a
 The late Judge Anthony J. Dim ond, who served 12 years in Con gress before mounting the bench. used to say when he was fighting for adequate water transportation to the Territory that "AIaskf is an island from the Transportation standpoint and as a result it could not exist and develop without ships
 Aside from the highway coming up through Canada. Alaska is still an island and with it's industrial development, particularly through the utilization of it's timber re- sources in the Southeast. it is just as much in need of adequate water transportation to carry on it's nat .ural water borne commerce as ever.
 It may well be to maintain the service that the day of the subsidy for ships travelling to Alaska is not far off if the government is as in terested in seeing Alaska progress industrially as it is in the welfare of the hog raiser. potato grower and dozens of others who are being subsidized in the States.
 Report From The Senator
 The mail brings some succulent bits of wisdom from Senator How ard Lyng, back at his Nome head quarters after doing a little basking down around Laguna Beach. The Senator writes:
 Things going along o. k. at Nome and the Second Division - nothing dazzling and super as in the Third but then neither do we here have any bread lines and con
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mascot Sheds Chute,
Dives LOO Feet SufeIy

Chita. a bob-tailed monkey. is
quite all right again in Madrid
after falling 1.100 feet. AS the
mascot Of the Spanish army
parachute battalion, Chita had
a chute but when she jumped
with the rest Of the crew 1t
fouled the tail Of the plane and
Chita dropped without it.
Squadron leader Capt. Juan
Valverde said: II jumped last
and was horrified to see Chita' s
body hurting by"
When they went to pick up
her corpse. Chita was sitting on
the ground dazed and Every de-
pressed" but not much hurt.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
BrowneII Says Reds Fail
10 Sever u Brazil Ties
By GO Assceiutsd PresI.sl !.

4
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.
as. United States Attorney
General Brownell said today
Communist efforts to damage
American prestige abroad have
never endangered the permanent
friendship between the United
States and Brazil.
Speaking at Thanksgiving Day
observances Of the American So
ciety in Brazil, MIR. Brownell
warned that communism Is al
ways ready. we cannot afford to
be less so."
Mr.. Brownell Is in Brazil for
the first Inter-American Con-
gress Of Public Law Administra-
tors, meeting at Sac Paulo,
Among other guests at the Rio
observances were United States
Secretary Humphrey, Undersec-
retary Of State Herbert Hoover.
jr., and Assistant Secretary of
State Henry Holland. all dele
gates to the Inter-American
Economic Conference at nearby
Quitandinha.
Referring to the rioting which
followed the suicide of Brazil's
President Getulio Vargas last
August, Mr.. Brownell said.
Fresh realization that we must
be on guard against interna-
tional communism was brought
home violently during that tragic
week. -. -
The United States consulate
Evening star., 1954-11-25
sy The As.oeiosed Pres.

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Prime
Minister Churchill mphasized
today his wartime readiness to
act to stop the Soviet advance
into Western Europe.
A storm Of press criticism fol-
lowed the aging Conservative
leaders disclosure Tuesday that
he once thought Of throwing Hit
ler's beaten troops against fthe
Russian steamroller.
Newspapers of all political
views called the disclosure Ill
timed and said it might wreck
chances of agreement with the
Russians.
Replying today to a parlia-
mentary question by a Laborite
left-winger. Sydney Silverman,
Sir Winston recalled a message
he sent in May, 1945, to Gen.
Eisenhower, then supreme allied
commander. It said:
ST have heard with some con-
cern that the Germans are to
destroy all their aircraft in stu
(where they standl I hope
that this policy will not be
adopted in regard : to weapons
and other forms of equipment.
We may have great need of these
some day, and even now they
might be of use, both in France
and especially Italy"
Sir Winston's written reply re-
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Churchill emphasizes Aim
To Use Nozis Against Reds

i called the message to Gen.
Eisenhower had been published
before In his war memoirs.
He then drew attention to a
message, also published in the
memoirs, sent by him to Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden around
the same time.
This message quoted a Swed-
ish report that the Russians had
dropped parachutists into Dem
mark and started Communist
activities there.
1T now appears there were
only two parachutists." the mes
sage added. I'VE are sending a
moderate holding force to Co
penhagen by air and the rest Of
Denmark is being rapidly occu-
pied from henceforward by our
fast-moving armored columns.
II think, therefore, having re-
gard to the joyous feeling of the
Danes and the abject submission
and would-be partnership Of the
surrendered Huns, we shall head
our Soviet friends of at this
point, too"
Sir Winston disclosed his
thought Of using Hitler's troops
during a speech In his Wood
ford constituency north Of Lon
don. He said before the final
German surrender he~wired Field
Marshal Montgomery, the Brit
ish commander, Ito be careful
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mrs. Ruth A. Smith Dies;
Lived Here Since 1882

Mrs. Ruth A. Smith, 80, widow
Of Frank De Lorm Smith. who
was chief of publications of the
Agriculture Department, died
Tuesday night in Emergency
Hospital, after a heart attack.
Mrs. Smith was native of
Louisville, KY. She came to
Washington in 1882 and had
lived here continuously since.
Here home was at 1920 Fuller
street NV.
She was a former regent OF
the Mary Washington Chapter
OF the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, a member of the
Washington Club, Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
and the Mary Louise English
Circle OF the Florence Critten-
ton Home.
Mr.. Smith died about is years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
married in 1892.
She Is survived by four chill
dren, L. Bree Smith of Pitts
burgh. Charles Warner Smith of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Walters
Of Woodsf1eld, Ohio. and Mrs.
Louise Raguse Of 1920 Fuller
street NV; 13 grandchildren
and 81 Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at q pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Moruuding Leopords
Do Better By liqht

Leopards like lanterns, farmers
around Citrusdal, in the Cape
area of South Africa. have
learned.
Leopards have become a seri-
GUS menace there and one
farmer had so many sheep killed
by them that he hung lanterns
at night at places where his sheep
slept.
Far from frightening the ma
rauders the lanterns seem to
to have helped the leopards by
lighting their way TO the sheep.
II of which were bitten to death
under the light Of the lanterns.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Buy il at this 2-Doy Sale Saving and have it in time for
Christmas guests and you'll be mokns the "buy Of
lifetime. Soto bed opens to fu-size bed for two hos
bouncy foam rubber topper Big roomy chair with solid
foam rubber cushions. NoiIheod trim, recessed arm.
button -tufted back. Harmony House cover
Furniture Dept Blddnsouro
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Kennedy Moy Leave
Hospital by Jon. |
BY shs Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Senatot
Kennedy. Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts is expected to leave q
New York hospital by New Years
Day and fly to Florida to, recu-
perate from his back operation,
his brother Robert said yester-
day.
Robert Kennedy said his
brother probably will return to
Washington to resume his seat
in the Senate in three or four
months.
Robert Kennedy is minority
counsel for the Senate Perma-
nent Investigations Subcommit-
tee.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

in collecting the German arms,
to stack them SO that they could
easily be issued again to the
German soldiers whom we should
have to work with If the Soviet
advance continued"
The Communist East German
press accused Sir Winston today
Of preparing a third world war
before the end Of World War II.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Pilot 40 Years
Is College Freshmen
BY the Assoeioted Press

GOLDEN, Colo.-After nearly
40 years as an airplane pilot,
Bart Stevenson, 81. is enrolled
as a freshman at Colorado
School of Mines.
With 1880 flying hours be-
hind him, the father of three
grown sons is carrying 81 hours
a week at the engineering school
His aviation career started
during World War I when he
became a Navy flyer. Later he
demonstrated the comfort OF
early cabin planes by wearing
q business suit, derby and spats
During World War II he was a
Lockheed test pilot at Burbank
California.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Drop Of Water Holds
Six SextiIIion Atoms

| BOSTON. - Assuming that q
typical drop Of water viii weigh
about 1/500th Of an ounce. 1t
would contain about six sextil-
lion $4,000, ,000, ,o0o. .o0o. 900 .ooo.-
000) atoms.
Two thirds Of them would be
hydrogen atoms and one third
oxygen atoms. Six sextillion Is
about 40 times as great as the
distance from the earth to the
Pole Star in inches.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Its Flying Soucers,
Not Carpets, in Persia
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TEHERAN.-Reports of Ely
ing Saucers" in and near Trans
capital brought this plea from
Teheran's English Language Te-
heran Journal:
Zone version is that the flying
objects are some kind of new
secret weapon being tried out
by various countries. If this IL
so, then we say: Try your wea.
pons wherever you please but
keep out Of Asia in general and
Iran in particular. PLEASE
We've got enough troubles al.
ready"
Evening star., 1954-11-25

at Porto Allegro was burned and
sacked during the disturbances
and the consulate at Belo Hori-
zonte was damaged.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
New Chemical Halls
Bleeding Without
Disturbing Heart
North Ame,ieun Newspaper AIIianes

u.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE
operation was success. But they
couldn't stop the bleeding"
How often have you heard
these ominous words?
After years of searching and
experimentation, modern medi-
cine has finally found a SUBJ
stance that stops bleeding With
out thickening the blood. dis
turbing the action Of the heart
or raising the blood pressure.
The new chemical-adrenosem
has been given to almost 200,-
600 patients. It is being used
by more than 1000 hospitals in
IS States.
Ulcer Victims Aided.
DR.. Daniel A. Sherber Of New
Rochelle. N. Y, reporting on
tests with II patients in a re-
cent issue of the American
Journal Of Surgery, said the new
drug appears superior to any
similar material that is now
available"
In some surgical cases. he re-
ported, adrenosem stopped dam
gerous bleeding in just 20 min
utes. He told of its use by two
victims Of bleeding ulcers: one
man stopped losing blood the
first day Of treatment and the
other stopped bleeding on the
second day.
The Importance of adreno-
SENS discovery is indicated by
the fact that each year America
has some 33,000,000 medical
has some 80 million medical
cases in which loss Of blood is
q serious factor. Doctors say
that throughout medical history
there has been an ever-present
need for a systemic hemostat''
"a substance which would help
our blood vessels prevent leak
age.
Children Can Take 1t.
A synthetic compound of oxy-
gen, carbon, hydrogen and nitro
gen, adrenosem strengthens the
walls Of the blood vessels and
makes them less easily pene-
trated by escaping blood. It is
being given in both injection
and tablet form, and tests show
that even children can take it
regularly for months without any
Ill effect.
Surgeons are using it before
and after operations, especially
in tonsil, adenoid, prostate, pull
monary and bladder cases. But
operations aren't the only cause
Of dangerous bleeding.
X-rayS, respiratory infections,
and other diseases sometimes
rupture small blood vessels and
produce bleeding. Adrenosem has
proved valuable in conserving the
life fluid in these cases, too
Should an atomic war come, it
would be invaluable for halting
the internal bleeding produced by
radiation sickness. -
Evening star., 1954-11-25
More Home Freezers

CHICAGO.--The electric in
dustry predicts installations of
home food freezers will triple
within the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Paul T. Leonard Resigns
For Private Law Practice

Paul F. Leonard today began
private law practice, following
three years service as an assist
ant United States attorney.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover praised Mr.. Leonard's
service as a prosecutor in accept
ing the resignation. In an ex-
change of letters, Mr.. Rover
wrote:
You have always been a credit
to your profession, the courts
and this office. Every asSian-
ment you handled for me was
efficiently, expeaitiously and
honestly carried OUT. / am con-
f1dent that you will achieve the
high degree of professional and
personal success you so richly
deserve"
Mr.. Leonard, who is SO, has his
law Office in the Washington
Loan & Trust Building. He was
graduated in law from George
town University in 1850 and was
appointed an assistant United
States attorney July 5. 1851. He
was once law clerk to Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Mrs. Crencia Cleared
OF Murder Charge
In Daughter 5 Death
eY 8 stor stuff cerre,pondsn, !.

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. Mrs.
Mary Christina Orencia is free
today of q charge that she fatally
beat her 2la-year-old daughter.
Magdalena Rebecca, last March
% in their home near Waldorf.
Md.
Judge John B. Gray. IT.. heard
the case without jury, yester-
day and acquitted the 31-year-
old housewife after a two-day
trial on q murder indictment.
There is not suficient evi-
dence of any act Of violence to
Justify inference that she caused
the child's DEATH" the court held.
Weeps at News.
Mrs. Orencia, crying softly, left
the courtroom on the arm Of her
husband, Constantio r. Orencia.
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Orencia.
a 53-year-old restaurant chef.
testified for his wife.
Magdalena died in Providence
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Hospital the same day she suf-
fered fatal ruptures of stomach
organs, which the State charged
were caused by blows inflicted BY
her mother.
Mrs. Orencia testified the child
fell from her crib in early morn
ing and q few hours later was
crushed when her mother fell
on her. Three physicians told
the court Magdalena's injuries.
while of highly unusual type,
could have resulted from such
causes.
After the verdict was given,
Mrs. Orencia who is expecting
her ninth child in October. ex-
perienced pains and went to see
her physician He told her she
is suffering from a virus infec-
ton.
Other Deaths Recalled.
Referring to Mrs. Orencia al
"a victim OF circumstance de-
fense attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
declared to the court that the
murder charge was based on a
presumption of guilt arising from
the deaths of two other Orencia
children under unusual circum-
stances.
In 1914 a District Court jury
acquitted Mrs. Orencia of fatally
beating her 3-year-old daughter.
Aurora She was committed to
st. Elizabeths Hospital after the
verdict and remained there
nearly seven years.
Ronald, her first-born son, died
in the District in 1910 Of a cere-
bral hemorrhage when he was
20 months old. His death was
ruled accidental
There is enough sin the case
to require the mother to explain
what happened on that day."
Judge Gray said, but here is
no reason to think that her
statements are untruthful."
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Judges selected her "Delawine
Broiled Chicken" as the best and
fastest Of 104 cooks competing,
including 10 men. And no one could
blame her for shedding tears Of
Joy as her name was announced.
Crowned BY Governor
She was crowned by Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs and received a gold
trophy, topped by a gold chicken,
from c. Fred Smith, eastern man
ager of the Poultry and Egg Nat
ional Board.
AS national chicken cooking
champion Mrs. Barczewsli received
$500 in cash and the choice Of an
electric or gas range.
Second place in the contest, held
in the high school, went to Mrs.
Clifford B. Smith Of White Hall,
Md, with her "ROly-Poly Chicken"
and third place was won by Mrs.
Harry Karcher Of Greensboro, Nd,
who labeled her entry, Fiesta
Chicken"
LeWes Pastor Wins
The Rev. A. Edward Dougherfy,
Methodist minister OF Lewes, was
the only male to win the judges
attention. He placed 18th on the
list of 20 prize winners.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Mammoth Parade
Final Feature Of
Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from flrst page1

Prizes were awarded as follows:
Commercial and Industrial Floats
Section A-POultry and Allied
Interests-First, $10O, Ralston Pu-
rine Feed Company; second, $50.
Markers Poultry Farm and Hatch
cry, Dover; third, split between AL
lied Poultry and Beacon Mills, $3.50
piece.
Section Bother Commercial In
terests -F'irst, $1OO, Layton and
Co, Clover Farms, Dover; second,
$50, Schlitz Brewing Company.
Wilmington; third, $25, Delaware
Power and Light Company, Sails
bury.
Organization Floats
Section A-Agricultural-First,
$l0O, Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association; second, $50.
Broad Creek Grange, Laurel; third.
$25, Midland Grange No. 81, George
town.
Section B. Non-Agricultural-
First, $100, Kiwanis Club of the
11th Division; second, $50, Laurel
Chamber of Commerce; third, S25,
Lions Club District No. %.
All Clubs, Future Farmers
Section A-First, $50, Houston
Cardinals All Club; second, S25.
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets All
Club, BTidgeville; third, $40, Athol
All Club, Mardela Springs, Md.
Section B-First, $50, Selbyville
School FLA; second, $25, Seaford
FLA; third, $40, Delmar FLA.
Drum And Bugle Corps
First, $1OO, st. Clair Elementary
School, st. Michaels, Md; second.
$50, VFW Post No. 1874, Salisbury.
Md; third, $25, st. Michaels, Md,
Elementary School.
Senior Bands
No cOmpetitiOn-EV Evergreen For
est No. 49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Milford, $1O0.
Junior And High School Bands
First, $1OO, Laurel High School:
second, $50, William Henry Com
9rehensive High School, Dover;
third, $25, Harrington High School.
Fire Departments
First, $1O0, best appearance, 10
or more in line, Milton Fire Com
pany; second, $50, Seaford; third.
$25, Snow Hill, Md; longest dis
tance, $50 each, MOringside Fire
Company, near Washington, D. c..
and Riverdale, Md, Volunteer Com
pany; most men in line, $25, Har-
ringtOn.
Fire Company Auxillaries
Best appearance, 10 or more in
line, $50, Fruitland, Md; second.
S25. SharptOwn. Md; most women
in line, $25 fredericksburg, Md.
Veterans Organizations
Best appearance, 10 or more in
line, $50. Laurel Post No. 19, Amer
can Legion; second, $25, Seaford
American Legion; most men in line
$25, Seaford Legion Post.
Ladies' AuxiliaripS
Most in line, $25, Mason-Dixon
VFW Auxiliary, Selbyville; honor
able mention, Appel-Tucker VFW
Auxiliary, Ellendale.
Boy, Girl Scout Troops
First, $25, Parksley, Va, Boy
Scouts; second, SIS, Troop 14is
FELTON,; third. $3.50. Post No. 21O.