davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Deaf Acclaim
New Transistor
Hearing Aid
The Tronsistor Is on Original
Development Of the
Bell Telephone Loborotorie

s"S 'ioHSbStSt - VII SiiS3uNs
Development Of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Washington, D.C.-The Audi
phone Washington Company,
which was established in 1888 as
the authorized Distributor for
Western Electric Hearing Aids
and now Distributor for Audi
voX, Inc, successor to Western
Electric Hearing Aid Division,
announced the appointment of
K. T. Orrison, Professional
Audiometrist, as the Director
and Chief Hearing Consultant
for their firm. In January of
1949, K. T. Orrison was awarded
the degree of Doctor of Science
in Audiometry for having
rendered distinguished service
in the field of graduate Audio-
metry, and his contribution to
this scienc through outstanding
effort, by the National College
Of Audiometry. Through the
applied sciences which pertain
to hearing and the devotion to
his work he has helped
hundreds who suffer hearing
impairment to a brighter and
fuller life. There are many,
many variations in hearing
impairment, and quite naturally
the individual hearing need is
of vital Importance. Audivox
Hearing Aids are painstakingly
fitted by experienced a n d
highly-skilled specialists. These
experts scientifically analyZe
the individual hearing impair
ment by the use of the very
latest developments in testing
equipment. In addition to
Audiometric Air and Bone
Audiograms, Free Field Testing
Is employed in speech analysis.
Then, from hundreds of possible
combinations, they select the
hearing aid best suited to the
hard of hearing person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
ALASKAN SEA OFFERS IN SEATTLE ZOO

SEATTLE -AP-Three of the worlds rarest- and oldest looking mammals arrived here this week enroute to the Seattle and Wash ington. D. C.. zoos.
 They are sea otters, looking much like little old men and acting like grumpy ones. They are believ- ed 10 be the first otters ever kept in captivity and come from the [. s. Fish and Wildlife Service re- fuge in the Aleutian Islands.
 Sea otters now are protected by the government after becoming nearly extinct because of their un- restricted shooting by fur hunters.
 Two of those arriving here will be sent to Washington. A fourth died enroute because of improper temperature control during a plane trip in the north.
 The others are about a year old
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11

life Service. The entire budgeted program of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs was approved.
 The Office Of Territories alloca- ton was boosted to S12.o71s529. For the entire Interior Department program for the next 12 months the sum of $497,601,0O6 was approved It is s6.326.007 more than the House had asked for and only S15O.014 under the budget recom- mendation of President Eisenhow- CT. The differences between the two houses on the matter of finances has still 10 be ironed out with a seen as likely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
SENATE COMMITTEE
 UPS HOUSE APPROPRIATION FOR ALASKA FOR NEW YEAR

WASHINGTON -CAP)- Tn e Senate appropriations committee has jumped the recommended Alas ka allowances over those okehed by the House in the measure to fin ance activities of the Interior De- partment for the new fiscal year beginning July L
 The increase over the House bill for the Office of Territories in cludss four and a half million dol lars for Alaska Public Works and S2,940,000 for construction of roads in the Territory. The sum of s2,307147 was approved for the Eklutna Reclamation construction project. for which the House voted only s1,162,O0O. An additional $1O0,000 over the budget estimate and House allowance of S4.O27,0OO was recommended by the Senate committee for investigation of fish cry resources by the Fish and Wild
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
SHOULD BE MADE HONORARY MEMBER, LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

There has been quite a contro- yersary on down around Seattle with the subject - Daylight Say ing
 This week Neil Grant received a clipping from the well-Alaska known Glen C. Bartlett, manager of the Exeter Hotel in the Queen City. Bartlett settled the Daylight Saving question once and for all and is hereby nominated an honor ary member of Wrangell Chamber of Commerce. He wrote in a letter 10 the Seattle Times:
 T have read with a great deal of interest the recent letters to your paper regarding daylight-say- ing time. There seems 10 be quite an argument pro and con in this metter.
 T don't believe it is generally known to Seattleites outside Of a few members of the Alaska-Yu- kon pioneers that the idea of iaylight-saying time was first fur nished by an old Alaska Indian chief.
 Chief Shakes of Wrangell, who was in the early days head of the Thlinget tribe and was loved and expected by both the whites and natives of Southeast Alaska from ketchikan to Skagway, originated -ais idea. He took his prize blanket nd cut off the top and sewed it on the bottom to make it longer.
 And that, good friends, is where the daylight-saying time idea was first born.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING
 CT RECOVERING FROM FALL ON MCKINLEY

ANCHORAGE -lAP)- Arm y Corporal George W. Argus. Brook lyn CT who survived a thousand foot fall and two weeks without medical care on ice-bound Alt. Me Kiniey. was reported in good condt- ton this week after undergoing surgery for a badly disloeated hip. Air Force Base hospital doctors op- erated on the injured 25-year-old mountain climber His hip had been feared broken.
 Argus was badly hurt and a com panion. George Thayer, 27. of Readsboro. Vt, was killed May 16 when they fell while on descent af- ter sealing the 20,6S0-foot peak via
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11

the previously unelimbed south buttress. TWO other companions survived the fall without serious injury.
 Argus spent eight days. helpless and alone in a tent. on the noun tainside at the 11,000-foot level while his companions went for help. A rescue party finally reach ed him and brought him down to the 6.O00-foot level where a helio- eopter picked him up and flew him to a Fairbanks hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
MEMBER 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 yell ss all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska. as second class natter under Act of Congress Of March 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50; per copy, ten eeRts. regular mail. S3.50s via air mail, 3I00; per copy, ten cents. Adver- sing rates and job printing prices 1a application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The West Disinfecng Company is pleased to the appointment of Donald House of WrangeI their representative in this
 The West Dsnfecting Company is the worlds largest manufacturer of Janor Supply Chemicals and sanitary chemical specialtes
 Mir. K M IngOld Seattle district manager announces the promotion of Mir E. Ernie" Mynar to his assist ant Ernie" regetuly takes leave of his duties in the Territory and sincerely appreciates the patronage he has joyed is felt that Don" will garry on will be able to render real service to the Wrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
ELKs WILL INITIATE

There will be an initiation at the Elks lodge on Wednesday. June 16, and it was hoped a good crowd would be present for this first in- initiation by the new officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11

and weigh 20 pounds each. Full grown they will weigh around 60 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-11
6 WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 lN ALAakA
 Founded in 1o0a

Published every Friday at Wran- ,ell. Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred, nd L. Nj. Williams, Jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Look at These Values:

Gas Furnaces for Warm.Air Healing Systems
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Ferguson-T rescott

Miss Carolyn TreScott, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. : Charles
Edward Trescott of Annapolis,
became the bride May 20 of
Mr.. Paul Ferguson. son of Mrs.
Hamlen Burr and the late Mr..
Peter Blair Ferguson of Boston.
The Rev. John Zimmerman,
chaplain at the United States
Naval Academy, officiated at the
ceremony at St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church in Washing
ton. A reception was held at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, after
which the young couple left for
a wedding trip to Bermuda.
Upon their return, they will
make their home in South Bend,
Ind, for year and q half and
then will move to Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride was graduated from
Holton Arms School and Junior
College and will receive her de-
gree from George Washington
University in June. Her husband
is an alumnus of Milton Acad-
emy and Harvard University.
He did postgraduate work at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

daughter Catherine Elizabeth %
Mr.. Thomas 8. Tulenko Of wash
ington. A September wedding Is
planned. The bride-elect Is en-
ployed by the United States Gov
ernment in Washington. Her
flance is . graduate Of Duke
University and Ii employed by
Woodward and Lothrop.
Hulse- Duvol
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Hulse
announce the engagement. of
their daughter Barbara Ann to
Pvt. Robert c. Duval, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Addison M. Duval.
Grohe- Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce H. Grahe
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Sandra to
Mr.. William L. Rhodes, son of
Mrs. William A. Rhodes Of Cen
terville. Cape Cod, Mass. Mr.,
Rhodes attends Wilson Teachers
College and this June will enter
the air cadet training program
at Lakeland Air Force Base in
Texas.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Thomos-EVonS

ThomoS-EVonS
Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Sarah Eu-
genia Thomas, daughter Of Mrs.
John Frank Thomas and the late
Mr.. Thomas of West Palm Beach.
Fla, to Mr.. John Paul Evans Of
Silver Spring. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Leslie Evans Of Roa-
noke. The wedding will take
place in September at West Palm
Beach.
The bride ELECT is a graduate
of Hollins College in Roanoke.
Her fiance attended the Institute
Polytechnico de Puerto Rico and
received his B. S. degree from the
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology in Houghton. He re-
ceived his Masters Degree from
the University Of Michigan in
Ann Arbor. Both are physicists
at the National Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Gebhord- -Tulenko
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Geb-
hard of Eau Claire. Wis, an
nounce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1954-05-30

For over AZ years John G.
Webster has sold, installed and
serviced more water heaters
than any one in the Washing
tom area. ;
Evening star., 1954-05-30

your basement. Just think what it would mean to
you to get rid of soot black SMOKE oil stains bits and
pieces of coa-and let one impeccably clean, SILENT
economical gas furnace give you even heathful heat
and the equivalent of extra room in your basement
Call John @. Webster now!
Evening star., 1954-05-30
SAVE so TO 200
Photo,

Now is the time get rid of that filthy sootladen coal
bin, that greasy oil tank, BEFORE you clean up
your basement for summer-no matter which of these
obsolete methods of heating your home you now
have, you'll want to replace with economical clean
gas heat-AND get yourself whole extra room in
Evening star., 1954-05-30

white Photo.
MRS. ROBERT SMITH
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. Humes.
st. Matthias Church in Capt.
tai Heights was the scene Of the
wedding on May 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

white Photo.
MRS. ROBERT s. SMITH
. The former
Miss Ann r. HartsileId.
The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the
wedding on May 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Asiatic or Pacific security or
ganization should be formed out
Of whatever countries are will
ing to participate.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
China Reds Bolster
Wet Mini, Koo Says
Special Dispatch TO Tn. Ste,

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-Dr
v. K. wellington Koo. Chinese
Ambassador to the United States,
said here yesterday that "seven
infantry battalions and two ar
tillery battalions of the Chinese
Communist army" have been in
tegrated into the Wet Mimi army
in Indo- China.
He spoke at luncheon meet
ing of the Republican Women of
Pennsylvania.
According to Chinese National
ist intelligence reports quoted by
DR.. Koo. total of 6,430 Chinese
Reds were integrated into three
infantry divisions and one artil-
lery division of the Wet Mini.
Secretary of State Dulles re-
Gently reported that an estimated
1000 Chinese Communists were
giving the Wet Mini military and
technical guidance "at the di-
vision level and in specialized
units such as signal, engineer,
artillery and transportation"
DR.. Koo also said that. what
ever happens at Geneva, an
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Two Australian Legislators
Listed as Dupes of Red Spies

other was from the opposition
labor faction.
Mr.. Windeyer did not reveal
their names or indicate the i'm
portance of the information the
Soviets cleaned from what he
termed unguarded remarks.
But spectators at the public
hearings gasped when he said
that Government employees had
passed information and copies
of documents to agents of the
Soviet MVD (the Ministry of
Interior and its secret police
Mr.. Windeyer quickly added
that none of these Australians
held high positions. He said the
MVD concentrated on Subordi-
nate personnel with access to
Government information, seek
ing to seduce them with favors.
bribeS or blackmail.
The commissions preliminary
hearing will continue tomorrow
After Mr.. Windeyer completes
his statement, the inquiry is ex-
pected to adjourn until after the
national elections May 20.
The counsel said both Petrov
and his wife. who Joined him in
exile as Soviet agents were tax
ing her back to Russia. would be
available to testify at later hear
ingS.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia. May
1S.-The Petrov spy documents
list two and possibly three men,
bers of Australia's house of rep
resentatives as having unwit-
tingly given information to So
Wet agents, the Royal Commits
sion on espionage was told to-
day.
The commissions counsel. w.
]. Windeyer, made the revela-
ton during the second day OF
preliminary hearings into the
story of Russian spying in Au-
stralia told by Vladimir Petrov
former Soviet embassy third Sec
retary here who quit the Reds
and was given political asylum
The counsel said one of the
documents turned over by Pc
trov related to American and
Japanese interests in Australia
He said it was 81 pages long
but did not disclose its con-
tents.
Mr.. Windeyer said one of the
two members of Parliament def
initely mentioned in the papers
as unwilling informantS was
from the liberal-country party
government coalition and the
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Marys County, has filed a civil
libel suit for that sum against
Mr.. LeWiS.)
The bench sustained Assistant
States Attorney Grover Small's
objection that the question was
irrelevant over defense argu-
mentS it was justifiable to prove
prejudice.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Detective Employed
By Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
Freed al HEARING

Leonard HARRISON, a private
detective employed by Radio
Commentator Fulton Lewis, jr.,
In his controversy with st. Marys
County. Md. politicians. was
freed Of a concealed weapon
charge last night in Hyattsville.
Substitute Trial Magistrate w.
Britton Moore said he wasn't
convinced Mr.. HarrelSon'S alibi
was justified. but "the doubt
should be resolved in favor Of
the defendant"
Still pending are perjury and
libel indictments against Mr..
Lewis, charges Of Illegal practice
against MIR. HARRISON and his
partner and indictments against
st. Marys political figures.
Nh. Harrelson, SO, OF 14Ol
Whittier place NV, and his
partner. Lloyd B. Furr, 29O1
Eighteenth street NV, a former
District detective, were in Laurel
the night of April 20.
Armed With Warrants.
Pvt. Joe Fodor of the Laurel
town police was waiting for them.
Sheriff Willard Long of st. Marys
was with him, carrying warrants
charging the private detectives
with practicing in Maryland
without license.
The town officer testified he
served the warrants and found
n loaded .38-caliber revolver on
Mr. Harrelson.
Maryland does not issue per-
mits to carry weapons. Guns
may be worn only by law officers
OF varying degrees and by per-
sons with adequate cause to fear
for their safety. Mr.. HarrelSon's S
defense rested on the latter rea-
son.
Both he and Mr.. Furr testified
they were lured to Laurel by a
phony telephone call from a
man pretending to be a client.
The call sounded suspicious and
aroused their apprehensions, they
said.
Mr.. Harrelson was acting as
gun guard for Mr.. Fur, who
was not armed. they testified.
Two Prince Georges County de-
tectives went along Ito cover"
them, they testified.
Tell Of Warning.
Mr.. HarrelSon and Mr.. Furr
told the court they have been
warned-they did not name their
informants-that persons in st.
Marys County and Hagerstown,
Md. where they were active in
another investigation, are out to
get them.
Mr.. Harrelson's lawyers, Mich
olas Orem and Roger Robb, tried
to make Sheriff Long tell on the
stand precisely how he knew the
private detectives would be in
Laurel SO the st. Marys warrants
could be served on them.
Judge Moore ruled the sheriff
did not have to disclose his
source of information.
The defense brought cut that
the warrants obtained by the
sheriff. were issued by Wilson
Knight.
Mr.. Robb demanded to know
IF this isn't the same Knight
who has sued Fulton Lewis for
$400, 600"
(Willson H. Knight, Substi-
tute trial magistrate in st.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Sugar Self-Sufficiency
Is Goal Of Pukistun

KARACHI.-Pakistan is put
ting into operation q plan for
achieving self-sufnciency in
sugar within two years.
1t Is expected that the target
Of 265. 900 tons Of sugar, which
Pakistan needs annually. will be
reached by working the existing
sugar mill to maximum capacity
and establishing 10 more mills in
East and West Pakinstan with q
crushing capacity of 1000 tons
each daily. Present sugar imports
are valued at about $12.120.00C
year and consumption averages
7h pounds a person.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Bottle Against Cancer
Ends for Nebruskun
By the Assoeiated Press

OMAHA, Nebr., May 18.-Ar-
mold j. Howes, As, Omaha auto
mechanic whose battle against
cancer brought him letters from
all over the Nation, died in an
Omaha hospital Sunday.
Refusing to be discouraged
when told he was suffering from
cancer of the lungs, Mr.. Howe
said the knowledge of impending
death makes a person appre-
ciate the wonders of nature"
His greatest pleasure came
from drives through the parks
with his wife and two small sons,
"just watching the trees sway in
the wind and the children play"
Evening star., 1954-05-18

a remarkable admission Of
Communist failure" In Russia.
Romania and other Eastern Red
Nations. the regimes have all
ways claimed from 96 per cent
to SO per cent support for Red
candidates.
While Czechs went to the polls
Sunday. showers of anti-Com-
munist leaflets fell over Czecho-
slovakia. They were attached to
balloons released in West Ger
many by the American Crusade
for Freedom"
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Professor to Lead Panel

DR.. Rayford Logan, professor
of history at Howard Univer-
sity, will lead a panel discussion
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Vet
erans Memorial YMCA, Twenty
second and Kenmore street, Arl-
ington. Va. The panel discussion
is sponsored by the Negro Ad-
visory Committee of the Arling-
ton tuberculosis and Health AS
Sociation.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

nicipal. county and village
councils.
But. it said, only 93.5 per cent
of the voters supported the sin
gle lists Of Communist candi-
dates. In the capital city Of
Prague. only 91.6 per cent said
"yes" to the Communist candi-
dates. In Prague's> 7th district,
the ''yes" vote amounted to only
86 per cent.
Western observes In Vienna
said the percentages of yes"
votes could only be regarded as
Evening star., 1954-05-18
czeehs Admit Opposition
To Reds in BaIIoiina
sy the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, May 18.-
Communist Czechoslovakia on
cially indicated today that week.
end elections for local councils
had met with some anti Com
munist opposition.
Radio Prague announced that,
according to provisional returns,
98.2 per cent Of the eligible
voters cast their ballots for mu-
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Cleon Theft

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. (R.-
Military policemen at nearby
Hamilton Air Force Base took
several showers a day until they
trapped a thief. The man pleaded
guilty to rifiing pockets when he
heard a shower running.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
GgwB9TO@R
3z /; !! !. Isl sy;S ] 81

Big Springs Ranch, Toston. Angus production
sale at Great Falls Auction yards.
SEPT. 16 MILES CITY: Montana Wool Growers
annual ram sale.
SEPT. IS, VAUGHN: H. L. Halliday Estate
Ranch.
SEPT. 81, TOWNSEND: Frank Weiferich Polled
Hereford sale at the ranch.
OCT. s, BILLINGS: Mel Zentz Estate complete
Hereford dispersion sale.
OCT. 8, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Art Wat
son Hereford complete dispersion sale, at
the ranch
OCT. IL, MALTA: North Eastern Montana
Hereford annual sale.
OCT. 11-12, BOHEMIAN: Monforton Herefords,
Bonanza sale. at the ranch.
OCT. 10, CONRAD. Nauman's WIN Ranch
Hereford sale.
OCT. ID, VAUGHN: McDonaId-Cerveny Hereford
sale at ParkeS Ranch.
OCT Is, CHEYENNE, wYo.: Wyoming Hereford
Ranch annual fall sale.
OCT. 1920 HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale
OCT. 21, BUTTE: Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. Observation-Disclosures
tered sale.
OCT. %. GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder sale.
OCT. %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers an
nual Hereford production sale.
OCT. 90, MooRE-E. R. Roehl registered
Polled Hereford calf SALE
OCT. %. BILLINGS: Angus feeder sale.
OCT. 25. GRASS RANGE: Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial SALE at the
ranch.
OCT. rs, GRASS RANGE: A. F. Woodland and
Sons annual Hereford production sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. 49, HoBSoN: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
OCT. 20, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. 20, HAVRE: LETTERS Hereford Ranch,
JefferS, annual sale.
NOV. 1, MILES CITY: Tri-state Futurity.
NOV T. KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
| Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV. S, SHELBY-Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall sale.
NOV. S, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual SALE
NOV 6, LEwISToWN: Central Montana an
nual fall Hereford sale.
Nov 8, HELENA: Herrn Hereford Ranch an
nual fall sale.
NOV. IT, GREAT FALLS: North Montsn;
| Hereford Assn. fall show and SALE
NOV. 1e, REEDPoINT: Fraser therefore,
first annual registered Hereford SALE
NOV. 20, CUT BANK: E. L; Anderson annua
registered Hereford calf SALE
DEC. II, BILLINGS: Clarkfork Valley Hereford
Ranch complete dispersion sale.
IAN. 1914 1855, MIssOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 7th annual Top Cut show and SALE
JAN. 1922, DENVER: National Western.
FEB. IL, GREAT FALLS: Montana PolIed Here
ford Assn. first annual sale at fairgrounds
FEB "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Rancf
annual production sale.
MARCH 3d., 1855 SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and SALE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

The nurse came out to group of ex-
pectant fathers and announced to one
of them: Congratulations. You have a
fine son.
"Just a minute" protested another
of the group. 81 was here before this
guy was. Where's my baby?"
Jack: 'How long have you worked
on this jOb?"
Jim: ever since the boss threatened
to fire me-"
81 lost control of my car"
''Have a wreck?"
''Nope. Taught my wife and son to
drive"
1t rains alike upon the just
And on the unjust fellows.
But more upon the just because
The unjust Swipe umbrellas.
The Doctors new secretary was
puzzled by an entry in the doctors
notes on an emergency case: "Shot in
the lumbar region" it read. After a
moment she frightened and, in the
interest of clarity, typed into the rec
ord: ''Shot in the woods"