davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
BOUNDARY MOVED IN JN AVIAN CREEK

For the first time in many years, he boundary line for commercial fishing has been moved to 500 yards from the mouth of Anan Creek, effective at a. m. yester- day, the Fish and Wildlife Seryae announced.
 FWS officials said an assured es- exponent of pink salmon has been made in the creek to date this sea son warranting opening of addition al fishing ground. Anan Creek is considered one of the good fishing streams in the district
 Heretofore, the boundary line has been to within two miles of the mouth of the Creek in Humpback Bay. Fishing is closed north and east of the new marker. The onEl marker on Wrangell Island shore will remain the same. ??
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
ALASKA SALMON NEAR 9 MILLION CASES

Alaska's salmon pack through last Saturday totaled 1,747747 cases according to report from the U. $. Fish and Wndlife Service. compared with 1.335,975 cases for approximately the same lime last year.
 Southeast and Central Alaska We're responsible for most of the pack Southeast areas had up 615.- S94 cases as against only 2l5,683 at the same time last season. Vest ern district was leading the pack with 281.567 cases. The Wrangell- Petersburg district had up S6,449 cases. Central Alaska with Kodiak leading had up a total of 757,972. cases. Western Alaska (Bristol Bay) was reported almost a com pleta flop. Total pack for the area was 373,8S1. including Port Moller and the Yukon.
 Of the pack to date in Che South east 36O.2O5 eases were chums. or dog salmon, repyted big and fair ly plentiful this season.
 Fishing has tapered off generally the past week. fish men said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
RETURN FROM YACATION

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler re- turned Sunday by plane from the states where they have been for the past three months.
 After the doctor had finished a refreshar course in oral surgery at the University of Oregon Dental School. the Wheelers drove to Sac ramento to visit relatives and then enjoyed a short stay at Stinson Beach, near San Francisco. They later spent several weeks at Lakh Tahoe = on the Nevada side where slot machines are legal Mrs. Wheeler reports the scenery was lovely and the weather beautiful but no co-opration from the "ond- arm bandits"
 On the drive home. Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler stopped in Seaside, Oregon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Siyert- sen, former Wrangell residents, who have a home and gift shop there. Mrs Wheeler said they were happy to see someone from Wrane gell and that they are nicely loca- ted in that Oregon beach resort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

The hearing Will be conducted by Rep. Fred Eastaugh of Juneau and Senator Doris M. Barnes of Wran- gell, First Division members of the committee. which also includes Senator Paul Robson of Anchor age, Senator Charles Jones O f Nome. Rep. Dick Greul of Fair banks and Rep. Charles Fagerstrom of Nome.
 Persons interested in providing information dealing with revision of the juvenile code. local govern ment, health districts, utility dis tricts, utility problems. the gaso- line tax or other matters affecting Territorial government are invited to appear at the hearing. If neces- 3ary, the hearing will continue through Thursday morning. Senator Barnes said. The committee. goes to ketehikan Thursday afternoon for hearing to be held there on Fni- lay, Aug. G. dealing with similar problems
 Data gathered by the committee which previously has held hear ings in Fairbanks and Juneau will be assembled to present to the 1855 Hegislatnre with suggested correc- tive legislation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
TWO KILLED. TWO INJURED IN PLANE CRASH ON THAYER LAKE

JUNEAU -R- \ fishing eX- petition plane crash late Monday afternoon, just off the shore of fhayer Lake on Admiralty Island. snufted out the lives Of two prominz ant Juneau business men and ser iously injured two other prominent Iy known men here
 Dead are Harold G. Bates, 47, of Juneau and Friday Harbor, Wash. partner in two local supermarAets. and Dayton Fleek, 30, manager of one of the markets
 Injured. but reported to be doing satisfactorily were Keith G. Wildes. special agent of the New York Life Insurance Co.,. in Juneau, and Dr. Don Marquardt, optometrist. of LongYieW, Wash, and formerly of Juneau.
 Fleek was owner and pilot Of the small four passenger amphibian which crashed at Thayer Lake a. bout 50 mics southwest of Juneau.
 Wildes suffered a fractured arm and severe bruises and Dr. Mar quardt a fractured yertabrae of the lower spine, a smashed finger and severe bruises. Both suffered shock.
 According to the survivors, the plane encountered turbulence im- mediately after take off about D. m. for Hasselborg Lake, few min utes airflight away. Fleek had made a 'U' turn, when apparently wing caught i'll trees lining the shore and the plane plunged to the ground.
 According to rescuers who went Ito the scene a short time after the crash, the wing was several feet from the plane.
 Wiides and Dr. Marquardt were hurled 75 yards from the wreckage, apparently thrown from the plane after it had sheared the trees and before it struck the ground. Dr. Marquardt. whose safety belt was fastened to him. took belt and seat with him out of the plane.
 Upon regaining consciousness Dr. Marquardt managed to make his way, through thick undergrowth, to nearby lodge. He foudd the place empty but left a note telling of the tragedy and then put out in a lodge skiff, padding with his one good hand. back to the crash scene.
 Soon after, the lodge keeper and his wife and guests returned from fishing expedition, found the note, radioed Juneau for help and then went to the scene of the crash.
 Memorial services were held in Juneau yesterday for Bates His body was to he sent to Seattle for cremation. Today funeral services were held for Fleek with inter- ment in the family plot in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
ACs ANNOUNCES
 S8,75O.000 CABLE TO CONNECT WITH AT&T

The Department of the Army this week announced that construction is in progress on a 370-mile Signal Corps submarine telephone cable system linking Skagway, Ketchi- kan, and other Alaskan points.
 When completed, it is expected that the new cable will be joined at Tletchikan with an S0O-mile submarine cable being planned by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company to furnish addition al communications between that Alaskan point and Port Angeles The Signal Corps segment of the cable system and associated facilit- ies will cost about $6,750,000, the Army said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
INDIANS HOME FROM ELKS CONVENTION

Senator James Nolan. District Deputy of the Elks. Alaska east. and Mrs Nolan returned this week after attending the Elks national convention in Los Angeles. Follow ing the Los Angeles eoncIave. the Nolans visited Boulder dam and Las Vegas where they took in the town. In Los Angeles. a large group of Alaskans, also attending the B. P. o. D. convention. went out to the horse races and as the eighth race was the Grand Exalted Rulers Purse. plunged on an unknown horse named Bobby because it was the first name of the ExaTted Ruler of the Fairbanks lodge. The clark horse won and everyone re- eouped any previous losses.
 The high country around Las Vegas was a bit warm in spots, the Senator reported When the tenn perature got up around 110 in the shade and no shade. the Nolans headed north He said the old gag about a dog chasing a rabbit and so hot both animals walking is no eyaggeration.
 'The only ones we saw were ly- ing down. quoth the Senator. "They had even given up walking" :"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
.TOWN.AsKs FOR
 POWER SITE ON
 PATS CREEK

WASHINGTON -R- Wrangell, Alaska. asked the power commission this week for a preliminary permit for a proposed hydro-electric pro iect on Pats Creek, Wrangell Is- land
 The project would include a 2O- foot dam on Pats Creek at the out let of Trout Lake; a penatoek about 2,Oo0 feet long to a power house on zimovia Strait. and a transmits sion line into Wrangell.
 The development would be ten miles south of the town on un- surveyed public lands.
 \ preliminary permit gives the holder priority while making stud. ies necessary to apply for a com mission license but does not author ize construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

sincerely wishes to express his un- dying gratitude to the Mayor cf Wrangell for the extremely hospit- able manner in which he was en- tertained in your city. Next time find 1t necessary to travel for Sitka to Ketchikan I shall either prepare or give it wide berth. Thank you very much for a very large evening. Hope to see you in Sitka.'
 Hope we can be there to see the continuation of Operation Sitka,' '' with a fine, large pulp mill, Dukd. l.. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
GOLD IS WHERE
 YOU FIND IT. APPARENTLY

FAIRBANKS -R- Territorial police reported yesterday that thieves took $500 to $10,00O worth of raw gold from the Aldar Creek gold mine, 20 miles north of Fairbanks, Tuesday night.
 Robbers entered the mine while the crew was sleeping and removed gold nuggets and dust from the "riffles" in the sluice box.
 Martin Sather, mine operator said he couldn't estimate the loss more exactly but the theft occurred just before the crew was to gather up the metal extracted during re- cent sluicing. No clues were re- ported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
AT THE HOSPITAL

Tommy Smith had his adenoids removed at Bishop Rowe Hospital yesterday He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Vern Smith. Dickie Campbell son of Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Camp bell had his tonsils removed and while in the process. a loose tooth.
 Michael Mccormack, son of Mr.
 and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack was ad- mitted for treatment of an injured knee. A cast was placed on his knee and he was discharged to his home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
COMMITTEE AnnS Fnuo hTAcVA ppNTErTc Te P1RIIC Wnpv-s p-Yr

WASHINGrOS --4l-- The Sen ate Public N Norks committee added four Aiaska D. ojeets today as 1t az proved a bill authorizing construc- tion of projects ~.tH federal cost estimated at one billion dollars.
 The committee added 32 projects to those included in the Holise-pas- sed bill, among them were these in Alaska:
 sitka harbor, $41,5O0; Dry Pass. $1,419,S0O; Neya Strait, SPA, 400; Kodiak harbor, $1.685,0O Figures given are for the federal authoriz- ation involved
 However, the bill only authorizes the projects Congress will have to appropriate the construction funds by separate legislation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
MRS. SOWLE LEAVING FOR HOME

Mrs. Robert SowIe, of Mt. Edge eumbe. who has been here the past three weeks due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Kjell Note, is leaving tomorrow to return to her home at Mt Edgecumbe. Mrs. Nore has recovered and is now at home, having been dis charged from the hospital this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
GIRL FOR BARLOWs

A daughter, Frieda Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs. Leo Barlow on July 2S at ? D. m. at BishSp Rowe General Hospital. The little girl weighed five pounds thirteen ounces. Her father is local fisher man and. member of the pioneer Barlow family of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
FINE AND JAm.

Pleading gully to 6 charge of eing drunk and disorderly. Wester :. Lytle was sentenced to a fine. of 25O and 150 days in jail in U. s. commissioner Joel Wings court his week. He was taken to Keech- kan Wednesday by U. S. neputy larshal Jack Krepps to serve his entence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
CHAMBER MEETING AT 80 TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 7:3O this evening in the Fire Hall, it is announced by President Joyce Hay. Transportation will be discussed and full attendance is reque Ited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
 PUBLIC HEARING HERE WEDNESDAY

The Legislative Council created by the last Legislature to study problems of Territorial and local government and report it's findings 10 the next Legislature meeting in January, will hold a public hearing at 7:30 next Wednesday evening in the court room, second floor of the Federal building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

Dave Andrus, contact representa- tive of the |. S. Veterans Adminis- tration. will be in Wrangell Mon day and Tuesday, according to word to Legion Commander Ned Zenger. Andrus may be contacted at the U., s. Customs office in the Federal building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
SECRETARY MCKAY AND PARTY PAY. WRAEGELL VISIT

Impressed with what he had seen in a swing around Alaska and high ly enthused about the timber possi- bilitios of the Southeast, Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay and party dropped in for a brief call in Wrangell Monday afternoon ell route to Ketchikan for his last public appearance in Alaska before returning to his home state Of OIl gon for a vacation and thence back to his duties in Washington.
 The Secretary was accompanied by Mrs. Mckay: Director of Terri tories. William Strand; Coy B. Frank Rzintzleman; Larry smyth. chief of the office of information. Interior Department; Frank Kal- baugh, general manager of the AL aska Railroad. and Mrs. Kalbaugh; Miss Arlene Phillips. his seeAetary.
 Greeted By Chamber
 The party was greeted here by al delegation from the Chamber ofI Commerce. taken for visit toI Shakes Island. its totems and com. munity house. a swing througl town and a drive out the Zimoy4 Highway for a glimpse of Wrangel Institute which is under the Offit of Indian Affairs, division of the Interior Department.
 The Secretary said he felt quite at home here and in the coast towns Reminded him of his native state of Oregon where he was born in Portland in 1893 Looking at the sea life in the clear harbor waIrs amplifed by a bright sunshining day he recalled those boyhood days on the Oregon coast Aside from time out for service during World War I. Secretary Mckay has spent his entire lifetime in Oregon; was it's Governor before being appointed Secretary in the Eisenhower cabin ct. In private life he operates an automobile agency in Salem which he now calls home and. incidental ly. handles a product formerly putt out by a fellow member of the cabinet Secretary of Defense Wilson, former head of General Motors.
 Getting a quick review from the Governor on timber expansion plans for WrangeIl and a rlrst hand view of locations and area, the Secretary saw great future for tlt area and expressed confidence in the opera tions now being projected. As an Oregonian Ire is personally ae-l quainted with the Oregon men whoi direct the activities of the Pacific Northern Timber Company.
 In the delegation welcoming the Secretary here were Mayor Lew Nj. Williams, Sr.. President Joyce Hay of the Chamber of Commerce; Sen ator Dois NJ. Barnes; Vice Presi- dent Maurice Buncss of the Cham ber; H. B. Thornquist. P. c. Me Cormack. Neil Grant. John JI Coulter, Oliver Buness. Art Nelson Dan Roberts, J. Lester Minner of Wrangell institute. Mrs. Minner and their daughter. Veda. who got the Seeretary's autograph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

Too Late to Classify - WANTED - To buy bird cage:
 Will give good home to small dog. Phone 3504. 1-tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
5mears Of Persons
Hurt Government,
Stevenson Declares
BY The Assoeiesed Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Adlai
E. Stevenson says that while
reckless use Of Government au-
thority may harm private repu-
tations, it can do even greater
damage to the reputation Of the
Government itself.
ut is always a lamentable
thing when the good name of an
individual is unfairly taken from
him by any one." Mr.. Stevenson
says, ''but when the f1lching is
done by Government or with its
connivance. Government does
unreasonable harm to itself, and
the effects on the world we live
in are more calamitous than we
presently perceive"
Mr.. Stevenson sets forth his
views on "the reputation of the
Government" in an article in the
April issue of Harper's Magazine.
The 1852 Democratic nominee
for President confines himself to
a general discussion of the topic
and names no one. as being reck-
less with Government authority.
He writes that one tyrant,
armed with Government au-
thority and needless of those
who fall in his way" is perhaps
even more dangerous to democ-
racy than the disloyal or dis
honest person in Government.
Compared to Disloyal.
1.-THE tyrants. and the political
opportunistS who use them, do
the same kind of damage as the
dishonest and disloyal," Mr..
Stevenson says.
They chip away at the pride
which American citizens have in
their Governments pride which
is a corollary of devotion to the
principles of decent. effective,
fair government"
Such an effect, he says,
"loosens dangerously the magic
bonds which tie a democracy
together"
Noting that democracy in
wolves the balancing of loyal
ties and duties on the part of
the individual and his govern
ment, Mr.. Stevenson adds:
Certainly the alacrity, en-
thusiasm, and effectiveness with
which we discharge our part of
the bargain are heavily condi-
toned by the degree to which
we think our Government is liv-
ing up to it's part"
1t is not enough, he says, that
some. or even most, Government
officials perform their duties
fairly.
All-Inclusive Effect.
1.-THE Government, to the man
in the street. is frequently sas
all-inclusive as it is ill-defined,"
Mr.. Stevenson writes.
He is not much given to spec
ulation about the separation of
powers, and the executive, the
legislative and the judicial often
manage to get hopelessly inter-
mingled in his mind.
He does not distinguish too
sharply between a cabinet mem
Der, district judge or a con-
gressional committee chairman.
He simplif1es and personif1es, and
Government takes its coloration
for him from the acts of all.
Cali have. therefore, a respon-
sibility for the picture that
energies. Any one can deface It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Griffin
IS Bride Of
Mr. CroweII

vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Melville Grimm Of Philadelphia
and this city announce the mar
rage yesterday Of their daughter
Mary to Mr.. Eldon Hubbard
Crowell. son Of DIR. and Mrs.
Eldon Lewis Crowell Of Middle
town. Conn.
The wedding took place in st.
Andrews : BY the ! Sea. Little
Compton, r. !. A small recep-
ton followed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brayton.
The bride. who was given in
marriage BY her father wore a
white Italian silk dress With a
fun skirt and fitted bodice and
a short tulle veil held by d cap
of heirloom lace
Mrs. Frank Gum Eterrett
served as matron OF honor and
only attendant for her sister.
She wore a short dress of jade
green silk and a legnorn hat.
She carried coral gladioli.
MIR. Norman Shethar Of Bos-
ton was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Robert Melville Grimm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

jr., brother Of the bride. and Mr..
Charles NJ. Brock.
Mrs. Crowell attended Potomac
and Madeira Schools and is q
graduate Of Vassar College. She
is 3 member Of the Junior League
Of Washington.
Mr.. CroWell was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

from Princeton University and
the Law School Of the University
Of virginia.
After q wedding trip 70 Europe
the couple win make their home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

3. We give you lifetime
free storage on our furs.
You can store your coat
until you want 1t, this year
and eUery yeari It's extras
like this that have made
GartenhauS the fastest
growing fur store In Wash
i1gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Many times you've thought: "Sure I'd love to buy fur
coat now but who wants to carry around fur coat
Augusta Here is a simple plan that let's you take
advantage of summer sale prices gives you traden
allowance for your old coat without the bother Of
taking It out Of storage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

4. Accepted for sponsor
ship by Mark Evans be-
cause Gdrtent1us gudran-
tees its prices, service and
merchandise. "A reliable
furrier!" says Mark Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

2. Select your new fur at
wonderful August savings.
We will arrange to take
your trade-in garment out
Of storage-no hot heather
bother tor you at all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Mr.. Crowell was graduated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
Probate Court
News

Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of Rose McCune, deceased.
Entry dispensing with a new
appraisement and bond filed in
the land sale of Laura Stevens,
administrators of Alva Austin
Stevens, deceased, VS.. Frances
Harding, ct. al. Order of private
sale issued, Order Of sale return
ed and filed. Entry--confirming
sale filed.
, Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate of
Lewis S. Parker, deceased. Bond
approved and filed. Letters of
administration issued to j. D.
Parker.
Petition to change name filed
in the matter of the changing OF
name of Alyce Margaret Carr.
Order to change name to Kitty
Alyce Margaret Carr.
Statement in lieu of an ac-
count of Glenn Dutton, guardian,
filed in the guardianship OF
Lewis Neal Dutton. For hearing
March 8, 1854 at 10 a. m.
Second and final account oi
Lula Mars, guardian of John
Collins, deceased. Order to trans.
fer property issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
Bible Questions
And Answers
BY
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: Why do Christians
keep the first day of the week
instead of the seventh?
Answer: AS Paul says to Tim
othy in l Tim. 3:l6, And with
out controversy" herewith are
some Bible facts. In the first
place we must remember that
the moral law of God still stands
today as it did when it was given
to Moses on Mt. Sinai. The old
seventh-day Sabbath of the law
was without doubt carried over
from the day of rest after the
six days of creation. Now the
seventh day, as observed under
the Old Dispensation, carried
certain regulations concerning
it's observance, and these have
not been changed since the
seventh-day Sabbath has been
changed to the first-day Christ
ian Sabbath, or the Lords Day.
Jesus said in Matt. SIT, that He
did not come to destroy, but to
fulfill the law. If He was not to
destroy it, it surely is not our
business to destroy the day nor
to change its observance.
Jesus fulfilled the seventh-day
Sabbath when He slept through
it in death in JoSeph's tomb. He
inaugurated the first-day Christ
ian Sabbath when He arose on
the first day of the week, begin
ming new dispensation. He met
the disciples on the evening of
the first day of the week, the
resurrection day, John 20:l9.
After eight days, again the first
day of the week, He met with
them, John 20:26. The Holy
Ghost was given on the day of
Pentecost, which is the 5th day
after the passover, and is the
first day of the week, Acts 81.
Jesus commanded the disciples,
to preach the gospel, on the
first day of the week, John 20:21.
The saints arose from their
graves on the first day of the
week, Matt. 27:52, SO. Jesus
preached the gospel of His re-
surrection on the first day of the
week, Luke 24:21, "a, As. The
disciples came together at
Troas and Paul preached to
them on the first day of the
week, Acts 20:7. The early
church was accustomed to meet
together on the first day of the
week, I Cor. 1871, 2. John was in
the Spirit on the Lords Day, on
the Isle of Patmos, Rev. lilo.
The term Lords Day is never
applied to the seventh-day Sab
bath, Saturday, but always to
the first day Of the week.
Even the Sabbatarians never
apply the term Lords Day to
the seventh day, but always call
it the Sabbath. Jesus said in
Mark 2:27, %, "The sabbath
was made for man, and not man
for the sabbath; therefore the
Son of man is Lord also Of the
sabbath" Now if He sees fit tc
make the change, as these scrip