davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08
PHOSPHATE DEPOSITS FOUND IN ARCTIC

JUNEAU -tR- Release to open file by the Geological Survey of a report describing deposits of phos- phate on the Arctic slope of Alaska was announced this week by Act ing Secretary of the Interior Clar- ence Davis.
 The deposits, the first such re- ported in Alaska, were found dur ing the course of geologic mapping of Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 and adjacent areas.
 Located to the west of Onaktu- vuk Pass in the barren mountain ous area along the norther margin of the Brooks Range, the deposits are confined to a phosphatic zone about 40 feet thick in complexity folded and faulted limestone of Missippian age. Near Chandler Lake on the upper Kiruktagiak River and also II miles west of the Anaktuvuk Creek, the phosphatic zone is well exposed and has a thickness of about 40 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08

the three he saw were the same three the agents picked up. And even if he could have, there was no way of definitely connecting them with the crime. They had no fish or equipment with them or in Their car.
 Agents Find Fish
 The agents walked in to where the fish were and found a trap in the water and about 190 fish lying on the banks, dead just few min utes. This very valuable game fish, the grayling, spawns repeat edly during it's life span and be- fore it can spawn, it grows to a. bout 12 inches.
 The agents reported to Rhode that these fish were all at least 12-inch spawners and they estimat- ed the amount of fish at around 300 pounds.
 The suspects were taken to An chorage and questioned further One was a military man, and the other two were ex-military. They indignantly denied any connection with the taking of the grayling.
 The case could have stopped right there, but agent Larson learned that a lie detector opera tor, rated as the fifth best in the United States, was stationed at FL mendorf Air Base.
 Confesses
 So the lie detector test was giv- en promptly to the military man. He quickly realized it was obvious that he was lying and signed a full confession, duplicating the other two.
 Why had they been taking the fish? For dog food.
 The three were arraigned in the U. s. Commissioners Court in An chorage and fined $150 each with a three months suspended jail sentence. The fish were given to charitable institutions in Anchor age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08
FISH POACHERS FOUND GUILTY BY LIE DETECTOR

JUNEAU -LR- The first case of lie detector ever being used in the Territory to convict fish thieves was detailed here by Clar- ence Rhode, head of the Fish and Wiidlife Service in Alaska.
 The story, according to Rhode, began around June l when agent Holger Larson stopped for coffee in the evening at Tazlina Lodge, about 180 miles northeast of An chorage on the Glenn Highway.
 A fisherman came up to Larson with tale of fish poachers on a small river few miles away.
 There happened to be Fish and Wildlife airplane of the puddle jumper" variety, piloted by Bob Berkholder, near the lodge, so both Larson in a car and Berkholder in the plane started toward the river
 While maintaining radio contact with each other, the two were startled to hear Harry Pinkham break in, a third FWS agent who was only a few miles away on the othey side of the river and was headed for the point also.
 The plane flew low over the riv- CT and spotted a large amount of fish lying on the bank, and three men in the area.
 When the three men saw the bold FWS colors on the plane, they bOlted through the woods toward parked car on the road. Berk- holder reported what he saw to Pinkham and Larson in the cars. ~
 The two agents in automobile( raced down the road to try to get to the river before the three men reached their parked car on the road. They met at the river just in time to pick up the three suspects
 It was impossible for the pilot of the plane to establish proof that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08
COMMUNICATION
Old Crow, Y. T.
 Canada

Canada MT. R. W. McKibben {, Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear MT. McKibben:
 Just few words to tell you where I am now and to give you a bit of news of the North.
 We have founded new mission on the Porcupine River beyond the Arctic Circle and I have been chos- en for the job. This is really the far away place that I have dream ed about.
 The Indians here are most inter- esting as they live very much in their primitive way of life, trap ping and hunting and are very lit tie i'll contact with the white man conditions of living. The native population here live especially off the woods, trapping and hunting. The country itself, is different to the Cassiar. The mountains are not as high, but the country is very cold - 60 to 70 below. Today the ice is just going off the river and the Arctic summer will come at once. The Father who is here with me is an old friend of mine. do not forget Telegraph Creek where 1 left a great part of myself, or my friends in Wrangell, espec- ially you, who has been so good to us. l think of all the nraSentS vOI1 have sent us. In France, while visiting my family I had a real wonderful time. I found my old father in better heath when I left. Thank you again. My best re- gards to Mrs. McKibben. Hope to hear from you and I will write to you more.
 Very sincerely,
 Err T M M0uchat ONIT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08

LOST Wollet. important papers and $10O cash. Reward offered, Al Rlnehart. 31-tfc
 WATCH REPAIRING - Two expert watchmakeTs equipped to repair the finest of high grade watches. To-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS S32A WATER ST, KETCHI- KAN, ALASKA. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08

FOR SALE nm Heavy duty S-inch Craftsman electric portable saw with never-used Carbide Tip blade, extension cord, saw guide, and ? combination blades, $125.00; Elec- tric grill, restaurant type, 14x1S, steel top with drip rim, $25.00;
 2 Hollywood type beds with coil mattress and coil springs, Used year, $95.00 each; White baby car riage sleigh, $500; Lionel train set, 250-watt transformer with ex- tra trains and tracks, 2 pair switches and extra equipment, etc., $10O.0O; Story & Clark Spinet piano, $700.00; Hoover vacuum cleaner with new attachments, $6O.00; New 7-gallon automatic washing machine, $30.OO; 1949 Dodge ''Coronet" sedan, with radio, heater and defroster, $1,1OO.OO;
 New room screen, $500; Bendix Deluxe clothes dryer, $17OOO; Hot point dishwasher. $175.OO; Baby bed and mattress, year size $15.OO. P. c. Mccormack, TeIe- phone 48-R. 32-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08

JAMES (ART) IVY General contracting, Carpentry & Cement Work; Free Estimates; Day Work Contract. Quality Buildt ing Materials. Box SS4; Phone 33-R. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08

Fr. J. M. M0uchet, OMI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-08
.LAOOlE ED
WANTED - Baby bed, up to six years old. Call 12-R. 331tc

FOR SALE - Electric grill, 14x1S. steel top With drip rim, 110volt, $25.O0; Hollywood type beds with coil mattress and coil springs with tan plastic leath- fer headboards, $95.OO each; Baby carriage sleigh, $500; Bendix Gyromatic washer, $175.OO; Bend ix Deluxe clothes dryer, $17O.OO;
 Hotpoint dishwasher, $175.OO; Va cuum cleaners Hoover without
 attachments, $4O.OO; New 7-gaI. Automatic washing machine with wringer, $3O.OO; Piano, Story & Clark" $7OO.O0 Call 4S-R, P. C..
 Mccormack. 32-tfc
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Pierce announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ethel Rogers, to
Mr.. James Culbertson Mccoy, Jr.
Mrs. Mccoy is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel L. Rogers and
niece of Mrs. Ethel Rogers Magill
of Smyrna.
Miss Elva Griffin is spending
several days of her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoekstra of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner
have moved to Wilmington to live
for an indefinite time. Miss Win
ona Skinner is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West and
Miss Marietta West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Merchantville, N. j., were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Coleman.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, October 16 is the eigh.
tn Sunday in Kingdomtide, and
also Laymen's Sunday. The men
of the church will conduct the
morning worship. In the evening
at 1880 all adults are invited to
the meditation, prayer, and dis
cussion.- The Church Calendar
lists the following: Thursday, Oc-
tiber 13 (this evening) at 7, the
annual indoor Sunday School
treat Monday, October IL, a
a meeting of the Contact Club for
a covered-dish supper at $50 pm.
in Fellowship Hall.-Tuesday, Oc-
tober Is, at 7:30 pm. the meeting
of the Commission on Education
in the Church Parlor.- Saturday,
October %, at IL am, the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will hold bake and food sale in
the former barber shop next to
Burris' Food Market.-The Devo-
tional Reading for Today: Pleas
ant words are like a honeycomb,
sweetness to the soul and health
to the body. Prov. 1924.
Items The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Hudson,
404 West Street on Friday after
noon (tomorrow), at 1:30. The
leaders for this meeting will be
Mrs. Daisy Davis, Mrs. Raymond
Hudson, and Mrs. Edward Wright
and the topic for the occasion will
be Choosing Your Accessories. +"
The annual reports will be due at
this time.
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post 1901,
VF'W Notes-A series of regu-
lar Saturday evening dances OPEN
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

ed to the public started Saturday
evening last. These dances will
continue through the Autumn
Winter months. Popular music is
to be provided by Harry Jarman's
orchestra.-A 1856 membership
campaign has been started with
contest between two teams, one
of which is to be headed by John
G. Cooper, post commander, and
the other by Harry A. Shirley,
senior vice commander.-An invi-
tation is extended to veterans of
the Korean War, and other over
seas veterans to attend Post
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Churchman
viii observe wedding annivers-
ary tomorrow.-Mrs. Carlton Dav-
is was a Jackpot prize winner
last week at the New Castle
Farmers Market and Auction,
near Wilmington Deborah Ken
nedy has been named as treasur-
er, Norma Blendt, recording sec
retary, and Sharon Maloney as a
representative to the Senior Plan
ming Board of Senior Troop 101,
of the Girl Scouts Manuel AL
varado is serving as member of
committee for various projects
being planned for the local OBJ
servance of United Nations Week
October 1924, commemorating
the 10th anniversary of the found
ing of the organization Birth
days this week for ]. Harvey
Dunning, yesterday, Billie Austin
Carey, tomorrow, and Edward M.
Covington, on Saturday. - Under
the new reorganization plan of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, ]. j.
Clutz, present assistant chief en-
gineer, has been appointed man
ager of research and development.
Mr.. Clutz began his second step
up the ladder of sucscess as Su-
pervisor of Track, Nor 90, here at
Clayton sometime during the
193O's.-Roland Noah Ford, a
patient at the Veterans Hospital,
Elsmere. - Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haley, of Poolville, N. Y, was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Mary
Burke and family. - Miss Anne
Brown, student nurse at the st.
Francis Hospital, Wilmington, was
the weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Brown Pfc. Vinson
Ross, of the u. S. Marines, sta
toned at Cherry Point, N. C.,
spent a 72-hour leave with his
father, George N. Ross Robert
Foxwell, gunner's mate, third
class, has been transferred to
Guided Missel School, at Dam
Neck, Virginia.
The weakly wit: Money doesn't
grow on trees because it doesn't
stay in one place long enough to
take root.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
20. Years Ago

Smyrna was host Saturday to
delegation of hundred or more
representatives of Delaware Chris
tian Endeavor Union which held
its annual convention here. The
meeting was held at the First
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna
which church has so recently un-
dergone a complete renovation
and interior decoration.
Victor Mckay, %, son of Hugh
Mckay, of Philadelphia, formerly
of near Smyrna, was killed, and
Mrs. William Jensen, 40, of Cam
den, fatally injured, late Friday,
in a head-on collision of their
automobiles near Bankers Land
ing Bridge on the east boulevard,
one mile north of Dover. Mckay
was pulled from beneath his
wrecked car and taken to the
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
where he was pronounced dead.
Smyrna Special District Schools
has a band, the first to be organ
lied here under the present re-
gime. Along with this the instru-
mental music program is getting
into shape rather quickly under
the direction of John w. Mac
Faddin, the Director The band
made its first appearance in AS
sembly last week, and although
there were many rough spots,
they made very creditable ap-
pearance for such a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herman
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

The Smyrna Kent County and
Delaware Bay Traction Company
which purposes building a line
from Clayton-Smyrna to Wood
land Beach, gained another point
yesterday which will materially
help it in its progress. At a
meeting held at the Hotel Rich
ardson, the officers and directors
of the old Delaware Electric Com
pany (Addicks Coz rendered their
resignation with the exception of
DR.. Thomas C. Moore, of Smyrna.
The new company, now being
promoted by u. G. Click, Esq, in
due form acquired all rights, title
and interest of said Delaware
Electric Traction Company. Not
later than two weeks, work will
begin on constructing the line.
Thomas Wrench, Jr., the fifteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wrench, of near Flem-
ing's Landing, met with a horrible
death on Sunday afternoon by be-
ing dragged by a colt around a
pasture field until the animal was
completely exhausted and the boy
was tramped and kicked in a
most horrible manner. Having
placed a halter ON the animal, it
is supposed he tied one end of the
rope around his own body that he
might eat some chestnuts that he
had gathered on his way to the
pasture. The first that was known
of the horrible affair, Mrs. Wrench
had become anxious because her
son did not return and went out
to see what had become of him.
]. Edward Beck of Dover, for
merly of Smyrna, who recently
purchased at Administrators sale
the Alley Mills and farm near
Clayton, owned by Alexander
Laws, deceased, for S11,G88, has
sold the mill property to Frank
Pratt, the tenant, at private sale.
Miss Bertha Clarke Stengle.
daughter of Presiding Elder Adam
Stengle of Salisbury District of
Wilmington M. E, Conference and
Rev. James Wesley Colona, pas
tor of Princess Anne ME-. Church
were married at noon Wednesday
In Asbury nj. e. Church, Sails |
bury, the ceremony being per-
formed by the brides father, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
pastor of the church and Rev. S.
M. Morgan, presiding elder of Do
yer District.
Mrs. w. B. Megear and daugh-
Ter, Esther, are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. HURT in Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES is making a |
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Pyle, who moves from Camden.
N j., this week to take up her
residence in. Collingswood, N. j.
Mr.. w. B. Start and Miss MIL
dred Start are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Start in Baltimore.
Mr.. Homer Smith of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday in town with
his parents.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Guest Organist in washington


Evangeline S. Everett was guest
organist of the Tuesday Recital
Series held at the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany,
Washington, D. c., on October IL
at 1910 pm. Miss Everett grad
uated from Newark High School,
Newark, Delaware, and majored
in piano at the University Of Del
aware and Syracuse University,
Syracuse, N. Y. She is studying
pipe organ with Mr.. Adolf Torov-
sky, A.A.G.O. and is associated
with Kit Music Co., Inc, Wash
ington, d. C. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Everett, Smyrna, formerly of
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date OF this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Us. WEAVER BUREAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain tonight will extend
from the Gulf to the Great Lakes and Minnesota and from
the Plains States to the Upper Ohio Valley and
the Southeast Coast Montana expected to have scattered
showers light It will continue cool the North.
half of the Nation in the deep South South
west-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
y. S. Attorney
Aide Sworn In

Joseph A. Lowther, q Justice
Department attorney, today was
sworn in as an assistant United
States attorney.
The oath was administered by
Judge Matthew r. MCGUIRE Of
District Court.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover announced MIR. Lowther
is being assigned to prosecute
criminal cases in the Federal
Court here. The appointment
brings the number OF assistant
United States attorneys to As.
Mr.. Lowther. who is SO, had
been with the Justice Depart
ment since 1851. He had served
as an attorney there in both the
civil and criminal divisions. Part
OF the time he was q special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. He was an assistant COR
poration counsel here from
March, 1948, to March, 1851.
The new appointee received an
Alb. degree from Holy Cross Col
leee, Worcester, Mass, in 1888
and q law degree from Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ONE WAY TO WIN A BULLFIGHT
Gunboot Awaits Papers
TO Garry Peron to Exile

indication that Provisional Pres
ident Eduardo Lonardi's regime
had changed its mind about let
ting Gen. Peron go in accord
ance with the Latin-American
tradition Of permitting ousted
political leaders to find asylum
abroad.
Paraguayan Ambassador Juan
Chaves said Gen. Peron and his
aide. Mai. Ignacio Cialceta. were
the only refugees on the gum
boat. Earlier yesterday a pretty
young brunette was seen on the
ship but 1t was not known
whether she had stayed aboard.
One report said she was q friend
of Cialceta.
A Parguayan amphibian plane
arrived in Buenos Aires late yes
terday, touching of speculation
that It might have been sent
for Gen. Peron. Ofhcials in AS
junction denied this.
There was no word whether
the government would also
permit the departure into exile
Of top Peron associates who took
refuge in foreign embassies after
the revolution. Numerous other
former officials were In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
WirenhQtQ,

RUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Sept. 26 R.--Argentina's fallen
dictator, Juan Domingo Peron
was 8 miles closer to freedom to-
day but awaited promised safe
conduct from the revolutionary
government which overthrew
him.
The little Paraguayan gunboat
on which Gen. Peron had been
q refugee for nearly a week
pulled away from its Buenos
Aires dock late yesterday after
noon. Il dropped anchor in the
vast Plate River estuary, 8 miles
offshore and still within Argen-
tine territory.
The Paraguayan Embassy said
the gunboat was awaiting de-
livery Of the safe conduct papers.
promised by the new government
Saturday. before setting out on
the 900-mile voyage up the Par
ana and Paraguay Rivers to
Asuncion. More than two-thirds
Of the four-day trip ID through
Argentine territory.
Papers Due Amy Time
Delivery Of the papers was ex-
pected ct any time. There was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
1000 WORKERS
TO HELP CHEST,
MORE ARE NEEDED

e. K. Morris, chairman Of
the Washington area Com
rnunity Chest drive which
opens Saturday. said today
recruiting OF volunteer work
ers is 95 per cent complete.
More than 81 900 Red
Feather volunteers have been
organized. Mr.. Morris said.
Some 10000 volunteers In
Government agencies and In
! the business division bring
those units up TO strength.
he said. Additional women
volunteers In apartm e mt
houses are still needed.
The Chest goal this year
il "a million, compared to
an estimated actual need Of
$50 million. The drive, due
to continue through October.
combines appeals of no
member agencies In six sep
arate Chests - Arlington,
Alexandria, Fairfax. Prince
Georges, Montgomery and
the District.
Advance soliciting Of big
gifts started September is.
Some Government units are
already under way. Residen-
tial division workers start
their solicitation Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-C Cloudy
tonight with low about Sc.
Mostly cloudy and cool tomorrow
with some rain possible.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. Less cool tonight with
low in the sos, but $3.50 in west.
Light rain tomorrow, mostly in
the afternoon. ).
VirginiG-Cloudy tonight with
low in the SOS. Mostly cloudy
and cool tomorrow with occa-
sional rain possible.
Wind-Northeast or east 1918
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Ragweed pollen count-Three
gains per cubic yard Of air for
the "a hours ending 9 am. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Storm Heading
For Americas

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. rs (P.--
The Central American republic,
of Honduras and Nicaragua were
warned today of the approach o,
Hurricane Janet's no. mile
winds.
Extreme Northeastern Mica.
ragua and the northeastern coas,
Of Honduras appeared to be. the
target for the storm. and in
terests there were advised to
take precautions for dangerous
winds and high tides tonight OF
tomorrow.
Gordon Dunn. chief storm
forecaster at Miami, said Janet
apparently would continue hSs
west : northwestward course
across the Caribbean Sea. but
win bear watching.
"She has slowed down from ID
miles an hour to about 3 m.p.h., =
said MIR. Dunn. This SLOWING
down frequently means change
of course. but We can find nc
steering winds to take her of
her present course,
Should b change of course
occur. Janet probably would pas,
to the north OF Cape Gracia.
and pass along the north coasl
OF Honduras toward British
Honduras. Whether this vii
occur remains to be seen. Mean.
time, It Is drawing too close L
Nicaragua and Honduras to de.
lay warnings"
An II am. advisory placed thu
hurricanes center about "a
miles south-southwest of Kings,
ton. Jamaica. Its li0-miIe wind.
were blowing over a small ares
near the center and gale wind.
extended 125 to $50 miles In al
directions from the center. Tni,
was 825 miles south southeast o.
Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Quick Recognition
Is Given to Lonordi
BY the Associated Press

The United States formally
recognized the new Argentine
government Of Maj. Gen. Ed
Iuardo Lonardi yesterday less
than two days after he replaced
the ousted dictator Juan Peron.
The speedy recognition was
interpreted as a special gesture
lof friendship toward the Lonardi
regime.
In announcing the action, the
summer White House headquar-
tiers at Denver said the United
States Government looks for
ward to the continuance Of the
friendly relations which have
EXISTED between the United States
and Argentina"
State Department ofiicials.
known to have been cool to Peron
policies. were pleased with Gen.
|Lonardi's announced aims. The
new Argentine provisional Presi-
dent said his country would
respect its international agree
Iments. honor its foreign obliga-
Itions and take necessary steps
TO keep order in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
American BuIlfiehter
Is Seriously Gored

VALENCIA. Spain. Sept. 26
R.-Porter Tuck. 22-year-old
apprentice Boston bullfighter,
was seriously injured yesterday
when he was gored during his
performance.
The medical report said Tuck,
who performs under the name
Of the Boston Blond suffered
q l0-inch-deep wound when the
bulls horns entered his chest.
He was tossed high In the air
and then picked up again by
the beast that charged him
furiously for nearly q half
minute.