davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
HIK0SAN MARU HERE LOADING BIG LUMBER CARGO FOR JAPAN

Second vessel to call here for a direct lumber shipment to Japan from the Wrangeu Lumber Com pany, the Hikosan Maru of the Nit subishi Kaiun Co.,, berthed at the cannery dock shortly after 7:30 O. clock this morning. Loading of be- tween three and four million board feet of Alaska spruce was started a few hours later.
 Cliff R. Taro, general manager of the Southeast Stevedoring Corp, of Ketchikan, which has the con- tract for the job, and Hubert Vel Ions, local ILWU longshore boss, estimated the job would take from 10 days to two weeks. working one shift a day from ' a. m. to 6 D. m. The crews are made up entirely of local men.
 The Hikosan is the second Maru vessel to call here for a cargo dir ect for the Orient since operations of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp co. of Alaska and Tokyo began with the leasing of the local mill The Nosho Maru of the Daido Line was here in July of 1855. In the in- Jerim. the lumber has been going south largely by barge for trans shipment to the Orient as well as to European markets and into the domestic trade
 The HikOsan. built in 1851. is one of the larger vessels in Orient Pacific Coast trade. She is 423 feet long and has a beam of 56 feet. She can arry four million feet and better in lumber but has a. board 4O0O-ton pickup of ore from San Diego where she called en route from Japan to WrangelI.
 Capt K Suamitu is master of the vessel with S. Arakawa as Chief Officer Veteran Pilot Casey Moran of the Alaska Pilots Association picked up the Hikosan in Dixon Entrance and brought her along side the small cannery dock with perfect timing. Two Campbell Tow ing Co. tugs helped nose the big ship in Capt Moran and Campbell Tow also brought the Kosho Maru in last year and it's quite a trick, "docksidc superintendent" avowed against tide and wind in such cramped quarters.
 Here to greet Capt. Suemitu and thp Hikosan on arrival were K Oshima of Alaska Lumber and Pulp, frequent visitor in Wrangell. Tom Ogawa, manager of the Wran- gen Lumber Co.,; Chet Neill mill superintendent and Vern Smith, Mayor of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19

is married and has three children atte7ded seminary with Rev. Paul F. Evans, local pastor.
 Dr. Zerwas is arriving tomorrow morning and will speak at all ser vices during the week. Spiritual Emphasis Week will begin with the morning worship at II o'elrck and will be followed by the following:
 Sunday, 5:3C p. m. - Luncheon with church officers in church par ITS: Sunday, 7.30 D. m. "The Tragedy of Unhelief'; Monday, 7.30 D. m. "We Bclieva in Goo" ;
 .. -:2n .'E--a Believe in
 .aa.. Wednes lay. 7:&o p. m- We Believe in Chri .t''. Thursday, 7.3o n. m. i've BeI--va iii the Holy Spirit: Friday. Goo n. m. Church Family Night Supper; Saturday, 600 D. m. A Get-Tcgether for Young People: Sunday II a. m \ we Believe in the Resurrection :; 7:3O p. m. "The Choice"
 Thursday noon there will be a businessmen's and worE:ngmen s luncheon. Scheduled for noon, it is strictly informal Ccome as you are) and the Rav. Evans hoped a num- Der of men will be present to meet pr. Zerwas. The luncheon will be over in time for men 70 return to work. The Rev. Evans said each Of the week-night services will De of approximately an hours duration and will feature congregational singing and participation. Eve person is invited to these serv.aas just as though they had a personal engraved invitation,' the Rev. Ey- ans said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
CARROLL HAMLEY TOPS SCHOOLS FIRST HONOR ROLL
,homore Carroll Hamley walked

Sophomore Carroll HamleY walked off with top honors in the high schools first honor roll for the fall tenn of school He had four straight As and a grade index of goo for the first six weeks of the school year. kathy Rooney. a senior was next with three A's and a B plus and grade index of $50. Third was Carol Byrd. two As, A-minus and B-minus, grade index, 7.75. She is a junior. Phyllis Peterson, senior, B-plus. B-plus B-minus, B-minus with grade index 600.
 In the elementary school honor roll students and their grade index es were:
 Eighth grade - Kay Larson 7.S; Madeline Davies 7.4.
 Seventh grade Sheila Den ney SIG. Sherry Smith S.l Mary Jo Bixby S.O. Lorene Lyster 7.75. sharon Beals 766, Bonnie Larson 755. Joanna Petticrew TAI, David Daley 7.33. Ricky Sorset 7.l. Rich ard Angerman 6.l, Jack Fngdal t.o.
 Sixth grade - Mr. Wahto is i'll and nc cards were given out Will be given out later.
 Fifth grade nm Carol Evans ii. Margaret Hall 7.3, Nicki Stokes 6.3. Fourth grade - Iacqueline Dail- ev S.3. Bryant Benjamin TIA, Tru- dv Maxand III, Virginia reese 700 Charles Meacham 6.22, John Rhodes 6.22.
 The following is not an Honor Roll but perfect attendance only:
 Third grade " Dickie Campbell Roselvn Chase. Winston Davies. Leslie Hamley. Pamela Miller, Rob ert Rooney. Rebecca Stokes.
 Second grade Allen Benjamin. Gordon Rooney, Patricia Martin. Lorraine Johnson. Clara Kuyken- dalI Bette Ann Wickman. Laurence Nore.
 First grade - Patricia Bradley lane Copstead, Cindy Mccullough Loretta Stokes, Timothy Guggen- bickier. Susan Rae Bullington' Catherine Evans. Zona Landstrom' John Martin, Michael Massin, Alys- SC Neyman, David Rose.
 Kindergarten - Chester tlnney' Theodore Lynch, Bernhardt Mar tin. Louise Bradley, Linday Breese' Debra Brooks, Carol Daley, Cyn- tbia Dewitt. Helen Teller, sarah Jackson, Gina Krepps-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
CHURCHILL AGAIN LEADING DEER DERBY

Eddie Pat Churchill, who last year took first prize in the annual deer derby sponsored by Campbell Bros. with a 196-pound buck, was setting the pace again this fall. This week he was in with 14S- pound animal to lead the field thus far. Ali Erickson with a 145-pound buck was in secondplace.
 The derby remains open through the rest of the season. ending Nov. 26 Three prizes are being offered: First. choice of Winchester model SS rifle or a Winchester model 50 auto-loading 12 gauge shotgun: Second: a Coleman camp stove and third. a Trapper-Nelson pack board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK STARTS HERE SUNDAY

Presbyterian churches, from Met lakatla to Barrow, will observed their second annual Spiritual Elm phasis Week starting Sunday.
 Guest minister at the local Pres byterian Church will be the Rev. Jack L. Zerwas. D. D., of Minot. No. Dakota. Dr. zerwas did his under graduate work at Blackburn Col lege GnD, and his graduate work at Mccormack Theological Semin- 'ary, Chicago and Union Theological Seminary. N Y. After serving the Presbyterian Church of Mt. Pleas ant, Utah, he was chaplain in the IT. s. Navy from where he accepted the call to the First Presbyterian Church of Minot Dr. Zerwas. who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
CHAsE-BAKKE WEDDING

Don Chase and Mrs. Geraldine Bakke. well known local couple, were married Oct. at the Bakke home with Judge Joel Wing peri forming the ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs. Larry Baho- wee and Fred Angerman. The groom is in the fishing business here and the bride is the former operator of Gerrv's Shop which was destroyed in the fire of 1852.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE
More Taxes Likely


 If the majority of the members of the newly elected Legislature which convenes in Juneau the fourth 1Ionday in January feel ii is neces- sary to vote yes on everything to get reelected, it promises to be a sad winter for the poor old tax payers.
 Requests of the various agencies for funds to carry on in the next blennium already have reached a fat total of S45 million, an increase of around $6 million over the ap- proved budget of $39 million for tl= present biennium. The last Leg isfature boosted the income tax to ,I212 percent of the federal tax to try and make ends meet. What are they going to do to raise another $6 million?
 or course, among the new law makers there may develop some watchdogs of the treasury who re- alize there is a spending limit. They may get out the blue pencil and Sdo some serious trimming of the requests, an action which ap- pears warranted at this time.
 Howevs the pressure will be great. Most of the budget increase centers around public welfare, n.aIth and education, mighty ten der subjects when it comes to leg
 r. fa1- C person to vote against teachers pay raise or to deny succOr for the needy
 For example, the Department Of Education is requesting in the bud get $2O.75O,00O as against Sl5,- 111.5000 in the current biennium. Ii proposes to increase teachers salaries by S1.325.OO0. The Depart ment of Welfare is asking $7,$6l.- SS9 as compared with s3.672.S7 in the present hiennium and the Departme.t of Health is urpin@ its figure from $1,434.530 to $2.320,- 3O9
 The old line, "where's the mon ey coming from?" will be hear many time in the legislative halls next winter. The faithful taxpayers may as well anticipate that # Wi come f~or~, the sam old source.
 Democrats Control
 While it may take the official count 10 determine the results i'll some of the races in the recent el- ection. the unofficial tally assures the Democrats control of both houses of the Legislature.
 Tn the First Division, Republican Tlton Engstrom and Democrat Frank Peratrovich have been elect cd to the Senate. The First'S two ho1dov~~ Senators are James Nolan and Robert Ellis, both Democrats Ou the House side, the tally shows Democrats Robert Ziegler. Douglas Cray, Burke Riley, Dora Sweeney and Andrew Hope elected and Frank Johnson the lone Republi- can.
 The Third Division make it . clean sweep for the Democrats. el- eoting Victor Rivers and Ralph Moody to the Senate who will serve with two Democratic followers, A
 CContinued on Page Four)
, 1956-06-27
Hundreds Attend
Christening Of New
Story Building

A brand new two-story
building was recently COM
pleted and ~christened last Sun
day, on Company Street in.
Christiansted almost opposite
the public market. The proud
are Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Aloyo, local merchants.
The ground floor Of the
building will house a modern
grocery store with display
windows. The second floor
is divided into three bedrooms,
Parlor, kitchen, bathroom and
front porch and a larger one
in the back. Amodern electric
stove has already been INSTALL
, 1956-06-27

ed.
The christening was done
by Father Superior Mark
Knoll at 4 o'clock, pm. A re-
ception followed to which the
general public was invited.
CLARA and juan, as the
couple are afectionately called
by their thousands Of custom.
ers and friends received con-
gratulations for their accom-
plishment.
The construction work was
done by Pho Ventura.
, 1956-06-27
G Of G Executive
Advisory Meeting at
Hamilton House

Hamilton Q U
A joint meeting Of the Exc
committee Of.
the Chamber Of Commerce,
held at the Hamilton House
last night proved to be most
interesting. Guests Of the
Chamber at dinner and for
the meeting which followed
were Oswald Schjang, Tax As
SCISSOR for St. Croix and ]. r.
Garfield Of the firm Of Bel
lante and Clauss, construction
engineers Of Scranton, Penn
slyvania who is presently en-
gagged in making an aEeono-
mic Feasibility Survey Of the
airport and air traffic poten-
tials in the American Virgin
Islands"
Mr.. schjang gave q brief
report on the function Of his
office and the manner in.
which assessments are com
puted. He answered questions
put to him BY members pre-
sent and was roundly applaud
ed for his Informative talk.
Mr.. Garfield outlined his
project on the Virgin Islands
airport facilities, Gan outline
Of which viii appear in tomor
rows edition., and was kept.
busy answering questions re-
garding the situation as It APP
plies to st. Croix. Because it
is necessary that he be abso-
lutely impartial in his find
ings, it was sometimes diff
cult for him to answer all In
quires effectively He did an
excellent job Of informing the
group regarding his methods
of making such q survey and
was thanked by President
John Ohmeis and Vice Presi
dent Leader for attending the
meeting.
, 1956-06-27
Mariner Troop No. SO
American Girl Scouts
Due Here June 18th

Mariner Troop No. 80 Of the
American Girl Scouts com
prising Of fifteen girls, their
leader, Mrs. Arthur Chapman,
and four chaperons, will ar
rive in st. Croix tomorrow
from Warren, Pennsylvania,
on q tour. Of the Virgin Is
lands.
On hand to welcome them
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Haussman and their 2 daugh-
tiers, and friends. One of the
Haussman girls, Mirsha, was
formerly a member of the
troop. They are due to arrive
from San Juan at 9:25 am. and
will depart the following day
for St. Thomas at 5 pm.
Through the courtesy of the
Department Of Education the
group will remain overnight
at the High School building;
they will have breakfast at
the home of Mrs. Haussman;
taken on a shopping tour; af-
ter which they will lunch at
the Yacht Club at | o'clock,
tour the Museum; they will
then be taken swimming, pic
mic and supper at Bob Hull's
Place.
On Friday the group will
Continued on page 81
, 1956-06-27
High Postal Officiuls
Muke Flying Visit;
Hold Conference

Three officials of the Post
Office Department made a
flying trip here on Monday,
June 25th, spent an hour, dur
ing which they conferred with
the local Postmasters, and de-
parted. They are George Sci
del, Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, H. 3. Dean, Regional Di-
rector in charge Of all post of
fees in the Virgin Islands,
Rico, Georgia and Sc
veral areas on the mainland
with several thousand post
offices under his control; &c.
Postal Transporta-
ton Manager for the same re-
gion.
They were accompanied by
R. Jack Williams, District
Operations Manager for Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
On hand to greet them were
Postmaster Wilbert Arm
strong of Christiansted. They
arrived on a special Caribair
flight at 4:3O, met and confer
Continued on page y
, 1956-06-27
Pan Am Asks CAB is.
Reverse Examiner in
N. Y.-Floridu Pro.

N. Y.-Florido Pro.
Approaching the final round
in the lengthy Florida-North-
east route case, Pan American
World Always asked the CT
vii Aeronautics Board to re-
verse its examiners findings
and select PAA as the airline
best able to meet demands Of
East Coast traffic and at the
same time provide information
fal service for passengers to-
Latin America and Europe.
PAA pointed out its brief
that while recommending Del
ia Air Lines assistant Chief
Examiner Thomas E. Wrenn
conclusively proved by his
findings the public need for
additional service along the
East Coast. Al the same time,
it adds, he demonstrated that
by all normal tests of public
convenience and necessity,
Pan American would do the
best job for the public.
Through service abroad is,
desperately needed by the 20
per cent Of travellers who
now use the route and who
are subject to delays, heavy
expenses and inconvenience
because through service does
not exist the brief said. PAA's
proposed flights would con-
tinue from East Coast cities
Enorthbound to Europe and
southbound to every part Of
Latin America
PAA points out in its brief
that it would provide agrees
sive development Of the air
cargo market. Today. most Of
the air cargo developed in the
Northeast for Latin America
has to be shipped to PAA'sI
Miami terminal BY truck or
rail because of lack Of domes
tic air cargo service. Neither
continued on page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Swiss Firm Wins
GoebbeIs Papers

COLOGNE. Germany, MAY 81
GA Cologne court decreed
yesterday that the private papers
Of the late Nazi propaganda
boss, Paul Joseph Gcebbels. be
turned over to a Swiss publish
ing firm.
The court dismissed a claim
for the papers by Mrs Hildegard
benoels. a nurse to whom the
papers were given on the death
OF Goebbels' brother Hans. IN
an allied internment Camp
shortly after the end of World
War II.
Among the papers are MANY
that will be of considerable in
terest to scholars. There are
numerous letters carving the
signature Of Goebbels and thu
former fuehrer. Adolf Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
One Survivor Found
In AirIiner Crash

GUATEMALA, May 81 tP).-
The government press secretary
said last night one person sur
vived the crash of an Aviateca
airl!ner last Thursday. Thirty
others aboard died.
The plane plunged into the
side Of a mountain during bad
weather, President Carlos
Armas, riding in a United States
Army helicopter Monday.
sighted what he believed was a
survivor. He ordered UP para
troopers.
Earlier today the government
announced all aboard had died.
However. tonight the press Sec
rotary issued d new bulletin
saying Roberto Ovando Ardon.
%. an electrician and mechanic
working for the public works de-
partment, had survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Walter AssaiIs
Eisenhower on
Immigration

BOLTON LANDING. N. Y,
May 81 (R.-Representative
Walter, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, last night told the 66th
National Congress of the Sons
of the American Revolution that
he would resist what he called
an attempt to convert the United
States into a "multi-lingual,
overcrowded, dumping ground"
He said he would insist upon
"a determined and sustained
effort" to open new areas of
Africa and South America for
the benefit of European immi-
grants"
Mr.. Walter. who was CO.
sponsor of the McCarran- Walter
immigration Act and is now
chairman of a House subcom-
mittee on immigration, said the
1853 Refugee Relief Act passed
at President Eisenhower's re-
quest was "a fraudulent gesture
of brazen political hypocrisy"
He said the act had demon
strated what happens when i'm
migration visaS are distributed
by politicians instead of mathe-
maticians."
Mr.. Walter said that America
could afford to receive a "Sizable
number of victims of totalitarian
persecution" and that it could
permit members of immigrant
families to be united.
Against Quota Increase
But, he continued. he re-
manned opposed to the Presi-
dents plan for increasing regu-
lar immigration quotas.
Eugene P. Carver. jr., of
Brookline, Mass, was elected
president of the SAR.
The 500 delegates adopted
resolutions calling for a peace
time limit Of 25 per cent on per-
sonal income taxes, reduction of
foreign aid in a gradual and
orderly" manner. and passage
of the Bricker amendment in its
original form.
Other resolutions adopted
called for:
Retention of the McCarran-
Walter Act as it is.
Congressional investigation of
IUNESCO. the United Nations
Economic. Social and Cultural
Organization which the SAR
ACCUSED of "Seditious influence
and interference with United
States domestic affairs"
Retention in the National
Housing Act of an amendment
which serves to keep members
lof organizations listed by the
Attorney General as subversive
lout of Federal projects.
Legislation to outlaw leaves
dropping" on jury deliberations.
Legislation allowing States to
Ienforce "right-to-work" laws.
(Such laws usually make it il
legal to require union member
ship as a condition of employ
ment.)
Loose Wording Charged
Correction of an executive
CIDER which. the delegates said,
makes possible the dissemina-
Ition Of confidential nuclear in
formation to foreign nations.
Loose wording in the order
serves to endanger national secu-
rity, the delegates said.
Other new officers elected in
cluded P. Harry Byerley, Wash
I1ngton. D. c.. librarian general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
"a City SoIes Tax First

NEW YORK.-North Amer
ica's first municipal sales tax
was imposed in 1884 by the City
OF New York. Montreal adopted
a sales tax in 1885. New Orleans
in 1896. the City OF Quebec in
1910. and five other Quebec
municipalities between l94l and
l943. No other cities imposed
sales taxes until after World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Poklstoni Official
Quits Kushmir Post
LULU
NICK HALLIDAY
MUTT AND JEFF

KARACHI. PakiStan, May 81
(Pl.--Col. Sher Ahmad Khan re-
signed yesterday as president OF
the PakiStani part Of the dis
puted state OF Kashnlir because
of cabinet differences. The
hummelshine, political con-
ference named Mohammed Waiz
to succeed Mr. Khan.
Mr.. Khan advocated U. N.
intervention in Kashmir, also
claimed by India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Nicaragua Buys CottIe

MANAGUA.-During the past
10 months Nicaragua has i'm
ported nearly 700 head of pure
bred cattle from the United
States for the purpose of i'm
proving its livestock. Most of
the cattle-Brown Swiss. Brah-
man, Guernsey and Holstein
breeds--will be sold on long
term credit to farmers. The rest
will be used of experimental
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Answers to Our Presidents.

John Adams. our first Min
lister to Great Britain. was re-
ceived by the King on May 81,
1885.
2--Walt Whitman was born at
West Hills. Huntington. Long Is
land, on May 81, 1919. while
James Monroe was President.
3-Benjamin Harrison was
President. when more than 1000
lives were lost in the food at
Johnstown. Pa, May 81, 1889.
"a estiOns on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Romuniuns in Cairo

CAIRO. Egypt. May 81 LP).-
A seven man trade delegation
from Communist Romania ar
rived yesterday. II was headed
by valentin Steriopol. minister
fo4 foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Prewor Cars

NEW YoRK.-Nearly 100000
automobiles now on the road in
this country we're built before
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

just in time for Spring. All
bright, clean stock. Grade is
mixed ri, +? and ~. Knots
are sound and solid. We have
over three carloads TO sell, and
have tried 10 distribute the
stock evenly among our 3 stores,
but We can't guarantee that
every length and width is in
stock at every store. Lengths
are g. q. e, g. and s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

man of the aviation subcommit-
ltee which has already filed its
report calling for immediate
action on airport construction at
Burke, Va. said yesterday he
plans to seek earlier study by the
full committee.
In the matter OF concurrence,
Mr.. Monroney can be assured Of
quick action on the request as
far as Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington, is concerned.
Senator Magnuson is chairman
of the full Commerce Committee.
II agree with Senator Mon
roney," he said yesterday. We've
been fooling around with this
thing for 21a years, and condi-
tons at National are getting
worse every day"
He said he plans to call the COM
mittee together for q Wednes-
day session If a quorum is
available, but he added at Is
doubtful right now"
He did not go along with the
subcommittee approval Of Burke
specifically, but indicated that If
Burke is the best alternative then
that should be the location.
II surely would not want to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

into Andrews Air Force Base, /"
he said.
Joint use Of Andrews was the
top proposal submitted by the
Commerce Department in a re-
port to Congress January 8.
Burke was the second choice.
The proposal brought quick re-
lection from the Air Force and
sharp criticism from Senator
Monroney.
There is no disagreement on
either the subcommittee or the
full committee on the urgency
for a solution to Washington's
air traffic problems.
But considerable controversy is
expected in the Commerce Com
mittee when it comes to pinning
down q site. Senator Magnuson
said he fully expects a fight
from Senator Butler" Republic
can of Maryland, and q member
Of the Committee.
AS late as last Friday, Senator
Monroney flayed the Commerce
Observation-Disclosures Secre-
tary Weeks and Under Secretary
Rothschild--in remarks from the
Senate floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
'Hi-Fi Music Show
Beumed Overseas

The High Fidelity Music Show
at the Shoreham Hotel got
broadcast coverage in four Ian
guages last night.
Announcers from the Voice of
America set up microphones in
the midst of the electronic din to
describe the event in Japanese,
French, Spanish and German.
The show will be beamed over
seas by the Voice in delayed ra-
dio broadcasts.
The show, in its final day to-
day from l to 10 pm, had drawn
about 10000 visitors through last
night. Among them was Admiral
Lewis Strauss. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, who
arrived too late to see the radio
active-energy display with which
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams opened the show on Fri
day.