davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
WILLIAM TAMAREE TAKEN BY DEATH

William Tamaree, 96, who was born in Wrangell and spent most of his life here, died December 30 in Portland, Ore, according to a letter received here by Gordon Ma son from MT. Tamaree's daughter. Ms Frances Sheppard of Fair banks.
 Mrs. Sheppard was here last summer and took her father north with her to make his home He entered the hospital in Fairbanks November 30 and later was sent south for further attention but he failed to rally.
 Mr. Tamaree was one of the real pioneers of the community He re- called the uprisingS in old Fort Wrangell in 1869 and recounted in The Sentinel Potlatch edition of i940 the tragic Christmas Eve of tha- year when a native named Scutdoo shot a man named Leon Smith who ran trading post at the location Of the present Wran- gell Drug store and Den O'Sweets. The hanging of ScutdDo at the old Fort site where the Federal build ing now ands was a highlight d. mOng Mr. Tamaree's many memor- ies during his long life in Wran- gell. sA
 In latter years, an active Indian leader of the community, MT Tam aree bought the property adjoining the old Tamaree house and with the aid of Tom Ukas built the pre- sent Salvation Army hall
 Mrs. Tamaree, who was promin- ent in education and Christian work in Southeast Alaska through a long lifetime, passed away three years ago.
 The old Tamaree home, a land mark in the community, is now op- erated as a restaurant and rooming house since Mir. Tamaree went to Fairbanks last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
ESC CHECKS NOW BEING PROCESSED

JUNEAU -lP- Unemployment benefit checks were being process ed this week after being held up for more than week following the dispute ill the Employment Secur- ity Commission which resulted in A. A. Hedges being removed as Act ing Director and Gov. Heintzleman calling for the resignation of the four members of the commission.
 Under tentative agreement Hedges was named signing off cer' so that checks covering some $250.000 in unemployment benefits could go forward. Checks must be signed by the Territorial Treasurer and authorized agent of the com mission.
 Two members of the commission, Chairman Robert Jernberg of Ket- cbikan and Lyle Anderson of An chorage. have rendered their resig- nations. Bob Dixon, member from Fairbanks, has refused to resign. John Van Housen of Anchorage is the other member of the commis- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS CONVENTION HERE THIS WEEK END

Headed by National Vice Com n-ander John Van Horn of Sitka, officers of the American Legion in Southeastern Alaska will hold a convention in Wrangell this week end
 Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. $ of Wrangell is hos for the ev- ent which starts with a meeting cf Legion members and officers at 1 D. m. tomorrow, according to Post Commander Gordon Buness.
 Chief Chef James Myers has d dinner scheduled at the Dugout at D. m. Saturday night for all paid up Legionnaires and their wives followed by a private party at II p. m.
 Pos. Adiutant Ned Zenger said he has received word of delegations coming from Petersburg and Ket- chikan with the following officers attending with Van Horn:
 Department Commander Ed Van Horn, Sitka; Dept Second Vice Commander Bob Druxman. Aux Bay: Dept. Adiutant Walter Smith, Juneau, and District Commander Duane Force, Ke.chikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR ESC MEETING ON FEB. 13

JUNEAU -lP.-- Gov Heintzle- man this week set Feb. 13 as the date for the public hearings for members of the Employment Secm- jty Commission.
 The Governor said he would hear oral stateents by commission mem bers who have been asked to resign for failure to perform thir duties as required by law
 The Governor said: fl will not hear oral statements with regard to internal administrative activities of the agency as distinguished from the activities of the members of the commission itself but all persons who wish to do so may file in my office on or before the date of the public hearing written state ments on any and all aspects of the ESC."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
SEAWALL ASSURED MAYOR REPORTS ON RETURN FROM JUNEAU

Wrangell's proposed seawall on the reef in front of town is now assured, Mayor Vern Smith report ed this week on his return from Ju- neau where he conferred with Gov B. Frank Heintzleman and other government officials.
 The seawall, estimated to cost a. round $150,000, will be financed by an allotment of $75,O0O from Territorial Road Board fund 8 matched by money advanced by the Alaska Public Works agency, the Mayor said. Actual construction work will be done by the city and could start in 10 days if details are worked out, he said.
 The Mayor said a request had gone forward to the Army Engin- eers to alter their specifications ou the harbor dredging so that spoil material taken in the dredging can be used for fill purposes behjnd the seawall rather than dumped in deep water off Shustak Point as or- iginally called for.
 City Engineer Tom Voorhies, who accompanied the Mayor to Ju- neau, will return to the Capital City tomorrow to complete drafting of plans in Highway Engineer Irving Mex. Reeds office so the work can be speeded up. the May or said. This is expected to take three or four days. he said.
 Mayor Smith also reported that APW had agreed to advance S25,- GOO for the installation of a new water main along Front Street which the city has had under con sideration for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AWAITING DREDGE PLANS

Paoific Northern Timber Com pany expects to negotiate for dredging it's tideflats area at Shoe maker Bay in preparation for cree ton of it's lumber plant and event uIl pulp mill as soon as. suction dredge is brought into the area, ex- pected in June with the dredging of the harbor, according to C. Cir ard Davidson. Secretary of the com pany, who stopped through Wran- sell last week end
 i've are going ahead with ord ering our equipment and comply ing with other provisions of our contract with the Forest Service this yea" Davidson said. but add ed he cid not expect actual opera tion would get underway before 1857.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
SURFACE MAIL ARRIVING ONLY ONCE A WEEK NOW

Regular mail to Southeast All aska is going to be a lot later in arriving han in the past
 On January 17, the Canadian Ma tional Railway and Canadian Pac- fife steamship companies announc- ed they would no longer be able to carry U. S mails on their ships for Alaska due to the capacity loads of Canadian goods they are carrying. For many years these Lines have carried mail to Alaska free of charge as an accommoda- tion to Alaska Mails for Wrangell previously were brought to Ketch- ikan on CNR and CPR ships and then transferred by ain to Wran- gelI. {
 Effective with this announce ment, local Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich said, surface mails for Wrangell will be dispatched once week from Seattle via Alaska Steamship freighters Once each two weeks the freighter will bring the mail direct to Wrangel and on alternate weeks it will be dropped at Ketchikan and flown up as space is available or brought up on the Yves: Cast mail boat
 Sharnbroich explained that this leaves Wrangell and Petersburg with only one week surface mail Mails for the states he said, will De dispatched every few deys by air to Ketchikan to await -he ar- rival of 9 southhund freighter a- bout once a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
A DEMOCRATS, 10 G0Pers FILE FOR 6 HOUSE SEATS IN FIRST DIVISION

JUNEAU -lR- Fourteen Demo- crats, including four incumbents and ten Republicans are in the April primary race for the First Divisions six seats in the Territor- ial House. Last minute filings be- fore Wednesdays deadline boosted he number to this total
 The top vote winners of each party will be entered in next falls general election
 Sen. Doris Barnes, of Wrangell, Skagway Mayor Cyril Coyne and COP Central Committeeman Elton Engstrom of Juneau are in the Senate race on the Republican side and four Democrats have filed op- posing them. They are Sen. Marcus Jensen, Douglas; Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, Juneau; Henry Roden, Jun eau; and Frank Peratrovich, Kla- wock.
 Incumbent House candida. .es in Democratic contest are Tom Stew art, Juneau; Burke Riley, Haines; Dora Sweeney and Vern Metcalf, Juneau. Other Democrats in the field are George Sundborg and Cur tis Shattuck, Juneau, Douglas Gray. Douglas; Andrew Hope, Sit ka Lew Williams. Jr., Wrangell; EldOr Lee, Petersburg, and four from Ketchikan, Robert Jernberg Ray Reagan, Robert Ziegler and j. Ray Rhoady.
 One Republican incumbent, Pos eph Mclean of Juneau, in is the House primary race. Other GOPers for the House race are Mrs. Ro- berta Rich. KetchiRan; J. s. Mae Kinnon, Jr., and Lyman Ellsworth, of Juneau; Frank Johnson and An drew Gamble, both of Rake; Al fred Widmark, Klawock; Fred Van Horn and Mark Jacobs, Jr., both of Sitka Mrs Berniece Stokked, of Petersburg.
 Albert White, Juneau, withdrew his candidacy for the Senate when he learned there would be two Re- publican candidates, Coyne and Engstrom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
GEN. MOVES DIES FOLLOWING PLANE CRASH

NOME -R- Alaskas National Guard commander, Brig. Gen. John R. Moves. 54, succumbed to injuries and frostbite suffered in subzero cold below the Arctic Circle, Mon day night in a Nome hospital. A plane in which he was flying with three companions, on an inspection tour of National Guard bases, hit a mountain and crashed last Friday 25 miles north of Nome. Also a. board, all National Guard officers, were Mai Robert Kolb, pilot, Sgt. Richard August of Nome, mechanic, and Maj Francis Siegwart.
 Gen. Moves is survived by his wife in Juneau. His body is being sent to Oneida, N Y., the family home, for burial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
WATER MAY BE TURNED ON NEXT WEEK

If the present nam. with rising temperatures continues, it is ex- pected the dam and reservoir will rise sufficiently to permit turning on fresh water in the mains the fore part of the week, Mayor Vern Smith said this afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
ANTARCTICA 75 DEGREES WARMER THAN MOSCOW

MOSLOW n It was almost 75 degrees warmer in Antarctica than in Moscow early yesterday.
 The temperature here was 3S below zero. Dispatches from the Soviet Antarctic expedition report ed a temperature there of 365 a. bOve zero.
 Central Russia is getting the full brunt of a frigid wave sweeping from the North Pole and westward across Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
SPORTSMEN TO NETT SUNDAY AT FIRE HALL

Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wrangell will meet in the Fire Hall Sunday evening at 7:3O, it is announced by President Lee Ellis.
 Ellis urges a good attendance as plans for WrangelTs 1856 Salmon Derby will be made and recom- mendations will be made for fur, fish and hunting to be forwarded to the Game Coccission meeting in Juneau for a week starting Feb.15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
MAYOR WILL OUTLINE CITY PROJECTS AT CHAMBER TUESDAY

Regular bi-weekly luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday noon at Bill lies Cafe. Mayor Vern Smith will be present to outline the various projects which are now taking shape and proposed for the city in che near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
SON OF FORMER ALASKA GOVERNOR DEAD

WASHINGTON n Sec t W. Bone, 59. son of one-time Alaska Governor Scott N. Bone dier of heart attack He had been with the Federal Trade Commission for 2S years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
BIDS ON WRANGELL DREDGING EXTENDED

Army Engineers announced to- day that bid opening for dredging Wrangel Petersburg and Metla- katla harbors has been extended until Feb. 16 to permit further in vestigation. Bids were originally called for Feb. z.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
ALASKANS CAN VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BUT .... IT DOESN'T COUNT

JUNEAU n Listing of Els enhower. Senator Knowland, Ke- fauver and Adlai Stevenson as pre- sidential candidates in Alaska S April A primary is assured. Peti- tions. each carrying enough names to assure placing their names on the ballot were filed before the Wednesday night deadline.
 Consent of the candidate is not required under new law. Purpose is for a purely advisory vote on who Alaskans favor for President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
CIVIC CLUB MEETING
 TOMORROW AT HOME OF MRS. H. B. THORNQUIST

Wrangell Women's Civic Club is holding its regular dessert lunch con and business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist to- morrow.
 Hostesses for the dessert will he Mrs H. J. Crawford and Mrs. Win ston Davies Meeting in a private home is made necessary due to the present water conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
TO PIONEERS HOME

Carl Stoekel was discharged from Bishop Rowe General hospital this afternoon and left ir}--c lately by p'are 'or Sitaa Ie Will E-e at the Pioneers Home there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Andy Barlow slipped and fell on the ice Tuesday while go- ing to work and suffered a broken arm. She is confined to Bishop Rowe General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
WHERE'S THE FIRE?

Tnc fire alarm Iat night was for an overheated stove aboard the Carl Askland boat at the small boat harbor No damage was reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
HANFORD SOUTH

F. C. Hanford flew south yester- day expecting to be gone month. He will visit in Oakland. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
.Kabuki Makeup, Costumes
An Art in Themselves

fashion world has been inter-
ested in them.
Several notable fashion
trends date from that period.
Much of the ck-of -the-neck
design interest in fashion can
be traced to the fact that the
back of the collar of the
kimono is worn dropped about
3 inches below the nape of
the neck. This shows a part
of the body the Japanese con-
slider particularly beautiful.
Japanese silks have fasci-
mated the world for centuries
because of their beauty. It
wasn't too long after the
Kabuki toured Europe that
French designers began to
reuse the silky textures and
unusual prints and colors in
their FASHION plans.
Obi sashes have made their
appearance on many Western
sheaths. Originally the obi
was a narrow belt that became
wider as fabric became more
elegant. It is an important
part of the kimono, taking at
least 10 minutes to properly
tie one. Peasant women in
Japan are sometimes known to
stick the branch of a tree into
the bow of their obi for shade.
We understand that in
Japan today there is a a.
minute" obi tie being sold.
But this do it yourself trend
hasn't gone over too we'll.
ELEM SAKES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

The art of the Kabuki
dancers and musicians ap-
pearing Tuesday in Washing
ton is Carried through in the
luxurious costumes and elabor-
ate wigs used by them in por-
traying the characters they
represent on stage.
For just as the acting is
highly styled so is the make
up and the costume of the
actors and actresses.
Applying the dead-white
makeup takes a long time. Not
infrequently the makeup be-
comes a human mask that
shows villainy, rage or gentle
ness.
Cleaning colors and vivid
patterns play against each
other on stage. The splendor
of the scenes is recognized by
theater people Us unrivaled by
any other group insthe world.
Costumes range from luxuri-
GUS japanese silks and bro
cades with gold and silver
thread to the less ornate sum-
mer cottons worn by the
troupe.
Heavy Wigs
Women playing roles in the
Kabuki have their heavy wigs
(some weigh as much as Is
poundsl adorned with elaborate
combs, knitting needle like
spikes, and glittering and tin
king ornaments.
The wigs ir Kabuki can also
Tell the rank, station, CHAR
acter, and type of role the
player represents, incidentally.
And the art of wig-making
is handed down from father
to-son in the Kabuki theater.
Though transporting scenery
and props is a weighty chore,
the costumes. themselves, fire.
quently are not a problem to
pack.
Kimonos, even though lay
ers and LAYERS are sometimes
worn by actors on stage, are
seldom a storage problem.
They fold fiat and are cleverly
folded in rice paper so that
the shape is always retained.
Ironing isn't a problem.
OF Fashion Interest
Since 1854 when the Kabuki
first arrived in New York, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Club Anniversary
TO Be Observed

The Silver Spring ,Woman's
Club will observe the 18th an
niversary of its founding at its
meeting Wednesday. 49,.
In celebration of the ami
versary, the club has invited
the State and 5th District off,
GERS of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to at
tend the luncheon being served
in the Social Hall of the
Woodside Methodist Church at
1890 pm. Business meeting
will precede the luncheon at
II am. in the Junior High
room of the church.
Following luncheon, a spe-
cial program of drama and
music has been arranged by
Mrs. G. c. Richert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
IBest-Dressed
List Soon


washington VIII name its
own Ten Best Dressed
Women" soon. They will be
the honor guests of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club Of
Washington at the silk Fair"
luncheon fashion show on
February % at the Willard.
A panel headed by Annette
Ward. White House and FASH
ion Correspondent for Fair
child Publications, will make
the selections.
Included are the fashion
editors Of the three news
papers. Evelyn Hayes of the
Washington Post Times
Herald, Carol lie Warn of the
Washington Daily News and
: Elem Sakes of the Washing
ton Evening Star.
Society writer's on the panel
include Betty Beale of the
Washington Evening Star,
Marie McNair of the Washing
ton Post-Times Herald. and
Evelyn Peyton Gordon. of the
Washington Daily News.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Omar Burleson, wife of
the Texas Representative; Mr..
Roy st. Lewis, publisher of the
Diplomat Magazine; Barney
Breeskin, Of the Shoreham
Hotel, and Mrs. Ruey Messen-
ger, regional director of the
Washington Fashion Group
and fashion co-ordinator of
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
The International Silk Asso-
citation, United States Army
will stage the fashion show that
will be in conjunction with the
Hecht Co.'S Silk Fair" start
ing on February % also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
To Truil1 as Guides

Members of the arts group
viii be present at the National
Gallery of Art tomorrow and
Wednesday at 10 am. to train
as gallery guides for their prof.
ect of introducing art to pub
Tic school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

WORKING GIRLS FASHION FiND-You con clifford
this minkke cope stole because it's fitteth the
price Of real mink Mode Of orion and dynel the eye
fooIino fobric allows you to ask which girl hos on
the reoI mink" when you wear this ottroetWe high
foshion mock fur piece being featured at The Young
Mems Shop odies' foshion soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-16
ADJ Urges Army To
Reopen Fl. Monmouth
Bios Probe

WASHINGTON, JTA) - The
Authorization League of B'nai
Birth has reported, on the basis
of its own investigation that
many of the Federal employees
suspended during the 1858 secur-
ity Investigations at Fl. Mon
mouth, N. j., were 'hapless VIC
Tins of anti-Semitism, pure and
simple ,"
The ADJ characterized the Fl.
Monmouth investigation as a
scandal" 1t maintained that the
probe "leads us to the conviction
that anti-Semitism was involved
in the initiating of the suspension
or declassification of scientists
there-almost' all of whom have
since won vindication, although
not without having paid an ir-
retrievable penalty in emotional
anguish for themselves and their
families" The ADJ said it had
uncovered new information" to
sustain this. belief and had SUBJ
mitted the evidence to Secretary
of the Army Wilbur Brucker and
the F. B. I.
Henry E. Schultz, national
chairman of the ADJ, described
the material as Substantial
proof" that those who suffered at
Fl. Monmouth were victims of
UNFRAMED and anti-Semitic" per-
sons involved in security proce-
dures, who were able to wreck
havoc by taking advantage of the
unsophisticated, unreal criteria
that had been established for de-
termining loyalty and security
risks"
Mr.. Schultz urged that in the
light of the additional evidence,
corrective action" be taken by
the Department of Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-16

operation" of the State Depart
ment in this action to redress
the imbalance of arms in the Mid
die East" But a State Department
spokesman said that the United
States neither approves nor dis
approves of the sale of the French
jet planes to Israel.
French sources in Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-16

Cantor Abraham Marion. con-
ductor of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center Choral Society. will be
honored at the eighth annual con-
cert to be held Sunday night at
8 in the synagogue.
Ten years ago, Cantor Marion
began his service as Cantor,
Teacher and Choral Director for
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
Synagogue.
The program is dedicated to
Cantor Marion and as recognition
of the part he has played in the
organization and development of
this musical unit 70 its present
level Those who have heard the
chorus at its annual concerts were
high in praise of its musical &C.
complishments.
The present concert marks the
eighth annual appearance of this
group and if past performances
are any criteria, then for those
who enjoy musical presentations,
it should be an event worth at
tending. The prestige of the group
has been recognized by invita-
tions to perform in various cities.
While much of the credit for the
musical growth belongs to the
individual members of the group,
many of whom have been with
the Choral Society since its in
eception, too much credit cannot
be given. to Cantor Marion.
His dedication to the musical
purposes of the choral group is
being recognized publicly in this.
the eighth annual concert. He will
appear as soloist. singing in He
brew. Yiddish and English. One
of the highlights of his solo per-
Torrance will be arias from Pag-
liacci and Elijah. Accompanies for
the Cantor and the chorus will be
well known Jacksonville plan
ist. Miss MacEnultY.
Cantor Martens selections are:
Yiddish group:
Di Litvishe Shtetele: BY Paul
Discount.
In Cheder BY Miner.
A Din Torch Nit Colt: BY L.
Low.
Janitorial Compositions:
Habet Mishomayim Ur'ei Oook
From Heaven and Behold) By
William Bogzester.
R'Tzei: by SchloSsberg.
Arrangement for Cantor and
chorus by H. Zalis.
English:
1t Is Enough, aria from Elijah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-16

indicated that the Republican
Congressio nal announce
ment about the French sale of jet
planes TO Israel might be pre-
mature" "A French diplomat
pointed out that tripartite consul
tation on this very matter was
now in progress and has not been
finally resolved.