davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
BY RUBY WOODS

AS a Frenchman would say it,
"Bonjour mon chere amies,' but
I. an Englishman. would say it,
hi guys and gals, what's the
latest in the line of happenings.
AS far as ! know dear old
Detroit has been on the quiet
side .h's weekend. Did I say
ou.c.. well fem what ! have
just heard. il was so quiet
after all.
A. W., D. s.. w. ~, and w. W.,
had very nice time IT seems,
Saturday.
What's going on with r. W.
and B. N. Their love is like a
see-saw.
From what l heard, a certain
little grille is a little angry
with her best friend. E. B., be-
cause the boy she has eyes for
(M. W. has been taking out lib.
. ulhllOW Hl5iy " -. IL
Is this love or not? ]. HIS boy
friend has been home on fur
Tough from the Marines for three
weeks and haven't given j. II.
ring as Of yet, but as J. II.
knows and is spreading, he will
be home next week but the
truth is, he will be leaving next
week.
] E. D. and L. w. are PLANNING
a June wedding after ED. grad
yates. She is so busy preparir
the wedding so c. H. says, that
she haven't time to be friendly
with old pals.
D. |. T. Techs have been seen
riding around town in an air.
conditioned pink Caddie, wearing
silver blue mink coat although
it's "a degrees outside. She is
wearing it to prove the point
she couldn't wait.
Central Congregational
Church youth held Working
for Christ Day" Saturday. Oct.
Is. II workers were seen wear
ing ivy League caps and blue
jeans. asking TO do odd jobs.
such as washing windows. cars
or moving lawns they be-
longed to the youth.
The Sigma Gamm "a Rho
Sorority is bringing to a close
their plans for an elaborate edu-
cational and exciting Teen-Town
Day.
Mrs. Juanita Linsay and Mrs.
Beatrice D'Yampert are chair
men of this national project of
the sorority. Teen Town Day is
steadily growing and gaining
interest since il became national
four years ago.
One OF the many features will
be a fashion show starring Rho
" mo1cls and concentrated by
Free Press Fashion Editor, Lau-
rera Prirgle.
II any one saw any girls wear
ing their haii III braids, skirts
inside cut and look ng some
what Ike a barbarian or scum
don't worry thev weren't going
cra7v They were rushees to the
Rho-Er Club.
New members OF the Rho E.
Club are: Thelma Stewart. Mil
lie Starks. Loretta Ware. De-
horah Martin. Bonnie Hickman.
Claudia MrReynolds. Carolyn
Burton. Dorothy Bowerman.
Myra Barrow Muset'a Pitts.
Barbara Armstead. Stephanie
Stephens Toinette Mizelle. Bren-
da Hopkins. Sandra Malone and
Barbara Harrell.
Newly elected officers are
Ruby Chapman. president: Char
lena Coleman. secretary; Ryvet-
Ia Turner. vice president; Pa
tricia Marshall. Joan Bowman.
Sharon Foster. Elizabeth Eggles-
ton. can B~ownlee. Jenny Car
ter Villa Mae Leverett. Veleris
Milton iona Brown and San
dra Reeves. UK
From all evidence the Zeta
Phi Beta So-oritv's annual card
party was successful. Many guest
flooded the international Insti-
tute Ill East Kirby.
Serving as hostess for the af-
fair were I. club members.
Soror Emma Senk, chairman OF
this gala affair, had the honor
OF awarding prizes to winners
y OF the various card games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
cs'nsiisA cs.ssay sss's

fudge Americas fsvore candy that's failure proof and
always Creamy just with this simple
MIN; Fudge IL, the apoaed milk tina, the
which odfasoued ulse required long beating
You ref:es result; every candy honeser OF soit
ball tess
adronay fox ahn candy home With
rre Fudge Often for family
nhbsrs ani for holiday Remember the appreciated gin
IS jou make yourself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
FlvE-MINUrE CHOCOLATE MINT FUDGE


Ccmhine butter. es7poraied milk.
fzn Ger medium heat Bring to boi
(S,art timing when mixture starts 10
from heat. Sur IN narshmAlloHs. cho
STIR Vigorously sor minute or until
blended Pour mo o-inch square butte
Top each square s.th eo.oFed mini
fe.ilsA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT. ~, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
GOLDEN HORSE AWARD GOES TO 2nd. 3rd. GRADES

With Mrs. Edith Smith, the new president presiding, the Janu- ary meeting of the Parent-Teachers Associa tion was held this week at the school with the Golden Horse award for tendance going to the second and third grade taught by Mrs. Dan Roberts. Sup't. Rollen E. Nipps reported on the White House conference and E. R. Sharnbroich on the Anchorage meeting. Musical program featured Rosalyn Howard vocalist. with Mrs F. R. Sharn- broich accompanying at the piano In the membership drive Mrs Roberts room was first, Mrs Bu- ness second. ana Mrs Housley third. There are now r members in the P-TA.
 Plans for a community chorus director by William Bixby were discussed and cards will be mailed to determine the amount of sup port. Projects discussed wee black out curtains for the gym. play ground eau Dment and covering for protecting the gym floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
FBI SOLVES 6-YEAR-OL BRINCK ROBBERY

BOSTON -B- The nations biggest cash robbery the Brinck's job which netted $l,21S,211 - has been solved, the FBI announcd yesterday, None of the money is known to have been recovered.
 The FBI said II men all with criminal records took pnrt in the robbery which occurred while the money was being transported by a Brinck's armored truck between bank and office six years ago.
 The FBI announced the arrest of six of the men ol charges of con spiracy to violate federal laws, bank robbery and theft of govern ment property. Two other men are in .ody, serving time for other cases. Two others are being sought and the eleventh man is dead
 All evidence and reports on the case were turned over by the FBI
 to Boston's Suffolk County Dis trict Attorney Garrett Byrne.
 Maximum penalty, under Massa- chuset-s law is life imprisonment
 Byrne has extended sitting of the Suffolk County grand jury to pro- ceed with the Brinck's case prose cution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
U. s. FISH CATCH DOWN IN WEIGHT. VALUE. IN 1855

WASHINGTON -lR- The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service has es:i- mated that the American fish catch for 1855 was down two per cent in weight and 10 per cent in value below that of 1854.
 The 1855 take was estimated at 4,600,00O, 1000 pounds as compared with 4.7OO,O00,OOO in 1854. Fisher men received about 10 per cent less payment than the $50 million dol lars paid them in 1854.
 Sharp declines in the catches of higher priced fish. especially sal mon, tuna. and halibut caused the decline in value Menha'cN Ca fish used for bait oil, and fertilizer accounted for alroft co per cent of the total U. s. and AlasFa catch which irclud nearly 200 items.
 The salmon eat vre 206 mil |. lion pounds. dowa f-~r 322 mil l lion in 1854. Its valre was SPA million. or s10 million lower than in 1854. The 1855 salmon pack was 3.325.OO0 cases. the smallest since 1906.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
ALASKAN TO BE WITNESS AT MURDER TRIAL

DENVER -CR- Among the 150 prosecution witnesses endorsed by tie state to appear at the murder trial df John Gilbert Graham is Rinehard Hablutzel, Senard, Alas ka, Graham's brother-in-law
 Graham is accused of planting a dynamite bomb in the luggage of his mother, Mrs. Daisie F. King. last Nov. 1 Mrs. King and 43 oth- ITS on United Airlines plane were killed in the explosion II minutes after a takeoff from Denver.
 Graham is to be tried first by a jury on March on claim that he was insane at the time of the bombing If the jury finds him -ane. he will then be tried on the charge of murdering his mother.
 At the time of the blast she was on her way to Alaska to visit her daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
GOOD TIME ENJOYED
 1T CIVIC CLUB PARTY

The committee reported that a fine and sociable time was had at the frs Of series of Civic Club card parties held at Civic Center last Friday. However, the commit tee repo ted that the seoond party of the series will not be held until 3 new date is announced due to the presen md unforeseen water shortage.
 Although the parties are family affairs for both men and wo- men the gals seem to have walked away with the honors last Friday.
 At bridge. Mrs. H. B. Thorn ouist won high score and Mrs. Ben Fngdal. low. At canasta Mrs. Der tha Christensen and Mrs. Luella McKibben were high and Mrs. Francis Harper. low. After cards refreshments were served
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL NOW IN AFTERNOON

Major E. V. Hammer, local Sal vation Army officer, announced to- day that change was being made in in time of the Salvation Army Sunday School, formerly announced for 1O:15 a. m. The new time will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
 Major Hammer said the time was changed to afternoon with the hope that the afternoon would he more convenient for more people. young and old alike. to attend.
 He also said that a drive is now on to increase Salvation Army Sunday School attendance through ou- the western states. Hawaii, and Alaska for people of all ages and that anyone in WrangelI interested is invited to attend the local class es at Salvation Army Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
WRANGELL GRADERS WIN FROM INSTITUTE IN CLOSE GAME

Wrangell's 7th and Sth grade A and B squads took a doubleheader from the Wrangell Institute hoop squads Wednesday night at the In stitute before a capacity crowd, by one and two point margin. A squad grabbed a '21 to 20 victory. while B squad did it with two points to spare -33-31
 Wrangell players for the A squad were Lloyd Goodrich, Bill Cho- quette Mike Lynch, Jr., Tony Guggenbickler. Bobby Maxand, Ed Casey and Tom Harto; for the En stitute. Wilfred Matthews, Frank Newman, Gerald Evans, Albert Morgan, Roland Young, Alfred At kinson, James Erie, Adam John. Bonnie Peterson and Gerald Silver.
 B squad lineup for Wrangell: Denny Eastaugh, Frank Bernardo, Denny Barlow, Hoop Wellons, Jr., Dick Rooney and Buck Rooney; for the Institute, Cecil Moonin, Frank Trietikoff. Jake Aloysius, Alfred Evans, Winfred Mark. Rog McCord, Vern Solomon. Roland James, Frankie Francisco and Micky AL len.
 High scorers: Moonin with 13 for the Institute and Bernardo with F for Wrangell. Jake Truitt, referee. Art Clark coached the town squads and John Simpson and ]. Wilson the Institute.
 Transportation to the Institute was provided by Joyce Hay and Ned Zenger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
MRS. McKIBBEN SOUTH

Mrs. R. w. McKibben flew south this week on combined business and pleasure trip. With her hus- band, she is proprietor of WrangelI Variety Store.
 Mrs. McKibben will purchase her spring stock for the store and then will spend time with rela- tives in Oregon and Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
PNA ACCOMMODATIONS ABOUT COMPLETED
 ON ANNETTE ISLAND

KETCHIKAN - With cOmple- tion of sleeping and dining facil- ities and the opening of coffee shop by the end of this month, terminal facili ies at Annette Is- land for Pacific Northern Airlines' run between Annette and Seattle will be finished.
 Three buildings have been added to the island complement. one the uItra-modern new air depot and the other two remodeled frame build ings already on the site. These lat er 29x1OO feet are located north of the airport and have overnight accommodation for so persons galley. dining room and lounge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
ELKS AND WIVES TO BE GUESTS AT PER DINNER SUNDAY

Sunday evening at 6:3O the Past Exalted Rulers of the local Efks lodge will don aprons and wield the knives and serving spoons to dish out corn beef and cabbage to the lodge members and their in ,ited guests.
 Chief Cook F. c. Hanford said there will be a slight fee (Approx. $1.25) of course, to help offset the cost of the meal but the real bargain, at least in water-short Wrangell, is you won't have to dc the dishes - neither will Hanford
 There will be dancing after wards This dinner is for adults only. A family dinner for adults and the kids is being planned for he near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
FISHERY TRANSFER
 HEARING SET FOR FEB. 16

WASHINGTON -R- Delegate ,. L. Bartlett said that February l6 has been set as the tentative date to begin hearings on his bill 10 transfer control of fish and game of Alaska from the Depart ment of the Interior to the Terri torial government.
 Hearings will be conducted by the House Interior subcommittee. Un- der the bill, the fur-seal industry would remain under federal super vision with 50 per cent of the pro. ceeds from the sale of skins going to the Territory to defray the cost of administering fish and game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
WATER EMERGENCY COSTING TAXPAYERS $130 PER DAY

The present wnter shortage with its affiliate problems, is costing the town approximately S13O a day over and above it's established ex- penses, figures compiled at the City Hall reveal.
 Major expense is hauling water, hiring additional help and main taining a salt wlter connection for fire protection.
 If the present conditions con- tinue through January the cost to the city will be about S4,OO0, it is estimated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
ATC OFFICIALS TO BE ARRAIGNED IN NEW YORK ON JANUARY 24

NEW YORK - Two officials of the insolvent Alaska Telephone Corp. will be arraigned in the Brooklyn federal court January 24 on charges of fraud
 Elton B. Jones nnd Albert J. Proctor. both of Seattle. are accus-, ed of participating in the sale of some $9O0.0OO in worthless bonds of the telephone firm. Jones is sec+ Fetary- .reasurer and counsel of the corporation and Proctor, president.
 Their trial date will be set at the arraignment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
SKIP McKIBBEN AND KATHY ROONEY PICKED BEST BOY. GIRL

Skip McKibben and Kathy Roon- ey this week were elected as the. best all-around boy and girl in the WrangeI High School and will be so featured ill the school annual, "Wolftracks,' to be issued soon.
 Skip and Kathy were elected by the student body of the hign school Qualifications included at- titude. leadership, courtesy, sports manship and scholarship,
 Other students who were in the running were, boys Jake Trui t. Johnny MaXand and Ted Eastaugh. Girls Sharon Denney. PhyIIs Pet erson and Corrine Trui,t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
NOTICE

Cooperation of citizens is asked in not running salt wa ter in taps. It is not necessary to keeu from freezing and re- duces the pressure tco much in case of fire.
 WATER COMMITTEE
 Town of Wrangen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
AT THE HOSPITAL

William Nreeland was admitted 10 Bishon Rowe Hospital this morning for medical eatment.
 o her recent patients for medical care were Mrs. l.. c. Bigelow, Hugh Hall, IT.. and Mrs Joe Trudeau.
 Garland Irish" Bennett is still confined to the hospital after suc- cessful minor surgery.
 Tonsilectomies were performed by Dr. John o. Bangenan at the hospital on Candace and Roselyn Chase and Duane Davies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
TRS. REMMERDEN SOUTH ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs Dave Remmerden. of the To al ladies apparel shop, Irene's. flew south this week on an annual spring buying trip for her store and few weeks vacation. She will also visit her daughter and family, in Coos Bay, Oregon, and other re- latives and friends in Yakima. Wash, before returning home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
DELI RAH0vFC SOUTH

Mrs. Dell Bahovec. wife of Lar Try Bahovec, well known Wrangell fishei man, flew to Seattle this week on a vacation trip. For the past several mon hs she has been operating restaurant. Dell's Place. bat closed it on Jan. 1 until spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
WEATHER HALTS PETERSBURG GAME KETCHIKAN DUE

Due to indictment weather,
 the Petersburg Moose team
 cancelled out this afternoon
 and there will be no game
 here tonight with tie Thur
 derbirds.
 However, if weather per
 mits, Ketehikan is scheduled
 to fly here tomorrow and a
 game vii be played in the
 school ovm tomorrow night at
 8 o'clock and again Sunday af-
 ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Players on the Moose team in rlude Jerry Hestad, Don Luhr, Iva Hestad, Arvid Norheim, Dick Kite Sam Kito and Sam Thomas.
 Last Friday night at "Snoose ville," the Thunderbirds warmed III for the Moose hunt by bagging herd Of Petersburg Elks by i7 points, 54-3S.
 Eagle-eyed Thunderbirds (tha we gotta seee) Tom Maxand drop ped enough eggs in the basket las week end to account for 52 O points in the series Dave Waddle was next with 22 Other birds in the flight were Fret and Leonard Angerman, Richart Rinehart. Thorne Ferguson am Ray Willard. with Coach Gordol Mason and Manager George Miya sato.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
PARACHUTE TROOPS FLOWN TO CYPRUS

LONDON -lR- Battle-ready parachute troops have been flown to Cyprus to buttress Britain's in fluence against the Reds and Ma tionaliss in the Middle East.
 An emergency airlift of nearly 2.OO0 men were taken as pre- cautionary measure for protection of British subjects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE
Off the Payroll

Delegates to the Constitutional Convention at Fairbanks probably got some reacti3n when they reces- sed during the Christmas holidays and went home to see their cont
 stituents. At any nte, this week they dropped the idea of putting 6O
 members of the proposed new state legislature on an annual payrolf oI one-third the salary paid the GoV- ernor under the so-cailed strong
 Governor proposal. They decided to let the legislators fix their own pay. 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
TEMPORARY SHUT-0FF OF SALT WATER
 TO MOVE LUMBER

Salt water now being pump ed into the city water mains
 from the sawmill will be shut
 off at S:30 tomorrow morning while lumber is being moved across the pipe line location to
 load barges now at the dock. It is expected the shutoff will be for at least six hours, or possibly longer, officials said.
 It is necessary to disconnect the line and re-connect after the lumber has been moved. $ * # $ # * %=
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
EISENHOWER'S NAME TO BE IN H. PRIMARY

CONCORD. N. H. - A reliable source to the Associated Press yes terday that President Eisenhower had authorized use of his name in the New Hampshire March 13 pre- sidential primary.
 Gov. Lane DwineIl said he would personally file papers next Mon- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
PETERSBURG MOOSE TO PLAY THUNDERBIRDS HERE FRIDAY. SATURDAY

The Petersburg Moose basketball team charges into the Wrangell Thunderbirds' roost tonight and to morrow night at the school gym They will try to even things up with the Birds" after the WranL gell tem's 70-65 victory on the Moose stomping grounds last Sat urday night
 LAST MINUTE FLASH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
City Lot Sold

Lot A. small triangular lot which is all of block 34, was sold to Marvin Atkinson for $200 on condition that he build his project ed house on it within three years.
 Dave Remmerden appeared be- fore the Council protesting the op- era ion of a welding machine in the Wrangell Garage without a muffler as it disturbs the tenants in his building next door. The Council uid it would enforce the nuisance ordinance.
 Mrs. Ali Erickson asked permis- sion to operate a deIicatessen shop at her home near the Legion Dug out. She was referred to the Terri tory for a business license and was advised of the city zoning ordin- ance.
 Offer of Mrs Doris Barnes fol covering the city with liability in surance a cost of between $500 and s160O year was accepted. The insurance covers employees, equipment. streets and all other in- etarce where the city might be liable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
WORK ROTATION ASKED BY A. N. B. OF CITY COUNCIL

Rotation of city work when iohs are available was asked of the City Council at it's regular meeting Tuesday night by a delegation from the Alaska Native Brotherhood headed by William Smith He said that some of it's members were be- hind with their light bills and tax es and some with limited or no in4 come at this season of the year were finding it difficult. Other members of the delega ion brought out that additional men had been put on by the city during the pres ent emergency and that in some instances they had come recently from other jobs which they said they fel- was not fair to those who were actually in need of employ ment at this time and also were taxpayers in the community.
 Mayor Vern Smith said that it WIS necessary for the city to have regular key men on the job but that something might be worked out where extra jobs were avail able. Councilman Einar Ottesen suggested that men be put on a 40-hour week rather than pay over time which would open up oppor- turtties for others. Since the meet ing, names of those desiring work are being taken at the City Hall and it is planned to try out a To- tati1n plan when regular employ, ees have completed their 40-hom' weeks, officials said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
Laundry Ask Water

William Berry, of the WrankelI Laundry, appeared before h e Council with a request for 30 tierces of water three days a week, to handle par icularly the Wran- kell Institute and hospital laundry The Council pointed out it did not have the equipment to assure that much and still try to keep other users in the commuri supp ed. Suggestion was offered that con- met be made with the Institute which might assist with the prob lem. Berry said later that he had made arrangements wi h the Insti- tute for a truck to haul the water and he was furnishing the driver.
 Permission for Card Room
 Joan McCuIl ugh and Peter Gas ey. the bitter represented by George Engleman, were granted permission to operate a cardroom in the Grant building across from the City Mot or Service. The Stikine Club was granted permission to have two rummy tables in it's place.
 On an offer of S150 the city sold to Harold MartindaIe the old Bag ley scraper.
 Bids were opened on old equip ment sale and Leo Lyster was a. warded the Chevrolet truck on a bid of $Sl5O. All other bids were rejected as too low
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
KAYHI- -WRANGELL SERIES POSTPONED THREE WEEKS

The basketball series between between Ketchikan High School and Wrangell High, scheduled for next Thursday and Friday has been postponed until February and 10 on the local court. Word of this was received this afternoon.
 FOR SALE - Pair of canaries with cage See Cliff Souther. 8-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13

LAST MINUTE FLASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Korea explaining to Wet
Mans Ambassador Chuong
the definition Of a millionaire.
HE is a man who lives in an
aforementioned house, rides to
work in an aforementioned car,
and works in an air-condi-
toned office. then spends q
fortune on steam baths"
y II
A BUDDING ARTIST is
Nine. Hussein, wife of the
Egyptian Ambassador. She had
never drawn anything in her
life until one day she copied
the cover portrait on a maya
zine. From there she started
copying portraits Of promi-
nent personalities such as Gina
Lollobrigida, Mendes France,
Clare Boothe Luce and she
found 1t fun, challenging and
the most relaxing thing she's
ever tried. Now she's engaged
an art teacher and wants to
learn to do portraits in oils.
y \ \ y
RECENT VISITORS TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

PARIS, among them Pierre
Millet Of the French embassy.
report that Marie Chantal has
become a Poujadist.
49,
ITALIAN-AMERICANS have
bombarded the State Depart
ment and the Italian Embassy
with requests to get into the
act when the Italian President
and Signora Gronchi make
their state visit here this week.
Harassed officials say they
don't remember anything to
equal it.
RUMORS HAVE CIRCU-
LATED around town that Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, wife of
our Ambassador to India. had
a chance to practice her fluent
Russian with Khruhschey and
Bulganin when they made
their much-touted visit to In
dia.
Com m en- tie d Ambassador
Cooper at a recent luncheon
given for him. Il wish she
would tell me what they said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

There's hardly a party In
Washington that doesn't yield
its funny story. bits of news
and the latest items of gossip
about people who make the
headlines.
The story of last week con-
Germs a naive young thing, at
tending one of her first diplo-
matte receptions. who was
conversing with a sweet-faced,
grey-haired lady about the