davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
SENATOR BARNES
 RETURNS FROM MIAMI

Senator Doris Barnes returned home Wednesday from Miami, Fla. where she attended the biennial convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs. More than $500 delegates were present from various BPW clubs in the T.. IS. and possessions.
 Senator Barnes is president of the Alaska federation of BPW.
 On her way to Miami she stop ped in Syracuse, \. Y. to visit her son and family, the Frank Barnes.
 Senator Barnes said, besides the interesting meetings of the con- vention, one of the highlights was meeting Vice President and Mrs. Nixon when they stopped in Miami en route to Ruerto Rico. Many in teresting national figures addressed the convention.
 En route home Sen. Barnes and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Elliott. of Texas, spent week in New York City together. They took boat and train trips to places of inter- est and one night attended the present famed stage play My Fair Lady" starring Rex Harrison.
 The Senator flew to the coast last Saturday. visited her daughters in the Puget Sound area and flew home Wednesday aboard one of Pan Americans Strato-Clippers, the double deckers now flying between Seattle and Annette Island.
 Sunday. Sen. Barnes will be in Ketchikan to attend the RepubIi- can picnic being held there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admissions to Bishop Rowe Gen eral hospital this week were:
 Henry Aldrich. Mrs Mike Lynch, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Walter Kozeroff, Frank Keso, Harold Frank, Mrs. Gordon Buness, Mrs. Richard Hen dricks
 Discharged: Frank Keso. Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Mike Lynch, and due to be discharged today were Mrs. Gordon Buness and Walter Kozeroff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
ALASKA TRAVEL TAX REMOVED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON -R- The Sen ate this week passed and sent to the House a compromise bill re- moving the 10 per cent travel tax on most trips from the T. S. bOrd- CTS to Alaska. the Caribbean. Der muda, Latin America and Hawaii.
 The estimated revenue loss is IT million dollars a year. The semov- al of the tax would become effec- tive October l. if the bill Is signed into law this m1R1h-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
WOULD PROHIBIT SALMON FISHING ON HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON - Fishing for salmon, except by trolling, by any
 person or fishing vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States in all waters of the North
 Pacific ocean and Boring Sea north or Dixon Entrance and east of 175 degrees west longitude, exclusive of Alaska waters, would be prohib- ited under proposed regulation issued by the Interior Department, according to information from AL aska's Delegate k. L. Bartlett.
 The regulation would define wa 1 ters of Alaska as including those extending three miles seaward (a) from the coast, (b) from lines ex- tending from headland to head land across all bays. inlets, straits, passes, sounds and entrances, and Cc) from any island or group of is- lands, including the islands of the Alexander Archipelago, and the wa ters between such groups of island and the mainland.
 The Kotzebue-Yukon-K area would be defined to include all waters of Alaska between Point Hope and Cape Newenham: the Bristol Bay area to include all wa ters of Alaska in Bristol Bay east of line from Cape Newenham to a point three statute miles south of Cape MenshikOf; the Alaska Pen- lnsula area to include all waters of Alaska from a point three statute miles south of Cape Menshikof to Unimak Pass, thence easterly to the western point at the entrance to Kuiukta Bay; the Aleutian Islands area to include all waters of Alaska in the Aleutian Islands west of, and including Unimak Pass: the Cook Inlet area to include all wat CTS of Alaska in Cool; Inlet north of Cape Douglas and west of Point Gore, including the Barren Islands; the Resurrection Baf area to in- clude all waters of Alaska in the Gulf of Alaska between Point Gore and Cape Fairfield; and the South eastern Alaska area to include all waters of Alaska in Southeastern Alaska between Cape Fairweather and Dixon Entrance.
 The proposal for salmon fishing on the high seas relates to the No. Pacific Fisheries Convention and would prohibit nationals of the U. s. from fishing in the area set up in the convention from which Can ada and Japan agreed to abstain from fishing for salmon. The new proposal was requested by the Am erican section of the North Pacific Fisheries Commission. "The Com mission" according to Interior De- partment officials, has requested such a regulation. The purpose of the regulation is to prevent devel- opment of an American high seas salmon fishery which would inter- cept the Alaskan salmon runs be- fore they reach waters now under regulation. It has been demonstrat- ed that salmon can be taken in commercial quantities on the high seas to such an extent that prOtec- tive measures imposed within ter ritorial limits could be nullified" "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
BIGELOWS VISITING
 HERE FROM OLYMPIA

Mrs. Adelaide Bigelow, with her daughter Janet Lee and son. Tom my is visiting the L. c. Bigelows here for a month
 Mrs. Adelaide Bigelow is the vii dow of L. C. Bigelow's brother, the late c. L. Bigelow who passed away il Olympia d year and half ago. Following his fathers death, Tommy came to Wrangell to stay with Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow for a few months and attended the Wrangell school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
LINDsLEYs ON VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsley flew to Juneau last Friday on the start of a months vacation. After few days in the Capital City they flew to Seattle. They will visit Mrs Lindsley's father in Auburn, Wash, and other relatives and friends in the Puget Sound area.
 Mir Lindsley in is charge of Bu- reau of Public Roads operations in Wrangell and Mrs. Lindsley is a clerk in the local post office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
ADDITIONAL FISHING AREAS OPEN TODAY

Sumner Strait and the central section of Clarence Strait opened to commercial seining at 6 a. m. this morning The northern portion and southwest secion of Clarence Strait and south Prince of Wales will open at 6 a. m. next Wednes- day. July 25
 With the Wednesday openings. all areas of the Southeast will be open, according to Fisheries Agent Elmer Copstead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
1856 GAME LAWS APPROVED BY SECRETARY

WASHINGTON -LR- Revision of the Alaska Game Laws will give the director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service authority to close any area to big game hunting, to protect lives and property or to prevent excessive killing of ami mals. it has been announced. Inter- for Secretary Seaton said this pro- vision has been included in the first complete revision of the Alas ka Game Laws since 1949.
 The Interior Department said the need for this emergency auth ority for the director was demon strated last year when many cari- bou were concentrated near the Taylor Highway during migration. It said careless and indiscrimin- ate' hunting brought a crippling loss of animals and jeopardized the lives of hunters.
 Game Laws Approved The 1856 Alaska Game Commits sion regulations have been approv- ed by Interior Secretary Seaton. They divide the Territory into 26 geographical game management un- its with varying seasons and bag limits. They include:
 DEER: Kodiak-Shalikof area - Aug. 20 to Oct. 15, one buck with antlers inches or longer. SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA: Five units August 20 to November 26, limit 3 bucks with antlers 3 inches or longer on the mainland; ? bucks and one antlerless deer on islands from Prince of Wales to Juneau.
 MOOSE: Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay - Aug. 20 to Sept. 30, with second season on the Alaska Penin5ula Dec 10 to Dec 31 - bull with forked antlers or larger; Wrangell Mountains-Chitina River area - Aug. 20 to Sept. 20, same limit; SOUTHEAST ALASKA main land - Sept, 15 to Oct. 5.
 CARIBOU: All seasons open Aug. 20; closing date on the Alaska Peninsula Aug. 30 with a second season Dec. 10 to Dec. 31, limit animal.
 MOUNTAIN COATS: SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA - Aug. 20 to Nov. 26, limit. animals; Wran- gell Mountains Chitna River - Aug. 20 to Oct 31, limit l.
 MOUNTAIN SHEEP: Wrangell Mts. Chitina River Aug. 20 to Sept. 10, limit one ram with 4 curl
 GRIZZLY and BROWN BEAR: SOUTHEAST ALASKA - Sept 1 to June 3O Kodiak National Wild life Refuge - Sept 6 to May 31. including mainland coast, remaind CT of this unit - Sept. l to June 30; Alaska Peninsula Sept l to to March 31, and May to June 20; Wrangell Mts.-Chitna River Sept. to June 30, limit one per hunter in all districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
SON BORN TO MIR, MRS. GORDON BUNESS

Cigars were being passed out Tuesday by Gordon Buness on the birth of son that morning at Bishop Rowe General hospital.
 The young man was born at 8:10 a. m. and weighed eight pounds 14 ounces. His name is Timothy Al len. The proud father said mother and son were doing fine.
 Buness is associated with his brother, Maurice and Ole in the Bu- ness Bros. store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Vern Anderson and son, David. flew to Juneau Monday to join MT Anderson, an associate of the Ritchie Transportation com pany who is skippering one of the company's boats hauling out con- centrates dh the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
GRANT FAMILY
 DRIVING TO MONTANA

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant and daughter Suzanne, left for Haines this week en route to Montana
 From Haines they are driving down the Alaska Highway to Great Falls, Mrs. Grants former home They will visit relatives and friends in Great FaIis and Big Foot and then will drive to the coast before returning hame the last of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
Probably No Rumor

Information which appears to be fairly well-founded is to the effect that Pacific Northern Timber Com pany has been granted a years ex- tension of time under it's 5O-year contract with the Forest Service for the construction of lumber plant and probable pulp mill at Shoemak- CT Bay. six miles south of Wran- gell
 In Portland, headquarters of the company, Dean Johnson, who for merly handled design engineering for PINT, told the Associated Press that he believed the Forest Service had granted a one-year extension to build mill. Field representa- tives of the Forest Service said an extension was in the works.
 Pacific Northern has under con- tract with the government 339, 1000 acres of timber in the Wrangell- Petersburg area and has acquired property at Shoemaker Bay for a site for it's plant Last year it was given authorization by Congress to buy 45 acres of tidelands in the same area which it proposes to fill for building sites. Construction was to be underway by January l, 1857 under terms of the contract. An extension probably would delay ac- tual construction until 1858.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
HAASETH AND LARSON TO KOTzEBUE JOB

City Councilman Ole Haaseth and Karl Larson flew to Kotzebue yes terday where they will join con- tractor Meredith Custard as car penters in the construction of a new building for the Alaska Ma tive Service. Dick Dineen and Paul Davis, all of whom worked on the Wrangell Institute project last summer and fall, left for the north some time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
HORSWELL TO ADDRESS CHAMBER TUESDAY

Howard R. Horswell, field repre- sentative of the Social Security -Ad- ministration, will be guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce din ner meeting Tuesday evening in the Elks building, it is announced by President F. c. Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO MARCUS DAILEYS

A nine pound fifteen ounce girl was born to Mir. ana Ms. Marcus Daley at bishop Rowe Hosptai on July IZ. inc nttle lddy mas been named Elizabeth Pat. She joi4s three sisters and two brothers il the Daley family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
FIRST CHILD BORN
 TO RICHARD HENDRICKS

Their first child, d son, was born Monday to the Rev and Mrs. Rich ard Hendricks of the Assembly of God Church in Wrangell. He has been named John Daniel.
 Born at Bishop Rowe General hospital, the baby weighed eight pounds. Mother and baby have re- turned home and are progressing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
The Flight Took Off

The swallow flight took off yes terday from the nest above The Sentinel's front door with goodly crowd of sidewalk superintendents helping Mama and Papa Swallow get the youngsters started. Clocked by barber Lowell Sturtevant. take off time was exactly 1:01 p. m.
 In true aviation style. the three fledgling barn swallow jets took off one at a time and rendezvoused on wire over the Cassiar Cafe next door. One made a check land ing on the sidewalk before he could get his burners lighted up enough to make the wire. After that, the spectators were given a treat in aerobatics until the three made formation and Mama and Pa pa led them off into the wild blue yonder" Maybe to Capistrano. We hope they'll be back next spring.
 After losing days, and probably nights of sleep. frustrated Yellow Cat has given up. She took a long look at the empty nest this morning turned away in disgust and went to sleep in her old place by the telephone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
NO COUNCIL MEETING

There was no City Council met ing last Tuesday evening duelack of a quorum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-20
, WARNING (

Until further notice, all drinking water in Wrangell should be boiled.
 DR. JOHN 0. BANGEMAN
 City Health Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Davis Proposes
U. 5. Rolls Cut
Without Firing

Chairman Davis of a House
Civil Service Subcommittee urged
yesterday that Government
agencies join in reducing the
number of employes-but with
out firing anybody.
He pointed out that under the
liberalized retirement provisions
an estimated $4,000 Federal en-
ployes will retire in the final
quarter of the year.
He said he has written the
head of every department and
agency urging that each posi-
ton from which an employee re-
tires be reviewed to see whether
the job is essential. Those jobs
found no longer needed should
be abolished, he said.
Called Humane Action"
Mr.. Davis. Democrat of Geor-
gla, is chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on Manpower Utilization
and Departmental Personnel
Management.
He said many employees with
long tenure have been kept on
the roofs awaiting retirement.
I'VE recognize and appreciate
the need for humane actions of
this type" he said. This is
particularly true where person
has devoted most of his life to
the Federal services. These per-
sons have earned the right to
full retirement benefits.
To Offset Higher Cost
I'VE do not. however, recog-
nize the need for continuing
positions that were created or
retained for a humanitarian
purpose once that purpose has
been served. To do so is to i'm
pose on the good nature and
the pocketbook of the American
taxpayer"
He said action along the lines
he suggested will help offset the
increased cost of the liberalized
retirement benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

apply for marriage license on
one day. DGit three fuu days
and recetue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoI-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald NJ. Conway, 81. 412 Chesapeake
sstdo.ss Sc, and Katherine Y. Fain, %.
shirley smith, ri. FAIRFAX, va H.~ anu
wd aIRfserI q aoot both Of s PETROL Mich
a and Rosa R. Arnold, A, Alexandria.
George 4. Norton. r.. 20, 47o1 silver
THOMAS #. Dugsan. 90. and Lois M
Donaldson. "a, both of Glassmanor,
'af Go,;}s:r Ee0eE E,s :, 80; spd Ann. M.
Hs sSms asinto 81 l 49, fs5 s. R2ss
cyril NJ. psvelkO. FL. ss4 Allison st.
nn,Swgs snd Loretta A. crickmer, rs,
Philip D, Fitzpatrick. 90, 51se Eastern
aye aye ne and Mary A. starke, 10, 44i3
Charles /; Laushlin, 90. Fort gelvoir,
Va. and Betty F. Hall, FL, lockwood.
W Md asa S Ada III b 81 s'; r. sR ga
Max q Bernhard. 20, Chevy Chase, Md.
an Sno - 3ogo ~ J. Piatt, "A. 1927 Farra-
Roy Boon i. and Laursetta Rountree.
Thomas ooEn B p son 9ta sfe51 Sheriff ID
ne ne. and Herminia Savoy. II. Cedar
pl NV, and Elisa Mera .iS2s e. HsnB 3sss
Fountain Fl. f. Koonice, "a, 1879 staples
f 81, ne, and Mary L. Mosley. %, 1l6
n, rs, q; both Of s425 4 St. Sc, w. W."
Sv and Shirley a 4. Han Hampton SaTk g. g.
car H. benjamin. Hs,, $. 10 < St; pc. ana
Joseph c. Watson. r., rs, 8 Quincy ri.
nn se,s and Emma L. Jones. rs. 2705
Frederick Hendrick. 40. Camden. N J..
s enc Rita Przekwas. 80. Philadelphia,
Kenneth B. Allor, "a, silver Spring. Md.
and Alice x. TurGeon, "a. 1915 2Ist
spsneer ! Rqans ss, 1915 T st. NV.
ana joyce T. Davis. 49, 1908 Warder
Anthony," H. Braley. 10. and velma p
sinclair 10, both of 1900 Clifton st.
wi R52.n, T 40 Wells sG,S a. and Mary T.
James l.. Morris, "a, Cozad. Nebr., and
Maureen l. Ireton, 81 66l6 Georgia
Ra / 4 g. CAREY 5,y "a; 5e4 Trying s.. t
Allison st. NV
John r.. Buchanan "a, Poland. Ohio
smnd Winifred A. Shaw, %, Bethesda.
David H. schaefer. 81. 1870 Pennsyl-
wanna aye. Sc. and Isabel M. Gold
Granville D. Hooper 20. Athens. Tenn.
and Patricia E Crowell, 10, 1884
Victor r. Wiikerson. So 100 4sth nj
ne. and Diane Settle. 20, 2437 Mich
Daphne H. Over 80. 1859 Monroe st
Robert L; Donovan. e., 24ao sennsyl-
%. 1881 IT. Stevens az. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Wait three fuH days
and recetue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other dayS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Legal Advertisement

in subdivision known as
SECTION 2, BRADLEY HILLS
as per plat recorded in Plat Book
No. IL, plat TIC. one Of the Land
Records of said Montgomery
County.
The property is improved by a
two-story and attic residence,
with a slate roof, containing a
living room, dining room, kitch.
en-, three bedrooms and one bath,
full basement, gas-fired hot wat
err heat, side screened living
porch; lot approximately SO by
los feet, rear yard enclosed with
metal fence, land well land
scaped, several dogwood trees on
front lawn, shade trees in front
and rear.
TERMS OF SALE. All cash up
on the final ratification by the
Court. A deposit of 100000
cash or certified checlI) will be
required at time of sale, the bal
ance of purchase price to bear
interest from date of sale to date
of settlement. All conveyancing,
recording, Federal and State
stamps, certificate of title, etc,
at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied
with within days after the final
ratification thereof by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland; otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
The property will be sold sub
ject to a prior Deed of Trust, the
amount and terms thereof to be
announced at sale.
William V. Copenhaver,
Trustee
f. DuVal Taliaferro,
Trustee
925 18th Street, North
west, Washington, DC.
1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Legal Advertisement

in Liber 1929, Folio 52l, in favor
of the Plaintiff and against the in
terest of each of the defendants in
the total sum of $83, 1926.
The Bill alleges in substance
that the parties to the suit are all
citizens of the United States, the
Defendant Jack M. Milor residing
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
the Defendant Lorraine Milor
Vaughn, residing in Arlington,
Virginia; that on the 31st day of
May, 1855, each of said Defend
ants executed a certain promis-
sorry note in the sum of $S0,000.00;
that said note was endorsed by
the Plaintiff at the request of the
Defendants; that the Plaintiff has
paid the sum of $80,0O0.00 to the
Second National Bank of Wash
ington, D. c., together with in
terest in the sum of So, 1926; that
the Defendants agreed to reim-
burse the Plaintiff should he be
called upon to pay said note by
reason OF his endorsement; that
they are owners of an undivided
interest in the tract of land in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
containing 207.3 acres, described
in a deed recorded in Liber 1929,
Folio sci; that the Plaintiff is en-
titled to be reimbursed out of the
shares of the said Defendants in
said land.
IT IS, THEREUPON, this 9Th
day of October, 1856, ORDERED,
by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sitting
as a Court of Equity, that notice
be given to the nonresident De-
PENDANTS, Jack M. Milor and Lor-
raine Milor Vaughn, by publica-
ton of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for a successive
weeks, before the 18th day of No
vember, 1856, warning them to be
and appear in this Court by per-
son, or by solicitor, on or before
the
BOTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1856
to show cause, if any they may
have, why a Decree should not be
passed as prayed in said Bill of
Complaint.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk
of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins
Clerk. 773
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
LeaoI Advertisement

deed of trust as being Part of a
tract of land in Montgomery
County, called "Kilmarnock" de-.
scribed as follows: Beginning for
the same at point on the East
side of Flower Avenue and at the
end of S77.32 feet on the first line
of conveyance made August IL,
1922, by Harry w. Miller and wife
and others, to John p Neff and
Florence V. Zirkle, tenants in.
common, and of record in Liber
322, at folio 81, and running
thence with said fgirst line %
North 20 degrees 30 10" West
go. 70 feet to the end of said line,
it being a point at the Southeast
corner OF Flower and Domer Ave
nue.; thence leaving the outline of
above conveyance and to include
part thereof and with the South
side of Domer Avenue; (2) North
n degrees. Al 20" East 1865 feet
to a pipe; then leaving said Ave
nue.; 81 South 20 degrees % 10'
West 80 feet to a pipe; then ca
South SO degrees So so" West 1856
feet to a point on the East side of
Flower Avenue aforesaid, it being
the beginning; excepting there
from. a strip of land 5 feet wide
along Flower Avenue for the pur-
pose of widening same, together
with the Improvements and all of
the estate, right, title, interest and
claim, either in law or equity of
the said Pauline j. Burch Jones
and Carl A. Jones, her husband,
and their successors in title in
and to said land and premises.
This property is improved by
six 90 room and one Cd bath
Spanish-type bungalow with a fin
ished basement rented as a com,
plete apartment, also a partly fin
ished attic.
This property will be sold sub
ject to a prior deed of trust, the
exact balance and terms of which
will be announced at the time and
place of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash upon ratification of the
sale by the Court; a deposit of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
will be required at time of sale.
State and County taxes, Town
taxes, front foot benefit charges
of the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission, and other as
sessments, if any, are to be ad-
juSted to the date of sale and
thereafter assumed by the pur-
chaser. Conveyancing, title ex-
animation, recording, notary fees,
State and Federal stamps, to be
at the cost of the purchaser. The
terms of sale are to be compiled
with within five 80 days after
the final ratification of the sale
by the Court; otherwise the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
ROBERT w. KlDWELL
CHARLES E. MITCHELL !,
Trustees 983i