davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
MRS. MORE HOME

Mrs. Marie Nore arrived homo by plane this week after spending the winter in the south She visit ed relatives and friends in Canada Seattle. Tacoma and Bellingham and during the winter attended the wedding of her youngest son, Ali. in Seattle.
 Young Ali, .who is well known here. is working in a super market in Ballard
 Mrs. Nore. who will work for Farwest cannery during the sum mer. reports she enjoyed her visit in the states and Canada as well as the fine airplane trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 TO PRACTICE TUESDAY FOR FnnRTH OF JULY PROGRAM

Music Director William BlXoy today announced that the high school band will hold practice session at the school gym Tuesday evening. June 19. at 7:3O. Purpose is to begin to get in trim for the big Fourth of July parade and fes- tivities to follow during the day.
 All band members are expected to be on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
MORE MONEY MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR HEREINAFTER

City Council was advised at it's meeting Tuesday night in a letter from Highway Engineer Irving Nick. Reed an additional sum of money around $10,000, would be allotted toward the Wrangeu breakwater project when available. The engineer said the project had been enlarged by the city over the original plans without approval from his office or Alaska Public Works, and thus costs had mount cd above his estimates. In the or- iginal agreement, $25,O00 was made available to the city, under a highway engineer-APW plan. Lat ter this amount was increased to S35,7lO. If further funds are forth highway engineer-APW plan. Lat coming. the city will receive be- tween $43.OOO and $45,OOO toward the project. it was explained.
 A letter to the Council from Richard Harris, trustee for the AL aska Telephone Corporation, said The court had granted another 12O days for reorganization of the company's affairs to be studied. ATC some months ago entered bankruptcy court
 Army Wants Rock Wall
 The Corps of Army Engineers, in letter, asked the Council to pass a resolution assuring that the city would rocE-wall the face of the breakwater within five years to as- sure it's safety So that fill material would not break out into navigable waters. No action was taken.
 Cost of hauling water during the winter freezeup was $10.7IO.32, it was brought out at the. Council meeting Meanwhile, the Council said it was starting work immed- lately on the upper dam in the hope of correcting the situation Diversion of Packers Creek to the main system is also planned. Esti- mated cost was placed at $251O.
 A special meeting of the Council was announced by Mayor Vern Smith for tonight at which time the city's financial picture will be thoroughly explored.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
EISENHOWER IMPROVING ]: SEES ADENAUER

WASHINGTON -lP- Three med ical bulletins yesterday reported President Eisenhower coming a- long weII getting to drink some tea. warm water, and beef broth in small amount.
 The Presidents day was also hiehIighted by visit from Chan ceIIor Konrad Adenauer.
 Presidential Press Secretary Jas. C. Hagerty declined to discuss in a press conference any questions a. bout second term for Eisenhow- CT until the President can answer the questions himself.
 A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
EIRPLANE FACILITY NOW COMPLETED

The new airplane facility near 8-mile on Zimovia highway. con- structed by the Territorial Depart mcnt of Aviation at a cost of s72.- 600. was completed this week by contractor Odin Jensen Aviation Director Herman Porter and CAA engineer ]. L. Corners were here Curing the week to give the pro- san+ final inSpection.
 The new pull-out had it's first official use last week when the airiines moved the students from TrangeI1 Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
GILLNETTERS REMINDED OF MESH REGULATIONS

Effective Monday, gillnet mesh is limited to six inches stretched measure, fisheries agent Elmer Copstead reminded fishermen to- day. The regulation is in effect from June IS to July 19, or dur ing the sockeye season as a pro- lection to kings. After July 19. during the coho season, usual gear may be used
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
MARTIN MASSINS HAVE FOURTH SON

X fourth son. Chester AntOH' weighing eight pounds five ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Martin Massin at Bishop Rowe General hospital June 14. Besides his three brothers. the baby joins one sis ter in the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
Lumber'S Moving

Things were looking bright in this lumber capital of Alaska this morning. The good ship Galena of the Alaska Steamship company was ill at the cannery and lumber dock taking aboard a cargo of Wrangell Lumber Company's excellent Alas ka spruce for shipment to the States. The lumber goes into the general trade much of it for ex- port
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
Generous Approach

Territorial Highway Engineer Irving Mck Reed, who dug up from his departments funds money to build Wrangell's seawall of ficially known as breakwater, is not too happy about the project, he indicated in a letter to the City Council this week. The engineer says the city added a little here and there to the size of the project, contrary to the original plans, thus running up the costs. now estimat- cd in the neighborhood of $5O.000. But even then. he continued. he was going to try to make another s1O.0OO or so available toward the project
 Certainly a generous approach. Enlightenment
 If you want some interesting in- formation about the Alaska Native Service and particularly Wrangell Institute, we refer you to the story elsewhere in today's paper high lighting Area Director William H. C'sen s remarks at the Chamber of Commerce dinner the other night. Too bad there weren't more on spand to hear him. However. Bill says he'll be down again
 Suggestion for Father's Day: Let she guy sleep and then serve him edffee in bed.
 L. w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE
Statehood Out

Statehood for Alaska or Hawaii in Is56 is a dead duck. The A. F. reports the House interior commit tee this week voted down move tO take the Hawaii bill to the floor Of the House for action at this session. This, ill effect, killed the Alaska bill at the same time as q similar move was planned for it. Chairman Engle of California sum med it up by saying he thought it Wds mistake ito move unless We can see our way to the goal post. |" lie said the statehood bill is major legislation and the present congress sional session is far advanced.
 In other words. Congress is get ting ready to adjourn before too long in this presidential election year and won't be back in session until next January. So it has been going for A years.
 Meanwhile. Alaskans will have plenty of time to look over candi- dates for the next Territorial leg islature. That's the legislature which will be asked by the Alaska Statehood committee to send three lobbyists back to Washington in the guise of being Senators and a Re- presentative, at $22,500 each per annum and expenses, in an effort to further statehood That's the Tennessee plan in action. neat political deceptive play if it works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
Alaska Roads

A new plan for getting more money for Alaska roads is in the congressional hopper, says informa- tion from Delegate Bartlett's of flee. The Senate has Okayed an amendment to the national high way bill which would give Alaska some $l62.729. in federal funds for road building and maintenance from 1858 to 1869, providing the Territory puts up 10 per cent. The new proposal which still requires House approval, would transfer all Functions of the Alaska Road Com mission. an agency of the Interior Department. to the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. an agency of the Com merce Department, and the Cover nor, Territorial Highway Engineer and Secretary of Commerce would be the determining board of who gets roads and when. Under the formula one-third Of the Territorys land area would be used in com putting the allOtmentS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
3 WARNING < LIGHTS OFF SUNDAY IN NORTH END

Except for Front Street. \ an Of the town from the alley \
 !. back of the bank and NORTH \ will De without lights or pow ' CT sunday from s al m. for + most of the day whie re- {
 pairs are being made to poles : in that section. This includes all the sec : tion north of the bank, eN- * * cept FRONT STREET. % # LIGHT DEPARTMENT *
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
DERBY FISH LADDER

Following Is tne standing or participants In the Third An ual Wrangel King Salmon Derby sponsored by Buness Bros. store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15

 Bros. store.
 Marvin Peterson, AZ lbs. 3 oz. Sydney Jenkins, 42 lbs. g oz. Doris Iversen. fl lbs. 3 oz. Dick Stokes. 40 ms. l4 oz. Sidney Mccullough, 38 lbs, IA oz. Jewel Binklev. 38 lbs. z oz. Barney Iversen 37 IDS. II oz. 0rdin Phillips. 37 lbs. 8 oz. George Srein. 35 lbs. 3 oz. Frank Dewitt. 34 lbs. 2 oz.
 Ora Philips. 32 lbs. Matt Massin. 31 lbs. 4 oz. Dick Wilkie 29 lbs. 6 oz. Steve Laposh. A lbs. oz. Loyal Binklev. P lbs 2 oz. Steve Ruks. 20 lbs. 3 oz. High this week: George Srein, 35 lbs. oz. This weeks prize: Tac-Au Tackle Box, s16.95 value
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
TO SUMMER SCHOOL

Robert Wickman, local school teacher. flew south this week en route to his former home in Penn sylvania where he will attend sum mer school
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

3-SPEED Magnavox p1onograph-ra
combination with records; 30-inch
gas range used months, Al con-
dition, reasonable. 1919 Parkgrove,
up, KE. 1-4202.
LARGE hot air fan, good condition,
SIS. CE. 1-4103 or w. 6-1566.
AMERICAN Flyer train set complete
with board and accessories, $50. Ii.
l-4375 after q.
10 SO. of pearl white asphalt roofing
shingles, 2l5 h., $6 per square, picked
up. W 6-0821.
REMINGTON Rand adding machine,
10 key, hand operated, $95: play pen,
$40; high chair, Baby Tenda. SIS:
mans suburban coat, size 80, white,
faint pin stripe. UL. 1882.
DOUBLE laundry tubs. Calcinator cleo
trio incinerator, $40 each; also 2
ballerina length formals, size ID, $40
each. ~. 1850 after and week.
ends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

POOL table, at least so inches long; %
#. aluminium ladder. MU. 1-46O6.
COLLECTOR wants antique dolls, doll
heads. bodies paper dolls, doll house
furniture. doll houses; antique toys.
KE. 1896.
WANTED: Piano. by a group Of teen
age boys, in good condition; very
reasonable. MU. 1-6904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

SCHOOL day lunch served in Thomas
Jefferson school vicinity; clean
home on school bus line. RE. l-564O
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking, will
pick up and deliver at no extra
cost, all work guaranteed; reason
able RE 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
FOUND

FOUND wallet. East 222nd shopping
center, identify and pay for ad. RE.
I-O825.
WALLET found near East 185th and
Lake Shore. Ell. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

ANTIQUES WANTED
There is Ready CASH in your Attic
or Basement We pay highest
prices for old Bric-A-Broc. furniture.
old dolls and particularly cut glass
items. Just telephone:
Cl- I-0724 YE. 2-8877
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Fer Miscellaneous

$50 COLUMBIA bicycle for $40: vanity
and bed set, SIS, will make wonder
full Christmas presents. UL. 1-0662.
gauge 2-engine train set with loads
of switches and accessories, worth
$4OO, SIPS takes all. RE. 1886.
CHILD'S record player, small red
wagon corduroy jacket, sport coat,
rain coat, sweater, sizes 6. Ii. 1-6512
ENCYCLOPEDIA. 10 volumes, set of
Junior Classics, SIS; world globe,
S1.50; Singer sewing machine, SIS;
Kenmore mangle, $3.50. Ii. 1889.
GENERAL Electric coffee maker,
Proctor toaster and steam iron: black
andirons, ovenette. Call Friday, ".
6-0516
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
FOR SHLE-Mis elluneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
ALTERATION AFTER 5 p. M.
TUESDAY.
PERSONALIZED napkins, matches.
coasters, stirrers, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP. 814 East 152nd st.
WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed (raised letteringl. printed
at The SCOOP. 8l4 East 152nd st.
METAL awning. #. lono by 81
wide, cream and dark red, valued
at $500, slightly damaged, wiz Ss-i
for S85. Call after 6 D. m, GIL. 1-3203.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

CoRDwooD for sale. all lengths. Sex
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
FOR SHLE-APPLIANCES

WESTINGHOUSE sandwich grill and
waffle maker combination, like new,
half price, SIS. RE. 1-1059.
GAS stove, table top, good condition,
SIS. GL. 1-1008.
KITCHEN stove, like new. cheap. YE.
2-7199.
FRIGIDAIRE, 80 inch electric range,
excellent condition, $65. w. 6-O647.
ROPER gas range, good condition, $35.
Call evenings. Ii. l-1093
FREEZER, is Gu. ft Amana, used 8
months, half price. RE. 1858.
APEX washer. reasonable; good con-
dition w. l-6727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Josephine Abbott Boyd
Bows at Tea Dance

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Willard
Boyd presented their daughter
Josephine Abbott to society
yesterday.
The party was a tea dance
given at the Boyds' residence
on River road. Miss Boyd
comes from one of the old
Washington families. She is
the granddaughter Of the late
Admiral and Mrs. John Covert
Boyd and the greatgrand-
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Willard.
Miss Boyd and her mother
formed the receiving line and
greeted both friends of DR..
and Mrs. Boyd as we'll as con-
temporaries of the debutante.
The former wore a white,
embroidered Swiss organdy
dress fashioned along bouffant
lines. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Boyd
wore a Manly gown of heavy
lace over pink. Sidney and
his orchestra played for dane
ing.
Miss Boyd attended Potomac
School here and Brilliantmont
School in Lausanne, Switzer-
land, and is a graduate of
Madeira School.
In the fall she will enter the
Peabody Conservatory of Music
where she will continue to
study the violin and the fol-
lowing year she will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Gould
Gives Deb
Dance

The dance for debutantes
last evening was given by Mrs.
Kingdom Gould.
Mrs. Gould presented her
granddaughter. Miss Silvia
Thomson. to society at a party
given at her Georgetown resi-
dence. The debutante is the
daughter of Mrs. Silvia Gould
of New York and Mr.. Charles
Dabney Thomson of Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Forming the receiving line
were the hostess, the debutante
and her mother who came
down from New York for the
occasion. Sidney and his ORCH
estra played for dancing and
a supper was served in the
garden.
White TulIe
Miss Thomson wore a white
tulle dress over hoop skirt.
The bodice was trimmed with
an embroidered, pink velvet
band which went down the
back forming a sash. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet.
The gown of the hostess was of
soft green Italian brocade.
The debutante is a graduate
of st. Clare Academy in Sim
sinawa. Wis, and will enter
Rosemont College in the fall.
Continued on Pg. b., Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Wheaton College. Aside from
music, her great interest is
riding and raising Arabian
horses.
Among the guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Davis
and Mrs. Paul futile of Nor
ristown. both aunts of the
debutante: Mrs. John Baldwin
of Baltimore and Mr.. Bryant
Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd will give
a dinner in honor of their
daughter next Christmas at
the Metropolitan Club and she
also will be presented at the
Washington Debutante Ball
and at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
By BETTY BEALE


The German Embassy last
evening was full of the humor
that bubbled from the we'll
spring of vitality that is the
80-year-old German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler's DINNER in honor of
the great man drew young and
old American leaders but none
as old as the Chancellor and
none with his indefatigability.
When Speaker Sam Ray
burn said goodnight about
1915. Mr.. Adenauer asked
him through his interpreter,
Whats the matters? Are you
ill?"
The Speaker, who doesn't
stand on protocol didn't wait
for the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
The Vice President was still
chuckling over the Chancel-
lor's reply to his comment
after his luncheon at Blair
House. Observing the big
German leader surrounded by
the fair sex, Dick Nixon had
remarked, 81 see you have
great appeal for women" The
Chancellor looked at the
American ladies around him
and replied You should
always try to get as many
women's votes as possible I"
Standing with Representa-
tive Frances Bolton while
chatting with the visitor after
dinner, Secretary of State
Dulles said, you are 80 now
and you are still so vital and
strong you might give some of
your strength to our own
leader"
Tell your President 1 will
try my BEST" grinned Mr.. Ade-
nauer as he slipped his favorite
drink. Called boelshen, it was
made Of champagne, Rhine
wine and strawberries.
U. S. Too Cautious
The Chancellor was asked
by this writer what should
America do to really assume
leadership in the free world.
He answered, America is too
cautious. You should demand
something when you give
money. You have given so
much money to the French
without asking anything in
return. That's a mistake"
This country is afraid we
will be accused of debating to
other sovereign nations" it
was pointed out.
Mr.. Adenauer's response
was, "You Americans think
we Europeans are always so
wise and such clever people.
But that is not true"
I also asked the Chancellor
what was the secret Of his VIZ
tally and he replied, PA
tience. Patience is a virtue"
But it took more than patience
to put him through a day such
as yesterday.
He rarely sleeps more than
hours. frequently arises at 4
am. and always starts work at
Z. Yesterday he dictated two
beginning at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Gerl11dn Chancellor
Receives NiXons

From 10 to 1880 he walked
through the National Gallery;
from HAS to .12:45 he received
German journalists at the en-
bassy; from / until 2:25 he
lunched at Blair House: from
2:30 until close to 4 he con-
ferred at the State Depart
ment: at 4 he received ALL
CLIO leader George Meaney at
the embassy; from 5 until s
he answered questions at big
Joint press conference at the
Statler; at 8 O'Clock he was
guest Of honor at the embassy
dinner; at 10 o'clock he re.
ceived additional guests who
came in afterwards; at 1920
he retired to bed.
There were 80 for dinner,
seated at two tables. Minister
Won Kessel was host at the
smaller table of lesser rank.
There was a heady percent
age OF very important guests.
Besides the Nixons, the Speak
er. the Dulleses, and Mrs. Boil
ton, there were the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren, Majority
Leader of the Senate and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, Minor
ity Leader of the Senate Bill
Knowland, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Secretary of
Peace" and Mrs. Harold Stas-
sen, United States Ambassador
to Germany James Conant,
German Secretary of State
Walter Hollstein, Konrad
Adenauer, jr., Mrs. Libeth
Adenauer Werhahn, the Chan
cellor'S daughter; Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Jack Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Elbrick. Mrs. Eleanor Dulles,
and Gen. v. Tempelhoff, who's
with NATO here.
President Toasted
Heinz Weber sat not at the
table but just in back of the
Chancellor to interpret for
him. At the end of the deli
cious meal Ambassador Kre-
keller proposed a toast to the
President who had everyone's
thoughts and best wishes for q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Nixon responded by say
ing how delighted he was to be
in the Germany Embassy for
the first time. He reminded
the Chancellor of the great
contribution made to this
country by Germans. He had
a personal interest. he said,
because Mrs. Nixon had an
Irish father and a German
mother. He was glad to see
that the Chancellor had fully
recovered from his illness Of
last fall. All had wished for
his recovery because he was a
symbol of freedom and a very
good man for the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Barge PortY Plonned

The Southern Cross Club is
planning a moonlight barge
party on the Gao Canal to-
morrow evening. A buffet sup
per will be served on board by
the light of Japanese lanterns
and a guitarist will be on
hand to lend atmosphere.
Invitations have been sent
to members and their friends
to meet at 7:15 pm. at the
barge station in Georgetown.
The organization is made up
Of Australians, New Zealand
ers and Americans who have
visited the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Daughter
OF Adenaue1
Meets Press
By RUTH DEAN

Frau Libeth Adenauer Wer-
hahn proved as adept at meet
ing the press yesterday as her
illustrious father, German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
A roll Of the eyes, a smile,
a quick-witted reply, a candid
answer to some questions, and
the f1axen-haired beauty had
the press conference in the
palm of her hand. It was
held in the German Embassy.
Wearing a bouffant and
cool-looking Swiss dotted voile
with portrait neckline, Frau
Werhahn looked more like an
American college miss than
the mother of three children.
Shes the youngest Of Chan
cellor Adenauer's seven chill
dren.
All Bigger
On this, her first trip to
America. her comment was:
"All is bigger and better. The
trees are taller, the birds are
bigger. :"
AS for seeing anything about
America she doesn't like, Frau
Werhahn took care of that
question very easily. Il never
see what ! don't like she said
with q quizzical smile.
You may not be politician
but you're a diplomat" one of
the reporters complimented
her.
When a male reporter asked
the attractive visitor if she
got any wolf whistles from
Yale University students when
she and her father were in
New Haven last week end, she
hesitated while the interpreter
explained the German euuiva-
lent of the American slang ex-
preston.
Then, with a laugh and a
roll of her eyes, she said.
That was one of the times /
didn't see anything"
Frau Werhahn indicated a
disinterest in politics because
her duties as wife and mother
occupy all her time. ITO be a
mother in Germany is a full
time job" she said seriously.
Married to a businessman
after she'd finished four
semeSters at the University of
Bonn Ono, didn't graduate.
1 was glad to marry" she an
Swered candidly to one query)
Frau Werhahn and her family
now live in Neuss, near Dussel-
dorf, about one hours drive
from Bonn.
On Sundays, they often
drive up to Rhoendorf. the
Chancellor's summer place on
the Rhine, to spend the day
with him.
Hes a fond grandfather
but he doesn't spoil the chill
dren," she commented, ad-
ding, "he didn't even spoil his
own children"
Altogether, Chancellor Ade-
nauer has Is grandchildren
70 climb about his knee.
Like her American counter
part. Frau Werhahn finds her
household duties lightened bv
laoor-saving devices such as
an electric washer, electric
mixer and deep freeze which
cuts marketing down to a
once-a-month trip to the store.
Her household duties are
mostly supervisory as she has
a COOK and a nurse with whom
TO leave the children when
she accompanies her father on
his trips.
She and her husband love
travel and this summer plan
a motor trip through England.
They will leave the children
at home.
Since her stay in the United
states is very brief, she
Continued on Pc. BE-, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
400 winter hats
from our hat bar
regularly 3.sS and A.ss
X Elizabeth Post cosmetics

Lotions, creams and cosmetics in our
Elizabeth Post toietries.
All items regularly Zoe n
All items regularly SOC N
Pleose odd 1923 Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store, Hondkerehiefs ond Flower
:. . oso Bethesda Budget Store