davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

Gov. Heintzleman and adopted by Congress this year, releases the es- crow funds which now amount to $2,3SS,331.79.
 'The release of these funds does not in any way damage or imperl the possessory claims of the Alaska Indians" Gov Heintzleman said. "In drafting the measure, special care was taken to assure that it did not jeopardize the claims and that adequate provision was made for payment of Alaska's share of any claims found valid
 The new amendment requires that any awards made in settlement of Alaska pay up to p per cent of the possessory claims. The Terri tory's payments would not, how ever. exceed the amount received by the Territory from forest funds. Such payment could be made from forest revenues.
 Tn other words Gov. Heintzle- man said. while the amendment releases current escrow funds as well as future revenues until such time as the possessory claims are settled, we may have to devote part of our future revenues from this source to the payment of our share of the claims"
 Of the nearly S2,40O,0O0 ill the escrow fund, approximately S6OO,- 900 would be released directly to the Territory. Under the Territor- ial Act Of 1925, 75 per cent of this amount or $45O.0O0 would go to roads and 25 per cent or about $15O.0OO to the benefit of schools.
 The Federal Act provides that such funds shall be expended for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which such national forest is situated" In the absence of counties in Alaska, it is under stood that judicial divisions are used for allocation of funds, and since Tongass National Forest $ wholly within the First Division it is believed the funds will be expended in this Division.
 In addition to the $6O0,O00, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska by Lew NJ. Williams Winifred E. Williams and L. NJ Williams, Jr.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press IS entitled exclusively to the use for repubII- cation of all the local news printed ill this newspaper, as well as al, AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office al Wrangell, Alaska. as second class natter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.5O; via air mail, S7.5O: per copy ten cents. Adver- tising rates and commercial print lag prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
CHARGE DISMISSED

Last Friday |. s. Commissioner Joel Wing dismissed. for lack of prosecution. a petty larceny charge against John Appleman and Her man Hansen made by Carl Welfelt early last month.
 Welfelt charged the two men with taking from his sawmiII cer- tain equipment valued at $22.25. in about December of 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
AIR TRAVEL OF THE FUTURE FORECAST BY NEW BOOK

NEW YORK-Air travel in out CT space which will make it pos sible to get to any place on earth in one hour rests with materials engineers with nuclear vision, who must create metals to pene- trate thermal barriers.
 Airplane builders will have to "houseclean old ideas" They will have to design nuclear-powered engines and complete electronic systems, using micro-tiny parts such as screws with threads so small that they are invisible and washers that can been seen only under magifying glass.
 This forecast of tomorrow's flight is revealed in "Vision," a book by Harold Mansfield, re- gently published by Duen, Sloan and Pearce.
 Revealing the thinking of top scientists, engineers and aircraft designers, "Vision" goes on to say that when space is conquered every place would be the same distance away because the only
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

time required would be to get up above the air belt, then it would take hardly any longer to go to one place than another.
 While electronics scientists are the key men now in the building of future aircraft, the book says that the emphasis will shift to the materials engineers, who are not metallurgists but materials physi- cists, who must devise ways of allowing missiles to drop into the atmosphere at 15,000 miles an hour and withstand skin tempera- lures of 5000 degrees.
 The book goes on to say: "The airplane is getting more and more like a missile and the missile more and more like an airplane, and the principle difference will be whether you decide you want to carry somebody along on the trip" .us.
 The author is backed in his contention about the future of aviation by Gen. Curtis LeMayr chief of US. Strategic Air Com mand, who is quoted in "Vision" as saying that there will be more progress in the air in the next 50 years than in the last 50. With all that our scientists are learning, it is perfectly possible to build a satellite vehicle or take trip to the moon"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

Installation of turboprop en- zines on a transport that uses conventional piston engines in creased its power 63 percent and decreased empty weight by 5000 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

vice and the benefit OF his ex-
perience.
In most cases the reliable
broker would rather lose a sale
than to have you over-buy
thereby losing your property
within a short time.
In my years Of experience I
find that most OF the problems
that arise in buying real estate,
arises from the purchaser taxi
ing advice from every one else
but the broker.
The broker is trained in his
field to help you with your real
estate problems.
Be sure to exhaust every ef-
fort in trying to buy good.
sound property, which will al
ways serve as future security
for you and your family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS
GUIDE
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN BUYING A HOME
BY FRANK L. WILEY

Buying home usually rep
resents the greatest investment
in a lifetime, therefore, time
and care should be used in max
ing your selection.
You must think about the fea-
lures and other factors that a
good home must possess: Is /,
near a good school?
Is IL close to transit transpor.
tation?
Is a church nearby in the
neighborhood?
is the location is satisfactory
then make sure the house has
a good foundation, roof, plumb
ing, heating unit. and wiring in
good condition;
This will add TO the future
mortgage value OF the property.
Try not to over-buy, stay with
in your income bracket.
! would further like 10 en-
phasize that the selection Of a
reliable Broker regardless of
race. color, or creed, is impor-
tant. Be sure that he has your
interest and well-being at heart.
Do not be afraid to tell him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

MERCHANTS ASSN
Gyeeb Wsw Customers
THE MERCHANTS ON GRAND RIVER
AND JOY ROAD WISH TO TAKE THE
OPPORTUNITY TO GREET ALL THE
NEW RESIDENTS IN THIS AREA.

We have had the opportunity to have per-
sonally met some of you already, but we
wish to take this space to tell you and your
neighbors that we wish you well in your
new homes, and that we hope to be able to
assist in making your residence in this vi
cinity both pleasant and comfortable.
The Grand River-Joy Shopping Area
has been in existence for about 80 years,
and has undergone a constant develop
ment, until the present day.
There are businesses of all types. plus
the services necessary to make the Grand
River-Joy Area YOUR COMPLETE
SHOPPING CENTER.
There are chain and Independent stores,
quality lines and inexpensive lines
There is always large variety from
which to choose.
For example, you can purchase mems
shoes from any of 10 different stores.
You can select mems apparel from any
of 10 different stores.
The same holds true of every thing else
that you may need in your every day living.
SHOP ON GRAND RIVER AND JOY
ROAD, YOUR LOCAL METROPOLI.
TAN SHOPPING CENTER.
DAVID PAUL,
Chairman Board, Greater Grand
River Businessmen Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Boy Scouts Set Saturday Meet

Nearly 5000 Boy Scouts OF
the northwest area are under.
going winter scouting trials al
Kensington Metropolitan Park
Operation Frosfbiis" with
1900 scouts Of District ii was
on Saturday. and the Yukon
Trek" IL slated for 1900 scouts
Of District 10 Sunday. Jan. "a.
The scouts use the group camp
site and north nature trail for
their cold weather tests in first
aid, cooking, rescue work over
an obstacle course and other
scouting techniques.
John p. Dutton OF Sussex ave.
nue. is program director for Ope.
ration Frostbite, working with
Dale Chronic, District IL execu.
tive.
The district comprises the
area bounded by Woodward and
Southfield, fireman and Eight
Mile.
Leon Geiger 10 executive for
District 10, the area west OF
Southfield.
For their Yukon Trek, the
District 10 boys will drag their
equipment on sleds.
DETROIT-Doak Walker Of
the Detroit Lions retired from
pro football the same way he
entered the game. as the NILS
leading scorer. As q rookie in
1850. Walker Tailed l28 points.
He accounted for SO during the
IS season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Fans See Nashua Drill;
Last of BeIoir Stud Sold

$2O5, 900. Nineteen of these were
sold at auction here yesterday
for $301.300. He kept two Allies
for breeding.
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Lunn of
Llangollen Farms. Upperville,
Va, paid the top price of SOS. 900
for Nashville, a 2-year-old bay
colt by Nasrullah out Of Bonnie
Beryl. Mrs. Lunn is the former
Liz Whitney.
She also paid s13,6Oo for First
Flower. a 4-year- old filly by Mas
rullah out Of Marguery.
Jacnot Stables, operated by o.
T. and j R. Hogan of Chicago,
paid 100000 for Tremor, a A.
year-old bay filly by Prince ST.
mon out of Vibration II.
Elmendorf Farms of Lexing-
ton bought Moon Crazy, a q
year-old dark bay colt, for $25.-
900, and Hasty House Farms of
Toledo. Ohio. got Black Emperor,
a 3-year-old dark bay colt, for
$20,500.
Dickey Farms Of Ocala. Fla,
auctioned II head for S76,900 in
a separate sale. Highest price of
S13,500 was paid for Killdee. a
bay colt bought by Keystone
Stable of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

The Washington Bride Trails
Association has concluded its
activities for the past year with
it's annual dinner and dance at
Congressional Country Club
The event was attended by $50
members and guests and marked
the close of one of the most
successful seasons in the asso-
cations history.
Fen Kollock was elected pres
ident for 1856. succeeding Mrs.
George Rothwell. Miss Kollock,
head instructor at Pegasus
Stable, has been active in the
Bride Trails for the past few
years, and was vice president last
year.
DR.. John Normyle was elected
vice president, Mrs. Rothwell
secretary and Peggy Mess treas
urer.
Elected to the board Of d.
rectors we're Mrs. Herbert Lytle,
Missy Schreier, Mrs. Garvin E.
tBazy) Tankersley, Mrs Sue
Vivian, Robert c. Lee, Carl Love,
Harry Spradlin. Ralph Queen
and Bruce Fales, jr.
Trophies for the high score
awards of the year were pre-
scented following the business
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyle
were awarded the Earl OF Hare
wood Vase for the privately
owned championship, for points
won by their 4-year-old roam
gelding Son Imp. A tie for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Kramer Celebrates
Birth of Fifth Son
And Net 7 ourGuins

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 P.-
Tennis Promoter Jack Kramer
yesterday celebrated the hone
coming Of his fifth aon and what
he called success OF his fifth pro
tennis tour.
He flies back to New York
after bringing the youngster
Ronald Gene. born last Sat'T-
day. and his m t h er, Gloria.
home from the hospital. The
other boys are David. 8; John. Z;
Bob. 5. and Mike. !.
Kramer said. We're we'll
ahead of the last tour l think
well hit about $4,000 on the
United States part Of the tour
When I played Frank Sedgman
in SO We did $304,000. When
played Pancho Gonzales il 1949
we did $3.50, 900. This will be the
third best tour in history"
Although Tony Trabert is on
the short end OF a TIT cunt in
competition with Gonzales,
Kramer said Trabert stanos to
make around 100000 and Con-
zales $4,000.
Kramer said Gonzales is win
ming on two strong points. a
bigger first serve and tucker
footwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Miss Stewart
.Go|fFavorite

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Jan. 26 up Match play in the
oath annual Helen Lee Doherty
Challenge Cup mateur goli
tournament for women began
today and Marlene Stewart OF
Fonthill. Ont. was favored tc
win the title.
Miss Stewart, three times
Canadian Amateur champion
and British Amateur titleholder
in 1858. posted a 35-38-73,
three under womens par, to win
medal honors yesterday.
Marlene led her nearest rivals
by five strokes Wannie Sanchez
of Baton Rouge, La. and Anne
Quasi of Marysville, Wash. had
78s over the 6,046-yard Coral
Ridge course.
Charlotte Decozen of Miami
Beach was alone a 10.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti-
more had al 81, while Mary
Ann Downey also of Baltimore
and Mary Pot Jansen of Char
lottesville. Va. had BIS.
Miss Stewart faced Marge
Burns of Greensboro, N. c., in
the first round of match play
today. Miss Burns had 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Switch On Beats
Widener Hopes

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. IS tP.-
Switch On. a Swear -old gelding
that was nominated for the $50
900 added McLennan Handicap
but not the 100000 Widener,
yesterday defeated seven other
handicap horses that are eligible
for both events.
Switch On. owned by Gerald
S. Colella, a shoe merchant from
Haverhill. Mass. sprinted to a
length-and-a-half victory in the
$4,000 Palm Beach Handicap
at 7 furlongs to beat such per-
formers as Social Outcast. APP
peal, Due de Fer, Trentonian,
County Claire. Sea o Erin and
others at Hialeah Park.
Under 100 pounds. with Bobby
Ussery up. Switch On ran the
distance in / IA and paid $3.50.
1910 and $6.10, Social Outcast
closed fast to finish second and
paid $7.20 and $40. I Appeal
treturned $3.50 to show.
Calumet Farms Trentonian
seeking his fourth straight. fin-
ished fifth.
The McLennan and Widener
eligibles in the race were Prince
Moor, Diving Board, Fabulist,
Social Outcast. Mister Black. Sea
o Erin and Cavort.
Social Outcast, who won $780,
IT'S last year. was making his
winter debut. He has earned
1924. 300 to be seventh among
money winning thoroughbreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
KeeneIond Stote Tax
Voted Out by House

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 26
P.-The Kentucky House. by a
vote of 81 to IS. has approved
a campaign pledge to Gov. A. B.
Chandler to remove the States
4 per cent pari-mutuel tax on
betting at the Keeneland race
track course. The bill now goes
to the Senate.
The States other thorough
bred race tracks. Churchill
Downs and Dade Park. are not
exempt.
Keeneland, a nonprofit track
near Lexington. during its 20
years of existence, has contrib
uted portion of its profits to
the States welfare and educa-
tional institutions. The States
income from the tax on Keene-
land was estimated at about
100000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Willie Jones
Tops Scorers

Willie Jones, d-holding
sharpshooter of Dunbar, has a
substantial lead among the In
terhigh Basketball Leagues top
scorers with a robust $40 average
for two games.
Jones hit for % points in his
first league game. a 1928 win
over Bell. He then set an in
dividual league record for a
single game with IS points
against Western. as many as
made by the entire Western team
in losing to Dunbar. 98-45.
In second place is Bill Tallant
of Chamberlain with a PAT aver
age in three games.
Lew Luce of Wilson. whose l26
total points last year were high
in the league and good for Sec
ond place in the averages with an
even 81. is down to the 18th spot
with l4.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
|HeIfond Reserves Verdict
On Monday Night Fights

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Dr.
The fate of the Monday night
Itelevised fights is in the hands
iof Julius Helfand, chairman If
the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Helfand reserved decision
yesterday after q two-day hear
ing on charges against Match
maker Tex Sullivan and the
London Sporting Club on viola
lions of commission rules. The
penalty could be revocation of
the club and matchmaking
licenses.
Willie Gutenberg, corporation
treasurer. who had been charged,
with Sullivan, of "consorting
with persons convicted of crime,
bookmakers, gamblers and per-
sons of similar pursuits" sur
rendered his license in a surprise
move Tuesday. Helfand. how
ever, refused to accept the
resignation.
Sullivan denied all charges
during questioning by his coun-
sci. Francis Adams; William
Thomas, commission counsel,
and Helfand.
After refusing several motions
by Adams to dismiss all counts,
Helfand said he was reserving
decision.
In the meantime. Helfand ap-
proved a February 6 match for
the London Sporting Club at st.
Nicholas Arena between Bobby
Courchesne of Holyoke, Mass,
and Miguel Berries of Puerto
Rico.
Sullivan told the commission
Charlie Johnston. Bill Daily and
Jack Kearns, all high officials
Iof the International Boxing
Guild. had no interest. direct or
indirect, in his boxing club
He said the three IBG officials
had been called into the TV me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Redskins Sian
3 New Ends

The Redskins have signed
three new ends, including Bing
Border of the University OF
Southern California, General
Manager Dick Mccain an
nounced today.
Border. 6-foot-1, 195-pounder
was draft choice of the Red
skins a year ago. while he still
had a year of college eligibility
remaining.
The other new ends were spot
ted by Dick Evans. line coach of
the Redskins, while he was
coaching service football in
Japan. They are Ed Dawson
6-foot-1. 205-pound star from
the University of San Francisco
and Don Eldart. 6-foot-2. 220-
pound product Of the University
Of Oregon.
Dawson, now an army lieuten-
ant. played at San Francisco
under Joe Kuharich. head coach
of the Tribe. Evans is in the
Navy. Both are expecting re-
leases from active duty soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Giiambra Wins
Andrews

NORFOLK Va, Jan. IS Up.
Joey Giambra was nearer to-
day to a crack at the middle
weight title after a fast finish
gave him a unanimous 10-round
decision over Al Andrews last
night in City Auditorium.
Giambra won the last three
rounds in the voting by Referee
Elder Craft, who saw it 97-88
and Judges John Burton (96-94)
and Charles Ford (9S-95l.
Giambra weighed 1853 and
Andrews 1919.
Mike Scanlan. Joey's man
ager, said afterwards Giambra
was ring rusty" 1t was Clam
bras first fight since he lost a
close decision to Bobo Olson last
I August.
Giambra, who was discharged
from the Army December 9, may
fight next on February II in
Madison Square Garden.
Billy Brown, International
Boxing Clue representative. said,
IF the managers are agreeable,
we have two bouts for joey in
the making. One is February II
in the Garden, the other in
March. I'm thinking of John L.
Sullivan and Gene Fullmer for
this boy"
The fight produced no knock
downs. Gialpbra's victory was
his AID in AZ fights. Andrews
loss was his 18th against 43 vic
tories and two draws.
Monk reynolds. Ill. Of
Alexandria, decisioned Buddy
Keener, 18l of Baltimore, in a
-four round preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Dunbar 10 Stake
Unbeaten String
.AgainstCardozo

4 Dunbar. unbeaten in eight
kames and with two wins in In
terhigh League play. meets its
most severe test when it .akss
on Cardozo at 8 pm tomorrow
at Tech in q West Division
league contest. Cardozo is 80
in league play and 81 overall
/ Dunbar tuned up for the Car
dozo meeting with an 80-75 VIC
tory yesterday over Carver Of
Baltimore.
Willie Jones, league scoring
leader. paced Dunbar with &c
points. Elliott Marley. younger
brother Of Ben Warlev. Phelps
star. had % points ard Neal
Woodruff II for Dunbar.
Bulls continued its unbesten
ways with a 96-76 victory over
Eastern, led by Frank Dalano
with ~ points, Dick Brown, for
mer Montgomery Blair High
star. with %. and Jay Metzler
with 10. 1t was Bulls 10th win
Bill Tallant poured in 81
points in leading Chamberlain
to a 77-30 runaway over Bell in
"a non-league game. The victory
brought Chamberlain's record
to SIS.
Laurel held a 24-21 halftime
lead over st. Mary's of Annapolis
but folded in the next two
periods to absorb a 1853 defeat
its fifth in eight games. Meade
Baldwin Of st. Mary's was the
games top scorer with % points
Calvin Knott had II points as
Anacostia coasted to a 67-42 win
over Priory, its sixth in 10 games
Ernie Cage and John Nc
Donough each hit for 19 points
to pace DeMatha to a 1888 wiz
lover Tech. Bob Bolen of Tech
had "a points. DeMatha's rec.
ord is 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 26 tP).-
Nashua, at $l,25l 200 the most
costly thoroughbred in the world,
makes his first public appearance
as a 4-year-old at Hialeah Park
today.
The strapping bay son of Mas
rullah will work a mile between
the second and third races, with
his regular exercise boy. Bill Nc
Cleary, in the saddle.
1t will be Nashua's first ap-
pearance in the silks of Leslie
Combs II of Lexington, KY, head
of a syndicate that bought the
colt fro mthe estate of the late
William Woodward. jr., owner of
the Belair Stud.
Nashua has earned S945,415
and is prepping for the 1000
added Widener Handicap at
Hialeah February 10.
Meanwhile. the colors Of the
Belair Stud-red polka dots on
whlte-went into display cases,
ending another stirring chapter
of American racing history.
Last of the Belair thorough
breds were sold at auction at
Hileah yesterday, when 10 head
brought 1901, 300. This brought
the total sale price Of Belair
stock to $2,476,600. including
Nashua.
Belair Stud, founded by Wood
wards father and carried on by
the son until his death last Octo-
Der 80, thus passes from the
scene.
After Nashua's sale to the
Combs syndicate, Miss Mildred
Woolwine and associates of Lex
ington bought "a brood mares
and Is yearlings for $4,000,
auctioning them early this month
for 1924, 100.
J. S. Kroese of Teaneck, N. j.,
bought 81 head from the Wood
ward estate on a sealed bid Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
FIom Gains SemifinuIs
Of AustruIiun Tennis

BRISBANE. Australia, Jan. 26
P.-Herb Fam Of Los Angeles
advanced to the semifinals of
the Australian National tennis
championships today, but Gil
Shea, also Of Los Angeles, was
eliminated
Flam whipped Ashley Cooper
OF Australia 6-8, 6-3, 60,
6--3. Shea lost to Neil Fraser,
another young Australian, 60,
Ga, 6-3.
Ken RoSewall. the Australian
champion, collapsed while taking
a shower during the intermiSsion
Of his quarter finals match with
Nal Anderson, his countryman
He recovered, however, to win
GA. SO, ST., 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
ACC Sets Meeting
Of Athletic Heads

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 26
P1.-Athletic directors of At
Iantic Coast Conference schools
will meet here February 2 with
Commissioner Jim Weaver to
discuss plans for the conference
basketball tournament and spring
sports events.
The tourney will be held In
Raleigh March l-3. +-
The ACC commissioner also
said he plans to attend the
initial meeting of the NCAA
Television Committee in New
York next week. Weaver said
the group will begin work on the
1856 football television program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
California to Bon
Fight Guild Managers

Los ANGELES, Jan. Is ~
The California State Athletic
Commission has agreed to ban
any manager who is a member
of the International Boxing
Guild in New York.
The California commission
convened here yesterday to in
vestigate the operations Of the
Southern California Boxing
Managers Guild. The commits
sion adjourned late yesterday,