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

Angry over the political fac
fions that opposed her in her
bid for the First Congressional
District seat in the August Pri-
mary. she stated. however. that
she will support Democrats on
the state level.
Incumbent Congressman Thad-
deus Machrowicz defeated her
by about 5000 votes.
Senator Brown, the first Negro
woman to serve in the Michigan
State Legislature, gave as her
reason for deserving the Ma
tional Democratic ticket, Adlai's
counting" of Southerners.
Mrs. Daisy L. Vann of the
Pittsburgh Courier accompanied
her to the White House.
Although she supported Mr..
Stevenson in 1852, she stated:
II can't conceive Of anyone
being SO acceptable TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Man Shoots Wife;
Kill Himself

Living critically wounded in
Receiving Hospital is a 44-year
old woman, mother of five this
week.
Her husband. 5s-Year-ld
Arthur Walker was dead on
admiftance.
Walker, according to police
fired the fatal shots into his
own body after shooting his
wife, as their l-year-old son
Bobby watched.
Mrs. Walker shot three times,
is in critical condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

tTImesI
NEW YORK, Oct. IL uNSl-LABoR coLUMNIsT VIC
TOR RIESEL DECLARED TODAY RAcKETEERS AND
EVEN OUTRIGHT CRIMINALS WERE RUNNING WILD IN
A NUMBER or AMERICAN UNIONS
RIEsEL WAS BLINDED EARLY THIS YEAR BY
THUGS WHO THREW ACID IN HIS FACE TO BLOCK HIS
APPEARANCE BEFORE FEDERAL GRAND JURY
PROBING UNION RAckETEERs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
BLACK Instructors EYE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+++
Shake-Up in Stevenson Campaign
Staff Coming
By Earl MAKO

by Earl Mdzo my. TribUnel
There will be major shakevP in AdIai Stevensons
campaign organization shortly. II learned yesterday
It's aim will be to breathe life in the Democratic
Presidential election drive Numerous Democratic party
leaders and members Of he Stevenson campaign encourage
have said privately that the campaign is beginning ser
in ihe crucial wndvp period when should be png up
added Zip
This v has become Increasingly noticeable despite the
fact that party workers the local and state levels have
been developing effective organizations But in Presidential
campaign the effectiveness usually depends those persons
close TO fhe candidate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
DOUBTS NEW WORLD WAR
DOUBTS NEW WORLD WAR
"Ioynbee Fears Famine ne It Births
Aren't Curbed

m. 7 TTibUneI
WASHINGTON, oet "a AP)-ArnoId IoynDee 'ns
historian says The human seems sbov 70 w'ps .o
OF hs great seovrgeswsr and pes''e"es ..,,re.
tho Possibility Of devastation by the third traditional source
OF destruction, famine.
tss. ToYNBEE FEARS FAMINE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

southern wing of the Demo
cratic Party without any kind
OF commitment or understand
ing" she said.
Miss Brown said civil rights
measures were discussed during
her 35-minute talk with the
President. She said he has dealt
with civil rights with "a larger
measure of good faith than Adlai
Stevenson"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27
Brown, Powell Ok President

Former State Senator Cora M Brown announced Monday
that she will back President Eisenhower in the general
election November g. following 35mnute conference with
the President in the White House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

ifesto' signers would see him
photographed with me.
even his campaign manager
stated that they were unable to
convince him that he should
talk to me-"
While proclaiming the many
"desegregation moves president
Eisenhower facilitated by Execu-
tive Order, he declared that II
he were in Detroit, he would
vote the straight Democratic tic
ket."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-27

Congressman Adam Clayton Powell of New York was
visitor to Detroit last Sunday for the Progressive Civic
Club of Michigan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
c. P. MACCREARY DIES OF HEART ATTACK ON HUNTING TRIP

Stricken with a heart attack while on hunting trip with Charles Mickelson, c. P. Mac Creary died last Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Woodpecker Cove
 Mac, as he was affectionate- ly known to his friends, was born at HoltOn, Kansas, on August 25, 1893. He graduated from Went worth Military Academy in Lex ington, Missouri, and enlisted in the Army in 1917 at Laramie, .Wyo., to serve in World War I. He graduated from Officers Training School at Fort Lewis, Wash, and was commissioned in June of 1918 with the rank of Second Lieutenant in the Infan- try.
 After discharge, at the end of the war, Mac came to Alaska in 1919, going to Akutan with a mining concern. He spent several years as a metallurgist for the Kennecott Copper Corporation at both Kennecott and Latouche.
 Tn 1890 he moved to Wrangell and had been employed since by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Fish and Wildlife Service and the U. 6 Forest Service At the time of his death he was employed at the Wrange1 Institute.
 He was a member of the local Elks Lodge and IglOo No. 2l of the Pioneers of Alaska. He had also been a member of the Ameri- can Legion for many years.
 Besides his wife, Madeline, and daughter, Phyllis, of Wrangell he is survived by sister-in-law and niece in Bellevue, Wash; a sister-in-law in Los Angeles nephew in Pullman, Wash, and a niece in Brookfield, Mo.
 Funeral services were held last Monday afternoon from St. Phil ip's Church with the Rev. Hugh F. Hall officiating. Pallbearers were Vern Anderson. Val Beals, John Coulter. Don HoTse. Leon ard Campbell and William Eas- taugh. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Gillespie, w. s. Watkins, Charles Mickelson, Harry Coulter and Leo Mccormack. James Lov- ett and Lew Williams, Sr.. repre- sented the American Legion in presenting to the widow the flag which draDed the raske+.
 Burial was in Wrangell Memor- ial Cemetery with graveside ser vices by the Elks Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

ian artist to play in the United States on the cultural exchange project inaugurated by the Ma tional Music League of New York and Gioventu Musicale d'ItaIia, under the aegis of the State De4 partment. The acclaim during the coast-to-cOast tour led to his pres ent second USA tour, and to the engagement by Westminster to make a series of LIP recordings. Born in Milan in November of 1881, Ponti displayed unusual musical qualities at an early age, but his parents wisely refused tempting offers of a "child prod igy" career and instead steered him into intense musical and aca- Gemic study. For seven years he studied with Giovanni Anfossi. the famous master and represent ative of the great 'Neapolitan School' which produced a score of illustrious Italian pianists. In 1850 Aufossi died and Ponti join ed the class of the famed Hun garian teacher. Ilonka Decker Kusler. simultaneously entering the School of Philosophy at the University of Milan.
 His artistic career began in 1853 and his brilliant debut evok- ed unanimous and unrestricted eulogies from all Milan's press including an invitation to play for the former Gu aen of Italy Maria Jose. at her residence O
 Merlinge. near Geneva. In 195
 he toured Germany and the fol
 lowing wear. England with over
 whe,ming success.
 Tomorrow concert is sponsor
 ed by the Wrangell Women's Civ
 ic Club and Degree of Pocahontas A n0t-luck reception will be hell at Civic Center immediately fol lowi- tle concert for concert go' CTS to n ct the artist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
NATIONAL ELECTION PICTURE IN BRIEF
By Associated Press

The nations election picture in brief, up to last night, was as fol- lows:
 PRESIDENT: popular vote: Eisenhower 33,974,241; Stevenson 24,S63.476 with reports from 145,651 of 154,S74 voting pre- cincts. Eisenhower has 457 eIec- toral votes to "A for Stevenson.
 SENATE: C35 races) Republi- cans elected 16. Holdovers 30, to- tai 46. Democrats elected IS. Holdovers 31, total 49. Needed to control 49 Undecided: one, claim ed by Republicans in Kentucky.
 HOUSE: (4S5 raoes) Republi- cans elected 200; Democrats el- ected FPS. Needed to control 2lS. Undecided: Seven.
 GOVERNOR: (3O races) Rep publicans elected 14 in Delaware. Indiana, Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico, No. Dakota, Ohio,' So. Dakota. Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin, IHin- ois, Montana.
 Democrats elected IS in Ariz- ona, Arkansas, Colorado. Florida. Iowa Kansas, Maine, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas, Wash ington, Minnesota
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
.'GIRL-SHY" TO BE PRESENTED BY JUNIOR SENIOR GLASSES

What promises, according to re- ports, to be the best home talent show yet seen in Wrangeu will be presented by the high school Junior and Senior classes on Nov. 17 at o'clock in the sschool gym. Mrs. Alice Voorhies is director of the play m "Girl-Shy."
 The cast includes Mike Hay, who as Tom Arsdale and his col .ege roommate Oke Stimson (Howard ChurchillD connive to fool Father (Ted Eastaugh (, in sham engagement to a profession al cleaner, Bobs Sanford (Kathie Rooney who in reality is a very wealthy girl trying to meet Girl Shy Tom
 The sham engagement is to throw father off the track be- cause he desires to see his son married to Sylvia Webster (Phyl- lis PetersOn), the hometown girl.
 Aunt Caroline Suzanne Grant, Sylvia. and father arrive to see the boys graduate. The girls take over the boys apartment and that just too, too, divine Aunt Carol inc. age 39 - no, we mean 29- falls in love with the dean of the college (Bnl Smith.) The home town girl. Sylvia Webster, shows Tom Arsdale that he isn't the on ly pebble on the beach. She meets the most proper class poet Glance Ingle.)
 You'll have to see the play to find out about lovely Peaches Carter (Carol Byrd). stage-struck Birdie Laverne Gudy Moore1 and her husky young lover, Chuck Mayo (Charles Martini Also, not to be overlooked is the gentle mems laundress, Asma. Csteve prr1-c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
CHARLES LUNDE
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Charles Lunde, 62. died sud denly last Friday morning while on a hunting trip near Steamer Bay, 20 miles south of Wrangeil. He was reported the victim of a heart condition from which he had suffered for some time.
 The body was brought here on Saturday and funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Philips Episcopal church with the Rev. Hugh F. Hall officiating. Graveside services were under the auspices of the EIks, Masons and Pioneers of which Lunde was a member. Pallbearers were Olaf Hansen. Neil Cant, Herman Dan- ieson, Gust Beckman, Charles Ear ly and Einar Ottesen.
 Lunde was born in Kristian- sand, Norway, Sept 5, 1894 and had lived in Wrangen many years while engaged in the fishing in- 'Js try. The last two seasons he had been outside forman for the Farwest Wrangen company.
 He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Oscar Holsbo, and a niece Marlyn Myron, both of Seattle; brother, Gust Lunde of Skagway and three sisters in Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
DOE SEASON
 OPENS TUESDAY

Hunters were reminded by the Fish and Wildlife Service that the season on antlerless deer opens next Tuesday, Nov. 13 and re- mains open until Nov 26, the end of the deer season. Only one doe may be taken. The season limit per hunter is three bucks ,or two bucks and a doe during the short doe season.
 FWS also asks hunters to turn in their deer jaws to assist in the SEE Alaska deer survey. They may be left at Campbell Bros, Buness Bros, or at the FWS float at the head of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
EDUCATION WEEK
 NOV. II TO IF; NIPPS TO SPEAK AT P-TA MEETING

A highlight of American Edu- cation Week, to be observed Nov. II to IF, will be the Wrangell Parent-Teachers Assn. meeting on Tuesday evening at the high school when Superintendent Rol- lien E. Nipps will give a talk on his recent attendance at the Ter ritorial Superintendents Confer ence in Juneau.
 Mrs. Tom Charlton, vice presi- dent, announced that the annual membership drive is on and that dues will be received at this meeting. Last year awards, at tractive pictures, will be made at this time A report on the schol- arship Birthday Calendar will be given by Mrs. Joyce Hay, chair man. The calendars, proceeds of which go toward an annual schol- arship fund, are on sale now.
 Mrs. Clarence Prather, program chairman, announced an added feature to the program will be the showing of two entertaining films which were recently sent to the Superintendents office One is on the history of the Marine Band, and the other is about the famous Lawrence Welk TV program.
 The theme of Education Week this year is, Schools for a Strong America"
 Supt Nipps has announced that parents and friends are invited to visit the schools on Tuesday, Nov. IA, as a part of the weeks obser- vance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

With the reelection of Presi- dent Eisenhower by an over- YIheiming vote of the American people, the politico-inspired Alas Aa-Iennessee plan to send cou- pie of pseudo senators and re- presentative to Washington in be- half of statehood at Territorial expense takes on the odor of some thing the cats dragged in, and 1t may be just as dead.
 The President on various occas- ions in the first four years of his administration has made it fairly clear that he is not an enthusiast for Alaska statehood He has ln- dicated, as a military man Of un- Questioned stature, that military affairs must be taken into con alteration with the Alaska state hood question. His Secretary Of the Interior Fred Seaton as re- gently as a couple of weeks ago, during the campaign, said he telt the President might sign favor Able statehood bill providing 1t made provision for excluding mil itarv areas in westward and nor t.-ru Alaska. He indicated that favorable bill might provide statehood for Southeast Alaska and piece of central Alaska which is certainly contrary to the "all or nothing" ballyhoo put out by the A!aska-Tennessee plan ad-
 ocates, three of whom will soon be sitting back in Washington at statehood committee expense, S2,- DOO a month and one-way ticket which the January leglsia- ture will be expected to approve in the statehood committee ap- nropriation. The legislature also will doubtless be asked to put them on salaries going pay for members of Congress $22,5OO year and, probably provide return trip ticket
 All this and heaven too, for the next four years as an admins tration which looks askance at Alaska statehood continues 10 conduct the affairs of state with the landslide approval of the Am erican electorate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
wRANGELL TO OBSERVE dULIDAY MONDAY; STORES WILL CLOSE

eteran Day, formerly Armis- tice Day, Nov. II, will be obsery- ed here Monday as the holiday falls on Sunday.
 Businesses generally will be closed fer the day. School classes will continue as usual as it is not a school holiday. Merchants ad- wise shopping tomorrow for a two- day week end closure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
CAMPBELL BROS. DEER DERBY

Standing of entrants in the annual Campbell Bros. Deer Derby are as follows:
 Sidney Mccullough, 172 lbs David Churchill, IT,, 161 lbs.
 Arland Breese, 157 lbs.
 Knute Ness, 156 lbs. David Churchill, IT., 152 lbs. Eddie Pat Churchill, 148 lbs. Sidney Mccullough, 148 lbs.
 Cliff Duffy, 146 lbs.
 Ali Erickson, 145 lbs.
 Mike Lynch, IT., 142 lbs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
SON FOR THORNQUIsTS

MT. and Mrs. Paul nornquist, at present living in Seattle, be- came parents Of a son on Uct. ov.
 The baby has been named liar old Roy and weighed seven pounds
 Sharing the happiness of the new arrival are grandmOthers, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and Mrs. Richard Johanson of Wrangell and great-grandparents, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Thornquist of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Williams of Bremerton.
 The baby was born on the birth day of his grandfater, the late H. B. Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
JENKINS HAVE SON

MT. and Mrs. Charles (Bud) Jenkins are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son on November 2, at Bishop Rowe Gen. eraf hospital. The baDy has been named Charles Shelby, Jt He weighed eight pounds one ounce at birth.
 LllLIe Bud" joins sister in the family, Shelly.
 Grandparent also welcoming the new arrival are MT. and Mrs. $. w. Jenkins and Otto Teller, ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
REV. PAUL F. EVANS TRANSFERRED TO
 ANCHORAGE CHURCH

The Rev. Paul F. Evans and Mrs. Evans. with their family, are leaving here about Jan. l for Anchorage where the Rev. Evans has been transferred. In Anchor age he will be pastor of the Hill crest Presbyterian Church.
 The Evans family came to Wrangell seven years ago from Bethania Presbyterian Church m Scranton, Penn.
 No successor has yet been an nounced for the local church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
SECOND MUSIC TRAIL CONCERT TOMORROW FEATURES PIANIST

The second Alaska Music Trail concert of this season will take
 place to morrow, Nov. 10. at s D. m. in the school auditorium when Mario Delli Ponti, the sessational Italian pianist, will make his bow before Wrangeu music lovers. The young Milanese, whose extraor- dinary artistic successes through out Europe created a stir in the international music world, made history when, during the last sea- son, he was chosen the first Ital-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
HENRY CLARK HERE

Henry (Esky) Clark, who was born in WrangeH and who is now Washington, D. c. representative of the Alaska Steamship company. was in Wrangell last week end while making a trip through All aska on business for his company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
STURTEVANTS MOVE TO PILOT ROCK, OREGON

Lowell Sturtevant, resident of Wrangell for IS years, and Mrs. Sturtevant left for Pilot Rock, Ore, last week where they will make their home It was their home before coming to Alaska.
 Sturtevant operated Lowell's Barber Shop through the yers here and plans to operate his own shop in Pilot Rock where he has property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
nAnGHIER BORN

Their first child. a daughter wos ho~~ Nov. 6. to Mir. and Mrs. Dioror7 Tones at Bishop Rowe Go1 ral h1sDita The baby has heen nam-1 Margaret Ann and weighed e pounds four ounces at birth.
 The proud new father is an at tendant at Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
CHAMBER DINNER
 POSTPONED WEEK

The regular dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, sched- uled for Tuesday, has been post poned to Nov. 20 or 27, according to announcement of F. c. Han ford, president. A large number of members are planning to be out of town during the comink week. Date will be announced next Fri day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
Governorship

rTuesdays election results pro bablv will bring up a controversy over the governorship. Gov b. Frank Heintzleman, who has serV- ed with dignity and honor under President Eisenhower's admins tration. will be the target. There are several aspirants among Al aska Republicans. Teamed up with lefties of both parties, they win doubtless try again to grab a plum from the political barrel. The odds are they won't succeed but the politically ambitious near Iy always make a try
 As Wrangel Goes ...
 Our favorite political phlloso- pher along the street dropped ln the morning after election
 Well" said he, there you are As wrangell goes. so goes the nation. That as Alaska eoes. business is for the birds .Hartford. Conn. was claiming tc be the weather vane last night on the radio. but didn't we show em the way on october g? Four more wears of prosperity.
 Got to looking it up our' enough. Wrangell did vote ke- nubIican as it has been doing 10 these many years - even whe' the Democrats win. Didn't check on the prosperity angle, just took our philosophers word for it,
 L. W.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Cable Makes Better
Cattle Back Rubber
By JOHN BARTON
Philips County

IN A RECENT issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman l read an article on
homemade, cable-type back rubbers for
control of horn flies on cattle. I've
made and used them very successfully
for four years and think have ironed
out a few wrinkles inherent in the
model as described
My first one was made exactly as
prescribed-a strand of barbed wire
wrapped around three lengthwise
strands, wrapped with burlap strips to
a diameter of 8 inches, tied every
inches with binder Irvine, soaked with
solution and hung between two posts
16 feet apart.
And there it swung while the cows
did most of their serious rubbing on
the posts, big rocks and power line guy
wires.
Apparently they like considerable re-
sistance when they rubbed, so l hung
about 40 pounds of assorted iron in
the middle of the cable so there was
just little slack in the thing while
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

land and to do some custom work.
They feel it will do complete cult
walton job in one operation and will do
it more efficiently than any other
method now in use. Smaller tillers OPP
Grated by tractor take-off or gasoline
engines have been used but they have
been found to be less than completely
satisfactory.
Pretty Expensive
There are several aspects of this
improvement program that make the
average Big Hole operator reluctant to
start it. Not the least of these is the
expense of an entire set of farming
equipment. They wonder how long a
stand of introduced grasses will pro-
duce until it will have to be reseeded
There is also the understandable dread
of spreading the large number of nox-
iouS weeds that are bound to be intro
duced by any farming operation. The
use of fertilizer introduces a new an
nual expense and another job to be
done during an already busy season.
Many of the operators who have
done this meadow improvement work
are cooperators with the Beaverhead
Soil Conservation District or planned
their improvement work with the aid
and advice of its technicians. This aid
is available to anyone who is inter
ested by merely requesting it at the
Dillon Office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Montana's Big Hole Country is
unique in its advantages for beef
production and its has been been
nationally famous for the quality
of its grass and its cattle.
But the Big Hole has its prob
lens. What they are and what the
ranchers are doing about them are
well reviewed in this report by Or
vile Sparrow, Big Hole rancher
and member Of the Board of Su-
pervisors of the Beaverhead Soil
Conservation District.