davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
HELICOPTER PLUNGES
 INTO ICY ANTARCTIC SEA

ABOARD THE TSS MT. 0LNN- PUS AT LITTLE AMERICA = It was lucky for. Capt. George Quick and Lt Commander Walter NJ Ses- sums that a Navy crash boat was nearby when their helicopter crashed into icy polar waters Sun day.
 Within five minutes after the ship struck, the crash boat crew had the two aboard the seaplaue render Pine Tree where doctor administered stimulants.
 Sessums. whose home is in New Orleans. was pilot of tbe helIcon- ter and Quick commander of the Eastern Task Force in the Navy.s Antarctic expedition. was a pas senger.
 The helts opter plunged into he sea after it's motors became iced The crash boat commanded by Fr- sign He.Tan c. Stegen of Peru. nL. and Boatswains Mate l-c Law enca H. Pit1-r of Springfield. IT.. was only four lengths away.
 Sessums, using his head as a ba1tering ram. smashed the plexi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
FISH AND WmDLTFE SERVICE ISSUES ITS
 ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON Peace can be harder on wildlife than war" Dr. eetor Albert N. Day stated in the Fish and Wildlife Services annual report to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug and made public this week.
 With Ameerica's peaceaime army of hunters and fishermen now out numbering the nations military forces during the war. with more gasoline tires. jeeps and civilian planes available to open up wilder ness areas. and wth the nations rivers undergoing vast engineering developments, MT. Day called for "the most careful planning and the most unremitting effort in order to prevent serious and irremedi- able, damage to wildlife.
 Citing the sharp unturn in the number of licenses issued to hunt CTS and anglers even before the end of the war, MT Day predicted that the number of sportsmen would soon be double the prewar figure.
 Waterfowl the report stated. were among the first game species to show the effects of too much hunting. The heavy bag of ducks and geese during the 1914 and 1945 seasons, coupled with drought on the nesting grounds mas brought about an alarming decline in the population of waterfowl
 Fish and Wildlife Service esti- mates of the 1946 populations of waterfowl showed only about S5,- 000,00O of these birds in the en- tire continent, compared with 125 : 0OO.OOO two years earlier.
 On a continent-wide basis all species of game ducks, except the black duck and blue winged teal,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

orium. In addition to the gymnas- ium and physical education facil- lties that may be provided. he saiu it would be possible to include in such a structure space for a shop of ample size, several class rooms. band room. an adequate stage and storeroom. Such provision. Ie emphasized. would clear two roeln4 in 9he present building.
 To take steps now that will fos- ter the growth and development or our educational program and pro mote Che health and happiness of our children is a good provision for future citizens" Mir. Fabricms said. He concluded. Are we to pro vide now or await the "impossi6lep situation that forces us to take steps?7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
SCHOOL NEEDS POINTED
OUT IN INTERVIEW

Wrangell's school needs were pointed out this week in an inter- view nh School Superintendent George Fabrieius.
 Listed among the postwar plans for Wrangell is the construction 7t 3 new gymnasium Since the close of the war there have been plans and speculations for civic improve ments in the community but moth ing has been said about additional school facilities Schools. it was pointed out, seem 10 have been placed among the lesser needs of the community.
 My desire at thiS time" sa.d Mir Fabrieius ais to place before the people of Wrangell a brief picture of the present needs and future possibilities of our school. in the hope that you will support action to secure the necessary ad- diti0nal facilities"
 Mir. Fabricius presented a few statistics Of interest. During ne first year the present building was in use. the average daily attend anea for the year was 124 pupils With some fluctuation during .he years. he said, this has increas al uWil the school is at present housing 230 pupils The present building while serving the needs very adequately in 1892. is now crowded with present enrollmen1 ne said. Normal growth. he added. is going to increase this crowding and overload teachers beyond the point where good results may be ex- pected
 He referred to the growing da- maEd in the community for the aG- l dition of Kindergarten room. T am Of the opinion" he stated that such an addition would sJim- ulate the progress Of pupils in cur primary grades. Increased enroll ment will also call for additional faculty members and at present not one room is available fol either"
 He pointed out features lacking in the present gymnasium. and sai, young people of the community who have attended school here ar, familiar with these limitations.
 We have a fair" basketball court and that is about all." h, l stressed. Our shower room arc locker rooms are of the poorest with small unheated basemenr looms, scau9 shower space. yer, little hot water and no shower ia cilities at all for the girls. Any l person who attended the recen- basketball games is aware of tn, restricted seating capacity and pocl visibility during public events"
 The Superintendent pointed ouf that it would be possible to remed, present inadequacies and provid, for future needs in one building. tt i be known. as a gymnasium Audit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

were on the decline when the 1946 checks of winter areas. nesting grounds and favorite resting nlaces during mibration were made A mong geese. the Canada and white fronted were both declining = ehs Canada So seriously on he entiI 9 Mississippi flyway that the shoot ing of this species had to be sus- pended in 1946.
 Wilson's snipe. on lbe other hand the report said. is still re- garded as problem species with only slight gains recorded al- though it has had complete pro lection for several years
 $1,000,000 For Restoration
 Cooperative projects for the re- storation of wildiife were financed by a $1 100000 appropriation dur ing the fiscal year 1946. dr. Day reported Money for these projects comes from an excise tax on fire Iarms and tmmunition. Congression al appropriations from this fund being supplemented by State ap- propriation of 25 per cent Of tRe coa of each project.
 Service hatcheries during the calendar year 1915 produced d to- tai of 5.5 billion fish and ,ggs. the bulk of this production being the eggs of marine commedcial specie
 To meet the steadily increasing demand for fish to stock smau farm ponds. Service hatcheriez furnished 7.6O0.00O fish in l945z enough for 13.276 individual plantings
 Service technologists are finding new ways of promoting mors eff oient handling and utilization rs the products of the commercial fisheries, Mr Day said. Among re- cent studies he cited tests which revealed DOT as an extremely ef fieient insseticide in and a.ouna fish processing plants. the teestina of containers and wrappings suit able for air transportation of live Holsters, shellfish and fresh fish and sudiss on the sources of vita min A oils Research chemist; oi the Service found that the quantity and quality Of vitamin A oil con tsined in the livers of the dogfish shark depend on the size and age of the fish. Processing of liver. from dogfish less than % inche,
 long was found to be uneconomica and wasteful. These findings have been adopted by shark fishermen Who now concentrate on the larg CT dogfish.
 During the year IT 204 Drada tors were taken. These consisted ot l0S.311 coyotes, 1857 wolves. s.
 +S7 bobcats and Iynxes, 730 beaI.
 and 119 mountain lions,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
SCRATCH PADS

ALL SIZES. QUANTITY and CoLORs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
RADAR FAILS
NAVY AIRPLANE CRASHES

OAKLAND - Wave flight or derly Margaret Wallace Aviation Specialist Be was killed and 70 ether persons. including three wo- men. were injured Tuesday in crash of a 4-engined Navy plane at Oakland airport For the first timc in more than 76,0OO landings. it as said, radar-ground-control failed 10 guide a ship to safety
 The big Naval air transpor: plane landed 15o feet short of the fog-shrouded runway and crashed into a four-foot rock wall at tho edge of the field.
 Most of those injured suffered only abrasions. Many remained strapped in their seats until the lane stopped
 Oakland as the first stop on q scheduled flight across the nation for the plane Twelve passengers were to have been picked up al Oakland before the ship proceade4 to San Diego. Corpus Christi an6 Pensacola and the Naval air sta ton 60 miles southwest of Wash ington, D. C.
 Despite the all-enshrouding fog which covered the bay area at tha time of the crash. the weather was considered routine for airmen trained in radar-controlled land ings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
NOTICE

The Territorial Highway Patrol announces that March 15, 1947 has been set as the deadline date .o secure 1947 automobile license plates.
 Territorial drivers license are due January l, 1947. This license is for two years or until December 51, 1948.
 Receipts for drivers license are turned oyer to the Territorial Board of Road Commissioner by the Bureau Of Taxation for use in road construction and operation of the Highway Patrol.
 W. LEONARD SMITH
 Terr. Highway Engineer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
BE WISE-ECONOMIZE-sHOP AT B.Y.'s Grants Grocery FEATURING MOORE'S Fryer Pax - ready to fry
 Rabbits
 Fresh Local Eggs COMPLETE LINE BEER & WHISKY
COMPLETE LINE BEER & WHISKY

glass covering on the submerged cockpit He and Quick crawled through the top and Seaman Vii liam Young of New York City grabbed them and pulled them h. board the crash boat.
 Thanks, that waters cold. '" Quick said.
 The helieopter sank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
JUNEAUTTE HITS
 TROUBLE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE-Ken Alexander of Iu- reau Alaska. transport airline re- presentative as fined S65 for recK- iess driving. S75 for failure 10 leaving is name after hitting a parked car. and had his operator's license suspended for % days iu traffic court this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
PROHIBITIONIST DIES
 AT 87.. IN MINNESOTA

GRANITE ALLs. Minn. - An drew J. Volstead ST, the ran who. rore than any other person, per- sonified prohibition in the United States, died Monday aa his home here.
 The VolStead Ael was repealed in 1923.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

% GLEN @ 4 S4 14 GEEK % @
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

 GATE P THERETO TIT OF @
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Rites for Gen. Andrews
Al ARLINGTON Today

Funeral services for 1t. Gen. Frank
M. Andrews, commander of Ameri-
can forces in the European theater
of operations, before the invasion Of
the continent, were to be held at
pm. today at Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Andrews was killed in a plane
crash in Iceland May 3, 1943, three
months after he was appointed COM
mander of American forces In the
European theater. His body was re-
turned here from Reykjavik, where
he was buried during the war.
Honorary pallbearers at the grave
side services will be: Gen. Carl
Spaatz. Air Force chief Of staff; Gen
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, vice chief OF
staff, U. S. A. F.; Gen. George c.
Kenney, commanding the Strategic
Air Command: Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney, commanding Air Materiel
Command; 1t. Idwal H. Edwards,
Maj. Gen. Hugh j. Knerr, Maj. Gen.
Conger Pratt, U. S. A., retired; Maj.
Gen. James L. Collins, U. S. A., re-
tired; Maj. Gen. Follett Bradley,
U. S. A. F., retired; Maj. Gen. How
ard K. Loughry, U. S. A., retired;
Brig. Gen. Henry B. Claggett, U. S.
A., retired, and Burdette Wright,
Leesburg, Va, former adjutant to
Gen. Andrews.
Air Marshal Sir Victor Goddard,
Royal Air Force, will represent the
British Joint Staff Mission.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
SOUP MUST HAVE FLAVOR

THvEN THE SIMPLEST soups gain
n taste-enchantment with added
drops of Tabasco. Try it in this old
timer:
2 cups mashed potatoes
cup cooked, shredded cabbage
3 cups milk Tabasco
Combine potatoes and cabbage.
Stir In milk and Tabasco. Heat
In double boiler. Add butter IL
desired.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

of them visits me she's likely to say,
IT suppose you use Borden's Instant
Coffee too?" Naturally take the
hint and bring out steaming hot
cups of Borden's without delay.
And nine times out of ten my guest
chimes In II do think this Is the
best coffee ever tasted" wish all
my readers would try this Borden's
Instant Coffee with the heavenly
flavor. Because it has no added car
bohydrates, you'll get a cup Of
1907 pure rich coffee-deliciously
roaster-fresh.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

for lunch hot toasted sandwich
filled with:
Shredded shrimp and Blue Bonnet
And when you serve Blue Bonnet
Margarine on those huge steaming
baked potatoes your homecoming
menfolk love for dinner-you'll be
putting lots of Food Energy and
Vitamin A into the family diet. Blue
Bonnet always packs $4,000 units
of Vitamin A per ID. Enjoy its fine
qualities.Flavor, Nutrition, Econ
omy, all three-365 days in the year.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

watch the smiles for their smooth
texture, their fine flavor. Gerber's
Strained Foods include 18 tempting
varieties-that more babies I know
really 60 for. They're made from
the choicest fruits and vegetables,
cooked by steam under pressure to
help retain precious vitamins and
minerals. When baby's ready to
graduate to finely chopped eatables,
follow through with Gerber's Jun
ior Foods. They come in the same
size container at the same low price
as Gerbers Strained. And, oh happy
thought, how that pares down left
overs-and expenses!
Evening star., 1947-11-05

en- Bouquet then slow-roast 1t at
30OoF. This method, instead Of
shorter cooking at 400 or 450',
gives you the full nutritional ele-
ments Of the meat, keeps all the
Juices, prevents shrinkage. You
want your family to get the full
value of the meat you buy. just
follow the simple directions in the
folder with every package. You'll
save double the cost of Kitchen
Bouquet with your first roast.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Boon will quickly take you out OF
the gladiator class and put you in
the model housewife division.
Painted walls, woodwork, Venetian
blinds, washable surfaces through
out the house respond gratifyingly
to Boon. When dust has become
soil, deeply imbedded, let Boon
stand on the surface for few mo-
ments before you wipe it off. You
can put the energy you save into
cleaning shelves and fixtures that
ordinarily get only flick, in a busy
homemaker's routine. A friendly tip
keep bottle of Boon in the ga
rage. It's excellent on the family
car, too.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

not boiling. And never use the oven
In the belief you'll save time and
fuel. With these wonderfully good
eating Chocolate Bits you really
ought to try:
CHICO FUDGE
Melt / pkg. of lockwood Choco-
late BITS in double boiler over
hot water-not boiling. Stir un-
til smooth. Add 3s cup con-
densed milk. Blend we'll. Re-
move from fire. Add y tsp.
vanilla and "A cup chopped nuts.
Pour into shallow creased pan.
Cool.
lockwood Chocolate Bits make de-
ncious cookies, syrups and frostings.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
MELTING WAYS

r WONDER whether you've found
out as I did that chocolate must
always be melted the right way?
I've been using lockwood f1avorful
Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bits and
loving them for many of my quick
desserts. To melt them correctly
here's the trick. Soften over low
heat-not high; over hot water
Evening star., 1947-11-05

seen it? 1t makes you stop and
think. About the way your family
will beat a new path to the kitchen
to watch that automatic clock con-
troll that starts things going and
turns off the cooking heat when
you want it to. They'll peer through
the oven "look-in window" to see
your biscuits rise and when you stir
something in a pot with the busi-
ness end of a spoon they'll watch
you use the Tele-Switch, that clever
contraption that "tailors" the heat
for 7 cooking speeds on the surface
burners. If you need new range
you really should see Norge.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Mrs. Falk's first husband was
Morris Wertheimer Of the firm Of
A. Guggenheimer, distillers, who
died in 1928. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Albert Einstein Of
Hollywood, Fla. and a brother, Leo
Kahn, New York.
Mr.. Falk gave Pittsburgh s10,-
100000 foundation in memory Of
his first wife, Laura.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

the to. 8 OF. bottles of other ma
tionally advertised soft drinks with
the tall 1907. bottles Of Pepsi!
Then you'll be happy to know you
can always buy enough Pepsi-Cola
for the whole family-for whole
families go for It! Just as 1t comes
from the bottle. Sometimes they
might enjoy these gingersnap sand
wiches:
Spread sharp yellow cheese be.
tween each pair of gingersnaps.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
THE WOMAN SIIRs

As FAR BACK as the cavenlan It
"A seems that family life has re-
volved about q woman stirring
something in a pot. It's a far cry
from the open fireplace in a prinni-
tive cabin to the electric kitchen Of
1947, with its awe-inspiring center
Of interest the range. And my
choice for your best investment is
the Norge electric range. Have you
Evening star., 1947-11-05

tato salad. SPAN - chopped juicy
pork shoulder blended with mellow
ham-is delicious served cold. Serve
the dish this way:
On each thin slice of SPAN put
a serving of potato salad. Roll
up, fasten with colored tooth.
picks. With it have crisp green
salad with garlic dressing and
hot rolls.
Wrapped in wax paper, these SPAN
and potato rolls are good for school
lunches, too.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
JESSIE'5Mz&boQk
by Jessie De Both

Do You Kitchen Talk? Here Common Kteh
probably doing without nomns See how
defne bunh bread drede fold au seoop
seor simmer cookbook for glossary Of ems
check these fomsee they guess
eon bque Jnne puree osov souHe eonope
Fondve eooUene boncmonse modene moeedoe boulobose
Evening star., 1947-11-05

need is an easy slid
ing motion of the
arm. And, take it
from me, that is
Boon Hous e h ol d
Cleaner, made by
our old friends, the
makers of CloroX.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
WHO WANTS MUSCLES?

TT YOU USE enough elbow grease IN
your housework, your forearms
will get sinewy and your upper arms
will get muscular. But who wants
muscles? The answer is to find a
household aid that attacks dirt and
grease so efficiently that all you
Evening star., 1947-11-05

III try-SWeet Blue
BonnetMargarine
seeping delicious
ly deep into all
the hooks and
crannies Of piping
hot cornbread, to
warm up a nippy
fall morning. Or
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Mrs. Selma FoIk Dies;
Widow of PhiIunthropist
By tbn Axxeeietsd pYax,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. s. Mrs
Selma Wertheimer Falk, 10, second
wife Of the late Maurice Falk, multi
millionaire industrialist. banker
and philanthropist, died yesterday
Evening star., 1947-11-05

with a toy or a
tune. That often
solves the prob
lem. And here's
another problem
solver. When it's
time to st art
baby on strained
foods, give him
Gerber'S. Then
Evening star., 1947-11-05
REQUEST FOR COFFEE

TyHERE WAS time when some OF
the older folks I know wouldn't
drink anything but old-fashioned
ground coffee. But noU-when one
Evening star., 1947-11-05

potatoes. So
this Fall when
it's your turn,
Daughter, to
make Sunday
night supper let
the m e at b e
SPAN. And the
rofofnoc M
Evening star., 1947-11-05

~ IL . - y
costs, than to tell
you a new way to
get Il more serv-
ings from every
roast. Here's all
you do: To get a
good 81 worry
wn color,
80 whit
Evening star., 1947-11-05
is DRESSING DISTRESSING BABY?

TNRoM THE WAY lots of babies
wiggle and wall when mothers
try to dress them, you'd think they
we're being tortured. So, before your
tot starts fretting, distract him
Evening star., 1947-11-05

~ Galnly gives
4 i ! Il: Il 4 / !.
us a wonderfully
easy one sauce Z
pan method for SHF\
making elegant ,N/S@
molds like this Tu
one. It's a neav- -
emily color and @/)
tastes as good as
1t looks.
CRANBERRY CREAM MOLD
envelope Minute Gelatine
3Tbsp. sugar
2 cups bottled cranberry juice
" cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine Minute Gelatine, sug-
ar, and juice in saucepan. Place
over medium heat until gelatine
10 dissolved, stirring constantly
-. about 2 or 3 minutes. Chill.
When slightly thickened, fold In
cream. Chill until firm. Serve"
with whole cranberry sauce.
Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

restaurant. Sometimes 7 add Ut
tie variety with
A few chopped nuts or shredded
green onions Or bits of leftover
crabmeat which would never
taste as good alone!
And do you know LaChoy Mixed
Vegetables-another Chinese deli
cacy that will dress up any meal.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Ao w. ocaJ
Here's lookin
at you" let 1t be
over-or under a
sparkling glass
Of Pepsi Cola
What a grea I
thirst -quenchel
1t Is and at only
Ne an ounce Coz
IosS1 Tnmnore
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Chinese Dinner.
With its cans of
Chow Mein and
Chow Mein Moo
dies ready to heat
and serve I'm
ready in no time
to sit down to a
meal that rivals
the best Chinese
Evening star., 1947-11-05
SHORTCUT FOR BUSY DAYS

NNA CROWDED day if I'm too tired
" to prepare four-course dinner
I simply open package of LaChoy
Evening star., 1947-11-05
NEW WAY TO SAVE MEAT

r CAN'T THINK of a better way to
serve my readers in these days
Evening star., 1947-11-05
FOR DAUGHTERS ONLY

MOST FATHERS think q square
Wl meal must have meat and
Evening star., 1947-11-05
HERE'S LooKIN'
AT you

THE TOAST may be a cute Jingle or
serious words but whenever and
bowevor yoII sav
Evening star., 1947-11-05
I CALL IT HEAVENLY

CxpEED UP Minute Gelatine cer-
Evening star., 1947-11-05
GOOD FALL TONIC

THERE's NOTHING better than coun.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-05

ARE RfrURNI ING

Mr.. and Mr. S. Roy
Remington Of Commerce
Texas this week wrote
friends in Se1dovia
that they soon expect
to be back in Ala ska.
Their letter said
they planned to leave
next week. They Will
fly nor tn in Luther
Hening TOMS new Sea-
bee.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-05
The From tier sman
SMITH FAMILY
VISITS HERE

Mr.. and, Mrs. Mer-
rill Smi tn and daugh-
ter Myrtle Of Palmer
flew to Se1dov1a last
Friday for g planned
visit Of several weeks :
The Smiths are the
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs
Melvin Beltz Of Seldo-
via hospital.
Mr.. Smi tn plans to
conduct religious
meetings thr 90 times
weekly dur ing his stay
here. The meetings
will be held in the
Methodist church at
1880 pm. on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thur sday
evenings.
Mr.. smi this Sttnson
also Will be avail La bic
for char ter service
dur ing his visit here.
He already has moved
freight from Homer to
a hunting lodge on
Caribou Lake.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-05
Pags eight.
SHIPS TO CONTINUE

not increase the food
bill Of A1eskans by
more than 81 cents a
day. Delegate Bob
artlett est mates
that the increase Will
amount to $685..
The Senate appr owed
the compr omi Sc legis-
1ation on March l , and
sent the bill back to
the House for approval
Of two minor changes
made in the bill in
the Sena to.
It is nders TODD :
that steamships Will
not begin operating
under the new plan
until April l. What
plans for the inter i'm
operation are, still
is not clear at this
time.
The Ander s on Dock,
Seldovia agents for
the Alaska Steamship
Co.., has received no
instruc t ion from the
Seattle office on
this phase of the
QUE ton. SO far as
is known by dock
agents at pr esent,
the Denali still is
scheduled to sail for
Alaska tomorrow, as
announced last week.
BUY Caster seals to
help the ACCA. De-
! liver ed to you thr-
| ough your postbox.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-05
F,etD UoRKtR
EoR ReO Cross
tonlNo Soon

Miss Helen Cass, a
general field repre-
sentative Of the Am
eric an. Red Cross,
will, be In Se1dovta
sonnet ime in the near
future, it was learn
ed this week.
Miss Cass, who was
trans ferr ed to Ala ska
from the San Franc is
CO office, already
has visited chapter s
in Re tchikan, June au,
Wrangell, Sitka and
anchorage.
She plans to reach
Fair banks, Seward,
Kodiak, Nome, Cordova
and Valdez, as we'll
as Se1dovia, some t ime
this spr ing.
THE FROM
Publ ished each week