davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Toatbr
in Sprinkle
and Of
ALLSWEET flavor natural decately frh
makes this extraspecial does other hot
breads served for dinner vegetables and Dishes for
that mater The point this this famous SWIFS margarine
tastness that can't be equaed Plus
guarantee 900 units of Vitamn in every
single pound. PLUS valuable foodenergy + h0lcs1
shment! SO ask your Grocer for ALLSWEET .NNCt
Americas best liked brand! Easy cream | - "./
easy o tint with cooring wafer in each package!
Evening star., 1947-11-06

helpful but if would help I'd
get myself home the sale I'm make you
involves FREE HEINZ Soup for with
third HEINZ Cream of Tomato Soup buy
will give which entities you FREE of
IL wonderful ENZ Soup varieties Think what
this will food budget And did know that
make wonderful surprises by combining HEINZ Soups
Try theses
Nix HEINZ Chicken with Soup Mix
Soups and ton
add N
So act stock up HEINZ Soup while get
FREE for every you purchase! Hurry offers limited
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Agnes r. waesche, 52; 1905 Rolling I'd, Md.
William r. Power. 3s. 1901 First q. Sc
james T. Trueman. /, Brandywine. Nd.
jesse Thompson, rs. 323 Va. ave. Sc.
John c. Wood, jr.. 56. 425 NJ st. NV.
Frank Timbers, 54,. 1913 A St s.w.
Edmonia Green, 81, 4917 Meade ST. ne.
Sarah e, Docket 10, Naylor. Md.
The Rhine River Is navigable for
300 miles.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

LIlS lHpOIt tdHI ulSH A<ADlhSo
1909 BRAN :. the finer-milled
bran cereal that provides the
"roughage -quotient" SO impor-
tant in helping to correct faulty
elimination due to lack of bulk in
diets. Not only is it wholesomely
healthful, it's delicious when
topped with fresh or dried fruits
and served with milk or cream!
Always buy an extra box Of
NABISCO 1909 BRAN. =. ready
to be whipped into mullins and
bread that are feathery-light and
full of goodness!
Evening star., 1947-11-06

can be thrifty, yet rate orchids!
Price? Just S2.75. BETTER
HOMES & GARDENS COOK
BOOK can slice more than that
off your food bill the very first
month! Perfect for Christmas.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
#uaez1EKe4 SneclAE
BUY-L1NES by Nancy Sasser


YORK 6-Blustery
right That's
recommend SWER the suds that Danish
etey! SWER breaking the tiny they
from and "ceanup sink
cans dishes a
king shine there's NOoap film to be polished off, Remember too
Evening star., 1947-11-06
WELL Do / REMEM-
BER the neighborhood
excitement of 20 years
ago when my parents re-
placed their old-fash-

1Oned lcebOx with FRlGlDAlRE
Electric Refrigerator we kids
Dragged like anything! And this
very same FRIGIDAIRE Refrig-
orator has been serving faith
fully, day and night, ever since!
This record of dependability be-
comes vitality important when
you 60 to select your own new
refrigerator. Today's FRIGID-
ARE Refrigerator is eoen more
dependable, for it's powered by
the "Meter-Miser," the simplest
refrigerating mechanism ever
built! See your Frigidaire Dealer.
Made only by General Motors.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

DINNER FOR TWO. or for many? a
Whatever you answer, here's one BUY M
LINE you can't afford to be without! Yes FSM
-. SNIDER'S Condiments In particular, [EN
the Old Fashioned Chilli Sauce and the NJ
Catsup they make from Grandma Snider's u
secret country-kitchen recipe. For old ~
timey, tomatoy goodness and spicy tastiness these
SNIDERS Condiments can't be beaten . ;. for
they're made from Super Tomatoes that have been
cooked and spiced to tangy deliciousness. The Chill
Sauce has "chunkiness" and zesty heartiness
you'll love =. the SNIDER'S Catsup Mas a smooth
blended goodness that fits it to every meat fowl egg
O,,la Ia d.shI ASl orlocarl
Evening star., 1947-11-06

WHEN YOU THINK OF ALL
THE GOOD THINGS THAT
HAPPEN OVER COFFEE IN
YOUR HOME, it's hard to realize
that this beloved beverage costs
so very little. That's why it doesn't
Evening star., 1947-11-06

W A N T 7 o
"WAk UP"
your family with
a bre a k f a s t
that's healthful
as we'll as tempt
ing? Then make
doh PTCT0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07

geles. These included programs put on by movie and radio stars, among them, Eddie Cantor, Red Skelton, Judy Canova, Frances Langford, Hoosier HOtshots, The Westerners, Harry Von zell. Jan Garber and others. Sight seeing trips through Los Angeles and Hollywood with a trip through the Warner Bros. Studios were also enjoyed.
 This was said to be the first time Alaska has had representa- tion at a National Postmasters' Convention Besides Mr. and Ms. Sharnbroich from Wrangell, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Juneau Post master. was also in attendance.
 During the latter part of the trip, while visiting in Seattle, Mir Sharnbroich spent several days with Postmaster George E. Starr of Seattle and superintendents of the different divisions of the Seat tie post office discussing Alaskan post office problems with them
 MT. and Mrs. SharnbrOich report a very enjoyable trip, but believe Seattle tried to make them feel at home by having the wettest Oct ober on record for that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
POSTMASTER AND WIFE
 RETURN AFTER ATTENDING
 LOS ANGELE CONVENTION

Wrangell had the distinction of having it's Postmaster at the Ma tional Convention of Postmasters of the United States which was held in Los Angeles recently.
 Postmaster and Mrs. E. R. sharnbroich, and their daughter Carol, returned home Monday morning on the Princess Louise af- ter a combined business and plea sure trip which took them as far as Los Angeles and Postmaster Sharnbroich to the convention.
 Over 2O00 postmasters and their wives were in attendance, which, Mir. Sharnbroich reports, was put on with real Hollywood" show manship and Southern California hospitality. Postmaster General Robert E. .Hannegan attended and spoke to the delegates as well as numerous other high officials of the post office family from Wash ingtOn, D. c. Problems and plans of the department were brought up and discussed and numerous chang es in postal regulations and prac- ticeA were suggested.
 Postmaster Tanning of Los An geles, host postmaster, her arrang- ed a wonderful program of enter tainment for the afternoons and evenings, Sharnbroich said, while the postmasters were in Los An
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
LOCAL BANK RECEIVES
 MEMORIAL HALF DOLLARS

The Bank of Wrangell has just received a shipment of Booker T. Washington Memorial half dollars g hich are now available to the public at S1.OO each. H. B. Thorn auist announced thia week.
 The Federal Reserve system is cooperating with the Booker r Washington Birthplace Memorial in the distribution Of the Memorial half dollar.
 The Booker T. Washington Birth place Memorial is working to es. tablish a Service Memorial at the birthplace of this noted Negro ed ucator in Franklin County, Vir- sinia, to perpetuate his ideals and teachings This Memorial will serve as headquarters for Ma tional program of Trade and h. dustrial training for Negroes be- low high school level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
THE BIBLE
Question and Answer Column

auSobAOu anu AAsWCI NuluLlu
 Q. What does the Bible mean when it speaks about heaven?
 A. There are three heavens men toned in the Bible. The atmos- phere encircling this earth where the birds fly above the earth in the open Armament of heaven" is one. Gen. 1:2O.
 The space occupied by the sun, moon and stars is another. Let us read Gen. 1:14: God said, let there be lights in the Armament ot the heaven tO divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days and years
 The third and last heaven men tioned in the Bible is where Paul speaks of himself while in vision as 'one caught up to the THIRD HEAVEN" and into PARADISE. and heard words which it is not lawful tor possible) for a man to utter" II Cor. 12:24 The prophet John, speaking for Jesus said: "To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise of God" And He showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. In the midst of the street of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree of life. which bore twelve manners of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month" Rev. 2:7: 22:1, 2. By these texts we under stand that the third heaven is where God and Jesus live. Every person has an invitation to live with Him there where Jesus went on the day of His resurrection.
 Send your questions in care
 of The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
NOTICE

Wrangell Masonic Club will meet at the Legion Dugout Monday night. November 10, at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
MR. CHISHOLM HERE

L. B. Chisholm. former City Clerk of the Town of Wrangen, was in town this week. coming down from Juneau where he Is now living temporarily. He expect ed to return to the Capital City to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Norman Bakke left for Seattle Monday evening on the Alaska to undergo medical treatment. MT. Bakke is proprietor of a WrangeI restaurant, Bakke's Place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
THANKs FOR DONATIONS

Brother William Gum wishes to thank everyone who contributed so generously to the children who were burned out at Hoonah in the way of clothing. He reports that he now has plenty of clothing for them for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
EMRLEM CLUP MONDAY

Monnday, November 10 will be the regular meeting of Wrangel Emblem Club at Blks hall at D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
FROM ,JUNEAU

Arriving from Juneau on the AL aska Monday night were: Ellis Reynolds, A G. Kenney. Mrs Lee Lucas and daughter. Thomas Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered in the POstOftice at WrsR RelI, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress ot March 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republ- cation of all the local news prin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

has made effort to hop into the spotlight Her name
is Mrs. Jessie Field Shambaugh, of Clarinda. Iowa.
She was country school teacher; you know the
kind of school - one room, coal stove, an iron
pump and two little buildings out behind. About the
last place in the world you expect an internationally
famous club to be born.
She Made School Fun
ONE day she asked the boys to stay after school
hours and talk about corn-judging. Usually, when
school was over for the day. the boys raced away
if pursued by hornets but today they stayed.
She held up some ears of corn and got the boys to
discuss which were the best ears then the best way
to plant corn and the best way to husk it. Interest in
school doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

ing. On each leaf they placed the let
ter H and, in the middle the word
Page" which was the name Of the
county. The three HIS stood for the
training of the Head, Hand and
Heart. Her boys and girls pranced off
to Omaha and won.
They Won Hex = Roadster
Now comes bit of mystery. Some
body said. why three-leaf clover?
Why not four-leaf clover?" And so
the fourth leaf was added; the H was
to signify Health. Everybody began
to call it the "4-H Club
So good were her boys and girls in
contests that Mrs. Shambaugh de-
cided to send them out on whirlwind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

tour In Chicago they won an automobile and voted
to give it to her 1t was Brush runabout car you
probably never even heard Of
The way the club has grown is a constant source OF
surprise to Jessie Field Shambaugh. Example: near
Junction City, Kan, is All Club that owns ranch
of 348 acres with not penny of mortgage.
This woman who has done much to help boys
and girls lives in the county where she was born.
And she told me, there are still six thousand one
room schools in Iowa. They all have some contact
with All Club
Every day this club grows little more famous
and little more important. No wonder Lord lnver-
chapel interrupted his duties in Washington, went out
to Iowa to spend three days with one of Mrs sham.
baugh's boys. - hUMtk IkuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

So successful, so inspiring was she that she was
elected County Superintendent with l3l onc-room
schools under her command. This the year 1905.
She had two main ideas: Country children should
be organized and they should have their interest
aroused by friendly competition.
There was to be a national corn show at Omaha
and her boys and girls wanted to enter They voted
to have some kind of emblem and chose three-leaf
clover which was meant to stand for scientific farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

TINE British Ambassador to the United States.
i Lord Inverchapel, is pretty important. When you
want to see him you have to do an end run around
three secretaries.
One day recently he suddenly and mysterlously
turned up on farm in Iowa The reason he was there
was that he d been invited by a All Club boy. The
Governor of the state couldn't have budged him. but
this boy pulled him out of Washington.
The Ambassador wanted to come because there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

are All CluDS IN England, III idCt,
they're all over the world, not only
on the farms and in small towns, but
also in the cities.
There are now 2,OOO, 900 men,
beers in the United States, and,
surprisingly, there are more girl
members than boy members.
Here's something the British Am
bassador didn't know: These tremen-
dously important clubs were started
by a woman, and she lives not far
from the farm where the British
Ambassador turned up. Also - it's
interesting to note - this is the first
magazine article ever written about
her. She has been neglected simply
hor,,,eo che 10 nvcoediDulv modest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
First Lady OF The Cornfields

This country schoolteacher got an idea. NO"
2.OOO. 900 members of the All Clubs are glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

Dlay safe Don't try to brush off
DENTURE BREATH. Actually. the
harder you brush your plate or bridge.
the more you may offend,
You see, brushing with ordinary
tooth pastes. powders or soaps may
scratch your plate material. This ma
terial is 60 times softer than natural
teeth. These easily-made scratches are
traps in which food particles and film
collect causing offensive DENTuRE
BREATH.
So play safe. Avoid DENTuRE
BREATH this easy. brushlesS way. Just
soak your plate or bridge daily in
Polident solution. There's no brush
ing, so no danger Costs less than lie
day to use soc and Zoe sizes OF
Polident at all drug stores,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

CTREPTOMYCIN for emer-
~ gency use in Palestine,
airplane parts for stockpiling
by an American airline oper-
ating overseas. fountain pens
for delivery to India.
These are typical exports by
air from Washington National
Airport.
Rare tropical birds for
breeding at an aviary in
nearby Maryland, ambergris
from sperm whales to serve
Evening star., 1947-12-14

as q derivative In the manu-
facture of perfume, thousands
of dollars worth of Swiss
watches, snails for the Ma
tional Institute of Health.
These are typical imports
by air received regularly at
the airport.
Not only does the airport
serve as a customs port Of
entry, but it handles q grow
ing volume of domestic air
cargo with special planes, able
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Story and Photos
by Sam Morris

to carry as much as nine tons
of freight, flying to all parts
of the country.
The airport, long conceded
to be one of the Nations
busiest air centers from the
standpoint of passenger traf-
1ic, Is developing rapidly as
a freight center. Domestic
Evening star., 1947-12-14

airlines operating out of the
airport have q combined an
nual freight business with q
cash value Of about $500, 900,
and indications are that this
figure will closely approx
mate 81. .o00, 900 in the next few
years. In anticipation of ex-
pansion Of both cargo and
passenger business, the air
port Is building i've hangers
which are expected to be
ready by next spring.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Airmail and air express also
are booming businesses. The
airport originates about ; $780,
600 pounds Of airmail each
year, with another $500, 900
pounds arriving. More than
100000 additional pounds
pass through the airport en-
route to various destinations.
As for air express, the airport
handles about / 800, 600 pounds.
representing 100 900 individual
shipments.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
OlDE&&h' 

Approximately 35O,O0O women who served in World War II are eligible for benefits from the Vet erans Administration.
 More than B per cent of World War II veterans already have ap- piled for education or on-the- job training under G.I. Bill provisions.
 Less than one per cent of veter- ans who have entered in educa- tion or job training programs un- der the G.I. Bill have exhausted their entitlement.
 When a beneficiary is not named, National Service Life h. surance is paid to the insured's estate, thus loses it's identity and is subject to claims of creditors, administrators fee and court ex- penses.
 Veterans in the Northwest had received 15,688 guaranteed loans totaling $67, ,8SO,125 by the end of October, the Veterans Administra-
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
ton reports.

About 7800 patients are receiving treatment for tuberculO- sis in Veteran Administration hos pitals.
 Three hundred and eighty dis abled veterans in the Northwest had applied for government-pur- chased automobiles by October 31.
 Loans to l5,688 Northwest vet erans under the provisions of the c. I. Bill totaled 67,88O,l25 at the end of October.
 The Armed Forces Leave Act of l946 authorizes the Veterans Ad- miniStration 10 accept terminal leave" bonds for the payment of premiums on al forms of Nation al Service Life Insurance.
 At the end of October, more than 69,000 disability compensa- ton or pension awards were being paid by the Veterans AdminiStra- tion in the Pacific Northwest.
 Veterans Administration estim- ates there are 583,OOO veterans in the Pacific Northwest, 439,O0O of the total being World War II vet eranS.
 More than 900 veterans of the Indian Wars that ended 48 years ago were receiving Veterans Ad- ministration pensions on Septem- Der 30.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

he is proud to be stationed in Alaska. He reported that in the re- cent campaign for the Crippled Children's fund and the Infantile Paralysis fund conducted on the army bases throughout the Terri tory under the chairmanShip of the chaplains of the various posts a goal had been set for one thou sand dollars. He reported that he was able to turn over $7,7O0.00 to his great surprise.
 Senators o. D. Cochran and Chas. Jones were called upon for few words. Senator Cochran stated that he has seen the Terri torial budget grow from the first session of Territorial government, from the amount of $35O,OOO dol las to the amazing amount of ST. 000,000.00
 Roger Johnson of the ACS an nounced to the chamber that start ing on February telegraphic rates will be cut 10% to Seattle and 75% to Anchorage with vary ing cuts to other stations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

and told of their activity toward the development of musk-ox. He also stated that he had learned that Nome had more flying days per year than Anchorage.
 Roger Johnson reported that his committee which were making plans to finance the sending of the school basketball team to Anchor age were we'll organized but had been unable to get permission of the school board, who were di- vided on the subject
 At the suggestion oi A. Polet it was voted to invite the Twin City delegation which is coming to Alaska this month to include Nome in their itinerary.
 A resolution was also adopted urging the Northwest Airlines to use Nome as an alternate field on their Oriental route.
 Col. John Chalker, guest of the Chamber expressed his pleasure at being at the meeting, stating that
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
NO DAMAGE IN MIDNIGHT FIRE

Monday night about midnight the Fire Department was called out to answer an alarm from the home of Paul Amarok on Second avenue. The cause of the fire was an overloaded stove. No damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

matically will succeed to the gov ernorship. That undoubtedly is what is intended by the state con- stitution. The main reason for a lieutenant governor, as the title implies, is to have a qualified man to fill any vacancy which may oc- cur in the office of governor. That there is any move under way to fill the Georgia vacancy in a diff ferent way is due to petty politics
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
CHAMBER HOLDS MOON MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce held it's regular luncheon meeting yesterday with President Nitro witch presiding. It was voted to in- vite General Craig to the annual meeting to be held in February.
 Rev. M. Day reported on attend ing the meeting of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce last week
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Six Injured in Two Fires
AT Ford Dearborn Plant
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-Two paper
chute fires early today damaged the
four story administration building OF
the Ford Motor Co.'S Dearborn plant
Five persons were overcome by
smoke and Chief Stanley Herdzik
of the Dearborn fire department
was injured in a fall as city and
plant firemen brought the flames
under control.
A company spokesman said the
first of the blazes might have been
caused by a lighted cigarette. Satur-
day the company lifted ban
which had been imposed by the late
Henry Ford in the early days of the
frm-forbidding employees to smoke
while on duty in Ford buildings.
The first fire, which broke out at
1875 am. in the waste paper in a
bag at the foot of the 3-foot-
wide steel chute, sent flames shoot
ing up the tube to the top of the
building, but was quickly extin-
guished. About an hour later fire
started up again in the wiring
around the chute, but again was
brought under control without delay.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
By the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. 49,
The British freighter Empire Mac
Calum reported today she had begun
taking aboard survivors Of the ship
wrecked freighter Langleecrag after
their five-day ordeal of being ma
rooned on bleak Sacred Island, of
the northern tip of Newfoundland
The Empire MacCalum, one OF
four ships which plunged through
heavy seas toward the island on
rescue missions, reported she ar
rived at l am. (ESTO and stood by
until daylight to take aboard the
crewmen. The Langleecrag also was
a British ship.
| The marooned seamen--variouSly
estimated at from 80 to A in num-
ber-Were lashed the entire five
days by icy rain and giant breakers
while their radio operator sent out
frantic messages that time was run
ming out. One man was lost when
the ship smashed on the shore reefs
and broke in two early Saturday.
Have started rescue operations,
said a message from the Empire
MacCalum, received at 9:55 am
The rescue freighter had swerved
from her course to Montreal yester-
day to speed to the island.
The crewmen on the barren island
Evening star., 1947-11-19

toward meeting the full needs of
the middle income group"
Diverging from the view ex-
pressed in message earlier to the
convention from President Truman
that the Nation needs broad at
tack on slums, the report says:
"Slum riddance and the recon-
struction of blighted areas must
wait, with rare exceptions, until
the quantitative shortage is met "
Besides Miss Bauer and Mr.: Key
serling committee members in
cluded Philip M. Klutznick, former
commissioner of the Federal Public
Housing Authority and now presi-
dent of a Chicago building firm;
Byrn j. Hovde, president OF the
New School for Social Research;
William G.. Nicholas, chairman OF
the CLOS Housing Committee. and
Boris Shishkin, secretary OF the
AFLs Housing Committee.
Ray o. Edwards, Jacksonville,
Fla, has been elected president of
the housing association. Other Off
GERS chosen were two vice presi-
dents, John w. Beard. San Fran
cisco, and Elizabeth Wood, Chicago.