davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
OUT THE HIGHWAY
BY MARILYN JORDAN

One of the things that means a great deal to those of us Out the Highway is the spirit of coop eratiyeness among our neighbors. When one tramps along the road 10 town the first car that can pos |sibly squeeze you in stops. They laugh off your thanks with We were on foot, too, when We first came out here and those with cars gave Us lifts" Advice on building is freely given to those who aren't .carpenter by trade. When one is feeling especially blue from the slow pace of building a home and yard, some neighbor cheers you up by pointing out, Don't be impa- tient, it's never done in a day. Look how long it has taken us"
 A number of drivers have run into the snow covered ditches or had trouble starting their ears, but someone always comes by and stops to give them a hand. It means a great deal when a neighbor says, I'm going to town, would you like me to get your mail?'
 I've lived on farms, in small towns and large cities, and I've never found such good spirit be- fore. Perhaps this is the true pic neering spirit that the settlers of the West had a hundred years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

REMINGTON RAND typewriters and adding machines. Mr. Art
 Nelson. u~a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Library Notes

The library has a new book which We hope will be very nse- ful. It is How to Build Your Own House" Beginning with a chapter on how to choose and make the best of a building site. 1t goes through the entire amateur build ing problem, to a final chapter on How to Handle Errors. Shortages and Disappointments."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Mir and Mrs. Charles Randrup live at 2 Mile but most of Us miss their home for it is on top of the hill and cannot be seen from the highway. Their view is one of the best and anyone approaching town in boat will be sure to notice it. They have been busy this fall in sulating the house and putting a stone finish on the outside. Charlie is now remodeling Curtis apart ment. The Randrup's also raise chickens and have around 250.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Churchill and family have moved to town since the cold weather. Their wa ter supply at the Butler home at 3 F Mile. froze up and they figured it would be easier to come to town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Those of Us "out the highway have been having fun watching the deer that come down around our homes. MT. and Mrs. Gene Fisher saw one swimming past their home by the park and watched it wade
 ashore at Graveyard Point. Three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Les Watkins and family have sold their home and are leaving on the Princess Norah tonight to make their home in Bar aboo, Wis. Watkins will be back in the spring to fish his troller Helen. MT. and Mrs. Frank Brady purchased their home and will move into it immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

FOR SALE-5-rm. house, complete
 ly furnished. Two bedrooms up plus storage room. Three rooms down. Shop space in con- nectiOn. $4,500. ALSO: 4 light weight biCycles-2 boys, 2 girls
 Phone 3611 in mornings or con- tact Margaret Simmons. 11-1Stf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

deer came out of the woods by the Wrangell Institute and provided much entertainment for the chil- dren. Dick Moore's have a doe that likes to crawl under their chicken house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
ORDERED COMMITTED

Charles M. Doty, S3. was ad- Judged insane and ordered commit- ted to Morningside last Thursday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Wrangell merchants presented the Wrangell Institute with a tape recorder this past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

Due to the lack of water, the usual entertainment at Redmen Hall is postponed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Carl Bradley is making one round-trip on Saturdays in the school bus to take those "out the highway" into town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

ESTABLISH your own business
 We prepay freight. SO-year rep- utation. Little or no capital re- quired. Write J. k. Watkins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
 6xch1 -27
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Orders are now being accepted for LOCKER BEEF. Front quarters, 40c lb; hind quarters, 46c lb j; sides, 43c lb. All grain and stall fed. Nore's dairy. Phone 4713.
 3xch1 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

FOR SALE-9.S-hp. Johnson out board, practically new. See Her. schel Harding at postOffice.
 1-6&tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Wran- geu Cooperative Association, for ths purpose Of electing four new eOuncilmen, has been postponed until FEBRUARY 9, 7:30 p. m. ANB Hall. Herbert Bradley,
 President.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WARDROBE MONEY!

~ Gutup pchickenandcook
IN your favorite way. Mean
%5 while simmer ~ cupschop-
- ped celery and " cup chopped
- onion in 8 tbsp. shortening until
Transparent. Cool slightly.
Sift3cups sifted Kitchen Craft Flour,
AZ tsp. baking powder, " tsp, salt and
S. w tsp. poultry seasoning. Cut in n cup
shortening until mixture resembles coarse
corn meal. Add celery and onion, u cup
chopped parsley and IN cups milk. Stir
Evening star., 1950-01-22

=
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Entries will be judged ON original
ity and aptness on fancy or
! unusual forms of presentation-by
impartial Judges having no connec-
! tion with Kitchen Craft Flour. .Their
decisions will be final. Duplicate
prizes In case Of ties, All entries be-
come property of the sponsor; can
not be acknowledged or returned,
! Winners will be notified by mail
about one month after contest
scloses. List of winners upon request
Contest subject toall Federal, State,
and Dominion regulations.
: Contest open to all, except employ
ees Of Famous Flours Company, the
stores selling this -four, their adver-
tising agents, and their families.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Name the dish described on this
page. Print the, name along with
your own name and address ON an
entry blank or plain PAPER. I
Submit as many names as you wish.
With each name seIid the wordsI
KITCHEN, c RAFT clipped
from q. bag of Kitchen Craft Flour.
(Or .hand-drawn copy of the
Kitchen Craft LABEL
{ MaiI2to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 1856, Chicago IT,
Illinois. Contest starts Decs29, 1940,
! closes midnight Jan. 90, 1850. AL
entries must be- postmarked before
midnight January29 1850. To enter
contest yournust live within 50miles
ofa Safeway Strs. 81.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
HERE'S THE
RECPE-TRYIT!

only enough to mix thoroughly.
Remove chicken from pan
when just terder. Save drippings
for gravy. Arrange pieces of
chicken on creased cookie sheet
andspoon biscuit mixture around
them. Bake in hotaoven (450o F.
about 20 minutes, until biscuit
ring'tests done. Loosen ring from
cookie sheet and carefully slide,
intact, onto platter. Serve with
hot gravy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

the ground is dry Waiting for rain
to terminate beet seed often results
in poor stands and delayed start.
Every day lost in the growing season
for sugar beets means less tonnage,
so it is important to get an early
start.
The Montana extension service
bulletin 237 recommends irrigation
of theSpasture for the season accord
ing to these suggestions:
Early Seeding of Grain
Experiments at the Huntley sta
ton and experience of farmers in
the Yellowstone valley indicate that
in seeding pastures, best results are
usually obtained from early spring
seeding without a nurse crop on
firm, well-prepared seeded. An even
distribution and covering of the seed
is obtained if seeded through the
grain hopper of a drill, set to run as
shallowly as possible.
Late summer seeding in grain
stubble is also successful and in some
seasons of bad grasshopper infesta-
ton often results in better stands
than spring seeding. Irrigating the
crop up in late summer is less diff
cult than spring irrigation, particu-
larly on heavy soils which do not
bake or dry out as rapidly after an
irrigation later in the season.
s'The most critical time in the man
agement of a grass pasture is from
planting until the grass is well start
ed. Even though the seeded has
plenty of moisture at planting time
the surface soil which contains the
grass seed will often dry out before
termination is complete, unless wa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

ing up 1lIlIIleQ1dlGly dltGI pldIAtlllB ID
recommended. The time between ir-
rigations will depend upon the type
of soil and the weather conditions.
The applications need not be heavy
but they should be frequent enough
to keep the surface moist.
Corrugation Method
''The corrugation method is adj
vised in irrigating up pastures. The
burrows or corrugations may be made
with a homemade sled type CORFU
gator, or with a beet cultivator with
irrigation shovels attached. For ordi-
nary soils the burrows should be
about "a inches apart. The length of
burrows will range from 200 to 600
feet in length, depending upon the
type of soil. Heavy soils require long
er runs than light soils to allow time
for proper penetration
ssFor the first few irrigations, the
water may be confined to the CORFU
cations and not allowed to flood over
the surface. This means about l
miners inch per furrow for heavy
soils and up to 2 miners inches
for light soils. Heavier irrigations
may cause erosion.
"After the first season it is not
necessary to make fresh corrugations.
The old ones will not be entirely
filled, and since the grass sod will
prevent washing and baking, the pas
ture can be flooded without harmful
results"
The next few years will see lot
of grass and legume seed planted in
Montana How much of it will fail tc
survive the first season?
Evening star., 1950-07-20
|l! l3;'1!!3:;1EIlIl |! I; S /

Experience only certain TV
teesion s chances won't teehnion
that set operating condition! After N
hos mode policy provide the Georges hires
only first class experienced ton
Service acclaimed by all
Teevon Service Remember only Georges offers radio
telephone service! And Georges has the
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Admiral See
home oea how wonderful Admired Teson conditions
ttuneos
radio And needed locations Admiral.
a
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Mercy Killing
(Continued From First Page.)

have done could have affected her
condition"
Earlier. a State medical witness
admitted that a physician might
make a mistake in Judging
whether q patient was alive or
dead.
Under cross-examination, Coun-
ty Medical Referee Robert E.
Biron was asked by Louis E. Wy
man. DIR. Sanders defense chief:
"On the question of judging
life and death, physician whose
emotions are strongly moved
such a physician may make a mis-
take about whether patient is
alive or dead?"
That's a personal thing" re-
piled DR.. Biron. "He might"
Record Showed Air Injections.
Under questioning by Attorney
General William L. Phinney, DR.,
Biron rad said earlier that Mrs
Borroto's hospital record showed
she was given four injections OF
air. He said further that ito my
knowledge" air injection has nc
medical value and is not common
in medical practice. Mr.. Wyman
began his cross-examination by
asking DR.. Biron if he was or
friendly terms with DR.. Sanders
last December 20 when the alleged
air injections first became known
to authorities.
eyes sir" replied the medical
Evening star., 1950-03-01
January Strikes Cost
100000 Man-Days
BY the Associated Press

Strikes involving 100000 work
ers cost the country 2,6OO,0OC
man-days of production in Jan
uary. sharp increase from De-
cember, the Labor Department re-
ported today.
The Chrysler strike and spora-
die stoppages in the soft coal fields
accounted for two-thirds of the
workers involved in the 225 shut
downs in the month.
The report by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics did not cover the
present general coal strike, how
ever, because it did not begin un-
til February 6.
The $50, 900 men idle in January
compared with 10000 in Deem
ber and 77,00O in January, 1949,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Chang Resumes Posi-
As Nationalist Chief.
Yen Cabinet Resigns
BY the Associofed Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. L.
Chang Kai-shek became presi-
dent of Nationalist China again
today, 13 months after he retired
from the job.
Premier Yen Hsi-shan, who has
been performing the presidential
functions for the last three
months, promptly rendered the
resignation of his cabinet. Gen
Chen Cheng, a close friend OF
Chang, is expected to succeed Yen
as premier.
Coincident with Chiang's an
nouncement that he was again
president, Nationalist bombers
raided power installations in Red
Marking, lending emphasis to
Chiang's promise to drive the
Communists out of China.
200 Attend Ceremonies.
The generalissimo returned to
the presidency by simply announc-
ing the fact in a minute
statement.
About 200 top Chinese Nation
alists gathered for the ceremony
Among them were the cabinet,
several governors of lost provinces,
generals who once commanded
large armies, and four former
mayors of Shanghai.
A blaring brass band and pop
ping f1recrackers announced the
arrival of Chang. Clad in khaki,
bare-headed and carrying white
gloves he mounted a platform,
bowed to the 200 and read a ore
pared statement. It announced:
"At this critical moment,
cannot shirk my responsibility so
I have decided to resume the pres
idency as from March l."
Ii Again Vice President.
Ii Tsung-jen, who was Presi-
dent for 13 months, was once
more Vice President. Ii is in New
York recovering from an opera
ton. At the time of the ceremony
he had given no indication OF
when he would return 20 China,
Evening star., 1950-03-01

him I was interested in the case
OF Mrs. Borroto.
@. Did you again question him
about Mrs. Borroto?
A. stated I wanted the story
of the case.
@. Did he give it to you?
Questioned Further.
A. Yes-he said Mrs. Borroto
suffered cancer Of the large bowel
and liver, metastasis and inani-
ton.
@. Did you question him further
about the entry on the progress
sheet?
A. I did.
@. What did you ask him?
Al called his attention to air
injection and asked him, the rea-
son for it. He stated due to the
pleading of Mr.. Borroto to relieve
his wife's suffering he injected aif
into her veins. I asked him II he
realized the consequences OF what
he was doing and he said he did.
I asked hin1 II he realized Mrs.
Borroto died of air injection and
he said he did. asked him If
he knew he had broken the law.
He stated he had the permission
Of Mr.. Borroto and that he
thought the law was not correct
in this case: that he might have
broken the law but that the law
ought to be changed.
Objections Overruled.
Mr.. Wyman was on his feet at
virtually every question to make
objections. Each was overruled
and Mr.. Wyman finally entered
a blanket objection to the entire
testimony and sat down.
DR.. Biron continued:
He CDR. Sander) said Mr.. Bor-
roto was nervous and upset and
had been at the hospital all night
and smoked great deal and par
taken of a lot of coffee; and that
in q weak moment he CDR. San
der) injected the air.
IT asked if the injection totaled
40 ccs and he said 1t did,"
DR.. Biron said the conversation
lasted Is or 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

which he left three months ago.
Nor had he shown any willingness
to relinquish the presidency to
Chang, with whom he had often
clashed.
Premier Yen performed presi-
dental functions while Ii was
out of the country.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
U. 5. Official Denies Saying
Point 4 Plan Aims al Revolt

The State Department said to-
day that Benjamin Gerig, director
of its Office of dependent areas af-
fairs, has denied unequivocably"
having said that the object of the
Point Four program is to encour-
age revolt in colonial areas of the
world.
Mr.. Gerig issued his denial in
Geneva where he is attending
United Nations meeting. The
statement he denied was attrib-
uted to him by Roy w. Clifford of
Detroit, retired chairman Of the
Board of Borg-Warner Interna-
tional Corp. in testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
help Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth DecayI

BOTH massaging gums to be firmer
(more able to ward of infection).
and keeping teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Posses.
sions. Don't wait for tender, bleed
ing gums to warn you Of GingivitiS
"a mild gum Inflammation -
neglect of which often leads ia
Pyorrhea which only your dentist
can help. See him. Then start to-
day-help keep gums firm, teeth
naturally bright-with Forhan'A
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Fuchs
Continued From First Page.)

NNoilClI1dCQ L Olll L IL 81 L dSC.J
ality SO he could serve both Com
munism and his British benefac-
tors, pleaded guilty to passing in
formation to Soviet agents here,
in Boston, and in New York. AS
Britain's top atom researcher, he
had been in the United States
between 1943 and 1945 with the
British Atomic Energy Commits
sion and had access to the most
secrets Of Los Alamos, N. Mex,
secrets of Los Alamos, NM,
where the first atom bomb was
exploded.
Described by the prosecution as
"disillusicned and ashamed" !"
Fuchs told after the trial about
his "other crimes" He said he
co-operated with the authorities
in the hope of atoning for such
crimes.
Fuchs spoke softly-so softly
that his heavily accented. words
could scarcely be heard by the
spectators.
He thanked the court. saying
II have had a fair trial."
The Lord Chief Justice told
Fuchs he had betrayed not only
himself but the country which
had extended a friendly hand to
him when he fled Nazi persecu-
ton.
"You have imperilled the right
Of asylum which this country has
hitherto extended to political refu-
gees" Lord Goddard said. Fuchs
arrived in Britain in 1888, a refu-
gee from the Nazis. He had been
a member of the German Com
|munist Party since 1882.
"Grossest Treachery."
Lord Goddard told the prisoner:
you have betrayed the hos
|pitality and protection given to
you with the grossest treachery.
Dare We now give shelter to
political refugees who may be
followers of this pernicious creed,
who may well disguise themselves
and bite the hand that feeds
them?
you might have imperiled the
friendship between this country
and the great American Republic
with whom his majesty the
King) is allied.
"You have done irreparable
harm both to this land and the
United States of America and you
did it as your statement shows
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Nothing beats brushing your teeth
With Forhan's after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But too
many people are forgetting about
their gums. Beautiful, healthy
teeth must have firm gums. See
your dentist regularly. Then at
home use 'double-purpose'
Forhan's made especially for
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Two U. 5. Shipping Lines
To End Calls al Tsinqfao
BY the Associosed Press

HONG KONG, Mar. 1.-Two
American shipping lines indicated
today they would drop the Red
China port of Tsingtao from their
future ports of call pending word
from their home offices.
Agents of the two-Isbrandtsen
Lines of New York and the Pacific
Far East Lines-said yesterdays
plane attacks on ships in the
Tsingtao Harbor, plus Nationalist
gunboat attacks off Shanghai, in
huenced their decisions.
The home offices, representa-
tives here said, will be asked to
back them in their decisions.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

thering your political creed"
There was little difference be-
tween this and the highest trea-
son, the scarlet-robed jurist said.
Sir Hartley Shawcross, the at
torney general, was the prosecu-
tor. He also had words of warn
ing for Britons and the non-
Communist world. He called the
case an object lesson "in the
meaning of modern Communism %
for those who support the Com
munists misguidedly and sin
cerely without realizing that ad-
herents must become potential
traitors to their own country"
"The prisoner is Communist, u
Shawcross said, "and that is at
once the explanation and indeed
the tragedy of this case.
Apart from the great harm he
has done to the country which
he adopted and which adopted
him, it is a tragedy when a man
of high intellectual attainment
allows his mental processes to be-
come so warped by devotion to
Communism that, as he himself
says, he became a kind of con-
trolled schizophrenic (split per-
sonality)."
The spare-framed scientist wore
the same brown suit he had on
when he was arraigned in Bow
Street Police Court February 10.
He looked unimposing among the
robed and wigged court officials.
Whispers Guilty"
When he pleaded, he rested his
left elbow on the front of the
dock. His right hand was thrust
in a trouser pocket. He said
guilty" in whisper. While the
attorney general charged him. the
scientist gazed at the sfloor. He
made few notes on a folded
piece of paper. Once he leaned
over the rail and whispered to his
lawyer.
While he was charged on four
specific counts, the attorney gen.
eral said, Fuchs actually had
passed secrets on a Large number
of occasions" This, said Shaw
cross, was a violation of the law
even though Russia was not in
fact an enemy.
The attorney general pictured
Fuchs as tragic f1gure-a genius
who mjsguidedly placed himself in
the position of a potential traitor
He told the court Fuchs accepted
f100 (then $4,000 as token pay
ment from the Russians signify
ing his subservience to the Com
munist cause"
Asked If he had anything to
say, the man who hoodwinked top
British and American anti-espio-
mage agents for seven years re-
piled in low, calm voice:
Il have had a fair trial. I
thank you, my lord. I thank my
counsel and the governor and the
staff of the British prison for
their considerate treatment"
Fuchs had been confined in
bleak Brixton Prison, in the. Lam
beth section of Southwest London,
since his arrest February 2.
An international audience
jammed the famous No. l court
Of Old Bailey to hear the case
that caused repercussions in the
United States. A gallery of be-
tween 80 and 100 newsmen repre-
sented countries all over the
world. Including many reporters
from the United States and from
countries behind the iron curtain.
United States Government OBJ
servers were on the benches.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Dawson fired five times. Pvt
White had only two bullets left
Critical Condition,

SIlIlCdl SOHultlOHs
The man fell. He was later
found to have been hit once. He
was taken to Garfield where his
condition was given as critical.
Police were unable to say which
policeman wounded him.
AS for the congressional investi-
gators, Sergt. Sullivan's car was
about a block away when the fu-
gitive's car crashed.
1T was a magnificent piece of
work on the part of the police, -
Mr.. Fischbach said afterward.
'"The dispatcher did a good job
of co-ordinating things. There is
no doubt it was a top perform
ance."
Fino was identified as an un-
employed mechanic. Police said
he had borrowed the car from a
friend,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Ii Is Reported Unwilling
To Step Aside for Chiono

NEW YORK, Mar. l (P.-A
high Chinese source said today
that DR.. Ii Tsung-Jen will not
step aside for the announced re-
turn to power of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
The source, who asked not to
be identified by name, said Ii, who
is in New York, would tell a press
conference this afternoon that he
wasn't prepared to resign as
Chinese Nationalist president.
The source, a Chinese authority,
who was a member of the Assem-
bly, that wrote the Nationalist
constitution. said Ii will claim he
actually was president and not
acting" president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Out Of Town Directing.

July 10 Mrs, &. A. williams,
Kansas city, Mo. Curtis Moaley,
Los Angeles. July II Miles o,
Cannon, Los Angeles. Calf,
Henry BannaTn, New York CITY,