davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

whose daughter born Christmas Hospital A. given January Glen Kirkham the hospital operation Phil hospital medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

Motion picture can be operated at such high speeds that it is impossible to obtain pic torial record of a Congressman lodging hot issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

Weather: High, r; low, 10; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 6, 1880

Mcdonald of the Alaska Road Commission Northwestern to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
The Washington MerTy-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continuad from aage One)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
Wool Growers See New Market
In Pacific Coast Mills
By LARRY GILL

requested the Park and Indian serv-
ices to cooperate more fully in the
control of predators, and finally
asked the governor to appoint an OPP
Grating member of either the Wool
Growers or Stock Growers on the
Montana Fish and Game commission.
10. Reiterated their former belief
that the $5,000,000 bond issue should
have been left in the hands of the
state board of education for alloca-
ton purposes, that since building
costs had risen materially since the
passage of the bond issue, requested
that the additional cost of such
buildings be provided by legislative
action.
IL. Asked for an amendment DO
Fl. r. 1920 requiring capital gains
treatment on sales of breeding stock.
Is. Commended the state board of
equalization for fair and equitable
treatment of the industry.
10. Opposed any tax structure
that would remove the refund ON
gasoline used for non-highway pur-
poses.
Keynote address of the convention
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

was given by Congressman Wesley
A. D'Ewart, Wilsall, on Wednesday
morning, second day of the conven-
ton.
eve meet at a time of world
shortage of WOOL" D'Ewart told his
audience, resulting in high prices
for your products.
part of this is due to war, part
to initiation both at home and abroad,
and part is due to a short-sighted
policy of our federal government in
dealing with the sheep industry dur
ing World war q"
Necessity for equipping an army
of 100000 men adds to the serious
ness of the present wool situation,
D'Ewart said.
The United States will need 1,000,-
000, 900 pounds of wool, grease basis,
he continued, and the production of
this country is estimated at from
10000, 900 to 250, 100000 pounds.
Ulmer Urges Assessment
Wallace Timer of Miles City, as
ISOLATION president, recommended
in his convention address an increase
of from 8 to 4 mills per pound of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

North Pacific coast. They made this
clear in resolution adopted by the
general assembly of the 50th annual
Montana Wool Growers Assn. in ses-
sion at Billings, Nov. %, 90, 80.
The resolution brought out the fact
that coastal mills used some 7,O0O,-
600 pounds of wool in excess of sup
plies on the Portland market and
that this area was a potential mar
ket for large part of the Montana
wool clip. Delegates started the ball
rolling with request that North
Pacific coast carriers equalize west
bound interstate wool rates with
eastbound interstate wool rates.
Doggett Elected President
Howard Doggett, Townsend, was
elected president of the statewide
organization, replacing Wallace Ul-
mer, Miles City. S. E. Whitworth,
Dillon, was moved up from trustee
ship position to the vice presidential
chair, left vacant by Doggett. Everett
Shuey, Helena, was reelected secre-
tary of the association. w. A. Den
ecke, Bozeman, was reelected to the
board of trustees, and Dan Fulton,
Esmay, filled the chair on this board
left vacant by Milo Jennings, Glas-
gov.
Resolutions
In other resolutions passed by the
assembly, the Wool Growers:
1. Urged wool buyers to cooperate
in deduction of dues and recon-
mended a clause to this effect be
included in the standard buying
contract.
2. Requested the Montana Live
stock Sanitary board to promulgate
a regulation requiring all trucks en-
gagged for hire be cleaned and dis
infected at designated periods and
places, that livestock sale yards and
transit feeding yards be kept con-
stantly cleaned and that proper
drainage and surfacing be provided.
8. Recommended that the National
association take action to secure q
change of policy with respect to the
tariff on wool and finished yardage
to encourage sheep operators to in
crease their sheep numbers within
the United States.
4. Urged the legislative assembly
to give consideration to the needs
of the Montana Wool laboratory, the
breeding and nutritional expert
mental work of the animal industry
and range management division o.
the Montana Agricultural Expert.
ment station and the control of the
diseases of livestock by the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary board.
S. Asked that United States Blu
reau of Animal Industry try to eradi
cate sheep scabies.
6. Offered a $500 reward for in
formation leading the conviction o
q sheep thief.
7. Gave assurance of support b
the National Livestock & Mea
board.
8. Went on record as endorsin
the suggestion of the stockmen'
grazing committee for an act I
govern public land grazing.
9. Asked for further cooperate
from the Wild Life federation in tn
control of bear; recommended a r.
duction of $4,000 in the appropri'
ton for control of predatory an
mails, with the saved amount to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

at all or else there's one that's
real small, it's there for people to
admire but amt supposed to hold
a fire. I even have some friends
who own big fireplaces made of
stone which do not make bit of
sense cause they're out by the
garden fence. When winter winds
begin to blow, who wants to sit
out in the snow? And when we're
having summer heat, nobody
needs to warm his feet.
The only kind of fireplace that
amt a plain, downright disgrace
is one that's big enough to hold
a real fire when it's cold. And
there's no place for it to be but in
the living room, by gee. When
mans laid up with rheumatic, the
best durn treatment that there is
comes from a roaring, swapping
blaze that cures the patient while
1a lows oc1aoy~ 11vaov1 n c0fa xxybar.e
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
Carp's Photo


-Carp's Photo
Arlene Meadows of Thompson Falls
left. and Ramona Nelson of BainviIle
were winners of the Make II Yourself
With Wool" contest sponsored by fhe
auxiliary.
WOOL TO be deducted by Montana
growers for support of state and ma
tional organizations.
Rapidly rising costs of administra-
ton and operation should be viewed
in considering an increase, the presi-
dent said.
An extra mill deduction for a few
prosperous years might enable the
association to build up reserve and
lower dues in more stressing times,
he pointed out.
In review of activities during the
past year Ulmer drew attention to
current demands for all types of
breeding sheep as an indication of
sat least slight trend upward" in
flock development.
Other items on the program in
Guided a report from Secretary
Shuey, a report on the affairs of the
Ed Marsh, assistant secretary; fFac-
tors Affecting Feeder Lamb Values"
by J. c. Peterson, president of the
National Lamb Feeders Assn, and
Current Results of Eve Feeding Elk
periments Under Range Conditions -
by Leroy Van Horn, Montana Elk
pertinent station, Bozeman.
Wool Marketing was discussed by
Paul circuit, livestock specialist,
Bozeman. DR.. Hadleigh Marsh gave
a special report ON the poison weed
Halogeton; Ray Johnson, range spe-
cialist, Bozeman, discussed the eff
fects of browse plants on winter
range, and Harry Bourne, packing
company representative, Omaha,
Neb., discussed general economic
conditions in the industry.
Wins Dress Contest
Miss Ramona Nelson of Bainville
was awarded first place in the senior
division of competition in the make
It Yourself With Woop contest and
dress revue, which followed the an
nua1 banquet of the Montana Wool
Growers convention.
Second place in the senior division
went to Miss Betty Berg of Bozeman.
Miss Arlene Meadows of Thompson
Falls was awarded first place in the
junior division of the competition.
Miss Margaret Holm of Great Falls
received second place.
Winners in both divisions of the
contest will receive cash awards and
trips to the National Wool Growers
Assn. in Casper, Wyo.
The contest was staged under the
direction of Mrs. w. L. Barrett Of
Cascade.
Miles City was selected as tbs
convention site for the 1851 conven
ton. No date has been set, but FOL
the past two years the convention
has been held in late November.
December Is, 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
Song Of The Lazy Farmer

WISH somebody would explain who's
figure that house is fit if there's fireplace Most all
homes just rae terrb they either hearth
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

Train schedules were stepped up recently and additional trains added from our big fleet of new and modern rolling stock. Twelve hours was cut from the schedule between Anchorage and Fairbanks Two trains leave Seward each day. A night train is handling unprecedented freiqht movements from Whittier.
 Yes. al every phase of the freight operation. The Alaska Railroad has streamlined. Ii has eliminated for good the old story ot backlogs at shipping ports. Freight is passing quickly through port facilities al Anchorage. Whittier and Seward.
 Streamlining means real service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
rlncetOn seminary.

The Alaska Railroad has fleet of new stream lined trains. but that isn't the only lining now "streamlined" on the railroad. Freight handl- ing methods and train schedules stream lined too.
 Freight shed space at Anchorage is double its former capacity. At Fairbanks the railroad has taken over modern warehouse freight shed and personnel is being added all along the line to assure Alaskan shippers expeditions service. The old pioneering" days of waiting for freight are gone and The Alaska Railroad is fully prepared 10 serve as the backbone ot western Alaskas economy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

LETIcIA'S BACK FROM FOX
 WASILLA - Leticia Bryant, who has been visiting at Tok Junction with Elaine Alexander, returned to her home this week. She came back in time to cele- brate the Fourth of July in Wa Silla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

Don, Jr's.. Home for Summer
 Don Irwin, Jr., returned to the Valley from Willamette Univer Sity last week. Don plans to spend all of his summer vacation months at home He's hoping to find some work to do, until he returns to college in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
WE REPORT PROGRESS

The Sentinel is happy to report, in behalf of the Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce, progress. h some thing like a month attendance at Chamber luncheons has increased mora than 100 per cent. Last time this visiting editor attended, about four weeks ago, there were SIX members on hand. This week there were II, a handsome percentage showing. At that rate, attendance should be running around 2S or 80 by the end Of January.
 Of course, you can figure that out to the end of 1851, and it would run into quite an attendance. Meanwhile, we would like to sug- gest the new year of Chamber act- iVities be kicked off nezt Tuesday with a solid representation of the community. 1851 promises to hold several good projects for Wrangell, but it takes a good live Chamber of Commerce to keep plugging a. way to make them a reality. EV- cry person with a stake in this community owes it to himself and everybody elise to lend every possi- ble effort to this community enter prise which is typified by the Chamber of Commerce. We just can't expect a handful of loyal guard citizens to carry the entire load of pushing for Wrangells in terests. It takts the combined eff forts of the entire business eom- munity.
 Your date next Tuesday should be with the Chamber for noon lunc cheon in Kneeland's building and with d resolution that during the new year you'll be on deck for all Chamber meetings. little com munity cooperation and that IA figure soon will be doubled or tre- bled.
 Wen be back checking up, and hope We find an S.R.O. sign hang ing on the doir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NAVAL RESERVE TO
 CALL UP 15,0O0 MEN

The Bureau of Naval Personnel Naval District C6mmandants have been informed of Reserve recall quotas for 15oOO unlisted person. nel for the months If April, May and June 1851. his plan is in ac- cordanee with the directive of the Secretary of Defense which speci- flies that personnel requirements should be determined for a period six months in advance in order to provide for months" notice to in- dividuals insofar as possible.
 The new quota is comprised of: Chief Petty Officers the the rating of Instrumentman, Teleman. Radio man, Communications Technician. Personnel Man, Storekeeper, ships Serviceman. Draftsman, Machinery .Repairman, Electricians Mate. In- terior Communications Electrician. Builder and Steelworker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NEWS OF Me
 ELKS

The regular meeting held on December zl, was presided over by EAalteu huIer Norman Wnltaker wI.n 5y memDers present.
 DICK committee reported that Brother Leo Cramer was on the SICK list.
 nsteemed Leading Knight John .Couitor reported that AZ children atlenueu the Christmas party glv- len by the ElKs al the Coliseum Lneater. SanEa Claus made hls aU- tendance and present was gwen to each child. 4 vote Ot thanks was extended to Brother Fred Cunning ham for the use of the theater and for the fine pictures shown to the children.
 Brother Don House reported that plans were completed for the an nual New Years Eve party. Festly- ities will commence at 12:0l a. m. Monday morning, January 1, I9oI, and will continue until !? !! A special doorman will be al the door and admittance will be by membership or guest card only. No card, no party, - so don't for- get your membership card.
 Bro. Bill EasUaugn reported for the building committee and stated that all materials have been ord- cred to complete the building. ne stressed the need of help ana askeu all brothers to turn out ln cruer that everything may be tInlsneu before the visit of Grand EXalted Ruler Kyle, who is expected to be in Wrangell about the first or next April
 Brothers Geo. Fabrieius and Vic tor Hill reported that the first an- nual Elks publication was about ready to go to press and advised the Brothers that only two days remained to get their articles to the publishers.
 Trustees announced that an open house would be held in the club room New Years afternoon from ? until D. m. for all Elks and their ladies.
 A delicious shrimp salad WAS served by Bro. Arnt Sorset assisted by Bro. Barney Iversen.
 Bro. Meredith Custard won the dime in the pot and will serve lunch at the next meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
YULE WEATHER
 WONDERFUL HERE;
 ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

Temperatures averaging around 40 and as high as 45 on some ther- mometers were recorded in Wran- gell district on Christmas day with a bright sun shining most of the day. Despite the early freeze which left the streets and roads in icy conditions, the especially mild weather following has cleared them all and the Wrangell Highway which had some very bad spots are back in excellent condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
L. A. ON BTNGE

LOS ANGELES = An alcoholic haze over Los Angeles cleared the morning after three days Of Christ mas celebrating.
 Veteran police officials said they had never seen anything like the holiday binge in the metropolitan area. It occurred despite warnings and double law enforcement crews trying to keep the holiday safe and sober.
 The drab hangover is a record of II traffic deaths. 362 persons fac- ing drunk driving charges and a grand total of 1922 arrests for drunkenness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
MEREDITH CUsTARD
 HOME FROM ARCTIC

Meredith Cusrard, we'll known construction man, has returned to Wrangell after seven months in the Arctic on construction work for the Alaska Native Service in school and hospital building. Leaving here in May he was at Point Barrow and Bethel. He expects to be home for the winter and will be heading for Barrow again in April
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received un- til January 12 for supplying the Fish & Wildlife Service with a Coast picket boat-type hull, new or used complete with engine. Bid Ellis at the FWs office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

po- ooAt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use Tor repuDn- cation Of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, SS.50; per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
Free,

if fhsTs ore qsessions net answsfsd ls shis erist ssEmssy, cheek here fes as sttruefivs free ieaflsf deollns with fhs subject noTs sf isagfh. tks one VII seli es yesl.
 C Free isefisf ss fhis ssbIssf. ,Asa fes Ne. el.
 c First lssses et zofh csnts.y Bibts Correspondence course 'foke if es rapidiy ss as siswiY us you iike--enfireiy by moiii. No shsFae ct onF time.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Heart Victim Learning to Walk
Again at 6Oin TheropyProgron

countless other functions of self
care.
His instruction is being given
under q new occupational therapy
program of the Washington
Heart Association. 1t is directed
by Mrs. Nancy K. Osserman, who
was trained at the noted rehabili-
tation center in New York S
Bellevue Hospital.
In her weekly home visits to
Mr.. Parker and about 20 other
heart disease victims, Mrs. Osser-
man stresses the Importance of
jpatients living as normally as
possible, within the limits of their
ailments.
The active exercise Mr.. Parker
does to strengthen his muscles. for
example" she said, docs much
more good than passive treat
ments with any machine"
Mr.. Parker, who retired last
March after more than 40 years
service with the District Water
Department, entered Providence
Hospital last August with pneu-
monia and pericarditis (an infec-
ton of the membrane covering
the heart).
His wife, Mrs. Sarah Parker,
said he was all ready to come
home when he was stricken with
a sudden cerebral attack.
| Like all patients under the heart
associations new program, Mr.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Parker was referred for occupa-
tional therapy training from one
of the city's six special heart
clinics.
AS part of the training, Mrs.
Osserman instructs the heart
patients in craft work. The
amount of work they can do is
stepped up gradually to the limit
permitted by their illnesses.
One of the greatest needs. Mrs.
Osserman said, is for speech
training when, in cases like Mr..
Parker's, there is damage to brain
areas controlling speech.
Ideally" she added, "a shell
tered workshop should be set up
Evening star., 1950-02-21

At first, his wife and friends
Ihelped him from his bed to a
chair by the window of his Sec
lond-floor apartment. That was
the limit of his activity.
But. during the, last three
months. he has learned to dress
himself partly. Already. he has
taken his first faltering steps.
Next. he will be taught to go down
stairs and, using his good left
hand. to tie his shoe laces, cut
and eat his food and perform the
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Wdlk.
He is William
w. Parker, COL
ored, of 1226-A
n I sire e t
iS.W., who, four
m o n this ago,
faced the bleak
future of an al
m 0 S t helpless
invalid. Strick-
en- with a sud-
den circulatory
a / ] m e n t., his
right side was
paralyZed and
h e lost t h e
lnn11ror nf cYaaonL
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Slowly, using a cane to support
his paralyZed right leg, a 60-year-
old, retired District employe is
learning all over again how to
Evening star., 1950-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. = D-1


who said she thought about 30
patients eventually will he brought
under the program. Hundreds in
Washington, she said, could oene-
fit from it.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

where all these services could be
given to people with all types Of
handicaps."
Two volunteers now are h2ing
trained to assist Mrs Osserman,
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Democrats Draft Plan
Giving Voice in Senate
To Small Business
sy the Assoeioted Press

Democrats worked out a new
plan today to give small busines.
a special voice on Senate commit.
tees.
With the backing of other law
makers, Senator Holland, Demo.
crat, of Florida. proposed to ado
five Senators to the Banking
Committee whenever it is acting
on small business matters.
Senator Holland and Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska, have
been trying for months to wiz
Senate approval of a new small
business committee of 13 mem.
bers. A Senate showdown was
slated yesterday but it was de.
layed by other matters.
johnson Praises Proposal.
That gave Senator Holland anc
other Democrats a chance to work
out the new compromise, under il
one member each of the Com
merce, Finance and Judicial
CommitteeS-plus two other Sen.
ators-would join the Banking
Committee for dicussions affect
ing small business.
The Banking Committee, under
Senator Maybank, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, already has small
business subcommittee of 10 mem
bers. While any attempt to sci
up an independent small business
group is certain to cause floor
fight, Senator Maybank was ex-
pected to 60 along with the new
proposal.
Chairman Edwin C. Johnson OF
the Commerce Committee called
it "a pretty good idea"
Wherry Has Other Plan.
Small business cuts across most
of our standing committees" he
said. About 95 per cent OF the
matter handled by the Committee
on, Interstate and Foreign Com
merce touches on small business.
Senator Wherry had a differ
ent substitute ready. 1t would sci
Evening star., 1950-02-17
PeIley Is jailed Again
On Fugitive Charge
BY the Assoc;ofed Press

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. IT,
William Dudley Pelley was behind
bars again today with no judge
available to set bond for his re-
lease.
The former Silver Shirt leader,
released on parole from Federal
prison Tuesday, was arrested
yesterday on fugitive warrant
from North Carolina. Circuit
Judge Tom R. White was i'll at his
home, and there was no indica-
ton when bond might be set.
Pelley was given a suspended
sentence of two to three years at
Asheville, N. c., in 1885 on a
charge of violating North Caro-
linas securities law.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

up a permanent small business
committee but without authority
to report legislation to the Sen
ate. That would limit it's opera
tions to investigations and recon-
mendations.
Senator Hollands compromise
would add three Democrats and
two Republicans to the Banking
Committees small business group.
Senators said this would permit
the addition of several freshmen
lawmakers who have been success
full businessmen.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

it is better than ordinary paint. ParaTex
is the ideal floor finish. On sale at
Silver Spring Paint e. Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint Hardware Co.
Becker Paint & Glass Co., GEORGETOWN
Loca, Paint & Hardware Co.. Hyattsville
922 New York Ave. Cd MA. 86l0
Open Mon. thru Sat, am. to $50 pm.
FREE PARKING next door for our patrons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

NVyWNNO IIININNN
II looks a. II they may turn to the forcgn-madc
car come spring One automobile showroom on up
per Broadway has impressive collection 0f
JaguRrs Ctrocns and HcNlys display, Bcntlcys
are being seen on the roads OF wcstchostcr county
the richest county in the world.
When Harlem picks up u fashion Park Avenue
puts It down. styles originate Fifth Avenue are
worn on Park. filter uptown to Harlem's Sugar
Hin and then peter out to an undistinguiShed end
on Lenox and Seventh Avenues
IL was that way with the uPsWCcp, the CHG.