davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
$l5O,OOO Bond Election Nov. 27 On Water System

A special bond election will be held in Wrangell Nov. 27. on the question of whether to bond the town in the amount of $l50.0O0 t0 pay the citys portion of the cost of a new water system.
 The action was taken at the first meeting of the new Council We'd nesday night in response to a re- quest from the Alaska Public Works agency which is participant ing in the project. Estimated cost .of the undertaking is $235,000.
 Under the present plans, the city would undertake the installation of the pipeline from Grants Corl .ner up Front street to the Federal property corner while the public works agency would install tn line from the dam to Grants Cor ner and also around the Federal property to City Hall and as much farther as money Is available.
 Proposed bonds will be both re- venue and general obligation with two-color ballots. All qualified el- eetors will be able to vote on whether to issue revenue bonds while only taxpayers will be per mitted to vote on issuing general obligation bonds. All electors not permanently registered will have opportunity to do so between now and election
 Fifty per cent of the vote is re- quired for issuing the revenue bonds and 65 ptr cent for general obligation, the latter being an in- debtedness against the entire town while the revenue bonds will be retired from revenue from the wa ter system. Bonds will bear twoI per cent simple interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26

preceding his songs were made with such informality and boyish- ness that listeners felt more like they were sitting in a living room
 .sleuing to a close friend than an rtist in an auditorium
 ame of his outstanding numbers. aesi3s Figa.o's warning against womon.' were Faded Flowerh". eThe Brooks Lullaby" from sha- bert's Maid of the Mill" Schu- berfs Serenade and a series of four Blue Mountain ballads with lyrics by Tennessee Williams.
 Gramm's final programmed mum Der I Got Plenty O Nuttin'." from .he play "Porgy and Bess' was followed by two encores . one from the Merry Wives of Windsor" and She other a humorous German drinking song in which the versa tile artist gave the impression the eins, zwei, drei drinks were just three too many.
 The audience refused to call it the end of the concert Their ap- plause brought young Gramm baeq on the stage where he proved he was not only a singer but an ac- eomplished pianist.
 Explaining that his next number was by request (of Maxim Shapiro with whom he must appear in two more concerts and so keep in his good graces) Gramm sang "Old Man River to his own accompani- ment A frustrated desire" made him follow with a Tennesset folk song, Springfield Mountain, ]" which, he explained, nobody ever heard of. The ditty brought bursts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26

of laughter from the crowd as he sang of a mountain Miss who got rid of a rotten tooth by drinking
 pis'n" from Tennessee stills.
 Still his own accompanist he sang Some Enchanted Evening" and then as a final number on this impromptu program, accompanied by Shapiro. sang a humorous Brit ish nursery rhyme, 'Hee-HaW."
 Preceding Mondays concert l.. R. Sharnbroieh, member of the Hrangeu Concert Association, gave a brief resume of the formation of the association here. He paid high tribute to Mrs. John o. Bangeman for her almost "single-handed eff forts in making a mile post of the Alaska Music Trail possible in Wrangell to which the audience responded with applause. He also introduced Mrs. Shapiro who is ac- companying her husband and Don aid Gramm on the trip.
 After the program a reception for the visitors was held at the school.
 Coffee and fancy pastries were served from a lace cloth covered table set with candles in silver holders and centered with a bou- quet of purple pansies.
 Mrs. w L. Angell and Mrs. Paul Evans poured Mrs. Virgil Newman and Mrs. D. R. Sharnbroich receiv- ed the guests and Mrs. Vern Smith. wife of Wrangelrs Mayor and soc ial chairman of the Wrangeu Con cert Association, was in general charge of the reception.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
GRAMM SINGING CAPTIVATEs WRANGELL MUSIC LOVERS

If Monday nights Wrangell con- ert audience had it's way 1t would still be calling Donald Gramm, star of the performance, back for ell cores.
 Gramm, bass baritone and fir#. of three artists who will appear in Wrangell during the Alaska Music Trail concert season, captivated his audience of over 100 persons with his voice and personality It is no wonder that he has been rated by one of the nations leading music critics as the boy wonder" Only 24 years old and with three past successful seasons behind him, il is probably a safe supposition that the world has just started to hear and to hear about Gramm.
 He was accompanied by Maxim Schapiro. concert pianist. to whom Alaskans owe much for his work in bringing such artists to the Ter ritory. It is a great compliment that Shapiro took time from his private affairs to come to Alaska as accompanist for the young sing CT when his regular accompanist found it impossible to make the trip
 Gramm opened his program with four love songs followed by au unscheduled number from the last act of Mozart's Marriage of Figaro Gramm's short explanatory notes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
OPENING AT FWs

Fish and WildHfe Service en- farcement officer Monte Clemmons has announced that there is au opening here at Wrangell with the Service for an enforcement trainee. It is a permanent civil service ap- pointment for a man to work out of WrangeI with Clemmons on FWS work Information may be obtained at the local office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED WITH PARTY

Monday, Oct. 22, after school Peter Kozeroff was host to a num- Der of friends and neighbors to celebrate his seventh birthday.
 The party was held at 4.30 at te home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kozeroff, out the APA cannery road.
 Games were enjoyed after which birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served.
 Guests were Betty Gatardo, June Swenson, Arthur Swenson. Curtis Swenson and the young hosts sis ters, Anacia, Susan, Agapia, Jan cite, and baby brother, Walter George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
sss: SsSs's s.4.s... "0iI Progress? Should
 that mean something to me?"

The oil companies of America are nom obeorning Oil Progress Week. Some people outside tbs t.aasy haUe asked, ''OH Progress? Should that sonae- thing to me?"
 The answer is ''Yes, indeed"- oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and ne rest of the civilized world as we'll One indication of the strides the industry has made is count of its products Fifty years ago, we were getting only about dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than HOO. What 9e ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your fife better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
l WRANGELL CHAMBER
 WILL MEET OCTOBER 30

Due to conflicting meetings. at tendance at the Chamber of Com merce session Oct. 16, lacked a quorum and after an informal dis cassion il was decided to put major business over until the next meet ing which will be held Oct 30 in the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26

WANTED - A rental agent. See or phone Joel Wing or write Mrs
 Frank Reed, Star Route 2, Box .568. bremerton' Wash. 49--2-2c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
10 CELEBRATE
CREATION SUNDAY

Reformation sunday win be eel abra1gd oct =. at the n o'clock service al the Presbyterian churel 1t was announced today by the Rev. Paul Evans.
 A special sermon will be deliver cd entitled. Reformation and Us.' Special music will also feature Che celebration.
 Reformation Sunday commemor- ates the founding Of the Lutheran religion by Martin Luther in tbe 18th century. the Rev. vans said. but is observed generally by all Protestant denominations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26

H.lI15 E:Ss s ssl Sl.I Y:s dtaz {.
 ss isis
 .. < :IiiljG9 now Il.lsi cl 8s ig.l stNI g.i ion g3i fis l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26

meant the development of thousands of oil com- panies, large and small. All are needed-to serve
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
That Swartzbaugh Business

advantage regardless of the effect its employees
on Toledo generally.
Sure enough, the Swartzbaugh company, having
ing taken the strongest possible stand in its dispute
with Local IL, began to weaken almost immediate
ly. After protesting against the payment of unem-
ployment compensation to its workers the
grounds that strike still existed at plant which
had obstensibly gone out of business, the Swartz-
baugh management not only withdrew its protest
but strongly urged the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation to make the payments before the
Christmas holidays Negotiations were already
under way looking to the reopening of its discon-
tinued business. And no greatly surprised
when it announced this week that the SwartZ-
baugh company had reached complete agreement
with Local IL and had accepted the unions
unSound area pension scheme.
What happened to bring about such complete
reversal of the companys position in a space of less
than three months? 1t is simply matter of specu-
lation But with defense contracts coming thick and
fast it would seem that the Swartzbaugh company
wants to get its share of the gravy. With the Gov
ernment footing the bills, it may have decided that
costs were inconsequential In any event. the COM
panys capitulation to the union suggests that
neither will lose by the transaction
How much it will cost the taxpayers of the
nation of course, is something else again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Reprinted from Blade, Jan. 10, 1851

Ordinarily, almost anyone will agree that,
whatever its causes, it is good for strike to be
settled, for men to 60 back to work. for production
to be resumed. But in the case of the Swartzbaugh
Manufacturing Co.. which has just settled its long
standing dispute with Local IL of the UAW- -CIO,
suspect that almost everyone in Toledo will
have his doubts.
When the Swartzbaugh management announced
last October that it disconnuing it's operations
in Toledo presumably forever, Brother Richard
Gosser issued blistering statement which said in
part that 1--WE find it difficult to conceal the fact
that we consider Swartzbaugh the employer least
likely to be missed" It harsh indictment.
But as far as we recall, objected to it
strongly. The tactics employed by the Swartz-
baugh company are unpopular not only with labor
but with the public and the more enlightened ele
ments of management.
For one thing, no one accepted the Swartzbaugh
announcement at face value. Maybe it would dis
continue its Toledo operations permanently and
maybe it wouldn't. Only time could tell. But judg
ing by it's past performance, the Swartzbaugh
pany would do whatever it considered to it's best
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
New F-86 Sabre Jets Replacing Older Planes In Skies Over Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (P- Substan- tially larger numbers of Ameri- .ca's top jet fighter plane - the .F-86 Sabre jet - are in action against the communists over Ko- req, the Air Force disclosed.
 ;S5 The 51St Fighter Interceptor Wing, which until two weeks ago was using obsolescent ESQ Shoot ing Stars, now is flying the tough, speedy Sabres, the Air Force said.
 The 51St is commanded by Am erica's top flying ace, Col. Francis S. Gabreski, Oil City, Pa.
 Until the 51st was re-equipped, the JUN. Commands only Sabre
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

he'd left too far out in the first place.
 Caked with snow and ice when he got off, Bowen got first aid for his frostbitten face and ears.
 Airport authorities said the engine was running around 1000 revolutions per minute during it's wild, but Bowen-controlled spree. At that speed, they said, the plane without a mans weight on its tail, likely would have taken off and possibly crashed into hangars or nearby homes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
Pilot Rides Tail Of His Own Plane For Ten Minutes

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, (P)- Frost-bitten Lloyd Bowen classi- fled the 10 minutes he spent on the tail of spinning small plane as his most narrowing experience he was a gunner on a B-29 Superfort in World War II.
 Here's what happened:
 Bowen, 39, landed his two-place Cessna at Kellogg Airport and started taxing toward a hangar. The engine conked out in the 7-above-zero cold. Bowen alighted to spin the propeller by hand and get the engine started again.
 It started with a roar and al- most chopped Bowen down. He wrapped his arms around the rud- der as it passed and held on,s but the plane didn't stop. He forced the rudder to the side, making the plane run in a circle.
 Finally, after ten freezing, dizzying minutes, the spinning plane was spotted by the airport tower.
 A crash truck speeded up. Two attendants jumped off and grab bed the tail with Bowen, who then let loose and ran to the cockpit, forcing in the throttle
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
CAMPBELL NEWS

Gambell native Thanksgiving feast had been postponed a week later because of flu. It was ob- served on the 18th of November.
 The flu which made children sick with colds and high fever did not hit the adults. We are hoping this is for all season. If it was not for the drugs called sulfa and penicillin, some would be in critical condition.
 A little boy drank kerosene re- gently, which had been used to wash out a paint brush. The school teacher made the child vomit soon enough, so the child came out of it ok, except for flu.
 4 Fresh walrus meat is not avail able yet. Several are seen swim ming around. Someone shot one small walrus, but at the time of this writing, there is no walrus yet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

jets in Korea were flown by the veteran Fourth Fighter -Intercep- tor Wing.
 It. Gen. O. P. Weyland, com mander of the Far East Air Forces, said the new Sabres were rushed to Korea aboard two air craft carriers to meet the threat posed by increasingly large num- bers of communist jets.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
r A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE
 NOME. ALASKA
Monday. December IT

Monday. December l7 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News 6:l5-Sportscope 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45iClub Is 7:o0-Dennis Day 7:2s-Something Think About 7:30-This is the Story s:00-Vaughn Monroe 8:30-Mr. President 8:55-MuSical Interlude 9:00-News
 9:05-Red Skelton s:30-FBI in Peace and War 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours 12:00-One Night Stand l2:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
Tuesday. December ls

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band ..s 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 8:00-Early Morning News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:3O-Morning Devotions 9:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be the Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind The Story 3:l5-Sp0tlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News
 6:l5-Inside Track 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club IS 7:00-Bob Hope 7:25-Somethnig Think About 7:30-This is the Story 8:00-Take A Record Please S:30-Screen Dir's Playhouse s:s5-Musical Interlude 9:00-NewS
 9:o5-Life of Riley 9:30-Suspense 9:S5-Time Out 1o:00-Requestfully Yours l2:00-One Night Stand l2:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
M-M M HOSPITAL.

Admitted to the hospital are Mary Natonguk, Lee Kamerer, and Madeline Mogg.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Nome had baby boy on Decem- Der II. Mother and infant went home yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
Wednesday. December IS

Wednesday. December ls 5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 8:00-Early Morning News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-Y0u be the Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-News
 2:0o-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-Spotlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWS
 5:00-Words With Music 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words with Music 5:001Jack Kirkwood AM. denoted by lightface type ? M. denoted by boldface type
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
V7heYLayqhed WhenISat Down At the CombIne!0

$50 in cotton, 300 in fax and 800 in grain
sorghums. He breeds Brahmas and
Herefords A couple of years ago he built
dream" barn that includes fine workshop
and house-to-barn intercommunication with
Mrs. Perkins kitchen.
Yes, Mr.. Perkins has had the last laugh,
and good one. And he showed he knew
what he was doing when he picked his petro-
leum products, too.
Il have used Conoco Products ever since
I started farming he says and, believe
me, they have played an integral part in
cutting repair costs to the bone and keeping
my equipment operating smoothly. I figure
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

HlHAT old advertising headline about the
j man who couldn't play the piano has its
counterpart in the experience Of w. r.
Buster Perkins of Alice, Texas. They
laughed when he started out to be farmer.
You see, Buster Perkins attended law
school at Texas University, and then served
a hitch in the Navy. But he decided it was
the soil that interested him most.
He had much to learn. His neighbors
laughed at the questions he asked. But they
stopped laughing right fast, when his first
crop produced one of the highest yields in
the county.
Today, Mr.. Perkins farms $50 acres; about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

that the use of Conoco Products has saved
me minimum of 500 on one FarmalI alone!
''In these days Of high labor and equip
ment costs, we just can't afford expensive
breakdowns and loss of time We must have
an oil that can take it. We get it with new
Conoco Super Motor Oil. :
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

ucts for the past 16 years use new Conoco-
Super Motor Oil exclusively, because it keeps the
engines clean at all times stands up longer than
any other have known of. recommend Conoco
Super to many of my neighbor farmers because
know it will give them better service and provide
longer engine wear than the oil they may have
been using
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
10000 Miles No Wear y

Aftera Furnishing so, 600
mileroad test, lOith proper
crankc1se drains and reg
ulGr care, engines lubri-
Gated with new Conoco
Super Motor Oil showed
no IOear of any conse-
Quence in fact, an
average of less than one
one thousandth of an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

inch on cylinders and crankshafts. AND gasoline
mileage for the last 5000 miles was actually
99.7796 as good as for the first 5000! This test
proved that new Conoco Super, with Or-PLAT-
ING, can make your cars and trucks last longer,
perform better, use less gasoline and oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Keeps Engine Clean. Stands
Up Longer!

s'I've been farming for Is.
years in one of the finest
agricultural sections of Hi
nois;" writes C. L. Grey,
Newman, Ill. 81 have used
nothing but Conoco Prod
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Father and SON join in their hobby
woodworking Mr.. Perkins reports he
has cut operating costs to the bone
with new Conoco Super Motor Oil.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Gem SavST Collects Shhilsd Cen
Mighty little shelled! What
there Is drops through holes On
@COFn Saver screen 60 be
carried mp tie elevator into
wagon. Husks, raked or
screen, ian 20 ground. -
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
L.EWES

Thomas Humphrey of Whining
ton has been spending a few days
in Lewes with his mother, Mrs.
George Downs. at her residence on
Savannah Road.
Thomas J. Scott of Lewes, who
recently sold his home on Market
street. and concrete block business
on Chestnut street, is now residing
in Florida, where he plans to go
into business.
Mrs Hendrick VanEs, and daugh-
ter Koren, have returned to their
DreXel Hill home after spending
most Of the summer with her mo-
ther and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
aid Birmingham, Sr., at their resi-
dence on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott, who
have been occupying one of the
Marsh Apartments on Kings High
way, are now living with Mrs. Alb.
bOtt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thOny DanrOw at their home OF
Mulberry street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton O
Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Clifton of Lewes were the din
ner guests of Mrs. F. G. Clifton
Sr.. and son, HirOns Clifton, at thei
residence on Mulberry street las
Sunday.
Barbara DOTman, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. William DOrman of Lewes
joined the WACS at the U. S. Arm,
and Air Force Recruiting Station
Wilmington. Friday, September q
for a period of two years. Mis-
DOrman will take her basic train
ing at the WAC Training Center a
Fort Lee, Virginia.
The primary department of tn
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewe
will hold a rummage sale on o.
tOber H. u and 13. The sale wi
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs Elisha McGee and
family spent Sunday evening in
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Downs of Red Bank, n.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esh-
am and daughter of GumbOrO, Pen
Smith of Media, Pa, and Mrs. Ralph
Blizzard of Georgetown.
Miss Grace Heller of Odessa spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Culver in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrval Elliott and
/ family attended the funeral of Rob
ert Hastings at Kings Church on
Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George Steel and
daughter of RehObOth. Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Steel, Jr., and son Al
4 le nOf SeafOrd spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Spears spent th'
week with her sister, Mrs. EttS
ThaFp in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cul
yer spent Monday evening in Re
hObOth.
/ Mrs. c. E. Lingo spent MOnda,
with her mother. Mrs. A. Steen o
DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone Brldgeyille S424

The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
Church will hold a turkey supper
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Wednesday, November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK Anthony
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Windsor of Laurel on Sunday NOR
ming.
Connie Jones was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Scott and
daughter Shirley of Hickman were
! Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson anC
son and Miss Elsie Scott were
! Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kalinevitch.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart accompanies
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lowe. of Denton
on a motor trip to Virginia over th'
weekend.