davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
CEILING PRICES ON TIMBER STUMPAGE

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman has established ceil- ing prices on stumpage for national forest timber in Alaska, and states that the temporary suspension oi advertised timber sales as announc- ed two weeks ago has been lifted Ceiling prices have been estab- lished for all classes of forest pro duets in accordance with the Eco homie Stabilization Agency gen eral ceiling price regulation isued on January 26 These prices will apply to all timber sales. advertised or unadvertised. made by the For est Service. There will be no change in sales procedure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN TO HONOR PAT DEVENNY

A bridal shower honoring Miss Patricia Deyenny. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devenny, was given at the home of Mrs. Marion Benia- min last Friday evening at eight o'clock Three tables of canasta were played during the evening
 Several unusual cakes were bah- ed Tor the event One by Mrs. Doris Dierks was pink red snapper with a notation on the card saying Hooked al last" Another made by Mrs. Betty Larsen was a three layer checker board cake. and Mrs. Nellie Devenny made delicious chocolate cake.
 The bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts for her flu ture. home
 Those invited to attend included mesdames Ema Broad, Helen An german, Imogene Pettigrew. Sandy Binkley, Esther Rooney Mavis Tor. gramson, Winnie Williams. Doris Dierks, Nellie Devenny. Betty Lar sen, Irene Lyster. Martha Wajda. Laura Bradley, Opal Lowuey. Jewel Binkley and Emma Mccullough.
 Misses Sarah Graham. Jane Will Hams, Helen Angerman, Dolores Paulson, Peggy Price, Pauline Remmerden, and the guest of honor, Miss Devenny
 The seventh gift opened, and traditionally indicating that person will be the next to wed, was that of Miss Pauline Remmerden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
ALASKA TOURIST ASSOC. FILES AS CORPORATION

The Alaska Visitors Association was launched this past week in Juneau aeording to word received here from R. E. Bob" Ellis of Ketchikan who is in Juneau to at tend a meeting of the group.
 Articles of incorporation for pub lie Service. non-pront association were filed by the following tempor- ary officers:
 R. E. Ellis, president; L. A. Moore, first vice president. A. L. Kaye. second vice president; Phil Johnson. treasurer and George sundborg. secretary.
 Ellis said the AVA proposes a budget for the next biennium of Sl2O0o0, half to be subscribed by the Territory and half by pri- vate enterprise. Funds supplied by the Territory will be earmarked for national advertising only and the funds supplied by private enter prise will be used for additional ax- penses, such as direct mail adver- tising, salaries. office expenses. local publicity. and etc A bill has been submitted to the legislature Ito accomplish this purpose, Ellis added
 Memberships in the AVA will be solicited shortly and as soon as the membership has assumed satisfac- tory proportions, an election of 12 permanent directors will be held. These directors will in turn elect the permanent officers, select and hire fulltime executive secretary and initiate program to bring visitors to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
BABY SITTERS
 ARE REMEMBERED BY LAWMAKERS
by Jim Huteheson

JUNEAU, lAPl-The baby sit ter" seems to have become leg islativeIy recognized profession.
 A senate bill on SI hourly minimum wage and a house biIl for a $1 minimum wage and a 4u- hour maximum week lwithoul oYertimel both included baby sit- ters among the exempt groups.
 The legislators haven't forgotten the school girl picket nne Of tne 1949 session. The girls showed up with picket banners after dIsc5t- cry that a wage-hour bill threaten ed their profitable business.
 Disabled Fishermen
 Rep. c. c. (Red) Carlson, the salty Cordoya fishing veteran, Is back again with another bill Tor the aid of sick and disabled fish ermen. A similar bill fell by the wayside in the 1949 session.
 The bill proposes 10 per cent of money from fishermen's licenses would go into the new fund BeUe- fits would be paid for injuries to fishermen at work or for oecupa- tional disease. There would be a S2,5O0 limit on any single case.
 The bill provides for a board oI seven, including the labor, health and tax commissioners and four licensed fishermen to be appointed by the governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
. CREW MEMBER OF
 BARANOF KILLED

The death Of an engine room oiler aboard the S. s. Baranof was reported by the Coast Guard last week end.
 Alvin Willard fell into the crank pit al l2:34 pm last Saturday and was killed instantly The ship was enroute from Seattle to Keteh- ikan when the accident occurred. Millards body was put ashore at Alert Bay. D. C. and the ship con tinued north arriving in wrangeu last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
PRISONERS OF WAR
S. 0. S.


 All prisoners of war Of World War Il, their widows, children, par ents!
 The deadline for filing cIaims for the S1-a-day payments to D | .soners of war or their survivors is March l. 1851. The final date was fixed by law and cannot be changed by the War Claims Confusion.
 If you, or member of your fant- fly, were held a prisoner of war during World War Il, you may be entitled to these special Prisoner of War payments.
 For official claim forms, and fur. ther information, wire, write, tele- phone or see the Secretary of Alas Ika, Juneau. or write the War Claims Confusion, Washington 9. ID. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
FLYING SAUCERS CLAIMED REAL BY NAVY MAN

NEW YORK; navy official confirmed this week that flying .saucers" really existed, but actual Fly were hugh plastic balloons used in high altitude eosmic ray studies.
 Dr. Urner Liddell, chief of the nuclear physics branch of the of flee of naval research, made this disclosure in an article in Look magazine.
 Liddle said existence of the big ballons was kept secret because the project was connected with a. tonic development.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
MISS DEvENNY SOUTH

Miss Patrica Devenny. daughter .of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Deyenny Of Wrangell returned to Seattle by air last Sunday after visiting with her family several weeks.
 She .s employed in Seattle as registered nurse and will be mar ried there next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
HOME ON BARANoF

Dave Remmerden, of Irene's store, returned to Wrangell on the Bara- nof last Monday after a four week buying and vacation trip in the states with his wife. Mrs Rem merden is still in the south buying for her ladies clothing store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
GUNDERsoN HERE

Fred Gunderson, general manag Ter and superintendent of the Inde- pendent Packing Company at Ketchikan. arrived in Wrangell Wednesday afternoon from Seattle to confer with his brother George on business. He expects to return south today or tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
TO REPORT FOR PHYSICAL

Ralph Deyenny, Jr will leave here next Monday by air for Ft. Richardson to report for his pre- induction physical examination. He is the only Wrangen boy called in this group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
PHs TO KETCHIKAN

The Petersburg High School basketball team is scheduled to play in Ketchikan this week end to determine the southern divi- sion high school basketball champs of Southeast Alaska.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

many grower dot
Here's the way If looks o
First If will be well you
obtain
it, # must commercial
since win have pay the charges
for weevi damage.
prices few below
decline
above the loan
storage at substantial rates. better sell fair share of the
for
great decline the
tension. do selling.
Plant full winter wheat
tain high yield Prices for the 1852 likely good
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

year ago when il was about 8
percent below prewar.
If exports should be as large as
in the last season, total utilization
will be about 1,O80,O0O,O0O bushels,
which is little more than the pres
ent estimate of the crop, so that a
small reduction would be made in the
carryover. But, stocks would still be
about 35O,OOO,O0O bushels. ANY ma
terial change in the crop prospect or
in exports from the figure suggested
would change the carryover accord
ingly.
While the total wheat supply
promises to be liberal, the free" sup
ply will depend on how much is i'm
pounded in the support program.
Probably about half Of the July l
carryover, or around 2O0,O00,000
bushels, is owned by the government.
How much of the 1851 crop will be
placed under loan will depend on
how far prices go below the loan
during the crop-moving period and
on whether they stay below until the
end of the period for loan applica-
tions on Jan. 81, 1852.
Last season. prices were over
the loan in December and Janu-
airy and probably many farmers
who had been waiting did not
apply for loans. Only about
lS5.000.000 bushels were tied up
in loans and purchase agree
ments. Lack of storage allow
ance on farm-stored wheat or a
storage payment on wheat put
in commercial storage reduces
the incentive 10 place wheat I'M
der loan this year.
Speculative and storage demand
for wheat may be somewhat weaker
in the next six or eight months than
a year previous when fear that war
might spread and initiation encour-
aged stocking up by mills, bakers
and flour wholesalers as well as out
right speculative buying. Govern
ments, including our own, sought to
OuA1O up ISSC1NCS-s 4NOWS RcdCS Id1h
abounds, initiation has lost some OF
its punch and, instead Of stockpil-
ing, some Of the reserves may be
used if war tension does not increase
again.
The loan rate for the 1851 crop
has not been announced, but, if the
parity price on July is the same
as on May Is, the national average
farm loan rate, at 80 percent of par.
ity, will be SIT busheL With the
usual differentials, that would NEAR
about $2.49 at Chicago, $244 at Mis-
souri, river markets, $2.46 at Mime
apolis and $3.50 at Portland. Prices
right now are to 10 cents below thu
probable loan rate.
In Of the Is seasons under
the present loan program. prices
were below the loan value dur
ing the early part of the crop
year. Each time they rose over
the loan later in the season. In
the other five seasons. prices
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
were over .he loan .hr0uehOut

were over the loan throughout
the crop year. See chart.
In view of all the uncertainties as
to final domestic and world produc-
ton, volume of exports, amounts to
be impounded under loans, war and
initiation, any comments as to future
prices must be highly conditional AT
present, prices appear likely to re-
main somewhat below the loan in
the crop-moving period.
However, big exports and holding
by producers on the possibility of
war or initiation may prevent prices
from going much below the loan.
Many producers probably will store
without loan until late in the APP
plication period, but enough wheat
probably will be impounded to pull
prices over the loan later in the sea
son.
Rises Could Be Modest
Any rise in prices could be rather
modest, however, unless a marked
increase occurs in war tension, q
serious crop scare arises, or renewal
of inflationary pressure due to de-
Tense spending pushes up general
commodity prices again. If feed crops
are not extremely good this season,
moderate shortage in feed supplies
for the amount of livestock to be
fed might give wheat prices boost.
Upper limits of any advance prob
ably would be, first, the level where
substantial sales would be made from
impounded stocks. More extreme
conditions might push prices high
enough to lead OPS to impose a
ceiling. The lowest point at which
a ceiling could be placed would be
at parity which, currently, is a ma
tional average Of $2.41 a bushel at
the farm, or about $2.72 at Chicago.
Changes in the relative levels
Of prices for the different types
of wheat will depend on the crop
outcome. Compared with l0-Year
averages. the crop looks small in
the hard winter wheat region.
normal or a little above in the
red winter wheat states. abund-
ant in the hard spring and durum
states and little above normal
in the Pacific northwest. How
the crop viii run in protein also
depends on future weather. but
protein premiums probably will
continue substantial
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Semi Mounsed Mower

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

MEM IDEA No. sO-A mOwer-
favored By
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frss folder listed IA cOSpOa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy TO cloudy today through
Saturday with slightly higher
temperatures. Some likelihood Of
scattered showers or thunder
storms. Gentle to moderate south
east TO south winds. w
Florida. Fair. slightly higher
temperatures today except be-
coming cloudy with showers in
the Tallahassee area this after
noon Saturday partly cloudy to
cloudy and warm with few
showers in the extreme north por-
ton.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable winds
becoming moderate southeast to
south today and continuing
through Saturday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather with few show
ers over extreme north portion
Saturday
jacksonville To Apalachicola:
NO small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
s0Legal Notices
(CSAtiRuedB
NoTICE 40 cnEDrroRs

NoTICE 10 CREDITORS
1883 Probate Act, Secs iI9. 1879
N THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
u bGE. N AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, N FRO
BATE
Ia re: Estate OF 4n
HANNAH LOWE.
deceased.
Te. A9t creaitors and Parsons &
Having Claims or Demands
Against said Estate:
YnH and bach 7af you are barely
Notified and required 10 present
any clsins and demands waich
yea. or either "a Won. may have
against tbs estate Of Hannah Lowe.
deceased. late Of said County 10 the
County Judge OF Monroe Count =.
County, Florida. at his office in the
court house OF said County at Key
West. Florida. within eight calendsf
months from The time of the FIRST
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writ.
ing and shall state the place oi
residence and post office address 81
the claimant. and shall be sworn e
by the claimant. his sgent. or his
attorney. and any sa4ch claim or de-
plaRd not 50 filed shall be void
Et'G ESis l.. Low +.
As Administrator Of the estate Of
Hannah Lowe, deceased.
nlRFIs-2 3- SO ;spre, l$5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
Rear Admiral
FaIlriion Will
Inspect Units
A.s4
Will Also Visit ~
Fleet Sonar School
Al Naval Station

Rear Admiral Frank c. Fab.
ron USN. commander. Destroy
OF Force. U. S. Atlantic. Fleet. ar
rived in Key West this morning
aboard his flagship. the destroy.
er lender USS Yosemite tAD-lsl.
Admiral Fahrion and his staff
officers win inspect Atlan ie
Fleet Destroyer Force units oper-
atins in the Key West area. He
will also visit the Fleet Sonar
School located al the Key West
Naval Ststion.
Leaving the home port of the
Atlantic Fleet Destroyer Force
headquarters, New port, : Rhode
Island on March 26, 1851. the
flagship anchored in lGusntana-
mo Bay, Cuba at the Naval
Operating Base Friday, March
30th.
The Atlantic Fleet Destroyer
boss inspected several destroyers
undergoing a six week refresher
training program at the Guanta-
nano operating base.
Assuming command OF the At
lantic Fleet Destroyer Force in
july 1850. Admiral Fair on
stressed the Importance Of smart
| ships and well trained crews"
Our primary objective in the
Destroyer Force Atlantic Fleet is
TO develop the highest possible
condition Of war READINGS the
Admiral said.
A good example of this was
displayed by Escort Destroyer
Division Sixty-One, a Destroyer
Force unit, which steamed half
| way around the world 10 help
smash the aggressor on a mo-
ment's notice in July 1850.
The, Escort Destroyer Division
was the first Atlantic Fleet De-
stroyer Force unit TO Participate
lin action in the Korean Combat
Zone. Other Destroyer For c G
| units are actively engaging the
| enemy in the Far East at the
present time while other de-
stroyer squadrons are operating
with the u. S. Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean Sea.
The destroyer tender USS fo-
semitic, under the coti1tfiand of
Captain George W. Stott. USN,
win depart from Key West with
the Admiral Tuesday, April 10th
and the inspection cruise viii
| continue North. stopping at At
iantie Coast ports where De
stroyer Force ships are located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
36-Automobiles For Sale
tCoRtinuedl
TWINS

We Have Just Traded for the
~ following cars:
1856 Plymouth, 2 Door
1850 Ford. 4-hoor Sedan
l94S Buick Super, 4 Door
1913 Studebaker Champion,
4 Door
1913 Studebaker Champion,
2 Door
1850 Studebaker. 2 Door
1850 Studebaker, 4 Door
1850 Plymouth 4-Door, Special
De Luxe
1913 Packard, 1 Door
1850 Chevrolet, 4 Door, Power
Glide
1850 Ford. 2 Door, Custom
l949 Buick Super, 2 Door
1850 Chevrolet, 2 Door
l949 Lincoln Club Coupe
1887 Pontiac. 2 Door
1850 Studebaker h2-ton Pickup
1850 Renault
1851 Henry J, 2-Door
SEE THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
tallahassee, FloFids
March 18TH, 1851
NOTICE

tallahassee, Florida
March 18th, 1891.
NaTtCE
NOTICE. is h. rebN given that thu
Trustees of the Internal Improve
lnent Fund nf the State of Florida
Pursuant Is Law. viii offer fol
sale. for objections only. in Tai
lshaSseN. Florida, at li:ee c'clicl
AN. May lst. 1851, the land IN
MONROE COUNTY, described a
follows:
An area 81 bay bottom land in
the BAY TT Florida north ct
q - d adjacent To- e north
sh0r' line Of part Of Govt Lot
>. Section 3, Tow nship GO South.
Range - East. at Marathon,
X tv Naca. Monroe County
Florida. and more particularly
described as follows; Commence
ing al the intersection Of the
WeS1 Line of Section 3. Town
ship as South. Range 30 East.
and the Oenterline of L. $
Highway No. /, run noFtht asst s.
erll along the centerhne "
/. = Highway No ! for dis
|, tance of l$2s.ss feet 10 a spotnt;
/ thence with a ueflected angle
| r To Ihe. left ef 80. l2' apd north
f,a> aistArkee u 577s feet. more
or /, 81 to a point on the shore
ljne Of the bay OF Fla. Said
point also to he known as the
point Of beginning Of the bay
| bottom land hereinafter acscrib-
I'd; from said point OF begin
ming run North l. 3G West
for distance of ia feet. more
! or less, to Il point on the high
water mark of thu westerly
| shoreline Of Fanny Key No. 3;
| thence meandcr the westerly and
northerly Shorcline AZ the high
! water mark Of Fanny Key No )
for distance Of $40 feet. mort
or less. TO a point; thence run
due North for distance OF 30
feet. more or less. to point
! which is A3e feet due north ct
the point Of beginning; thence
with deflacted angle 10 the
| right Of So ae' and North 90
| and GO East for a distance Of
| 3G7 feet 10 point; thence Win
| \ dcflected angle 10 the RICH
| of 49, e0' and south for dis
| tAnce of 400 feet 10 point:
| thence with DETECTED angie,
t. tht left Of go so and South
~" 30 IA 81 for a distance of
t47 feet to the northwest cor
ner sAf an existing dock: THENCE
meantIer the westerly side 1T
| said deck 20 the shureline of the
l fsdk OIL fIfff tAa- ANAStitk sbtdh0Ntf
| the shUreline Of the Esay of
Fiurida in Soutswesteriv di-
rertion for distance Of 525 feet,
| more or less, back to the TOR
containing 81 acres, more or
| less. excepting from this de-
Scrlptlon Fanny KY No, ), iasR-
l ny Key No. and Fanny Key
1 No. .. sa id Fanny Keys 5. - and
| > having heeH decided 10 the
applicant by previous deed.
The Purchaser as required 10 pa.
The aayerttsing cost and document
| AIRY stamps.
ghe Salt. II and when made
| shall re subject ~ the Trustee
4 .rcscrying unto themselves 95afa g
the phosphate. minerals and metals
| and &c. Of the petroleum Thereon
or thu regnder.
THE TRUSTEES OF !. l. FUN
reserve the right To reject the sale
BY ORDER Of the Trustees o
the Internal Improvement Fund o
| the state ef Florida.
| FULLER WARREN.
/ Attest. Governol
r. e. ELLIOT. See.
| Trustees, !. ]. Fund
mar30:aprs-1S-e0 -. 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
BODIES OF NAVAL

Continued from rage Ohc3
search by both air and surface
craft that began Tuesday night
after the plane failed TO return
from routine operational flight.
Funerals for the three men,
Fnsisn Adrian Chavannes. War
rant Radio Electrician John z.
Hoeard, and Chief Aviation
Ordinanceman Jack Walters. will
be held outside of Key West.
Divers from the USS Gilmore
got lines about the plane and
raised it to the surface. The
wreckage was kept aboard the
landing craft that discovered Il
SO that an accident board could
investigate it and attempt to de-
ermine the reason for the trage-
dy. a
The bodies Of Hogard and Wal
Iers were found still IN the fuse
lage of the plane They apparent
ly had been unable to make any
attempt to escape, for their safe
ty belts were still about them
Ensign Chavannes' remains were
found short distance from the
wreckage.
The air and sea search was
called off at 6 pm. yesterday.
II was generally agreed by ma
val officials that the wreck was
due to mechanical or material
failure. Ensign Chavannes was
known as one Of the best instru-
ment flyers at the base. He had
asked permission to make q 81
mulated attack on target IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
SECTION a
ADVERTISEMENT FNE BIDS
ON
UNIr suRsTATgoN

THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
F'I0HIT1A
Sealed Bids wsll be received by
the C3ility Board of the City Of
Key West al me office of the Jltilt-
t. lseara at iap~ai and Greene
streets KEY West, q Florida. untfi
May &, 1881 at 4:3e I'M. +. s, T.. for
the furnishing Of The following
hrw equipment and TnsteFials:
ITEM i---Stne complete outdoor
type init Satisfaction 'consist7 .
ing Of a S.eea- kys, three
I MIN s1sbe i.s sN higi es.ol 1 ( :
TAPS. i3.sBe-FeIt deltsfs,l So s
volt wye. wye delta ternainsi
board. provision for future
airblast equipment. q nd three
units OF 4.aea-soas feeder
-. breaker control equipment.
An BIDS viii then and there be
ope red and read aloud e
(, Com plete specifications are on
file at the office of the Secretary
ef the Utility Board or the Engi-
neerss office at Columbus. Nebras-
ka, and copies may he obtained by
intert sted Bidders al the above ad-
dress. Bids are 10 he made fer all
items covered IN the specifications,
and each Bidder shall he required
TO state only the lump SUN AtbSuht
Of his Bid and conditions OF escsia :
ton
Each Sid must he accompanied hE
4 certified check. payable 10 the
order of the Utility Hoard of the
City of Key West. Florida. for =
sum of not less than five PER cent
l5ecl of the amount of the BID No
bidder may withdraw his Eids after
the hour set fer the opening there
Of OF before contract award, unless
said award Is delayed for q period
exceeding thirty t3al days.
The Utility BOARD of the CITY OF
Key West. Florida, reserves the
right 70 either award the rontract
20, the lowest responsible Rider
for the equipment and material ss
specified by the System, or 70 re-
tect all Bids. s3r
dated this 3rd day of April. 1881
at Key West, F3erida-
BY order Of the Utility Board OF
The City Of Key West, key West.
Florida.
UTILITY BOARD OfA THE CITY
OF KEY NEST. F'IAllsIDA.
fsgd.) Louis NJ j. Eisher,
Chairman.
apr5-s.1s5I