davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

service project was very success
full. Each year Y-Teen club girls
of America select Y-Teen clubs of
other countries to send chocolates.
The Y-Teen club girls of Jackson
through. the Branch YWCA partici-
pate in this project. Jackson choco-
lates were mailed to Germany
again this year. Words cannot
describe the feeling of belonging
and sharing which the club girls
experienced through this project.
The following clubs participated:
Smith Robertson, Brinkley Mary
Jones, Lanier and the Canteen
club.
We are urging all Y-Teen Club
Officers to meet at the Branch
.YWCA Monday, Dec. 8 at 400
o'clock. Please be here to represent
your Club.
We would like to meet all Y-Teen
Club advisers and members of the
Y-Teen Program Committee at the
Branch YWCA Wednesday. Dec.
10, at 600 pm. Please reserve
this date for the 'Y''.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

see how the colors of nature blend
to make things beautiful. They will
do the same for you.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Y. W. 4. News

The Campbell College Y-Teen
club girls demonstrated the Y
spirit and purpose this past
Thanksgiving season. A well fill
ed basket of food was presented
to the Y-Teen program director
Mrs. C. c.. Mosley. This food was
given to a needy family in the
community. The presentation high
lighted a we'll planned program by
the Y-Teen club girls. 1t is hoped
that more Y-Teen clubs will fol-
! low Campbell College by partici-
pating in service project for
Christmas.
The YWCA Y-Teen basketball
girls played a practice game with
Campbell College girls basketball
team. We feel that the Y-Belles
made a good showing. The Y-Belles
are anxious to take on any chal-
lengers. Give us a ring and we
will be happy to arrange game.
Members of the squad participat-
ing in the game were: Bernice
Matthews, Captain, Lyneal Wash
ington, Co-Captain, Rosa Lee
Hicks, Junita Mallard, Vera Ward,
Jessie Harris, Johnnie Hunter,
Catherine Thames, Daisy Mae
Burn, Earle Mae Vickers. Score
keeper, Lottie Mae Moore, time
keeper, Kaie M. Davis.
The sewing class is working
hard to complete their service pro-
ject for Christmas. They are max
ing beautiful new dresses for lit
tie girls between the ages of four
and five years old. Girls enrolled
in the class are: Rosie NJ. Gable,
Olivia Myles, Minnie L. Sutton,
Earstine Walton, Rosa Lee Hicks,
Naomi Ruth Moffett, Dorothy Jean
Sims, jeanette Hoskins, Johnnie
Lee, Mary Lewis and Almetta Hall.
The Branch staff is very grateful
for the fine volunteer service of
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, instructor
in charge of sewing class and Mrs.
A. L. Curry, and Mrs. Mottiel Gar
rett, assistants.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "When
mans knowledge is not in order.
the more of it he has the greater
Will be his confusion."- Herbert
Spencer.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

The Chocolates for Christmas
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

SHE'S LEFT EN- BEHIND:
Hearing about the recent marriage
of Miss Lille Bell Walker. two
fellows engaged themselves with
counting the well known ladies.
who not had the experience that
she leaves behind.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

Long distant | am waiting for that
Answer up on high
That Holy Spirit Of my Heavenly
Father
1t never passes me by.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

Mr.. Albert Ashley has been con-
fined to the bed for a week with
fractured rib. He is improving at
this writing, Mr. Ashley is the
step-father Of Mrs. James Tate.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

1t guides me everyday in life
Through a world that is full of sin
Women filling thousands of jobs
When they ought to be filled with
men.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

50 HE SAYS: That big patch
that Bobby Hicks, who just got
married few weeks ago, is wear
ing over his eye, was put on by
the doctor. He says the doctor
put on the patch because he's gotta
have some glasses.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

Who is at home to train your child
Since you put women in men places
Thousands are getting no training
And the world is full of disgrace.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

Old father in a rocking chair
With the baby all alone
The larger children in the streets
And at someone else home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

ka, and the present station is des- cribed as only 'ssmipermanent'- not to be maintained for the dura- tion of the islands favorable posi- tion near the pole.
 The islands, which were mistak- en for land masses by early eXplor- CTS. were taken nnder Air Force observation in 1950 At that time, 1t was thought they were numerous and that permanent bases might be established almost anywhere on the polar cap.
 Radar observation orer nearly 5O0.O00 square miles of the polar caps surface since has harted the movements of three islar Is - des- ignated T-1. T-2 and T-3 by [ h e Air Force. Fletcher said there is a fourth island, but it may be too small for a base.
 4 possibility uncovered by the surveys is that. if winds should shift in a critical area near the pole, one of the island bergs might be released into the North Atlantic Ocean and might menace shipping for two months during its melting process.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
MISS AMERICA ON TOUR OF UNITED STATES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - A gor- geous Georgian, 19-year-old Neya Jane Langley, is on a personal ap- pearance tour of the United States as the 1853 Miss America.
 For the next year, the green eyed brunette will be on a busy schedule that may net her consid- erably more than the 5000 schol- arship prize that went with the beauty crown.
 A music student with the faint est trace of a southern drawl, the former Miss Georgia says she's not engaged at present, plans to be a music teacher and can whip up a mean cherry pie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
BAN STILL IN EFFECT ON CLOVEN-H HOOPS FROM CANADA

JUNEAU - Big game animals from Canada or those transported through Canada may not e brought into Alaska. The Fish and Wild1ife Service reminds hunters that this prohibition is still in ef- feet
 The ban on cloven-hoofed ant- mals effective in May l952. was necessary to prevent the spread of hoof and mouth disease 10 the Un- tied States following an outHreak of the disease in Canada. Ial month Canadian officials announc- cd that the disease had been con trolled A recent letter to the serye ices office in Juneau from the Bu- reau of Animal Industry Of the TY- partment of Agriculture indicates that the ban will not be lifted uu- til it is certain that hoof n mouth disease has been eradicated in Canada.
 Southeastern Alaska hunters who kill moose. caribou. goat or sheep in the Interior must bring home the meat without passing through Canada. Game killed in Canada may not be brought into Alaska except for the antlers, hand-dried hides or small quantities of com pletely boned and thoroughly cook ed meat
 It is emphasized that the prohi- bition applies only to cloven-hoofed animals. Bear, rabbits, Il k S. geese, grouse and ptarmigan my be transported from Canada or from Canada or from the Interior of Alaska through Canada to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
ALEUTIAN SOUTH

The Alaska Steamship Company vessel Aleutian called in Wrange1l last Monday southbOund on it's last trip here of the season. The Alaska Line announced that the Denali and Baranof will be on the winter run.
 Passengers south on the Aleutian Monday, from Wrangell to Seattle were: Mr and Mrs. George Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson, Mrs. Zetha Minniek, Franklyn Wheeler and James Gillen, ST. Mrs. Clifford Close and Mrs. Paul Win gren were passengers for Ketchi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
LEAVES TO ATTEND BEAUTY SCHOOL

Mrs. Gus Johnson and heH Hfcea. Miss Dolores Paulson. left Heaua#- day via plane for Seattle where Miss Paulson will take advantage of a full years free eoursc al Mary Stones Beauty School of Di#tIu#- tion at 209 Union st, which was granted to her upon Che .eeom- mendation Of Joel Wing IaeaI rs#- ideut. while he was in Seattle se=i eral weeks ago.
 The course will cover eyerF phase Of beauty culture. aueh a. cosmetics, makeup, manicure and eyebrow arch. besides a yerH e9t#a- sive training in hair cutting and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
ONLY FOUR ICE ISLANDS SUITABLE FOR BASES

WASHINGTON - The origin Of "ice islands near the North Pole has been established, the Air Force announced recently. And no more than four are large enough to serve as air bases.
 The discovery severely limits the number of permanent bases that could be established on the polar cap. since the to 12-foot thick pack ice" covering practically all the Arctic Ocean has proved unsafe for anything more than temporary posts.
 Huge Bergs
 The islands" up to 200 feet thick. themselves are less-than- perfect sites for bases, because winds press against their protrud- ing surfaces and move them through pack ice at rates of from one to two miles a day. But they do not crack bulge and shift as the pack ice does.
 Detailed information concerning the islands has been obtained as a result of operations that estab lished an Air Force weather observ- ation station on one of them, about 100 miles from the North Pole last Mnrch 19.
 Huge bergs forming the "is-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
INVITATION FOR BIDS

bids single copy will be received by TONY sCHWAMM Director the Department of Aviation Territory of Alaska On 400 P M P SEPTEMBER 80 1952 for the construction of seaplane Landing Facilities STEAMBOAT BAY, WATERFALL EDNA BAY MYERS CHUCK, and KLAWOCK ALASKA. Details proposal forms and necessary plans and specifications can he obtained from ELLIS AIR LINES KETCHIKAN ALASKA FELIX T TONER. REGISTERED ENGINEER BOX 5oO JUNEAU ALASKA deposit $15OO will be required to insure return of the contract documents in good condition.
 G. TONY SCHWANM, DIRECT0
 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

lands" two of them larger than Guam and a third about the size of rinian. were found to be "frag- ments' from the Ellesmere ice helf stretching along Ellesmere aand in extreme Northern Canada.
 Island Moving
 Comparison of current informa- ton with records made by Admiral Robert F. Peary in 1906 shows that the Ellesmere shelf has shrunk in length from more than 200 miles to less than 50 miles in general breakup apparently due to long term climatic changes in the past 46 years.
 Surface characteristic of the is land. described by Col. Joseph o. Fletcher when he returned recent ly after commanding the eight man party which set up the Air Forces first polar station, confirm that they were once part of the El- lesmere shelf.
 First Polar Base
 Fletcher said 60,OO0 pounds of plane cargo was enough to estab- fish the first polar weather sta ton and to enable it to land either ski or wheel-equipped planes in daylight or darkness, besides send ing out daily meteorological reports.
 However, the movement of the islands sends them in a giant eclipse nearly to the coast of Alas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

Leaving town ? - You cm east an absentee bal lot up to two days before General Election Bay. 0ct. 14. Exercise YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE
 DORIS IT. BARNES
 Republican Candidate For
 Territorial satate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
Thlea
hair dressing

hair dressing
 Mrs. Johnson plans 10 return to Wransail as soon as Miss #aul#on is settled in the home af another aunt. Mrs William ##..#au. at #3Ig West College at H Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

Sitka, the old Russian capital of Alaska, is the oldest white com munity on the Pacific Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

GET MOORE for YOUR MONEY VOTE FOR NEIL MOORE FOR
 AUDITOR OCT.14 ELECTION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
The barrel that can't be eT1ptied

Mony man can remember reading by tero- lamp For however fast time speeds by hasn't been erylong since lamps played important the homes of the West and Standard small company proud ofts ability to get from to 10 gallons ofts prn cipal product ''coal oil from barrel of petroleum
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Now They Have Done It!
 Produced Dehydrated Beer

LONDON, (P)-Science came up Tuesday with new occupational hazard for the man in military uniform-dried beer.
 All you add is water to the packet of starch-gum, hop oil and flavoring-there'll be beer galore when and where wanted.
 It can be transported easily to the fighting fronts when shipping is at a premium.
 But the men of science who per fected such wartime products as powdered eggs and dehydrated milk concede there's a difference in the taste of this one too.
 Tn new product, they said, has a "winy flavor like old ale but it makes reasonable drink
 They neglected to announce the alcoholic content of their new discovery.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, April 23, 1852
HIGHWAY TO NOME
Anchorage Daily Times)

Construction of highway from Anchorage long been talked about but little has been done about it.
 The among entirely from construction standpoint would of the interior settlement economic development would invaluable artery military the defense program
 The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce at time prepared preliminary brief the subject. large great surveys engineering difficulties that could be called than normal
 More recently the Chamber Commerce indicated that life will be breahed the road project by studies The compilations give picture benefits will and to Alaska should the road be built
 encouraging during when Ben Jensen of Iowa cited the highway Nome project rating immediate attention.
 Representative years ago the projects that taken place
 After hearing General Kepner testify to the need for rehabang Railroad Seward Portage the Iowan appropriation also of the o
 Concurng General the need of the Seward railroad project, Representative Jensen added:
 go far, said before, build highway Nome from Anchorage.
 military anything of that nature But of defenses Anchorage
 
 "That highway may landing fields, with strong force I built long time
 quite there without radar facilities to speak anything this time of stress with enemy just the bay.
 Chairman, year possibly the before talked and air installations between main
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

highway Berng Sea nothing has done"
 This statement congressman for the expanding developing Ekutna hydro-elecric project.
 He is the who spearheaded the build highway connecting Homer other cities the the rest of Alaska
 Representative Jensen has shown keen interest with the problems Alaska result his which the Chamber Commerce chartered apane him and his committee the Homer and other of the Anchorage hinterland.
 The road Nome has already reached the halls of Congress and recognition in the of from the Iowan
 the full attention of the Chamber of Commerce of the main projects on it's agenda.
 the project has been hailed the next big development Alaska that already has than 25 per cent of the population of Alaska.
 the project should be that of inviting the House committee which Representative Jensen the ranking Republican member to here and see the An chorage developments.
 indicated This time it should include the proposed road ito Nome that the congressman will have rshand knowledge of the which is wilderness" dotted with islands o small communities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
National Guard Rifle Team
 Wins Match with Polar Squad

The Alaska National Guard won the first rifle team match to be held in the new range last Monday night, leading the Polar Rifle team by II points.
 High men on the AVG team were Sgt. McAfee, It. Gordon Os- borne and Major John Cooley.
 High scores for the Polar team were made by Owen Davis, Keith Hedreen and Howard JoniSh.
 Another match is scheduled for the near future it has been an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Nenanans Busy Sorting 13O,OOO Ice GueSSeS

NENANA - The streets are practically deserted, but the viii lage is not a ghost town. All the people are here, but under cover of the civic center, where the big job of counting and checking guesSes on the Nenana ice classic is in full swing.
 Observers say the task won't take so long this year as only an estimated 13O,OOO guesses were turned in. Some 80,00O came from the Third Division.
 A considerable drop from last years 180,000 tickets, the low count is attributed to the new gambling tax law.
 Manager Don Clark said that after expenses and the govern ment's share is paid out, the classic would still be about 100000 guesses to the good.
 Clark said that about 120 peo- pie volunteered to do the segre- gating and making up of the mas ter book listing all the names of the guesseS, but only 85 showed up to work.
 While the women are at work in the civic center, the men do the cooking. The wives exchange views on their husbands cooking over guess counting duty.
 Clark said the Nenana ice is still solid and his personal guess is that the river will go out on or about May f. Two large holes have opened in the ice above and below the tripod.
 Water is gushing up from these holes to a height Of about two feet, indicating considerable flow of water under the ice.
 AS one Nenanan says, "It may be dead town now, but after the classic is over and the checks are cashed, Wow! what lively village it becomes"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Civil War Veteran, Age 1O2, Passes On, Leaving Five Survivors of GAR

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf, P Douglas T. Story, who ran away to enlist twice before his father finally let him join the Union Army and get into the Civil War, is dead at the age of 102.
 He was one of the six known survivors of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Story, who said he joined Com pany I of the 136th Illinois h. fantry at the age of 16 "to de- fend St. Louis from oP Gen. Joe Shelby" died Tuesday of pneu- monia at the Sawtelle Veterans Administration hospital.
 He fought through the war as a private, later was an entertain CT on Mississippi river boats, car penter, stonemason, justice of the peace and land agent in the Okla homa Territory.
 He was alert up to the last, reading papers and watching tele- vision daily.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Roy Luke of Nome Graduates From Army Leadership School

The office of public information of the 4th Infantry Regiment has announced that Pfc. Roy Thomas Luke, who is in Go. 1 3d Bn. of the 4th, has merited special at tention. Roy, who is the son of Tom Luke of Nome, was stationed at Fort Richardson and was se- lected for the Leadership Prepara- tory School from which he has now graduated. This school pre- pares men for important noncom- missioned officer positions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
CAY Crashes With Five Aboard, All Believed Dead

, ANCHORAGE, (P) - A CAT transport with five Elmendorf Air Force Base fliers aboard crashed Monday in the Merrill Pass area northwest of here, the Air Force reported early Tuesday.
 A spokesman said it was be- lieved all aboard were killed.
 The public information office said the C-47 apparently crashed about 12:45 pm. Monday, 40 min- utes after it had taken off from Elmendorf on a flight to Sparr- vahn airstrip, 175 miles northwest of Anchorage.
 The plane carried two other pilots in addition to the pilot, CO., pilot and crew chief. The extra pilots were to return another air craft to Elmendorf from Sparr- vahn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
All Three Alaska Delegates To COP Convention Will Be Supporters of Taft

SEWARD, (P)-All three dele gates from Alaska to the Repub- lican National Convention at Chi cago in July will be supporters of Sen. Taft.
 The third delegate was named Monday by the Third Division Re- publican convention. The delegate Gerritt Snider of Anchorage, was uninstructed but he is known Taft partisan.
 Two delegates aligned with Taf1 had been named earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

Mrs. Hazel Kell left by Pan American yesterday to complete business arrangements for the starting of operations at the Sun set Mines this summer.
 She stated she will return as soon as she has placed orders for material and supplies which are to be on the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

Eugene Pugh. who was sched- uled to arrive yesterday and open the Welfare Office here, will ar rive today instead and remain un- til Monday, April 28.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

Richard M. Curtis was held to answer in the US. Commission CTS Court yesterday for the crime of forgery.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
, 1952-04-18

shall have no escape from the con-
sequences. So long as God gives
me strength and the President Of
the United States desires to keep
me in this Office, | shall continue
to dedicate-my life to the public
good. My reward is a clear con-
science, as well as the great NUM-
Der Of substantial public improve
ments which we can see spring
ing up all around us, if we but
care to look through the forests
and see the trees.
! gratefully express my appreci
alton to my colleagues for their
loyal support and to the great ma
iority of>the people Of the islands
who have given me friendly CO.
operation during my many years
of public service. / ask Almighty
God to help us all in our daily
work, making it the source of our
ennoblement and the instrument
Of a higher life, SO that we may
fulfill more faithfully the high
responsibilities the public service
lays upon us With Gods help we
shall defeat defeatism.
Concluding, let me quote from
William Cullen Bryant:
Truth crushed to earth shall
rise again
The eternal years of God are hers.
But Error, wounded. Writhes
with pain,
And dies among his worshippers."
tConcludedl
, 1952-04-18
NY family coils me
q Mugiciun...

and am / proud! Everytime
John, or one of the children,
compliments me on my meals,
I'm the happiest girl in the
world. But there's really no
trick to it at all! Just before I
married John, my mother gave
me this sound advice: "A secret
Of good eating is vGriety-and
you can get variety by serving
CampbelPs Soups" And how
right Mother was!
There are so many different
kinds of soup to choose from:
all of them extra-delicious and
extra-nourishing. Invigorating
meat-stock soups, smooth pu-
rees and soups with many lus-
cious garden vegetables. Ifound
I could serve q different soup
every day for tOeeks!
John raves about my meals to
his friends at the Office, and
often brings one or two Of them
home for dinner. Unexpected
guests, Of course aren't half so
much q problem when your
shelves are Well-stocked with
Campbell's Soups. / simply
choose the soup best suited to
the occasion. And now, John
tells me, his Office friends, too,
call me q magician!
, 1952-04-18

Of increased salaries is not a
dormant one, and that at the.
first possible opportunity the
necessary increases will be
made.