davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

PRICED TO FIT the ambitious couple: Beau.
tiful motel, in year round business town, 6
double units, single; modern, furnace, hard
wood floors, all furniture. Buy now, be indie
pendent. . Lovely hunting lodge excellent
lake Shore huge fireplace. electricity. Get
your game at home. Ultra modern homes,
lake shore otherwise, beautifully land
scaped. excellent scenery. Buy now Bess and
Ray Mills, Poison, Montana. CO Strout Realty
FOR SALE OR REIJT-Milk pasteurizing plant
without equipment. Good opportunity for es-
tabliShing milk route eggs and cream station.
All bottled milk trucked in from outside Har-
lowton area. Plenty raw milk available locally.
Applicant should have experience and capital.
Write to John B. Rietz, Harlowton, Mont
FOR SALE OR RENT-Office building. and
garage equipped with hoist, compressor and
gas pumps. Three four-room cabins, partly
furnished in county seat and high school
town on coast-coaSt highway No. 6. $4,000
terms. F. c. Metzger, Owner, Ryegate, Mont.
DRUG STORE. fountain, lunch. Brick build
ing. All equipment, stock, modern two-bed-
room home on full city block. All overlook
ing beautiful Lake Occur dAlene. Full price
$40, 600, terms. Strobe Realty, HOS Govt.
Way Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
FOR SALE BY OWNER = Eight apartments
near business center of Missoula. Pays 1596
investment. Reason for selling: Have other
interests demanding my attention. M. A. Lyon,
304 LaVasseur, Missoula Mont.
FOR SALE-Trail Cafe in Whitehall. Mont.
attention! P. o. Box 95. whitehall Mont.
CITY PROPERTY
HISSTTT ClxTI7t5 vo,I arg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

POSTS AND POLES. Pentachlorophenol treat
ed or untreated. Truck or carload Clyde A.
Turner Rt. 1, Whitefish. Montana. Plant
located nine Tniies west.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

an advertisement of BEGoodric5- in Rubber
September Is, l953-45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
MITCHELL REPLACES DURKIN IN LABOR

WASHINGTON (AP)-James P. Mitchell has been sworn in as Sec retary of Labor.
 Mitchell, 52-year-oId former New York department store executive with long experience in labor rela- tions took the oath in ceremonies at the White House with President Eisenhower looking on.
 The New Jersey Republican, who seys he is neither a plumber nor millionaire had been assistant secretary of the army until Eisen- hover announced the new appoint ment Thursday.
 He succeeds Martin P. Durkin, a Democrat who quit a month ago and went back to his job as AFL plumbers union president.
 While Durkin was in the cabinet, administration critics claimed it was composed entirely of million aires except for one plumber, Dur kin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
LAPS STILL TALKING PULP MILL AT SITKA

TOKYO lAP)-A fiye-man group headed by Junichiro Kobayshi, pre- sident of the Alaska Pulp Co.,, Ltd, of Tokyo, will leave Nov. for sitka. Alaska. 10 make preparations for establishing a U.S.-Japan corp olation there, Kyodo news agency said Tuesday.
 The Alaska Pulp Co.,. was estab- Iished here several months ago to develop the forest resources of Al aska.
 Two members of the group will also fly to Washington, D. C., to negotiate for the corporation which will be financed by both Japanese and American investors wiTh the U. s. government.
 The corporation reportedly will be financed so percent by Japanese and the rest by Americans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
SALE NETS SI3000 FOR LIBRARY

The auction sale held last satur- day by Che Civic Club for tbe beue- fit of the public library book shelf fund uetteI sI3a. it was announced by the committee. This brings the total amount in the fund to SaI9.9a. Cost Of installing he new book shelves Is estimated at s500.
 The recent Jiggs Dinner brought in sI60.5b and bot turkey sand wlches served bg lhe club on the Fourth of July added Sss.4s more.
 The committee handling Che aac- tion sale wishes to thank all who contributed items sold. and especial ly t3 thank Dave Lemmerden for donating his services as auctiouaer and tha BIorga Transfer for picking up heavy items free oI charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
BOUND
 OVER ON CHARGE
 OF GRAND LARCENY

On Tuesday, Mrs. Frances Fer guson pleaded guilty before U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing to acharge of being drunk and disorderly. She was given a jail sentence of 120 days but suspended conditional up- on her good behavior for one year.
 On Tuesday, Hall Ferguson was arrested on a complaint, signed by John Maxand, charging him with the theft of about $2SO or $290 from Maxand's bachelor quarters. Ferguson was arraigned that day, bail set at s4,5O0 and the prelimin- ary hearing tentatively set for ? D.. m. the next day. On the afternoon of the 14th, Ferguson appeared before Commissioner Wing and waived preliminary hearing and asked that the bail be reduced. Fer guson was bound over to the grand jury, his bail edueed to $2,500, which was furnished by two local businessmen.
 Officers said $62 was found on the person of Ferguson and they said it was believed to be part of the missing money. An additional $50, four $2O bills, was found in Ferguson's home, with the use of a search warrant, and is also belieV ed to be a part of Maxand's money, arresting officers said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
WISCONSIN ELECTS FIRST DEMOCRAT TO CONGRESS
lBy Associated #Press)

EAJ CLAIRE, Wis. Rural west central Wisconsin elected a Demo crat to Congress Tuesday for the first time in it's history.
 And the Republican who lost said the results showed clearly that the farmer and Iaboring man does not like the present administration s policy"
 The man who won the special eI- ection for Ninth District represent ative to succeed the late Merlin F. Hull. Republican and former Pro gressive. was Lester R. Johnson. 52. a small town district attorney from Black River Falls and also a former Progressive.
 The loser was state senator Ar thur L. Padrutt, 36. who has spent II years in the Wisconsin legisla- turo and like Hull and Johnson al so was a former Progressive.
 Complete returns from the 401 precincts in the 11-county district gave: Johnson 27929; Padutt., 21,- 133.
 Republican Representative Rich ard Simpson says the results in Wisconsin are not indicative of what will happen in the congress- ional elections of 1854
 Another Republican congressman, Clarence Brown of Ohio, says the results prove that the Republicans have lot of work to do before those elections.
 Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- see, who went into Wisconsin to campaign in this special election. has this comment: 'EThe results, demonstrate a general dis-satisfac- tion with the farm, power and mon ey policies of the administration"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
BAR - SAND. THAT IS HOLDING UP ANNUAL DUCK sHOOTERs-AT

If Capt. Al Ritchie, of the Ritch- ie Transportation Company gets the Judith Ann off a sand bar over on the flats this afternoon and gets in to town to take over the helm of his vessel Totem, the annual Ket- chikan- Wrangeu hunting expedi- tion, sometimes known as the we look for 'em but rarely find 'em, will get underway. At last report, the Judith Ann crew was polling and pulling for a favorable tide.
 Meanwhile, the safari, financed by unpopular subscription aboard ship. was checking it's members in. Up to press time the following had been present and accounted for from Ketchikan: James Whaley, Pete Wilson, Tom Chandler, Yern Hoben. Wally Kubley, Walt r Blanton, A. H. Ziegler and Sport, :" Kubley and Mike" Blanton, the latter a couple of sharp looking re- trievers. Joining the caravan here will be Brander Castle and Capt. Ritchie, if Al gets off that sandbar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
MRS HAY NAMES
 PTA COMMITTEES

Additional committee appoint .maHts were made by Mrs. Joyce Hay. president. at the last meeting of Che Pareut-Teachars Association meeting October I3. They were.
 Mrs. Irene Ingle. historian. Mrs. Herbert Bradley. publicity. Square dance committee. Mrs. Robert Rooney Airs. Al Binkley. Mrs. Win stou Davies and Mrs. Arr Nelson. Achievement Award Committee. Mrs. Doris Eastaugh. chairman; the Rev. Paul Evans. Mrs. Hugh Hall and supt C. L. Audtrsou. Cub Scout Program. Mrs. Peter Me Cormaek chairman. Amt sorseG James Rhodes. Val Beals. Mike Lynch. Jr.. and Matthew Massin.
 4 report was made on informa- tion received from the Forest Ser vice and City Council regarding improvements desired for the local swimming beach. Committed. work ing on che project consists of Mrs. Eiuar Otteson. chairman Mrs Nil- liam Grant. Mrs. Joe Bigelow and Mrs. Richard Stokes.
 The Rev Hall reported meet ing for Youth Center project. The meeting is to be held tonight in the Public Library at 7.30. Request has been made 10 have a representa- lion from each organization and all churches in town at the meet FHeH #..4H s= invited to attend
 School Superintendent c. L. An derson al the meeting announced llat Nov. s to Il is American Ed ucatien Week. Parents are invited t0 visit classes at any time during his week A program is planned for the evening of Nov. II.
 AIr. Anderson informed the group that a scholarship plaque is on the way for the school.
 Members adopted a resolution Op- posing the law which has changed the yearly physical examinations to every four years.
 The travelling trophy award was made to the Kindergarten room for the second month with 30 percan parents in attendance at the P-TA meeting. Second place was taken by the fifth grade with 28 percent.
 Program Chairman Mrs. Earn Smith showed two educational films. 4 social hour followed the meeting with hostesses for the ey- ening being Mrs. Hugh Hall and Mrs. Howard Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

t1 get votes by yictimizing, under tde banner of relief and aiding the unfortunate, many people who could very well do with some help this winter.
 With somewhere around eleven and one-half million dollars in the Territory's general fund, It's going to be a little difficult to convince the federal government it should come drumming.
 As Senator Heinie Snider of Was fila so aptly put it in a message to the Juneau meeting - if the But rovich-Nolan 'snest egg bill had been enacted at the last legislative session there would be money avail able now to carry out a construe- tive work program at a time when it is needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
OLAF HANSEN HOME FROM ARMY SERVICE

With a broad grin on his face and an honorable discharge in his pocket, civilian, that is, Olaf Han sen, son Cs Mr. and Mrs. 0. Han sen, surprised his parents by flying home Tuesday from Fort Richard son. He had not been expected un- til later ill the week.
 Ex-Cpl. Hansen served two years in the Fort Richardson vicinity but most of the time he was chief of Harbor Craft at the Port of Anch- Orage.
 Young Hansen says he will stay in Wrangell for the present, help his father in the Hansen Boat Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Governor T uShGS For Aid Program

WASHINGTON - Governor B. Frank Helntzleman or Alaska Mou- day urged the Indian Bureau 10 move immediately To help provide work in Alaska villages hard nit economically by a poor fishing sea- son last summer.
 HeIugzIemau conferred With ". Barton Greenwood. acting Indian commissioner and other officials of Jbe bureau on Alaskan problems.
 He met throughout the week with other Interior Department of- IieiaIs 10 discuss various of Alaska s problems.
 Heugzlemau asked the Indian Bureau to provide financing and administration of a program of winter logging that he started for southeast Alaska villages before he left the Territory. Logs cut under che program would be sold to a new pulp mill now being built near Nelehikau.
 The logs would not be delivered untH spring, and financing is re- quired so the Ioggers and their families may get food and other living necessities until that time.
 The Governor also discussed the aeea Tor early legislation to settle Alaska Indian land claims.
 He urged drafting of a bill that would protect the Indian claimants and provide for early settlement to clear the way for industrial and other development of the lands In- volyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS


 There will be no Sunday morning worship service this week at the Presbyterian Church. The pastor. the Rev. Paul F. Evans is attend ing Presbytery and Fall Workers Conference atpSitka.
 Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. the del egate from the Sunday School is al- so at the conference.
 Sunday School will be held at the usual time, 9:45 a. m, and pupils are urged to attend and start working toward their perfect at tendance pins.
 The Missionary Society met on Wednesday night at the Manse for it's social meeting Its business meetings are held on alternate We'd Hesdays.
 Several of the members very in dustriously worked on their sowing projects for the bazaar and em- broidery pieces were passed out to work on at home.
 There will be a meeting next Wednesday in the church parlor. Mrs. LeoGa Eag3al w.l be host ess on Tues lay night for the Lad ies Aid meeting. The meeting will be in the church parlors at 8 D. m. At this meeting the final arrange ments will be made for the annual church bazaar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Hugh Wade OuStGd As
 Head
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON = Don z. Foster. area director of Che Indian Bureau at Minneapolis. has been named Acting Director for Alaska. Interior Secretary Douglas Mckay aauouue- ed he win take over tae post al Juneau November L. and wiu serve untiI the selection of per manent successor to 10 Hugh J. Wade.
 Wade. who has been area director in Alaska for three years. vas ia- formed that for administrative reg sons his services no longer win be required.
 tsee Periscope for backgrouud.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
FELLOW WORKERS SHOWER BRIDET0-BE
 MARGARET GOTARD0

Fellow workers at the Harhor Sea Food canuery surprised Miss Mar garet Gotardo yesterday afternoon with a bridal shower at the can uery The brtde-to-be received many lovely gifts for her future home from c0WOrkers.
 Miss Gotard5 is engaged to mar " Alfred Gordon. also employed at Harbor seafood. The date of the wedding has not been announced
 Two attractive and delicious cakes were served with coffee to climax the affair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
OLD PRO CHURCHILL WINS ANOTHER PRIZE
.AssnaiaL.I .Dre..

TSOCKHOLM = Sir Winston Churchill, greatest phrase maker of his time, won the Nobel prize for literature Thursday. The Swedish Academy voted it to Churchill both as an orator and author. It cited his mastery i n historical and bio graphical writing; brilliant art of oratory with which he has stepped forth as a defender of high human values.' The award carries a cash prize of $33.840.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
DENALI AT 3 AM.

Steamer Denali will be in port at 8 a. m., Monday, Mccormack Dock is advised. In addition to passen- gers listed in story elsewhere. Lar ry Hammer is scheduled to be an- other southbound passenger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
sUSITNA SAILING
 FOR WRAEGELL OCT %

The freighter suzftna of the AL aska Steamship Company is sehed- uied to sail for Wraugol and Southeast Alaska points from seat- tie Oct g. according 10 Che Me Cormack Dock Company. local az ent. The Susitna will bring some of the freight left. due to carrying capacity by the. Alaska which is due in here Monday, replacing tbt Baranof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Donald Austin, Jr, waived pre- liminary hearing before U. S. Com missioer Joel Wing Thursday and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. Bail was set at $1,500.
 James Adams signed the com plaint charging that young Austin stole a wrist watch from him last December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Getting the ms Out
@

Process of getting the ins out. venerable old political formula dat ing back to Andrew Jackson and his to the victor belongs the sp0ils," is catching up with Alaska office holders as the present ad- ministration moves along toward the end of it's first year in charge of the government.
 Report was out this week that Hugh Wade was being removed as Area Director Of the Alaska Native Service and would be replaced tenn porarily by Don Foster. former head of che agency, who was the victim of "Grueuingitis' about three years ago and was politically booted out of the Territory 10 job down around the twin cities of St.. Paul and Minneapolis. Don drowned on such practices as making p1liti-. calt ools out of employees of the. Indian Office to assure the election of this and that political son fav- 0red by tho old Gruening-Bartlett machine. Situations. for example. not dissimilar to that incident iu' the last election when third class posmistress up in the Interior came up with a letter signed by Delegate E. L. Bartlett indicating 'yOte right, or else
 Wade. who came to Alaska in the early days of the New Deal to set up tho Social Security organization. moved into ANS when Foster got the heave-ho. Hugh was stamped as a man having the right political connections. Possibly those connec- tion are no longer right with a change in the political scenery. At any rate, things are likely to be a little different in the Alaska Native Service.
 A tilHcum of Wade's, Joe Flakne. former Fairbanks boy, also finds himself off the federal payroll Joe. who was through here last year prophesying that the boys in the Interior Department were coming up with such a remarkable program that even the Republicans would accept it, and, of course, himself and other New Deal disciples with it, was chief of the Alaska Division in the old Department of Territor- ies in Interior. This week it was announced from Washington that the position along with some oth- CTS. was being done away with. Bill Strand. former editor of the Fair banks News-Miner and now Direc- tor of Territories. was reported as saving that no new job had been lined up for Joe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
HOME FROM ARMY

After two years with Uncle's Sam's Army in the Interior, ex- soldier Alfred Oglend returned to last Friday with an hon orable discharge. Oglend, who was raised in Wrangell is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Oglend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Democrats High

Democrats were in high fettle this week. In a rural district in Wisconsin a Democrat, Lester R. Johnson, had been elected to Con gress, the first time a Democrat had ever been elected from the dis trict. His defeated Republican op- pOnet, Arthur L. Padrutt, said the results showed clearly that the farmer and laboring man does not like the present administration s policy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
RESTRICTED DEED LIFTED

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing has been advised by the Alaska Ma tive Service that lots g, q and p in Block 5, WrangeH, formerly the Sarah Dora Shadesty property, has been removed from the restricted Indian property list and recorded as unrestricted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
GRANTS SOUTH

B. Y. Grant, of Grants Grocery, sailed for Seattle on a business trip on the last Denali and Mrs. Grant will join him this coming week, go- ing south on the Denali. They eX- pect to be in the Queen City for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
The Report

At an early hour this morning we switched off the light, having completed digesting the S6-page Report on the Meeting for the Purpose of Securing Aid for the Re- lief of Distressed Fishermen" the outgroWth of a meeting recently held in Juneau by Delegate Bartlett and Labor Commissioner Henry Benson.
 Two conclusions are immediately apparent after reading the report. One is that no one had any money to inaugurate a program of work relief and the second that no one in the august gathering had any idea where it was coming from. Bartlett came up with the bright idea that they might tap the Pres ident's emergency fund, providing he has one. Don Wilson of Public Works thought his department might come up with some money, but of course, under the prescribed terms of that agency - 50 cents on the dollar - you pay half, we pay half.
 Tony Schwamm, Director of Ayi- ation, had a rather substantial idea. He estimated he could spend $45O,- 900 on seaplane float facilities which. he pointed out, were badly needed in Southeast Alaska and would do the communities some good. However, Tony didn't seem to have s45O,0OO in his aviation kitty and suggested Wilson might come up with some of it.
 Clarence Anderson, Director or the Territorial Department of Fish cries and who wants to be appoint ed to the International Fisheries Commission, had a plan for clean ing out salmon streams no end, but money again seemed to be a deter rent.
 Others had ideas for spending money, but apparently there was a woeful lack of ideas on who was going to pay the bill.
 Page 36 of the report was prob ably the most revealing.
 It showed that present were 26 government officials, or persons connected with government agen- cies. and some 10 or 15 other per sons, including MT. and Mrs. Ern- est Gruening, late of the Govern or's Mansion in Juneau.
 Another conclusion. and strictly our own, is that it was one of the greatest political hoaxes in the his- tory of the Territory an effort
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
HA1BER OF COMMERCE -E-Is TONIGHT, 7s3O

Regular meeting of tht Chamber e- Commerce wIu be held al 1:ao this evening in the Fire Hall. Mem- .eas are urged by President l.. T.. Campbell 10 bs on hand as matters concerning the welfare Of the com munlty during the winter will be considered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
CANNERY PEOPLE SOUTH

Cecil ". Carton and Anton B. Swanson, who have been with the crew during the season, flew south Wednesday to spend the winter in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
DEMOCRATS NOW
 CONTROL U. s. SENATE
lBv Associated Pressl

IDy AasOCIaLeu IIesSJ
 CleYeland's 54-year-Old 4-time mayor, Thomas A. Burke, says he plans to serve out his present term, which ends November 10, before he takes the oath of office as U. s. Senator to succeed the late Robert Taft
 Burke was appointed to the U. s. Senate by Ohio Gov Frank J. Lausehe. The surprise appointment of Lausche's close friend and long time political ally gives the Demo crats a 4S-47 edge in the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
CIVIC CLUB PARTY POSTPONED TO OCT. g

The Civic Club card party which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Oct. B. it was an nounced this week by the com mittee.. Watch for further an- nouncements and plan to join us then" the committee added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
E. F. MASON
 OFT VISIT HERE

E. II. Mason, long a resident of and brother of Julius Ma son, is in town for a couple of weeks visiting the Julius Mason family and renewing acquaintauces with many old friends. E. H.. bet ter known among old timers as Colonel now lives in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
KNUTsEN IN HOSPITAL

Peter Knutsen, local fisherman, was a patient at Bishop Rowe Gen eraI Hospital this week for surgi- cal attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Too Late to Classify -

Too Late to Classify -
 LOST Earring with blue stones. Call SIR. 4S-1tc FOR SALE - Chrysler engine in good condition. For further infor- nation call PAR after 5 p. m.
 48-3tc FOUND - Person who lost pack age containing boys belt etc, can find same in Sentinel window.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
IKE MAKES APPEAL FOR FARM SUPPORT
lBY Assoclated Pressl

KANSAS CITY - President Eis- enhower told a whooping, whist ling audience of young farmers last night that his administration is well on the road to developing a sound agricultural program which will build markets, safeguard farm income and protect the consumers"
 This program will include some of the price support principle" al- though, possibly. in a radically re- Yised form" he said. The President spoke to a capa ity crowd of 1000 at a silver anniversary convention of the Future Farmers of America.