davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Firemen's Dance

Annual Columbia Falls voIun-
teer firemen's dance is Saturday
evening at the Paul Bunyan club.
Admission tickets are the num-
bered stubs mailed every boxhol-
der in the community. An honor
system is being used with local
residents asked to leave dollar
in various boxes about the bust
ness district to help buy hose and
other fire fighting equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Red Rose Blooming

Spring is here. Del Lyonais, ma
tron at the Montana Soldiers
home, called Thursday afternoon,
that there was a red rose with a
bud opening outside near the laun-
dry building.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

Members of the Northern Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's association
will meet at McGregor's cafe, Co.
Iumbia Falls, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
for their March meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
WEATHER forecast: Mostly

WEATHER forecast: Mostly clou-
dy Thursday and Friday. Brief
showers Thursday afternoon with
rain or snow showers through
Friday. Predicted high Thursday
48, low about 80, high Friday 40
to As. Coolest March reading this
week 25 above Monday. High,
Mondays 81, the warmest March
9 reading in local weather history.
March 2, 1905 recorded 81.
, 1953-08-17

MED MILK
in the following sizes
MED-o-MILK

MED-o-MILK is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
MED-O-MIL.K is homogenized, pasteurized, and
steriized. 1t retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigerator. 4
MED-o-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-M1LK in the past has been limited due to-
the demand for same. by the NJ
FORCES.
, 1953-08-17

Of each Individual nyloA thread
the lower the number the sheOreT
the stocking. Gauge means the
number Of stitches to an inch-and.
a-half across. For pretty party
hose 40 we'll as every day use, u
denier, 81 gauge d an excellent
choice.
So You can enjoy the extra proc,
lection Of the "spare," take advan-'
tage Of the current made-to-order
offer by Surf Of three top-quality
Cannon nylons e. pair and q
"spare') for only $500. Another
tip on stocking care Is to put your
stockings on with . pocket made
Of the toe and the stockings rolled
inside out so you won't snag them.
Fold them carefully when you put
them away in your stocking case
or drawer. Fold the welt over
when you fasten carriers, and don't
pull too tight. Proper care and
your Spare will prove to be
good stocking insurance.
, 1953-08-17

Happy Il the bride the sun
! shines on, and happy Is the woman
who follows the example Of this
wise bride. Not taking any chance
Of embarrassing runs on her
honeymoon, she makes sure that
she has . matching "spare" for
every pair Of stockings.
Here's q wonderful idea for any
woman who has ever been embar-
raised by q run at q time when she
wanted to look her best. When
you travel, pack q ''spare" for
every pair IN your purse or the
glove compartment Of your carl
Then forget about Snags or runs.
A fat plastic envelope, or any Of
the little purse kits on sale In the
variety stores, are fine for pro-
tecting the spare" Or just wrap
Il 10 q piece Of tissue.
When you buy stockings, make
sure you're getting top quality.
They should be full fashioned and
proportional to your leg. Denier
means the weight and thickness
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

trip from Miami Beach, Fla. to
Puerto Rico, parts of which were
taken above the clouds. 1t then took
the viewers on to Rio, a city of
two-and- one-half million people
Rio, which is built right on the
water front, with the mountains as a
backdrop, is a favorite resort town
fashioned very much after Monte
Carlo. 1t has one of the most beau
tiful harbors in the world, resemb-
ling in many ways the magnificent
harbor of Sydney, Australia.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the film was closeup of
the statue of Christ The Redeem
err" built high up on the mountain
overlooking the city. The statue,
which is 1870 feet high, shows the
Saviour with arms outstretched and
the distance from finger tip to finger
tip is 80 feet. Another item of in
terest was the palm trees, some of
which have been standing since 1908.
Rio has number of very fine re-
sort hotels and is also famed for its
beautiful parks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
PES Men Bowlers
Open Season Mon.

The Potomac Edison men bowlers
will start their 1953-54 season on
Monday night, at the coliseum AL
leys.
According to, Jim Brode, chairman
of the Bowling Committee, over so
men have signed up and matches
will be held Monday nights, with
March % marking the final roll-off.
The teams and captains for the
coming season will be: Rams, Nelson
Carpenter; Packers, Bus Bowers;
Browns, Gene Gysberts; Bears, Marc
Jansen; Yankees, Tom Parks; Cardi-
mails, Frank Henson; Redskins, Abe
Flurie; Steelers, Ted Buchanan;
Lions, Sam Rainey; and Eagles,
Claude Shank.
All matches will be rolled on a
point system, as in previous years,
and prize will be awarded all
bowlers who have perfect attend
ance record at the close of the
season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Rio de Janeiro Film
Shown Kiwaniar1s

Guy Angle Made The Colored
Movies On Trip To Famed
Resort.
Three Delegates and three Alter
mates to the Forthcoming Richmond
District Kiwanis Convention were
elected at the regular weekly lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis Club,
held at the Hotel Alexander on
Thursday, with president Oscar
Hartsock in the chair.
The Delegates elected were: Oscar
Hartsock, Bruce Lightner and Walter
Daniels, and their Alternates were:
Carroll Poffenberger, Leo Miller and
Albert Long.
The entertainment portion of the
meeting was provided by Guy Angle,
a member of the club, who showed
a very fine, colored movie film of a
trip he made sometime ago to Rio de
Janeiro. The film showed the plane
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY H. S. DOUGLAS

When Ted Laguna was voted the
most valuable player on the Braves
squad by the sportswriters and
broadcasters, it was the first time, in
my memory, that the vote was unan-
imouS.
Those taking part in the voting
were: Frank Colley, Morning Herald;
Dick Kelly, Daily Mail; Sam Phil
lips, WARK; Bill Paulsgrove, WEI,
and yours truly.
The Braves didn't win the pen
nant, but they gave the fans a real
run for their money, right down to
the wire, despite the fact that the
attendance throughout the season
fell far below expectations.
Now they are in the playoffs, but
only 700 turned out for the first game
on Tuesday night against Newport
News.
You figure it out - it's beyond
me.
-
In answer to a number of in
quiries l have received regarding
the winner of the 500 bill given by
the Hagerstown Retailers at their
recent Booster Night at the stadium,
the winner was Mrs. H. Mulden, $50
Clearview Road.
If you will remember, when the
first announcement was made the
holder of the ticket did not show up.
The Retailers committee then an
nounced that they would select
second name who would become
the winner if the first name selected
did not show up within three days.
Mrs. Mulden was the second name
selected and since the first one new
er claimed the prize, it was awarded
to Mrs Mulden.
Although it was announced at the
Labor Day morning game here with
York that the Braves would clinch
second place in the league providing
they won that game, a later check
showed that if the Braves had split
their Labor Day double-header and
Newport News had won both of
their games, Newport News would
have finished in second place one
percentage point.
Billy urges had planned to give
some of his regulars a little rest in
the night game, but the mistake in
the percentages was discovered in
time for him to change his lineup
back to the regulars.
The rain over the week end play
ed havoc with the county leagues.
The Independent League got their
first games of the playoffs out of the
way on Labor Day, but South
Mountain League was unable to get
started on its playoffs and the Wash
ington County League was unable
to finish its regular schedule.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Hagerstown Junior College

Opens Its Eighth Year MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1853
Most classes scheduled from $3.50 1890 p. m.
Twoyear basic college sciences business
administration education. engineering and preproessonal
Programs accounting business stenography secreara
studies and techniciane engineering.
Adult education evening classes based vocational and
leisure time interests
Member American Association of Junior Colleges
Accredited by the Maryland State Department of
Approved by the Veterans Administration
For further information write telephone:
The Dean
Hagerstown Junior College
1900 Potomac Avenue
Hagerstown, Maryland
Telephone 40o4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
WIN A new WESTINGHOUSE
PLiANCE THE EASY MONARCH war!

Monarch Finer Foods is giving
away Sl00.L00 worth of new West
inghouse Appliances TO users Of
the Company's Products. in cele.
bration Of its Tooth Anniversary
Year.
These prizes include Laundry
Twins. Frost Free Refrigerators,
Electric Stoves, Television Sets.
Rooster Ovens. Vaeuum Cleaners.
etc. One.hundred prizes each month.
Final contest ends December 81,
1853. Ask your grocer for Monarch
Limerick Contest Entry Blanks or
write for complete details to:
MONARCH FINER FOODS, CON.
TEST DEPARTMENT. 3l4 N.
CLARK ST. CHICAGO. ILL. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Ordinary extension cords on heaters, irons

If you find any of these fire hazards and if you don't
get rid of them at then you belong with the wise
guys Because out of home fires preventable and
these the ways and places they start.
1t may take trouble go through house from top
BOTTOM looking for and getting rid of the hazards But it's
o human life and to pets.
SO be fair your family! Be fair to your neghbors!
Be fair YOURSELF Check your home for fire hazards today
No. don't put it off till tomorrow - then you would be
wise guy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Lady Bowlers Hold
Dinner

The members of the Precious
Stone Bowling League held pre-
season dinner at the Tortuga Restau-
rant last week, the tables being
tastefully decorated with lavender
and yellow flowers.
Following the dinner, a short bust
ness meeting was held at which the
teams were chosen for the 1953-54
season of the league, that opens to-
morrow night at Turner's Coliseum,
starting promptly at 700 o'clock.
Those present were:
Pauline Flock, JEANNE Marshal,
Belva Ford, Tee Dinterman, Martha
Schaff, Polly Healy, Loretta Trum-
power, Dotte McGraw, Mary Rout-
zahn, Harriet Pope, Verna Mowen,
Nell Hays, Eleanor Reecher, Sue
Powles, Mildred Perham, Marie
Hartzell, Anna Smythe, Thelma Jes-
son, Virginia Benner, Doris Troving-
er, Helen Wilkes, Janet Porterfield,
Mary Caldwell and Ruth Schindel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Security 4, Halfway
Antietam 4, Sandy Hook l
Games Sunday
Antietam at Sandy Hook
Security at Halfway
Double headers if necessary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

who introduced you to your
wife,"
I'VE just met. can't blame any,
body"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

II Idy UIIoI
Standings of the Clubs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
CANNERY WORKERS FAREWELL PARTY LAST NIGHT POSTED BY FILIPINO CREW
 ##H%H#H

Last night the Filipino crew of the Harvest Wrangeu cannery gave their annual farewell party for all the cannery workers and their fam. lilies. Ignacio Navarette, foreman. hosted the party. Carl Mandalang. chef, assisted by Francis and Marie Bernardo, was responsible for the very fine chicken chop suey dinner served to the more than one hun. dred and fifty guests.
 Musicians entertaining during the dinner were Ignacio Navarette, man dolin, Cowboy Gotardo, guitar, and Bill Navarro with his famous bass drum made from a wash tub. Gomez Salvador, baritone, was the sOIoist.
 Honored guests were Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Brueger, Mir. and Mrs. Einar Otteson. MT. nd Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Father Sulzman of Skagway and Mr. Sam Rubinstein of Seattle.
 After dinner Willard's orchestra, with an assist from Father Sulzman on the saXophone, furnished music for the dancing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
OFFICER AWARDED
 FOR SAVING RUKs BOY HERE LAST YEAR

VANCOUVER. B.C.-Quick action on the part of Second Officer F. c. Wilkins of the Canadian National Steamships vessel Prince George when he saved the life of 12 year old stephen Ruks of Wrangell. last year, was recognized here Monday when he was presented with a Royal Canadian Humane Association award by Donald Gordon. chairman and D asident of the Canadian National Railways
 The incident for which the award was made occurred on August II, 1852, while the Prince George was docked in Wrangell Mr. Wilkins, on duty at the gangplank, watching disembark, saw the boy struggling in the water off the end of the dock.
 Though fully clothed. he divad off the dock, swan to the boy and caught him. Supporting the lad, he made his way to a supporting pile where a power boat picked them up and set them ashore. stephen, none the worse for his experience, was to go home
 At the presentation ceremony, held on the Prince George and at tended by officers of both of the company's west coast ships, Mr. Cor don said. What you did was in the finest traditions of the sea, and am proud to have the opportunity of presenting this award to you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
MRS. THORNQUIsT NAMED IBY GOVERNOR TO
 ALASKA LIBRARY BOARD

Mrs H. B. (Marsorfal Thornquist has been named by Gov. Heintzle. man as First Division member of the Alaska Library Board. She sue. ceeds Mrs. Ellen MaeAIuan of Ketchikan. who served on the board for the past four years and declined a reappointment.
 Mrs Thornquist has lived in AL aska since 1880. first at Skagwav and. since 1888, at Wrangeu where Mr. Thornquist is vice president and cashier of the Bank of WrangeI. She has been active in community library work for many years
 The Alaska Library Board was created by the 1949 Legislature with four members, one from each Di. vision. Its duties. as set forth in the Act, are to make application for and to receive such Federal funds as may be appropriated for library aid. to make plans for the admfnistra tion of these funds and to carry out the plans for the benefit of public libraries both in municipalities and rural areas of Alaska. to further by all possible means the establishment and operation of public libraries throughout Alaska. and to cooperate with the Governors office in mak- ing allotments of Territorial money appropriated for library assistance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04

While the Democrats in Chicago were preparing to sit down to $100 per plate dinner, Alaska donkey riders were restive. They wanted to whoop and holler, too, so Territorial Chairman Frank Barr of Fairbanks, the old bush pilot, has decided to call a Territorial convention for Juneau in January, around about the 9th, to elect some delegates and pri- marily to give the Republicans heck. Dope is that the party is going to try and struggle along without a national committeeman to replace Stan MeCutcheon, resigned, until the January meeting.
 Meanwhile, Divisional conventions are planned and the First Division probably will hold it's convention in Skagway in October to name dele. gates to the Territorial fracas in the Bubble Room-no, no, We mean Juneau in January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
SCHOOL STARTS AGAIN MONDAY; YOU'RE HARDY
 AFTER NINE AM.

Wrangell Public School will opan its doors Tuesday morning at uIne o'clock to what appears to be ths largest number of pupils in Che his tory of the town. according to Sunt. C. l.. Anderson. Registration and is suanee of supplies and books will occupy the forenoon but pupils will remain at home in Che afternoon. he said. The school bus will return ths children living out the road at noon. Regular classes will begin Wedues- day morning.
 The curriculum in both the ele# mentary and high school has been further enriched and Wrangeu Pun lie School will have a school band in the near future, Anderson said.
 Parents of high school students and of those entering for Che first time are invited by the superinten dent to call at his office for infor nation concerning any questions of college preparation and additions to the curriculum in which the child ren would be interested.
 'The building and grounds are in apple pie order" Anderson said. Benny Lanting has done an excel lent job this summer. Both the old building and new addition are in tip top shape, and the roof has been repaired on the old building"
 The following is a list of the staff
 Mrs. Marjorie McCullom. kinder garten; Mrs. Louis Chase and Mrs. H. R. Coulter, first grade; Mrs. Dan Roberts, second grade. Mrs. W. S. Watkins, third grade; Mrs. James Rhodes, fourth grade. Miss Mary E. Michael, fifth grade; Mrs. Dellora Morgan, sixth grade; Don Kangas. seventh grade. shop. high school physical education and coach and Frank Denney, eighth grade.
 There is a complete new staff for the high school. Miss Dorothy Baum. commercial; Pat Brunelle, math and science; Mrs. Ed Browne, home ec.. onomics; William Bixby, music and band; Theodore Gibbons, English and John O'Donohue, social science and grade school physical education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
AS THEY SAY IN THE ARMY
 lUsually at an unheard of early hour)- "RE-E-PORTp

Anyway that's what the soldier. ing Bakke family is doing this week. They are reporting
 Pie. Lois Bakke reported home to her father O. K. link Bakke and family last Saturday on I5 day furlough. She reports back to her base at Fort Lawton in Seattle on September 15 where she is medical records clerk.
 From the Public Information Of flee at Camp Pickett. Virginia. comes the report chat Pvt Seena Bakke, another of links girls. has been promoted to Pfc. She is assigned to the enlisted personnel records branch of the Camp Pickett U. S. Army Hospital
 The only report from Corporal Che at least outranks his sisters in the Army) Arnold Bakke. now ser wing in Germany. is that he expects to be back in the states by Christ mas. If he's run across the daughters of some of the frauleins the publish. CT of this paper knew over there in IT, cant imagine what he's rush ing home for.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
GRANDSON FOR
 LEO MCCORMACK

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack re. ceived word this week of the birth of a son to their daughter and son. in.law MT. and Mrs. Richard Schwend in Los Angeles. The young man was born last Tuesday at Queen of Angeles hospital and weighed eight pounds four ounces. Aunt Jean, the blonde on the end of the dock, is quite concerned, as are the grand parents, for as far she knows the new addition is called No Name.".
 Communication to Wrangell must be bad as the publishers of this pa. per found out about their second grandchild by reading it in a com. petative Alaska weekly. Oh, these young parents!
 Mrs. Schwend is the former Shir~ ley Mccormack. The Schwends al so have a daughter, Virginia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
INDIAN EVANGELIsTIC TEAM
HERE NEXT WEEK END

The Claus family. Indian evengel istic team, will arrive here next week end for a series of meetings, according to word received here by Bro. Wm. Gum of the local Assem- bly, of God Mission.
 Meeting time and place will be announced next week.
 The Claus family are Tuscarora, Mohawk and Oneida Indians from the Six Nation or Iroquois Confed. crate tribes in Ontario, Canada, and New York state. The family consists of father and mother Claus, Rev. Thomas Claus, Shirley Claus Antone, her husband, Kenneth Antone, and their daughter Kathy Joy.
 They have been travelling in evan gelistic work for the past eighteen years, ministering in churches of the major denominations in bible conferences, and Youth For Christ rallies from coast to coast through out the United States and Canada. They were formerly on the staff of workers for Youth For Christ In ternational. They have appeared in Madison Square Garden in New York City, Convention Hall in Philadelphia, Orchestra Hall in Chi cago, as wei as on national radio networks and television. This is their second trip to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
57 PERSONS SUBMIT ENTERIES AT COMMUNITY FAIR

Fifty seven persons submitted en. tries in the Civic Club sponsored Community Fair held last week eud in the Civic Center. Most of the entrants submitted more than one project so the hall was filled to more than capacity with everything from fine artwork nd needlework to handicraft, colle ions, and produce and canned goods
 First, second, third and honorable mention prizes were awarded.
 In spite of the poor weather. there was a good attendance at the fair and the committee expressed the plans of the Civic Club to secure a large hall for neqt years fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-04
TWO LOCAL STUDENTS TO SHELDON JACKSON

Two Wrangell young people, Juanita Stokes and Emil Churchill. will leave this week for Sheldon Jackson Junior College of Sitka. which will start it's school year next Wednesday, September 8.
 Juanita Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes. will be re. turning to Sheldon Jackson this year as senior. She Was active in many school activities last year.
 Emil Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Churchill. will attend Sheldon Jackson for the first time this year. He vii enter as a fresh. man. Mir and Mrs. Churchill and Emil visited the college campus several weeks ago.
 Since the Princeton Hall is mak.. ing the extreme southerly run and will be filled with students from the west coast as well, those from Wran.. gell and other points will have to furnish their own transportation to Sitka. The SJS II is making the northern run, bringin in young people from the interior as well az some other towns
 In word received from Roland Wurster, school superintendent, there will be a capacity of students attending school at SJ this year.