davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
GUATEMALA ANTI-RED LEADERS REACH
 PEACE AGREEMENT

SAN SALVADOR -R- Guata- malas rival anti-Communist leaders reached a peace agreement late Thursday night but mounting Red uprisings in their divided land posed new and urgent problems.
 The settlement was paving the way for the eountry's fourth gov ernment in a week and was reach ed through intercession of U. S Ambassador John E. Peurifoy The American ambassador flew here earlier Thursday to mediate the stalled talks between insurgent Col. Carlos Castillo Armas and Col. El- fego Monzon, head of Guatamala's new military junta.
 In Guatamala, however, harried Army and police officials of Mon zon's regime were swamped with demands for help in putting down Communicated uprisings reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
ONLY CANNERIEs OPERATING AT BRISTOL BAY

Fewer canneries than at any .ime in a number of years are op- rating in the Bristol Bay area where the 1854 commercial fish Ing season opened June 20.
 Fish and Wildlife officials said packers have indicated seven sal mon canning plants will operate and 1t is expected possibly 12 floating freezers will be used. Last year 21 plants and in addition a number of freezers were operated. he freezer Alaska Queen" of the Queen Fisheries Is signed up to op- crate off Nushagak so far this season.
 However though the number of plants to be opened this season are fewer several of the packers are combining operations to eurtail ex- penses.
 The fishing season generally in the Bristol Bay closes July %.
 Plants expected to operate are the Alaska Packer Association, at Naknek; Red Salmon Go. at Naknek; Libby, McNeil and Libby Fisheries at Dillingham;; Alaska Packers Association at Egegik; Egg egik Packing Go. at Egegik; and the Wingard Packing Co. at Uga- shik.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
KETCHIKAN PULP GOING TO ARGENTINA

KETCHIKAN -R- The first shipment of pulp from the Ketchi- kan Pulp Company plant at Ward Cove was to be loaded this week aboard the PIT Trader, a C-3 type vessel belonging to Pope X Talbot of Seattle
 The 2000-ton shipment of pulp is destined for Buenos Aires, Ar gentina. Southeast steyedoring com pany had the stevedoring contract
 The ship was to take other cargo at west coast ports en route to SD America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
MEASUREMENTS PIPELINE JOB PROGRESSES ON SCHEDULE

JUNEAU - Work on the Fair banks end of the Haines-Fairbanks government pipeline project is go- ing along according to schedule = the first camp, Davisville, now ad- yanced to a new location, Davis vile No. 2, superintendent on the job, H. L. Davis said in Juneau.
 Williams Bros., of Oklahoma, is one of the three joint venture con tractors on the pipeline project and will handle the laying of the pipe inc. Davis was in Juneau en route to Fairbanks after a visit to the Haines project location where Mar well Construction Co. is putting in the oil tank farm. Work has report edly been moving slowly on ground clearing for the farm to be located at Uutak Inlet but is said now to be well under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

Wind up the Fourth celebra- ton by coming to the Legion meet ing suggests the Commander, Tt will be game night and an even ing of typical Legion fun will be in order"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
GOTO PORTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt flew to Portland last week end where Mr. Hoyt will attend school under the GI bill to study engineering
 Mrs. Hoyt is the former Henriet- ta Bradley. daughter of A1r. and Mrs. Jam Bradley and was super intendent at Bishop Rowe General hospital. The Hoyts were married here a few months ago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

sweeping the country They frank
 ly admitted lacking manpower te
 cope with the mounting crisis in
 the hinterlands Details of the a. greement between Castillo Armas
 and Monzon was not immediately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
LEGI0NNAIREs TO HAVE PARTY MONDAY

American Legionnaires are ad- vised by Post Commander Ned Zenger of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, Wrangell that it will be party night next Monday evening, Juy 5, at the Dugout
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

KEEP Your Valuable Papers Together - Storage Boxes at THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

dlyulged but aides said 1t soon would be broadcast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Urge Proper Care
Of Wild Meat

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game department emphasizes
that with the start of the 1854
big game season, one of the most
important steps in hunting game
is the proper care of wild meat.
Hunters are reminded that meat
can be wasted through improper
care and handling, and that vast
ing game meat is illegal. (Souring
of the meat is most likely to oc-
cur during the fall months if wea-
ther is warm when wild game
spoils rapidly.
To prevent spelling, it is very
important that the animal be
dressed and cooled Immediately
after the kill. The body cavity
must be opened and the esophagus
and windpipe removed because
bacterial action will spoil meat
very quickly.
The elevation of the carcass in
a cool, shaded area is one of the
most important steps in the pres
ervation of wild meat.
An illustrated pamphlet showing
the procedures for the field care of
big game animals can be obtained
from deputy game wardens, at fish
and game checking stations or by
writing to the Montana Fish and
Game department in Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Hungry Horse PTA
HoIdinq Carnival

HUNGRY HOR E = Annual
PTA carnival at Hungry Horse
school will take place Friday eve
ming starting at 7 at the Hungry
Horse school.
Features will include a fish
pond, lunchroom, bingo, country
store, cake walk, and other car
nival highlights.
In charge is Mel Mack with the
following on the committee: Mrs.
j. w. Patterson, Mrs. E. l.. Goch-
nauer, Mrs. Art Stratton, Mrs. Van
Valkenburg, Mrs. Emil Gehri, Har-
rel Yadon, Otto Nordstrom, Will
liam Macleod and Pete Springer.
The annual carnival is the PTA's
only fund raising campaign of the
year with proceeds used to finance
projects including such as flu
shots, fluoride spray for teeth and
hygiene programs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Bill Opalka Aboard
DESTROYER in Orient

William B. Opalka, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Opalka, Col
umbia Heights, is serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer, USS
Mexican, as a fireman in the en-
gine room.
According to a Navy release sent
the Hungry Horse News, the Nc
Kean left Long Beach, Calf, Aug
10 on her second trip after be-
ing recommissioned. The six day
trip to Pearl Harbor included
training, and then the crew had
sightseeing, surfboarding an d
swimming, before continuing west
ward to Japan, the Philippines,
Formosa and Hong Kong.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Girl Scout Dinner

HUNGRY HORSE-Girl scout
troop officially diSbanded their
troop Friday evening with dinner
at McGregor's cafe at Columbia
Falls followed by roller skating al
Lake Blaine. Attending were
Mary Rae Carroll, Ruth Nash
Nancy Vertrees and their leaders
Mrs. Emil Gehri and Dolores An
derson.
Don Brownson spent the week
end home from his studies at Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
Mrs. Clair Brassfield spent from
Wednesday to Saturday visiting al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Herb Collins, Missoula.
Les Booth, now of Spokane, Ellis
Shelhamer, and Don Voelker went
on four day hunting trip up the
South Fork. Les Booth shot a buck
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crandall
and Gail made a trip to Fort Peck
returning Monday night.
Among successful hunters have
been Mrs. Jim Mcdonald, who got
deer, and Gene Gochnauer, an
elk.
Ladies aid of Martin City-Hun-
cry Horse Community Presbyter-
ian church will hold a rdmmage
sale Oct. 27, % and 20 from l to
5 pm. in the Deer Lick building
at Martin City.
Westminster Fellowship of the
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church will
meet Saturday at 7 pm, at the
Manse at Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Biqfork PTA Picks
Topics for Months

BIGFORK = Buzz sessions on
coming school legislation were held
at the regular meeting of the Big
fork PTA. Parents and teachers
discussed proposed educational
Legislation in light of existing con-
ditions.
A report of the program COM
mittee provided the program for
the year. The years theme was
announced as whats Going on in
Your SCHOOL," Topics for each
months meeting were announced
as follows:
November: Your School Health
Program-Where Is It?-Decem-
Der: Annual Christmas Program.
January: Should Your School
Teach Driver Training? February:
Your Schools Guidance Program
What Is It? March: Your Schools
Library-Is 1t Necessary? Ade-
quate? April: Your School and the
United Nations. May: Annual
Homemaking Style Show.
High school mothers served af-
ter the closing of the regular
meeting.
Officers of the PTA are Fred
Harris, president; Mrs. Effie Dock
stader, vice president; Mrs. Betty
Sears, secretary, and Arnold Dill
ard, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
James Kanaley, program; Mrs.
Nell Childres, publicity; Mrs.
Dockstader, membership; Mrs.
Florine Nelson, magazine, and
Bruce Milne, hospitality.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Whifefish Rotary
Bringing RUbinoff

WHITEFISH-Ru and his
violin will appear on the White
fish high school auditorium stage
Friday, Nov. at BIS pm.
Sponsor is the Whitefish Ro-
tary club. Tickets are on sale In
Columbia Falls at Park Drug. Re-
serve seats are $2.20 and general
admission $1.65.
There is also an afternoon mat
inee especially for school children
with student tickets costing rs
cents.
Profits of the show will be used
for community service projects.
Rubinoff is one of the better
known artists on the American
concert stages. His programsAhave
popular appeal including such
numbers as Chopin's Polonaise,
the Warsaw Concerto and Rhap-
sody in Blue.
The artist is a graduate of the
Royal Conservatory in Warsaw,
Poland.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
HOmemakers Study
Kitchen Storage

BAD ROCK-"Kitchen Storage"
was project when Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club met, Thursday
afternoon. Leaders were Mrs.
Charles Logan and Mrs. Don Cas-
terline. The meeting was held at
the Don Casterline home.
Report of the fall council meet
ing was given by Mrs. Jess Sparks.
Other club members attending
were Mrs. Henry Casterline, Mrs.
Bernard Giessler, and Mrs. Jim
Eckelberry.
Next meeting is slated for Nov.
IL at the home of Mrs. Russell
Beller. Mrs. Dave Johnson will be
co-hostess at the 1:30 dessert lun-
cheon. Business includes election
of officers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Announce Honor
Roll at Biufork

BIGFORK-Junior and sopho-
more classes tied for hOnors on the
high honor roll at Bigfork high
school with three students each.
The freshmen class placed two on
the high honor roll.
Geraldine Nelson, Sharon Sle-
thaug, and Mollie Wilhelm of the
Junior class and Sandra Bolstad,
John Church, and Shirley Smith
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

of the sophomore class all earned
II or more grade points to make
the distinguished list.
Students earning eight to II
grade points and placing on the
Meritorious list were as follows
Senior class, Beverly Coverdell,
Marlene Meyer, Dom Rawlings;
Junior class, Patricia Anderson,
Gladys Fenby, James Meyer and
Gordon Reese; Sophomore class:
Doris Weed; Freshman class: Ar
lene Barney, Raymond Brandewie,
Margaret Fordik, David Nichols,
and Eileen Stuebe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Recital Planned Fol
Piono Students

Columbia Falls piano students OF
Donald Denegar of Kalispell will
be presented in recital Sunday at
4 pm, in the Methodist church,
Columbia Falls.
Presenting solos will be Mary
Kay Lundblade, Sheila O'Connor,
Peggy Reid, Ellen Corrigeux,
Rose Marie Corrigeux, Patsy
Greene, Janice Christensen, Linda
Driscoll, Ann Rasmussen and
Stuart Smith, all of Columbia
Falls, and Myra and Margery Rob-
inson, West Glacier.
Several duets and trio presen-
tation are also planned.
The public is invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Al Club Leader
Conference SIuted
by Walt Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL-4-H leaders from
seven western Montana counties
meet in Kalispell for a two day
conference Nov. 4 and 5.
The two day session will be a
training session at which time
leaders will attend workshops on
various lines of club work. Awards
will be made to leaders who have
served 5, 10, Is, and 20 years.
Special recognition pins will be Of
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

fered.
About 100 All club leaders and
county agents will be in Kalispell
for the two days.
All Achievement days are be-
ing held with clubs all over the
county. Flathead county has 462
members in 80 clubs this year.
Some of these clubs are organ
izing for the 1855 club year now
and will carry their activities and
club nroiects through the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The Stol

Northwestern University today has
once again become the quiet. half
deserted place people think q col
lege campus should be between the
summer and fall semesters.
Gone are the eloquent speakers,
the colorfully dressed delegates from
distant lands, and the camera-car-
rying visitors to the second assem-
bly, of the World Council Of
Churches.
They left following the last ses-
sion Tuesday in McGaw Memorial
Hall. And with their leaving the
question many people wanted to ask
arose. What did the two-week
meeting accomplish"
Permoneney Assured
Obviously. it is much too early
to evaluate fully the results of such
a large and heterogeneous assem-
bly,. But an observer may venture
some impressions.
Probably the strongest left by the
600-odd delegates of 1853 ,denomina-
tions from AZ nations was that the
council, organized in 1913 at Am
sterdam, Holland, will not break
apart. 1t has now become q sea-
worthy vessel able to ride out rough
ecclesiastical weather. Even those
who came to the gathering skepti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

dissension and personal hurt if some
men eligible for reelection were
chosen and others were not.
Small Churches Considered
To these arguments must be
added the unspoken but real one:
Smaller churches have better oppor-
tunities for recognition if an entirely
new slate is voted. They might grow
to feel sighted. otherwise, and soon
could be expected to lose interest
in the World Council.
When the decision to make the
incumbents ineligible was reached,
everybody agreed a major threat
to the councils peace of mind was
averted
Another stumbling block, feared
greatly for months before the meet
ing, was the theological issue of
what the asSembly'S main theme,
"Christ-the Hope of the World"
meant. For some it meant that hope
in Christ would find some express
sion in the world today. For others
the hope related only to the second
coming of Christ. 3
There was real concern that this
differing viewpoint might end in
opponents walking out on each
other. The debate was heated and
vigorous. But there was real will
ingness to listen to the other mans
arguments. Both sides tried con-.
tinually to find some common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

junior colleges-comm colleges
they are called in some places.
Algo D. Henderson. professor of
higher education at the University of
Michigan, went into this idea in
paper read at the ninth annual Con-
ference on Higher Education at
Chicago last spring.
Develop Junior Colleges
lone way to organize for the on
coming flood Of students would be to
develop further the public COM
munity colleges" DR.. Henderson
said. "Two-year colleges now en-
roll about 10 per cent of the total
Of students. I suspect that their
potential is considerably higher, per-
haps as much as Is per cent. Such
an increase would absorb some 600,-
600 students"
What will be the ultimate solu-
ton of the colleges long-term prob
lem of student finances? Nobody
knows. Meanwhile, the colleges are
facing up to their three immediate
problems-buildings, teachers and
the money to pay for them.
On the first point, Mr.. Hollis has
made study of the three college
level institutions operated by the
State Of Arizona, at the request of
Arizona authorities. Preliminary
indications are that use of the
educational plants at these three
institutions is less than 40 per cent.
In other words, by using classrooms
and laboratories in several Shifts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
College Enrolment Down, but Not for Long

Arizona might accommodate a lot
more students before it needs to
build.
Arizona isn't alone here, of course.
Many colleges, both State and
private, have light class schedules
on certain days, or hold classes only
in the morning.
Where buildings do seem to be
short at many schools is in student
housing.
Teachers?
j. F. Wellemeyer, adviser on per-
sonnet studies of the American
Council of Learned Societies. points
out: IF we are to meet the re-
quirements for 1860. we should be
employing each year almost twice
as many new teachers as were hired
in 1852, and that number should
be doubled again for the subsequent
decade"
One reason young men and wom-
en- don't head for teaching careers
is just plain money. Not enough
of it.
The placement bureau of Column
bia University surveyed 173 colleges
and universities last December and
found average salaries ran from
1927 for beginning instructor to
$7,256 for a top-rate professor.
Where is the money coming from
to attract, and keep. college teach
ers and to carry out building pro-
grams?
The big hope is financial aid by
corporations and industrial associa-
tions.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

ground. Paradoxically, the discus
sions appeared to add rather than
detract from the councils CO.
operative atmosphere. The. final
result was an agreement to disagree.
But the disputants all stayed in the
family circle despite their differing
viewpoints.
Among the debatable questions
for the councils future development,
two stood out. One was the in
creased role laymen will have in
coming assemblies. This was pointed
up dramatically when DR.. Martin
Niemoeller of Germany, prominent
foe Of naziism, delayed by "a hours
the election of the new presidium by
asking why layman was not chosen
for one Of the honorary posts. His
move was foredoomed to defeat at
this assembly, but there is little
doubt that it will bear fruit at
coming conferences.
Recognition of the laity's role in
church affairs. it was agreed, will go
far beyond the assembly itself once
a layman has been elected to the
presidium.
Another area set for wider future
development is that of women in
church activities. Their discomfort
with the role permitted them today
was eIoquently voiced by Mime.
Madeleine Barot of France. She
quoted Florence Nightingale as say
ing in the 1865. II offered the
church my heart, my mind and all
my life. but it sent me to do crochet
work in my grandmother's parlour."
Women will no longer be content
with minor church responsibilities.
Men high in the councils ranks rec
ognize that fact. There are nu-
merous indications the distaff side
will be allotted important posts in
the World Council Of Churches as
time goes by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
World Church Councils Top Achievement: Unity

cal about the organizations ability
to remain whole left convinced the
weak spots had been strengthened
and the strong places further built
up.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam Of Washington set the keynote
in his sermon at First Methodist
Church. Evanston. ILL.,, when he de-
clared time and again, 1--WE intend
to stay together"
The implication should not be
taken that everything ran smoothly
and the two weeks were all sweet
ness and light. There were at least
two occasions that tested the dele
gates desire to stay together.
The first came when the behind
the-scenes battle over re-electing
council presidents-there are six
erupted onto the convention floor.
1t was brought before the delegates
by those who believed incumbents
should be permitted to succeed
themselves. They declared the ex-
perience Of these men should be
used.
This argument was torn to shreds
by Bishop Oman. one of the in
cumbent presidents. He pointed out
the posts were essentially honorary.
The 90-man Central Committee
really performs the councils policy
making functions. Bishop Oman
warned Of the possibilities of real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By Edword S. Jones

To the casual Washington OBJ
server 5000 miles away, the Chinese
Reds bid for the islands off the
South and East China coasts seems
to be tempest in teacup. For the
Chinese on the scene, however,
there are strategic, religious and
commercial issues dating back
thousand years or more.
Take the Chusan archipelago, for
instance, a group recently seized by
the Red Chinese. This group of
tiny islands hes little south of
Shanghai and was garriSoned by the
Nationalists' army and navy until a
few weeks ago. One of China's holi-
est shrines is located on one of the
Chusan islands. Each year thou
sands Of pilgrims visit the temple
there. II either warning side were
to damage 1t. indignation would
spread through China quickly.
The Chusan group has real stra-
tegic significance. The Nationalist
used it as a base from which to
harass shipping into Shanghai and
other ports. During World War II
the Japanese garrisoned the archi-
pelago and used it as sea-plane
base for anti-submarine patrol.
There is fine harbor there for
small craft up to the size of de-
StroyerS.
The Oregon Lody'
About so miles south of Chusan is
San Men Bay. an anchorage which
could m m d a tie the entire
United States Pacific fleet with ease.
This is the area dominated by a
pirate chieftainess, naturally dubbed
the Dragon Lady" by United States
intelligence officers who operated In
the area In World War II.
She was q mild-mannered matri-
arch, who inherited a fleet Of large
and small junks and a small army
from her husband. # she has died.
leadership of the clan has no doubt
passed to her sons.
She exacted tribute from all sides
in World War II. worked with both
sides and against both sides. some
times simultaneously. It was one of
her large junks. manned by Chi
nese crew supplemented by a United
States Army major. United States
Navy lieutenant, and three Navy en-
listed men. that participated In the
last naval engagement Of World War
II.
Armed with . so caliber machine
gun. two ha2ookas and small arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By l. Edgar Primo

between passengers and crew. From
the u. 8. s. bayfield, comes this
one:
A chief petty officer, standing at
the gangplank as the refugees fled
aboard, noticed frightened, dust
covered little girl whose face had
only two clean lines-where tears
had washed away the dirt.
Taking the child by the hand,
the 6-foot. 200-pound chief led her
to the shower. He gave her
good scrubbing and rinsing and
covered her with shirt while her
tattered garments dried in the broil-
ing sun. Then he delivered her
to her bewildered parents.
An American Baptism
The girl told her mother, as best
she could, what had happened. The
mothers face lighted up. She in
terpreted the shower bath as
baptism. Happily, she told other
Wet Namese mothers that her
daughter had been baptized the
American way" She referred to
the chief as a priest"
Soon the sailors all over the ship
were besieged by children asking to
be baptized" And soon the entire
crew were known as priests!
Sailors aboard one of the trans
ports, as a diversion from ball play
ing andfice cream breaks" organ
lied contest to determine what
passenger or crew member had the
longest beard. The winner was to
be declared 1.-THE Man With the
Longest Bush in All Tonkin."
Despite the luxuriant foliage on
several of the older Wet Namese,
Radioman &c William P. Davenport
of Tucson, Ariz., won with growth
of AZ inches. But his victory was
short-lived. The next day a wrinkled
old man, who had been off some
where in a corner asleep while the
contest was on. was discovered to
have a beard a full inch longer than
Davenport's.
Sure-Fire Hair Grower
The old one revealed that he used
a secret formula on his beard. He
produced some of the odiferous oint-
ment which, he said, he had made
one midnight in his henhouse. He
offered some to the radioman.