davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

George Russell, 81. I'll 10th st. NV.
Elmer Jessup. 23. SO Quincy pi ne, and
Georgia Mills. 81, 50 Bryant st. NV.
Roy Nelson. %: Ridge I'd. s.e,. and
Robert Banner. "a. Glenmont, N. Y. and
Nancy Helmick, Is. Silver Spring, Md
Henry Hart, "a. Dol I'D st. NV, and
Richard Mersch, Il. Bethesda. Md. and
Nancy Carroll, 20, Cincinnati. Ohio
Dennis Dozier, q. Fl. Belyoir Va. and
Harry Conklin 10. Mt Holly, va. and
Ruth Hall Is, 1893 Ridge pl. Sc.
Lester, Jones. 21. Lakeview. Oreg, and
Hubert Brown. 81. Portsmouth Va. and
Pattie Pickrel. AZ. l43S Meridian pl
NV.
Anthony Petkoson, 90. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW! SAFE FOR CHILDREN'S
HEAD COLD SMlFFLES. SEEEzES

st: Joseph Nose Drops For Children
to check children's head cold sneeZes.
sniffles. watery misery. Contain Neo-
Synephrine*, other gentle medication
IN pure water base. Generous bottle
SIC. twice as much only soc. Get
st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children.
'Neo,Synephrine is the registered trademark
OF Winthrop Sfearns, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day: i0ait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Power Of NitroqIycerine

WILMINGTON.- Nitroglycer-
inc has an explosive force Is
times greater than that of ordi-
nary commercial gunpowder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

RELIEVE YOUR cHALD'S COUCH
due TO colds with new. pleosant-tastino
81. JOSEPH e0UaR SYRUP F0R CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Noxzema works or money baekl
SIN clinical tests, it helped the red,
sore hands of 9 out of 10 women
look lovelier-improvement often in
% hours. Try it. If it doesn't do the
same for you-return the jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore. Money backl
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Well tailored worsed cheviots in herrnebone and neot
over r-pIoids, eroys and browns. Covers in natural
tan and eroy, some with wool Zip" Innings. All ore
from our regular makers. In regulars, shorts, longs.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Regularly LIS. Sturdy, cot
ton boxer style shorts, fully cut
for comfort. In white, solid
coIors and stripes. Sizes 80
to AZ. Stock up and save, buy
six for SIS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

BIG, RUGGED FARMLAND Heavy
Duty Loader makes snow removal
quick, easy job. Mount the Detach-
able or All-Purpose Scoop on the
Farmland, and handle snow hydrau-
Ideally. Or attach the sturdy Grapple
Fork and take the work out of winter
feeding. Even frozen stacks are no
problem with Farmland.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

Harvest's over. Livestock are mar
keted. Machinery stored. Yep, it's
Thanksgiving time. When you sit down
to that big Thanksgiving dinner don't
forget the natural resources that pro-
duced the food. Let's keep them pro-
ducing Thanksgiving Dinners" in the
years to come.
Do you have field that's washing
because of runoff from lands above it?
I mean that field with the little gullies
that you fill in after every good rain
and bounce your combine through at
harvest time. Have you considered
what you can do to keep that soil in
production and out of the Missouri?
I've said before that a grass water
way will do the job, and it will. But if
you don't have powerful equipment so
you can cross grass waterways there's
another way to skin the cat, field di-
version What's that? Just a ditch or
dixie above the field to lead the water
around it.
The size land cost of the ditch or
dixie will depend on the drainage area,
slope, cover and soil texture. The size
and slope of the channel are very i'm
portant-a wrong guess here will result
in more damage than the original gully.
Who can figure these dimensions prop
erly? An engineer. Contact your local
Soil Conservation District for assistance
with this problem.
Don't forget the dates of the State
Convention of Soil Conservation District
Supervisors-Nov 80 and Dec. lin
Butte! The Program Committee has
arranged tour of copper mine dur
ing the afternoon of Nov. 29th for those
of you who are interested in what's
under the soil. See you in Butte!
Conservingly yours,
| CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
USDA Issues Bulletin
On Sagebrush Control

SAGEBRUSH CONTROL essentially
creates new range in many areas, ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin No 2O72,
Controlling Sagebrush on Range
Lands" just issued by the US. De-
partment of Agriculture.
A single, free copy of the S6-page
Illustrated bulletin may be obtained
from the Office of Information, us.
Department of Agriculture, Washing.
ton 25, DC.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

HUSKY NEW FARMLAND Universal
Loader fits both adjustable wide-front
and row-crop tractors. 25OO-lb. lift
capacity and 12-ft. reach mean bigger
loads, faster loading. Box-section lift
arms for maximum strength. 22-cu. fit.
Scoop attaches to Manure Bucket; Is
perfect for clearing lanes and feed-lots.
Handy for grain, cobs, other materials.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Cool! Quick! Luscious!
Make 'em both the easy, easy wayl

wouldn't yoUr family go for that
big, friendly-looking tray of ice-cold
lemonade with high, light n honey
of an angel food cake? Just the thing
for summer afternoons or nights =.
And IFS 50 simple ! All you have to
do is to open one of those convenient
small cans of Frozen Lemonade from
Evening star., 1954-07-18

California and add water one SIX
ounce can makes quart of the finest
lemonade. You couldn't make better
if you "squoze" the lemons and
"squooshed" the sugar yourself Trim
with fresh mint, add a gay cherry!
cosy as cosy, too, to have that big
white cake all ready. Just bake it in the
Tw-47-is-s4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
EXPECT MORE THAN HALF OF SOUTHEAST TRAPS TO BE OSFD

SEATTLE -AP- Recommends lions for shutting down more than half Of Southeast Alaska's fish traps and substantially expanding he closed fishing areas probably will go ts the Secretary of the In teriar next month, Seton Thompson. chief of the Alaska fisheries divis- lon Of the [. s. Fish and Widlifs Service said here Final details e the W regulations are ping iron el act tais week in conference < with Southeast Alaska salmon paef- CTS. Thompson expects to leave fo- Washington.
 Describing the attitude of pur= seiners and tap operators. Tbou. son said.
 One of the finest examples T ever seen for coon ration from segments of tAs ia8ssl-r.ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
MARINE BAR LICENSE REQUEST APPROVED

City Council at a special meet ing last night approved the appIi- cation Of the Marine Bar for a re- neaai of iis fiquur license. ii had been held up as the result of q pet ition of protest by seven residents of the area where the bar is loeat- ed that il was a disturbing influ- ence in their neighborhood Two of the petitioners in a letter 10 the Council said they wished to with draw their protest. Owner Virgil Newman told the Council that steps would be taken immediately to cor rect conditions which had caused the complaints, one of whieh was noise at night which disturbed res idents living close by.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
5--I2-EET OFF00D EXPECTED HIRE jEDPECT RELIEF

la connection W#tH tae Fisher
 a55 program arrangements aaE= H--a made for 4ae shipment af iood commodities 10 thls community the Mayer and Cifg Council have been advised By Ed C. Sweeney special assistant in the aid pro gran. representing 1le Indian or flea n JaHeau.
 The iead. expected to arrive OF one of the next freighfsrs from Seattle. VII consist in the main Of beef and gravy. cheese. dried milk. butter and shortening. Sweeney said n his letter Il is being dauat- sd hs ,ae Department Of Agricul- tare and consigned 10 3 local com mltsee 70 be appointed by the May or.
 II Tuesday nights Council meet Ing the following committee was chosen to handle the goods and see ihat | is properly distributed.
 N so- Lev Williams and CoanciI- man | me Eng55ram- represent zEE sh4 eIEy: Mrs. Jack Krepps. Eelzz.4 reH- sentative Lieut. Ruth Maynard Salvation Aras. HalteH Eu4o5ph President of Camp Of fhe ANBs the R=z. Paul Evans. Presbyterian Church the Rev. H.. ?. Hall Episcopal Church. the Rev Matthew HOch. Catholic Church. Brother William Gaun, Assembly of God. Lloyd Bza54niH Of Benjamin's Store. rsaHezea#luE Ihe merchants v inslan 8aV.s= of the fishermen = InltE Council. and R J. Ingle of the United Trollers.
 4 M eting o1 The committee will ha aeld to de5z4miue The procedure as soon as definite word is received on tHe arrival lime oI the commod- ties. Meanwhile. P. 2. Mccormack of tha Wra1gsa Cold Storage Com pauy. has offered storage space. es- FecialIy for the perishable supplies such as butter
 Outlining the general policy in connection with the distribution Of tle supplies. Sweeney soys in his letter
 'a hlle the chairman of the com nittee. or the committee as a whole. sill be assed b sign for the food received. they will not be required to glFe complete hraakdqWn Of the 1nal distribution. They will. how ever. bs asked 10 give us the num- her Of pc sons the number of fam aies. and th names Of the famil- les receiving assistance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
HIS. WEEIEY HERE MKT WEDNESDAY
 0E POLIO CAMPAIGN

Ars James O. WhaleY of Keieh- ikaa has been appointed eo-chair- man oI he Alaska March Of Dimes campaign for l954. il is announced hy John ,. 0'Shea. Alaska chair man.
 Because Of ths tremendous need Iar funds to finance he al put as- aul1 on polio through newly dexel- oped Faccines and gamma globulin and to provide patient care for polio victims. Mrs. Whaley has been call-d q upon 10 share with Chair man osShaa he responsibility of co-ordinating all March of Dimes a Iiyi-ies in Alaska in the ap- preaching January campaign.
 ars. Nhaley is scheduled to be here next Wednesday. January B. a which time she will show sound pictures at the Redmen Theater in connection with he polio drive. il is announced by Mrs. Brander Cas- tle. Weangell March Of Dimes cam paign director. The program is set for p m.. and the Pocahontas has kindly agreed 10 shorten its meeting on that evening in defer ence 10 the polio drive Mrs. Castle reported. The public is invited 10 see the films.
 Mrs Whaley Is Alaskan advisor on women's activities of the Ma tianal Foundation for Infantila pa slysis and is an executive board member of the Southeastern Alaska chapter She is first president of the Ketehikan Emblem Club No. @ of which she was district deputy for two years. a member of Order of Eastern Star. Rebekah Lodge. Ketehikan Hospital Guild, Alaska Crippled Chidren.s Association. and charter member Of the Tongass Club. Mrs. Whaley is also a mem be- of the advisory board and I953 campaign chairman for the Salvation Army. member of the Ke1chikan Cancer Committee. Red Cross and first chairman of tha Kefehikan Free Walking Blood Bank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
TO NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT

A9miHatiou Of officers for ths IeW year Will highlight the meet ing of the Chamber of Commere scheduled foF 7:30 this evening !. :he Fire Hal President L. 2 Campbell urges that a full repre- s=stali1n b. on hand t0 start oI Ile ae0 sear.
 There were $ members at la count said the President. The may be f-w out of town or othef wise committed for tonight b. there should Be 34 or 4e preseu Th5s promises b be a busy year f : The Chamber and il requires u h-lY Of every member 10 care for iss activities As a result of the fortL coming industrial development. tIs Chamber Will ba called upon to pla a Yezy active role which require the so i'd front of th= business cor munity. Therefore. I hope the mem bers will turn out and give the. 1c-i9s support 10 this eommunit5. 2. organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
ROBERT WICKKAN TENDERS RESIGNATION
 IS CITY CLERK

Robert Nickman, City Clerk Of Nranssll for the last SIX and one AaH years. rendered hzs resignation al Tn u=sday nights Council meeting ta take a long rest and trip back f5 Als home state of Pennsylvania to visit Els father. sister, and other relatives he has not seen in years
 The Council reluctaatly accepted he res gna1ion and gave him a an auimous vote oI thanks for his faithful diligenf and effieent serv- ice 10 fae City. While he wished to gei away soon sr. Wiekmaa agreed ta stag ca during January ta get lis successor coayersant with he work.
 -One of he best city CIsrEs we have ever had. said Mayor Lev Williams He has done an excel lent job of being City Clerk. Asses or. Magistrate. tax collector and handling tbe multitude Of other tasks wished onto the City Clerk. l. takes a person with considerable stamina and with something short 9f the patience Of Job and the wis dom of solomon to handle the posi- Lon Bob had these qualifications and handled il ably
 Eds note. Yeh. when the cut throa1s start jumping in Andrew g Greek and the moose start wander ing down tba famed old stikine come nsxt fall, reckon wed better cheek with Nelson and see what plane Niekmans coming in on.)
 Bob came here with the Coast Gaard during World War Il. and las been resident of WrangeIl z.nce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
PACIFIC NORTHERN OPTIONS MORE LOTS FOR BUILDING SITE

Easit#= Northern Timber Comp ans has taken option oa a add tloHal block of lots Ia th= are northeast of town where it prev ouslg had acquired so lots on oa ton for a home-buildiag project I.z connection Wllh is proposed indus triaI development here next spriHzz Il WAS revealed at 1He city Council meeting Tuesday night.
 Cheek for SIo0 as option pay. ment was accepted by tbe Caunel Previously. Sse8 had been Dad e option Of lots n tls same vicinity.
 4ae iots are being sold at Sz5 D. lot with sla lot optIou payment tAe balance to be paid within ! months 1a two years when tHa pre- jeef is la operation.
 | provision of tha option. which lies lI RltA fh4 proposed nmbss operation provides that the com raay agrees t5 baIld a mil here within IBe fime specified 70 cost not les than s50a.8D0. The com pauy.s overall project calls Tor aa outlay of S4.se0.o6 to include pulp chip mlu and lumber plant. The operation is contingent unas The acquiring of timber from tHa Forest Service to assure a minimum Of 15=Tear operation Negotza- tionz in connection with the tTa= Der sales are now underway anH bids are expected 10 be called fa. after January IT.
 The ASB and AIS were granted permission 10 remain open until mz. on Feb. l3 when | holds is anniversary party.
 Marhn Everson was granted per mission 10 start a taxieab stand i2 the Pioneer Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
SPORTSllEES MEETING SUNDAY EVENING
 AT FIRE HALL

A meeting of the stikine Sports mtns Association will be held at s o'clock Sunday evening in The Fire Hall. II is announced by Louis Duke Chase, president of the or ganization.
 Recommendation on sport fish 5ag and game control will be draft zd 70 b forwarded to the [. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Chase said. land all members and those inter esied in these subjects are asked to be on hand so that full presenta- ton Of views may be heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
RAN CELL IS 01s TIE INCREASE

Wraagell had net gain of 22 persons 10 it's population in 1858. according to records of [. s. Com missioner Joel Wing. 4 total of g. babies were born in he town with only . deaths.
 A bright note on future popula- lion increase shows that six eou- pies ws.e married here during ths year. Commissioned Wing said this does not include out-of-town couples who came here to get mar ried or local couples who were mar ried in other towns.
 h line with it's bad fishing sea son, 1853 was behind the previous year in population increase and marriages. h 1852 there were 4 births. II deaths and II marriages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
SCHOOL NEWS
By c. [. Anderson. Supt.

By C- |. Anderson. Supt.
 Probably the main object in edu- alton in the Wrangeu Public $ hoois is ihs production of sood citizens. l. is felt that to be a good citizen. child should grow 10 be . participating and contributing citizen. All school activities, and they include classroom activities. are shaped toward producing citi- zens who will take their place in a democratic society
 Democracy and sportsmanship go hand in hand. In the give and take in basketball, which IS our only athletic activity. boys learn 10 grow into good citizens h the past the sportsmanship in Krangell has left something 10 be desired and the entire student body of the Wrangell Public Schools has been concerned with this problem for some time.
 Next week We will entertain the Katehikan High School basketball team for the first time in a couple Iof years. Many preparations are un- 'derway to show them a good time Relations between the schools have not been of the best, but we intend 10 do everything within our power to entertain them, both on and off the court, and send them home feel ing as we do, that Wrangell is a good place 10 live
 II is hoped that all rooters and fans will be as enthusiastic as they please. but neither vindictive nor derogatory toward our guests or of fieials This is the hope Of the en- tire school pupils and staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
6 aa
 THROUGH THE SENTINEL
 PERISCOPE
Coincidence

Next Friday Alaska Democrats are schaduled 10 open a three-daE l lerr5orial convention in Juneau. Ter nexI Friday Chairman Herald stTIager of Anchorage has called a meeting for Anchorage of he leg isIalive investigating committee ere ated by the last legislature 10 1el4e into this and that. Two mem lsss of Republican Stringer's com Ia.tIee are Senators James Nolan Of Mrangeu and Howard Lyng of Nome. boih stalwarls in the Demo- c afle bulwarEs. As minority men, bei-s of The Investigating committee naturally enough they want to keep al eagle eye on the activities of The committee. Al the same time, democratic wheel horses Nolan and Lyng want 10 sort of keep an eye On 1Le Democrats, too
 The conflicting meetings are no doubt pure coincidence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
FORTH END ROAD
 FILL PROGRESSING

Toa N. yoorhies was appointed city EuglEeor by the City Council al is meeting Tuesday night in connection with the proposed fiji On the north end road which is be- ing planned as a public works pro- jzct under he current emergency program Aoarhzfzs k anu makiag 2 survey of tbe route and as soon as specifications and estimates are made and easements obtained for widening the road data will be for ward q to Juneau where favora ble action is anticipated under the en- ergeney program
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
P-TA PLANS PROGRAM FOR JANUARY 12

1 special program Is scheduled for the Parent-Teachers Association meeting al 5 p. n. next Tuesday in the school auditorium, Mrs. Her bert Bradley. publicity chairman, reports
 Theme of the meeting will be, Youth and Security and among the speaksrs will be Lieut.. Ruth Maynard on 1he subject Value of Church Association supt. c. L. Anderson, Early Curriculum and Planning, Mrs William Eastaugh,
 Sp1Ie Time Utilization; H. B. Thornqaist, Value Of Thrift" and Mrs Paul F. Evans, Home Atmos- phere"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
NOTICE

Applications f- the- position of City Clerk of Nraassl will be re- eeived at t1e ofl Of the Cit- Clerk until 5 p u. Tue#day. Janu- ary II. Applications mast be in writing. outlining background. ex- perienee and any special training such as accounting. law. or othes business qualifications
 Mayor and City Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
GAME TONIGHT
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

The high school Wolves and the Thunderbirds will clash in another basketball game al the new gym tonight Preliminary game is sehed- ulod to start at : o'clock with the main event set for 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
IN THE HOSPITAL

Mrs 0. Gunderson was admitted 10 Bishop Rowe General Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from injuries received when she was struck by a youngsIer eoasting on his sled Wednesday evening in front of her homa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
FI2ST WRANGELL BABY FUR '54. MISS RUDE

The first baby born in Wrangell in 1854 is Miss Vivian Dar4ena Rude. Sle was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Rude at Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital last night and weigh q seven pound Il ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

yised that no decision has yet been made and he is carefully consider ing all facts presented by the in- dustry.
 Two herring reduction plants a. gainst the wishes of 99 per cent of the residents of Southeast Alaska. Obviously, there is a new approach to conservation in the new manage ment of the fishery of Alaska.
 L W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
SPECIAL COUNCIL
LIFTING TUESDAY

4 special meeting Of the City Council will be held af 7:e0 Tues day even.ng to consider appliea- 3ens for th5 position Of City Clerk, being vacated by he resignation Of Robert WiCkman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
Too Late To Classify


 FOUND - Plaid maekinaW jack ct with J-6 sparkplug in pocket. Owner may have same by calling al Sentinel and paying for this ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
Aceas=s Former Police Chief

The 5urg aeeus q formeF Poll.e Chief FrLimuth of allowing bawdy house. 70 operate and of having a role ia assignment of new girls to suea places after their examina- tion bg a doctor.
 II also said he licensed known criminals to drive 1axis.
 Freirath rezigne1 as police chief shortly before the grand jury open ed its sensation marked session.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
BY Charles E. TroceweH

performance and became just as en-
thusiastic, or even more so than I. She
gave the name Rosemary to the bird
watching this strange performance.
Then, on Saturday noon. Rosemary
disappeared.
The Star. who said, Perhaps you are
watching her too closely, or a cat may
have killed her: she may come back,
or maybe another bird will occupy the
nest. Don't give up.
This morning, after an absence Of
three days, Rosemary returned to the
nest, and after three days laid a tur.
quoise blue egg.
"A spirit of rejoicing took place in
the family. Everybody came up to look
at the egg and to congratulate me that
all was well. At the moment. Rosemary
has left the nest, but hope that soon
I can write chapter 2. telling Of the
birth Of some new robins"
\
This Is q story that is told millions
of times every spring, and has been
going on since the beginning Of time.
1t is a story often no farther away
than window. but many persons miss
it. just the same. because they won't
look.
Every nest is major operation. II
one has the interest and patience to
see 1t properly.
Out in the grass q bunny builds her
home. and sometime later there will
be nest Of i've little ones; and If they
are fortunate and the watcher looks
at about dusk, he will see them playing
tag around an old stump. just as hu.
man children do. j