davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18
MUlLlNG
 WITH M Ull. ER
Bv EdAc M. Muller

garlic in a jar-put ln some olives and covered them with olive oil. In about 24 hours. she said, they were yummy :. but FULL of calories
 We women run pretty true to form in our thinking-for in- stance there's something about autumn that suddenly makes the average woman take a critical look al her home. New curtains, an extra rug, or, invariably her eyes stop a. the famiIy's fa,orite chair or sofa, which being 'li,ed" in so much have become worn, tired and faded. If your rowing eve tells YOU 10 make a replacement. you should in fairness to yourself, sec the new Candalon three-dimen- sionaI, deep-etched n,lon "eaves which will be available in the fall on better furniture. Candalon was designed to reflect all the wonders wanted by the modern woman in her home-long-wearing, spar kIing richness in colors, complete lv washable and moth-repellent. What more could We ask for!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

z xcrrING new performance! A host of
Z new advantages that give the Massey
Harris 90 and 80 more capacity :. +. more
value for every dollar you invest.
Just one of these - sealed bearings -
is enough to give every combine owner
ideas of more profit per day. Think of it =
81 sealed bearings 4. 81 points that do
not need servicing 81 reasons why
you can harvest faster, cover more acres
a day.
And think of the field stops sealed bear
ings eliminate. The time spent in greasing
you save the operator expense saved.
The extra time in the field these savings
give you are enough to pay the operators
wages every day.
And now - Massey-Harris Constant
Power Steering Effortless control in
rough, wet or loose ground. Finger-tip
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

FAIRvlEW- Booke's Aufomotive Service
FORT BENTON Hoas g. Assoc. Impl. Co.
GERALDINE Spevue Hdwe. g. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Lins lnpI. g. Motor Co.
GlENDlVE- BirdsoiI a. zody
GREAT FALLS Hoes O. Assoc. Impl. Co.
HAVRE -Yolley Machinery Co.
KALlSPELL--..---- -FIosheod ImpI. Co.
LEwlSToWN Moniston g. Sors
MALTA ..........................D obsoa Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

vorable for the next few months. Mil |
consumption, although still small, has
been improving over the low point last |
December. May 1 stocks in all posi- |
lions were about 181 million pounds |
against 232 million pounds a year ago. |
With domestic woods cheaper than for |
eign woods. after allowing for the duty, |
imports remain small If mills con-
tinue their recovery, wool supplies will
be rather tight by fall. Foreign mar
kets stay firm. In spite of light Ameri-
can buying all year, Australia has sub
stantially less wool on hand than a
year ago. South America, however,
has larger stocks.
WHEAT-Pressure of the new crop
harvest probably will push prices a
little lower, although fading out of the
tightness in ''free" stocks and improv-
ing crop prospects have already brought
about mach of the adjustment to a
new season basis. The government is
filling most of the export sales. Be-
cause of the record carryover, bin
room for the new crop will be short in
some areas. If recent improvement
in the new crop is maintained, produc-
ton will again exceed probable do
nestle usage and exports and will
mean slightly bigger stocks a year
hence.
Prices are likely to have substan-
tial rise from any harvest-time weak
ness, however. The government will
own most of the old wheat carried over.
1t probably will curb sales from its
stocks during harvest. The crop will
be much smaller than last year. Pres
ent prices will induce large placements
under loan, especially in areas where
storage space has been increased SUBJ
stantially in the past year. Farmers
who can put their wheat in farm or
commercial storage space acceptable
for government loan are likely to OBJ
tain sizable increase in price over
those selling at harvest.
FEED GRAINS - Prices probably
will be fairly steady in the near future
but oats and barley markets are likely
to work lower as harvest draws near.
FLAXSEED - Prices may hold UP
fairly well in the near future, but will
drop substantially by early August be-
cause of the prospective large crop and
the decline of 60 cents a bushel in the
support level.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices will
round the years low in the next few
weeks, then start moderate seasonal
rise, at least for milk for fluid use.
The nations milk output is near the
peak and will drop about one-third from
June to November. It probably will
continue slightly larger than a year
previous unless summer drouth is wide.
spread.
EGGS-Prices for top grade eggs win
gradually work higher in the next three
months. Production will drop nearly
One-fourth from May to September
The proportion of top grades in mar
ket receipts will decline even more
sharply during hot weather.
CHICKENS - Prices may improv,
slightly during the summer, but vii
remain relatively low.
TURKEYS-Prices have weakened
under increased supplies of fryer-roast
erS, but thew remain far above price
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

control! The ease and smoothness of hy-
draulic power working for you :. E. the
wonderful relaxed feeling and assurance
of instant response only Constant Power
Steering provides
It's new harvesting thrill f. i. new
comfort that removes the strain on arms
and shoulders = new ease that makes you
master of every field condition.
And with all of their new Improvements,
the 90 and 80 retain famous Massey-Harris
Balanced Separation. There's perfect con-
troll of grain and straw through every step
of harvesting for more and cleaner grain,
more profit
See your Massey-Harris dealer for COM
plete facts. He'll be glad to give you de-
tailed information. For free folder write,
The Massey-Harris Co., Dept. F-27O Ra-
cine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Nearby Massey Equipment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

June l, 1954-19
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
RE-CHRISTMAS AIR
 CRASH KILLS TEN
 SOLDIERS ON LEAVE

PITTSBURGH R-An airliner carving 2S men-23 of them CTS homeward bound for Christmas crash landed in the icy Monogahela river Wednesday night. Ten men are missing. 1S-four of them crewme1-were saved. some res cued by a human chain.
 The planes wreckage. hoisted by crane and lowed to a sand bar, fail ed to reveal any bodies.
 The twin-engined pcs. chartered airliner, was er route from New. ark, N J.. to Colorado and two west coast forts. It pancaked in the river 15 miles south of here shortly before midnight. The tower opera tor of the Allegheny county airport said the pilot, Harold Poe, B, se- attle, one of the missing. reported he was out of gas and going to ditch"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
MESSIAH PROGRAM
 ON CHORCH CHIMES
 CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON

Ringing out over town Saturday afternoon from o'clock on will be chimes from the Presbyterian church tower-the complete Han dels Messiah.
 The Rev Paul Evans. pastor. said the chimes will be heard from Che church through Sunday.
 The Christmas afternoon Messiah program will be given by the Liy- erpool Philharmonic Orchestra con dncted by Sir Malcolm Sargent with the Huddersfield Choral so- eiety; Isobel Ballie, soprano: Gladys Ripley, conralto; James Johnston. tenor; Norman Walker, basso.
 Records are through the courtesy of AIr and Mrs. George srien.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
O)()()
SURVEY OF ALASKA MUSIC COMPOSERS AND ARTISTS UNDERWAY BY AVA.

JUNEAU-Anyone who has in- formation about musical contribu- tions made by Alaskans either in .TeI bI(ings, or printed form, are asked to write this to the Juneau office of the Alaska Visitors Assoc iation. A survey of Alaskan music lis being made in the interest of tourist information.
 Hundreds of inquiries about tra- vel in Alaska are pouring into the office Of the AVA during the win ter months, according to Bernice Morgan, executive secretary of the association.
 If the interest shown in this is any indication of the volume of tourist traffic for the coming year, AVA can predict boom year for 1855 Alaska tour ist season, Morgan said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
CAB DEFINITELY HAS TERMINATED PACIFIC NORTHERN SERVICE

SEATTLE B-A. q. Woodlay President of Pacific Northern Air lines. charged Wednesday that it | is no longer q rumor but 2 fact that the Civil Aeronautics Board has decided to terminate PNA's states-Alaska service.
 We know from very reliable sources in Washington. D. C., that the decision has been made and it is not merely a rumor." Woodley said. He denied. however. that there is truth to the report that CABS decision already is on Pres ident Eisenhowers desk.
 Meanwhile, PNA employees con ferred with Gov. Langlie in Olymp- ia and Mayor Allan Pomeroy here seeking support for their protest a. gainst reported CAB action. Gov. Langlie referred to the Washington State Public Service Commission for study and recommendation tho question of whether he should take any action
 Mayor Pomeroy expressed sym .pathy but requested time to consul' his advisory council before acting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
900
YOUNG SANTA NOW CALLED MIKE

NORMAN, Okla, R-EVer hear of a 7-year-old Santa Claus?
 There's one in this city-home of the University of Oklahoma.
 Santa Michael Claus is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Claus. The youthful Santa was born in Xiii gore, Texas, October 20, 1947.
 And how did he get that name His sister, Wanda Lou, now 23, suggested it because there had never been anyone in the Claus famiy with that name.
 Young Santa says he really likes his name but most people don't believe him so he just says his name is Mike and lets it go at that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
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CHRISTMAS ARRIVES IN ANCHORAGE WITH GUsTO

ANCHORAGE R-A gas heater in large delivery truck exploded this morning, leaving Christmas parcels, food and flowers strewn all over the truck and street. Off, ficials of the Thomas Anderson trucking company estimated the damage at $10.000. The truck, con taining a Northwest Airlines cargo, was making delivery at the time, The driver was inside a store at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
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TWO HOOP GAMES SET FOR HOLIDAY WEEK

Two basketball games are sched- uled ill the city league for the Christmas and New Year week.
 Next Monday night the high school tangles with the Ruptured Ducks and on Wednesday the Sea- eullS take on the Hot Shots. Place: high school gym; doors open at 7:30; game time pm.
 Last Friday night the Seagulls beat the high school 43 to 29 with H. Gross, L. Taylor and A. Bakke counting for 32 of the GulPs tal- lies. Clint Miller and Leonard An german were top scorers for the Wolves with eight each.
 Seagulls-Gross II. Taylor II, R. Rinehart 3. l.. Byrd 6, Bakke 10, T. Ferguson ?.
 Wolves-Miller S. AngermanS s. Jenkins 3, J. Maxand (. East augh 2, Petticrew 2.
 Wednesday night the Hot Shots, led by Tommy Mayand with 26 points, defeated the Ruptured Ducks 65 to 45. Dave Waddle was high man for the losers with 20.
 Hot Shots-T. Ferguson fl, Maxand 26, & Mccullough 3, T. Martinez 12, F. Angerman 10.
 -Miyasato 2, Waddle 20. Nauska F, Berg 4, Clark [.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
COUNCIL OK's PROJECT FOR FRONT STREET
 WATER MAIN LINE

City Council al a special meeting Tuesday night oked proposal that has been before il for approximate ly five years-tha Front street wa ter line.
 It decided to accept a proposal from Alaska Public Works, long pending. that il may be of assis- tance 10 the city on a 50 per cent basis Council voted to enter it's formal application to come under the APW provisions for installing pipe line from Angerman's cor ner to the stikine Club corner this spring
 City bought the pipe for the an ticipated project some five years ago but in the interim hasn't been able to find the money to put in the badly needed project With as sistance from APW. the Council decided that at long last the pro- ject can become an actuality in the spring.
 Major water line breaks for long time have been occurring be- tween Grants Corner and the south end of the pavement, often cutting off the major industrial area of the FarWest cannery, the sawmill and the shrimp can neries Council decided the new main should be it's No 1 undertak- ing on the 1855 agenda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT OF YULE SEASON

Before an audience Of parents and friends that filled the new Ischool gym to capacity. the Wran- geH public schools presented it's annual Christmas program We'd many a year.
 From the opening scene with nesday night; probably the best in Mrs Marjorie MeCollum's kinder garten depicting the Christmas story to the finale and the arrival of Santa Claus it was a smooth program, ably presented with a flair of professional shoWmanship throughout. The lighted Christmas tree number with accompanying silhouettes indicated there were some old hands at putting on a Christmas show behind the scenes.
 The program included Christ mas Dream by the Kindergarten: Why do the Bells for Christmas Ring by the first grade, Mrs. Fl. R. Coulter, teacher. We Three Kings of Orient second grade. Mrs. Hattie Chase. Lookout Win dow second grade, Mrs. Dan Ro- fberts; While the Shepherds Watch" and Bringing in the Boar'S Head, seventh and eighth grade chorus under the direction of teachers Herschel Beane and Frank Denney
 The high school chorus present. led two excellent numbers and then Band Director William Bixby and his very fine school band. partieu- larly that brass section, gave the evening it's tempo with some mar tial music that had the parents tapping their toes.
 Highlight of the program was the professional closing number with the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade accompanied by the hand in the Christmas tree scene. Lighting effects and silhouettes were outstanding, the stage arrang- ements being directed by teachers Beane and Denney with a deft touch, while Director Bixby's band gave, out with accompanying music in the professional manner.
 Entertaining evening: excellent Christmas program; congratula- tions to Supt c. L. Anderson and his very able teaching staff in the Wrangell public schools.
 
 Santa Clause was on hand. thanks 70 the Wrangell Elks lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
00()
VETERAN BUSH PILOT LANDS HER AGAIN

FAIRBANKS R-Noel Wien dean of Alaska's bush pilots, is safe at Circle Hot Springs after a rescue crew travelling by weasel brought him in from the scene of forced landing.
 Wien was making a regular flight Tuesday for Wien Alaska Airlines when his engine failed Is miles south of Circle City. He landed his ski-equipped plane on the ice of a glacier stream without damages. Search for the plane was summoned by his radio mess ages while gliding down to the haz- ardous landing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24

"The Manager of Bethlehem" Terry Sharnbroich; "The King Over Bethlehem" Dick Rooney, and "The Wisemen of Bethlehem" by John Kaer.
 Others participating are Mary, Valerie Haaseth; Joseph, Butch Bakke; The Wisemen, Jon Smith, Eddie Pat Churchill and Brentwood Weist Herod, Mike Ottesen; the shepards, Jack Engdal, Hickey Sor- set. Richard Kaer, Jimmy Early and Eric Ottesen; angels, Carol Jean Evans, Diana Martin, Sheila Denney and Darlynn Smith. Several junior boys will be stagelhands
 The junior choir, under direction of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will also sing Silent Night" Those in the choir are Luann Maxand, Alta Ney. man, Karne Haaseth, Wilma Hol. um, Betty Martin, Sherry Smith Jane Charles, Marie Brown, Mar. garet Holum, Carol SharnbroicI and Charlene Early.
 Accompanist for the group sing. ing will be Miss Joanne Engstrom
 Following the Sunday schoo program, according to word re eeived here, Santa plans to make stop at the church. The service is open to the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM TONIGHT

The age old Christmas Story will be told by verse, song and panto- mime by the children of the Pres byterian Sunday School in their annual Christmas program tonight al 7:3Q at the church.
 The beginners department, diyid- ed into two classes, the nursery and the Kindergarten, will be first on the program. The nursery class is under the supervision of Mrs. Paul F. Evans and Miss Joanne Engstrom. The Kindergarten class is under the leadership of Miss An nette Haaseth and Miss Winona Choquette. with Miss Corrine Tru- itt as pianist.
 Those participating in this part of the program are:
 Greetings, Alan Benjamin; A Greeting Dawn Kangas; My Christmas Wish,' Al Meryyn, Tom my Smith, and Peter 1versen; My Bell" Susan Grover; Gods Love" Nancy Hopper; Our Dollies," Jo- yce Bigelow and Alysse Neyman; ''The Kings Birthday" Jamie Slough; Jesus Wants the Little Ones," Cathy and Peter Evans; Little Jesus," Bobby Hammer; So- To, silent Night" Florence John son; "A Good Wish," David Room T ;o Dol win; If I Were a Star" Cheryl Kangas and Jamie Copstad Christmas Lights" Chris Cop stad, Donnie Baldwin, Della Char les, Florence Johnson and Annette Haaseth My Secret" Andra Sur teyant; Away in a Manger," com bined beginners department and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge's class. In addi- tion to those giving recitations, singing in the chorus are Billy Hammer. Ole Martin, John Martin and Kyle Smith.
 Recitations in Mrs. Biorge's class are:
 "The Wisemen," Paul David Ev- lans, Arlen Newman and Bobby Zenger; Gifts for Baby Jesus," Patricia Martin, Daniel Kangas, Patricia Prather and Leslie Ham, ley; "On Christmas Night" Karen Schulstad.
 Holly for Happiness will be the theme of Mrs. Lennie Eng strom's primary class. Recitations will be by Patricia Clark, Julie Iver sen, Dickie Baldwin, Christina Bjorge, Virginia Grover, Bryant Benjamin, Evi Erickson and Mel vile Biofge. We Three Kings of Orient song by this group will be presented by Frankie Churchill, Sidney Martin, Christina Bjorge, Julie Iversen, Melville Bjorge, Evi Erickson, Virginia Grover, Dickie Baldwin, Bryant Benjamin, Wayne Kaer and Leslie Massin.
 The junior and intermediate de- partments of the Sunday school, whose teachers are Mrs. Ray Bald win, Mir. E. R. Sharnbroich and Rev. Evans, will present the play pantomime Even Unto Bethle- hem" Background music for the pantomime will be sung by the Junior Choir of the church. The story will be read by five readers as the scenes are depicted. The l readers are:
 Bethlehem, Land of Judah," Mary Jo Crawford; "The Shepardf of Bethlehem" Einar Haaseth:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
lllDll
EUROPEAN COAST BATTERED BY WINTER GALES
 LONDON tR-New storms roar

ed on the battered coast of north ern Europe Wednesday night while rescue vessels searched for 19 sea men feared lost on the 2OOO-ton Belgian freighter Henri DeWeert. Another vessel. the 1317-ton Swed- ish freighter Petra, believed lost with 21 men in Tuesday nights blow, was located early Wednesday night by search craft and the crew reported safe. She was said to be helpless and leaking and rescue tugs Were sent out to save her crew before new gales strike. Both vessels were off the coast.
 Rescue craft searching for tho Henri DeWeert reported sighting a lifeboat but lost contact before it could determine whether anyone was aboard. The last message from the freighter said she was sinking.
 Coastal residents of northern Europe got respite after the hur, ricanes in which high seas pierced dtkes and wrecked shipping.
 Weather forecasters warned of more storms on the way.
 Twelve of 15 ships were reported in trouble along the Belgian, Dutch and North German coast.
 SiXty-six ships took shelter along the eastern English coast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS MOTHERS DAY

In Yugoslavia, the second Sun day before Christmas is celebrated as Mothers day. While mother pretends not to notice, one of the children slips in cautiously and ties her feet to the chair. The other children rush in shouting, Mo ther's Dayi Mothers Day! What will you pay to get away" The mother then buys her release with Christmas gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
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COUNCIL EXTENDS A MERRY CHRISTMAS

To the residents of WrangelI: May your Christmas be a joyous one and your New Year a happy and prosperous one.
 We appreciate the faith and loyalty of this community and its cooperation and support in helping to build Wrangell into financially sound and grow ing community, Mayor Lew M. Williams Councilmen: Lennie A. Engstrol
 Dr. John 0. Bangema1
 Ole Haaseth
 Kenneth Lewis
 Leonard T. Campbell
 Finer 0ttesen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
ANIMAL COSTUMES FOR CHRISTMAS

Polish children masquerade in animal costumes on Christmas Eve It's done to honor the legend that attributes the power of speech tc birds and animals during the mid. night hour of Christmas Eve in re. cognition of the animals who, shar ing the stable of Bethlehem, warm cd the Holy Infant with theil breath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
JUNEAU CONSTRUCTION MAN GIVEN SEVEN YEARS ON CRASH CHARGE

Grant K. Ritter, S4 Juneau construction worker, was sentenced to seven years in the Federal penitentiary by District Judge George Folta last Tuesday afternoon. Ritter was charged with negligent homicide, waived prose. cution, and entered a plea of gull. ty.
 Ritter was driver of truck which last July 10 crashed into 8 tourist-loaded limousine killing one person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
REDMEN CHRISTMAS SHOW THIS AFTERNOON

The Good Humor Man with comedian Jack Carson will be the feature for the Christmas party show this afternoon at the Red men theater.
 First show, for parents with children of pre-schooI age and through the second grade, starts at 1:30 p.nl.; second show, third grade and through age IS, at 3 p.m.
 Ladies of the Pocahontas will be there with Christmas treats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
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MISS PETTICREW HERE

Miss Alora Petticrew, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Petticrew of Wrangoll, arrived here this week on vacation from the University of Washington for the Christmas holi- days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
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PAUL THORNQUIST HOME

Paul Thornquist, University of Washington student and son of the H. B. Thornquists of Wrangell, ar rived here yesterday for Christmas.
 He will return to Seattle next Wednesday and his part time job at Seattle First-National bank.