davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Thanksgiving a greater supply ol
what has become the average fam
lly's preference, the 1914 pound
turkey.
consumers happy about the size
OF their turkey will also be glad of
the big savings in kitchen labor
tne Ay04-model birds afford them
the experts say Thanks 10 a new
ana expanding service by process
OFs ana retailers, this years bird
IS far cry from the turkey of YES
teryear, which had to be pin-feath-
ered and washed, or even plucked
and drawn by hard working house
wives, all too often on the holiday
morn.
Today, poultry professors do an
expert job Of the unpleasant pra-
liminary chores necessary to raa5y
turkey for the oven. They fully
dress the bird, wrap the giblets
ana other delieacies and seal the
bird in special wrappings that
needn't be removed until the mo-
ment the housewife has her stufing
ready. Popularity Of ready-to-cOol
turkeys is making them standard
az q q 7. super markets through
out the nation, the companys poul- |
try SPECIALISTS ay.
AS far as tastiness is concerned
The lS54-mOdel Thanksgiving mr- !
key should be better, to. Progress |
we growers no longer feed young
turkeys simply to put weight on /
-hem-now they feed 'em for flaw
or! Scientists at agricultural re-
search centers and other experts
IN the payrolls of the feed com
)anies are devising menus for tur-
Keys that put emphasis on flavor.
lot for the turkey but for you.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
OLD GLASSES

II you've been wearing your
glasses for 10 or 20 years without
having new eye tests, now is the
time to have a new check of your
vision.
, 1954-01-02
VOL. Ito
STILL IN THE AIR

CONSIDERABLE attention is being given to the APP
pointment Of a new Governor Of these Islands. In fact, it is
surprising that there has not developed a feeling Of complete
Indifference by this time, considering what ~transpired since
the new administration took office.
THE LATEST IN the wolf, wolf situation is the news
that Archie Alexander will be named within a few weeks. The
attitude, at least among many people on this island is that
him sworn in. Then, and only then win there be satisfaction
as to this entire matter.
LAT "A NEW GOVERNOR will be appointed there is
no doubt. The position is too precious a political plum to
leave il in the hands Of a Truman appointee. So, there will be
an appointment, but as of this writing the attitude is to take
all announcements with " a grain Of sail"
PAPERS THROUGHOUT the Islands have been point
ing to the problems which would face a governor, to the fact
that the position calls for more than a politician, and above
all that the appointment should be made less with paying
political debts than with selecting a man whose concern.
would be with welfare of the people. Fears that the long de-
lay viii serve no purpose are mounting, but there is little or
nothing that can be done to hasten the appointment.
IN H MEANTIME Governor de Castro is placed in
the position of having to carry on under rather unfavorable
conditions. No long range plans can be made, and the legisla-
tme and other groups know that the Governor can speak
only for a brief moment. Real progress cannot therefore be
made.
JUDGING FROM what has gone in the past any wild
guess would seem credible. It would not be surprising i
Governor de Castro has to carry on until May OF June.
, 1954-01-02
WOMAN

"A good wife laughs at hubby's
jokes-not because they are clev-
er-but because she Is.
, 1954-01-02
LOST FOREVER

No matter how much time you
find to look for tit. lost time IS
never found again.
, 1954-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Division of Personnel announces the
of eligible lists for the following:
puDlic Assistance Worker / : II
Child welfare Worker / II

lPUBIC ASSISTANCE WORKER / II: Salary Ranges: q
$24OO-$33OO pa; QD $~294O$3660 pal Duties will involve the
performance of public assistance caseWork, under immediate
with groups equiring intensive welfare ser
vices, Duties in class Of Public Assistance Worker II require
performance of professional social work to all public assist
Iance cases. Work is performed with considerable independ
ence.
Minimum experience and training include some exper-
ience in social casework; graduation from a recognized col
llege or university with major work in social science.
Minimum experience for eligibility to positions In class OF
Public Assistance Worker II requires completion Of 3 re-
|quirement curriculum in social work on the graduate level
ICHILD WELFARE WORKE iii: Salary Ranges: u $294O-
$1,000 PAL This is child welfare involving the application
Iof case work principles to social services for children. The
characteristic function of an employee in this class IS. social
treatment with the child as focus, with particular emphasis
lon behavior disorders and emotional disturbances. Positions
in class of Child Welfare Worker II involve more RESPONSE
Ibiity and the application of professional social caseWork
with children.
desirable experience and training include some experience
lin work involving contact with the public and graduation
from recognized college or university with major work IN the
social sciences, preferably supplemented by professional
COURSES in social work. Minimum experience for eligibility
Ito positions in class of Child Welfare Worker requires compile
ltion Of a requirement curriculum in social work on the
graduate level.
Positions are now open in the Municipality of ST. Thomas and
ISt. John.
duplication must be made on the official form which may be
lobtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Personnel
lin Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight OF
January IA, 1854.
L. JAMES
, 1954-01-02

SATURDAY., JANUARY 2, 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD You like to represent Montana Farmer
Stoclman in your district? Do you like to-
travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have car? Can you devote full time to-
introducing new. greatly expanded Accident
our most successful sales representatives are
over GOD. In this work you are your boss
You regulate your working time The amount
of money you will carr win surprise you, IL
interested. tell us why you think you are quail
fled. If you have had any experience in sales
work, tell us about that too ADDRESS your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana arIneE-
Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
EXPERIENCED STOCKNtAN and wife, no chill
dren, older couple preferred at once. Winter
job per month. References required Modern
six-room home furnished Phil Aumock Plevna,
Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTFD-Earn 500.
$500 week. Wholesale, delivered. Armstrong;
915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
MAKE MONEY in spare time! Sell Name Rugs.
Write for details and free sample offer. Bobby's.
Box 632-P, Manitou Springs, Colo.
Statesmen WANTED
MAKE SIS AND UP every week Full or part
time. Take orders for Americas largest sell
ing, nationally advertised liquid fertilizer. Sold
with money-back guarantee No investment.
Write "Na-Churs"-441 Monroe St., Marion,
Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALE-Five registered Polled bulls, 16 to
10 months, uniform. well grown out. King DOM
inc and Plato Domino sc breeding. D. r. Nelson
Plains, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

REGISTERED MILKING SHoRTHORN HEIF-
ERS, also bull calves up TO seven months old
from good producing COWS. v. @. Swanson
CharlO, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
SCHOOLS

EARN auto and diesel mechanics, welding
lathe, auto body repair. Practical training. APP
proved for veterans. Write for catalog. Hanson
Mechanical Trade School. Box l7S0-M, Fargo
N Oak.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales. Don't be m1sled Free calatog. Reisch
Auction School. Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALES good registered Polled Hereford
bulls, 16 to 18 months. Dingwan bred sire has
never produced horned calf Priced right.
Heide Bros, Circle, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farms and
business opportunities, OF write Burgess
Agency. Realtor, Chinook, Montana
HAVE SEVERAL good buys in raches in Bitter.
root Valley. Kicks Realty, StevensvilIe
CHEAP DITCH CLEANING and ditch construc-
ton. See ad page H.
FOR LEASE-Large cattle ranch. Write Box
275. Philipsburg, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALE-E. r. Roehl Ranch, Moore, Mon.
tana. Registered Polled Herefords, 30 heifers,
10 bulls. Write Box 1856. Lewistown, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALES registered Angus cows. Age 2
80 6. Good bioodIines. Priced to sell. Grandview
Angus Ranch, St. Ignatius, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALES purebred polled Shorthorn year
ling heifers, not registered Also some registered
COWS Herman Nielsen, Fairfield, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALE-One red registered Milking Short
horn bull, fifteen months old. Three young bulls
eight months old. Paul r. Rice. Rynum, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

STRONG, HEAL THY, high-grade dairy calves.
Mrs. Alice BIaser (Hofmann's Dairy & Stock
FARM. TiIIamOok, OREGON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

REGISTERED Jersey bull calves from dams
with records over 500 pounds butterfat. Don
Sawhill, SteVensviIie, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
PHOTO FINISHING

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS that only you can
give. 16 cards and envelopes S1.00, made from
your negative. Add 35c if you send a photo
for negative. Jumbo prints &c each.
Negative size prints Sc each. Summers Studio,
CnioHville, Mo.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per roll Of or
less, 40c; over g. SC each. Extra prints sc each.
PAX Photo Service, Box 1873, Spokane, Wash.
ENLARGED PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS-S1. SO
per dozen. Send negative and I0c for sample
card. Photo Nook, Box 2l34, Billings, Mont.
12-EXPOSURE ROLLS 39c, jumbo prints Guar
anteed work, one day service. Lincoln Studios.
Dept, G, Box 13 Lincoln, Nebraska.
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service One set
prints 25c. One set Jumbos 4Oc. Fox Photofinish-
ing, Billings, Montana
ROLL developed and prints 25c. Smart Photo
Winona, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALE-Registered Polled Hereford bulls,
coming years old. Top quality. Harry S.
BeIden, Buffalo, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

AYRSHIRE yearling bull ana bull calves from
dams with over 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy Great Fails Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck. auto parts and equipment in this
part OF the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write. wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. NJ. Min
neapols l. Mimi
NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS. Conn
plete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks-1924 and later. Largest in the
West Army Parts specialists. No catalog-Write
for quotations. Fast Mail Order Service Pioneer
Auto and Truck Parts Co., 740 w. 18th Ave,
Denver, Colo.
DEPRESSION PRICES-We sell cheap $3.50, 600
new and used tractor parts, $50 models Describe
needS, immediate quotation, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Surplus Tractor Parts Corp. Fargo. N.Dak
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
TANNING
WATER WELL PIPE

NEW AND USED oifield pipe various sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Oilfield
Supply Co.. Inc. Oilnlont Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

TlLLAMOOK CALVES personally selected for
production. Frank J, Ryan, Route l. Box ga
TillamOok, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
WOOL CARDING

SEND WOOL OR WOOL RAGS for woolens. bat
ting, blankets. Free catalog. Northland WOODEN
Company, Litchfield, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

REGISTERED Guernsey bull calf, excellent in
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR SALE-26O-acre farm. IA miles west OF
Thompson Falls on No. 10A highway. 100 acres
farming land, fenced, rest pasture. School bus,
mail cream routes, telephone. eight and five
room modern houses, barn, granary, milk
mousse two coopS, garages orchard. Plenty good
water, good soil. $4,000 and one-third down
Edward Larson, Trout Creek, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

LATEST METHODS treating piles, fistuIa, colon
stomach disorders. Write for free book Nc
Cleary Clinic and Hospital, E1140, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

MORE MEAT and eggs from jerks chicks.
Matches every week. Send for free catalog and
low prices today! jerks Hatchery, Tangent 49,
O.egOn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

BTrTERROOT VALLEY DAIRY! 81 level acres;
acres tillable; all irrigable. Fine for native
crops. Good home; rooms, bedrooms, bath
Plus old bunk house; 20x40 Grade s'B'' barn,
100 capacity poultry house. Dandy income il
operated commercially. Includes range. Only
l qwy SO S. town. Hamilton, Mont. Phi: %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

CHEAP DITCH CLEANING and ditch con-
struction. See ad on page IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

300 ACRES decided, 100 leased; 500 acres irri-
gated. Fair improvements, Montana Power,
mostly sheeptight fenced and cross fenced. Now
Creek through place. Can be bought with live
stock and equipment. Glenn Mcbride, Harlowton,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

BEAUTIFUL 813-ACRE RANCH on Highway e3,
joining forest, Bitter Root Valley, $50 acres
irrigated, S29 inch free water. Alfalfa clover
irrigated pasture. Groom modern 2-story frame
house, hardwood floors, picture windows, barn,
granary, sheds. chicken house, school bus, daily
mail. Good fishing, hunting. Nice climate
mid winters 100000, half cash, terms. Grover
Harris, Darby, Montana. Telephone 25-F-2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

RANCH OPPORTUNITIES-We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from So
125-2O0 and 500 COW units. All irrigated with
private water rights, We also have good dairy
Bldg. Missoula, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
ana IN proper cases from symptom itching
NICK Edwards Co. Valley. Wash
Evening star., 1954-07-11

battle of wits between Red
general and Yank with
Austria's capital the prize
YEAR ago this week the world was startled by the
n news that Beria had been arrested and Malenkov
had emerged as Russas strong man. My years in our
Moscow embassy give me special interest in Russian
affairs but in this case had personal interest. too
At the height Of the crisis letter from the Red
Army was published confirming the Army's support
Of Malenkov The letter was signed by the Chief Of
the Red Anmy's Political Section General Alexis
Zheltov Though Zheltov's name rarely gets into the
papers, had good reason to remember him. was
constant spectator at the duel he fought and lost with
General Alfred M Gruenther in the early days of the
Allied occupation Of Austria. The stakes were
corridor into Vienna, little detail which the
planners al Yalta forgot when they set up rules
for the Allied occupation of Berlin.
General Gruenther is now Supreme Allied Com
mander in Europe, boss of SHAPE. but at that time
he was deputy to General Mark W. Clark, the Ameri-
can commander IN Austria. was assigned to him as
Russian expert and interpreter, and Zheltov was
Gruenther's Soviet opposite number. Their job was
to negotiate the conditions on which the Americans
would participate in the occupation Of Vienna.
Fumble by Petzov
lr WAS july 1916, and up north in Germany Generals
Eisenhower and Clay had moved their troops into
Berlin on the basis Of oral assurances from Marshal
Zhukov that details could be arranged later.
Pressure on Clark and Gruenther to move into
Vienna was considerable. But from Berlin were COM
ing disturbing reports that American troop conveys
had been held up in the Russian zone; supply columns
had been turned back; communications had been
interrupted Gruenther read the warnings and shook
his head Lets get our assurances in writing and N
detail he advised Clark. 1T may save trouble later
So when Russian General PetrOv said. Don't
worry shout details. just bring your troops to
Vienna Gruenther smiled cordially and an
swered from Salzburg, ssLet's put il in writing:
Having fumbled the ball. Petrov was pulled out
and General Zheltov, the Soviet commander deputy
was substituted Zheltov's first meeting with Gruer
ther had its comic side. The Russian is well over SIX
feet tall with the figure and posture of professional
wrestler. His huge cannon-bal head sinks, neckiess
into wide shoulders. Gnlenther, who is small ana
wiry. was unruled as the Soviet general stared down
at him. He simply grabbed Zheltov's big paw. shook
it vigorously, and said, Hi Generalp grin stretch
ing from ear to ear.
out the details Gruenther insisted on setting 10
advance: police control of Vienna, communication
CHARLES w. THAYER has been Oitk the U, s. FOfeisN
Service for 20 years IN MOscOsC, London, h004'
Evening star., 1954-07-11
R1Tz Paradise SALAD.

;,,;cv-sweet bite Of this lavish sa,ao
calls for the cracker that knows no eaus. aa.et
R,rz crisper than tongue can ten ) ..sst &c..
MI ,';,a : nrocess IS the reason Even on hottes1
SaS..1 sans they lust don't wilt. Rich-tastins e
.,'.s 8 -; ernst more shortening goes ln1o
naIs .s hak;nr N ANY wonder RITZ has tina. spe-
eial favor no other cracker ean na.s -, pyTz
into the package often. You'll taste Mns :, :
INV -. sai;c;os cracker most people like n'os1.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
5 Million Donated
 In March of Dimes Is 20 Million Short

NEW YORK, June 25-Ameri- cans contributed nearly $55,000,- 900 to the March of Dimes last January-more than in any pre- vious year-yet the sum fell short by $2O,OOO,OOO of meeting the current years needs, Basil O'Connor, president of the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reported today.
 As a result, he said, it will be necessary to seek the additional amount through an Emergency March of Dimes scheduled for August 16 through 31. The deci- sion to hold the emergency appeal for polio-fighting funds was made late last week at meeting of the National Foundations Board of Trustees, he disclosed.
 ''This year," MT. O'Connor said, "confronts us with the greatest challenge of any in the history of the fight against polio, with com mitments for a Polio Prevention Program of staggering size and the necessity of providing aid to record number of polio pa tients."
 ''I invite all Americans to look at the problem from the point of view of one of the 2,000 patients who fight for breath each day and night in iron lungs or chest res pirators. Right in your own com munity, among your own neigh bors, there may be such a case. For them the promise of a polio vaccine is too late. They, and thousands of others who are seri- ously disabled, depend upon their fellow Americans generosity even while rapid progress is being made toward final polio proven tion."
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
FWS DOUBLES STREAM
 GUARDS THIS YEAR TO l50

JUNEAU, R - The Fish and Wildlife Service is hiring about 15O stream guard watchmen in Alaska for the salmon fishing season which opened Thursday, almost doubling the number on duty last year.
 Clarence Olsen, administrator of FWS fisheries, said the serv- ice will operate 13 patrol vessels in southeast Alaska and also maintain an aircraft patrol.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

OOmplleQ Dy Jn6 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with rain, drizzle and fog tonight. Intermit- tent rain Saturday. Winds SW 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 39, high Satur- day 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation .34 in. Highest temperature 43, lowest 40. Max. wind 16 mph. from the SW. Sun rises 1:20 a.m., sets 10:48 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 49, low 38 Extremes this date since 1907: high 58 in 1908, low 31 in 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Amputee Held On False Representation Charge

WASHINGTON, R-The FBI said Thursday that Peter Henry Stream, 37, is being held in jail at Havre, Mont, awaiting return to Alaska to face a charge of falsely representing himself as a disabled veteran.
 The F'BI said Stream is accused of making false statements in ap- plying for treatment at a veterans hospital in Anchorage.
 The FBI also said Stream alleg- edly made similar false represen- tations at various VA hospitals but that the only federal charges against him in this connection is at Anchorage.
 The FBI said Streams left leg is amputated above the knee, but that this is believed to have re- suited from a freight train acci- dent and not from any military service
 The FBI desribed Stream as a suave, smooth talker.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
THE NOME NUGGET
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Tin City: Robert Hansen, Norman McKechnie.
 To Wales: Dora Natungok, Sgt. Chas. F. Gault, Robt. Mayokok, To Lost River: Raymond Ston- ey, Norman ESenituk, Mrs. Wm. Okpealuk.
 To Teller: Coola Mickelson, C. Lewis.
 To Golovin: Mickey Owens.
 From Wales: Cpl. Kopher.
 From Teller: c. w. Alexander, Fred Whitehead.
 Gasoline consumption records show that motor vehicles travelled more than eight billion miles in Connecticut during 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
cancer mans crUeIesf enemy
 strike back

"cANcER' is an unpleasant word. It's easier not to think about it. to turn the page, to pass on.
 MOST FOLKS WHO see this ad, will do just that v.
 YOU ARE DIFFERENT. The fact that you're still reading this proves it. PERHAPS you have a special reason for being interested in the fight against cancer. Cancer may have taken away someone whom you loved. It's not unlikely, for cancer strikes one out of five.
 LAST YEAR, Americans gave more than ever. But still not enough. THIS YEAR-please-give more generously than ever. Won't you make your gift now to your unit of the American Cancer Society?
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25

The cancer death rate would drop 40 per cent if every practic- ing physician this year discovered only one early curable case of cancer, the American Cancer So- ciety points out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
TORCHES WILL.
LIGHT PARADE

All the color and excitement Of
old time election campaigns will
be revived here Monday night
when Business and Professional
Women's Club sponsors its second
TorchIight Parade on election eve.
The parade will form in front
of the high school and will move
off at 7 p. m. Monday night. Line
of march will be east on Fourth
to Jefferson, south to Fifth, west
to Harrison, north to Third, east
to Madison, north to Second, east
to Fulton, south to Fourth, and
west to the high school where it
will disband.
BPW members will carry old
time lighted torches and banners.
Candidates, party workers and vot-
erS are invited to participate. The
BPW band will appear, and the
high school band has been invited.
Horses, buggieS, trucks, and 9TH
er special features will add to the
parade.
Marion Cleary, BPW president,
is in charge of arrangements. "Get
Out the Vote" is the parade
theme
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Body Of Lake
Victim Found

The body of John D. Redmond,
SO, of East Orange, N. j., was re-
covered Tuesday from Lake Erie
where he drowned October Is af-
ter he fell overheard from a 27-
foot cabin cruiser near Put-in-Bay.
The body was sighted at 11:45
a. M by the ferry Challenger, of
the Neumann line, one and a half
miles southeast of Ballast Island.
The ferry radioed Marblehead
Coast Guards and stood by while
a Coast Guard cutter in charge of
Chief E. J. Serbia was sent out.
With Chief Serbia in retrieving the
body were EM/2 William Ken
nedy, Seaman Kenneth Harrell,
Seaman John Eigenauer, and Sea-
man John Kinnett.
Mr.. Redmond's body was
brought to the Gerner and Wolf
mortuary.
A brother was located, and Mr..
Redmond's body was taken from
the Gerner and Wolf mortuary
here to the Eckhard funeral home
in Akron.