davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19

in. any accidents. Mr.. Martin
said, but sometimes it was nec-
essary to have a police escort
Evening star., 1954-09-19

to get them through very heavy
traffic.
In the old days. most canal
Evening star., 1954-09-19

bridges were covered because
some animals would not cross q
bridge II they were able to see
Evening star., 1954-09-19

the water But Donna and up the and walked
Dick the clippers tow mules they approved of the i'm
did not hesitate. They troted provement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
SCHOOLNEWS

= e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
By c. L. Anderson. Supt.

Registration Tor classes in the adult night school is still going forward. Considerable interest is being shown in 1yping and several women have shown in interest in a course in manual arts. which in WranEeH is limited 10 wood work ing. The cost oI course forty hours long VIII rnn from si0 10 SIP per person. No classes vii be started with less than ten members. Those people interested in joining should phone 1os and see that their name is entered on the list of classes which may be offered To date. fhe following classes are open. Typing. shorthand. bookkeep- ing. shop and eivies-
 Some time ago. The Board Of Ed ucation decided 10 insulate the pipes under the old section Of the school and called for bids. The cheapest bid was S30S9.35. which was considered by them to ba too high. Material was purchased and local labor hired. The total cost of freight. hauling. labor and material came To S55S.So thereby saving a total Of $253255 for The taxpayers of Wrangel
 The remodeling Of the study hall has been completed and the old stage converted into a library which is fifty percent larger and added about fifteen percent to the floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
pERIScopF

Continued from Page Oue1 eepfing TonY's resignation. Hz- alaining - slt only In an adv. - capacity and vote only ln case U 2 fie. Since fhs vote Nas ] to , ] didn't have la vctes d lbs 5sfry. hes nice guy even ' 3 little an- conventional in running his depart. ment."
 Had there been tie Wa have n way of knowing how Jerry would have voted. baI everybody around these parts win go along with ter v that 1hH eolorful az-Pete1 sburg saoo>e Her ls nice guy and a mighty handy one te have around
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

space of the study hall Ole Haas eth and Neil French made up Hans Enzhrnnner.S crew
 The Ketehikan High School bas- kstban team vii be entertained by the Nraugen High School student body Thursday and Friday of this week.
 ENo games will be played and both teams MI have lunch together at the school Lunch is sponsored hE he student body A school party and dance VII be held after the las1 game Friday night. See xo3 at fh# hall game
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

when you need something done with an airplane. foul weather or fair.
 J. Gerald further advises that he Is neither president nor chairman of the Aeronauties and Communica- tion> Commission. which we report ed in some news story recently. Now. thz minutes stand approved with correction noted and. further more. Jerry. we don't believe those bitter things the Kodiak Mirror has besn saying about you. al- though we do think that land reg istration act is something more than a bit confusing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
REDMEN PARTY
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Redmen have scheduled party for tomorrow night in tle.H new building. start at h o'clock oa right aftsr he show Is over Poi luck lunch WIll be served It's for Redmen and invited guests. reports Redman Loyal Binkley. handy man with Ssw around the new sr kicking around Is 10 2e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
PLEADS GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRIVING

On Monday. January II. Robert Nondzell pleaded guilty before l.. s. Commissioner Joel Wing t6 a charge of reckless driving on the evening of Dec. r. 195s. Wond- zell was given a 30-day suspendsd sentence and his drivers license vaS suspended Tor three months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

vacation trip. expecting to b. gone about a month. He will join Mrs. Ritchie and daughter Judith in the Queen City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
RTTcHF SnrTH

Capt. Al RitehIe. of Ihs Ritchie Transportation Company, flew 10 Seattle this week on a business and
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
GU RT EWS

Clyde King, Jr. was found gull ty and fined $10 in US. Commis- sioner's Court on October 5 on a charge of failing to stop at an arterial stop sign. He entered a plea of guilty. The charge was brought by territorial police.
 Anthony Lumbis also appeared in Commissioners Court on Oc- ober 5. He entered a plea of not guilty to territorial police charge of reckless driving, was found guilty and fined $75, had his drivers license revoked for six months, of which five months were suspended.
 Daniel Paulk was fined $125, had his drivers license revoked until March Is, 1855, and receiv- ed a 60-day suspended sentence when found guilty of a charge of careless driving and driving without an Alaska driving licen- SC. He appeared in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court on October and
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
University Enrolment
 Up so Over Last Year

University of Alaska fall sem ester registration this week stood at 409, Mrs. Irene Gardner, regis trar disclosed.
 She explained this figure repre- sents gain of 50 students over year ago when 265 men and 94 women students registered.
 William R. Cashen, dean of men, said this semester's enroll ment will show even more gains because students will be allowed to register with special permission after September 29.
 Registration in all departments either held it's own or showed substantial increases. The educa- tion department led the field with 70 percent increase over last year.
 The increased enrolment filled all housing facilities on campus. Added space provided for mar ried students trailers also was filled. The overflow of students obtained housing near the cam pus or in Fairbanks through the cooperation of the university and local residents.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
| VISITORS ASSOCIATION EMPHASIZING ALASKA
 TOURIST TRAVEL

The 1855 Advertising and Pro- motional program was the top item on the agenda of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Visitors Association at it's meeting, Octo- Der 5 and 6, at Anchorage.
 Among the features emphasized in the new series of advertise ments will be the extension of the tourist season. The theme See Alaska - May through Septem- Der" will be high-lighted.
 Another important subject con- sidered by the Board was the for mutation of budget to be pre- sented to the territorial legisla- ture. At the present time the as- sociation receives $80,000 for na- tional advertising for the biennial period. The money is made avail able if matched by $4O,OOO, sub scribed by private contribution.
 AVA's president Edward D. Coffey extended an invitation to all those interested in the tour ist business to attend the meet ing in Anchorage. He emphasized that although 1t was a board meeting, it was open to the public.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
Skiing Program To Be Planned
 Al Oct. 8 Meeting

All persons interested in the skiing program for the coming season are invited to attend the first fall meeting of the Matan- uska Ski Club to be held Friday evening, October at the cop club room at g pm.
 The local ski club is making plans for their fourth season. Or ganized in 1851 with Mel Mon son as first president, of the Matanuska Outing Club, the clud has continued an active interest in outdoor activities, and espec- tally in skiing. Efforts to erect . ski tow the first year were sty- nied when an available motor proved impracticable. However, a seasons skiing was enjoyed by the club with several cross-coun- try jaunts and lots of hill climb ing.
 In 1852 Jot Gallant was elect ed president and the membership, which had changed it's name to the Matanuska Ski club pledged payments on tow equipment which had been purchased from the Sheep Mountain Lodge. The tow was erected at Little Susitna and attracted hundreds of skiers from the Anchorage-Palmer area, providing enough revenue to pay off the tow costs. That same sea- son a P-TA sponsored ski school was held with Richard Mekkleson, club member, as instructor.
 The third president of the club was Ray DePriest who guided the club during the past season. The ski tow was heightened to 1900 feet and the construction of a warm-up hut was started.
 Each year the club has held fall rally and membership drive. Plans for this years rally and the winters social program will be discussed at the forthcom- ing meeting, over which Elmer Urban, present club president will preside All interested persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
To Take Anchorage Bride Former PuImer Man

Harriett Allen and Herbert Bel anger, both of Anchorage, have extended an invitation to their friends in the Valley to attend their wedding on Sunday, Octo- Der 10 at 2 pm. in the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Pal mer. MT. Belanger is former Palmer resident.
 Following the ceremony the couple will be honored at a recep- ton at the R. w. Wade home on the Glenn Highway.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
%Y1Ii{zlSAElAa
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- 1ARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Health Center, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 MAT. SKI CLUB, Coop club room, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER g PAL LNER- ANCHORAGE FOOT- BALL GAME, Mulcahy Park, 1:30 pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER II KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER l2 COLUMBUS DAY 1892 1854 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church. 2 pm.
 STANDARD FIRST AID COUR- SEE, Coop club room, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER la WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 2-4 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. B. P. O. ELKS, Elks Lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' ASSO- CLAYTON, Coop club room, 2 pm.
 GOLD BUSTERS HOMEMAK- FRS CLUB, Mrs. Marjorie Heddle's home
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
Local kiWanians
 Hosts at Infer-Club Meeting Held Oct. 2

Palmer Kiwanians entertained members of Anchorage Kiwanis Club at an inter-club dinner meet ig held in the Palmer School Cafeteria last Saturday evening. Approximately 55 persons were served a savory dinner of roast moose, baked potatoes, salad, vegetables and dessert. Free bak- ing facilities of Palmer Bakery were used for roast items. Xii Wanis members donated the food, and Mrs. Thelma Cope, supervi sor of the cafeteria, directed the serving, aided by several stu dents.
 Local club president Emil Ganschow opened the meeting with introduction of Anchorage guests. Jim Wilson took over as emcee after the introductions and kept diners in a jovial mood with light banter and joshing.
 Musical selections were given by seasoned tenor, little 2-year old Chip" Persinger, and his equally trained soprano-voiced 4- year old sister Lynn who sang a duet, "The Teddy Bear Song.
 The Valleys popular Niemann trio, Robin, Dana and Terri with their own guitar accompanied harmonized on two well received selection, delivered in the true Niemann style Another Persing- CT musician, Faye, played two piano accordion solos.
 Harry Winner, local high school principal and Boy Scout master was presented with the official Boy Scout trophy for his efforts exerted with the scout movement. Local Kiwanian Ed Smith, chairman of the Youth Services Committee made the pre- sentation on behalf of the local club. In well chosen words he commended Mir Winner in his ceaseless efforts for betterment of the scout organization
 Harlow Hodgson read a letter (of questionable authority), re- garding local Kiwanis respresen- tatives to the recent convention held in Vancouver. It all turned out to be a cleverly written com position of joking matter.
 A letter citing development of an Eye Bank" project which is sponsored by the Anchorage club was read by President Francis Bowden of the Anchorage Kiwan- is.
 Group singing lead by Anchor age City Manager and Kiwanian George Shannon accompanied by Mrs. Dick Chitty at the piano closed the evenings entertainment.
 Guests attending from Anch- orage were: MT. and Mrs. Francis BoWden, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Chitty, MT. and Mrs. Bill McKin- ley, MT. and Mrs. George Shan non, MT. and Mrs. Dick Lobdell, MT. and Mrs Lewis Scott, MT. and Mrs. Dick Chitty, and Jim King.
 Other club guests were MT. and Mrs. Harry Winner of Palmer and Arthus Buswell of Fairbanks. Kiwanians and their wives attend ing were MT. and Mrs. Richard Andrews, MT. and Mrs. George Crowthers, MT. and Mrs. A. J. DeJulio, MT. and Mrs. Emil Gan schoW, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hod- gson, MT. and Mrs. James Hurley, MT. and Mrs. Glen Persinger, Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pippel, MT. and Mrs. George Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ros- COG Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, MT. and Mrs. James Will son, MT. and Mrs. Ray Bula, MT. and Grayson Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Marvin Slaughter.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

In Alaska, more than 160,000 soldiers attended regular services in Army chapels from January to September, 1854, according to the USARAL chaplain's office. The figures do not include Army Jewish personnel who attend ser
 vices conducted by the Air Force.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

entered a guilty plea to the charge which was brought by territor- ial police.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
FOR SALE-MisCeIIane0uS

LAWN rollers, 17x24 inch water filled,
S1295 each. Bob and Bills Sunoco
Service, 10000 Lake Shore blvd.
ADDING machine, $40; typewriter,
$50, portable, cheap. big trade-ln
allowance, rented, repaired, reason
able, easy terms. PR. 1-2020 day.
night and Sunday.
KINDLING wood. Call evenings, KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Northern Countries
On Library Screen

Residents of the south side OF
Euclid will have the East Ohio
Gas Co. at their door this sum-
mer. New gas mains on the South
side of the street from Forest
Hills blvd. to Belvoir I'd. will be
installed. The South side of Eu-
cid ave. was finished last sum-
mer.
Work has been finished on the
replacing of mains on the east side
and Roxford I'd. and on Fifth ave.
from Hayden to East 133rd st. A
few scattered spots of shorter dis
tances are also being given atten-
tion.
Included in the job is the fin
ishing up work on tree lawns or
walks disturbed in the trench
digging.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
S395
1851 CHEVROLET

FleetIine Deluxe 2-door sedan,
brilliant maroon finish. Ask for car
No. 372, which is equipped with
PoWerglide, radio, heater; one
owner car with low mileage makes
this unit outstanding. Fully war
ranted and priced at
S895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

1912 CHEVROLET club coupe, best
offer, excellent motor. 1901 Kelso
1851 CHEVROLET business coupe. $500.
RE. 1-0942.
I l94l DODGE sedan, in very good con-
dition, with radio and heater; own
er left for service, family must sell.
1851 HUDSON sedan. radio. heater,
very clean. accept trade. KE. 1850.
1850 DODGE 2-door, 81 600 miles, /
owner, radio and heater, $675. GL.
1949 FORD 2-door Custom, low mile
! age, 1-owner, must sell. will sacri-
flee, can be seen at 1928 East 142nd
! St. WA. l-9247.
1850 PONTIAC Silver Streak 8. radio,
heater, good condition, conventional
drive. reasonable, owner Call after
8 p, M, or Saturday. GL. 1886.
1871 DODGE 2-door, good tires. better
looks. best price. EV. 2-1340 after
z TON 1919 GMc panel aa,so truck. motor
Al condition, $475. 2346O Lakeland
l947 CHEVROLET, 4-door Deluxe,
radio, heater. many extras, reason
able. WI. 3-1764.
vertible, fully equipped, white side
wall tires, Al condition. private
owner. best offer, days GL. 1-52OO,
Ext 265; evenings RE. 1-7258.
BUICK 1916. good condition, reason
able offer. KE. 1-40l9.
1852 STUDEBAKER. V.8 Starlight
coupe. fully equipped, overdrive, one
owner, excellent condition, $l095. RE.
1916 MERCURY 4-door sedan, in good
condition. ". 1875 after p m.
STUDEBAKER Commander, 1910 Sc
,danette, new motor in 1913. over
drive and heater, $50. Call RE. 1-l649.
1852 KAISER, $1,000 miles. 1895. RE
1871 BUICK Century, 2-door sedan,
g cylinder, dual carbuerators, two
tone paint, very, good condition;
$500. 962 Nathaniel rd.
1870 FORD coupe, $50. 1so26 Marcella
1916 DODGE convertible, canary yell
low, completely reconditioned. A
beauty and reasonable, see this. Gil.
1876.
l947 CHEVROLET, sport coupe, radio
and heater. good condition. PO.
1-4784.
1850 NASH Air Flight sedan, fully
equipped. very good condition.; and
1910 StudebakeT coacn. GL. l-ozo1.
1887 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan, by
ton, only sos. EV. 1-1047.
1850 BUICK convertible, / owner car,
low mileage, exceptionally good
condition, radio and heater, new
Whitewall snow tires included; $3.50.
EV 2-3838.
| I948 BUICK convertible, just over
hauled, new top, radio, heater, other
| extras: perfect condition inside and
out. RE. 1-4508.
! l949 FORD custom 2-door sedan, very
clean, original finish, radio, heater,
S4Q5 HI 2-7327.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

New Yorker club coupe. This is
first series and carried l949 title.
Outstanding in appearance and me-
chanically Al. Truly fine, big,
proven automobile. Don't fail TO
see this beauty at
q z nE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
$995
1852 STUDEBAKER

Regal Commander va, 4-door
sedan. Equipped with heater and
the popular automatic drive. Fully
warranted; blue in color; outstand-
ing in appearance; high class; one
owner car. Priced under market
%InAE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
S695
1850 oLDsMoBILE

"88" 2-door sedan, Futuramic trans
mission, radio, heater; light green
in color: low mileage; one care
full owner; immaculate interior;
fully warranted. Really high-class
allfornnhilo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

1912 CHEVROLET club coupe, best
offer, excellent motor. 1901 Kelso
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

DOODLE buggy; solo dance recital
costumes; girls outgrown clothing
Magic Chef stove; reasonable. KE.
1-255R 80
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Ss45
1850 HUDSON

Pacemaker IS" 2-door sedan in
beautiful completely rep al n { e d
blue-gray. Exceptionally Gle n
throughout. Equipped with radio,
heater, seat covers. Specially priced
~ sell AZ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
S595
1851 FORD

Deluxe "8" business coupe, Jet
black: beautiful in appearance,
carefully driven by one owner;
IS 900 actual miles. Compare this
price and car at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
S745
ls4s PONTIAC

Deluxe club coupe, Hydramatic
transmission, very clean; color
black; with heater and radio. This
is really a fine car and offered at
ONLY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

1851 HENRY ]

Deluxe 2-door sedan. Alligator
green upholstery, radio, heater;
mechanically Al; lots of miles per
gallon. Priced to sell at only
6sA0E
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Vitale, 1921 Shaw ave-, girl,
Barbara, March 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
$3.50
1919 PONTIAC "s"

Chieftan 4-door sedan: high
quality, clean automobile; Hydra
matte transmission, radio. heater;
bronze in color; sharp looking;
fully warranted Nothing Aner at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
u Of Oklahoma Professor Grades
Papers That's Right japanese

Percy Buchanan teaches a Japan
csc language class of 6 300 miles
from his office.
A japanese native aids in the
teaching of pronunciation. but
each members of the class is on
his own when it comes to the mem
orizing the difficult characters of
the language Each student follows
Buchanan's study outlines and
then sends the lessons to him for
grading
Buchanan is well qualified to
teach the course. He was born in
Japan of missionary parents went
to grade school there and return
ed after college to become a mis-
sionary for Is years.
During World War II he served
in intelligence
The affable soft-spoken profess
sor said his best student is not
in Japan He is an inmate at the
federal prison in Leavenworth
Kansas who enrolled to help pass
the time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
Farmers Awarded
1888 In Dust Case

VISALIA - A court action for
damages to field crops caused by
airplane crop busting resulted in
a s4813 judgment for two growers
of japanese ancestry.
Superior Judge Robert K Mey-
ers awarded a Judgment in the
amount of $4813 to Shizuo and
Tonic T. Kajioka for damages to
their tomato and onion crops caus-
ed by an airplane crop buster
which was spraying a cotton field
next to the Kajoka's farm r
Cutler
The Kaiiokas asked for S9233
from the Green Acres Airport. Inc
and Martrie w Dula Jr They
said the spraying occurred Oct Is.
1852 and was intended for defoli-
ating the cotton next door 1t
ruined their five acres of toma-
toes and onions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
japanese Course
Offered By UW

The University of Washington
Adult Evening Program offers a
wide selection of general informa-
ton and career classes.
Among those scheduled for Win
ter Quarter 1854 is this one of par
ticular interest to Northwest Times
readers:
First Year Reading Japanese
The reading and translation OF
modern japanese. under the di-
rection of Richard N McKinnon.
The class meets Tuesdays n d
Thursdays from 7 to Obs in 1886
Thomson Hall on the campus.
Twenty-one session. $50
Registration for University eve
ming classes begins December 27
in 1868 Student Union Building
Call MElrose 1920 for further in
formation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
Nisei Engineer Cited By U.S.. Navy
For RadiologicaI Defense Work

SAN FRANCISCAN Nisei me-
chanical engineer at the us Ma
val Pathological defense laboratory
at Hunters Point recently received
4 special commentator from the
Navy
Francis x Fffie' Kawahara of
1871 Pos St has been commended
for the part he played in decon-
Eliminating a radioactive building
in Canada and helping in The re-
covery from the situation created
down at Canada's Chalk r " er
atomic energy project
Kawahara was graduated from
the local Polytechnic High School
and received his BIS degree in me-
chanical engineering at the Univ
of California in 1850
Although the breakdown. which
caused extensive internal damage
occurred in December 1852 COM
plete details we're published only
recently in tn United States and
appeared in tn Christian Science
Monitor on Oct 81
To quote the Monitor. The
United States Acc Immediately Of
fered its assistance The US. Navy
the Pathological de-
Tense laboratory was extremely
helpful in the early months of dis
and denomination"
The Chalk River Reactor Bldg
was contaminated with radioactiv-
ity when an uncomfortable power
surge caused several uranium fuel
elements to rupture
This in turn caused the base
ment to be flooded with water con-
tanning radioactity equivalent to
several times more than all the
radium mined in the world up to