davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
G. N. Blood Car
Due in Whitefish

WHITEFISH-To be in White
fish June 9 and 10 will be the
Great Northern "blood procure
ment car" that is operated in con-
junction with the American Red
Cross blood program.
The Great Northern provides
the specially equipped car as a
public service to help meet the
critical need for lifesaving blood
plasma, for the armed forces.
This is the first time the blood
donor car will be in the Flathead.
Hours for blood donations next
Wednesday will be 10 am, to 4
pm, and Thursday 8 am. to 2
pm. Mrs. Emily Lincoln will be
in general charge in Whitefish.
She is member of the county
Red Cross board.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Corom Bible School
Underway Monday

CORAM-Vacation Bible school
will start Monday at Coram's
Community Presbyterian church
and continue for two weeks.
Glasses will be held from 9 until
11:30 am, Monday through Fri
day for all children from four
years old.
Rev. Elwyn C. Tesche invites all
children in the community to at
tend.
Mrs. Tesche will serve as super
intendent.
Bible school at Martin City and
Hungry Horse sponsored by the
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church will
be held in August.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Lodies Aid TO Meet
AT 9 G hri Home

HUNGRY HORSE-Ladies aid
of the Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday at 1:30 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Emil Gehri,
No. 20 Hungry Horse village. Wis
tors are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob George of
The Dalles are parents of Patrick
Stuart, pounds 612 ounce boy
born May 81. Bob was formerly
employed here by the USBR.
To observe the final day of
school, Patsy Peck, Nancy Ver-
trees and John Vertrees Jr., ac-
,ompanied by John Vertrees clim-
bed Teakettle mountain Saturday
,fternCon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Purchase M g. M

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hamilton have purchased
he M & M bar and cafe from
Joe Smith and William Fish.
Sale of the SO by 7O-foot con-
crete block building was handled
by Dwight Lohn agency, Columbia
Falls.
Other Martin City real estate
transfer was Vern Greene pur-
chasing the former Clothes Horse
building from Hubert Kensinger.
1t will be remodelIed into a resi-
dence.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
At Hungry Horse
For Graduation

HUNGRY HORSE-Carl Schup-
pennies returned from Palisades,
Idaho, May 81 to attend the eighth
grade graduation of his daughter,
Carlene, at Columbia Falls, and
to move Mrs. Schuppenies, Vivian,
and Carlene to their new home at
Palisades, Idaho. They left Satur-
day.
A surprise farewell party was
given for Carlene Schuppenies
Wednesday. evening by Carlla
Warnock. Guests were Carlene,
Patsy Peck, Mary Rae Carroll,
Lalonie Sterner and Nancy Yer
trees.
Patsy Peck, who has been liv-
ing with the John Vertrees family
for the past three months, until
the end of the school term, left
Sunday to rejoin her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Peck, and broth
er, Don, who are living in Car
lin, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tracy and
daughter, Marilyn, left Sunday for
Seattle from where they sail June
4 for Juneau, Alaska.
Mr.. Tracy is employed by the
Ala "a Highway commission.
They were planning to visit
friends enroute to Seattle.
The Dick Greiner family, ac-
companied by Glenda Turner,
spent the weekend at their cabin
on Flathead lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Turner join
ed them Monday. Janis and Dickie
Greiner remained there with rela-
tives for the rest of the week.
Word has been received of the
birth of an eight pound four ounce
red-headed son on Mothers day
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Teuscher,
Palisades, Idaho, former Hungry
Horse residents.
A pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Bill Oberem was held May
20 at the Clair Brassfield home.
Hostesses were Mrs. Brassfield
and Mrs. Dick Greiner.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Carl Greiner, Mrs. Dean Greiner,
and Mrs. Elvie Fulton. Poison, and
Mrs. Charles Oberem, Libby.
Lois Gochnauer celebrated her
twelfth birthday anniversary May
20 with a noon luncheon. Attend
ing were Marjorie Bakshas, Mar
cia Hidden, Darla Hunt and Ann
Macleod and Lois brother, My
ron. Each girl received a pin cush-
ion souvenir. ar
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Fox, accom-
panied by David Jackson, left
Saturday for two weeks visit
in Chico Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Walker,
and Glen ARE visiting rela-
tives in McMinnville, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McVay and
are spending few days
on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crandall,
Larry and Gail, left Sunday for a
few weeks visiting California and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roeschlaub
left May 81 for Spokane to attend
high school graduation of Mrs.
Roeschlaub's twin nieces. They
were then to go to Coulee Dam to
visit her son, Joe Golden and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bakshas and
daughters, Marjorie and Helen,
have moved to Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Reinoehl
and family are enjoying visit
from Mr.. ReinoehIs mother.
jeanette Reinoehl, youn gest
daughter of Duane Reinoehls had
her cast removed last week and
is now enjoying freedom of walk
ing like the rest of the girls. We
are all so happy to see this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Voelker and
Linda are on a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
PTA Picnic Thanks

Martin City PTA picnic COM
mittee wishes to thank the fol-
lowing merchants for their dona-
tions as prizes for the school pic
mic: Fountain, Royal theatre
Cady's Service station, Deer Lick
restaurant, Club bar, Wally's Bar
bershop, Fields store, Hungry
Horse bar, Byrd's grocery, Barber
shop, Stanton's grocery, Silver
Dollar bar and Martin City bar.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Audubon Warblers

Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, wife of
he ranger at Walton station, re-
ported that Audubon warblers,
small blue birds with added white
and yellow color are back.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Alaska RR. Could Maintain Ship
 Passenger Service

SEATTLE, R-Twin develop ments came Wednesday in the search for means of keeping passenger ships moving to and from Alaska, including a sugges- ton that the Alaska Railroad might step into the picture.
 They were:
 l. UnderSecretarieS of the inter for and defense named commit tee to attempt to preserve the service;
 2. Rep. Tollefson R-Wash) an- nounced the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee will hold hearing in Seattle, probably in September, at which it will inquire into the Alaska shipping problem along with the critical condition of the local shipbuilding industry"
 Members named to the interior defense committee are Orme Lewis, assistant secretary of the interior, and representatives of the Defense Department and the Military Sea Transportation Ser vice.
 The Times correspondent in Washington said an Interior De- partment spokesman suggested the Alaska Railroad as a possible agency to step into the shipping breach if Alaska Steamship Go. drops it's service after the summer season.
 The railroad, under it's organi- zation act, has broad authority to do anything to develop the ter ritory."
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Alaskan Writer Arraigned For Wild Shooting In Wilderness

Russell Annabel, well known Alaskan writer, was arraigned in US. commissioners court this week on charges of firing IA shots at close range at Keith Capper.
 Annabel, one of Anchorage's oldest residents and well-known author, allegedly fired the shots at Capper at Capper's cabin at Montana Station near Mile POS on the Alaska Railroad. Capper's cheek was grazed by one of the bullets fired, officials said.
 Capper is former prominent Anchorage businessman, and once owned considerable property here, including the Aleutian Building and Radio Station KBYR.
 He has been a longtime friend of Annabel's.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
WIEN AIRLINES

Kotzebue to Nome: George Nal oney, Howard Day, MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller, MT. and Mrs. C. G. Statzer. Thirty-six through tour ists visited in Nome for a few hours.
 To Fairbanks: Edna, Dennis and Gerald Potter, A. Berner, R. w. Meyers, Miss Belts, Dr. and Mrs. Kuhlenbeck, Robert John, James Pohl, Rosemarie Davis and infant, It. Purtell, Glen Shaffer.
 Fairbanks to Nome: J. D. Craw- ford, Jean Fish, E. A. Parker, Noland Hurley, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hughes.
 To Galena: Chet Patterson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Lost River: Joe Regula, Gussie Walters.
 To Wales: It. Col. Harry R. Bush, Sgt. F. R. Petriken, It. AL bert Cavenaugh.
 To Teller: Norman Esenituk, Mrs. Ralph Alexander and family, Mrs. Karl BaShelier.
 From Lost River: Elton Sooloo- gouk.
 From Teller: Bertha Barr, Sam Okboak.
 To Wales: Bennie Bell, Pfc. AL fred E. Riccomi, Edith Scammon.
 To Tin City: William Brown, F. G. Fish, N. E. Hurley.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Alaska's Population Now Estimated At 222,10O
 Including The Military
From the Office of the Gouernol

From the Otttce ot the GoDernor
 JUNEAU-Gov. B. Frank Heint- zleman today announced that AL aska's population has continued to show a steady growth during the year 1853, according to esti- mates of monthly population pre- pared comparatively by the Office of the Governor, Alaska Develop ment Board, Bureau of Vital Sta tistics of the Alaska Department of Health, and the US. Bureau of the Census as of July l, 1853, the last date for which total military personnel ,in Alaska is available for publication.
 The territory's total population, including military personnel sta tioned in Alaska was estimated at 222,100. Of these, approximately 173,100 were civilians, including civilian dependents of military personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

7 Arriving from Anchorage: Maj. J. H. Williams, H. w. Johnson, Capt. c. Cooper, John Bell, Sgt. August.
 To Anchorage:
 Wilson Gonangnan, R. J. Son. mers, Maj. Cunning, Col. Bush, Howard Day, Rev. R. Havens, ST.
 From Moses Point: Henry Annie, Langford, Patrick, La Vern and Ricky Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
"HICS" WIN AT AUCTION

DUNCAN, Okla., R-L. D. Pryor, furniture and appliance dealer, knows now he shouldn't have attended that livestock auc- tion with the hiccoughs.
 Pryor said he responded invol- untarily with a "hic" each time the bid was raised, and went home the bewildered owner of six Shetland ponies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 American Lea0ue

AtIIeI1CdH Led9Qe New York 5-7, Philadelphia Al Cleveland 10, Detroit l Washington go, Boston 5-5
 National League Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6 Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 1
 Pacific Coast League Portland 4-5, Los Angeles 0-6 Oakland 5-2, Seattle 10 San Diego 8, Hollywood 3 Sacramento 3, San Francisco Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
CORRECTION

Viggo Valtyrson, who recently become a United States citizen, as reported in the last issue of the Nugget, was born in Nroway, not Iceland.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom

received the glad news of the arrival of a new grandson to their daughter, Joanne Mckinley, in Seattle on Aug. 6, weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces.
 The Engstroms are mining at Basin Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13

VD ana nutrlLlOndl pTODle1nS.
 Of the many places where she goes only three had decent places for a nurse to sleep or conduct her clinic and she urged that proper quarters be planned for the future.
 Hot Lunch Program Desirable
 Reporting on hot lunch pro- grams both Daisy Keene and Mar garet Mcdonald, public health nurse, stated a marked improve ment in the students who receive this extra food allowance at noon.
 Reporting on the local hot lunch program, Superintendent w. An gell stated that Nome has not been able to participate in the federal program because there is no room in the school, so local Women's group, the Home Arts, has raised the funds locally and donated the labor to give hot lunches during the two coldest months of the year, which is not long enough.
 Benson stated that plenty of meat, gravy and cheese would be available for hot lunch programs this year.
 Ben Young, Second Division road commissioners, reported on the unfortunate condition of the Territorial Road Fund and the great need, stating that the made quate fund allows $60,000 for the Nome River Road which will ul- timately connect with Fairbanks. Also a road at Kotzebue to it's water supply will be built.
 If there were funds, the next project would be Nome to Teller. He. stated that it was hoped that at the next meeting of road com missioners it would be possible to have monies not earmarked for definite projects.
 Senators Howard Lyng and Charles Jones reviewed the work of the last legislature and the un- fortunate way in which the road fund money was robbed to assist with the Highway Police Dept.
 More Money For Rural Areas
 Commissioner Benson explained how the more populated areas in the territory were monopolizing various territorial aid money and public works and how this must be recognized and worked out so that the rural areas would have a better proportion of these funds
 George GoshaW stated that if roads were built, good health, education, sanitation and the rest would follow automatically. He also urged that tannery be con- structed so that Alaska could process its own seal from the Pribilof Islands and that Shak- toolik be surveyed as timber potential and a sawmill built there.
 Commissioner Benson urged those present to send in sugges- tions from this area before the meeting of territorial department heads on August 20-care of the Territorial Department of Labor at Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Rural Rehabilitation Program For Second Division Discussed
 At Forum Meeting with Benson
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D changing and those in Alaska must make plans to earn for pro- gress and not expect it to be doled out to them. Each village, he said, must learn that they cannot shift their needs onto the territory but must "be aware the problem is theirs and Juneau cannot solve it for them"-community inn provements must be self-liquid ating.
 White Influence Spells Natives
 Father Carol, who lives on King Island, stated that all vil- lageS cannot be classed in one cateaory. Kotzebue, he stated, is no longer a village but a tourist center. while King Island is vil- lage. It can be self-supporting by hunting but this is not true of Kotzebue. He said King Islands problems are not great and he is not particularly in favor of the proposed airport as he feels the white influence rather contamin- ates and spells the native. He be- lieves that the native should be educated to adapt himself and must learn to use his money pro- perly. He suggested King Island as a potential for a small crab cannery.
 Carol also stated that he was alarmed over the proposed con- gressional action which would al low whites to kill walrus and limit each hunter to five Walrus per year. This, he stated, would be an end to the natural economy of ivory carving of the King Island Eskimo, as no carver could get along on ten tusks a year and survive.
 Inquiring along the lines of vo- cational training, Benson learned that no regular vocational work was planned here by the Univer- sity of Alaska Extension Service, although it was available.
 First Need Is Roads
 Daisy Keene, ANS itinerant nurse for this area, reported that she visited 14 schools and stated that a limited amount of voca tional training was given in the ANS school along with what she taught on health. She felt that the first need in this area was roads, because the road work not only gave regular employment, but opened up new territory for de- velopment.
 She recommended some chang es in the present law which would require TB patient or any other pdLleIlt WILL d COlllllluIllCdOle ulo- ease confined in a hospital to re- main there until released by doctor.
 She also suggested that it be possible for a prisoner in federal jail to serve his sentence in hos pital if he has tuberculosis.
 From her observances visiting throughout the area she expressed herself strongly on liquor being al- lowed in villages where there was no law enforcing agency to con- trol the situation as it results in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Detroit Tmes)
THERESA DIRKES-22-CANCERi
The devil!-via Roman Catholicism takes nearly so
yearsi
Roman Catholic religious beliefs and so-called educa
tion both VOID of Gods Christ Absolute Master Science
Messah!, generated the erroneous thinking that was
aged in her body!-s 3-dmensional mental image-OF
-and-IN-human consciousness!
"The Kingdom of Heaven is within YOU! -Chrst
JesusScienti6c, Chrtke spiritual, consciousnessl-
which is something the devils Roman Catholicism
give either to it's clergy it's laymenl prisoners of the
IN WICKEDNESS to be sure!
The shadow and tradition of Christianity, in which
'mstter-the MYTH-blacks out'-in human belief
the ALLNESS and GOODNESS of Codi-Spritl-Who
denies the reality of matter evil ain, disease and death
all discordl
The creation of the universe-of Spirt-Cod-is like
fi-sprual Christlike-scenthcally, the exact
image of the ONE Creator-"our Father. Mother God
all-hsrmonious'i
The late Babe Ruth, Harry Heilmsn, and Senator
Mcmahon, Roman Catholic victims of the belief of
csncerlone of the fruits of the four European religious
cripples-dependng upon the devils medicine, surgery
and psychatryl, and its health philosophy!
contrsdictns Christ Jesus Who sad "The fesh profeth
nothins"i
Continued Next Column, TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
More Premature Deaths!
Truck Jumps Curb, Kills Boy
on Bike! Age Il
Faulty Brakes!

Hamtramck St. Francis Hospital
MOTHER DIES IN VAIN TRY TO SAVE 3 IN FIRE.!
Phillip sburg NJ. June II (AP)-"Mrs. Thema Baker
and three children she started persisted early
today fire swrled thru frame house in nearby Har-
mony township" Chicago Tribune)
FIRE. Fear; remorse; lust; hatred; destruction; a
Fiction purifying and elevating man.
TEAR Heat; inflammation; anxiety; ignorance; error
desire; caution"
Glossary S&H, Oh. XVII
Which is introduced thus:
These things saith He that is holy, He that is true
shueth; and shutteth, and no man openeth; know
Thy works: behold, have before thee an open door,
and shut t-ReveIation.'
CRASH KILLS AUTO WRITER r. J. GORDON!
Robert j. Gordon III, 80, assistant director of the
Dodge News Service, Grant Advertising nc was
fatally Friday in automobile accident near Wilkes
Barre Pa"
The deviI-animal ma gnetism !-materi !-cuts'
his life in half! via unscentfc unChrstlike thinking
disciplined of science, theology, medicine educa-
siOn-spirituay naked, spiritually impurel-VOID of
1Od's Christ Master Science Messiah Millennium!
Hebrew Saul of Tarsus ALSO an intellectual
considered, DEAD until BOTH ply
|da and spiritual blindness COMPELLED meekness and
|mmlity!-hus permitting spiritual healing via the Christ
scientific and Divine Ideal
And then Saul could put on spiritual long pants!!-
was promoted by God and given the more worthy name
psu-became the giant Apostle Paul. and was promoted
|mee. more, to SAINT Paul!
MIR. Gordon will have to get these promotions over
Ipnder, in the world! where Mrs Eddy is the
Pope r f 4!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Chicago Cubs Given Christ Master
Continued from Page 81

4
concentrated Charles Drake, talking with him several
times up mid summer, relating Drake my marvellous
results during the 20 years following first endeavor
apply Gods highest leadership of all time, Major
League Baseba-Moses, Christ Jesus Mary Baker Eddy
whose principles successfully followed, in large
MEASURE by Washington Lincoln, John Wanamaker Joan
OF Arc, and Martin Luther!-namey, Love God supreme
~ and neighbor yourse-scent6cally and
physically, according to the triumphant Chrst-"the
way the Truth, and the Lfe"!-
All of which is entirely practicable because matter
" a mental phenomenon perceived by Greek idealism
before Christ Jesus-which also declared that we live
wholly mental universe!
Christ Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy knew that the
SUBSTANCE of the universe be mental and spir-
'usi' Jesus defined God Spirit; Mrs. Eddy the
woman, per the Master, who would take the
raven Christ Science and put it into three
w. meal Science, Theology, and Medicine (which
~ Eddy did, in disappearing Gods Savior of the
roOle THE Book of Life Science and Health with Key
20 the Scrptures which is lberating the Holy Scriptures
rom the devilish and neutrality-suspicious. and i'm
pure eustodanshp of the four European religious crip-
ples!M
Jesus had said: 81 have many things say unto
you, but ye cannot bear them now-but will pray the
e'her Who will send you the Comforter, the Holy
IN, un0' the Spirit of Truth, Who will teach you ALL
things ~
|. As you know, Jesus wrote nothing No copywrting
mat age. But Mrs. Eddy could, and did take 'dcts
~ from God, the One Mind, Spirit Soul "our Father
0'ner God, all-harmonous of 500 pages at that
"me-6O0 pages today, with 100 pages of wonderful
e'monials, making up the Christian Science textbook
Now, back to my first endeavor in baseball, which
"' followed, within 20 hours, by major mirace-Char-
icy Kobertsons PERFECT no. htteri--not yet equaled
in 81 years!
~ Cobb was the beneficiary and spiritual guinea
He began his second year Manager of the Tigers,
:" Sz< and at the end of April, only and lost l.
- The writer called him on the phone at the Fort
.".Dy Hotel at 1880 Saturday night April 20, 1922,
'nu introduced himself as follows.
Mr.. Cobb, I'm calling you for a wholly unsel6sh
purpose to perform labor of love. believe can supply
we missing link of the Detroit Club I'm of family of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Shriners-my father was
present when you were made one.
CONTINUED Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Accidents Kill 19 on Week End"!!

Al Detroit News)
cfs: 10 no. IL no. yr., IA, 20, 22, e. e. 80 to TAI
ia Bride of two weeks, returning from honeymoon
"s DROWN IN STATE ON WEEK END"
AGES: 3, 8, Ia, 16, IS, AZ, 4s!
OUT OF HOMES, CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
EFFICIENT IN SCIENTIFIC, CHRISTLIKE THINKING.
PRAYERS, AND DISCIPLINE OF GODS CHRIST
|uAsTER SCIENCE MESSIAH Millennium!
OR faulty use thereof!-TUKEWARM for exampIe
|pEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE
PRAISE OF GOD! (John 12:45)
Proestants, Catholics. Hebrews, and other prisoner.
the dewitt having painful promotions to that collective
n,cousness, called the world-where the elder.
Ill receive their explanations!
MORE PREMATURE DEATHS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

rom rage D
help all who find it, to safe
guard to a greater extent,
their God-given heritage, and
enable them to help others on
the way. as law-abiding citi-
zens. The cup, the cross,
and. the resurrection of
Christ Jesus, through the
grace of God, is here for all,
appreciate them, for behind
them lies victory over all
evil and error. In the name
OF Christ angels are behold
ing mans life in God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17


Learn To Listen To Right
1t is the ability to listen /.
which enables one to discern,
and reason between what is
good and what is bad. In this
age Christian Science, as we
all know, is being broadly APP
piled to everything which
concerns the life of man. And
1t is a privilege to know a
little something about It. II
Is good to find it when look
ing for a closer practical
walk with God. And it will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
More Premature Deaths!-

UNSCIENTIFIC, UNCHRISTLIKE, PRAYERS,
THINKING, AND DISCIPLINE! OF HOMES,
SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND EDUCATION!
VOID OF GODS ABSOLUTE,
MASTER SCIENCE MESSIAH!