davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE FORMED
 WITH FOUR TEAMS

10 give more players a chance to par@'cipate and the spectators more games to watch, town basketball R.tgue was formed here last week according to high school Coach Don kangas. Four teams, including tEe high school, make up the league so far but others are well come to enter, Kangas said. or other players may be added to the ioster of the present teams.
 A six game schedule has been 5et up for December with the first game last Wednesday night and following games every Wednesday and Friday night through the month. Admission is less for league games than for inter-high school or inter-town games. Adults will nav fifty cents and all others twentv- five cents.
 Members of the league will take turns refereeing, Kangas said. in hopes of training more game of fiCials.
 ThmderbirdS Still Active
 For games with other towns or in the Gold Medal tournament Wrangell will be represented by the Thunderbirds. This team is composed of the best players in the league, excepting high school stu dents. Present Thunderbird players are split up among league teams to make competition even.
 Team One in the league (sea Gulls) is made up of Harvey Gross. Alvin Kaer, Fred Lewis, Arnold Bakke, Ted Gibbons, and Lee Byrd
 Team Two (Ruptured Ducks): Dave Waddle, Art Clark, Ben My asato, Charles Berg, Bob Rogers. and Chester Miyasato
 Team Three (IIot Shotsl: Tom Maxand, Tom Martinez, Buzz Brad ley. Thorne Ferguson. Fred Anger. man, and ". Tunohun.
 In the opener Wednesday the Hot Shots beat the high scboo' Wqlves S3 g. De-. IT at 8 Q clock the Sea Gulls take on tL Ruptured Ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
SHELDON JACKSON
 GOSPEL TEAM WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

Sunday. Dee 12, throughout Pro tattank daush of Che world is known as Bible Sunday, the Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of WrangelI. said today. He said that on this special occasion students of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College Gospel Team will lead the worship service at the n d. m. service at the local church. They will be ac- companied by the Rev. James P. Robinson of Sheldon Jackson fac ulty and will arrive aboard the Presbyterian mission boat Prince ton7Eall.' skippered by Dick NeI- son. Following the morning wor- ship service the team will journey to Petersburg for an evening wor- ship service in the Presbyterian Church there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
YOUNGSTERS WARNED TO STAY CLEAR WHEN FIRE SIREN SOUNDS

One youngster was nearly hit re. gently when firemen released the fire station door and equipment started moving in answer to an a. larm, the Fire Department reports. in urging that children stay out of the way when the alarm sounds.
 Parents are asked to cooperate in warning their children not to run to the station to attempt to ride the equipment and to stay clear of lines and equipment at the scene of the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
DAUGHTER BORN TO 0RDEN PHILLIPS

A daughter was welcomed by the Orden Phillips family last Sunday, Dec. 5, born at Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital. She joins four older brothers, Ronald, Vernon, and Le- land who are thrilled at having baby sister.
 The little girl weighed seven pounds four ounces at birth and has been named Cheryl Lynn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
FORMER WRANGELL
 NURSE IN HOSPITAL

Miss Annette Jacobson, former public health nurse in Wrangell and Petersburg, is in the hospial in Petersburg, reported Squite i'll, &C., cording to word to Mrs. Paul Evan.
 Miss Jacobson, we'll known here and in Petersburg, was stationed with the public health service al Bartlett, near Seward, when strick- en i'll. Cards will reach her ad- dressed to the Petersburg hospital Mrs. Evans said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
MAGISTRATES COURT

On December 8, Wm D. Grant was fined $5 in the City Magis- trate,s court for blocking a fire hydrant.
 Donald Austin, Jr., paid a $25 fine levied December for drunk and disorderly conduct by working it out with the city crew
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
GOOD MORNING. JUDGE:
 NOT GUILTY, YOUR HONOR

Back at his office Wednesday was U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing af- ter nearly a month in Seattle where he underwent surgery at the Virginia Mason hospital He ex- poets to return to Virginia Mason clinic for few days in mid-Janu- ary for a check-up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
m
How About a Bingo?

Labor Commissioner Henry Ben son has won reelection by a meager 25 votes over J H "Kinky' Lannen, his Democratic opponent, after the official tally by the Territorial Canyassing Board and, naturally enough, there is heavy demand for a recount. Stick CT seems to be who's going to pay for the recount, conceding there are certain attendant expenses such as a few sheets of paper and d half dozen pencils (which The Sentinel will be glad to donate. ) At last report they had tossed the expense item in the Governors lap as Chairman of the canYassing board.
 Meanwhile, maybe Henry and Kinky should promote a couple of fast bingo games, eyerybody's doing it, proceeds to go to expense of the recount. With any luck at all, they could probably count 'em couple of times.
 Members of the canVassing board the Governor Secretary of All aska and Collector of Customs - are saiaried federal employees so there shouldn't be any expense on that score, just E for effort.
 Of course, all three are Republi- cans and Henry's ahead.
 Wrangell Lumber Company
 It's now officially the Wrangelll Lumber Company. The Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company, Japan and Alaska corporation, which leased the local sawmill from Al aska Wrangell Mills, Inc. owned by c. T. Takahashi Co.,, has com pleted it's negotiations and as of last week took technical control of the plant which will be known as the Wrangell Lumber Company
 As of yesterday first raft of logs cut by Duke Chase ad Murlin Ever son, was in the mill pond and Sup't. Chet Neill indicated we could hear that head saw whirring any minute now. Another half mil lion feet of logs, not cut by Duke and Murlin, was en route, Camp bell Towing easing it in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
SQUARE SENNET TO REPLACE SUSTTNA
 ON DEC. F VOYAGE

The Alaska Line freighter Susit- na, scheduled out of Seattle on the next voyage December IT, will be replaced for that trip by the Square Sonnet, Mccormack Dock Company, local agent, was advised today. The Susitna is due in here north bound tomorrow, having been tied up in the recent strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
BACK IN WRANGELL

The seiner Aurore Marie, with owner Lawrence Bahovec as skip per, returned to her home port of Wrangell this week after being en- gagged in fall fishing on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
"NELLYBELLE1 IS 4 SLEEK JEEP

If you like cereal and are won .dering what to get that son or grandson for Christmas. City Mar ket's ''Nellybelle" is a neat job that any young "hot rod" would go for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
Purely Personal

A letter from Periscoper's mother in Tacoma, now 91. carries an in teresting sidelight on probably why quite a few midwest farmers voted Democratic in the recent election. She had visit from a nephew, So Dakota farmer and his wife, motor ing to California for the winter. In the back of the ear they had a few dozen eggs from their farm, packed in oats. Eggs were selling on the farm in South Dakota for IT cents a dozen, they reported
 We got 20 cents in 'S4,' com mented mother.
 They reported another cousin still had a team of horses on his farm. Hadn't had a harness on them for three years, but he never knew when his tractor would give out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
DRAWS 25-YEAR TERM FOR FATAL SHOOTING

hETGHIkAN -IR- Federal Judge George W. Folta this week sentenced Kenneth Madsen, IT, to 25 years in prison for the fatal shooting last Aug. of Raymond Aria, 19, Honolulu Coast Guards man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Veterinary
Costly Diseases
In Poultry
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

these diseases cost the poultry industry
in the United States $SO,OOO,O 600 dollars
a year. Montana and Wyoming seem
to be getting in more and more into
this loss. 1t seems that practically
every sick bird that is examined has
one form or another of the leukosis
complex.
At to weeks of age bird will
become lame in one or both legs. Then
it becomes paralyzed, it can't get up
and walk and probably dies because
of the inability to eat or drink. Some
times the wings or the neck may be-
come paralyzed The loss will usually
be from to 80 per cent of the flock.
This is the form of the leukosis COM
pick known as range paralysis"
Big Liver Disease
We get the birds past .'the range
paralysis" stage to the early laying
stage. Now we find bird dead with
out being noticeably sick. Or, some of
the birds will drop off in egg produc-
tion,. become thin and droopy and then
die. Upon autopsy the birds are found
to have tremendously enlarged livers.
Usually the spleen is enlarged also.
This is the form of the leukoSis COM
pick called big liver disease We
have seen this form of the disease
liquidate so per cent of the laying flock
the first winter.
If we check this flock more carefully
it won't be unusual to find quite num-
Der of the chickens with grey eyes. :"
The pupil of the eye will be uneven
and the iris will be grey in color.
'Grey eye'' is the ocular form of the
leukosis complex.
Once in while we may see chicken
developing unusually large leg bones.
This marble Leg is another form of
the. leukosis complex.
The birds may develop a slight
diarrhea. The comb and the skin may
become very pale. The birds are weak,
listless and droopy. The birds may
go on like this for several months be.
fore they die. This is one of the blood
forms of the leukosis complex.
Tumor Forms
Still another form of the leukosis
complex is sometimes seen when the
old hen is being prepared for the
chicken pot pie. A number of pea
sized, yellow-white colored growth:
will be found scattered throughout the
muscles and viscera This is a turnol
form of the leukosis complex.
All of these conditions have one thin,
in common. AS signified by the tern
'leukosis complex all are character
lied by proliferation of forms of whit
blood cells. In the case of rang
paralysis, the nerves supplying tn
paralyzed legs or wings or neck hav
become so extensively invaded b.
white blood cells that they canno
function. When the nerve becomes nor
functional, the leg or part becom
paralyzed.
In the case of "big liver disease" j
is found that the liver has been il
vaded by literally billions of prolifel
ating white blood cells.
The white blood cells invade the ey
in "grey eye,' invade the legs j
marble Leg" invade the tissues an
viscera in the tumor form, and invad
in the blood stream in the anemic form
Berserk Blood Cells
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Diagrammatic Illustration showing
need for Extra Nutrition" during
Summer and Fall months.

Spring excelent-the
but unfortunately it doesn't lost all and foil.
As gross head and d-t
voue Its protein phosphorus
conentsoI essential to cottIe nutriondecreose ropdy
Cote gains directly with this sliding value
of grass Coves yeornes year ods oil effected
Weight token from spring foil. show that dolly eons
general decrease from spring foil This especially of
stock shoeross bunchgoss range. foothills and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

July IS. l054-3l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

collected by the local Catholic popula-
ton. This winning combination has
fostered the growth Of rural Catholics
throughout the United States. The re-
duction of the debt and the payment of
the current expenses are made pos
sible by the continued sacrifices of the
parishioners and the generosity of the
tourists.
On Aug. 20, 1850, about 300 visitors
joined the parishioners to witness the
dedication of the new church. Now
four years later, Our Lady of the Pines
Church, situated at the west entrance
to Yellowstone Park amid Gods handi-
work, is known to thousands of tourists
who visit the Park during the vacation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Our Lady of the Pines Church

Bishop Gilmore gave enthusiastic ap-
proval to the idea, and building COM
mittee was chosen whose main task
was to set up a program to finance the
undertaking. The financial burden was
a tremendous challenge to such a small
group of Catholics, but each obstacle
was met with great sacrifice and devo-
ton.
This unselfish devotion of handful
of Jealous Catholics fired the magma
ton of Catholic and none Catholic alike.
In fact, the land for the church was
donated by non-Catholic resident of
West Yellowstone The Catholic Church
Extension Society of Chicago added a
sum of money equal to the amount
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Catholic rural church-Of-the-year
for 1854 is the Our Lady of the Pines
Church in West Yellowstone. The
award was announced by the Rev.
Martin S. Whalen, contest director
for the Montana Catholic Rural Life
Conference, sponsoring Organiza-
ton.
SEVERAL YEARS AGO the eight
resident Catholics of West Yellowstone
met to consider building a Catholic
Church for the thousands of tourists
who pass through their city each sum-
mer. A committee was selected to re-
quest advice and approval of the move
ment from the Most Rev. Joseph M.
Gilmore, Bishop of Helena.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Clifford Baptist Church

or more of wheat land. Signs were made
and given to all participants to set up
by the acres they had set aside for the
Lords Acre project. A special Blessing
of Seed and Soil service was held at the
initiation of the project.
At the annual Harvest Festival in
1858 the offerings plus the returns from
the Lords Acre project brought in
Sc, 1876.
The full program of Improvement and
advance of the church property and
program began in 1948 under the young
minister, the Rev. Vernon c. Mcknight.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Announcement of the selection of
the Clifford Baptist Church as the
Protestant rural acknowledgements
for 1854 was made by the Rev. Don
aid Redfield, Livingston. Rev. Red
field is contest director for the Mon
tana Council of Churches, sponsor
ing organization.
OUTSTANDING AMONG annual ac-
tivities of the Clifford Baptist Church
is the Lords Acre" program, inau-
gurated in 1852, the year the Rev. Ray
N. Mccain came to serve the church
Under the program about IS farmers in
the area pledged to the church and its
benevolences the returns from an acre
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

season. About 5000 Catholics hear mass
each summer in this unique log church
with its high-pitched roof. Here God is
worshipped in a magnificent structure
that blends perfectly with the majestic
pine trees and beautiful mountain
scenery. The summer visitors see
church interior, including altar and
pews, that is made from knotty pine
The simplicity and natural beauty of
the church inspires the congregation to
added devotion.
The Rev. Patrick J. Brown serves as
administrator of the Church of Our
Lady of the Pines during the summer
months. He is a teacher at Carroll Col
lege in Helena during the school year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

a full basement finished and equipped
In addition to its local program the
congregation of only 48 members has
contributed generously to benevolences,
rating among the highest in the nation
per capita in giving to UNCONVENTIONAL
missions.
The church sent eight young persons
to summer camps this year, two to
Green Lake, Wis 1t conducts a COM
munity Vacation Bible School each sum-
mer and, since the church building is
the only one in the community, it is
used for many community purposes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

The Rev. Ray N.
Mccain, pastor of
the Clifford Bap-
list Church.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Since that time new manse has been
built, the church has been remodeled,
painted, an electric organ installed and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
1o49 FORD

2-door sedan. black finish good
mechanical condition A real buy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

public is invited.
Robert r. Solenbetger formerly
of Pennsylvania. was dinner
guest of the Rev. and Mrs, r. Il
Dunkum Thursday Mr.. Solen-
berger is now one OF the visiting
teachers of Southside Virginia
He and Rev. Mr.. Dunkum are
among those who are taking
philosophy IN the graduate course
at Longwood College.
Within the last few days the
Rev. and Mrs, r. f. Dunkum
were luncheon or dinner guests
of the following families. Mr.. and
Mrs. H L. Stricken. Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs
+ G Redmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P Reamer.
The Youth Fellowship OF the
Meherrin Methodist Chur c h
meets every Sunday night at 7.
The public is invited to attend
Edward Stanley Robinson. Jr..
and Wayne Gilley of Dolphin.
were Sunday guests Of the Rev.
and Mrs. r. z. Dqnkum They
drove TO Meherrin in time for
public worship at Afeherrin Bap-
fist Church. They were all lunch
con guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G
Redmond
Miss Fowler Feted
Mrs. Virginia Clark. Miss Shir-
ley Foster and Mrs. Jean Sadler
were hoStesSeS at a lingerie show
Ell given in honor Miss Lois
Fowler, Wednesday night. Nov. 8,
at 730 at the club room at
Meherrln School Those present
We're Miss Lois Fowler. Mrs.
Jewel Dix. Mrs Alton Fowler
Misses Margaret Pollard Ann
Barker. Florence Lee CLARK. MIS-
Trudy Herzig. Mrs. Audrey Dix.
Mrs. P. l.. Fowler and Mrs. Earl
DeHart. Games were PLAYED and
refreshments We're served Lois
received many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. of Farm
vile. gave supper in the home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Of Nh. and Mrs. Frank Hollander.
Nov g. demonstrating WaterleSs
cook wear
Mrs Tia Marks spent last
Tuesday IN Richmond.
MI. and Mrs w B Orndortf ;.
visiting relatives few days this
week in Baltimore,
A Stanley Party was given NV
ii the nome Of Mi and Mrs
Noel F. Bruce Jr. with 10 per-
sons present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Anew BRICK HOME bed
rooms. two baths. living room
dining room, kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call 450 or 1874
8-27-ti
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfn
COAL-Take the chill from vim
ter evening, light your open fire.
Red Ash Coal sized specially
for open CRATES. Bag 40c. Kayton
Coal Company. Farmvlle. ll-5-tf
MEAT-Come to Cradles Store for
best meat at best prices any
where phone Is. 1l-5-8p
ABRUZZI RYE: recleaned SITS
bushel, pure seed 1914. germin-
alton $500 F. j. DoWler, Mgr.
DunnlngtOn Farm ll-9- 4p
TURkEYS-Order your Thanks
giving turkey now. Fresh dressed
Arthur and Leroy Welchlin
Farmville 2029J ll-l2-4t
CASH REGISTER 49, McCaSkey.
two years old Service Station
type, gives total gallons sold
Slayton ESQ Service Dowdy
Corner, Farmville. 11-l2-3t
~~-
GIANT MIXED PANSY plants,
potted plants. Hyacinth and tulip
bulbs. Collins Florist. phone 1871.
Farmville Va 11-19-2p
ELECTRIC TRAIN. American
Flyer mounted on board milk car
attachment Kenmore Washing
Machine T Thomas Bradshaw,
Phone 3017R l1-12-2p F.
STOVE WOOD - dried klndllng
blocks. oak slabs. Buffalo Shook
Co. Farmyille Phone AZ
l1-12-tf-F
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: taking
Christmas orders Mrs. w. r
BROKER, Rt /. Vinton, dial Roa-
noke 3-6995 ll-12-4p F.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
gsz 7Sz CLASSIFIED Cor eoicK s'' ,@1EsyzzE1
FOR SALE


HAY--l50 bales mixed hay al
S25 per ton. P. J F'lippen, Balls
Vile. Va. 11-l6-5tL
HOUSE: four rooms, water and
lights Mrs. F. O. McQuarry
Worsham. Phone Hampden- sgd
ney 1896. Il-l2-2p Fl
BULL-registered shorthorn, 6
years old. roam. Reasonable. Ruth
L. Carnage, Gainesville, Va
1l-l9-1t
LOTS-Ideal home lots. Three
miles from Farmville on u S.
Route IS. Just beyond Cumber-
land Church George Penick, Rt
l Farmville. ll-19-2p F.
HAY-800 bales lespedeza 90c per
bales Arthur NJ Gillian, Route
/, DillWyn, Va. 11-9-2t
DOG three years old setter Will
hunt turkeys. Billy Shepard
Cumberland. Va. ll-l9-2p CFl
-~--~~-
BABY CHICKS We are now
booking orders for chicks for
1855. we will have the New
Hampshire and White Rocks. A
limited number of day old chicks
available each week now; also
started chicks. Let us know your
needs. Locust Hill Farm Hatch
cry Phone Rural 4F040 Willie
Welchlin 1l-l9-4ptFl
COWS-mixed dairy herd, good
mixers. some good family cows
These COWS are priced for quick
sale. Norman Gum. Nottoway
Court House. 11-l9-2p
--~~~~~~~~~-~ ~
DOG-Bird dogs, broke. Contact
Jake. Cedar Brook Restaurant.
Falmyille. 1l-l9-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
USED CARS

1854 FORD two door custom
sedan equipped with overdrive,
radio, heater and turning signals
For sale on reasonable terms at a
bargain price. East End Motor
Co. Farmville. 1l-2-tf
PICKUP TRUCK. 1850 Ford. in
good condition. low mileage,
priced cheap Apply Cradles Store
ll-5-8p
l94l BUICK-Mrs. Helen Wick,
los A Appomattox st. Phone
FarmVle 884. 1l-l6-6t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Mehlerriin

The first and third Sunday
night services at Meherrin Bap-
tlSt Church are changed from
second and fourth Sundays. serv-
ices are as usual at IL a. m The
Rev. Herbert Carlton. of Lynch
burg, will aid the pastor at both
Tussekiah and Meherrin Baptist
Churches. Sunday, Nov. 81 The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
HELP WANTED

FARM HELP good man to work
on dairy farm, Must furnish good
references Charlie Gates, Rice.
ll-l94p
DAIRY HELP experienced
capable of handling modern farm
machinery and milking machines
Farm located two miles from
Curdsville Buckingham County
Apply to d. H. Rainey. ll-l9-2t
MAN to work night. Saturdays
and Sunday. Tom Webster. Amo-
co Service Station, 2l0 + Third
St, Farmvllle. Phone l72.
ll-19-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
SERVICES

4
SEEDING LAWNS - Building
Driveways. Flowing and Preparing
Land. Crushed stone, top soil and
fill in dirt for sale. w. w. Dick
erson, phone 3035J, Farmville.
Va. lO-l-tf
DAY SITTER - Young mother
will keep children of working
mothers during pre- ChristmaS
season at her home. Csc an hour.
Mrs. N. S. Rothe, phone 676W.
Illicit
AUCTIONEER - Will auction
anything. anywhere. any time. /
furnish loudspeaker. Call or see
w. w. Dickerson. Farmville.
Phcne 3035J. 1-22-tf(F)