davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

Yes, s4ae buyers like she Association sole be-
cause u sosheFs fhe greatest possible number
OF cossEe in one SOLE uniformly gvoded ord
shipping. The recognized sfoekyords ot which
these soEes ore being held hove ecpobse ond
experienced help 10 assist you i'm getting your
off your cor, Fly the wings off your phone or
weor fsse soEes off your shoes when you eom
sis comfortably i'm the buyers section cd shese
yords ond do greet buyins jobS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Oct. 22nd Billings

Fridays doy of ond then TO Billings for the grond
doddv of them oil the Montana Stoe Association sole at
te BILLINGS Livestock Commission Company yards The Sote
Oldest largest Feeder SALE this will ooct number
of Northern Wyoming coe we'll those from Montono
Come one Come OIL Bill Stevens Box 201 Stoe Association
secretor charge of this sale The cotte Will be judged
on Fridoy by Bill GIeed, Lima
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Oct. 2Ofh-Buffe

second by the
you'll find selection of Western Montana
of females The
your this sale Morbu
Secretary Lo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Why the
Association Sale?

The Association sole Is she ONE ouetion nsoE-
kes outlet thoe affoEds the roises she greatest
opportunity 20 advertise MS catsIe before ehe
price. Opposed 10 contracting in me country
the Association sole let's she buyers know she
kind Of costse she seller 10 raising ond in she
event he is short or numbers cossle from other
eonsienors assist she buyer i'm filling out MS
orders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Ocf. 10Th -Bozenon

Montana Angus Association sale opens this Circuit
at the Bozeon Company yards Wedne
doy October ~ Here Association sale in the heart
of the Goon Valley offering several thousand heed of
commercial Angus number of registered cote
details Secretary james Grder at Livingston
Robert EIerd the commission company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
MARCEL CREW ACCUSED OF BRIBING STREAM GUARD

John Mccullough, captain of the seine boat Marcen, and Leon Ayson were arraigned here Mon day in U. s. Commissioner Joel Wings court on charges of bribing a stream guard at Port Houghton the last week in July. They were ordered held in $1,OOO bond each pending trial.
 Four crew members, charged with conspiracy to bribe, were held in $500 bond. They include: William Reach, Frank Churchill, Henry Mccullough and Rudolph Briskar, all of Wrangell.
 Preliminary hearing is set for 1 p. m. next Tuesday. c. Donald O'Conner, assistant U. s. Attorney, will represent the government and Patrick Gilmore, former District Attorney, will be counsel for the defendants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
GORDON MILLER
 WEDDING DATE SEPT. 4 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Miss Dawn Jordon has chosen September 4 as the date of her marriage to Clinton O. Miller which will take place at the Pres byterian Church at 8 p. m. The Rev. Paul F. Evans will pronounce the marriage VOWS
 Miss Jordon is the daughter of Wilhelm Jordon of Wrangell and Ketchikan, and she attended the Wrangell High School
 MT. Miller is the son of Stanley Miller. He graduated from Wran- gell High and during his school years was one of the high schools outstanding basketball stars.
 The bride and groom-elect are well known and popular young peo- pie of Wrangell and plan to make Wrangell their home.
 All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to the we'd ding and to the reception that will follow ill the church parlor immed- lately after the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, ARE IN LEGION DUGOUT

The Alaska Territorial Employ ment service has made arrange ments to use the Legion Dugout as an office every other Thursday dur ing the winter months, it was an- nounced today by Norman Heim- dahl who, with L. R. Thomas, is in Wrangell this week setting up this new system for claims-taking.
 Heimdahl said a member of the Petersburg office staff will be in Wrangell every other Thursday to take claims for unemployment in- surance.
 First inquiries are still to be mailed to the Petersburg office, Helmdahl said, and an appointment hour will be assigned to each per son for the next Thursday visit.
 He added that employers are welcome to contact the office at any time for information and ser vices.
 Plans call for either Heimdahl or Thomas to be in Wrangell Septem- Der and 22; October 6 and 20; November 3 and IF, and December l and 15.
 This schedule may possibly be changed at later date" Heimdahl said, but advance notice will be gwen fzaEM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
PRESIDENT ASKS FLOOD FUNDS; LOCAL RED CROSS FLOOD DRIVE BEGINS

h response to an appeal by Pres ident Eisenhower for funds for the National Red Cross to meet the flood disaster in the six eastern states, the local chapter of the Red Cross will accept funds to be sent to the stricken states through the Red Cross, E. R. Sharnbroich, local chairman, announced today.
 Governor Hartman, of New York Red Cross national chairman, es- inmates it will take a minimum of $S,00O,000 for immediate reliei and mobilization in the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut, Maryland and Massachusetts. Over 1000 homes have been destroyed and 14,0O0 damaged and 10000 people are homeless after the floods, the Red Cross reported. The Federal Gov ernnent is planning on making a. vaIlable approximately $1OO,O0O,- 900 to help rebuild factories, stores, schools, churches, etc.
 Anyone wishing to send a con- tribution to help the Red Cross raise the $S,OOO,OOO may send their money to-: RED CROSS, Wrangell ALASKA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
BRO. WILLIAM R. GUNN PASSES AWAY IN NOVA SCOTIA

Wrangell friends will regret the news this week received by MT. and Mrs. Virgil Newman of the death, August IS, of Bro. William R' Gum in Nova Scotia.
 Bro. Gum had been a resident of Wrangell for over 20 years and was pastor of the Assembly of God Mission. He was highly regarded and respected by all of his many friends in Wrangell both inside and outside of his congregation.
 Bro. Gum, suffering from can cer, left here March ', for special medical treatment at Virginia Ma son Clinic. Later, he went to Van couver, making his home with his sister. Around the first of July Bro. Gum and his sister travelled to Nova Scotia, their old home, and after a month, his sister returned to Vancouver but Bro. Gum was by that time too weak to travel. He passed away two weeks later.
 Bro. Gum had been in the min istry p years. The present Assem- bly, of God Mission here was large ly built and paid for by him..
 Besides his sister in Vancouver Margaret J. McMillan, other known survivors are a son, William D. Gum of San Pedro, Calf and a brother, Harry H. Gum of Nova Scotia and several nieces and ne- phews.
 Memorial services are being planned for him at the local mis- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
ELM AREA ADMINISTRATOR
 TRANSFERRED TO WYOMING

WASHINGTON -LR- The In- terior Department has announced the transfer of Lowell NJ. Puckett, Regional and Area Administrator of the Bureau of Land Management office for Alaska, to Cheyenne, Wyoming, effective September 15.
 The department said an area ad- ministrator and Territorial super visor for Alaska will be appointed shortly to take over the duties that Puckett has handled since 1947.
 The new area administrator will have his headquarters in Juneau, along with the planning policy staff. The Territorial supervisor and operation staff will be station- ed in Anchorage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
SALMON PACK STILL
 TAGGING WITH FIGURES WEEK BEFORE CLOSING

U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service figures for the Alaska salmon pack this year up to August 2O-a week before closure of the 1855 season, show no improvement over the past poor season.
 In Southeastern Alaska the total pack up to Aug 20, was 677,499 cases as compared with 1,124,715 last year.
 Central and Western Alaska dis tr1cts were not much better off.
 In Central Alaska according to FWS, August 20 this year showed l,l3O,923 cases, while at the same approximate date last year the Gen. tral section had 1, 33O,62O cases.
 Western Alaska, up to Aug. 20 had 3S1,996 cases as compared to 3S9,972 at the same approximate date last year.
 The grand total for Alaska to August 20 this year was consider ably below that of last year - for 1855, 2,190,416 cases and for 1854. 2,S45, ,3O7 cases.
 Wrangell-Petersburg district had l4S, ,46O cases up to Aug. 20, and ketchikan district was high dis trlct on the totem pole with 1SS,- GAO cases. Western was next with lSS,43O and the West Coast follows Wrangell with 5s,7S6. Eastern dis trict was next with 54,111 cases and Icy Strait was low district with 3S,O62.
 The pack by species, up to Az. 70, in Southeastern Alaska was as follows:
 Reds, 53,616; kings, 1851. plnks' 45O,424; chums, 139,314; echoes, 32,494.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
WILL TROYER TO MANAGE
 KODIAK WILDLIFE REFUGE

Will Troyer, formerly stationed here with the U. S. Fish and Wild life Service and more recently dis trict agent in Juneau, has been promoted to Manager of the Kodiak Refuge, a position he will take ov- CT shortly. Troyer was here last week getting his effects packed up for shipment to the Westward city; particularly the home freezer - they have an Elk season on Kodiak Island this year and crack shot Troyer hopes to have one in the ice box. There're moose over on the Kenai, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
ROBERTS RETURN FROM NEW ENGLAND VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Danny Roberts rel turned home Monday via Pan Am erlcan and Ellis Air Lines from a vacation in Vermont and other New England states where they visited relatives and friends.
 Roberts is employed at the local air line office and, following his own advice to the public to travel oy air he and Mrs. Roberts made the trip east and return by plane.
 Mrs, Roberts is a local school teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
DON MEURS SUCCESSFUL
 BIDDER ON TIMBER SALES

PETERSBURG - Two advertis- ed timber sales were awarded this past week, total ing nearly 29 miI- lion. board feet of national forest timber, District Ranger Nal HarGy of the local U. S. Forest Service re- ports.
 The timber sales include 20- acre patch at the entrance to Pet te- son River, too small to log when Gordon McDona.d was logging in the area in the 1930's, and the first of series of sales opening uI the major area surveyed last fall between Muddy River and Thomas Bay, the Forest Service said.
 Successful bidder for both oi these timber sales was Don Meurs who has been logging on Shrubby Island for the past two years.
 Meurs, coming here from Long. view. Washington, plans to com. plete the smaller sale this fall and get good start on the larger sale Prices bid for the Patterson Point timber were $4.20 for spruce and $2.15 for hemlock and other spec ies.. On this area of small timber the low grade of the timber is re flected in the appraised price Hardy said. On the large sale, in. Guiding GOA acres in three separate areas, stumpage prices bid were S5.6O for spruce and $1.5O fol hemlock and other species.
 Hardy pointed out that this re- fleets both the higher grade value: of the spruce and the greater cost. that may be expected in developins truck roads and dumping spots or the area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
FIR. HALL, MRS. HALL LEAVING NEXT WEEK FOR HONOLULU CONVENTION

Sunday, August 2S, will be the Rev. ENgh Halls last Sunday at St. Philips Church before he and Mrs. Hall leave for Honolulu, Hawaii, to attend the triennial Ma tional Convention of the Episcopal Church that is being held there.
 Fr. Hall is the clerical delegate from Alaska and Mrs. Hall will be visitor at the Woman's Auxiliary. meetings which will be held at the same time. They will return to Wlangell about September 20.
 Before departure, Fr. Hall an nounced services for this Sunday and coming church activities as follows:
 Services this Sunday will be Holy Communion at 7:3O a. m.
 Church School at 9:15 a. m. and Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m.
 The Parish Council will meet this evening a 7:15 p. m. at the Parish Hall. The Church School staff will meet Monday evening at zoo p. m. at Parish Hall.
 St. Philips Church School will begin its regular fall and winter program on Saturday, September 10, under the leadership of Mrs. Morris Larson and staff.
 During the month of September, the Womans Auxiliary will con- plete plans for the annual Convo- cation meeting of Southeast Alaska Woman's Auxiliary which is to meet in Wrangell in October, as well as the Golden Anniversary plans which, too, will be celebrated m october.
 The Senior Choir will meet on Fridays during September, at 7:3o p. m., and the Junior Choir will meet upon the call of it's director, Mrs. l.. T. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
PETE CASEY RETIRES AFTER 20 YEARS WITH ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE

Pete Casey, well known WrangelI man employed at Wrangell Insti- ute, is completing 20 years with the Alaska Native Service at the end of this month and is going to retire.
 Last night veteran Casey was honor guest at party given al the Institute to wish him well for many years of happy retirement He received many fine gifts for his new home - sheets, dishes and sundry articles which he says will be useful when he starts batch ing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
NANCY MICKELSON LEAVES FOR COLLEGE IN RHODE ISLAND

Miss Nancy Mickelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Mickelson flew south this week en route tc Providence, Rhode Island where she will enter Bryant College
 Miss Mickelson, who was an honor graduate last spring at Wrangell High School, won a two-year scholarship to Bryant College in a nationwide competi- tive examination. She was awarded $500 tuition fee, $15O of which is applied to each year.
 Before going on to Rhode Is- land she will stop a short time in Sedro Wooley to visit her sister Carolyn, who is employed there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
COOKS UNION AND ALASKA STEAM LINE REACH AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO -R- The Marine Cooks and Stewards (Amer- ican Federation of Labor) and the Alaska Steamship Co. reached a. greement this week on the West Coast maritime industry's first long term contract - a three-year no strike pact.
 It was the first break in the cur rent round of negotiations between the Pacific District of the AFL Seafarers International Union ot North America and various steam ship companies.
 The contract, subject to mem bership ratification September l, is expected to be signed when Alaska Steamship Co settles with the AFT Sailors Union of the Pacific and the AFL Marine Firemen's Union the two other members of the Pac- fife District -SIU.
 Meeting Since June 30
 Alaska Steamship Co. withdrew from the Pacific Maritime Associa- tion on August 5, week later than the Pacific Far East Line and American President Lines.
 The Seafarers have been meeting with the Shipowners Association since June 30 and are currently studying a PIMA proposal for a six per cent wage increase under a five year. pact with annual wage re views. They held their first explor- atory meeting with AFL and PEE this week.
 The Alaska agreement answers the shipOwners' need for set costs and continuous operation over a long period.
 Increase Retroactive
 The pact calls for a general wage increase retroactive to June 1, and an adjustment in base pay to com pensate for the elimination of pen alty pay for certain jobs.
 Penalty pay, not to be confused with overtime, is paid for certain onerous tasks performed during a seaman's regular shift and, in the case of watch islanders, for work on Saturdays and Sundays.
 Elimination of penalty pay was first proposed by Harry Lundeberg SIU president, to permit shipowners to compute voyage costs accurately in advance and to reduce post-voy- age pickering over seamen's pay.
 From the current trend of nego- tiations, it seems certain that most penalty pay will be eliminated, but watch islanders will receive extra compensation for weekend work.
 The Alaska agreement makes provision for arbitration of any disputes under an annual wage re- view. Other provisions will be re- ported to the unions membership on September 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
RETURN TO TACOMA

MT. and Mrs. Darwin Walter, of Tacoma, who have been visiting in Wrangell for the past week return ed home by plane Wednesday. They were guests of their son, Pfc. Dar- win Walter, Jr., and Mrs. Walter.
 While here the senior Walters enjoyed seeing points of interest around Wrangell and made a overnight visit to Juneau to see Alaska's capital city.
 Their son, Pfc. Walter, is with the Alaska Communication System here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
AT THE HOSPITAL

Jerry Bigelow was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital to- day for medical attention.
 Hazel Simpson, of Telegraph Creek was admitted August 14 and discharged August 22.
 Gene Nielsen was admitted last week end and was discharged after medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
IT'S A DAUGHTER FOR
 THE RUSSELL GRANDES

MT. and Mrs. Russell Grande are the parents of a daughter born on August 14 at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. She weighed seven pounds three ounces at birth and has been named Estella Jean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
MRS. WEBB VISITING
 RELATIVES IN KENTUCKY

Mrs. Frank Webb, wife of the local manager of the Alaska Tele- phone Corp, is in Louisville, Ken lucky, visiting her parents and other relatives for a couple of months. Mrs Webb left on the last trip south of the Prince George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Accompanied by his wife, Rol- land Nipps, new superintendent or Wrangelrs schools, arrived here by plane last week end. They have taken an apartment in the Wheel CT building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
MAHARS HERE

MT. and Mrs. James Mahar and infant son are visitors in Wran- gell this week. They flew down from their home in Juneau Sunday and are visiting Mrs Mahar's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack. They plan to return home this Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
RONNINGS TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Jorgen Roaming flew to Seattle Wednesday where they will visit relatives sin the Queen City and in Bellingham It was a first plane ride for Mrs Roaming. They expect to be gone about a month.
 The Ronnings are pioneers resi- dents of Wrange1l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
GEO. KUNTZ HOME

George Kuntz, well known local pioneer resident, returned home the last of last week He and Mrs. Kuntz had spent the winter in Car nation, Washington, visiting their son James. Mrs. Kuntz remained south for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Leave EARLY for Byrd Stadium
And Avoid Two Road Projects

There will be ample parking
and ample police guidance. aided
by airplane spotting. for the
Maryland UCLA game tomorrow
afternoon at College Park, but
the byword still is-leave home
early.
Next year both New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane
will be four-lane highways. but
that's next year. Tomorrow both
will be In q state Of repair, and
motorists are advised to avoid
both If possible.
However. University lane will
be one-way from Riggs road to
the stadium from noon on, and
one-way from the stadium to
Riggs Road after the game.
Washington traffic using the
Washington Baltimore Parkway
should take the Greenbelt exit
and not Riverdale. The same
applies to Baltimore traffic. as
the road from Riyerdale to Col
lege Park is under construction.
The suggested route from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIlOghb Lkh0tE
BATTING Based on 3f5 at bats)--Ash-
burn. Philadelphia. .345; Campanella
BTookIyn;:, $40; Mays, New York: ,sI,aj
Cincinnati. .3i6,
RUNS-snider. Brooklyn. 1873; NAYS
New York, 100; Kiuszewski and Post
Cincinnati. ll5; Gillian. Brooklyn
RUNS BATTRD IN-snider, Brooklyn
III: Aq KIusaswsti. cineinns ii i1 teas0
HITs--.Kiuszewski. Cincinnati. 100; Bell
Cincinnati, 1877; Aaron. Milwaukee
lss; y pSst' 81, Cincinnati 1874; Mueller
MMsasee ss s Msaf sfoosyn SaS s
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 80.
TRlPLEs--MayS, New York. 49, Bruton
Milwaukee. and Long, Pittsburgh, Il
Clemente, PITTSBURGH, 10; Banks, Chi
ssSyo Aaron an MiMlE uon AsheuTn
HoME RuNs-Msys. New YORK. 50
IkS,lqszewski; CINCINNATI, q; Banks
Post, CINCINNATI and Mathews. Nil
srSLfS BA sa; N,ly.uk.,, IS 9;
E Eags Ss~ re@pie ' Ginein n0stI - n
Gillian. Brooklyn, 10.
EeWcombe, Brooklyn, EOS. $40; La
bine. Brooklyn; 1875, !22; Roberts
Philadelphia. 23-l3, $3.50; Burdette
M.ilyaukes, 1873; $40; coniey, Mi
Roberts Philadelphia. iSs: Hsddis
st. Lopis. $40; Newcombe. Bropklyn
and Antonelli. New York, l42. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
FOOTBALL
Continued From n.

SUhtiuucu FEOm rage G-1
Dame against Southern Metho-
dist in South Bend, Ind. The
Irish were ranked 18th in the
FIRST Associated Press poll. They
may be better than that.
Other intersectional battles
bring together Illinois and Cali
fornia. Minnesota and Washing
ton. Purdue and College Of Paci-
|fic, Washington State and KAN
sas and Wichita and Utah State.
Indiana takes on Michigan State
in Big Ten contest.
Army, rated one of the East's
leading independents, should
have no trouble against Furman.
Neither should Baylor against
IVillanova or Pennsylvania
against VPI.
Duke, Maryland's chief rival
for Atlantic Coast Conference
honors. opens with North Caro-
lima State. West Virginia, South
ern Conference power. meets
Richmond. Also in the South
t h e e. Georgia Vanderbilt,
Clemson Virginia, Tennessee
Mississippi State, South Caro-
lina-Wake Forest and George
Washington VMI.
The Southwest features Rice
Alabama. Tulane Texas. Arkan-
sas-O Oklahoma Aggies, Texas
l. g. M-Louisiana State and
,TCU-Texas Tech.
Columbia Brown is the only
Ivy League game but elsewhere
in the East Penn State plays
Boston University. Colgate meets
Dartmouth, Yale takes on Con-
necticut, Princeton plays Rutgers
in the sports oldest rivalry and
J Cornell opens with Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Time and again. Coach Jim
|Tatum tells his Maryland foot
bali players they can't win The
big ones unless the defense turns
the ball over to the offense In
scoring territory.
BY turning 1t over. he means
gaining possession by blocking
Ia kick. intercepting a pass. re-
covering a tumble. or holding on
downs.
In last years 1877 defeat at
the hands of UCLA. Maryland
took over only three times when
lit was not deep in its own terri
tory. In the first quarter q punt
by Frank Tamburello was
touched by q UCLA player and
Tom Breunich Of the Terps re-
covered at midfield.
On two other occasions. the
Terps gained possession on their
own 38 and AZ yard lines after
UCLA punts. But except for the
freak incident of the punt re-
|covery, the Terps never won the
ball near UCLA territory.
Maryland marched So yards in
is plays for its only touchdown,
a third period pass from Charlie
Boxold to HOWE Dare for II
yards and a touchdown. Dick
Bielski added the point.
Near the end Of the half the
Terps marched rs yards from
their own 20 to the UCLA two,
only to be stopped by the Bruins
and the gun. On the last play Of
the half, Boxold found his re-
Iceivers covered and ran for 1t.
only to be tackled on the 2-yard
line just when 1t appeared he
would make III