davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
George Weyer Back
To Nome CAA Post

George Weyer, CAP leader who
has been stationed in BEETLES for
the CAA, has been re-assigned to
Nome and has arrived in his new
plane, a Piper PAGER. His family
is scheduled to arrive soon.
On his way over he stopped to
answer an emergency call from
Moses Point and picked up mid
wife at White Mountain who ar
rived in time to deliver prema-
ture child which was later
brought to the Nome hospital.
The Weyer family will live in
CAA cottage No. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
TWO PUBLIC AUCTIONS

The property Of John Strack,
second hand dealer, located at 3rd
and E. Street, will be sold by the
US. Commissioners at public auc-
ton on Nov. IS.
The property Of John Kanyak,
at End and D Street, will be sold
on Nov. IA by the US. Commits
sioner. John Kanyak was the well
known old blind Eskimo who died
last year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Jerry
Baldwin, E. Carney, Mr.. Counett,
Mr.. Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Knud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Murdoch,
Miss Peterson, Capt. THORNLEY,.
Ed Bailey.
Departing were Louise Gooch,
Arthur Logan, Charles Denham,
III. c. Carlisle, Ed Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Leon Big
row, Olaf Lundberg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Dance and Floor Show To
Be Held at Community
Club Friday Night

Another popular floor show IS
scheduled for Friday evening at
the teen-age and young adult
dance at the Community Club.
ma" Brown promises more fun
and more talent than at the first
dance and floor show.
Dancing will be from 8 pm.
until | am. and Mrs. w. Tuttle
will be hostess for the evening.
The sponsors of the Commun-
ity Club also plan an open house
with dancing for young and old
on Saturday evening.
1t is hoped to plan an earlier
hour for dancing for the pre-teen
ayers but scouts have not located
anyone to direct this group. Any
person interested in cooperating
my contact Mrs. Brown at the
Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Limited Prospects for
Trade With Russia,
Canadian Minister Says

OTTAWA, R-Trade Minister
c. D. Howe said today prospects
of Canadian trade with Russia
are limited.
"We have never done much
trade with Russia but there might
be room for a little more" he said
as he entered a cabinet meeting.
Howe was commenting on a
communique published in Moscow
stating that Canada and Russia
are negotiating a most-favored-
nation trade treaty.
Nothing has been signed, de-
cided or prepared" Howe said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Two New Teachers Here
For LIST and 7th Grades

Two new teachers arrived this
week to fill vacancies at Nome
School.
Miss M. Jacobson has taken over
the 7th grade, releasing Bob
Heath, who has been substituting,
and who now assumes his full
time music instruction.
Miss Barbara Braden will teach
the 1st grade. There now are
three classes of first graders.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
BEST ONE MAN BUSINESS
IN ALASKA

Own and operate it yourself.
We provide capital. leadership
now available here. For full in
formation, write The J. r. Wat
kins Company, 1908 Brooklyn
Avenue, Seattle 2, Wash, 1872
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
left suddenly yesterday due to the
serious illness Of Mrs. Johnson's
father in Redding, Calf.
Mrs. Johnson has been in the
office of the territorial tax COM
missioner, and Mr. Johnson is
with the US. Smelling Co.
They plan to return in April.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Capt. Russell burlington is tenn
porarily stationed here in charge
of the Nome branch of ACS, hav-
ing arrived yesterday
Capt. THORNLEY,, also Of ACS,
from Fairbanks, was a visitor
yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
N NOTICE

Reindeer Meat Subscribers
are now being taken at the ANS
office for Nunivak deer. sched-
uled to arrive here about Oct. Is.
Keep in touch with ANS office for
further information.
Jack Jenkins
121 Alaska Native Service
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Mr.. II. c. Carlisle. who has been
visiting his wife here (the former
Helen BockmanO who is a teacher
in Nome School, left yesterday for
Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Carl Ahwinona and Eloise OK
ereok were married by the us,
Commissioners on Oct. is.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

johnnie Omedelina Jr., was
given a 30-day suspended sem
tence on charge of drunk and
disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

FOR SALE-Two fur coats, one
combination radio-phonograph.
Call Red 164 or Main 1876. 121
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
WA n t AD S

us. ARMY Coldbar type insula-
ton. Weierbach, sos N. 9th, AL
lentown, Pa. lip
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

FOR SALE - Studio couch, SIS;
play pen and baby swing. Call
Main SO or Red SO after 5.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

For Sale-Encyc. Brit. 7-language
dictionary, 15off. Call Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

shank halves of ham are wise
choices. Others include shoulder
cuts of lamb, lamb 3-in-I combina-
tion and young chickens for broil-
ing and frying.
Canned Salmon and Sardines Are
Advancing. Price increases are due
to extremely short packs this year.
Economical seafoods this week in
clude fresh mackerel, whiting and
blue fish or frozen fillets of perch
and cod Halibut steaks are another
good buy. Shrimp prices are fairly
attractive. Large shrimp us to 20
per pound) are of course much
more expensive that cocktail sizes
26 to 40 per pound.
Price 0utIO0ks For Canned Goods
Are Changing. Current canning ac-
tivities are altering the market for
many items. Tomato juice and paste
seem likely to increase as result
of weather damage to tomato crops.
Apricots and sauerkraut also are
moving slightly higher. Due to
large supplies, cherries and grape
fruit segments are now a low prices
and rank among the weeks best
buys.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOIRERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

The Apple Season Is Just Ahead.
Several varieties of red eating
apples are available now, including
the popular Delicious apple which
began arriving on the market last
week. All purpose red Mcintosh
apples are in larger supply at
prices well below those for the
first shipments of Delicious. Late
summer cooking apples, mostly
green varieties, are the lowest
priced.
Enjoy fresh peaches and melons
while supplies and prices are still
favorable. This week probaly will
be the last for canning or freez-
ing peaches economically because
prices usually strengthen from now
en-. Cantaloupes and watermelons
soon will have passed their sea-
sonal peak although honeydews are
expected to be in good supply all
month. Lines and fresh prune
plums are other good values in
fruit. Bartlett pears continue to
sell at moderate prices.
Potatoes Head The List OF Vege-
table "BeSt Buys. This years
bumper crop sells at very low
prices which encourage the use of
potatoes in every way. possible
whipped, baked, in salad, boiled,
escalloped, french fried, and many
others. Additional vegetables SELL
ing at attractive prices this week
are cabbage, eggplant, sweet pota-
toes, peppers and carrots.
Meat Departments Are Offering
Many Thrifty Cuts. Retail meat
prices still are $50 below a year
ago in spite of small advances re-
Gently Blade cut chucks, rib roasts,
smoked tongue, hamburger, frank
furters and liver are among the
best choices in beef Pork loins,
picnic shoulders, Boston butts and
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
NO HEROES

BALTIMORE Up An inquir-
ing photographer poll here on the
question, What would you do if
you were in a bank while it was
being held up?" doesn't reveal any
really Daring Dams.
The fightingest answer came from
young man who said: IF / had a
chance TO get away / would. If not,
I'd stand there with all the other
scared people"
Another man, said he "wouldn' I
do a thing, the money i had
wouldn't be worth fighting over"
OF the three women interviewed,
one said she would hand over my
money with no fuss" But she added
she thinks she'd remember to get
all the identifying marks of the
robbers. Another said she might
try hiding her money in her blouse
or a trash can, but Il certainly
would not do anything foolish" The
third said she would Drop dead
on the spot"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
FIRST CATERPILLAR

AKRON, Ohio - up White
haired Henry Wacker every year
takes out a tattered bundle of yell
low cloth and gives an airing to a
famous old parachute. It's the chute
In which Wacker jumped for his
life from a burning blimp in July,
1919, and thus became Caterpillar
No. 1--first of the club OF fliers
who have parachuted to safety from
disabled aircraft.
Wacker, an aviation mechanic for
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co..
was aboard the firms blimp Wing
foot Express" over Chicago when it
burst into flames. He was the first
to jump with his crude, British
made chute, and pilot Jack Boettner
followed.
1t was the only leap for Wacker,
now retired. II give the parachute
an airing out of gratitude every
year." he says. ''Itss half scorched
from the flames that enveloped the
bag that day"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

effective block under the wheel
diagonally opposite the tire to
be changed. This prevents the
car from rolling.
Get out the jack and the spare
wheel and tire from the trunk
You can remove the hub-car
from the wheel with the fiat end
Of the jack handle or witt a
screw driver, prying between
the edge of the wheel cover and
the rim.
Nov you have exposed the
bolts that hold the wheel in
place. Loosen the wheel bolts
slightly with the socket wrench
on the end of the jack handle.
Now you are ready to jack
up the ear. Don't hurry. Take
your time, make sure that the
jack will be secure and will hold
the car up. Place the base of the
jack SO that it stands straight,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

not slanting. Put it in position
with the hook under the bump
er, next to the bumper guard
nearest the wheel being re-
moved.
Insert the jack handle and
move it up and down pump
fashion" until the wheel is bare
ly off the ground. This is high
enough. Remove the loosened
wheel bolts by hand, and pull
the wheel off. (Place the bolts in
the overturned hub-cap, so you
won't have to hunt for them on
the ground.)
Install the spare wheel, tight
en- bolts by hand as far as pos
sible. Lower the ear with the
jack. Finally, after all wheels
are on the ground, tighten the
bolts securely with the wrench
end of the jack handle. Put on
the hub cap with sharp blow
of the hand.
Stow the jack and the fiat tire
in the trunk, and you're all
set. Don't forget to have the tire
repaired as soon as possible.
You might have another fat tire,
and you can't go very far on
three wheels.
(Fashion a0riter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is q
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several years working
NTH automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at ChrysleY
CorporGtion.),
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

You'll save money if you buy your new
Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can
give you the closest deal of the year right
now because, of the low-price 8, Plymouth
sales gains have been the highest of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

VIII not De IN
the way of
traffic.
II you have
to change the
el your
self, here is
what to do.
First, put on
the emergency
brake. Then
put a ] large
stone nr some
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Tomato juice and ammonia used
as rundown have been found effec-
tive in removing the odor by some
people who have had encounters
with skunks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Changing Flat Tire
Really Very Simple
BY Mary Lou Chapman

when have fiat tire by
Dumping though the riding series small
ridges road Or steering become difficult
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
EAsty-to-Prepare

For IN easy-to-prepare salad. cut
out hearts or wedges OF head let
tuce and cover with your favorite
French dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

You'll get a high trade allowance, low
down payment, and long, liberal terms.
Your present car will never be worth more
than it is today, so don't delay. See your
Plymouth dealer noU.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

not to apply the brakes abrupt
ly. Just firmly steer the car well
of the road and stop where you
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Tiny Dess

The Keys deer Of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, II only
about 28 inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

practicability of starting junior college in the
Flathead. Kalispell and Anaconda appear to be the
largest cities in Montana without higher education
al institutions
OF course there is the situation of the state uni
versity at Missoula being less than a three hour
drive away.
Actually of course there is little difference
whether the university is three six hours away.
Cost of continuing an education is not the trips in
September, Thanksgiving and Christmas. To much
larger extent the cost factor is simply board and
room.
High school graduates in and near Billings,
Bozeman, Helena, Butte, Dillon, Missoula, Great
Falls and Havre have advantages of local colleges.
In addition Miles City and Glendive have small
Junior colleges.
A junior college in its starting years is not too
attractive. Our young and women want to go
away to "reaP college,
Furthermore economic conditions today do not
seem so much an obstacle to attending college as
they were 20 years ago. and this is question that
needs further study.
We are not recommending that junior college
or perhaps even better, trade school be estab-
lished in Kalispen However it is thought we've
had for few years, and it worth discus
sion. Mr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Poper Rates

AS people we inclined to think OF power
rates in much the same way as we do taxes Ihey
should be lower.
We are among those that hope Pacific Power
and Light Co with the course of cheap and abund
ant electricity nearby will find ways to reduce the
local rates still lower At the same time we recog-
nze that transmission costs larger cost factor
than purchase price of bulk power
We hope the power company IS seriously con-
sidering the question of lower rates. and 1t is topic
frequently discussed If it is economically feasible
rates should be reduced.
There is score where Pacific Power and Light
appears lacking in public relations Wnen II charges
churches in orr communities commercial (hgher)
rate for electricity than it does homes.
There being comparatively few churches we
wonder as to the good sense of pegging them at a
higher rate than charged homes
Our communities tend to favor churches IN the
tax and service structure It would that Pacific
Power and Light would consider it good public re-
lations to do likewise. mn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Willows Tells Lions
Of Hungry Horse

Jim Willows, president of the
Hungry Horse community club,
talked on the new community hall
at Hungry Horse at Columbia Falls
Lions club meeting Monday eve
ming at Todd's cafe.
Willows told the Lions of the
Hungry Horse new community
hall. The club has purchased the
former Mint building for $4,000
and had already raised nearly
$4,000.
Willows described the problems
that all communities have. He said
it was essentially the need of peo-
pie to stick and work together for
town betterment. He told of Hun
cry Horse plans.
He made fine impression on
the club.
E. j. Marantette told Lions about
the Columbia Falls Chamber OF
Commerce project to improve the
North Fork road. The Lions went
on record recommending that the
road become a part of the stat,
secondary system, and are writing
Flathead county commissioners.
Guests were MAC" McGinnis
president of Whitefish Lions ano
Arlyn Evey and Henry Velten.
The Falls Lions boxing program
for local boys is seeking recruits
from first grade through high
school. Practices are Mondays anc
Wednesdays from to 8 pm, a
the Talbot gym. Coach for tn,
older boys is George Ingraham ane
for the younger, E. j. Lundstrom
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
AkQn1inQ Well underwQ1

A project such as further Improvement of the
North Fork road and proposed extension across
Akamina pass into Waterton Lakes National Park
needs public interest.
When Columbia Falls Chamber of Commerce
discussed the project week ago Wednesday, and
the Hungry Horse News followed with its front page
story and long, long editorial there was little idea
that the Glacier-Waterton Akamina pass project
would take hold it has. The proposals presented
little that was new but apparently it the right
time to revive the idea.
Value of newspaper publicity to project has
certainly been indicated by the fine play given in
the several dailies that the area. The Daily
Inter Lake deserves special credit.
Publisher w. B. Sweetland, newly arrived from
Guthrie Center Iowa, has certainly helped. The
Akamina proposal, along with continued improve
ment of the North Fork road had fine boost with
map and top of page story Sunday and follow ups.
Flathead county commissioners were likewise
most cooperative last Friday to the Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce delegation. This same cour-
tesy and desire to work together was found at the
Kalspell Chambers of Commerce directors session
Tuesday morning similar expression of wanting
to cooperate on good project was indicated by
Whitefish chamber officials with whom the Column
bia Falls group met Wednesday evening.
Far less expensive, but immediate is the
problem of getting suitable bridge the Flat
head river somewhere near Coram.
Since last July the Blankenship bridge has
been out County estimate of repairing the structure
seems to vary from $4,000 to $4,000 with no as
surance that the bridge would hold logging trucks
Seemingly little has been accomplished in the las
six months. At the same time future of new and
larged mills at Coram and Martin City depend tt
considerable extent on a bridge that would hole
heavy trucks.
Cost of adequate structure indicated by
studies at Polebridge would be about 100000. Thu
county cannot spend more than $4,000 without
bond issue.
Getting the necessary 20 per cent signatures tt
INIT he IN difficult.
tanning countrywide support and approval at thu
polls of such bond issue seemed practically i'm
possible.
The new Kalispell publisher apparently feel
that this reasoning is in We're glad to stan
corrected if it mean suitable bridge. MI
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
County Again

jan IA issue OF 'The Peoples Voice." leftist
newspaper published in Helena, has an article, All
Gaul-And Flathead Too?"
It brings up the old grind OF splitting Flathead
county except that this time there seems to De
new designation, white Falls to include name
parts of two communities, Whitefish and Columbia
Falls We hadn't heard the description White Falls
before.
To the credit of The Peoples Voice they make
fun of the proposition with when Will the move
ment begin? Well SEE the mad halter who told me
when Columbia Falls gets the population to swing
the dea1.''
The Hungry Horse News thinks Teakettle coun-
tv of . few wears ago was much more interesting
name.
OF course there is also the situation where there
million dollar courthouse, paying the salaries and
upkeep of dozen offices and few other points
With the development of automobile transportation
present day counties if anything are too small.
OF course there is also the suitation where there
is not natural boundary through the middle OF this
part of the Flathead Some eager fellow might try
building big ditch east and west on the other side
of the airport It would be something like moat In
the old feudal days.
Then we could mount our chargers emblazoned
with the Teakette coat of arms-White Falls isn't
nearly as attractive a name-and dash down to do
battle.
Of course back in feudal days, warriors, they
say were gentlemen. They almost always laid down
their arms at shutdown and had good nights sleep.
Last week the Hungry Horse News had an
editorial on the possible need of replacing Flathead
county courthouse at its present site OF course we
don't recall that Teakettle county has ever been
real issue through the years. The need for new
courthouse building at least office annex now
ever should be of concern. NH
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Falls '54 Building
Permits, $253,2q5

The As building permits obtained
in Columbia Falls during 1854 rep
resents declared value of $685.
295, according to Ruby j. Gull
laume- Berg, city clerk.
Of As permits, Mrs. Guillaume-
Berg added 20 were for construc-
ton of homes worth more than
$4,000 each, and one was for a
business structure valued at $10,-
900. Balance of the permits was
for smaller homes, garages and
additions.
Andrew Gunderson obtained the
first building permit Of 1855. He
is moving the former Mcneil Of
flee building from the AAC plant
to his tourist court, and will re-
model the structure.
The year 1853 showed substan-
tally more value in buildings il
Columbia Falls than during 1854
1853 tabulations had a differen
basis of value. The spring strike
is considered to have curtailet
1854 construction.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Plan KuIispeII's
AnnuuI Seed Show

KALISPELL - Eighth annual
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
sponsored Seed, Irrigation and Fer
tilizer show will be held Feb. %,
"a and 25, according to Walt Maui
ritson, county agent.
The show starts Wednesday, Feb.
% with placement of all exhibits
followed by judging the next
morning. At $50 am. there will
be a hay and silage clinic, and at
1870 pm, Bert Johnson, Kalispell
chamber president will deliver his
address of welcome.
Topics for the three day session
include fertilizer experiments, ir-
rigation methods, wireworm con-
troll, crops in short supply.
Annual banquet will be Feb. q
with Paul Friggens, western edi-
tor for the Farm Journal mag.
azine speaking on Agriculture
Solid Future"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Professional Stage
PIuvs in kuIispeu

KALISPELL- Of series
of three plays with New York casts
sponsored by the KalisDell Junior
Chamber of Commerce was being
presented Thursday evening at
Flathead county high school.
Thursdays play is "The Four
Poster" which ran on Broadway
for two years. There is profess
sional cast. Second play, March 10
is "Stalag II" and third play, "The
Velvet Glove" April T.
Tickets are for sale at the Kali
ispell Chamber of Commerce Of
flee in the Elks building for in
dividual shows. Season ticket is SIS
or $3.50 for each show.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Would you consider the views of
a newcomer? Being here but a
short time / have already heard
tales of misconduct, selfishness and
oneryness, by some OF
the population. But how very
small those stories seem compared
with those of marvellous strength
of spirit, courage and unselfish-
ness. There are SO many. Why
doesn't everyone shout about your
unsung heroes and heroines? If this
were done I'm sure this would be
an outstanding community. Being
human, some of them have weak
nesses, but far outweighed by their
goodness. Don't hide them under
the proverbial 'Sbushel basket
They deserve the spot light.
/ have in mind one instance
in particular that I would like tc
write about some time If only
there were enough beautiful words
in our language to describe thi:
life. Useful? Yes. Useful to many
others for many years. Done in
spirit of service and humility, very
hard work, and with rare APP.
probation of the problems of 9th.
ers. No martyr complex" that w
| Tread about-just love of family
children, and any living thing il
need of help to alleviate suffering
In Gods own register there mus
be very special title for this life
Perhaps it would be, "a beautiful
love story. Beautiful"
Jaennean Murray