davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BOSTON FERN.
(R, b., Washin1onD

NAss 80 y tsSfSbSSSfn
Ferns should be in a north
or east window and not get
direct sunlight. Keep the out
side of the pot clean but do
not wet the leaves. The plants
do not like drafts but do like
humidity. Do you have a pan
of water behind the radiator2
Water every few days and
when soil seems dry. Moss is
good on top of the soil. Look
under the leaves for scale or
bugs. For scale spray with
lemon oil in warm water. wash
of after about three hours.
Your plant may Just be rest
ing although the summer is
the usual time for this. Also
use room temperature water,
not cold, when watering.
X ~ 4 y
SEWING MACHINES2
IL. D. H.. Washington
Would someone with dress
making experience please dis
cuss the relative merits Of the
two outstanding electric sew
ing machines, one American
and one foreign? They both
have such attractive features
that it is difficult to choose be-
tween them. My thanks to any
one who will help me decide on
the most practical purchase.
Et y 4
PRAISE FOR RECIPE.
mrs. J. A. A., WOODBRIDGE. Va
Many thanks to Mrs. M. R.,
Washington, for that delicious
Pennsylvania Dutch Cake rec
ipe. / could hardly believe that
so little could make such q de-
lightful cake until ! had baked
1t. Several of my friends have
asked for the recipe.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
PENSACOLA?
PEPPER SAUCE?
DEODORIZE HOUSE?
II, L.. ATlin0tonJ

fMrS. A. v. A., ATIipgt0flI
! would appreciate any in
formation on living conditions,
housing. schooling, ETC., In
Pensacola, Fla. Thank you
kindly. We will be going as
civilians.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
= G1tGaG<SEa1t3
MRS. r. S., Arlingtori)

win some Of the readers give
us the pros and cons on freez-
ers? We are building q home
and will soon be called on to
decide between a l5-cubic- foot
upright and a 20-cubic-foot
chest type. Never having owned
either we would like to know
If the convenience Of the up
right Is worth sacrificing the
extra space Of the chest type.
We are q family Of four and
space is no object. The make is
q two-word name, the first
word beginning with G. the
second with E. We would
appreciate hearing anyone's
opinion on this subject.
PEPPER SAUCE?
DEODORIZE HOUSE?
Il. L., Arlington
Could someone advise me
where to obtain or order pep
per sauce? This consists
mainly of green peppers and
vinegar.
Also, ! am interested in what
the best method is for deodor-
izing a house after cooking
fish. etc. I've used different
kinds of wiok-type deodorants
but find them disagreeable and
irritating to the eyes. Are
chlorophyl candles effective?
Has anyone advice about the
electrical type that you plug
in?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Joe Is Not So Optimistic
AS Harry Was

Last week, Joseph Martin. Republican
can minority leader in the House, said
"A war with China would be over in
80 days" President Truman, when he
sent our brave boys into the swamps
of Korea, said: 'It is a police action.
1t will be over in a week.
The prominence of the authors saves
both these remarks from the How
crazy can we get" column.
Gen. Macarthur finally gained my
respect. In his speech in Los Angeles
last month he announced: War is now
unthinkable as a method of settling
international questions The winner
will be destroyed; the loser annihi-
lated"
Gen. Spatz said IS months ago, sixty
per cent of the targets for Atom Bombs
in the United States will be reached"
The Pope in his annual message ad-
vised 45S million Catholics (and others)
that war is against the teachings of
On December /, 1913, at Cairo. we
promised that China should have For
mosa. Why not keep our promise like
gentlemen?
Confidentially, would not sacrifice
the life of one American soldier to save
Formosa, Chang Kai-shek, all the
renegade Chinese under him and Syng-
man Rhee
we are sending $500 million to equip
an army of Indo-Chinese (to fight Com
munism).
The SIS billion we sent Chang for
the same purpose was b1ackmarketed
to Chou and Mao, or he let them cap
ture it for price.
Some day this army of Indo-Chinese
armed by us will cry, Asia for the
Asians', and shoot Americans.
We sold our war planes to Costa
RIGA for $1.00 each The Soviet Union
he fCC g.,
ruble apiece.
Russia does preach Communism. The
Pope breaches Christianity My Church
sends missionaries to convert the heath
en- Some years ago the Methodist
Church had a mission in Rome.
When l studied geography, the bound
aries of Russia were larger than they
are now. Then Finland and Poland
were part of Russia. Russia is sur
rendering Port arthur to China
Up to date, since the rise of the pres |
ent Soviet Union, the only places where |
Russia seems to have been aggressive |
are in the Chicago Tribune, New York |
Daily News, Montana Standard, etc.
An overwhelming number of us voters |
and taxpayers want peace. There is
little we can do about it except scream.
When the rulers lack vision, the, peo-
lie perish. MAURY, Butte.
The population of China, now
100000, is increasing at the rate
# II million per year. [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

laws, to control Montana's wildlife.
A code that some might say was taken
from the Communist manifesto. 1t
provides for Director, "Conserva-
ton Officers, the Commission to
spend all funds, "Deleting Board of
Examiners approval of expenditures"
search of cars and etc. which would
be in violation of the Constitution.
The code contains SO pages which if
followed would place all powers over
the states wildlife in a commission
appointed by the Governor and re-
sponsible only to the Governor. The
commission in turn to surrender to
or vest part of the powers in the
personnel.
The Governors Qualification Com
mittee composed of a newspaper re-
porter, insurance salesman and
former member of the legislature,
whose occupation might be varied,
submitted to the 34th Legislative AS
sembly it's code which might have
been taken from the code submitted
by DR.. Charleston; both codes reach
the same objective: Consolidation of
powers.
We proudly call ours government
of the people. 1t is not such when
class is tolerated which arrogates
to itself the management of public
affairs, seeking to control the people
instead of representing them.
Members of the 34th Legislative
Assembly have before them evidence
of the acts of the Commission that
we believe are a violation of the sta
tutes; the Governor has failed, re-
fused faithful execution of the law;
of "public writings. Leg
islators have used the term, Hitler
ism, Communism, unsavory odor, vio-
ation of the Constitution, but, moth
ing has been done to correct the many
evils. The broad powers to which
hey have made reference are powers
delegated by the Legislature. That
which the Legislature gives the Leg
stature can take away. Which brings
is to the question: Why have they
lot done so? Is Montana's wildlife
o endure more years of federal
$50 thousand Montanans
,rovide the funds that are being ex-
,ended by the Governor and sshis
commission. The people back home
re entitled to respect and protection
rom the arrogance above set forth;
is the duty of the Legislators to
ee that they get it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
By THOMAS o. PEAsLEY. Roman

1t has been said: Coming events
cast their shadows. For many years
Federal bureaus and services have
desired control of the States Wild
life. F. A. Silcox, when Chief of the
Forest Service said, without federal
jurisdiction over wildlife adequate
progress in the wildlife field has not
been made. | will take on the fight
if 1 have to, legally or otherwise, in
order to protect and manage those
herds of game which are a great ma
tional asset"
w. G. Henderson, Associate Chief
Biological Survey, so that revenue
may be derived from the sale of
hunting rights :"
Remember, the federal fish and
wildlife service is the old biological
survey with new dress. The Presi-
dent made the switch in 1899.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, former chief
of the Fish and Wildlife service was
paid nearly $1,000,0O0 taxpayers
for a code of, we might say,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
CO-0PS LAUNCH
TWO MORE MOVIES

CHICAGO-( CNS)-National CO.
op groups launched two more movies
this month.
National Council of Farmer Coop
eratives and American Institute of
Cooperation will jointly sponsor one
film, they announced February IL. A
5-man committee, headed by William
M. Corwin of Southern States Co.
operative, will plan it.
At National Rural Electric Co
operative Associations annual meet
ing in Atlantic City, February 14-17,
William S. Roberts, editor of Rural
Identification, said NRECA was film
ing part of it's movie "here at this
meeting"
The worldwide premier of a third
film, "Where People Count" pro-
duced by the Cooperative League,
will be held in Waukegan, ILL.,, March
8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Power Co-ops Buy New
Headquarters Site

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association has bought new site
for its headquarters building here,
five blocks north of it's present loca-
ton. NRECA's board okayed the pur-
chase January 20. The board hired
an architect to draft preliminary
plans for $550,000 building. NRECA
includes almost 1000 power co-ops
in the u. S., Alaska, and Puerto Rico.
ga Cooperative is the form of
economic enterprise that one day will
usher in the kingdom of God over
the whole earth. When the world
learns this method of transacting
business, there won't be any more
of what we call Communist totalitar-
ianism. Poverty, ignorance, and dis
ease will be on the run. Boone
County COURIER, Capron, Ill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
acc SET TO EVADE PREFERENCE
CLAUSE, RADIN CHARGES

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The legal right of non-profit groups
to first claim on power produced by
Atomic Energy Commission may be.
come "mockery" unless Acc
changes its ways, a public power of
ficial complained February 10.
Alex Radin, American Public Pow
err Associations general manager,
showed the Senate-House atomic en-
ergy committee how hollow the So
called preference" clause is becom-
ing.
Under the 1854 atomic energy act,
Acc may sell power that it produces
incidental to research. Co-ops and
public agencies have first shot at
this power. They'll distribute it at
cost. Thus, the people who've paid
for Aces reactors can get this power
without paying a profit to private
firms.
Officials of the Holyoke, Mass, mu-
nicipal plant uncovered the fact that
Acc will start making power at Sche-
nectady, N. Y, this summer. AS a
non-profit public agency, Holyoke
asked to buy some of the power.
J. D. Anderson, Aces Science
tady manager, wrote back that who
ever bought the power must be ready
to take it at Aces substation by
July 80. The buyer must take all
of it. No specific amount of power
will be available, but Anderson esti-
mated zero to 10000 kilowatts will
be on tap Internationally six
million kilowatt hours year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

Anderson said big upstate pri-
vate firm, Niagara Mohawk, had of
fered to buy the power, land we have
also contacted few other privately
owned utilities"
Said Radin, "These conditions are
such that only a very large utility
could absorb the power into its sys-
tenn. If the 1854 act isn't to become
a mockery, Acc should make its ex-
cess power available on a basis that
will permit its use by the so-called
preference customers"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Manitoba Co-ops Send
Tractor TO India

WINNIPEG-A group of Mani
toba co-ops has raised money to send
a tractor to coop farm in India.
With it the farmers of Panchamahalla
in Orissa state plan to reclaim waste
land this spring. The Canadian group
for Cooperative Action
with Asia-got CARE to deliver the
tractor for them. It's backed by farm
marketing, credit, and purchasing CO.
ops, women's guilds, and farm or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS 81 CLARK
No. 24SOS
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
NORA M. LANE, Plaintiff VS.. JESSE
p. LANE, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Derend-
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint This is an action for
an absolute divorce on the grounds of
Mental Cruelty. For more particulars,
please refer to the Complaint on file
herein, which by this reference is here
by made a part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this goth day of January.
1856.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER, Dep. Clerk
O'CONNELL & DAILY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Feb. 11-18-25, March 4.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
THE Readers
FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

The population of China, now
585, 100000, is increasing at the rate
of II million per year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30

The above photographs show the Rev. Hugh F. Hall and were taken in Honolulu where Fr. Hall was a delegate to the General Assembly of Episcopal dioceses from all over the world
 The top photo shows Fr. Hall, on the right, with Bishop of Alaska, the Rt. Rev. William Gordon on the left, and Chester Seveck,, cen- ter, being decorated with leis by a Hawaiian Miss as welcome to them to her home islands.
 Seveck, is a full-blooded Eskimo from Kotzebue.
 In the bottom picture is shown the full lineup of Alaska delegates, Err Hall, seventh from the left.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Hall return ed from Honolulu last week and were guests of honor at a parish dinner shortly after. Centering the table was a bouquet of red anther- fum flown from Hawaii. Guests were presented with corsages of baby orchids which the Halls had sent from Hawaii by air especially for the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
, NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |. That on September 21st, 1855, in the U. S. Commissioners Court for Wrangell Precinct, at Wrangell Alaska, Wilma c. Mason was ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Julius w. Mason, also known as Julius M. Mason, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required tc present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministrix at Wrangell, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this mo- tice
 Dated: Wrangell, Alaska, Sep tember 21st, 1855.
 First publication Sept. 23, 1855 Last publication Oct IA, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
HERE FOR WEDDING

Mrs. James Sharp, and daughter, Christina, were in town last week end. They came down from Juneau to attend the wedding of Miss Mau- reen Loftus to Mr. Frederick F. Lewis, Jr., which took place at the Catholic Church.
 Mrs. Sharp is an aunt of Mrs. Lewis and is also a sister of Mrs. Mary Churchill who m she visited while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
"HOPPY" CELEBRATES 62nd BIRTHDAY

Wednesday, Sept. 28, was spec ial day out Zimovia Highway a. round about the 6-Mile post. It was the 82nd' birthday of Hubert Won Hopkins, better known to his many friends as "HOppy." He was re- ceiving the good wishes of neigh bors, and The Sentinel adds it's good wishes to friend 'Hoppy.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred, and l.. M. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
GAGNONS REURN HOME

After a three weeks visit here, with MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmer- den, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon and infant daughter, Diane, re- turned to their home in Coos Bay, Oregon. Mrs Gagnon is the former Pauline Remmerden and it was lit tie Diane's, and her fathers, first trip to Mrs. Gagnons home town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30

Jack Waters has returned to Wrangell after several weeks ill Seattle where he visited his moth CT, Mrs. w. c. Waters. The Waters are a pioneer Wrangell family but Mrs. Waters now makes her home in Seattle. While south, Jack and his mother enjoyed a drive down the scenic Oregon coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office al Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress oi March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print. ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
U. OF W. STUDENTS RETURN TO SCHOOL

Wesley Sumption, and his room mate at the University of Washing ton, Jock Ries, returned to Seattle and to the University this week af- aer two weeks in Wrangell. Wesley is the son of George Sumption, we'll known local boat operator.
 The two University sophomores visited the Sumptions while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
GUCKERS ON FLATS

Jack Gucker, for years we'll known merchandise broker, now retired, and his son Jerry, are over on Stikine flats at their duck cab- in enjoying a few weeks hunting. They flew down from Juneau last week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
s. s. AGENT TO
 BE HERE OCT 4

Howard R. Horswe:l, field agent for the Social Security Administra- tion, will be in Wrangell Oct. 4. He can be seen by those wishing to interview him on Social Security matters between l and D. m. on that day in the office of the U. S. Commissioner in the Federal build ing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
FIR. H0CH TO PETERSBURG SUNDAY

There will be no service at the
 local Catholic Church this Sunday
 as Fr. M. E. Hoch will be in Pet ersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
NELL RETURNS

Chet Neill returned to Wrangell this week after a short business trip to Seattle. Neill is superin- tendent of Wrangell Lumber Mill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Kansas where they had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prusik.
Mrs. PruSik was the former Vir-
ginia Miller, and both Walter and
Ginny were former local residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes and
son Johnny, Toledo spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Mackey and family.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen left Saturday
for Dayton where she will spend
week at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, Major and Mrs.
Harold Sperber, Kathy and Roger.
Allen Rarden of Columbus spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Rarden here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss, Judy
and Denny visited relatives in
Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Lemon and Mrs.
Ben Marek gave talk and demon
stration on weight Control, dis
playing low calorie menus and
foods. Eleven guests attended this
meeting on Tuesday. On Friday
Mrs. Marek and Mrs. Lemon at
tended a leadership training meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ray Bloom
at Elmore. The subject was on
Light Party Refreshments"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minoff,
Jane and Jimmy attended a dinner
Sunday noon held in the Peace
Lutheran Parish Hall for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lowein, Jr., who are
leaving for Huntsville, Ala, where
Mr.. Lowein is being transferred
Lowein has been employed at EOD
Paul Mazurik was home from
Baldwin-Wallace College spending
his spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mazurik.
Ford Simon left Monday for
Scholes, Indiana where he will .1elp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

year of shop math taught by G..
v. Knepper and mechanical draw
ing taught by Mr.. Beatty.
The industrial arts department
has its own lumber room contain
ing maple, birch, walnut, mahog-
any, popular, pine, cherry, oak,
and any type of plywood. Ply
wood, however, cannot be used
in projects except as backing.
The senior year is an extension
of the first three years. Students
are taught advanced construction
and finishes in wood working, and
they are also taught consumer
knowledge of furniture. Seniors
may take advanced mechanical
drawing as an elective taught by
Mr.. SmetZer They also try to get
in twelve weeks of architectural
drawing
Freshmen in metal shop, which
is taught by Mr. Beatty, start with
mechanical drawing. After voting
on the projects they will make,
they are taught while they are
working, as in wood shop.
Using sheet metal and art metal,
the boys learn how to use plastic
on the machines, and make their
own foundry patterns and cart
ings.
Seniors in metal shop apply the
knowledge they gained in the first
three years to projects with larger,
more difficult parts. In addition
vocations are discussed to dter-
mine the good and bad points of a
particular trade.
The industrial arts department
of Port Clinton High School, with
a program such as this, gives a boy
the background he needs to become
the carpenter or machinist of to-
morrow.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Industrial Arts

Visitors in the homes of boys
taking industrial arts often find
brand new articles of furniture
made by the boys themselves un-
der the competent instruction of
shop teachers Donald Beatty and
Howard Smetzer.
Freshmen and Sophomores take
hal-year of wood shop and helf-
year of metal shop while Juniors
and Seniors can take either wood
or metal shop or both.
At the beginning of their first
year in wood shop, which is taught
by Mr.. Smetzer, the boys learn
the names, uses, and costs of all
the hand tools in the shop. To
give them little experience in
drawing, they make a pattern and
draw plans for a wall shelf. They
learn how to do each step in the
construction of the shelf while
they are actually making it. The
boys keep notes of what they
learn in regular shop notebook.
During this time they also talk
about the power tools which Fresh
man may use in the shop-the
scroll saw, the band saw, and the
drill press. AS they are doing a
second project which they choose
themselves, they are taught how
to use the wood latheS.
AT the beginning of the sopho-
more year in wood shop, the boys
discuss operational procedures and
safety precautions for all power
tools. Besides the tools previously
mentioned, the industrial arts de-
partment also has a jointer,
table saw and a surface planer.
For their first project, sopho-
mores have a choice of making
miniature cedar chests, magazine
racks, or pump lamps. While
working on these, they learn about
the different types of wood and
more advanced methods of finish
ing. They make their own choice
for second project which is us
ually coffee table or an end
table.
Juniors have no required pro-
jectss but they usually make pieces
of furniture such as corner tables,
night tables, and radio cabinets.
A few boys are even making water
skis. All Juniors must take half