davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
GAME COMMISSION CRACKS DOWN ON REGISTERED GUIDES

Tn an unprecedented move to stoL violations of the Registered Guide regulations, the Alaska Game Com. mission has revoked for five years the registered guide licenses of five we'll known guides and ordered the denial of a license to a sixth man for the same period.
 Involved were Jack Warren, Big Delta; Robert Hayford, Fairbanks; Ward Gay, Carl Theile and Willard Steinauer of Anchorage, and Bud Branham of Rainy Pass Lodge The suspension followed review by the Commission of alleged violations committed during the past few months. Authority for such action is contained in Section 15, of the Alaska Game Law.
 Gay was charged by the Com mission with failure to report vio- lations of a requirement that reg istered guides in charge of a non resident party operate from a single camp with their assistant guides According to h e Commission, Theile applied for a guide license and without waiting for action on his application, accepted employ m mt as a guide from Ward Gay. He was apprehended in a hunting camp east of Summit, while Gay was conducting another party in the Denali area.
 Big Delta guide Jack Warren was accused of failing to accom- pany his hunters or assistant guide as required by the regula tions His hunters were apprehend- ed in the Fielding Lake area some 50 miles south of Warren's home, by registered guide.
 Hayford, through what he claim ed was lack of familiarity with his hunting country, was found with nonresident hunters in the middle of the Blair Lakes-Mt. Hayes game sanctuary. The Commission took the view a registered guide should Ne non-resid nts out of trouble ra4Nn~ +Nan laa| tham into it.
 Branham and Steinauer were
 he ,e with failure to save the meat of trophy animals taken by
 .un prs after it was found they abandoned the carcass of a moose on Kakhonak Lake after chonping out the antlers only. The animal was not dressed out al though kill d within a few miles of a native village. A second moose al so figured in the case.
 A special meeting of the Com mission was held in Anchorage and Fairbanks in mid-Novemb7r fol- owing lengthy investigation by Fish and Wildlife Service agents.
 Commission members are Forbes Baker. Fairbanks. chairman Andy Simons. Lakeview; Harry Brown, Kobuk, and Clarence Rhode, Jun eau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
ITS A BOY!

The man on the big blue and red oil truck was passing out cigars with every oil delivery this week.
 Born last Friday, Nov. I6, just after The Sentinel went to press. a son to MT. and Mrs. Fred Anger man, at Bishop Rowe General hos pital He weighed seven pounds ten and one-haIf ounces and has been named Frederick Clarence, Jr. Mother and son have returned home and Frederick, ST., is build ing basketball hoop on the end of his house.
 Sharing the good news with the popular couple are grandma. Mrs Fritz Angerman, grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott and great grandfather, Micky Prescott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Oh, Nuts {!

Down at Westport, Wash, in the Grays Harbor country, they are getting a little hopped up about their potential shrimp industry According to story in last Sun days P-I, they have a shrimp pick ing machine, a boat, high hopes and considerable transformation.
 For example, P-Fs reporter quotes one Ivar Wendt, 8 Seattle fisheries broker, who apparently has a coin or two in the shrimp picking ma chine as follows:
 We have the raw material; now we have the machinery. Our diff culty at the moment is getting men and boats. Only ore vessel is fish ing now and even if she could get out all the time in this winter weather, a full load every trip would not even begin to keep the Kaakinen people working"
 And now listen to this, from the same MT. Wendt:
 There has been, from time to time in Alaska, an attempted con- mercial shrimp fishery. But the freight charges make it impracti- cal"
 MT. Wendts attempted cOmmer- cial shrimp fishery" has been op- erating successfully in Wrangell and Petersburg for more than a quarter of a century and the pro- duct has been going into the top market of the nation - and still is. The weather may be tough down off Westport, but Wrangell and Petersburg shrimpers, operating in the mildness of Southeast Alaska, go out every morning, gather up a load of shrimp, and are back at their plants that evening so that packing operations can hum on year after year Hundreds of tons of Alaska sh imp have gone into Seattle over the years. Where's MT . Wsndt been? Possibly lost in one Of those Grays Harbor storms off Westport.
 As for their Rube Goldberg-like shrimp picking machine, the late Earl Dinner created shrimp-pick- ing machine in Petersburg , years ago. It worked so successfully, that Earl had to lay it aside so he could provide jobs for his regular hand shrimp pickers. Said it would put too many of his people out of work. Later, our ecOllection is, that it was lost in a plant fire.
 P-I reporter writes that these Westport shrimp are the kind that go real we'll in a delicate sauce, tender, tiny pink morsels that lie lightly on the tongue" But, if they are like the Westport story, they will cause a little nausea when they reach the stomach.
 Oh. nuts!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
ARB NO 3 TONED TO NANIMO FOR REPAIRS

NANIMO, B. c. -lR- A can nery tender from WrangeII. dis abled in JOhnstone Strait on We'd nesday was lowed into a Nanimo shipyard Thursday. The tender had made a record trip from Knox Bay where it was picked up Wednesday evening by a Campbell River tug, the Henry c IT.
 The tender carried a crew of Charles Early, skipper and Thomas Gates and Arnold Prusi, all of Wrangell The tender became dis abled when 8 coupling on the rud- der stock broke. Repairs are being made here and the ship will pro- ceed to Seattle later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
Garbage Bids
MRS. BUNESS ENTERTAINS ON THIRD BIRTDHDAY DE nAuGHTER

In honor of her daughter, Ann S third birthday, Mrs. Maurice Bun ess entertained a group of young sters at the Buness home last Sun day afternoon.
 There were birthday cake (with eandles), candies, ice cream anu everything else necessary to make the party a huge success.
 Little guests present were Leo Barlow, Jr., Funny Barlow, Andrea sturtevant, Jeanie Grant. Bobby Armstrong. Billy Armstrong. Dar- lyn Wickman, Tommy Smith Kyle Smith. Mike Slough, Jamie Stough' Candy Chase. Pat Stangl, and Cherry and Debbie Buness-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
SEAWALL AND FILL
 TO COST APPROXIMATELY $96,OO0, COUNCIL FINDS

on receipt of a statement from the Manson-Osberg company for SSO'S36.55 for pumping the fill back of the new seawall, City off cials toted up this week a figure Of S96,O9S as the approximate tot al cost of the seawan and fill.
 The figures show the Territorial Road Board supplied $45.OOO. City paid out to May 19 for labor $16,662 and $500 for drainage pipe and other materials used on the project and with the Manson Osberg bill, adds up to S96,O9S.
 Officials said there might be some adjustment in the dredging company statement, major item of which is $12,OOO for four days use of the dredger at $3.OOO a day. Other main item is seven cents a foot for use of pipe to carry the material from the upper harbor dredging site to the seawau area Some additional time was charged 10 the city in the bill as result of delay due to making repairs on broken spillway.
 With some additional cost to the city for labor and adjustments in various items now charged against the project, officials said it was expected the actual final cost would stay within the $9O,OOO to $lOO.OOO bracket. The city still has between ten and eleven thousand dollars coming from Territorial funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
ALASKA STEAM REJECTS BIDS ON TRANSMITS

SEATTLE -R- D. E. Skinner president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, this week announced the com pany has rejected all bids for con struction of two trainships for the Alaska trade.
 The bids were opened Sept IF and have been under study since
 Skinner said that despite the bid rejection the company is con tinuing an active study of methods for improved large-container serv- ice to Alaska.
 A spokesman for the company re- fused to say whether it is aban- doning the trainship plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
< < * * <
Population Growth

Bureau of the Census is out with a report that Alaska has had a pop ula tion growth of 62.5 per cent in the five years from 1850 to 1855. topping all the states. Alaska pop ulation figure now placed at 209,- 900 compared with 1850 census figure of 12S,643. Report says New ada is second with a gain of 47.l and adds that Washington state had a gain of nearly 10 per cent. The report doesn't say so but it may be assumed that the increase in Washington is probably due to the great influx of people into Westport to work in the shrimp cannery where they have one boat and bad weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
PERMANENT CERTIFICATE GIVEN ALASKA COASTAL

WASHINGTON -lR- Civil Aero nautics examiner Barron Freder- icks recommended this week that Alaska Coastal Airlines be granted certificate "of unlimited dura- tion."
 The CAB said the initial de- cision" of the examiner would be- come final upon issuance of a board order. The order probably will be issued quickly in view of new law requiring the CAB to grant permanent certificates to the airlines in Alaska which hereto fore have operated under temporary authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
TELLER, GROSS ASK JURY TRIAL FOR ALLEGED SPOT-LIGHTING

Chargtd with taking game ami mals with the use or aid of artifi- cial light, Tommy Teller and Bill Gross pleaded not guilty when ar raigned in U. S. Commissioner Joel Wings court Tuesday and asked for a jury trial.
 The two man are charged in the complaint filed by Charles E. Gra- ham, Fish and Wildlife Service agent, with "spot-lighting or pit ighting" for deer at Little Totem Bay on Kupreanof Island between 9:2O and lO:1G p. m. on Nov. 15. The men we're released on heir own recognisance pending trial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
NOTICE

Due to faulty film beyond my control, the film RIDE VAQUERO" will not be shown at the Red Men theater tonight. In it's place will be shown, THE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN" This also will be shown Saturday afternoon. There will be a special matinee Sunday at- ternoon of the Cinemascope pie ture Love Is Many Splen- dored Thing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
Information

Been hearing from MT. William E. Frank. district director of the Internal Revenue Service. Happily, MT. Frank makes no reference to our income tax return of last year, indicating all is well on that score. However, he wishes to advise the faithful taxpayers that MT. John W. Moffat has been appointed district tax information officer for this district which includes Wash ington state and Alaska. MT. Moi
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
COUNCIL PLANNING ADDITIONAL WORK ON UPPER DAM

On inTJ. nation from the Alaska Public Works office in Juneau that it could make available S5O,0OO for rebuilding and repairing the upper city water dam, the City Council at its meeting Tuesday night, ap- pointed Felix Toner of Juneiu to make an engineering estimate of what needs to be done and the cost A previous rough estimate of the cost of repairing just the upper dam was $36,OO0; with hookup and controls with the lower dam. the figure has been placed at a- round $S0,000.
 APW advised the Council that extra money above the contract of $296,0OO had been allotted for the Wrangell sewer project, now under way, and that $50,s0O Of this ex- tra fund could be applied toward tue water dam project.
 Engineering estimates are to be prepared and submitted to APW by January l, it was brought out.
 Oil Bids
 Council awarded contract to the Standard Oil on bid of 1855 per gallon to furnish diesel and furnace oi to the city during the city wear. Union Oil, on a bid of .22o5 per gallon was given the contract Tor furnishing gasoline.
 Liuuor Licenses Approved
 All applications for renewal Of liquor licenses were approved and included the American Legion, Sti- kline Club. City Market, Totem Bar, Marine Bar. Elks Club and The. Brig.
 Garbage Bids
 The Council authorized a call for bids for garbage hauling during the next five-year period. Details may be found ill notice elsewhere in todayS paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
DEER SEASON CLOSES NEXT MONDAY

The deer season closes next Mon day, Nov. 26, for another year.
 The season on migratory birds came to an end yesterday.
 Report is that deer were plenti- full this year and most all hunters who went out were successful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
HERE FOR WEEK END

Ladd c. Smith, son Of George M. Smith of Wrangell, and his small daughter. Laddeen, arrived m town from their home in Seattle yesterday by plane to spend the Thanksgiving holiday and week end with the local Smith family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
DEER @ $12.5O EACH

Charged with possession and transportation of two deer from St. John Bay without evidence of sex, Bert Nore pleaded guilty in U. S. Commissioner Joel Wings court this week and was fined $25. Charles E. Graham, Fish and Wild life Service agent, filed the com plaint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
RAsMUSON HERE

E. E. Rasmuson. president Of the Rasmuson chain of banks ln All chorage, skagway and WrangelL was in town this week on business.
 MT. Rasmuson lives in Anchor age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
MEMORIAL FUND
 sOvIETS WILL PULL TROOPS FROM E. EUROPE Inn IF. ..

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -1R-- Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitiri n shepilov told the United Nations general assembly in a speech, that Russia is willing to pull its troops out of eastern Europe nm when the West closes down all of its foreign bacoS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
LEE ELLISES IN KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Lee Ellis have gone to Ketchikan where they will be for the next three months. Ellis is on predator control work in that area for Fish and Wildlife Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23

Pictured above, in two views, is the Hikosan Maru, of the Mitsubish Kaiun line Japan, leaving the Wrang Lumber Co., mill after loading 100000 board feet of lumber for direct transport Japan The Hkosan Maru with Capt K Suensu, Master, here 13 days and its loading brought $2sOoO to $3oOOO payroll to local longhoremen of $500 per for the 13 days plans for four such freighters per year call Wrange for lumber for Japan The Hkosan 423 feet long, of the largest feighers in the Ameri anapanese trade With Pilot Casey Moran the bridge the Hikosan is shown being eased away from the dock and into the bay by Camp bell Towing O. tugs, local owboat company the Karen and Alasco while the ships oudpeaker carried the refrain "Auld Lang Syne" and the mill whistle gave three Bon Voyage blasts of farewell Thspicture taken by Wber Eyon, local photo enthusiast, through snow squaIl
 The Hkosan Maru here from Oct 19 to Nov | The next freghter is due in February.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
NATION CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING AWARE OF WAR THREAT
LBy Associated Pressl

Americans celebrated Thanks. ing in the closing days of one of its most prosperous years in history but aware of the threat of war and international discontent which ex. ists throughout the world
 The plight of the Hungarians was the common theme in religious ceremonies, including the National Presbyterian Church in Washing ton, D. C., where President Eisen- hover heard the minister pray for those who seek freedom" and for the people of the United States to "aid them by every appropriate means"
 In Wrangell, the days observ- ance began with religious services at the Catholic Church and a Union Service, by the Protestant denom- nations, at St. Philips Episcopal Church.
 In the afternoon and evening fam lilies and friends gathered at vari- ous homes and turkey was the main fare with all the trimmings, at most festive tables.
 Business houses and offices were closed and the schools are observ- a holiday until Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-23
CAMPBELL BROS. DEER DERBY

Standing of entrants in the annual CampJeu pros. Deer Derby are as follows:
 Arland Breese, IF lbs. Sidney Mccullough, I72 lbs David Churchill, IT,, 161 lbs. Steve Laposki, 158 lbs.
 Arland Breese, 157 lbs.
 Knute Ness, 156 lbs. David Churchill, IT., 152 lbs. Eddie Pat Churchill, 148 lbs. Sidney Mccullough, 148 lbs.
 Cliff Duffy, l46 lbs.
 Ali Erickson, 145 lbs. Mike Lynch, Jr., 142 lbs.
 ATTENTION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 November 27 and 28 A movie at the Presbyterian Church sponsored by the wo- mems group of the church. Title, Martin Luther"
 7:30 P. M.
 Adm. 25 50 and 75 cts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

and Shirley O'Brien.

and Shirley O'Bricn.
Ed Stillwell and family just re.
turned from a trip to Texas this
week. They reported travelling
through snow a part of the way.
The rummage sale, sponsored
by the Methodist church of
Browning. was postponed this
week in order to present Christ.
mas treats to the Babb children
on Monday.
George Parker and Jack Toole
of Shelby we're out last week
looking for some duck hunting,
but found that most of the lakes
are frozen over. including Duck
Lake which has been frozen solid
for some time.
Everett Brewer was in Babb
Monday. He buys cattle and
horses for the Shelby stockyards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

Les CObcll was also around de-
livering buffalo meat
The Babb Clinic did a thriving
business Thursday. F0rty.thrcc
pr0.scheol children were OK.
amincd and some were given
shots. Booster polio shots were
given to the school children.
Grace Barnett was a Great
Falls visitor last week.
Babb families who attended
the Ali Achievement Day pro.
gram in Browning were CassidyS.
Fcnncrs, Paislcys and Powclls.
Rev. Cox and Miss anc
Scruggs were out and gave the
annual Christmas party for all
the children around Babb They
certainly gave a wonderful treat,
and it was much appreciated by
the parents and teachers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

ca ny parents for lunch. Prizes
were given to Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
sosh and Mr.. and Mrs. Friday"
woodward for dancing and the
door prize was given to John
Crowdcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lancaster
and son Darrell of Sun River and
MIR. and Mrs. George Hughes and
son Kenny were weekend guests
of the Paislcys.
The st. Mary All club pre-.
scntcd skit at the West End
Achievement Day program held
at Browning Friday evening. An
all.girl Octettc called 1.-THE Bellies
of st. Mary" sang three songs.
The singers were Joan Cassidy,
Betty Fenner, Susie Fenner,
Viola DuBray, Betty Peterson,
Audrey Powell, Linda Whitford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

James ArncauX CD m m g
liicks') reports an excellent crop
OF young blood hounds. One Of
ms mother dogs had thirteen
pups, making Jimmie the owner
of nineteen dogs.
Monte Fcnncr took his family
back to see the country where
he spent his boyhood. 1t is the
Big Muddy Country" north of
Plcntywood, Montana in Sas.
katchcwan. They visited old
friends and had a very enjoyable
trip.
a large crowd enjoyed the
music of four piece orchestra
at the school benefit dance
Many lovely cakes were furnish
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
GIRL SCOUT TROOP

Girl Scout Troop met at the
Friendship House Thursday
evening, Nov. 20.
Diannc Mckay was elected
chairman.
Mrs. Bennett showed US how
to make Christmas decorations
from light bulbs.
For our closing we said our
Promise and sang "Taps."
Carol Jean Stephenson
Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
BROWNING III CLUB

The Browning All Club met
at the home of Mrs. Grissom.
We suggested that we have a
Christmas party. Diannc and
Mary Margaret Mckay. Dorecn
and Marilyn Gray, JoAnn Jordan
and Carol Jean Stephenson are
going to decorate.
The club practiccd the last
years program.
Our club decided to take a
tour.
All enrolment cards and dues
are due by the 7th of January.
We had refreshments after the
meeting.
Roberta SOngrct, reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

The nations production has
passed the annual rate of S40O,
600 100000 in two quarters dur.
ing the last year. according to
revised estimates by the Depart.
mcnt of Commerce Both were
record figures.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
GLACIER PARK SERVICES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
George p. Cox. Pastor
Sunday School o.J5 a NJ

George p. Cox. Pastor
Sunday School Gas a. NJ.
Worship Service. 100 a. m.
MONDAY and FRIDAY: The
Junior Choir will meet after
school to prepare for the
Christmas Cantata
WEDNESDAY: The Junior Eel
lowship will meet at the
church.
THURSDAY: 100 p. m tho Sew.
ing Group will meet =
FRIDAY: 800 p. m Family Folk
Dancing Oldsters come and
bring your youngsters
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel, Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at 100
: q. m.
Tuesday: Mid.week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 100 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
BAPTIST CHAPEL

The United States Army has
imposed a curfew on its 25O.OOO
troops in West Germany in an cl.
fort to curb crimes by service.
men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH


Schedule of Masses
Sundays - 7:30 a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School 900 and
1890 a. m, Browning.
Weekdays - 7:3O a. m, Brown.
ing.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday
Priesthood - 900 to 90 m
Sunday School - 1000 to II 81
q. m.
Sacrament Meeting : 90 10
$50 p. m.
Tuesday
Primary for Childrcn-4 90 p IN
Relief Society - Ladies' 100
p. m.
Thursday
NJ |. 4. - Adults 4 Tc"n.aGc -
7:3O p. m.
Everyone Welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

School indignation gains but
problem remains
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD


ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship ll:OO
a. m.
Evangelistic 8 p. m.
Wed. night mid.wcck prayer
meeting 8p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev Robert NJ. Bryant. pastor.
GLACIER PARK SERVICES
Lutheran Services sponsored
by the Mission Board of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services at East Ola
cier Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays OF
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BE HELPLESS AND ADORING
TO GET ALONG WITH MEN,

Mrs Florence Pew founder of Dale Carnegie special
courses in human relations for women offers some we'll
tested advice her favorite subject-How Along
With Men.
In recent interview with Associated Press Women's
Editor Dorothy Roe the highly successful wife mother and
executive submitted these not secret secrets
Help man be gallant. Let him light your cigarette
and open doors for you
Seek his advice and respect his opinions. No likes
to have woman take charge flag down her taxicab
order her meal to manage his life we'll hers
The charming woman lets her efficiency show
she heads worldwide corporation during working
hours, according to Mrs. Pew
If your husband your best beau wants take you
out the town. suddenly urge go to Coney
Island take ride the ferry always be ready Fall in
with his mood
More advice courtesy of the expert-Dont shortration
your man on sugar Nobody had too much love- So
you love him, don't be afraid to show it.
Let him be knight a white charger she advises
land school yourself to be helpless and adoring help
mate-even if you have the muscles of mule and steel
trap mind. Just don't let them Show"