davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES

Any eIectQr desiring to Iecome a candidate for any elective office. to entitle his name to a place upon the official ballot. shall file his de- elaration of candidacy with the Municipal Clerk on or before l2 o'clock Noon on the 22nd day of September, 1856. Such declaration of candidacy shall be accompanied by the endorsement of at least twenty qualified electors. unless said person has been nominated at a public caucus held for the pur- pose of nominating candidates.
 Above forms may De obtained from the City Hall.
 ROBERT C. NEHIEYER
 Municipal Clerk
 Town of Wrangell. Alaska
 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 Notice is hereby given that on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
SHARNBR0ICH ELECTED SECRETARY-TREAsURER OF NEW PM ORGANIZATION

At the first convention of the ne"iy-lormed Alaska Chapter No. 3 | Of the National Association of Fostmasters of the United States
 "hich was held recently at Fair banks, Alaska. Postmaster F. R
 Sharnbroich of Wrangen was aIect- cd Seeretary-Treasurer of the As
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2nd day of OCTOBER, 1856. there will be held in the Town of Wrangell Alaska. an election pur- suant to Ordinance No. 154 for the purpose of electing the following officers:
 Mayor - 1 year term
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

Mayor 1 year term
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

You will appreciate the un- surpassed quality that has made Watkins Quality Pro- ducts preferred in millions of homes all over the world for more than SC years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

 TWENTY-SIN inch boys bicycle in good condition for $2O.0O, Owen Watkins at Institute.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
GOOD WORDS.

With A1askas conti uti nal conventio in session an believe, probabi within the it might De We fer the voters and the politicians of Alaska to take portion of the inaugural address of Governor Roy Collins Florda The in January, 1855 and the following portion of it includ ed in about Collins in issue of Time magazine. III prople Florida to understand that n business industry and human welfare only go tn Ward-heeing, scratching, selfpronoing political ystem Our progress to into if citizens accept the phil osophy that votes traded inconpetent relative,
 handou through purchase order Government cannot live alone jbs alone alone. Government, must qualities of the spirt Truth and justice and fairness and unselfsh these hthout these qualities there worthwhile ershlp, and grapple and in moral wilderness
 There is to becoming state than getting conati tuition m ttn there to having steak than just shooting We would whether the people ready they
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02

the difference ward-heeling, back-scratchng se1fproting political syst1 qua1ities of the spirt" Aaskans of today realize the role that they play the citizens of
 We believe that of the sidents of the Terio not of the responsibility that will be theirs dy Alaska becomes state. the State the cratic system, is the people.
 The for this lack of is the 3eelin, tat people have that the federal government the final decis ons in everything, why worry t1ng h other words the people of Ala have class citizens for long they forgotten that the pie supposed to the pie.
 Before we become be an educationa- program carried out to people spon5bilties and their place government. sa this because want get On thS right foot.
 The consti tuti ona1 delegates supportes the initiative and referendum issue took long help in the people realize their and hence their Utilities. The initiative referendum legislatures cautious the laws they protect the people of the state against irresponsible trolled legislatures.
 Something else Governor Collins may ponder ed by A1asans. He "Local goyernments ties the states should face to their nope live long enough to the day they all fne courage and honesty enough to should be taxed and then them they should When that happens the Federal Government restrict its activities. Washington almost always the picture only after local their responsibilities"
 He Alaskans will have to many when We become state The shoulder Tn begin hing, the better off We will in the long run.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
NEW BOOKS AT HQMER LIBRARY

New books received at the Homer library include the folloM ng:
 AFTER YOU, MARCO POLO by Jean Bowie 5hor. From Venice to Peiping across high Asia, an adventurous American couple follo oWs a dangerous trail seven centuries old, the trail taken by Marco Polo himself. Jean Shor writes wi tn hunor and warmth. A superior travelogue cranmed with vivid detail and dramat- ic contrasts.
 THE LONELY SKY by William Bridgoman. The personal h1s- tory of one of Americas most active test pilots.
 COMPLETE BOOK OF CHILDRENS PARTIES. Fifty-thrae con- pletely planned parties.
 CAROLINA cORSAIR by Don Tracy. A novel of Blackboard the pirate uho raidod the seas from Maine to Florence in the l7OOs.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02

THAR SHE DL0as, by Chester 5.
 Rowland. laundering adven- lures Of h aling and nnt4ny. NOT AS A STRANGER, by Morton Thompson. 4 novel of the making of a doctor.
 KISSING KIN, by ElsWyth Thane The last of series of now els that carry fani 1y from l774 to l934. Good reading TIE HUNTED WOMAN, by Martin Albrand. A nys tery full of internati onal intrigue.
 TIE GOOD SHEPHERD, by Q. 5. Forester. A novel tense vi th the account of conv oying dur ing World War II.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
PU R E u Els

exception least two of the statements appearing in the Alaska Electric quarterly that mailed all last take exception to the that call nothing but pure ies
 quote the guarterly: 'Despite rmors, there individual personal membership CA. system is memper.n again: 'No may cAfA director unless he is an elected co-op director.
 Letis q look the By-laWs of CAPA. T by-laws sa this H(a Except corporator, who shall virtue of being firm, association, ion body politic, subdivision thereof become of this corporation and the bylaws (b) says "ay person, firm, ssociation corpora tion body poitic subdivision thereof become organ1 zati onal member of this corporationsl."
 Article W Section of proposed bylars has this nNo shall be eligible this corporation equivalent governing body member co1poraton b individual organi Der of this corporation.a
 e believe cloyce Parks editor of the All aska uarerly ignorant of the proposed bylaws of c published the of the His wife, Parks secretary cA president Valley Electric Association and director of the National ra Electric Cooperative Association Surely the editor must know what goes in public power circles.
 Ne have said it before and say it again, CAPA is the ritory belong by-las approved the proper dues hot been paid.
 CAFA is phoY deal it stands today do think that the people o Alaska rl it All of the officers and directors of C including acting lawyer, among incorporators CAFA. it,. There earth why the coopera tives should join organization of such nature.
 The quarterly said that CAA is nonprofit We 1t will nonprofit the consumer but that is all. t truly non-profit then there Why the Quarterly should lie to the people of Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
HOMER RADIO STATION
 DIAL zoo OAfLY

zach evening of 1856 the Honer Radio Station will dedicate 3 recording to those persons whose names are listed on the Community Calendar as having 3 birtl- day or anniversary on that date. All Saturday and Sunday listings will De honored on Friday night. Anyone vi shing a special record honoring birthday may call the studio in advance.
 The Community Calendar Program will be heard each evening at 6:25 follom ng the weather report. De sure to Listen.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
RENAL GIRL SCOUTS
 HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Jean Mulvaney entertained the Kenai Girl Scouts at her home Saturday for their Christmas party. The girls exchanged gifts, and made decorated candles to take home. There were games, and refreshments were served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Bulldog Jaw Now
Affecting Cattle

Bozcman - Bulldog" jaw or
undcrShot jaw is a new danger
that is plaguing Montana stock,
men and taking many dollars
out of their pockets. according
to "Something New. Something
Serious. a new Montana E>trn.
sion Service circular.
This illustrated bulletin pre-.
pared by f. Paul Circuit. extern
sion livestock specials, describes
the undcrShot lower jaw as "a
serious unSOundncSS. " These
uniformed mouths are quite new
in beef cattle but Shccpmrn have
been culling sheep SO affected
for many years.
The four-pagc circular shows
the skinned out head of Il steer
with an undcrShot jaw. This
steer was watched until after he
was slaughtered to see the rf
fcctS Of the undcrshot jaw lie
was put in lot with six other
steers. lie was seemingly as
good as the others.
But when these seven steers
were slaughtered three finished
Prime" two "Choicc" and one
Good" The steer with the
undcrShot jaw finished out
Commercial"
Circuit considers this NAL.
formation costly in any herd be.
cause il is passed along from
one generation TO the next. He
warns that the only way to &c,
il out of herd is to be utterly
ruthless and get rid of every
breeding animal which shows
evidence of malformation of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Revision Of Indian
Regulations SoUqht

Drastic Revision Of Function
Of v. S. Indian Bureau Demand.
ed BY Association On American
Indian Affairs
American Indian Point ~
Program Seen As Key
Indian Cannot Be Governed
Like Fish and Wildlife. LaFarse
Declares
Elections 70 Board Announced
THE Bureau ni Indian At,
fairs should be. Ivy definition. an
aSrn>y ~ assist American In
dian communities to reach the
level y: wrll,hrins enjoyed by
other communities III the United
States: and the governing pro.
GvINl y. :Nr Bureau y! Indian
Affairs should I've AZ American
l"I!an POM. ~ Program. the
A>>Nr:a:!NN Nu \n!rrIraN lndlan
N::a:r> Declared recently III a
resolution presented a: is an.
MUal meeting II New York C!ty
The vr>N,u,.un. demanding
drastic transportation q: the
r:!.r.a. :UMt:.r" y! :hr Bureau Of
t"y!!a" Affairs, stated that Fed,
era, responsibility il! re Amrr!.
~" lHi;an YrNh.rm rHMnn: We
:u.,."ri Ivy lie dispersal. ot In
i'yv t,N,>'N,,l,,,' IN. wv ~,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Friday, May IS, 1856

Fay johnson Manley request.
cd a Tribal Farm Lease on
the following described land:
WlaSE14 Sec. T.. Twp 36N..
Rgc. 8W., 30 acres. This
land was purchased by the
Blackfcct Tribe from Jesse
Wctzcl.
Torn 4 Duffy requested
Tribal Farm Lease on the
following described land:
SEH NEH Sec. Is. Twp.
BAN. Rye. 8W.. 40 acres.
The Blackfcet Tribe reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids on the above described
lands.
Sealed bids will be accepted
up to May %. 1856. at the Land
Office of the Tribal Office
Building.
BY: Tiff Mckay
Tiff Mckay. Asst. Secretary
Blackfcct Tribal Council.
5.25.ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal
land is hereby advertised &c
members of the Blackfect Tribe
for Farming. Grazing and Bust
ness leases:
Francis BullShor requested a
20 year Business Lease on
the following described Trib-
al land purchased by the
Blarkfrct Tribe from Joseph
Buutticr: SEA- SWia Sec. 10.
Twp BIN. Rye 8W., 10
acres.
Ted PcndcrgrcSS requested
4 Farm Lease on the follow
ing described Tribal land:
SWi4SWi4 Sec. 81. Twp.
Ban. Rye. CIV. containing
10 acres. This land was pur-
chased by the Blackfcrt
Tribe from heirs of Antonio
Upham.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

erncd was called for by Oliver
LaFarge. noted author and presi'
dent of the Association. in his
keynote address on Indian az
fairs. The Indian Bureau is in
4 more harasscd situation in this
respect than. say. the Fish and
Wildlitr Service. Mr.. La Fargo
said IF the Fish and Wildlife
officials want to do something
on given game preserve. they
have only the people Interested
in wildlifc to satisfy. The birds
can't talk and don't vote. Re-
trrring to the Associations con-
tlnuing efforts to cooperate with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs on
programs beneficial to Indians,
Mr.. l.aFargc continued. And Of
course. in all that We put forth.
i'll every argument that We ad-
vance. We begin and end with
one basic principle which is.
1iIAt NIiS llltlaIlS
hr satisfied. that in this dcmoc-
rary. We don't do things 10
people. We don, do things for
people. We do things with
people.
Elected 10 the Associations
Board of Directors were Dr..
Angie DIbo. of Marshall. Okla
hoNla. Historian Of the West and
author Nt And Still the Waters
Ran and The FIVE Civilized
Tribes: Mr. Noble Swraringcn
OF New York City. Chief Of the
lie si>la,ivc Unit Of the National
Tuberculosis Associations: and
Dr.. Evon Nost of Cambridge.
Mass. Harvard an,hrnpologl>t.
and author of "NalahO Nrtcr.
ans. "\avaho Means People"
with DR. Clyde k!uckhohn. also
If ,hr Associations Board. and
.ar!ou> other scholarly works.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
RoeARE 4.H CLUB

The Robarc All Club held a
brief meeting on May l3. 1856
n the Rodeo Corra,>
\ majority of the members
We're present and ;hc following
We're elected 10 office: President.
lu!cnc Pepion: Vice President.
Carol Pcpion: Secretary. Patricia
kuka: Treasurer. Ernest Pcpion:
Reporter Daniel Webb Pcpion.
Jr: Recreation Leader. EloiSe
rrN!on and Song Leader Zi,a
BrtNInrr
We discussed plans FOR 4 All
lunch concession 4. he June
18th Rodco on Bir,h Greek and
chose our projects :nr this year
our next meeting VIII be June
= 1856. a, 200 p. NJ i: The Grand.
I!rw school.
Daniel Webb rr".on. Jr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Personal Income

Persona. !:.cun,e :" February
"a> reported !: sra>o::aMy az.
use. a""ua. rae O: 1913 "no.,
900 600 - 4 rise above ne Ja"u.
a"y :.-u:c AZ! as ".-::v: :Ha:.
ne 1855 Earthquake: AVERAGE
February leone figures are ne
.a:es: available bu. "t.ra:.on>
are tina: me March .o:a! would
show l!::.e change
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Federal Payroll

T., Frtr:a. lN:.:a" ?1y:u..
:",:,a>v5 by lc-6 Yo:>1".> =.
March. - compared ~" FrH:~!.
ay according ~ Sr"a:'- Il F
BY! l"I.::;.a" q: :"H >,'.u.,.
House Cr:"n':::ee O" R,du>:. :.
g: Nu".c>>e":.a. Fedora. EN?r::.
i!:--e> THIS vas he ::....:3
>::a.E h. nIo":H there had oyr" 4
Sight increase TIE :n:I. Wa<
> 3526i. II March. j. a-..,.>:
> 35. 81! - February
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Price Index Up

CO"su",c: prices rose i" aver.
aEc %: -: cen: Dc:"cc. mid.
February and n..d.Na.ch - the
first advance since las: Novcm.
Der The index ~. March stood
d: !!l7. compared ".;h the 1897.
- acreage o: 100 This vas
per rc:.: higher :.ar N March.
1855. ard 49, per cent h!ghc.
than the p-e.Ko:can war !cvc!
O. .Iurc 1880
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Doctors Bonus

\ BIZ! % increase the bonuses
for physicians and dentists who
stay IN military serI ice has been
approved by Congress and sen:
70 the White House, Doctor,
and dentists now get slOO.a.
month bonus in addition 20 their
regular military pay Under the
new legislation. :he!r bonus
would be $3.50 month after
NO years. 5000 month after
six years and $3.50 a month after
."r years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Editorial
Important Job
On the Home Front

The Federal Government its action clean up PIX
newsstands which forces abroad notable
example good citizens home We all be aroused
strong and sustained activity for clearing the filth
print picture which continues disgrace
and magazine racks everywhere in America Certainly If
mature in the require governmental action rid
them of this kind of contamination children at home stand
still need of such minsraton And the i'm
perave One glance at the magazine display in the
drug store ought convince of that fact will good
to cuck the and sigh, and emit the whfu opinion
that something ought be What required the
determination to set about doing the thing that has to be done
is in St Pauls phrase slime to rise from sleep For
come to yawnng realization of our duty the shops in
neighbohood dispensing ewdness prices
and lurd lust at ten cents and up.
What sanity in locking carefully from
those dreadful opaes narcotics which
bring ruin to thousands and at the same time offering In
open more poison which destroys millions?
Surely apathy people in the face of evil
which is merely impending but is present and evershy
active does not illustrate Way that
people people which duly permits its innocent
young ensaved by the foues evils That nation not
loving nation which allows its children
be lured into the slavery of echerous moral desposm
That community of good neighbors which bestows
its unprotesng patronage local merchant who plays
the pander and supplies to young and old unlimited aids to
degradation and perveyon Real Americans will not permit
such intolerabe situation TO continue in existence
When Hercules was assigned the task of cleansing the
Aegean sabeswhich 5000 and had not been
cleaned yearshe turned into them the surgng flow
filth We do cleansing work as quickly and thoroughly
we but turn to purpose the of alert interest and
determined action all the ordinary people in all the little
neghborhoods this day to make energetic
protest offending merchants and notice that nothing
whatever purchased at their shops until the offensive
merchandise then odays problem would not
exist tomorrow
II is important that citizens generally lend their support
the National Organization for Decent Leraturethe NoD
commonly caledand to other established agencies Oh
its kind still important for each individual adut
citizen to power that is in his hands and In MS
hands This that will quickly do the great
and necessary without writing for organized action let
person who into shop to make purchase look
around him whether the usual pornography display
and it is let him quietly tell the merchant that he will
take his business filth is thus purveyed
all nav considerable number of purchasers to act
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Diocesan Man
Receives First
Journalism Award

Howard E. Huntzinger, Our
Lady of Peace parish, has been
awarded the first annual Frank
M. Heller award for public af-
fairs reporting. The award spon-
sored by the Ohio State Universe
ty School of Journalism, was pre-
sented by DIR. James E. Pollard,
director of the School.
Mr.. Huntzinger, brother of Fa-
ther Ralph Huntzinger, assistant
pastor of st. Nicholas parish,
GAINESVILLE, had been forced to
leave Ohio State during his last
quarter of work just short of re-
ceiving his degree.
He will receive a special GER
tificate and a bronze plaque with
his name and newspaper will be
mounted In the campus journal
ism building,
The plaque commentaries the
career of Frank Heller, who died
six years ago at the age of 80
after a long career as an Ohio
newspaperman.
Entries were judged by Murray
Powers, managing editor of the
Akron Beacon Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Bishop Sheen...
Says Home
Best Source
For V0catiOns

NOTRE DAME, md.--(NC)
- The Christian home, but
tressed by the Universal
Church, is the best source of
vocations to the priesthood
and the religious life in a
10th century that "has sud-
denly discovered the value
of souls"
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen of New York. national di-
rector of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, made
this statement at the 10th annual
Vocation Institute at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame.
Communism, unlike the imper-
ialism of earlier Ger rieS, the
New York prelate asserted, seeks
lands only secondarily" and in
stead strives to conquer the minds
and souls of men II 'ough "propa-
ganda, brainwashing, bureaucracy
and gendarmes."
TN other words" he continued,
cit is seeking vocations for the
kingdom of anti--Christ. Since souls
are the prize, Christi ity finds
itself face to face with an enemy
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

Bishop Hettinger announc-
ed this week that contracts
have been let for the new
Sacred Heart School and
teachers residence, in CO.
lumbuS.
General Contractor for the
tWelve-room school and the
U-shaped convent will be James
j. Mccarthy. Other contracts
were ava ded to the Sheridan
Healing and Plumbing Co. and
the Electrical Power and Equip
ment Co. Architects for the pro-
ject are limerick and McGee.
The school building will be
direct addition to Ryan Hall
which lies parallel to Summit
Street. The teachers residence
will face Hamlet Street with the
two wings stretching toward
Summit.
The school will be ma6e of
brick masonry with stucco trim
and will house both the grade
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

History Propes
Pope Says
Prosecuted
Inspire All

VATICAN CITY - NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
told the prosecuted members
of the Church behind the
Iron Curtain that their hero
ism has inspired "the entire
Christian family"
In a special Apostolic Letter
the Holy Father exhorted the
bishops, clergy and faithful to
hold fast to their religion so
that even your persecutors-the
command of Christian charity ex
tends also to them - may obtain
pardon from Him who expects to
embrace lovingly all His prodigal
sons"
The letter was explicitly ad-
dressed to the Bishops clergy and
laity of Albania, Bulgaria, Czecho-
sIovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia,
Poland, Rumania, East Germany
and Ito the peoples of Europe
suffering persecution who are in
peace and union with the Apos-
tolic See"
Some of the "other peoples"
to whom the letter is addressed
are referred to as those of the
Baltic countries and those of the
Oriental Rites.
The letter is dated June %,
the fifth centenary of the Apos-
tolic Letter of Pope Callistus III
"Cum His Superioribus Annis, !"
which was published on the same
date in 1456. The letter was dated
the day after the workers of Poz-
nan, Poland, begin their abortive
revolt against Red oppression.
The letter of Callistus iii was
oceasioned, the Holy Father re-
called by similar threats to the
Church in much of the same area
as that TO which his present let
ter is addressed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
kSJ Wants
immigration
Act Revised

The 50th International conven-
tion of the Knights of st. John
held in Dayton passed resolu-
ton urging notifications in the
McCarran-Walter Immigra
Act.
Delegates from the Columbus
area, representing st. George
Commandery No. 98, voted for
the resolution stating that change
was necessary to permit residents
of British controlled Malta to be
admitted with their families to
this country.
Under the present set-up, some
of the immigrants coming into
the country under the British
quota are forced to leave their
families on Malta, according to
a knight spokesman. A bill is
pending in the House of Repre-
sentatives which would correct
the situation.
Other resolutions which were
passed by the group include: a
reaffirmation of the organiza-
tion's acceptance of the Negro
social integration and a resolu-
ton calling for Congressional
investigation of alleged distribu-
ton of pornography in the armed
forces. The Knights earlier had
passed resolutions for self-impos-
ed restraints on comics and NOV
les which appeal to mans pas
sion and base instincts"
The Knights also passed .
resolution in m mory Of
Charles w. Wallace, Columbus.
who had been a knight for so
years before his death late in
June of this year.
Mr.. Wallace had also been a
Grand Knight of the Knights Of
Columbus, national secretary of
the American Federation of Cath
olic societies, and regional direc-
tor of the National Federation of
Catholic Societies and of the Ma
tional Catholic War council.
Mrs. Clara Renner of Colum-
bus, auxiliary. president of the
international group, announced
that $4,000 had been donated by
the organization to the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington DC.
A Rochester, NY, entry won
the drill team competition. Run
ner-up was the Columbus entry.