davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
2 Acres: 2 BUNGALOWS

Nicely situated; citrus fruit for home
use; bldgs in good repair; Arm. and
5-rm. bungalows, 3 baths: only
$4,000: bargain list free. M. H.
Hinrlchs. STROUT REALTY, 2nd
fir, Fountain Bldg, De Land, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
1895 DOWN

And payment less than rent buys
this, charming. vacant. immaculate
brick bungalow: twin-size bedrms.,
tiled bath, large liv.-din. rm., mod.
equipped kit. incl disposal; large
expansion attic, full basement; gas
heat: large lot Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd, OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
NEAR FAIRFAX
Big Step Toward Heaven

Big Step Toward Heaven
A charming brick Colonial. near
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Large liv. rm.. fireplace, full
size din rm., modern equipped kit
and u bath on 1st floor: 3 bedrms
and tile bath on 2nd floor: full
basement. recreation room. screened
breeze-way connecting brick garage
Large shaded, fenced lot.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd., OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Would be fortunate. indeed, to own
this small bungalow situated on a
beautiful lot, approx. 100x15O ft.:
many large trees, spacious lawn and
ideal garden area; walking distance
to excel. transp. and to shopping
heat: fireplace and garage Priced
at S16,50O. To inspect. call Grace
r. Kinney, with CAROLYN CUFF.
FA. 1865. CHI. 4034.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGIklA
3 ACRES-CIOSE IN

washington and within walking dis
tance of bus and store. The house
sets on q hill and has a modern
kitchen, living room, dining room,
2 bedrooms and bath on the 1st
floor, and 2 bedrooms and o child S
room upstairs. It has a large base
frances and oil heat. The land is all
tillable and there is a small orchard.
Price, S24,50O; $1,000 down., bal.
$3.50 per mo. MASON HIRST, An
mandate, Va. the end Of Column
bia pike. Phone FA. 7447. Closed
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1949-02-06
90 Wilson Blvd, oW. $50
PAMRT,ER
LOOK AT THIS ONE

'0o13 II = 1xxE1
Brick end-of-row, new-house cond.,
picket fence, nice yard; full bsmt..
rec. rm. with bar, living rm:, dining
rm., equipped kitchen, = nice bed
storm windows and screens; conven,
to everything; loc. in Del Ray; full
price, Sl0,950; terms can be ar
ranged AL BAKER & SON, INC :,
TIE 1343 9 til 8. Alex 6644. -6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
II Teachers Are
Needed in County
CONTINUED from Page -

coach and superintendent.
Here are the teacher vacancies
by schools in the county as re-
ported to Mr.. Baldwin thus far:
Taylor-superintendent and one
high school teacher.
York-one high school and one
elementary teacher.
Leesbug- Magnetic-one h G h
school and one elementary teach
er.
Richwoo d-two high school
teachers.
Washington-two high school
teachers.
Jackson-one elementary teach
er.
Jerome Local-one high school
teacher.
Jerome Special--one or two
elementary teachers.
Union Local-music teacher and
one elementary teacher.
One county circuit music teach
er is also needed, Mr.. Baldwin
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
Victory Producers
Win From Redwood

The Victory Producers took a
County All League softball game
from the Up and Coming Club
from Redwood by an 1870 score
Sunday on the Darby diamond.
Raymond Rausch pitched a one
hit game for the winners and Bob
Blue was on the mound for the
losers.
In the junior division the Allen
Star Stockmen forfeited their
game to the Darby Valley Pro
ducers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
City Softball
League Results
Fred's Shell. Nestles
In Upset Victories

Fred's Shell pulled the biggest
upset of the season so far, Mon
day, as they downed Western
Auto 5-3 in the Marysville sum-
mer softball league. Nestles up
set the High School 80 in the
second game.
Bob Finch scattered seven hits
in his victory over the Western
Auto team which had just fin
ished the first round of play un-
defeated. Finch famed three
walked two, and hit two. George
Hamilton pitched for the losers
and was also touched for seven
hits, six of which came in the
first three innings. He famed
two and walked two.
All the hits on both sides were
divided and Reynold Rausch OF
Western Auto was the only man
to get more than one. He pounded
out three singles in three trips
to the plate.
Nestles scored in the second
and fifth innings to edge out
the High School 30. Elmer Glas-
burn lost a shutout in the sixth
when Lewis hit a home run with
Widner on base TO bring in the
only High School runs. Widner's
single and double were the only
other hits for the losers.
Grimes pitched for the losers
and gave up four hits and walked
seven. Glassburn struck out two
and walked none.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
Delegate
Describes Camp
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
by A. M. Sowder, U. S. d. A., who
was the Camps tour master. The
All delegation was greatly honor
ed to have their pictures taken
with President Truman, in his
famous rose garden at the White
House
A tour to BeltSville, Md,
National Agricultural Research
Center, proved to be very inter
esting to the All delegation,
since most of them are from
farms all over the United States.
After church services in the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, the
All delegates paid tributes to the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery. Here Rests
in Honored Glory An American
Soldier Known But to God, in
scription on tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
The pilgrimage to Mount Yer
non by Potomac River boat trip,
and a silent tribute at the tomb
of Washington will long be cher
ished by all the National All Club
campers. Four of us National
campers had the honor of having
our pictures taken with Mr.. SUIT
tier, who had been one of our
guest speakers, in different parts
of the Federal Bureau of lnves-
tigation Building.
The Ohio Delegation was grac-
iously greeted by Senator Brick
er and Senator Taft of Ohio in
their offices. We had our pictures
taken with Senator Taft by a
newspaper photographer, One
evening, Elaine Williams (the
other girl from Ohio and y were
guests of Fred Hooson, repre-
sentative and special buyer for
the j. c. Penny Co. Inc. of New
York for dinner in the Pail Mall
dining room of the Raleigh Hotel.
We had a very impressive
Citizenship Ceremony at the
Jefferson's Memorial which hon
ored all the boys and girls who
would be of age to vote, this
coming year. The All candle
lighting ceremony, in the Aztec
Gardens of the Pan American
Union Building was the Formal
Closing of the 18th National All
Club Camp and the most beauti-
ful Candlelighting ceremony !
have ever been in.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
, Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

V. f. and May Vertner to Mary
c. O'Brien, 1913 acres in Liberty
Township, ST.
c. c. Jarvis, by certificate of
transfer, to Effie Jarvis, lot in
Marysville.
Milley F. Evans, by certificate
of transfer, to ]. H. Evans, and
others, undivided, Y interest in
12.5 acres in Leesburg township
j. II. Evans to Eline G. and j.
L. Leeper, 1923 acres in Lees
burg Township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed
The action of Ruth Anna Lash
against Fred f. Lash, Jr. has been
dismissed by the court. William
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
Old Timers to Play
In Game Here Friday

SCOTS will meet the Tank Co,
tonight in the second round of
play in the Marysville softball
league play on Memorial Field
ana the Marysville All Stars will
face the North Lewisburg Fire
men in the second game.
Friday night there will be an
Old Timers game and a contest
between Western Auto and Bald
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

judgement against Byron B.
Henry and Mildred B. Henry for
the sum of S697.06 Clifton L.
Caryl is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Charles W. and Edith F. Smith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

glect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Coqnovit judgements
East Liberty Elevator Company
has been granted a cognovit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

ridges Tire and Battery team
from Upper Sandusky. The sec
ond game should be very good as
the Marysville outfit holds a 6-5
decision over the visitors this year
ana lost to them last year 2-l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
IA, ls4s

have been granted a cognovit
judgement against Frank ,.
Sebring, Jr. and Barbara Sebring,
for the sum of S400. Clifton l..
Caryl is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
Pressure Canning

When canning In a pressure can.
ner, let the water come up two
inches ON the Jar. This win help to
maintain an even pressure.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

L. Coleman is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Asks Divorce
Betty Jane Fox has brought
action for divorce against Paul
A. Fox on grounds of gross ne
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST. OF
STORAGE AND. ETC.

NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST. OF
STORAGE AND. Ere
Notice is hereby given that the under,
sigaed I J Murray dong business as
the Nsnite Alaska Garage will expose for
sale at public auction and Will sell
10 me highest bidder for cash Sept. IL.
ls4s at 200 O'Clock pm. OF said date
= the Granite Alaska Garage. as W..
Granite ST In fife City OF Butte, County
OF Silver Bow. State OF. Montana a dds
Mobile 1894 Coupe. Motor No. 375-785
esNrial No. F-77852. Chevrolet 1885 Town
Sedan. Motor No 5-1l0-842. Serial No
2iEAO+-l7l94 Plymouth 1884 4 Door
SEDAN. Motor No P6-ls0s736. Serial No.
id23626
That all the above de- eribed auto
mobiles Mere deposited with the under
signed for storage. Above described
Oidsnobiie Coupe was deposited By the
Sheriff on March 81. leia and thereon
Is now due iof storage and wrecker
charges the sum OF sl8l ~. above de-
scribed Chevrolet was deposited by High,
way Patrol OH April 30. 1919 and there
Is -4oa due thereon for storage and
wreekrr charges the sun OF $la5 90.
above described Plymouth 1 DR.. Sedan
was deposited ty City Police on April
%. 1919 and there IS now due Tor storage
and wrrcker charges the sum oil STAB 0O
That the registered owners OF the above
are unknown.
The aboNr described automobiles are
offered Tor satc pursuant to the pro-
visions OF tile statutes OF the State OF
Montana 10 pay costs OF storage and sale
thereon. and the terms OF the sale shall
be cash IN lull al the time OF the sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this l3th
day oil August. 1919.
4. j. MURRAY
Doing business as Granite Alaska Gar
age. 45 West Granite St. Butte.
Publish August Is. rs September |,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

upon you. and 10 file your answer aad
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
sttorney within twenty DAYS after the
service -oi this exclusive OF
the day OF service. and IN case OF your
failure to appear or answer. luden.en,
Will be taken against YOU be default i0t
the relief demanded IN the complaint
A concise statement Of the cause OF
action alleged In said complaint IS as
follows.
That plaintiff and defendant inter-
married at Butte. Montana on or about
the 18th day of December. 1888. and
ever since have been and now are. hus-
band and wife. that Al ali times and con
ilnuously for more than one year last
pas, and Immediately preceding the date
OF the commencement OF this action. to-
wit the 22nd day oil August, ls4e. the
Plaintiff herein has been and row Is,
an actual and bona fice resident OF the
State Of Montana. that no children have
been born as the issue OF said marriage
That the defendant has been guilty
OF extreme cruelty on account OF and
by reason OF inflicting Upon this plain
tiff, ~erievous bodily injury and bodily
injury dangerous TO life; alleged to be
Of such nature and character as SO TO
destroy the peace OF mind AID happiness
OF the plaintiff and it renders the con-
t.nuance OF the married relation between
the parties perpeiually unreasonable and
.nto.erable 10 tn, plaintiff, and plaintiff
prays for a decree OF absolute divorce
from defendant.
witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 22nd day OF Aug
ust. A. D., l949.
COURT SEALl
FRANK J. GABSE,
Clerk
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
william B. Frame, 3l4 Silver Bow
Block, Butte Montana. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Publish August 10. 25-September !. 8
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
NOTICES
DOING BUSINESS. UNDER FICTITIOUS
AMI =.

NAME :.
State OF Montana County of SILVER
Bow. -.
The undersigned, Dis hereby certify
that / an an Individual ttansacting .
general repairing. yulcan.zins and recap
ping automobile and other tire business
and safes service OF automobile and motor
cycle parts. In the Slate OF Montana. am
especially in and near the City OF Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana. at No t2l
Utah Avenue Butte. Montana, under q
firm aanc and designation not showing
the name OF the person interested in and
owning such business. that the name
under which said business is and shall
br conducted. Is BUTTE TIRE SALVAGE.
That the anne of the person Interested
ia and owning such business. and his
place OF residence Is as follows. Norman
Henry Stapleton. 62l Utah Avenue. Butte.
Montana.
In witness whereof. ! have hereunto
subscribed my aane this 2and day Of
August. lsis
Norman Henry Stapleton
State Of Montana. County OF Silver Bow
Before me, H A. Tyyard. a Notary
END day oil August. l9ig. personally ap-
peared Norman Henry Stapleton, per-
sonally know to me to be the person
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

described in and whose name Is sub
scrh~d to the within n foregoing in
strumen,, anu. acknowledged to me that
. he executed the same.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
subscribed my name and .aHixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year In this
certificate first above written.
,NOTARIAL SEAL
- m. A. TYvAND, Notary Public for
the State OF Montana. residing At
Butte, Montana My commission
expires June 81. 1852 .
Publish August rs. Sept. !. y. Is.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Undersigned Will ON the 25th day OF
october. lyi9. apply to the county trea-
surer OF Silver Bow County. Montana. for
4 tax deed to the following described
real property, to Wit:
Lots numbered Three ~ and -Four
~ in Block numbered Ten tl0l OF
the Att,erton Place Addition butte,
Silver Bow County. Montana.
Amount due Sl0i Al
Dated tins 2ith day ui August. 1919
j. w. MORGAN
Applicant
W IL. Maloney. Attorney Tor Appll-
cant.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LECAL-hOI1CEs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
8pCOED JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE MONTANA N AND FOR
rHE cOc.UY o. suvER BOW
No. Asssi
Minerva Aacras.- PlaintAi. IS. Wash
burn X AndruS. Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant
You are& hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint In this actioa. which /:
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. . oopy o: which is herewith served
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
HeoIth Council To Show Film
 In Gym Tonight

The educational film, Human Growth" is to be shown in the Gymnasium at o'clock this evening, it was announced this week by Mrs. Matt Perkins, the spokesman for the MatanuSka Valley Health Council. The sex education film is being shown under the sponsorship of the Health Council.
 The film was first shown to parents in the school lunchroom two weeks ago. Then planned to be shown in Palmer classroon1S, the idea was later abandoned. However because a number of parents have requested that the film be shown again, the Health Council, in cooperation with Miss Elizabeth MoXley, health education consultant, is >spon- soring tonight's repeat showing.
 Human Growth" is an edu- cational film which creates an inStructional atmosphere that permits the facts of human sex to be discussed without embar- rassment, according to Miss Moxley.
 "The film achieves three car dinal objectives," the health consultant stated. These ob- jectiveS are: (a) It demonstrates
 Continued on Page 8)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05

The roads to the north are open to Fairbanks, by way of the Tok-Slana cutoff, but it is ex- pected to be some time before the Richardson route to Fair banks can be travelled. How ever the southern end of the Richardson Highway, leading to Valdez, was opened to automo- bile traffic last week.
 The highway leading to Little Susitna is passable as far as the Lodge. Beyond that point, it's still skis or snowshoes for the traveller. MT. King said he queS- toned resident of the area last week concerning snow depth, and he was told the eight-foot road markers above Little Susit- na Lodge still were buried be- meath the snow.
 Summing up the Valleys trav- cling conditions, Mir. King was optimistic for a quick return to normal. However he voiced the request that all but essential travel be curtailed for a time, so that roadbedS would not be cut up more than necessary.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Committee Urges Incorporation

The citizens committee, which met with the school board on April 25, to protest the dismissal of Palmer's school teachers, met again last Monday to consider a further course of action. No def mite policy was formulated, with regard to dismissed teachers, but it was decided to push school in- corporation with all possible speed, in order to gain greater community voice in school af- fairs.
 The group also agreed to place a concise and unbiased statement before the new super intendent, when he arrives in Palmer. The statement would be formulated with the hope that the incoming superintendent might be induced to reconsider some of the diSmiSSalS.
 James Hurley, summing up the opinion of the group, said it would be a committee recom- mendation to future school boards that a better job of Su- pervision and of employe rela- tionS" be attempted. We do feel" he continued, that this school board has made a mis- take, has done a poor job of su- pervision and as a result some
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
C.W Peters Named To Flakne's Staff
ROADS ARE NOT BAD, WILL IMPROVE, KING REPORTS

Clyde King, ST., foreman for the Alaska Road Commission here, this week published the glad news that Valley roads "are beginning to get better" MT. King said all main-travelled roads have been kept open dur ing this breakup period, despite the adverse weather conditions which bring daytime thaws and nightly freezes.
 He added, however, that some side roads had been closed. ''Knik road is passable only to those equipped with rubber boots and stilts," he said. The Wasilla road is in fair condition, and is getting better.
 And the highway between here and Anchorage? Its excellent for this time of year." MT. King stoutly asserts. The road fore man expects nothing but i'm provement from now on. He said there had been several small slides down the steep slopes of Pioneer Peak, but none had reached the road. He does not expect any slide Of major pro- portions in that area at this late date.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
SOPHIE GOES OUTSIDE TO LIVE

Miss Sophie Vanderpool, grad uate of last years class at Pal mer High School, left the Valley early this week to fly Outside. where she will make her home. Miss Vanderpool went to Seattle, and from there will go to Pasco, Wash, where she will live with an aunt.
 Miss Vanderpool, who has been working in the Pioneer Insur- ance office, has been replaced by Gloria CrouSore.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
ARRC MANAGER TO TRANSFER ON MAY B

c. w. Peters, who has been general manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora tion for the past 18 months, this week announced his resignation of that position. MT. Peters has resigned in order to accept new duties with the Division of Ter ritories, Department of the In- terior, in Washington, D. c.
 The Valley man will become technical assistant to Joseph T. Flakne of the Alaska branch of the division, which is headed by James P. Davis. His new duties will be concerned with all terri torial problems. MT. Peters feels that he may be of future help to the Matanuska Valley in mak- ing the needs and problems known to Washington officials.
 The Peters family expects to leave Palmer on May 13. They will fly to Seattle and there pick up new car to make their jour- ney east. They will visit relatives in the Pacific Northwest and in the midwest, before MT. Peters reports for duty in Washington on June 27.
 The family plans to establish a home in Virginia, across the Po- tomac River from Washington, D. c.
 The new head of the ARRC office still was not known at presstime. An announcement is expected sometime late this week.
 MT. Peters already has begun to drop the civic responsibilities he has assumed during his Is months stay in the Valley. He resigned as Secretary-treasur Of the Valley Hospital Associa- tion last week. He has been re- placed by Howard Esslinger. The ARRC manager will relinuuish his duties as a member of the school board at the May 10th meeting of that group.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Teachers Make Group Protest
 To Board Move

A group of Palmer school teachers this week made united protest to recent school board action which dismissed five of their number for failing to meet standards of loyalty, coopera- tion, classroom performance and efficiency.
 The teachers, who called in a body at the Frontiersman office on Monday, said they felt they had been given no opportunity to present their opinions with regard to the dismissal. They furth CT deplored the school board action as one which jeo- pardizes their future standing in their profession.
 The teachers listed these points of discrepancy, in discus sion of the boards dismissal ac- tion: -....
 CD Total disregard of
 opinions of immediate supe-
 riOrs. The teachers said they
 knew of no instance when
 either high school or grade school principal was con- , suited.
 (2) Refuting the criticism that some of the staff ex- pressed themselves too free ly on school matters, the teachers said they felt it their right, as Americans, to be able to express an opinion openly.
 (3) A board criticism di- rected toward the casual at tire of a teacher was attack ed; it was stated that teach CTS should have been warned of the boards feeling in this respect, and thus given an opportunity to correct the fault.
 Again and again, the teach CTS repeated that they felt it un- fair of the board to have issued no warnings or reproofs during the school term. They insist they were given no instruction as to what the board expected of them as Palmer teachers.
 "I was issued two directives during the year." one teacher asserted. "One told me to keep the window shades straight and the other to keep my desk top clear. Why wasn't I told that I was falling short on some of these points?"
 Another questioned heat edly, What I want to know, are we to be told how we dress, where we go, what we
 Continued on Page 8)