davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

of Marietta; Lawrence Hender-
shot of the family home and
Donald Hendershot of Graysville.
Brothers and sister are Henry
Hendershot of Rinard Mills,
Samuel Hendershot of Manning
ton, w. Va; and Miss Rosie Hen
dershot of MARI. There are four
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
VOTING PRECINCT

j. K. Walkenshaw, clerk of the
Noble county election board said
today that voters of the South
Olive precinct will have a new
voting place at Tuesdays cleo
ton. They will cast their vote at
Jordan's store in South Olive,
instead of the old school house,
which has served this purpose
for a number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Mrs. Vernon Archer Is
Hostess To Bridge Club

Mrs. Vernon Archer enter
tanned members and guests OF
the Friday Niters Bridge club at
her home on Cumberland street,
Friday evening, with a dessert
bridge. Fall flowers were used
in the decorations.
The club prizes were won by
Frances Taylor and Bernice
Mills while Mrs. Walter Quick
received the guest prize.
Members present were Mrs
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. H. A.
Baker, Frances Taylor, Mrs.
Price Elson, Mrs. Donald Har-
kins, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Chester
Huprich, Mrs. A. r. Beyers and
Bernice Mills.
Guests were Mrs. Walter
Quick and Mrs. Clyde Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

H. L. Bates, retired we'll
known educator in Noble coun-
ty, was honored with a dinner
On his birthday last Sunday.
Guests for the two-course tur-
key dinner included: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clark and children,
Judy and Jill, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
Garnet Clark, of Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Spiker of Hills
boro.
- - -
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

GRANGE WILL MEET
The regular meeting of Rem
rock grange will be held this
Friday evening at 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividendsl
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
FORAGE MEETING SET FOR FEB. I

The forage meeting originally scheduled for yesterday, and which was postponed because of many farmers being snow-bound, has now been set for February 1. Lew Hanks announced today. The meeting will be held at the Grange hall and will start at ap- proxlmately 10 a.m., according to the announcement.
 Farmers are requested to bring samples of hay and Silage to the meeting for grading according to feed value. A program of speak CTS will include Harlow Hodgson who will discuss forage crops in Alaska; Dr. Allan Mick, who will talk on fertilization for forage crops; William J. Sweetman on harvesting, preservation and feed- Ing of forage crops.
 Movies are also planned for the program and will cover silo con- struction and grass management.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
HEALTH coUNCu.
 ENJOYS TWO FILMS

At the regular meeting of the Matannska Valley Health Council held Thursday, January 18, two movies were included on the p-~ gram. Members reported tn oughly enjoying the films which were on food handling, and Walt Disney feature on the puri- fication of water supply.
 Regular business included the discussion of containers to be placed in public places here for CoutrIDuuonS toward an infantile paralysis fund which will be used to fight the dreaded malady here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
SGT. McFARLIN NOW ASSIGNED TO ACS HERE

A newcomer to Palmer is Sgt. Lloyd McFarlin, who recently ar rived here to take charge of the Alaska Communication System office. He replaces Sgt. Wayne Wheeler who has gone Outside.
 Sergeant Mcfarland was trans ferred here from Anchorage. He has been in Alaska with the ACS for the past one and one-ha1f years. During most of that time he was stationed at Healy. His home town is Ft. Worth, Texas.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
lynn AolIis+. New Extension Head. on
 Visit Here Last Week

Lynn O. Hollist, who was re- gently appointed director of the University of Alaska's agricul- tural extension service, was in Palmer last week on business. Mir, Hollist was recently appointed to fill the position of director after resignation of Lorin T. Oldroyd, also acting dean of agriculture at the University of Alaska. MT. O1droyd was engaged as director of the agricultural experiment stations for 15 years and also served as director of agriculture extension work. He has also been acting dean of agriculture for the past one and one-half years. He and Mrs. Oldroyd plan to retire to ranch life in Texas.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
New Key Department Added 0f Koslosky's

An additional service for Val ley residents is the new Key De- partment announced at Koslosky's store this week. Ralph Woffard, who formerly had a key shop in Anchorage and who recently joined the staff at Koslosky's, will have charge of the new depart ment.
 All types of keys will be dupli- cated and in most cases can be made 'while you wait" according to the announcement. The new department is located in the hard ware section of the store.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

Remember? CoffeY 1nsures Everything!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
Victims in Highway Accident ConvoIescinc

Patients Ben Hitchcock and Ed gar W. Miller, both hospitalized last week following a highway accident, are reported convalesc- Ing at Valley hospital. MT. Hitch cock of Caribou creek was admit ted to the hospital for treatment when he suffered frostbite after he had assisted in rescuing Mir. Miller January IF. MT. Miller of Chltna is recuperating from se- were decorations of the scalp and a broken right arm that he suf- fered when the car he was driv- Ing plunged over a 5OO-foot en- bankment in the vicinity of Sheep mountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
BETA SIGMA PHI TO CALL SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be called for January 29, weather permit ting, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton an- nounced this week. At the regu- lar meeting held Monday of last week, many of the members were unable to attend because of haz- ardous driving conditions and subzero temperatures. In addition to the regular business session, ritual work was conducted at the meeting which was held at the school library.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
Community Calendar
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s

FRIDAY. JANUARY 26 MATANUSKA VALLEY Nurses Association, meets 8 p.m. Health Center. All graduate nurses invited.
 MONDAY. JANUARY 2e FURNITURE WORKSHOP at Wasilla. Two-week workshop for all women of the Valley. ELkS HOTEL basketball game, gym, 9 pm. Rockets play Wa silla, 8 pm.
 BETA SIGMA PHI special meet ing, school library, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3l l2:3O Club to met at the home of Mrs. William Bouwens.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Forage meeting at Grange hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

Ever notice that big heart and a big pocketbook seldom travel together?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
ALASKA INCOME TAX FORMS NOW AVAn.ART.E

Alaska Individual income tax return forms are now available and may be obtained at the U. s. Commissioners office, Mrs. Dor othy Saxton announced today. Any and all income earned in Alaska is subject to the territorial income tax, Mrs. Saxton ex- plained.
 Other forms that may also be obtained at the Commissioners office now include business li- cenSe return forms and new busi- ness applications, Mrs. Saxton said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

A new baby daughter, arriving here January g, was welcomed by MT. and Mrs. Roland Grover. The little girl was born at Val ley hospital at 11:35 a.m., weigh ing five pounds, ten ounces. A name has not yet been chosen for her by her parents. Mir. Grover is a dairyman here in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
SON ARRIVES FOR HAROLD CHANGES

A son arrived for MT. and Mrs. Harold Chance last week end. The little boy was born at Valley hospital January 20 at 5:28 am, weighing seven pounds, eight ounces. Thomas John is the name chosen for the newcomer. MT. Chance is employed at the Mata- nuska hotel.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
lcontinued from Paqe D

ka most useful to the largest num- Der of citizens in the territory. It authorized Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University, to make a study of Junior College needs in Alaska and to survey ''extension courses and such other expansion of accredited courses as may seem advisable.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
ROCKY" ROCKWELL GOES TO MISSOURI

James Rocky" Roc kW l planned to leave the Valley yes terday for his home in Missouri on a months visit with relatives and friends. He is driving over the Alaska Highway with I. Paul Cronin, whom he will accompany as far as Washington. MT. Cronin is going Outside to attend the state University at Pullman. MT. Rockwell has been in Alaska for the past one and one-half years. He is employed in the meat de- partment of Koslosky's store.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
KEN ATWOODS HAVE NEW SON

MT. and Mrs. Ken Atwood of Palmer have a new son. The lit tie boy was born at Valley hos pital January 25 at 4:22 p.m., weighing eight pounds, eight ounces. Harold Lynn is the name chosen for him by his parents. MT. Atwood is employed as driller at Eklutna project.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
MRS. MAY TO VISIT FAMILY IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Robert R. May is now making plans for a visit Outside with her family, relatives and friends. She has plane reserva- tions for February 5, when she will fly to Seattle for a visit of three weeks to month. MT. May is a mining engineer here with the Bureau of Mines.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The U. $. Commissioners office will be open the evening of Janu- ary 31, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton an nounced this week. The Com missioner said that she would keep the office open that evening to give everyone an opportunity to secure his license plates, driv- CTS license and to pay the $5 ter ritorial school tax, prior to the headline which has been set as February l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Bartlett Urges TilnberIands
 

WASHINGTON. July 27, -tR-- Delegate Bartlett CD-Alaska) urg- ed development of Alaskan timnef- lands today as source Of puipwooa to help overcome the worldwide newsprint shortage.
 Testifying before House Inter- state Commerce subcommittee Bartlett said the defense esta- blishment had frequently urged a build-up of the Alaskan economy for closer supply sources. The sub committee is making general in- luiry into the newsprint situation.
 Rep. Wolverton tR-N. 0, rank ing COP committee member, sug- gested federal tax concessions might encourage industrial expan- sion in Alaska.
 Large stands of virgin timber Ill Southeast Alaska are under control of the Department of Agriculture However, the departments fores' regulations require processing at the source, which private industry has contended would be uneco- nomical in a competitive market.
 Bartlett said there would be great advantages in having pulp ana newsprint mills in southeastern Al aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
|(ease-fire lime Drawn; Reds Ask
 Adjournment

U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, July 27 -tR- The Allies told the Communists today where they want to draw the cease-fire line in Korea-and why
 Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chief United Nations delegate, explained the Allied position in detail as negotiators got down to the meat of armistice talks in their elev- enth meeting at Kaesong.
 Admiral Joy talked 52 minutes
 He gave the Reds two' marked military maps to picture his po- sition.
 The five Communist generals made no comment. Instead they asked for and got, an adjourn ment until 10 am. Saturday (4 pm. Juneau time today).
 The general understanding is the United Nations is pressing for demilitariZed zone roughly along the present battle line. The Communists want it along the 38th parallel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Meeiing Tonight
 May Bring Earlier Fishing 5eason

Southeast Alaska's pink salmon season may be opened earlier than the regular August 6 date.
 A meeting will be held in Fish and Wildlife Service office, room 430 of the Federal building tonight at 8 pm, to which packers, troll lers, seiners and anyone interest ed in the fishing industry and general public are invited.
 Surveys of various districts show an encouraging escapement Oi pink salmon :. already. in the streams. Port Frederick and Ten akee have had an excellent es- exponent of both pinks and chums. Many jumpers" in Ten akee Inlet indicate more fish coming in.
 Both the Service and the sal mon industry have been carrying out extensive aerial surveys the past few days. Observers predict an unusually good salmon season in Southeast Alaska, probably ex- ceeding the 1949 run.
 Trollers are experiencing an un- usually good year. One cannery in Pelican, canning troll-caught fish, reports from half to three times more echoes than last year. On July 5, it packed 746 cases of echoes as compared to 427 in 1850 on July 22, it put up 15,SS6 cases as compared with 3,431 on the same day last year. Pinks they reported far ahead of last years pack.
 Clarence Rhode, regional direc- tor, attributed the unusual troll situation to later opening ana shorter fishing seasons the past five years, which gave incidental protection to both red and cohoe salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Allies Held 0ff'k0' in
 Good Faith'

WASHINGTON, July 27 --LR- The Army claimed today the AL lies had the Communists in Ko- req hanging on the ropes" last month but held off trying to deal a knockout punch in order to show good faith" in peace talks.
 At the same time, the Army officially accused the enemy ot carrying out a tremendous build up" of troops, supplies and weap- ons at the front since the origin al peace proposal was made June B
 In contrast, the Army said. one United Nations combat unit was pulled out of the battle area and sent to Japan. The unit was not identified.
 The Army's report was given in an unusual on- n-the-record brief ing for newsmen at the Pentagon. Ordinarily, briefings of this nature are held to give reporters back ground information only but this time the spokesman read state ment for publication.
 Late in May. it said, the Allies had just beaten off major Chi nese Communist drive in the most distastrous defeat since the Chinese entered the war last November.
 The Chinese were driven back in confusion,' the Army said, with losses of more than 100000 men.
 The Allies were in good pos ition to follow through, the state ment continued, but held up the drive after agreeing to enter into peace talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Sid Thompson Recommended for |MarshaIship

Sidney J. Thompson, of Juneau, was recommended today for the appointment of U. s. Marshal Tor the First Division, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. c.
 The Marshars office was left vacant by the deatk of William T. Mahoney last fall.
 Thompson has been deputy mar shall in the Juneau office since 1940.
 The recommended appointment made by Delegate E. L. Bartlett and carrying the endorsement O Howard Lyng, Democratic Nationa Committeeman for Alaska, has beer presented to Attorney General How ard McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
AIuSFsU Should Settle DDeDaa. TIsiasI2S T1'ulle ASSOCSGsfSOal ltIlIll

? SEATTLE, July P. --0P-- It's time for Alaska to quit booming and settle down to a pioneer at titude, of toll and sweat.
 This was the opinion of L. A. Colby. president of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association, who stopped here yesterday after a three week visit to Alaska cham bers of commerce which belong to the Association.
 Alaska's gold and defense con struction looms have been a good thing from the standpoint of pOpu- Iating the territory, Colby said, but Alaska should now think of more permanent things.
 q was impressed by the vast amount of apparently unusabic land in the Territory he said, but I believe Alaska could go q long way toward self-sufficiency by adopting a program of agricul- ture with crops adapted to local and climatic conditions
 People going to Alaska to get what they can and then get out are not those who will give the Territory a perman.ent economy. It takes the pioneer qualities of hard work and perseverance to successfully produce in Alaska. But experience has shown it can be done.
 "Once Alaska is self-sufficient in certain aspects, extra dollars will be available for the purchase outside of items which are impos- sible to produce there
 Colby was accompanied on his tour by ID c. Knapp, executive secretary of the Pacific North west Trade Associations Seattle office,. and by his son Conrad, II. His home office is in Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Auto Steel Cut Another , Percent

WASHINGTON, July 27, -lR- The government today ordered another five per cent cut in steel for passenger car production, ef- fective Oct. l.
 Auto output in the October through-December quarter will be cut to SO per cent of the level of the six months preceding the Ko- rean invasion. This will mean a production of slightly over 1,100,- 900 cars.
 If the auto makers need it. they'll be permitted to use some foreign steel, too, so that they can make the 100000 quota, de- fense production administrator Manly Fleischmann said.
 The announcement came as DPA issued steel, copper and al- minimum allocations for the final quarter of the year Except for consumer goods, production levels will be about the same as in this quarter, it was stated
 Such consumer items as refrig- orators, washing machines and household electrical appliances will get about 65 per cent of their pre-Korea tonnage. They get 70 per cent now.
 Fleischmann said there's no rea- son for the consumer to worry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Signing (oniraet CuIminaies Efforts .0f Keintzleman

Signing of the contract today between the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company and the Forest Service eliminates the 30-year ef- fort of one man
 That man is B. Prank Heintzle- man.
 Since 1918 when he first came to Alaska he has seen Alaska $ possibilities for the production of pulp and paper and has inter- viewed dozens of prospective pro- ducers over the years.
 Graduating from the school of Forestry at Yale in 1910, Heintzle- man joined the Forest Service and was stationed in oregon until 1918 when he was sent to Alaska to cut spruce for plane manufac- ture during World War l.
 He became assistant regional forester in 1921 and in 1887 was made regional forester.
 The Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company creates a new and per manent industry fer the Territory Trees will be harvested unuer scientific management to use, and yet protect, Alaska's forests, he ex- plained. The sale of timber to the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company is the largest ever made by the Forest Service. that agency said today, It is sufficient to fur nisr a 525-ton daily capacily ioi 50 years.
 Of the efforts he has spark plugged the past many years Heintzleman said todayi
 q am gratified to know the contract has been signed and the project is installed because of It's tremendous importance to the ec- onomy of Southeast Alaska and the Territory as a whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Air Searth Turns South To Islands
Large Graft Heard Over Craig; 16 Ships In Air Today

The search for Korean airlift transport, missing since last Fri day night on flight from Van- couver to Elmendorf Field, swung south today from Cape Spencer to include Southeast Alaska coastal is lands.
 The Canadian Pacific Airliner, with 31 passengers and crew of sey- en, was last heard from when. its pilot made his routine check by radio off Cape Spencer at 1l:l7 pm. Friday It was on the first leg of a flight to Tokyo.
 The southward search was inaUg- urated as a result of report by three persons at Craig, who said they had heard what seemed to be a large plane" flying over Craig at 12:3O o'clock Saturday morning. They said "they couldn't under stand sk~Abecause Craig is not on a main airlane. The report was re- ccived through Alaska Coastal Ar ways to 17th U. S. Coast Guard headquarters here yesterday.
 Islands Included
 A concerted search effort will be made today to include Baranof' Chichagof, Kuiu and Prince of Wal es Islands, Coast Guard headquart- CTS said. A Coast Guard plane bas- ed at. Annette Island will join the seartk over Prince of Wales Island.
 It. Col. Wallace Walton, conn smanding officer of Flight A, 10th Rescue Squadron from Elmendorf airbase, has arranged to utilize any aircraft flying between McChord Field, Washington and Elmendori Field to be routed to constitute an aerial observation dragnet between the two points.
 Sorties will continue to be flown today from Cape Spencer to Mon tague Island at the mouth of Prince William Sound. Yesterday four Coast Guard cutters, the Cahoone, Citrus, Bittersweet and Storls combed offshore as far as 39 miles into the Gulf of Alaska. All but the Cahoone will be out today. The Cahoone is returning to its home port of Sitka to replenish food, water, and fuel.
 High Effectiveness
 Yesterdays aerial operation ln- yolved B sorties which flew l36 hours over the area of greatest probability in the Cape Spencer to Prince William Sound region. It was reported that 60 to 90 per cent effectiveness was achieved.
 Sixteen aircraft, including two Royal Canadian Air Force Lancast- CT bombers, were expected to be in the air today. The weather re- port for today continued favorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

ny LYME w AA<4AsoOAN (Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc. WASHINGTON A grim pro- spect of fuel shortages this win ter was presented to President Truman in a sober, hour-long meeting by Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman recently. Chap man, who is no wolf" crier. poin- ted out the following chances of gas rationine and heatless days this winter:
 For oil and gasoline-Iranian oil production, which supplies 5 per cent of the needs outside the Iron Curtain, may be halted for weeks and even months. In addi- tion, Soviet agents are trying to stir up trouble in other Near East oil areas. Since the Near East supplies fuel for western European defenses, the difference will have to be made up from the Americas if Soviet agitation succeeds.
 Chapman explained that the oil industry could not increase dom estic production unless 1t gets more steel
 We need 2,l35,000 tons of steel pipe" he said, If we are going to meet the increasing demand2 of this country
 Some 100000 barrels of crude oil production are already backed up in the west Texas-New Mex ica basin for lack of pipe, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Stotk Quotations

NEW YORK, July 27, --iR-Cios- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2ai, American Can 112, American Tel. & Tel. l57Is, Anaconda 42ia, Douglas Air craft 4eal. General Electric 55h' General Motors 43is, Goodyear sS7s. Kennecott 76, Libby, McNeii & Libby 8M, Northern Pacific 4sM Standard oil of California 4e. Twentieth Century Fox l97s, U. S. Steel 4OM. Pound 28o-1Il6, Can adian Exchange 94.43&
 Sales today were 1,4500o0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrials 25e.23. rails 8l.6s, util- ities 44.81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Marshall
 'Shotked' at .Leidown

WASHINGTON, July 27 -RE Secretary of Defense Marshall said today he is shocked at the de- fensive let-down of the American people since the Korean truce negotiations.
 In a plea to Senators, Mar shall asked that Congress approve the full 6,3OO,OOo,OO0 the admin istration asks for foreign arms aid
 He said that if it came to a choice it would be better to cut funds fer the United States own armed services rather than trim the money intended to strengthen western European forces.
 The program will provide "only the essential military require ments" in 1852 for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's armies, Marshall said. and stressed that the "maJoi purpose" is to prevent another war, not just to defend Europe ir case of war.
 "The best deterrent to war + being prepared" he said.