davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
OCPIC41IONA AO1 4OOS Notice for Publication

ANCf1ORA1E, ALAohA.
 September 26, 1852
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Jennings D. Peters has made ap- plication for a Soldiers Additional Homestead under sections 2306- 1907, R.S.U.S., Anchorage Serial O162Q7, for Lot g, Sec. 35, T. IT N., R. 4 w., SM., containing 0.47 acres, as shown on supplemental plat of survey officially filed 9-5- 52, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-men- toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER. Manager Published: October 16, 23, 30, and Nov. 6, and 13.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
FOUND

AN EVENING OF FUN at the American Legion Armistice
 Dance November 8 at School Gym. There'l be FREE TUR-
 KEY for door prize!! C-10-30-2t
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

PERFECT SEAT COVERS: Tail or-made for your car, as ad- vertised in Saturday Eve. Post. Come in and see sample swatcheS. Hartley Bros. C-7-24-U
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries, copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An choIage. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
SPECIAL SERVICES

'DTTc1FNG. cesspool excavating
 and. light bulldozer work. Call
 6l-Y1. P-S13-4BT
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

DON'T MISS the Darling Little Mite Lites at Palmer Drug! Beautiful lited picture, ideal nursery or sick room lights. Choose there or order any pie ture made. Mrs. Glen Schroe- der's on Pitt Place, South of Palmer. P-10-23-3t
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Classified Ads
 Thursday, October 30. 1852
FOR SALE VEHICLES

MODEL A TRUCK, $35O. FORD PANEL $25O. FORTSON TRAC- TOR with Jugs, $210. Gene Coghlan, Wasilla. P-10-30-3t.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

KEYS made while you wait at
 Koslosky's. c-f9-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

BULL DOZING-LAND CLEAR ING-BASEMENT and SEW FER WORK. See Oberg and Tendon. Phone 123, Palmer Realty.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
REAL ESTATE

5Ox2OO it. lot with 12'X24' house with full basement. $500 down, $22OO total price. See Ernest ii. Harrington, Gen. Del, Palmer, C-925-tf.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

provides a semi-rigid base and is
still cheaper. but lacks the fire
rating Of gypsum lath.
OF course, under most building
codes, fire resistance is not Sc
important aside from adjoining
garage walls and sometimes the
kitchen. But lath requiring only a
half inch Of plaster allows for a
two-coat job. while metal lath
takes three coats.
y \ 4 \
The Importance of firmly nailed
lath in any plaster job cannot be
overemphaSized. It is the Ifounda.
tion for the base coat of plaster
which is the most important part
of plastered wall. The base coat
fills to the thickness needed to
square room. It provides the
true. even surface for the mono
lithic finish coat.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Iinplafe Magnate Patino
Held on Wife's S Complaint
By the Associaied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. IA Bolivian
tinplate magnate has been ar
rested on a complaint that he
owes his estranged wife $400, 900
Antenor Patino was seized yes.
terday at his Waldorf -Astoris
Hotel suite as he was packing to
leave by plane for France.
Mr.. Patino's wife. Mrs. Chris
tina de Bourbon Patino. obtained
judgments totaling $400.0 .000
against the tinplate executive
alleging he failed to pay a court
directed $4,000 a year for support
of their two daughters, Christina
20, and Isabel. II.
Mr.. Patino went free in $3.50 ,0O(
bail. His attorney. Lee McCanliss
said that Mr.. Patino "has already
paid his wife 81 Million" an6
added that Mrs. Patino violated Q
Today armistice by having him
arrested.
Justice Aurelio set February
for examination.
An Associated Press dispatch
from La Paz. Bolivia. dated yes
terday, said Bolivia has national.
lied the tin mines owned by the
country's three biggest producer.
the Patino, Hochschild and
Aramayo companies.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

in the lathing. through which the
|plasterer forces the material to
form hardened anchors.
Because of this, plaster binds
more firmly to metal lath than to
wood by virtue Of the greater num-
ber of openings through which it
can ooze when applied. Gypsum
lath. plasterboard and insulating
board offer bonds not only by the
holes in such materials. but also
because their open textures allow
the plaster to penetrate and hard
en- in the pores.
Metal lath involves more work
to install. It provides an excellent
base, but usually calls for three
quarters of an inch of plaster.
Gypsum lath needs only a half
inch of plaster and adds to fire
protection by its own high fire
lrating. Fiber insulating lath also
Evening star., 1952-11-01

ment Of the plaster under such
pressure is a sign that it has
broken away from the lath and a
danger signal that it may fall. In
such cases the old plaster has to
be cut away and new plaster ap-
piled with good bonding to the
iath.
The main cause of such ceiling
failures is moisture. Plaster which
has been properly pushed through
lath openings, with excess gobs
forming anchors. dries to be vir-
tually a reversion to gypsum rock
and should last indefinitely. But
plaster that is continually damp
ened will soften and lose its grip
One thing to remember in ap-
plying plaster is that it does not
bind to the lath itself or to any
other wood. It holds merely be-
cause Of the spaces or openings
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Three U. 5. Employees
|0fU.N. Reported Fired
After Red Inquiry
BY III. As.oeio,ed Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov
Informed sources said last
night that the United Nations has
fired three of 10 American en-
ployes put on compulsory leave
last week after they refused to
answer a United States Senate
subcommittee's questions on al
legged Communist activity.
The dismissals from the U. N
secretariat have not yet been an
nounced officially but are under
stood to have become effective
Wednesday. The action was TAX
en- on the basis of information
furnished by the United States
Government. the informants said
The three were identified as:
Alfred J. Van Tassel, chief of
the economic section Of the spe-
cial projects division. technical
assistance administration. whose
net salary was listed as $4,000.
Herbert Schimmel. economics
affairs officer. department of eco
nomic affairs, $500 salary.
Herman Zap. fellowship officer
technical assistance administra.
tion, $6,625 salary,
The dismissals brought to -four
the number of American stat
m e m bers Secretary Genera
Trygve Lie has fired in the last
two weeks. When he put 10 EN-.
ployes on leave with pay October
%, he also fired Stanley Craze o1
the technical assistance admins.
tration. At the same time he sus.
pended Joel Gordon, department
of economic affairs officer.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Showdown Is Ordered
On Naming Price Boards
sy ,he As.eeiated Pres,

Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods
yesterday ordered a showdown in
the appointment Of local price
stabilization boards across the
country.
Mr. Woods wired ONCE of Price
Sterilization regional directors
asking them not to appoint men,
bers Of the boards except in three
cities until he gives them an off,
cial go-ahead.
The schedule calls for boards
to be set up November z in Sac
ramento. Calf; November IA in
st. Paul. Mimi, and November 20
in Providence, r. I.
Mr.. Woods said boards will not
be appointed in the remaining 81
cities until the program has had
a full trial in the three pilot cities
A spokesman said Mr.. Woods
feels there are too many questions
still undecided as to what duties
the boards may be assigned and
as to the legality of some of their
proposed functions.
Mr.. Woods told q news confer
ence Tuesday he planned to give
the boards broad powers to settle
price problems peculiar to their
communities.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
BY Dovid 6. Boreuther

Plaster cracks usually are the
first things people look for when
trying to judge the condition of a
house that is not brand new. This
can be both wise and foolish.
Some plaster cracks can mean
something. Others can mean very
little.
An astute appraiser once OBJ
served that plaster cracks could
be detected even in newly papered
rooms by running your fingertips
over the wallpaper. If that expert
passed UP house on the basis
of such an examination he might
have missed good buy.
The major cracks in properly
applied plaster are caused by
distortions in the framework Of a
house due to natural shrinkage or
settlement Of the woodwork. When
such movement has stopped. the
cracks stop. They can then be
REPAIRED with a good chance that
they will stay repaired. assuming
the house is Of just average con-
struction.
Settlement cracks usually ap-
pear in corners or run diagon-
ally across a wall. When you con-
slider the diaphragm character
istics of a house wall. the neces-
sity for it to move in or out
according to the weather. to ex-
pand with heat and contract with
cold, it is no wonder that thin
and brittle plaster can develop
some cracks.
To try to repair settlement
cracks as soon as they appear in
a comparatively new house can
be a waste of time. Nothing is
going to stop the settlement Of a
new house except gravity. Many
months of patience are needed
and ordinarily a complete heating
season.
It's a good idea to put pencil
marks on the wall at the tips of
such cracks, with new marks add
ed if the cracking goes farther.
When no crack goes beyond your
last pencil mark, wait about a
month and then start patching.
In this way you'll probably never
have to patch again.
Ceiling cracks, however. can
be different breed. Even if only
a bulge appears without cracks.
chances are that it will mean
looseness. The way to test this
is to get up on a stepladder and
press the bulge with your hand.
or with a broom stick. Move
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Lorson Feors New Drops
In Lead and Zinc Output
by the A.soeioted Pres,

Jess Larson, head Of the De-
Tense Materials Procurement
Agency. said yesterday additional
cutbacks in production Of lead and
zinc are inevitable unless there Is
q substantial increase in prices
soon.
He said he was gravely con-
Icerned about the number of lead
and zinc mines that have closed
lin recent weeks because of low
prices for the two strategic metals
If the situation does not i'm
prove, he said, every possible
measure will be taken to assure
production. He has authority to
pay over-the-ceiling prices or to
buy up metals which would serve
to push up the prices.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Realty
Revue

Ralph Denham Of the Frank
Phillips office had a rather busy
few days lately. He handled the
sale of the Sumner Welles estate
(announced last week., and sale
of the Ericsson Building (an-
nounced this week..
y 4
The Washington Chapter
American Institute of Architects
will hold a meeting at $50 pm
Thursday in st. Johns Parish
Hall. Regional ALA. Director Cy-
rus Silling may attend and report
on regional activities, an an
nouncement stated. The Wash
ington chapter now has 260 men,
berS.
. The Washington Building Con-
gress will hold its 18th anniver-
sary celebration at 6 pm. in the
Mayflower Hotel, November 10
Phillip L. Graham, president OF
the Washington Post, will speak
\ 4 y
Wage scales of union workers in
the building construction indus
try moved up 1.3 per cent be-
tween July / and October l, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported this week.
y \ Il
James F. Walker has resigned
as treasurer of Wood Acres Con-
struction Corp. and. after II
years in the real estate business,
will be associated with Maddox Il
Hopkins. civil engineers and sur
VeyorS.
The National Association of
Home Builders has set up a Home
Builders Research Institute, de-
signed, it says, to Coordinate the
scattered housing research now
under way and to conduct prac-
tical field tests on new mate
rials and techniques developed in
university and industrial labora-
tories. It will be headed by Leon
ard G. Haeger, NAHB technical
services director.
X \
William L. King, president of
the Boss & Phelps Mortgage Co.,
has been named to the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America S
Research Committee. Samuel E.
Neel, Washington counsel of the
organization for the last six years,
has been named general counsel.
The association plans to hold a
conference in Washington next
January IA to 16.
y X 4 \
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards week-long
convention will be held beginning
November 8 in Miami Beach.
More than 100 Washington area
realtors are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Bristol Overall Firm Sold

BRISTOL, Va. Nov. / R.-The
Big Jack Manufacturing Co., Inc,
of Bristol. an overall-producing
firm. has been purchased by the
Blue Ridge Manufacturers. Inc,
Iof Lynchburg. for approximately
l$3 million.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Ericsson Building Sold
In $415.000 Transaction

The Ericsson Building at TIC
Fourteenth street NV. has been
sold by Emmett n. Markwood to
Jan Winch for $415.00o. it was
learned today.
Ralph Denham Of the Frank S.
Phillips Co. handled the sale. The
Office building has eight floors and
basement. It has frontage of sc
feet on Fourteenth street and q
depth Of 100 feet. American Air
lines has nearly completed re-
modelling the first floor for Office
use.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
FIRST PRESENTATION

lndion Spring Country Club Estates
97l5 FAIRWAY AVE., $24,95O
Here lovely home splendid condition Situated on large
lot and uns golf beautiful every direction
Home most ortco orronsed the first floor having nice vno
with burning fireplace screened porch thot you would
live on in the summertime. umyzed dining powder
and modern kitchen The three bedrooms gorgeous
ose bright You will be pleasantly surprised when you
hem Full dry basement GE, oil o-eondioned
sorose looking for lovely. eozy eobe home with real
voIue don't foil to inspect this
Srer
or GraMoMe oEs to CGroLnG let block home ErclastDe
Evening star., 1952-11-01
PTA to Meet Monday

The arent-Teacher Association
Of the East Silver Spring Elemen-
tary School will meet at 8 pm
Monday in the school auditorium
Mrs. Katherine Scribener, direc-
tor of elementary schools in the
District, will discuss Relation
ship Between Parent ant
Schools
Evening star., 1952-11-01

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards week-long
convention will be held beginning
November 8 in Miami Beach.
More than 100 Washington area
realtors are expected to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
LIFE
at Its Best
Facing Criticism

Today | venture the assertion
that no one ever really accom-
plishes much that is worthwhile
in the world without having to
face the stinging barbs of criti-
cism. Listen, for example, to
this: "The occupant of the Presi-
dency is little better than a mur-
derer He is treacherous in phi.
vate friendships, a hypocrite in
public life, an imposter who has
either abandoned all good prin-
ciples or else never had any"
That was said about George
Washington! Or, again, listen tc
this: "The President is low,
cunning clown. He is the original
gorilla. Those who seek the ape
man are fools to travel all the way
to Africa when what they are aft
er can be so readily located in
Springfield, Illinois" That was
written about - Abraham Lin
coin!
In lesser degree, every one of
us may be certain that, if he ever
does anything of any Importance
whatever, he will have to face
criticism And one of the most
difficult problems you and / face
in the daily round is that of find
ing a way to deal with criticism
when it comes. So today want to
pass along few Suggestions that
| have found helpful:
In the first place, we cannot af
ford to be Indifferent to the things
that people say about LIS. Indeed,
we ought to face criticism frank
ly and honestly. What we do, we
may find that it is real help to
us. DR.. James Borden Gilkey
cnce said: "The best friends we
have are those who tell us kindly
and intelligently, but relentlessly,
where we fail and how we can do
better"
On the other hand, we must not
take the criticism of others too
seriously. Among the most un-
happy people / know are those
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Little Portage

On March II at 1890 the Bay
Twp. ladies are invited to attend
a pot luck meeting on the sub
ject, Shortcut the Ironing" al
the home of Mrs. Burdette
Brough. Mrs. Chris EWersen will
be in charge. This is the second
extension meeting on the subject
of laundry.
Mrs. William O'Neal returned
home last weekend and feels she
is well on the road to recovery
She still wears a brace, but is up
and around - and is glad TO have
anyone call on her, as she cannot
YET get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paulsen
and sons, of Sandusky, spent Sat
urday at the A. N. Paulsen home
and assisted in moving the hoLse-
hold furnishings of their sister,
Mrs. Donald Atzinger of Fremont,
to the Paulsen Il o m e. Mr.. At
Finger joined the Marines a week
ago and Mrs. Atzinger will make
her home with her parents for the
present.
During the past week the Lake
Shore Dairy has discontinued buy
ing fluid milk in this area. Ten of
their producers were able to pass
Toledo inspection and their milk
is going into Cherry Grove Dairy
in Toledo.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Boyd
Burning entertained with a stork
shower honoring Mrs. Raymond
Gruder of Clyde, at the home oi
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Burning The evening wa!
spent playing cootie, after which
lunch was enjoyed by the fol
lowing: Mrs. Kenneth Vogt, Mrs
Andrew Balmsen, Mrs. James
Steltzer of Port Clinton and Mrs
Russell Price of Sandusky, NJ S
Mamie Brenkhorst of Erie Twp.
Mrs. Roy Burning, Elmore; Mrs
Andrew Paulsen, Ruth EWersen
Mrs. Gertie Lorensen, Mrs. Louie
Lorensen, Mrs. Clair Aldrich, Ere
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

mont; Mrs. Ira Fowler, Mrs. En-
cry Balmsen and Shirley, and Mrs
Richard Buehler. Those unable
% attend but sending gifts wer,
Mrs. John Lacholzke and Marie
Mrs. Bernard Scheurman, Gal
Iarbor; Mrs. Stanley Wonnel
Erie Twp; Mrs. Dale Balmsenf
Port Clinton; Mrs. Joe Curti:
Mrs. Donald Atzinger, Mrs. Elnor
Paulsen, Mrs. Senke Ewersel
Mrs. George Ga.lris, Tiffin, an
Mrs. William O'Neal. The homo
guest, Mrs. Raymond Greidcr, es
tends thanks for the many lovel.
gifts received.
On Saturday evening over on,
hundred peoeple gathered at tht
community hall, bringing a pc
luck lunch and gifts as a hous
warming for the Peter Hansen
family, who came from German
last November and now expect x
make their future home on th>
Fred Schwartz farm in Erie town
ship a very friendly and com
mendable way to welcome a fam
lily from foreign country. Those
present enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. C. w. Burning attende.
H. Il c. meeting at the home OF
Mrs. George Orvig in Oak Har
DOR Monday. Ottawa County new
T.B. executive secretary was tho
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
(i1l11(|M|
NOTESj'
s by
81 THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
BY THELMA MONTGOMERY

FICTION
The Serpent-Wreafned Staff
Hobart
Two brothers practice medicine
in the same town. Their person
alities were quite different a n d
their attitudes toward their goals
in life. Alan wanted success and
money, while Sam was more quiet
and reserved and remained loyal
to a small group.
Murder Comes First-Lockridge
Detective Story
The Fortune TelIers-Fleming
The story about a community
There is a flood where the whole
town comes to nelp fight t h e
crumbling levees with one of the
towns leading citizens and his at
tempt to prevent the unearthing
Of family scandal buried twenty
years.
Moses-ShoIem Asch
Moses is a young prince Of
Pharaoh's court, rebelling under
palace discipline and beginning to
realize his heritage. Moses is ex-
lied and spends time in the land
of the Midianites. We watch Moses
fearful of his mission, but grad
ually growing in strength and Wis
dom as he is confronted with one
test after another.
Second Growth-Adams
Rainbow Basin, a beautiful spot
in the Spokima National Forest,
meant different things to Gideon;
to Josh, a former forest ranger
and to Gideon's daughter, Leslie,
How each sought comfort and
then worked to save the basin
makes this a fine story.
NON-FICTION
SfilImeadow Seasons-Taber
Thousands of readers know
about Gladys Taber's colonial
farmhouse in Connecticut. This
again, is book of quiet charm to
read when the days tasks are
done and serene companionshir
is needed.
A Doctors Pilsrimage-Brasset
Because DR.. Brasset lacked the
money to become a brain surgeon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

his path took him to Nova Scotia.
Here he found much work to be
done. He marries and together
the doctor and his family work
with the people in this territory,
The Big Show-cIostermann q
The reader travels with Pierre
CIostermann in the cramped cock
pit of Spitfire and lives through
the dangers, the strains, against
the Nazi air and ground forces.
Alter Your Life-Fox
A good book to start your Len
ten reading. 1t can help.
JUVENILE
Patsy and the Pup-van Stockum
Patsy found the pup, but Moth
er insisted that she take it back.
The Haunted Hut Bonner
Nick and his twin sister anc
their brother spent many sum
mers in Deep Hollow and t h e !
persuaded their parents to ALLOW
them to spend their winter holl
day there with the postmaster ano
his family. The children loved
the winter sports, but strange
things began to happen so that
the children found themselves III
the role of amateur detectives.
Elves and Fairies-Werner
There are also pixies, mer
maids, brownies, witches and lep
rechauns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Who are constantly worried sick"
because people are talking"
about them. When people tell cs
that we are being criticised, we
need to remember that half of 1t
isn't being said. The half of what
being said is being said in igs
lorance. That much criticism
rises froma jealous motive. That
ven the worst criticism is better
or us than flattery.
Above all, it will help us to re-
member that while some may be
.ursing us, others will be praying
or us. The best thing we can do
n the face of gossip and criticism
is to face ourselves honestly and
3e true to the best that we know
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
DANBURY

The Farm Bureau Council met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sass last Wednesday evening.
The Elite Card Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brede-
hoft, Saturday evening.
Oscar Birtsch has returned
home after several weeks in the
Marine hospital, Cleveland, where
he had undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Delaware, Ohio, spent the week
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Behrdau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth and sons spent the week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

end with friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. Henry Kililken has return.
ed home from New York City,
where she was called by the ILL
ness of her daughter, Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. OFT visited
in Parkersburg, w. Va, last week.
Little Miss Ann Beier of Oak
Harbor is spending the week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j t. Kihlkui. Ann is anxiously
waiting to greet her new sister,
who was born Tuesday morning at
the Magrrder hospital to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
Beier of Oak Harbor. A brother,
Michael, is staying with an aunt
near Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

The big egg campaign of
Charles Preston from Lakeside
has resulted in some horseplay.
Or perhaps a rush to extremes,
for Charles Klotz of Oak Harbor
claims the smallest egg. Looking
smaller than a robin egg, Charlie
swears it was laid by a six pound
White Rock hen.
y Il X
Workmen's Compensation is a
growing concern to farmers. Your
Extension office keeps the appi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
MOVE TO o. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Teeman, of
Port Clinton, are moving this week
to their newly purchased home in
Oak Harbor. They purchased the
Alton DEWITT property on Church
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PerS-
ley have purchased the Teeman
home in Port Clinton.