davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
27 MILLION DOLLAR BUDGET ASKED FOR Io53-55 BIENNIUM

The territorial board of the budget has approved 27 million dollar budget for submission to the legislature for the 1953-55 biennium.
 The budgets of the various off, fees and agencies will be passed along just as submitted, the board announced. This will be done be- cause they lack the facilities for making studies of individual re- quests, they added.
 Salary increase request account for some of the seven million dollar boost over the current biennium appropriations. Believ- ing the need of good salaries to attract good territorial employees. the board suggested that the legislature provide for salary in- creases even where the individual office has not included increases in it's budget.
 The only marked drop in re- quests as for the Civil Defense Administration, S5O,000 compared to the S500,o00 provided by the legislature in 1851 to set the GOA up in business.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Over IM Attend &h Achievement
 Day Program Nov. 8

More than 140 parents, leaders, friends and All members attend ed the annual All Achievement Day program held November at Grange Hall.
 Commended for their high average of completed All pro- jects were Happy Hooligan's, and leader Mrs. John Mcdonald; Dough Singers and leader Mrs. Harold Dinkel; Mixing Bowl, and leader Mrs. Henning Blunck; Vegetable Growers and leader Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge. These four clubs enjoyed 100% compile ton, an evidence of many hours of work and pleasure by the members and their leaders.
 Pot-luck lunch opened the pro- gram with Joyce Dinkle lead ing the group in the All pledge.
 A style show presented by members of the Clover Club, Busy Bees. Mixing Bowl and Nimble Fingers followed a short singing program.
 Genie Suess, Larry Trowbridge, Betty Jo Wilson, Jim Cottreu and Darlyne Brager presented My All Story" followed by the song All Will Shine Today"
 Richard Blue, of the Extension Service, made the presentation of awards and pins to the 113 All members who completed their projects for this year. Compile ton required that All members attend regular meetings; give a demonstration; exhibit their pro- ject work at either the Valley Fair or at Achievement Day and write a story about their project. Although it involved lot of hard work, the youngsters soon learn ed that All work could be lots of fun.
 Completing the days program was a variety of games led by Mrs. Henning Blunck.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
AMERICAN LEGION PLACES FLAG POLE IN PALMER CEMETERY
The FroN&ieESman

Through the efforts and work of the Matanuska Valley Post No. Is American Legion, a 35 foot steel flag pole has been made and was erected November g in the Palmer cemetery. Set in cement, the pole will be available to other organizations for use during burial services it was an- nounced. On National holidays, the American Legion will fly the colors.
 Arrnistice day morning a dele gation from the local post raised the flag enroute to Anchorage where they carried the post col- ors in the Armistice Day parade. Those participating were: Dick Demming, post commander; Mar win Slaughter, first vice-com- mander; Douglas Green, Ray Lancaster and Jack Dunlap.
 Legion members offered their thanks and appreciation to those who, through generout donations, made the flag pole erection pos sible. Among these were: The Coop for steel pipe and concrete; Palmer Machinery Go. for ma chine and welding work; Seth Cook for raising equipment; Goat Creek Garage for wrecker and raising equipment and all others who donated time and materials to the project.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
g WOMEN COMPLETE U OF A SHORT COURSE

Let's come again next year" seemed to be the wish expressed by many of the 32 women who attended the third annual Short Course held at the University of Alaska October 24-November l.
 A special dinner October 31 at Anna Schieks was a fitting cli- max to a week of study, lectures, films demonstrations and tours.
 Mrs. Gray lilly, head of the Home Economics department and Lydia Fohn- Hansen, home demon stration leader were presented gifts of bone china tea cups. A beautiful covered vegetable dish was awarded to Mrs. Martin Ol- son of Wasilla as winner of the National Garden Institute contest in food preservation.
 Important business transacted by the delegates was the election of State chairman and commit tee with Mrs. Anna Hansen and Mrs. Gertrude Frohne elected as chairman and secretary, respec- lively. Other committee members were Mrs. Martin Olson, Wasilla Mrs. Carl Johnston of Ester; Mrs. Helen Alma, Homer; Mrs. Vera Wolfe, Moose Pass and Mrs. Joe Render, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
4-H CLUB NEWS
Mixing Bowl

Last Saturday the All Mixing Bowl club had a Halloween party at the home of our assistant lead CT, Mrs. Mary Cullison. Since she couldn't get any apples in town we bobbed for pears. But that was okav because they were easi- CT to get out of the tub.
 We had costume parade. There were three prizes awarded, the first to LeAnn and Dorothy Hoffman who were 4pkies. Sec ond to Evelyn Cook, who was a clown. The third to Ida Hoskins who also was a clown.
 Everyone brought something to eat, then we put it all together and served it to everyone. We won't have another party or meet ing until Christmas time.
 Reporter, Jean Onkka
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
OFFICIAL OPS POSTERS ENROUTE FOR MERCHANTS

JUNEAU-Operators of service businesses who have filed their prices under OPS Ceiling Price Regulation 34 will soon receive a large offical OPS poster to re- place their self-made one, Fred G. Hanford, Territorial Office of Price Stabilization director, said this week.
 Ceiling Price Regulation 34 has been in effect in Alaska since September, 1851. It froze the prices of services at the highest price prevailing during the period December 19, 1950-January 26, 1851. It also required that ceiling prices be posted on the premises of the business in a conspicuous spot.
 A Simplified trade guide on the back of the posters tells how to use it, and those affected are urged to read the few paragraphs carefully in order to be in com pliance.
 Hanford called attention to the fact that the posters were being mailed only to those who have fil- ed their prices with the OPS off, flee as required. He said the ab- sence of an official poster in a service establishment would be considered evidence of the owner having failed to file.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
HARD-TIMES DANCE AT WASILLA NOV. IS

Wasilla Community Hall will be the scene of a Hard Times dance this Saturday night. Special prizes have been planned for best costumes and dance contest. Bal oons and appropriate decorations will add to the gaiety of the planned evening.
 Admission will be $1.2O per couple. Refreshments of coffee
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

and sandwiches will be sold at the hall the committee announc- ed. Dancing will start at g pm. and continue until 2 am. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

New employe at the Coop Creamery is Byron L. Eldridge who is driving the creamery truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Plane Crashes

MIAMI R-Within half an hour
after, their single engine plane
crashed in the Everglades Sunday
two injured men were in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Coral Gables.
thanks to Coast Guard helicopter.
Robert Jack McKissick, 80, the
pilot, and Raymond E. Ogelvie,
80, police officer, crashed half
a mile west of Tamiami Airport.
The accident was witnessed by
Capt. Kenneth Chisholm of the Ia
miami Squadron, Civil Air PatrCI.
Chisholm called the Coast. Guard
and the helicopter picked up the
men and rushed them to the hos
pital, landing on the golf course,
a few steps from the hospitals
back door. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
Politics
Notes

TALLAHASSEE Up The COM
pIete list IL Florida candidates for
delegate to the Democratic Ma
ti0nal convention:
Men from The state at large
flour to be elected:
For Russell: C. FarriS Bryant,
Ocala; James T. Nocelle. Vero
Beach; A. Bev Baker, Palatka: II.
IL. Mathis, Pensacola; Frederick
Cunliffe. ST. Petersburg; r. Fl,
Gore, FIT. Lauderdale; w. A.
Stands. Gainesville: Frank O.
Taylor Jr.. Sarasota; W. N. (Wesl
Coleman, Jacksonville; Frank ID.
Upchurch, St. Augustine; Doyle Z.
Carlton, Tampa; Newman c.
Brackin, CrestvieW: Colin English,
Tallahassee; James V. Doyle Jr,
DeLand.
For Kefauver: Cecil b. Carroll
Miami; T. II. (Tom) Hutchinson,
Lakeland: j. Earl Myers, EustiS;
Raymond Sheldon, Tampa.
Unpledged: Francis Nj. McHale.
JacksC, willie: c. NJ. Britt, Parish :;
Paul McRae Averitte, Miami: Ed
ward l.. Sempie. Miami.
Women from the state at large
flour to be elected:
For Russell: Mrs. Edward Van
Wagenen, Green Cove Springs;
Mrs. Frank X Carroll, Pensacola.
Mrs. Lucille Tally. TavareS; Miss
Edna Pearce. FIT. BaSsinger, Mrs
Ruby McChesney, Madison: Fran
ces G.. Brown, Palatka; Mrs. j. d.
Alderman, Jacksonville.
For Kefauver: Mrs. A. G. Chap
pell. Jacksonville Beach Mrs,
Ammon Mcclellan, Okeechobee
Miss Ann Miller, Tampa; Mrs.
Lrlis Matt. Miami
For Gen. Dwight Eisenhower;
Mary Bergman, ST. Petersburg.
Unpledged: Hayden Harris,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Lucian Thomas,
Fit Myers.
From the congressional dis
tricts Zone man and one woman
to be elected from eachD:
First For Russell: Margaret
Blocker, st. PETERSBURG. For Ke-
fauver: ID. w. Hudgings, Tampa;
Mrs. Thelma Sheffield, ST. Peters
burg. Unpledged; Samuel T. John
SCH and George N. Cardozo, ST.
Petersburg
Second l n Russell: Lewis
Petteway, Tallahassee; Jake Be
| lin, Port ST. Joe: Myrt Booth Be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
IN RESENTINC THE HAMMER MAN
LET'S BE HUMANE TO ANIMALS

Dr. j. 4. Johns 81 South Miami is due to speak to-
night At meeting Of The CITY Commission about the need
Of The services of a veterinarian in Key West.
Many cities in the United States, New York among
them has had Society the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals for almost century. Key West has Humane
Society, the equivalent of p G. A. and it has func
toned efficiently far has been able to do with
the means at its disposal But only few residents have
accorded their wholeheaed support to the society The
community generally should help the society, and the
best way to help is to be included in its membership
The Citizen ran Story few days ago about as
cruel dumb animals has occurred in this
any other city. ruthlessly killed mother dog
with hammer and drowned two of her three puppies.
Had that crime, for foul crime could have
been committed against lower animals happened in
other city, the culprit would have been run down and
punished Florida law, for the protection of animals
provides for the punishment Of heartess man.
the incident passed in Key West and, far The C-
informed, concerted effort made to find
out the man who had hammered one dog to death and
drowned two others.
The Citizen trusts that the City Commission will find
way to engage veterinarian cooperate with the Key
West Humane Society #8s+ #H#
The Citizen is aware that sometimes cats, dogs and
other animals should be destroyed that act should be
lone humanely The Key West Humane Society has fire.
quently informed the public through The Citizen thai
sick cats and dogs unwanted cats and dogs will be de-
stroyed humanely by the society They experience no
pain and are not they dying when put to
sleep and finally to death by monoyde gas
The story about the hammer man. aroused Kew
West generally He was the object of many mutered
curse and many other residents hotly resented his nh
name treatment Of the mother dog and her puppies His
awful example Of cruelty should increase our apprecia-
non q the Importance Of Humape Society operating in
Key Vest 93ssa sSls aS1N -
.s go . 8 s - = III g.
An unpaid obligation is challenge 10 personal IN
dependence ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Wis, Tallahassee: Mrs. Gloria Strit-
Finger, Pensacola. For Kefauver:
Henry w. Sanborn, Pensacola;
Frank Hazelton, Tallahassee. Tn
pledged: James c. Presley, Crest
view, Frank C. Walker, Gracsviiie;
Era, Johnnie Milan, Pensacola.
Fourth For Russell: Robert
ii Yoder and Lena Hamilton, Mi
ami. For kefauver: Jess l.. Tur.
rer and Mrs. Sydney Weintraua !,
Miami. unpledged; j. Mark viii
cox, Frances O. Warmer, Mrs.
Addie Norman Cutal0, Robert III.
II. GiNenS Jr., and Agnes |. Breig.
Miami.
Fifth For Russell: Paul E.
Raymond. Daytona Beach; Floyd
L. Land, Sarah Crawford Cullen
and Mrs. George w. johnson, Or.
lando. For Kefanver:: Frank N.
2elcher and Mrs. Mary RI. Far
rel, Orlando. Unpledged: j. A.
Cfar) Boyd, Leesburg; l.. d. In
derwcod, 0cala.
Sixth For Russell: John w.
O'Bamon, West Palm Beach; A.
A. Poston. Lake Park; Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Smith, FIT. Lauderdale.
For kefauver: Tom Sims and
Mary L. Esarey. West Palm
Beach. Unpledged: C. Y. Byr..,
Delray Beach; James Ball, Belle
Glade; Jerry Thomas. West Palm
Beach.
Seventh For Russell: Mrs.
c. H. Taylor Jr., Wauchula; a. HI.
tArD Stafford, Babson Park; J..
Irwin Walden. Sarasota, For Ke-
fauver; John H. Dewell, Haines
CITY. Mrs. Kate c. Spencer. Lake
land.
Eighth For Russell: ice C..
Jenkins and Mrs. Edwin H. An
drews, Gainesville; Myrtle G..
Brown, Lake City: For Kefauver:
Philip Barton, Gainesville.
The temperature of the sea at
great depths is only two or three
degrees above the freezing point
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

- The temperature of the sea at
great depths is only two or three
degrees above the freezing point
Of fresh water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Hard work succeeds in life whethes the worker has
mediocre or exceptional intelligence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Sh0tze4in9 MYth4

One of the first results of the recent election which
showed the world that the majority Of the American people
tired of graft and corruption in government will be to
shaer the myths that have been built up since 1882
Since that millions Of young people have arrived at
voting age, having known anything but New Deal
handouts, philosophy of et the government keep you,
pternastic attitude Of government planners who
they know what's better for you than you do yourself
Few of the Democrats seemed to recall that there
publican administrations Few seemed to try to remember
that pncs and depresSions had happened before and in
Democratic administrations too All the Democrats wanted
do point the 1929 depression blame Herbert
Hoover and from that time try to that you never
had good money taken from citizens in taxes and
handed back them in small proportions under nfa-
tionary set-up
1t is surprising how many people actually believed all
that propaganda After the election heard such remarks
these Nov, you'll get your cut Nov the labor
ing will suffer by return of sweat shops Some
people already looking for the bread and soup lines that
were evidence back in the days of the depression.
What a surprise it will be to many to find these myths
shattered find that living within ones income is virtue
be cultivated that government high moral plane
will again command the respect of other nations and that
business ahead without any fear of being hrotted
by sociasc regulations backed by acts of Congress
We confident that the coming administration will
work toward strong internal government that will give
hope to citizens and show strength to the rest of the
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
State Group Backs
Park at Deep Creek

A new state park at Deep Creek
Lake, and three picnic areas at the
lake were among recommendations
by the State Planning Commission
in a report to the Legislative
council this week.
The commission said eight
parks, 10 recreation reserves, 10
picnic areas and six historic spots
could be developed for $13,50S, 600.
The plan includes three new parks
in addition to the ones the state
already has developed or started.
Besides Deep Creek they are on
the Choptank river in Talbot coun-
ty, and on Assatcaguc island in
Worcester county.
The commission said priority
should be given to development of
projects in Western Maryland,
particularly Garrett county, 50
tourists and vacation trade would
build up the local economy.
The areas would need $1,549, 900
worth of road improvements to
make all of the projects accessible,
the cost to be divided among the
Department Of Forests and Parks.
the State Roads commission, and
county agencies
The ultimate aim is to provide
recreation areas within 25 miles
of every sizcablc urban community
in the state.
\ plan was suggested which
would come close to making the
parks and recreation areas self
supporting, once they are de-
veloped, through charges for some
Of the facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
l2-4ear Program
for Roads Proposed

Maryland might solve its traffic
Jam problems in twelve years and
for $50 million dollars.
1t would take that long and that
much Of new improved highways
to catch up with traffic, the Legis-
lativc Council was told yesterday.
The State Roads Commission and
special advisory committee laid
before the legislators the results
Of an lS-month study of Maryland
highway needs.
The commission described Mary
lands needs as POI miles of new
highways, mostly dual, and i'm
provcments such as widening,
Strengthening, and lcvclling to B.
$50 miles Of existing roads. That
would give Maryland 5,121 miles of
state roads. 1t now has 4,736 miles.
TO pay for it the state would is
sue $50 million dollars in bonds.
TO pay them off, which would take
until 1880, the tax on gasoline
would be raised from five to six
cents d gallon and registration
fees Of motor vehicles would &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Corporation Formed
For Growing OF
Cool Weather Crops

a corporation for the purpose Of
engaging in the growing and
marketing of cool weather vege-
table crops in this county has been
formed here, known as Mountain
Lake Farms, Inc"
The three incorporators are
Richard L. Winklepleck. Kali E.
Rion, both Of Baltimore, and
Stephen r. Pagenhardt, Oakland
attorney.
Mr.. Winklcplecll is horticultural
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and has been helping to
promote the work in this county
that already has shown produc-
tiveness. Mr.. Rion is horticulture
agent for the American Associa-
ton of railroads. Both have had
extensive backgrounds in vege-
table production and marketing.
The authorized capital stock of
the corporation is 900 shares OF
common stock with par value
Of 500. The principal office will
be located at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. Winklcpleck said this week
that the concern expects to have
minimum of 100 acres of land in
this county in cultivation during
the 1858 season, devoted solely to
the cool weather vegetable crops,
with steady increase in acreage
planned for subsequent years.
A prospectus is being prepared
by the incorporators to inform the
people Of their proposition. It
points out the average tcmpcra-
turo for the summer months, the
average rainfall and the elevation.
1t explains that the average price
per crate of cauliflowcr received
10y the Vegetable Growers cooper
ativc here during 1851 and 1852
was 81, FOB Mt Lake Park, with
the maximum of SILT per crate.
kalc brought a price of rs per
crate during the 1852 season.
Members of the cooperative were
able to realize yields of cauliflower
up to zoo crates to the acre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
County Soldier,
Shot By Police, Is
Buried i'll Virginia

Military police shot to death an
cscapce from Camp Pickett stock
AIDE last Saturday when he failed
to obey their command to halt.
The dead man was Pvt. Charles
c. Article, 20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Article, ST., of Friends
Vile. The soldier died a few
minutes after being shot in the
neck.
Another fleeing prisoner and Il
guard who took part in the escape
plot were recapturcd along rail
road tracks 20 miles from Pickett.
Article had been in Korea and
had returned to the States this
summer, visiting his parents at
that time. He had married a girl
from Abingdon, Va, after his re-
turn.
Funeral services were conducted
in Virginia on Tuesday. Surviving
are his wife, his parents, three
sisters and two brothers
In explanation of the shooting a
guard told post authorities that
Article, whom he knew, talked him
into contriving the escape so they
could go home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Basketball Practices
To Begin Monday

Basketball practice at Southern
High School will begin Monday,
November II, it was announced by
Richard Travis, new basketball
coach. All home games are to be
played this year in the old Oak
land High gym.
Travis became the basketball
coach when Kyle Wilson was made
coordinator of athletics.
Several lcttermcn are returning
to the basketball squad this year.
Bob King, Harold Orcndorf, Ed
munA Harvey, John Haust, Charles
Durbin, Denver Sislcr and Ken Col
Inns are among them, Several who
played junior varsity and junior
high basketball last year also will
be out for The team.
Jack Ncadcr will coach junior
high basketball Practice will be
held at the Armory. Games viii be
played preliminary to varsity
games when jayvcc games are
scheduled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Forest Fire Loss
Here at Minimum

II. G.. Buckingham, state forcs-
ter, reported this week that Mary
lands forest fire losses have been
comparatively light. He said the
states overall destruction so far
had been less than some states had
suffered in a single fire.
Damp and humid weather this
week was cited by District Forcs-
ter William II. johnson as prob
ably responsible for the fact that
not a single woods or forest fire
was reported in the four Western
Maryland counties the first two
days of the week.
Buckingham estimated that be-
tween 600 and 200 acres of brush
and timbcrland had been burned
over this autumn. The states big
gcst fire, about 100 acres, hit
property owned by the Woodmont
Rod and Gun club in Washington
county.
trsOnist Given Year
Over in West Virginia frus-
tratcd hunter who was mad be-
cause the hunting season was
closed" due to the forest fire dan
ger was sentenced TO one year in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Gets Timber Bid

Carl Richter, Grantsvillc, was
highest Of four bidders on 10000
board feet of timber from 10 acres
of state forest on Negro mountain
in this county.
William III. johnson, district for
ester. said the mature timber had
been sold to Richter and he has al
ready started cutting. The trees
were recently marked by Jack Pal
hamus, assistant forester.
A forest inventory, started soy
cral years ago, is nearing com
plction in the county and the Mary
land Department Of Forests and
Parks is now able to put the tim
Der under sustained yield manage
mont
As a result Of the detailed
management plan, Johnson said,
the department is able to determine
what timber can be cut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Farm Bureau Session
Being Held Tonight

Five hundred or more people Of
Garrett county will gather this eve
ming at Grantsville for the annual
banquet and meeting Of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau, Inc.
A turkey dinner will be served
in the Reformed, Lutheran and
Methodist churches for the fiji
teenth annual event, scheduled to
begin at 7 o'clock. The business
session will be held at the school
auditorium.
Foster Yost, president, will serve
as chairman of the meeting and
bring greetings. There will be other
greetings and remarks from John
f. Lewis and Wilbcrt L. Smith, of
the Maryland Farm Bureau; Mrs.
Clark SchlossnagIc, president Of
the Associated Women of the local
Farm Bureau; Mrs. Incz A. Flock,
president of the Associated Wo-
men of the Maryland Farm Bureau;
and Ross Spcicher, Farm Bureau
agent. The principal address will
be given by George NJ. Bcal,
There will be election of officers
and a new board of directors.
Present officers besides MI Yost
include Dorsey Guard vice-prcsi-
dent; Mcrrcll Wilburn, secretary
and treasurer; and the directors in
cude Allen S. Paugh, John Beachy,
Paul Wclch, Webster Brcnncman,
Claude Fikc, Willis SLIDER, Law
renee Brcmeman, Harry W. Hum
mel, Guy S. Stanton, Ross Selby, Z.
f. Garlctts and William Umbcl.