davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Notice of Non Responsibility THE UNDERSIGNED is no

HE UNDENSIINED IS not responsible for the debts or any other obligations of WARREN A. (CURLEY) SANDERS, and this statement is issued for the pur- pose of giving due notice of said non-responsibility to ALL CON- CERNED.
 RUTH SANDERS C-82l-3t
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT LAND OFFICE , ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
OdLG u1F U1I 1O' Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Henry Wright entryman. together with his witnesses Edna E. Johnson and Philip J. Daniel son. all of Sutton. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage seri- al No. 0l2279 for the EhNEh Sec. g. WkNWA Sec. g T. 19N, R. BE. S. M, containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anchoraeg, Alas ka, and if no protest is filed ir the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager Published: August 2l. 28 and
 September 4 II, 18, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

INTERNATIONAL. extra low bed and cattle rack. MILITARY JEEP with plywood cab. PACIFIC COAST kitchen range with oil burner attached. ELEC- TRIO MANGLE, apartment size. 7:l5 6-ply tires and tube, new. Ed Hartner, 2nd Butte Ro. from Palmer. After 5 pm.
 C-87-tf.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

CESS pool pumping, anytime,
 day or night. Inquire Browns
 Shop. C-Jl7-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

4. Polling Place. Polling place within the corporate limits fo1 the special municipal election will be as follows: The Coop Club Room in Recreation Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF PALMER.
 CARL H. MEIER, Mayor Published: Aug. q, 28 and Sep
 tember 4, II, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Be Sure You Own inc
 Property You Buy

Be Sure You Own inc
 Property You Buy Phone 40 Palmer
 FOR SALE
 ONE BEDROOM MODERN HOME IN TOWN. Will put in basement if desired.
 SPECIAL HOUSE { U 3-BED- ROOM MODERN HOME. l Completely furnished. Re- friseEato1. deep freeze. Oil heat. Garage. 800 if road frontage. near town. Clean. Possessien in 30 days. Terms.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

BULL DOZING-LAND CLEAR ING-BASEMENT and SEW FER WORK. See Oberg and Tendon. Phone 123, Palmer Realty.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
WANTED TO BUY
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR RENT

MODERN APART MENT, with garage. Suitable for couple. Ina. R. Felzien. P-8l4-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

NEW 12x16 CABIN on Springer Rd. $50 per mo. See Richardson at site. P-314-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

DITCHING, cesspool excavating
 and light bulldozer work. Call
 61-Yl. P-S13-40T
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

WHITE ENAMEL Coal cook stove with hot water coils. Good con- dition. Call 122J21. C-731tt.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

WITHEY PLUMBING and Heat ing. Oil burner service. Phone
 l32, basement, Valley Gro. Box
 753. C-JI7-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

'51 CHEVROLET F T PANEL. Excellent condition. See Bud Haire. ARRC Trailer Ct. after som. P-514-2t
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
REAL ESTATE

You can fight cancer by sup porting the 1852 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

ROUGH Dry wash. BOG pound.
 Browns Shop. C-Jl0-tt
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Classified Ads
 Thursday. August 2l, 1852
FOR SALE MISCELLA ANXIOUS

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 chorage. C-A101TF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
MT. LAKE PARK

Captain and Mrs. c. f. Boyd, Of
Charleston, S. c., have joined their
daughter, Miss Peggy Boyd, at the
Boyd's cottage here in the Park.
Mrs. Stewart Brown, of Baltimore,
is spending the weekend at the Nell
Lee cottage.
Mir. and Mrs. Wright Hugus,
Wright, Jr., and Mary Ann, Wheel
ing, W. Va, have taken the Ruhl cot
tagc for the duration Of Tennis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon,
Dr.. spent last week at the McCutch-
con cottage. They were ON their way
to New York where they plan to set
tie Mr.. McCutcheon' sister, Sherry,
is working in summer stock in Con
necticut.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Slcdge and
their sons, Of Winchester, Va, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Timothy
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slingluff and
Miss Kathleen Slingluff, Of Balti-
more, are guests at the Mt. Lake Park
hotel for the month Of August.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pollard include Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph, Washington; Mrs.
John Cotton, of Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harris, Pittsburgh; Miss
Sue Devlin and Miss Betty Worthing-
ton both of Washington.
Captain Robert Spears, of Annapo-
lis, is guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Deacon for tennis
week.
Mn and Mrs. Jack Squibb and fam
lily, of Wheeling, have returned to
their home after spending the week
end here. Mr. and Mrs W. w. Hollo-
way will occupy the cottage this week
Mn and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Of
Winchester, Va, are the guests of
Miss Effie Waters and her sister.
Mrs. Austin f. Robinson is spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Miss Florence Emory is spending
this week at Camp Galilee, near Ter
IA Alta, W. Va.
John Beachy, of North Glade, was
a caller in this village one day last
week
Miss Vogle, county health nurse,
visited in this neighborhood last week
Thomas Haggerman, Hagerstown,
was a business caller here few days
apO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

A group of Catholic young men
spent last week camping at Pleasant
Valley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephens
spent one day last week visiting rel
atives and friends near Frostburg and
New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stephens and
family, Of near Baltimore, spent last
week with relatives in the Glades sec
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

The main feature of the entertain
mcnt at Pleasant Valley Park last
Sunday with game of baseball played
between a team of boys and a ladies'
team made up Of maidens, mothers
and grandmothers. The boys won the
contest, but when they later played
with a team of men, they suffered a
defeat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

visited the Skyline Cavens, and were
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Platter, at Fort Royal, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman and
daughter Alice Marie, entertained
with supper and an evening Of fellow
ship at their home recently. Attend
ing were Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
and daughter Iva Kathryn, of Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowman and Donna,
Mr.. Albert Youngblood and Miss
Tiny Twigg, Of Cresaptown; Mr. FL
mer Menhorn and Mr.. Ralph burst,
of Mcyersdale, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Butler and family, of Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

two weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Miller, in Wilmington, o.
Miss Nell Davis, Of Jamestown, n.
Y, has joined her sister, Miss Blanche,
at their cottage here in the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Filbert, of
Elizabeth, N. j., have been staying at
the Mountain Lake Park hotel.
Lit. Com. Wilmot E. Bowen, form
erly of Mt. Lake Park, has left the
naval air station at Atlantic City and
reported for sea duty.
James h. Harvey, Jr, Sedalia, Mo,
visited his father, James X. Harvey,
Sr, enroute to New York City.
Mrs. Beulah Brown and daughter
Gloria Mae, Mrs Lottie Rexrode and
son Kenneth, spent week visiting
friends in Mt. Lake Park. They have
returned to Baltimore.
The Friendly Mountain Boys Of Mt.
Lake Park, were heard over the radio
from Clarksburg, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
BITTINGER

1t was Mr.. RED Herring" and
Mr.. Eye Wash"
That ran the convention at Chi
cago, by gosh.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Books are not absolutely dead
things, but do contain potency
of life in them to be as active
as that soul was whose progeny
they are;. nay, they do preserve
as in vial the purest efficacy
and extraction of that living
intellect that bred them i.
Many a man lives a burden to
the earth; but a good book is
the precious life-blood of a mas
ter spirit.-JOHN MILTON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Something new TO be served with the
turkey is spiced pineapple: 2 No. 2
cans sliced pineapple. No. 2 can pine
apple chunks. "a cup white vinegar. /
cup sugar. 2 teaspoons whole cloves. z
teaspoons white allspice berries. z s.
inch sticks cinnamon. green food col
oring. Drain syrup from cans of pine
apple into large saucepan. Add vine
gar. sugar. cloves. allspice and CHINA
mon. Boil minutes. Add pineapple
slices and simmer minutes. Put
slices in a refrigerator dish and cover
with spiced syrup. Chill. Add enough
green food coloring TO remaining syrup
in saucepan 10 make a bright green
color. Add pineapple chunks and SIM
mer minutes. Chill in refrigerator.
Serve with turkey.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Candy n Spice
Caramel Foudant roll:

teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon light
corn syrup, l cup light cream, 1 tea
spoon vanilla. Mix ingredients and
stir until sugar dissolves. Cook until
soft ball stage is reached, pour
quickly onto platter which has
been rinsed in cold water and chilled.
The more rapidly fondant cools,
the smoother it will be. AS it cools,
turn the edges toward the center
with spatula. When lukewarn,
it is ready to beat to creamy white
and to a consistency that can be
kneaded. Knead for 10 or Is min
utes. Place in a covered container
until ready to use.
Cream caramels: l cup sugar, Il
cup plus 2 tablespoons white corn
syrup, cup light cream, 2 table
spoons butter, "a teaspoon salt, II
teaspoon vanilla, cup chopped
pecan meats. Mix first five ingredi-
ents in heavy saucepan stirring con-
stantly. Cook until sugar is dis
solved. Bring to boiling; continue
cooking until small amount dropped
in cold water is of consistency de-
sired in finished caramel. Remove
from heat and add vanilla. Pour
into lightly creased pan (7'X11'O.
When cool, turn onto waxed paper.
Shape cream fondant into a roll
about 9 inches long. Place in cen
ter of caramel. Mold caramel
around fondant and roll in chopped
nuts. Cut crosswise in u inch
slices. Yield: 2 pounds.
Fudge fondant pinwheel: 2 cups
sugar, "a cup evaporated milk Gun
diluted), 2 squares unsweetened
chocolate, tablespoon light corn
syrup, tablespoons butter or mar
garine, teaspoon vanilla, cup
nut meats. Combine first four in
gradients in heavy saucepan, STIR
ring until sugar and chocolate are
completely dissolved. Cook until
soft ball stage (238 degrees). Add
butter and vanilla without mixing
and set pan into cold water until
lukewarm. When lukewarm, beat
with heavy spoon until creamy
Pat or roll fudge on waxed paper
into II inch layer and sprinkle
with finely shopped nut meats Roll
out similar layer of fondant and
place on fudge-nut layer. Roll ur
like jelly roll and sprinkle with
nut meats. Cut into slices. Yield
pounds.
Butter crunch: 1 cup butter o.
margarine, l cup sugar, 2 table
spoons water, tablespoon Ugh
corn syrup, "a cup toasted almonds
ground fine, square unsweetenet
chocolate, melted. Melt butter il
heavy saucepan. Add sugar, waite
and syrup and stir until thorough.
mixed and bubbles begin to appear
Cook to brittle stage 600 degrees,
stirring frequently. Grease a gig
pan. Sprinkle II cup of groun,
almonds over bottom of pan. Pou
\ syrup mixture over nuts. Cool t
room temperature. Spread melte
chocolate evenly over crunch
1ls e
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Spiced nuts: 2 cups sugar, Is tea
spoon salt, tablespoon light corn
syrup, 1 cup light cream, 4 drops oil
of cinnamon, drops oil of Glove,
3 tablespoons light cream, 11s cups
walnut meats. Mix first four in
gradients and stir until sugar dis
solves. Cook until soft ball stage
(240 degrees), stirring occasionally.
Pour quickly on platter which has
been rinsed in cold water and
chilled to 60 deg. or below. AS it
cools, turn the edges toward the
center with a spatula. When luke
warm, knead fondant until smooth.
Melt the fondant in heavy sauce
pan with flavorings and cream,
, stirring constantly. Heat fondant
until it can be poured from spoon
but do not let it boil. Remove from
heat and at once mix in nuts. Stir
until nuts are well coated. Turn
out on a cooky sheet and separate.
Allow to dry.
Candied orange peel: Remove rind
from three oranges. Place in sauce
pan, cover with cold water (about
III cups), and bring to a boil. Cook
for fifteen minutes or until peel is
easily pierced with fork. Remove
from water but save water for syrup.
With edge of a spoon scrape out
white pulp from peel and cut peel
into thin strips with scissors. Meas
ure water and combine with twice
the quantity of sugar. Drop in
orange peel and bring to boiling
Continue cooking until syrup viii
spin a thread. Remove strips o.
peel from syrup and roll each piece
in granulated sugar. Dry on wire
rack. Place in covered containers
Yield: 10 ounces.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Sprinkle with remaining nuts. When
firm, break in small pieces. Yield:
/ pound.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

With the new, economy :
size CON you're always
sure of having q supply of
wonderful Red Sfor Active
Dry Yeosf on hund.
confoins the some quonfiSy
as is full packages ;. yet sells
for less! Your grocer has il.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

mon before a fair-sized congrega-
tion on Sunday morning. The text
was THE Gospel of Deliverance"
and he said in part 'Paul desired
to visit Rome and deliver some
spiritual gift. He has in his keep
ing a great truth which will bless
all men everywhere. He was not
ashamed of it, and testified what it
had done for him. 1t was not a
statement of truths, but record of
facts. 1t was above all else, Gods
free gift of Salvation. One morn
ing I stood in a church pulpit in
Rome and praised the Lord Paurs
vision and conseeration. 1t was
Gospel of deliverance, of which he
was not ashamed. Are we asham-
ed of it?"
Again people of all sizes, COM
plexions and habits will visit our
town on Tuesday. November 4th.
Then the voters will select the win
ner for the Presidency. Also a
full routine of other offices. In the
past voters appeared near the polls
some walking with two canes,
some wearing gumboats, some
wearing shawls and some even
wearing wooden shoes. In past
years the characteristics of some
voters were remarkably strange,
One man would not vote with his
crippled brother went into the polls
with him, while another voter for
got his glasses and lust waited
there an hour until friend could
drive to his home six miles away
and bring them. Years ago one
voter named Cannon became angry
and tore down all the election no.
tices posted at the polls, and de-
clared the election was off. Elec-
tion officers soon showed him his
mistake. He was mad because the
state had failed to fix the road
down by his farm and so he want
ed quick revenge.
William Jennings, noted base
ball pitcher of Aberdeen, Md, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Our genial friend, Mr.. Harvey
Shaw, is patient at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington. Taken i'll
several days ago he was taken to
that institution and is now stead
| lily recovering. We remember his
eXreme kindness when we were
visiting in Miami, Florida two win
ters ago. Then he acted freely to
help make our stay in the sunny
southland a very pleasant one.
When we arrived there he prompt
ly and timely escorted us around
the city. In this capacity he prov
ed a grand guide and his assist
ance in this respect was truly
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce our appointment
as authorized agent for General Tire Company of
Delaware in this area to sell and service General
passenger tires
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Townsend

Mr.. Liston Townsend has some
very interesting data relating to
the past history of Townsend and
vicinity. He states in a recent let
ter that after the boats unloaded
a part of their cargo at the wharf
on the Howard Townsend farm,
they went to the Sassafras river,
thence via some boat to Baltimore.
He says there was quite trade be-
tween the Dutch and Baltimore.
This route saved the long trip to
Cape Charles and up the Chesa-
peake Bay. Also the road to Bo-
hemia Manor went from there.
Also Mr.. Townsend has other in
teresting information of the early
days. At that time the neighbor-
hood was sparsely settled and the
whole section was more like an
Indian wilderness. This bit of
ancient history reveals that a boat
line ran via the creeks and ponds
from the Delaware Bay to the
Chesapeake Bay and did a good
business in hauling. Much neces-
sary material and few passengers
on every trip that was made. 1t
seems that no pictures were made
of this boat line of long, long ago.
The wooden Indian that stood in
front of cigar stores back in 1870
to 1900 is coming back in style
again. A Philadelphia man is
carving out two or three of the
specimens a week and has a good
market for all that he produces. In
the olden days one of these Indians
stood in front of the cigar store of
w. w. Wilson at Middletown and
was much admired by his shop
patrons, also the passersby. At
one time Mr.. Wilson was offered
$500 for the Indian figure but he
refused to take less than $500 for
the good advertiser. He said it
served well to signalize his tobac-
business. For at least 25 years he
had the wooden Indian out in front
of his shop and we recall that
many a person stopped beside the
Indian and while leaning against it,
held a pleasant chat with some
friend or relative.
The grim war in Korea is sub
ject for debate as casualties rise
many had hoped that the conflict
would be ended by October 1st, but
it appears that instead Of peace
the communists are striking our
forces with more gusto than ever
before. Still, even now a peace
plan may stop the conflict any day.
The Rev. Henry M. Parks gave
another interesting and helpful ser
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30


much appreciated. He said he had
lived in Miami for SO years and
therefore he knows the city from
end to end. His many friends hope
that he soon fully RECEIVERS.
Campaigning in the old days the
rule was to knock on every front
door and if no one answered the
politico would open the door quiet
ly and walk in. If no one was at
home the caller would leave note
with a cigar ON the dining room
table. Some candidates would take
along a bull dog or another variety
of the fierce kind to battle the dog
if any was found where he was
calling. Back in 1883 when po-
litical party lost, the winning
party members would fasten note
on the door of the loser on which
was written "a ticket up Salt
River"
Letters received recently from
the West, the South and from New
England territory reflect the glor-
les of this bustling small town
down through the years. One fell
low in Ohio said he remembers be-
ing here in 1890 and still thinks
greatly of this busy town. Another
letter from a resident of Haddon-
field, N. j., tells of the historical
facts which refer to former days
and how heart warming they were.
This resident in New Jersey gladly
recalls the baseball fever Of years
and years ago when Mr.. John
Townsend was pitcher for the local
club and his cousin, Mr.. John
Townsend was catcher. These two
players were most valuable and
they did keep our town high on
the map of baseball with good
scores. Later we will refer to
them another time.
A letter from Mr.. Andrew Mel
son received here last week re-
veals that he arrived in Portland,
Oregon OK and enjoyed the trip
quite a lot. Mr.. Nelson resided
here until a Newark, Del, man
came here three weeks ago, and
bought all of his holdings in real
estate here. Then Mr.. Nelson de-
cided to leave Delaware for awhile
at least 50 he chose oregon in
which to reside. He had been
there before and now he sends his
kind regards to all of his friends
here. While here Mr.. Nelson was
a good citizen and, Of course, he
will be missed by all who know
him. He helped largely to build
up the community by erecting sew
eral houses all of which are owned
by others now. He left pleasant
memories here. His friends wish
him much success in the west.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

1--WE HANDLE l4o BALES AN HOUR with our Farmland Loader
with n-and awful lot of backbeakng lifting
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Three Held for Grand Jury
On Numbers Charges

Three persons charged with
numbers violations were held for
action of the grand jury yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Laurence.
Held were Elmer (Bulldog)
Sweeney, 40. of the $500 block of
Thirty-second street Sc, and
Ellsworth Lee Harris, AZ, colored.
of the 100 block of D street Sc.
and his wife. Pearl E. Harris, 90.
Hearings for fourth numbers
suspect. Mrs. Clara L. Osborn, 81,
of the Thirty-second street ad-
dress. who did not appear because
OF illness, were continued until
next Wednesday. All were charged
with operating a lottery and pos
session of numbers slips.
Bonds of $1,000 each were con-
tinued. Sweeney and Mrs. Osborn
were arrested in separate automo-
biles on a parking lot in the 600
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and the Harris couple were picked
up at their home. Arrests were
made August 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ballroom of the Statler as a fea-
ture OF the opening day program
of the 7th Annual National Con-
ference on Citizenship.
Secondly, it was the first time
in American history that a Presi-
dent of the United States adj
dressed a group Of immigrants
before they took their oath.
One of So NaturaIized.
Mrs. Kitchens, one of So persons
naturalized. merely walked up one
flight to the ballroom to be sworn
in by Judge F. Dickinson Let's,
dean of the District Court bench.
A few minutes later, she was back
|at her job in the hotel barber
shop.
A native of Vienna, Austria, Mrs.
Kitchens came to Washington
from her homeland in June. 1850,
accompanied by her husband. Will
liam Bradley Kitchens, a civilian
Air Force employe.
The manicurist told reporters
she met her husband at New
Years Eve party in Vienna in 1916,
while he served as a civilian work.
er for the American military gov
ernment. They were married, she
said, on April 6, 1850.
Two former Czech Embassy at
taches were also among those
sworn in as new citizens. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Vaclav Rasin.
5126 Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Mrs. RaSin came to the Embassy
in 1885 as an executive secretary.
Her husband joined the Embassy
staff in 1888 when the German
army was poised on the border Of
his country.
Refuse to Return.
Both refused to return to
Czechoslovakia after the Russian S
dropped the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasin trav-
eled a long and weary road to be-
come naturalized Americans.
They have been trying to gain
that status since 1916.
Because of immigration laws.