davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
For a DIME an ACRE!

Once over sagebrush with this Cat Dc Tractor and
21-foot Offset disk, and the lands ready for wheat
That's undertaking for about dime an acre fuel cost
making the lowest wheat land you've ever scent
And to break economically, you need plenty OF power
economical, dependable Caterpillar" power!
scar Diesel Tractors are built beat the toughest,
rouehest work you can throw at them Land breaking
farming logging you're money ahead. lal US
today and ask for demonstration on your spread
Wen help you plan your power program and show you
how one Of the FIVE sizes Of Caterpillar" Diesel lrac.
tors will fit your farming program to a tee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

MARK DOHERTY Of Saratoga Wyoming this about
his tvo Caterbiar' my job IS tough IN
rtr, that Is hard on equipment. My d. and Do do my
,vork in all kinds Of sOeuther and conditions and know
can depend on them"
HERE'S ANOTHER REASON for cunning Caterpillar
Diesel Tractor After record blizzard Mark Doerty 'v'th
his d. opened ub miles of snosVboMnd roads helping
SAGE their livestock Anticipate this years sUiter
b. cunning Caterpillar Diesel Tractor and "Cdt BtdOSef.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
NOTICE

Motorists are again advised that parking meters are in et- feet from 8 am to 8 pm, Sun day excepted. The appropriate coin is one nickel for one-haIf hour-2 nickels for one hour.
 Isl Police Dept.
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
NOTICE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Notice of Territorial Primary

TERRITORY OF ALASKA Notice of Territorial Primary
 Election
 To the electors of the incor- porated City of Kodiak Divi- sion No. Three. Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 4, Title 8, ACLA 1949, as amended, a territorial primary election will be held Tuesday, April g, 1850 between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The Council of the City of Kodiak, having heretofore duly designated the voting precincts and polling places m said City, the electors are hereby notified that the fol- lowing precincts have been established and of the location of the polling places within said precincts.
 PRECINCT NO. 1 Accurate description of pre- cinct: area with the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak. Polling Place: City Hall at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1852.
 [Signed]
 The Council of the City of
 Kodiak, Alaska,
 By Robert Hedloff,
 City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
Mrs- A chason Home

Mrs. Robert Acheson and three youngest children have returned from Seattle after several weeks there. Carol and Jill, the Achesons' two eldest daughters, who have been attending school outside will return next month.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
KODIAK MIRROR

:. Mrs. Dick Nixon returned to Kodiak recently after spend- Ing several weeks in the states. She said she planned to remain in Kodiak for only two Inonths. ;..''.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

.sity of New York City and life
membership In the Advertising
Club. He holds membership in
numerous college fraternities
among them Sigma Phi Epsilon.
omicron Delta Kappa, ri Gamma
Mu, Delta Phi Epsilon and Gate
and Key.
He married one of his students,
pretty, popular Margery Ludlow,
an alumnus Of the George Wash
ington University with q major in
Spanish, and d daughter Of the
late Louis Ludlow. q former presi-
dent of the National Press Club
and for 20 years q member of
Congress from Indiana. DR.. and
Mrs. Kayser live at 1921 Thirty
fourth street NV. and have d
daughter. katherine. who is Mrs.
Arthur Hallett Page III.
The Deans present campus cur
ricular activity is his forthcom-
ing Matinee" He holds this an
nually at this time for history stu
dents. when he gives them q quick
oral review at one sitting OF the
whole semester's work. Attendance
isn't obligatory but there are us
ually very few vacancies for the
event In Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

land responsibility with an aroused
land vigilant sense Of their dutiel
land obligations as citizens" h.
told me. "An outstanding number
Iare serving in our judiciary ant
the Legislature and with homo
lin State and Federal posts. as vel
Jas in diplomatic assignments O
distinction here and abroad" h'
lsaid.
I'm every rank Of life and II
Iall the professional and business
fields there is proud allegiance Il
their alma mater and gratiflcs.
|tion in the amazing progress Il
has made, especially during tht
last quarter Of q century undel
President Cloyd Heck Marvin. i
lis heart-warming, too, to hear oul
students repeat again and agar
their appreciation Of how vel
|GWu not only prepared then
professionally for life. but also fol
living in an age Of changing values
and perpetual crises" DR.. Kaysel
stressed.
This unanimity Of alumni opin-
ion is strong Endorsement Of the
truism that the teacher is and
always will be one Of the greatest
and most important influences In
molding the thinking Of a coun-
try, commented this dynamic
school man who has been q
teacher and college administrator
since 1917.
Returned to Alma Mater.
Consistently, DR.. Kayser has
lived his own theory that the
teacher who is most effective
merges the ideals of the classroom
into life itself through his writings
and his own contacts with current
issues and problems. 'The day OF
the ivory tower dweller is his
torically past" he Quips with his
characteristic grin.
Born in Georgetown, he is a
graduate of its Western High
School. The recipient Of George
Washington University's A. B.
NJ. A. and LII. D. degrees. he die
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University before he earned hi
PHI. d. from Columbia University
in 1892. While he was at Coiumbis
he was called to the chair Of mod
ern European history in one Of the
major universities. This offer he
declined because he preferred tc
return to his alma mater and his
home town. Similar offers as well
as some for high administrative
university posts have continued
Throughout the years since then
George Washington University
has honored him with its Alumni
Achievement Award and it's hon.
|orary degree of doctor Of law
and the government Of Ecuador
has made him a commander o.
its National Order Of Merit fol
distinguished accomplishment as 9
scholar and citizen.
Widely sought as a speaker, 'tht
Dean" Is the author Of "The
Grand Social Enterprise" and "A
Manual Of Ancient History" anc
co-author Of Contemporary Eu'
rope" He also has to his credit
as a historian, and q scholar nu'
|merous pamphlets and studies. An
associate editor Of World Affairs
two of his timely contributions
which are arousing widespread In
EtereSt, Aafe- Politics of western
Europe" and sThe Eisenhower Re-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
.@78I#
GWAIun Dean Keeps Track OF Students During Travels

port Historian Of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commit
tee and chairman Of its History
Committee, q service which he has
just completed. he is presently
functioning as chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements fol
the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Historical Association due In
this city, December 20 to 80, 1852.
Serves ON d. G. Committee.
Concrete evidences Of Dean
Kayser's participation in and con-
|tribution to both community and
national thinking are his chair
manship Of the Special Commit
tee for the Improvement of the
Administration Of Justice in the
District Of Columbia and various
addresses, which are being given
national recognition. "The Role
|of Trafic Courts in Our Society, !"
delivered before the 17th Virginia
Safety Conference last May, the
FBI considered valuable enough
to carry III its Law Enforcement
Bulletin. 1.-THE Jury and the
Schools" an address before the
section Of judicial administration
OF the American Bar Association
in New York City in September,
has been reprinted for general
distribution in the Journal of the
Bar Association Of the District.
He lis vice chairman of the
board Of trustees. Mount Vernon
Seminary: director Of the Ameri-
can Peace Society, member of the
Advisory Committee, School of
Nurses, st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and has served as a lay member
of the diocesan convention Of the
Episcopal church.
His. clubs include the Cosmos,
National Press, Columbia Univer-
Evening star., 1952-01-27

A44UWAAt z A1I VIZ
first president Of the alumni as
sociation to make this personal
contact in more than $4,000 miles
of follow-up of the university's
constituency at large, during the
past two years.
Everywhere. I am finding man
and woman graduates Of our
George Washington University
functioning in positions Of trust
Evening star., 1952-01-27

dent OF the
Alumni Asso-
citation. DR.. Ell
m Q r Louis
Kayser. popu-
lar graduate OF
the university,
dean Of uni
versity students
and marshal
Of the univer-
Sity since his
own collie ge
days.
Dean Kayser.
as he is widely
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Eyons

The message Of the classroom
and campus is being carried to-
thousands of George Washington
University's alumni by the presi-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
The Frontiersman
Airmens' Club Will Erect Airport Signs

Sixteen new members were ad- ded to the growing list of mem bership the newly organized Matanuska Airmens' Association at their meeting held November 20, according to Tommy Thomp- son, secretary. Aviation Oddlt- ies" and other interesting films were shown following the busl- ness meeting.
 New Airport Signs
 Curtis Dearborn and Dave Al garin are in the process of build ing two large direction signs that will help visitors locate the Pal mer Airport more eradily. The signs are expected to be approx mately four foot square and will be erected near Hartley Brothers Go. and the Coop Garage.
 Other business discussed includ- ed a proposed flying club. There will be a special meeting for members Friday, November 28 III the Coop club room at 7:OO p.m' for further discussion. If organlz- ed, the club would offer flying ln- structions with club-oWned plane, to new students.
 The next regular meeting will be held December Is. Anyone ln- terested in attending the meeting is invited to do so.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
VALLEY All WINNERS LEAVE FOR CHICAGO WILL ATTEND NATIONAL 4-H CONGRESS

Monday morning Richard Blue of the Extension Service Valley 4ers to Anchorage where the youngsters Chicago Illinois where they will attend the National All Congress opening November S The Congress will All members will be guests for day at the Horse Show
 Dorothy Hoffman, daughter of MT and Mrs Hoffman and Lewis Mcdonald two out of three Alaskan trip Chicago Third winner College also made the Chicago trip Miss Demonstration Agent from Homer companied the winners.
 While in Chicago the youngsters will be guests of the National with headquarters at the Delegates from all the 48 states along with will days of special events discussions teevison and radio programs about themselves in the newspapers .
 by various donors including the who sponsored Miss Hofman award and the Dearborn Company of McDonalds award:
 following articles explain part of the work and pleasure into their selected projects
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
SURVEY STARTED ON WATER CONNECTIONS

Mayor Alfred Hagen announc- ed this week, that following auth orization from the City Council, surveying has been started for the location of water service con- nections.
 In making the announcement, Hagen asked that home owners cooperate with the men who are doing the survey. This is the only opportunity the home owner will have to acquaint the con- tractor with his line connections, |" Hagen pointed out. This spring when the contractors are ready to resume work on the water sys- tenn they will have to know the location of water lines on private property. If they do not know the location the lines will be run into the property at whatever an- gle is to their greatest convenei- ence. By acquainting them with the connecting points previous to the actual work, the contractor will be able to make the connec- tions at a far more reasonable cost than if located in an incon- venient spot, he pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
COOP HIRES NEW CREAMERY HEAD

Keith Walker of Seattle. Wash ington has been hired by the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association as department head in the Creamery, it was an- nounced this week by Fred M. Zieke, general manager. He will replace Clarence Bell who re- gently resigned.
 Walker is a graduate of Colo rado A. and M. and presently em- ployed as superintendent at Con- solidated Dairy Products Com pany in Seattle. Manager Zieke said Walker will come to Palmer with the highest of recommenda- tions from Dr. Louis Arrigoni, director of the Consolidated Dairy laboratory and Dr. Ben Dickson of Washington State Agriculture College.
 He is expected to arrive in the Valley around December Is and will bring his wife and three children with him at that time. The children are seven and five year olds and a six month old baby. They will make their home in the Coop housing area when space is available.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

Lewis Mcdonald came to Alas ka via the Alaska Highway in the fall of 1946 with his parents. AL aska didn't look as they had dreamed and the only reason they did not turn around and start right back was the Hiway Dust. Before his mother could put out washing his father found colony farm for sale and within a weeks time he and his four brothers and one sister were stu dents in the Wassila Territorial School
 Lewis, now a freshman in Was fila High, has been a All mem- Der for six years and has com pleted g projects including: rab- bits, dairying, gardening, and four years of poultry. He started with single rabbit in 1947, but in not time at all this became a family project. That was when you had to take your own hutch to the fair to exhibit rabbits.
 In 1949 he began first year poultry by raising 200 New Hampshire red chicks. He realized profit of $166.21 after charging his silf $8600 for labor. He had one year of gardening but soon decided that he preferred live stock.
 Lewis owns cow and an eight months old heifer, both which he has raised. He feeds all the family stock and milks his own cow. He learned to milk while raising his first heifer so as to be able to milk when she came fresh. But the fact that his mother said mo more teaching boys to drive until they can milk" may have possibly speeded up the learning. He now has a special drivers permit as he is not yet 16 and eligible for a regular license.
 His project for 1852 began the first of October 1851 when Lewis moved 200 white leghorn bullets into a freshly cleaned laying house. These had been purchased in April as baby chicks from the 'Heisdorf and Nelson Farm" of Kirkland, Washington; flown here when one day old. A few of the 200 bullets were already laying and by the middle of October they were laying 509o. They aver aged 129 eggs day through De- cember and a little less for Janu- ary due to a cold spell.
 Lewis does not use any heat in the laying house except unit un- der the fountain to try and keep the water from freezing. Eveen this fails after several nights of
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
ELM SETS ASIDE MORE LANDS

The Bureau of Land Manage ment has set aside 7,400 square miles in the southern part of Skagway and Taiya river valleys to allow for surveys and classifi- cation "so that lands may be made available to the public on an orderly basis and so that pure speculative entries which could block development may be pre- vented"
 An order given some time ago set aside 84 square miles in the Ta1ya Valley area for industrial and community development.
 Vernon D. Northrup, acting sec retary of the Interior department, said that the reservation would not hamper private development of the Taiya Valley and will "pro- vide opportunity for large and small business and veterans and others seeking homes to obtain land more easily under present and future legislation.
 This is the area which the Alu- minum Company of America is planning a $7OO,0OO,O00 tin pro- cessing plant.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
CANNERY OPERATORS CEILING PRICES SAME AS 1851

JUNEAU-Fred G. Hantord, Territorial director for the Office of Price Stabilization, said this week that cannery operators cell ing prices for the 1852 pack ot canned salmon will be the same as the ceiling prices for the 1851 pack.
 Hanford said the 1852 pack is expected to be about the same size as the 1851 pack and indlca- tiens are that there will be no substantial difference in the over all cost of production.
 '.In view of these circumstan- ces, and since the 1851 level of ceiling prices for different species has been found by the industry to be reasonable" Hanford added, it is felt that the continuance of the 1851 ceiling prices for the 1852 pack is a fair basis for setting the ceiling prices for the 1852 pack"
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

Winning a trip to the All Con- gress in Chicago has been one of the most thrilling times in my life-especially since I have never been outside Alaska.
 My parents came to Alaska in 1881 from Albuquerque, New Mexico and began farming on our present farm in 1887. I have two brothers who go to the Univer- sity of Alaska and two younger sisters.
 All clubWork has been a source of pleasure as well as great bene- fit to me. My special interest has been clothing which have taken for six years. When was eleven I made my first dress of which I was very proud but each year as I attempted more difficult pat terms even I noticed improve ment. This past summer l made a winter coat and several gar ments for school.
 The club to which I belong is the Mixing Bowl All Club led by Mrs. Henning Blunck who has been a wonderful leader. feel that my achievements in All have been largely due to the great in- terest and help my leaders and the extension agents have given me and the encouragement and willing cooperation of my par ents in all my All projects"
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
OMMUNtTY CALENDAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z0 PLANES LEAVE FOR NOME Basketball Game, 10 am.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER l KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Extension Craft Room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2 P-TA EXECUTIVE MEETING, School Library, pm. MAT. LODGE MASONIC MEET ING, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S ALTAR & ROS- AIRY Society
 BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club quarters, 8 pm. LADIES AID, United Protestant Church
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hal, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

-4O', so he empties the water at night and refills with warm water the next morning. The litter and droppings freeze and stay frozen for as long as six weeks some times and the windows ice up un- til you can't see out. But if it doesn't get cold enough to freeze their combs, it doesn't especially bother egg production.
 The last of September, 1852, concluded his project and balanc- ing the record book and adding up the figures showed Lewis that he still had 150 hens, had sold 3,493 dozen eggs at $1.00 per doz- en, had fed 19,16O pounds of feed. After deducting $288.00 for labor for his work, had a profit of $1,- 379.05.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
GLENALLEN SCHOOL NEARING COMPLETION

Edwin Crittenden, architect, recently announced that new quarters for the Alaska Territori- al school at Gleenallen will be ready for occupancy late this month. There are two classrooms servicing 63 grades and high school pupils and living quarters for the teachers. The school is located in the Alaska Road Com mission area in the Glenn High way community. Other projects Crittenden is working on include the new Palmer High school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
PINK Reporter is NO
MORE, EDITOR FTP"
REYNOLDS is DEAD

Delos N. Reynolds died at Fort
Harrison veterans hospital near Hell
ena last week following an illness
which began with a slight stroke sew
eral weeks ago. Funeral services
were held in Butte Monday. The re-
mains were shipped from Butte to
Spokane for cremation.
D. N. Reynolds, widely known as
Zip" Reynolds, was born at Iona,
Mich, Jan. 80, 1882. He was a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War
and was an electrician by trade. He
followed that line of work for many
years in many states working for
numerous concerns including the Mil
waukee road in Montana.
Mr. Reynolds was a member of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
South Bend, Ind, aerie.
In recent years Reynolds was pub
Usher of his newspaper, The Pink
Reporter, which was a publication de-
voted to critical analysis of public
affairs. The paper maintained
stormy existence during which Rey-
nolds interrupted its publication in
order to engage in work as an cleo
trician during World War II. He re-
sumed publication of the journal last
autumn. In recent months Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds made their home in
Hamilton while here to oversee the
printing of their publication.
Survivors are the widow and a
son, James, of Sheridan, Montana;
four grandchildren, two nephews, and
a sister, Mrs. VIM. Thomalson, Deer
Lodge-WESTERN NEWS, Hamil-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06


BERNICE PETERSON, Plaintiff
LYLE PETERSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought by the Plain
tiff against the Defendant for the pur-
pose of securing the Judgment and de-
cree of the above entitled Court dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between the
Plaintiff and Defendant and granting
her an absolute decree of divorce upon
the grounds of cruelty, and for such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem just and proper all of which
plant of the Plaintiff on file in the
office of the Clerk of this Court to
which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 9th day of May, 1852.
WILL WHALEN, Clerk of said Court.
COURT SEAL)
RAYMOND F. GRAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Roman, Montana. 6-6-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
MUST HAVE COMPREHENSIVE
PROGRAM

We realize that proper develop
ment must also take in other prob
lens such as private and municipal
water supplies, sanitation, water polu-
ton abatement, etc. This calls for a
comprehensive program in which
many state and federal agencies must
participate. We believe that the best
program for the Basin is one in which
the greatest amount of determine
ton is left with local people; that a
Board or Commission, composed of
qualified men living in the area and
understanding the problems of the
region, should act to consider the
proposals of the various agencies and
determine and recommend the most
practical and most urgent construc-
ton as the program unfolds. Only thus
can we expect the coordination that
is necessary in order that the greatest
accomplishments may be realized in
the shortest time and with a minimum
cost