davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

population expected to increase
by 80 millions in next 20 years
which means that to maintain
present standards, farmers must
raise 90 percent more crops on
virtually present acreage.
In IL years the farmer has
more than tripled his equity in
his property and plant and TODAY
has total assets of approximately
Sl69 billions as compared to $50
billions in 1940.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Real Estate
Transfers

Lottie M. Steele to Harry P.
Graham and Sareldo Graham
Mccarthy, Seneca Lake, Lashley's
Addition, lot 38.
J. F. Harris, deceased, to Leila
Haines Keyser, ct. al. Mounds
vile, five acres.
Richard Ball to Edward and
Amelia Fogle, Enoch township, 40
acres. Quit-claim deed.
T. R. and Mae Bates to Clar-
ence w. and Anna L. Stack,
Seneca township, 29.87 acres,
r. c. and Eleanor Moore to
F. r. and Mary Sllen Sinclair,
village of Caldwell, lot 2.
Moore's first addition.
F. R. and Mary Ellen Sinclair
to Paul E. and Mary Mills, Cald-
well, lot 2, Moore's first addition.
EIaSSifipSlS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Probate Court
News

Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of w. K.
Heddleson. Authority issued.
Application for release of
estate from administration filed
in estate of Foster H. Poulton.
deceased. For hearing Oct. II.
Exceptions to inventory filed
in estate of Jennie Belts.
Third account of Robert Robey.
guardian, filed in the guardian
ship of William A. Robey. For
hearing Nov. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
GETS THE LIMIT

Darrell Moore of the Bates
Hill community came thru last
Saturday morning with the limit
of four squirrels after several
other attempts that ended in
failure. The Bates Hill cores
pondent had previously chided
Moore for getting only one squir-
rel and just to show her that if
could be done, Moore went out
Saturday and brought home the
Iiy,oit
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
kincoid Announces

Continued from Page l) bers should let their consc,ences be their guides.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
so Candidates

Continued from page
 Carlson of Cordova an lncum bent,
 2. ]. Lousssc John VI Thomas. Fred Oavsa. Earl Hillstrand. William Cruthers Rdssel k Young. Patrick Brennan. Ed Baldwin. Al Owen. Jr.. Irene Ry- an, James II. Clemans. Peter ]. Kalainarides, Buell. Eesbett, Al Lindemuth, Charles Jack" Davis. Pearl Gibson all of Anchorage
 Betty Mears of Palmer, Zebb I. Harris and F. G. Bailey Of Noun tain View. Alexander Shadura of Ka>ilof. and Don F. Smith of Homer.
 Republican candidates for the House include Nj. D. SnodgrasS. L. C. Stock. and Dr. Lee McKin- ley of Palmer; Fred $. William son from Mountain View; and the following from Anchorage: Lloyd Olsen, Barbara Dimock. Rease Tatro, Bert Rutherford. Herald Stringer, Axel Niklason. Olaf A. Olson. Dorothy Prior, Carl T. Rentschler, Paul C. Kroe- nunz, and Howard w. Pollock.
 Seeking nomination for other Territorial offices will be Demo- crat E. L. Bartlett and Republi- can Robert E. Reeve for Congress sional Delegate; Republican Ami ta Garnick of Juneau, Democrat Neil Moore Gncumbent, Demo- crat R. E. Sheldman of Fairbanks, and Republican Albert Goetz of Douglas for Territorial auditor. Frank Metcalf, present highway engineer will be opposed by Irv- ing Reed of Fairbanks. J. Gerald Williams, Democratic Attorney General. will have no opposition.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
DELINQUENT TAX PENALTIES SHOULD YIELD SCHOOL 5000

Delinquent taxpayers will have to contribute an extra S3,000 to the Palmer Indefendent School District coffers, tay collector William Head estimated late last Friday.
 Friday, February l was the final day for the payment of 1851 real and personal property taxes to the school district. About one third of the taxes had not been paid by the time the tax office closed at 5 pm. These delinquent taxes represent a total in the neighborhood of S20,000 Head said. The Is percent penalty on these delinquent taxes will take care of good share of the salary of an additional teacher
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
WHAT KIND or HOMES DO aLASkaNS WANT?

What E.ad ul house should { build in the Northern part pf Alaska. the Panhandle of Alaska the Coastal area Of Alaska2 Should ny Alaskan home bc c,- scntailv cheerful. light and cx- pansive. or should 1t be like a parka-keep the elements cut and the heat lno
 How much money should be spent or insulation How much heat should toe sacrificed to per init picture windows to give a sense of freedom and escape to those who live within
 With building costs rising high CT and higher, people want to know what type of architecture. what kind of housing materials, and what type of interior decora- tion would make the most eff cient and most livablc home fot the Territory
 The Alaska Housing Authority is starting a program to find the answers to these question Mir. E. Glen Wilder, the Executive Dir ector of the AHA which has loaned more than Sl3,000000 to finance adequate home construc- ton for Alaska, hopes that he can come up with type of house that fits Alaska as we'll as the Cape Cod dwelling fits New Eng land
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
OVER l3 MILLION
 COLLECTED IN 1851 TERRITORIAL TAXES

An unprecedented total of Sl3.- 436. 74i4l almost Si.000 for every man. woman and child list ed m Alaska's 1850 census coun.- was collected by the Alaska De- partment of Taxation for licenses and taxes during the year 1851. according to figures released last week by M. P. Mullaney, Ter ritorial tax commissioner.
 Almost half of this amount a total of $6,650, ,44380 came from the Third Division. Income taxes from the Third Division amoun- ted to S2.668, ,987.4 The First Di- vision made the second highest contribution in income taxes with $I470.238.56.
 The sale of motor vehicle h- cense plates in the Third Dlvi- sion brought in well over half the amount collected from tn [ source. Licenses for the Third 5 motorists accounted for $226,l77 of the S372,3O9.75 collected in the entire Territory.
 The Third Division was the only one of Alaska's four that paid gross sales and service tax. amounting to S14,503.98.
 Third Division fisherman paid less in taxes and licenses than did those of the First. Sport fish ing licenses brought in Sl4.073.25 from the First, $157 from the Second, $7,357 from the Third. and S3,371 from the Fourth.
 The comparative youth of the Third Division was apparent in the amounts collected from ln- hertance taxes. While $l09- 6l3.62 was collected from the Fourth the late Cap" Lathrops s home and $7802.66 from the First, only $3,904.05 was realized from the Third. The Fourth con tributed $109,6l3.62.
 The Second and Third paid the lowest amounts on the punch board tax. S3l2 for the former and $324 for the latter. This was piddling compared with the First's S4,982 and the Fourth's $l ,608.
 From property taxes the Ter ritory collected S29,260.43 from the local area, S21,975.26 from the First, S16,26l.70 from the Fourth, and S6,291.93 from the Second.
 The S5 school tax netted S200,- 609.50 from the Third, S73,389.20
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
HOSPITAL ASSN. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING FEB. IS

The annual meeting oi the Val ley Hospital Association will b. held Friday evening at eight o'clock February IL m the school cafeteria, members were notified thls week by the secretary, Mir Earl Grayes
 Ii IS expected that Anchorage Attorney Paul Robinson wIll O. persent to give members !nfor nation about organization of 2 new hospital association that will succeed that present one on the expiration of t, charter this year
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
WIDOW OF ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

John O'Shea, local represen- tative of the Equitable Life As surance Go. returned to his home in Anchorage yesterday from Seattle after attending funeral services for his mother. Mrs. John O'Shea who died last Fri day.
 Mrs. O'Shea was the widow of a pioneer Alaskan miner who died in 1949. The O'Sheas lived in Fairbanks for l5 years before moving to Enumclaw. Washington.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
Valley WuItz Queen to be Crowned Al March of Dimes Benefit Ounce

Plans for palucT's first formal dance oi the veal were completed this week and as evidenced bv tickets sales. the Valentine Bali scheduled fol February g prom lses Co be a "sell-out
 Decorations for the ~eni-for- maj affair sponsored bN Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. will carry out the Valentine theme The KiwanlS Club will assist the >orority Dancing to Charles Schaefers orchestra. will start at 9:3O in the school gymnasium.
 Waltz Queen
 Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the waltz queen following the prize waltz. Jim Hurley, as masteref eere- monies, vii crown the queen and present the winning couple with gifts. Judges for the contest will be selected previous to the dance.
 Door Prize
 What started out as a bushal basket of food has over-flowed very generously and the lucky door prize winner will find him. self well awarded with chickens, fruis, sweets and many. many other good things to eat.
 Refreshments and check stands will be conducted by the sorority and Mrs. Betty Mears, local chair man of the March of Dimes.
 All proceeds from the dance and stands will go to the March of Dimes.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
MARVIN SLAUGHTER
 OUTSIDE

Marvin Slaughter of the U. s. Geological Survey left Sunday for a month-long sojourn in the States.
 After spending two weeks on official business in the Survey offices in Washington, DC, he will visit in Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tennessee.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE TO
 HOLD SPECIAL AVIATION

Kathleen Moore, senior regent of the Women of the Moose an- nounced a special initiation at the regular meeting to be held Tuesday, February F for the benefit of candidates who were unable to be present at the last meeting because of indictment weather.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

The l2:3O Homemakers' club will meet at the home of Mrs, G. A. Lindsey for their next regu- lar meeting. February l3.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Superintendent William T, Zan- radnicek is in Juneau this week to attend a Territorial conference of school superintendents.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
New hope for patents

be their guides.
 New hope for patents
 Betty Mears gave a report that suggested a new line of chamber action to hasten the granting of patents to purchasers of land along highway affected by tie recent highway withdrawal de cree of the Interior Department. This recent action. together with "a lack of funds for land surveys, has blocked possession of lands purchased by local people as well as those in other parts of the Ter ritory. II was suggested that local chambers write to Assistant Sec retary Dale Doty suggesting that the withdrawal laws be rescinded and that easements similar 70 those on lesser highways be sub stituted. These would permit the government to have the use of land along either side of high way as long as need for the high way existed but would permit re- lease of the land to the owner whenever such need had passed. President Kincaid was author ized to forward such a suggestion to Doty in the name of the local Chamber.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
City Acquires
Continued from page


 ier the owners control. City Clerk William Head reported that 38 dog licenses have been issued for males and spayed females and six for females. He suggested that in 8 fev weeks there be d round up of all dogs found with out licenses. Ii was pointed out, however, that the license is not a permit for a dog to run loose. Complaints regarding licensed dogs will be handled m accord ance with provisions of the per tinent city ordinance. Owners will first be warned, however.
 Sales fax check bounces
 A bad check for over S200 re ceived from local merchant 10 cover his December sales taX collections was referred to the Council by the City Clerk. Head said that the check had been re- turned by the Matanuska Valley Bank marked non sufficient funds. In the past month several attempts to collect the amount of the check from the merchant had been countered with the state ment that he had just made big deposit at the bank that would cover the check. The bank did not back up these statements. The Council authorized Head to turn the check over to the city attor- ney for collection, stipulating that the late payment penalty would be invoked.
 Sewer plans returned
 Sewer plans incorporating changes in the original as sug- gested by the Alaska Depart ment of Health were submitted to the Council by Thomas B. Bourne Associates through cov- ering letter. The letter revealed that the engineering firm hopes Alaska Public Works will be in a position to issue funds for Palmer's sewers concurrently with those for the new water system. Greatly cheered by the possibility that work on the city's new sewer system might be started this year, Council mem bers spent the remainder of last nights session in examining the set of plans prepared by Bourne engineers. The plans were re- ferred to water committee mem bers Mick, Hagen, and Brown for suggested charges. The committee will confer with the City Plan ming Commission on the suggest ed location of sewers. The Bourne plan proposes that the city make use of existing sewer lines.
 from the First, S6.167.50 from
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

There are more than five mil lion Boy Scouts and leaders ln the 52 nations using the Boy Scout Program.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

from the First, S6.167.50 from the Second, and S54,827.50 from the Fourth.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

He simply put his little bells back
into his pocket.
What was the use?
The modern mass mind is something
to reckon with; it has pervasive quality
dictators know how to handle.
In the old days. in the United States,
the individual mind was paramount.
A man thought and said what he
pleased, indoors and out. Sometimes
his statements did not strike a good
chord, but his hearers at least respected
him.
If he wanted to shoot out the lights.
he did it, and nobody frowned too much
They might want to shoot out thu
lights themselves some day!
Modern man. in the group. is a Sissy
He is afraid to stand out from til
mass.
In public vehicle he assumes !
poker face, and has chicken heart
1t is exactly this mass man." Will
the herd mind. that the dictators, nc
matter what called, seizes upon and
leads by the nose.
Can it happen in America?
Templeton Jones. at least. thinks it
can.
Does he think 1t will?
Templeton Jones does not think 1t
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Political War of Nerves

President Truman seems to have drawn the
political battle lines bit tighter in his press
conference concession that he now accepts the
fact that General Eisenhower is aTRepublican.
At the same time, along with reaff1rmation of his
admiration for the general as an individual and
a soldier, he let it be known that campaigning
against an old friend would be neither difficult
nor new experience for him. -.
While Mr. Truman declined again to reveal
his own intentions with regard to possible re-
nomination he was emphatic in saying that he
would be on the hustings in behalf of whoever
heads the Democratic ticket. The sum of all
this is that if Eisenhower should be the Repub-
hcan nominee he will find his friendly Com
mander in Chief of today his political enemy of
tomorrow.
II such should be the case it has already
been indicated that the only substantive issues
that can now be foreseen between the general
and Mr.. Truman any other likely Democratic
candidate will be in the field of domestic policies
1t was interesting, however, that the President,
although in slightly different context, should
have made pointed reference to the Pierce-Scott
presidential campaign of 1852 when queried as
to his opinion of a military man in the presi-
dency.
In that campaign both candidates had mill
tary backgrounds, they had served together as
general officers and their biographies do not
reflect any personal animosities toward each
other. Pierce, however. had acquired consider
able political experience as member Of both
the House and the Senate. Scott, more in
genuous in the political arena, was mentioned
several times for presidential nomination and
was used at least once as decoy to mask the
manipulations of party leaders He was NOM
mated, however, in 1852 against his former
comrade in arms. Neither the men nor the
parties had any real issues in the campaign.
Scott, still ingenious, was a relatively easy
target in his straightforward honesty and the
campaign degenerated into one of pointless per-
sonalties. Pierce made no speeches at ALL but
his supporters made effective capital at the
expense of Fuss and Feathers" the nickname
hung upon Scott Pierce won by an overwhelm
ing electoral vote.
In the light of Mr.. TrumanS advice that
reporters might find it profitable to study the
record Of that campaign, and particularly the
biography of General Scott, the same counsel
might be needed by General Eisenhower and his
hackers. There may be differences in the tactics
Of war and of politics.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
1t Deserves Another Test

This election year is a particularly good
time for Congress to give the one package appro-
priation bill another try. - It is a good time
because many of the legislators are planning
to attend the political conventions and would
like to get as much congressional business be-
hind them as possible before leaving for the
Chicago meetings next July Appropriation bills
are always major hurdle. In the one test Of
the omnibus appropriation plan it was found
that consideration of appropriation bills was
greatly expedited by studying them and passing
them in a lump. Besides the plan, tried out in
1880 saved the taxpayers money Congress has
compelling reasons, therefore, for giving the
single appropriation idea another test
1t is true that the single bill of 1850 did not
pass both houses until late in August But last
year, under the separate appropriations plan,
the last of the departmental bills was not ap-
proved until october. Moreover, the overall
reduction from the estimates effected under the
omnibus bill was per cent, as compared to a
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CIeon Up the Cabinet?

Along with millions Of others in the
pending juncture, may we not hope
that the President will have the cour-
age to put through a cleanup" in
stead of "coverup"? In no other way,
it would seem, will he hand down an
untarnished name to posterity, not
withstanding much enlightenment that
he has championed.
He would accomplish the cleanup by
the transfer Of Mr.. McGrath to an
ambassadorship, with the prompt con-
firmatien of the Senate, because he
was Senator, and Mr.. Snyder could
be relieved in some other way.
am mindful of the Treasury and
Justice Departments because my father,
the late Franklin MacVeagh, served with
distinction as Secretary of the Treasury
for the four years of President Taft's
administration, and his older brother.
Wayne MacVeagh, was the crusading
Attorney General at the time of Presi-
dent Garfeld's assassination.
! If now Mr.. Truman would appoint two
able fortnight patriots t. these two cab
met posts, the Nation would ring with
acclaim. and no more investigations
would be needed. He would restore to his
administration its reputation for integ-
fity and he would go far toward the ex-
termination of tax evasion and influence
peddling.
#* Eames MacVeagh.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
The SEQ Hath No Kino

Those who have lived long by the salt air
nave been keeping a strained vigil during the
past fortnight as they struggled in spirit along
side the Flying Enterprise and her skipper
against the relentless sea- For upon these is
endowed that extra >tithe of instinct and under
Stanolng which has made the saga of Captain
CarlSen and his ship more than an effort, how
ever heroic, to save piece of valuable property.
TO preserve cargo of coffee and miscellany, to
avoid salvage charges, or even to point lesson
IN marine loading and design.
To these the fate of the Enterprise, tempered
though it was by the rescue of Carlson and his
companion, was neither defeat nor victory IN
restless conflict as old as the ages Man has
never conquered the sea, nor has he in turn been
driven from it. Perhaps it may be said there
has been marriage founded in respect, alter
nately placid and turbulent, with deep value
OF comradeship that transcends all other emo
tions
For those who are not privileged to sense
this true affinity between man and the sea- who
look upon the oceans only as avenues of COM
merce or backgrounds of war, let them read
thoughtfully the words of Joseph Conrad sailor
and author:
Faithful to no race after the manner of
the kindly earth receiving no impress from valor
and toll and self-sacrilce, recognizing finality
OF dominion, the sea has never adopted the
cause of its masters like the land"
OF Kurt Carlson it is safe to assume that he
has not come ashore embittered or resentful
that the sea on which he has lived so much of
his life would not consent calmly to the rescue
of his stricken ship. For They that 60 down to
the sea in ships, that do business in great waters
these see the works of the Lord and His wonders
IN the Deep" Captain Carlsen will understand.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
BY Charles E. TroceweN

will. There is too much America still
in America, that is all.
X
Templeton Jones thought of his
father. the tall man with the swept
back black hair, like an Indian.
Once his father threw law book at
the judge.
What happened then?
That part of the story, of course. young
Jones never heard.
All he has is that mental picture of
his father throwing the book at the
Judge.
They did such things when Americans
were really Americans.
These men. Jones reflected, would
nave shot out the bus loudspeakers, no
!oubt about it.
His father, threatened by White Caps,
at up for two nights with gun across
is knee
The White Caps never came.
They threatened the McGrain boys.
n a farm north of town.
The McGrain boys lay at the side OF
the road with shotguns. and when the
naurauders rode by. they opened fire,
and killed four masked riders.
That was the end of terrorism in Har-
rison County.
That was the type Of men Templeton
Jones came from, and why he rings his
bells as he pleases, indoors or out.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

81 per cent reduction last year when a dozen
different bills were under consideration. Chair
man Cannon of the House Appropriations Com
mittee is convinced that the appropriation Job
can be completed earlier under the single-pack-
age bill than otherwise. Senator Byrd, long a
champion of the omnibus proposal agrees.
1t is perfectly possible to complete action on
joint appropriation bill before the first of July
if Congress really gets down to business And
passage of the money legislation before the
start of the new fiscal year on July is highly
desirable from the viewpoint of departments in
volved. Last years long delay in passing some
of the bills caused confusion and hardship in
several of the agencies More important, Of
course, than the convenience of the legislators
and OF the departments is the prospect of sub
stantial savings in Federal expenditures. That
alone in these times of mounting deficits, would
justify return to the omnibus appropriation
system.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
This and That

Templeton Jones is man with an
irresistible quirk
This quirk is to sound off in company
Nothing rare there!
Jones admits it. which is something
few persons do about their oddities.
At times he is ashamed of it, but
mostly he makes no attempt to hide his
satisfaction, not so much with himself.
as with life in general.
The day after Christmas he boarded
his bus, carrying pair of tiny bells on
a card
Jones dislikes the general air on his
morning bus.
It is what some people call "stuffy."
Others have another word for it.
just as Jones turned to sink back into
his, seat, he. pulled out his cards Of bells
and gave 1t a jingle.
This scientific experiment was de-
signed to show just how stuffy people
in bus can be.
Templeton Jones thought that no one
would smile.
Sure enough. no one did.
Telnpleten Jones almost hollered out.
u knew i'll"
Even he did not so that far. though.