davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Bond Plan Pays Lucky Stand
For Machinery

A QUESTION that has bothered
farmers for many years -'sHow can
I replace my worn-out farm ma
chinery?"-will probably never be
answered to the satisfaction of
every farmer. But for some at least,
the answer has already been found
in the farm machinery replacement
program recently inaugurated by
the savings bonds division Of the
y. S. treasury department.
The farm machinery replacement
program is a plan designed to help
the farmer pay for the costs of de-
probation on his tractor and other
farm equipment during the years
when it is producing profitably. The
plan simply encourages the farmer
to put an amount of money equal
to his yearly income tax deprecia-
tion of his farm machinery into
United States defense bonds SO that
he will have enough money saved
TO pay Tor new piece OF equipment
needed.
To illustrate the plans operation,
we need only study one piece of
equipment, tractor. Suppose it
costs $2,25O, and is good for 10 years
use. The income tax-depreciation
each year will be $225. BY invest
ing this amount each year for NINE
YEARS ONLY in defense bonds,
the farmer will receive at the end
of 10 years a total Of $2,38s, more
than enough money to purchase q
new $2,25O tractor.
The farm machinery replacement
program, which emphasizes system
attic savings yearly, is the result o.
long study and careful planning BY
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

The Palmer Moose held 6 brief lead in the Railbelt conferenee Friday night when they over came Seward in a close game s3.50. only to be tied for first place the following night wh"n the Seward Seahawks beat the Anchorage Eagles,
 The Moose led the scoring all the way through the game, but the Seahawks put up desperate battle 10 overcome Palmer's early lead. There were times when they were within tour points of Palmer team. Although Palmer had 2l point lead al the end Of the half' Seward was only seven points be- hind. 36-2e al the end of third quarter. By the end Of game the Seahawks had narrowed Palm CTS lead to three points.
 Both teams dropped in 20 field goals. Stewards loss was due mainly to failure At the free throw line. Palmer made i3 out of 20. while the Seahawks made only 10 out of 26. The visiting team refused six losses. prefer ring to take the ball out of bounds.
 Forty-five personal fouls were called during the game; 26 oi them were on Palmer. Three Pal mer men and one Seward man left the game on fouls.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Moose Lodge Five
 Bows 10 Hotel, 5l-47

The Matanuska Hotel cagers won a hard fought and closely contested game with the Moose Lodge team Tuesday night, 5l-47 in the high school gymnasium.
 High point man for the game was Lee Young who tossed in total score of 2l for the Hotel team. Anderson was high point man for the Moose with 10 points.
 A total of 70 fouls vas chalked up during the game, g for the Hotel five, ard r for the Moose. The Hotels Dale Roetman fouled out at the half and Vic Loyer in the third quarter. Anderson Of the Moose fouled out in the fourth quarter.
 Roetrnan, manager of the Hotel team, reported that the Moose team looked good with the addi- ton of Otis Elder and Norman Rousey. He said that under the good coaching of Art Stacey, the team showed up in good form.
 Poor attendance at the game was responsible for a financial loss to the teams. The Sll in gate receipts at fifty cents head did not take care of the Sl5 rental fee for public games.
 Next week, Tuesday. another game will be played between the Hotel team and the Moose, II will be open 10 the public.
 On the Hotel team are Lee Young. Dale Roetnan. Vic Loyer, Don Phillips, o. Tess, Bobby Lacher. and Knudeson.
 The Moose lineup includes Bert Stewart. Johhnv Gore, Norm Rousey, Don DeLand, Miles France, Otis Elder, Don Parks and Richard Anderson.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
MOOSE LODGE FIVE FACE THREE TEAMS HERE NEXT WEEK

Basketball fans unable to get io Fairbanks to sec the crucial games betW cen the local Moose and the Fairbanks Malemutes next week end will find ample release for their pent up enthusi- aSrns in a series of three games planned by the Moose Lodge next week.
 The Moose Lodge team will play games on three successive nights. Tuesday nights game will be a return game with the local Hotel Team. On Wednesday night. the Moose five play their frs; game with an Anchorage City League team when they take on the Alask Railroad cagers. Thursday nights game will be a return contest with the 39th Air Installation Group. All games will be played in the Palmer School gymnasium.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Ken Wesfenborger Elected President
 Of Sportsmen Club

Ken Westenbarger was elected president of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen's Club at the board of directors meeting held February II. Roy Knapp will serve as vice president with the combined office of secretary treasurer being filled by Bruce Graham.
 Roy Brock, going president was given a vote of thanks for his very fine work during the past year,
 4 discussion on the clubs carl bou conservation efforts followed the election. Six signs, depicting the valuation of calf conservation will be erected by the club at
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Palmer Rifle Club Wins Postal Match With Vermont Club

The frst of a seTles of postal matches with the Barre Rifle and pisol Club in Vermont was won with a comfortable margin re- gently by the Palmer Rifle Club.
 Ken Westenbarger was top man for Palmer. shooting a record score of 3e3. the highest total score to be fired in four position matches for the local club. The total score for Palmer's five-man team number l was 1914, as com pared with the l.9s4 total of the Barre, Vermont first team. Other members of Palmer's first team scored as follows in their totals for the four positions: Verne Donaldson. 353; Jack Dodge, 3S2; M. Mollberg. 378; and Richard Blue. 378. The high and low SCOT es for the Vermont first team were 386 and 369
 Dan Fleming led Palmer's sec ond team with a total of 376 for the four positions. Other mem bers of this team scored as fol- lows: J. Wessman. 374; R. Ham, ilton. 373; Roy Brock, 36S; A. k. Dickow. 364. The total team score of 1855 compared we'll with the l.792 total chalked up by the Yer mont second team. The Barre, Vermont, second teams scores ranged from a high of 367 to a low of 335.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Palmer Downs Seward to Gain Brief Railbelt Series Lead, Now Shared

Gus Klem was Palmer's higa point man with l6 points, while Monte Larsh brought in 10. The two high point men of the eve ming however, were SeahawkS Bonnie Lewis and Pedro Dinton. who dropped in IS and l7 points respectively.
 Palmer's last tWo games of the Railbelt Conference will be play ed al Fairbanks February l6-iT with the Malemutes.
 The Anchorage Eagles will play their last two games al Seward February l5.l6 with the Sea hawks.
 Box scores for the game last Friday are as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

iuis. week
 Junior high school teams iron Anchorage. Elmendorf and Wasi lla wlll compete with 'hc Palmer team who have played seven games this season. losing onIy one
 There will be no charge for ad- mission.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
MOOSE TEAM TO PLAY AFB TEAM TONIGHT

The Moose basketball team will play the Hdq. Sad. of the 39th Air Base Group tonight at the school gym The visiting team IS in fourth place in the AFB league and a good fast game is anticipa- ted by the local five.
 Moose vs 18th Air Group
 In closely fought game Febr uary '. the Moose team were de feated by the 39th Air Installa- ton Group from Elnendorf, 47- g.
 Air Group opened the game with strong offense. dropping in six baskets during the first quarter. The Moose really gor started during the second quarter and pulled ahead al half-time. only to drop back during the last half.
 Dick Anderson, Bert Stewart and Otis Elder dropped them ln in rapid succession during the last quarter but found they lacked nine points for win when the final buzzer sounded.
 Waltz. Of the Air Group, made many of his shots from deep Tn the floor and tied for high score with Elder. Moose guard, for l3 points.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

strategic spots in the caribou area. Through these efforts the club hopes to cut down the kill ing of caribou calves. such as was witnessed by several club mem bers this past season.
 Plans for redecorating the club room were also formulated by the group.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
JuNIOR-Hi TOURNAMENT SET FOR SATURDAY

The Jun.or Hlgh School basket ball tournament wlll be held Sat urday afternoon. February Is. starting at one O clock. Norman Rouscy. coach for the Palmer Junior-hiGh team. announced
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Dulles Ceiling Ready
ID Leave Government;
Truman Lauds Work
By Joseph A. Fox
Ssor StoH correspondens

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 20
John Foster Dulles, who laid the
groundwork for the Japanese
peace treaty and the Pacific Sc
curity pacts with Australia, New
Zealand and the Philippines. was
getting ready to quit the Govern
ment today. with high praise from
President Truman who told him
that you performed your duty
faithfully and WE'LL"
1t was said several days ago that
Mr.. Dulles. a Republican. was get
ting ready to leave the admins
tration in order to take part in
the coming campaign, and his for
NAL departure was announced
late yesterday in an exchange OF
letters with the president.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said that he thought Mr.. Dulles
who holds the personal rank Of
|ambassador-would be around for
several days yet. and he did not
expect that a successor would be
named. !,
Mr.. Dulles sent in his resigna-
tion last Friday, after the Senate
had approved the Pacific pacts.
Expressing pleasure at the Sen
late action, MIR. Dulles told the
president that now his response
!bility ends, and he added:
II wish to express to you my
great appreciation of the oppor-
Itunity. which you gave me tc
share, under you, in this great
undertaking to promote the peace
land security of our Nation in the
Pacific. and to thank you for youl
indispensable and unwaverins
support in this nonpartisan dedi.
cation"
| In response, the president
thanked Mr.. Dulles for his two
years labor. saying:
You have conducted these Ions
and difficult negotiations with de.
votion and outstanding skill. Tia
they have been brought to so sue.
cessful a conclusion, and ont
which has commanded overwhelm.
ing support. both in our own coun.
try and abroad, is one Of tn,
greatest of all tributes to you
work.
II am grateful to you as indees
the Nation is. that during thes,
critical negotiations coverin,
arduous work over so man,
months, you devoted both you
time and your talents to the serv,
lice of your country in this grea
lendeavor. You have earned th'
greatest of all satisfactions, tn,
knowledge that in task Of tn,
utmost Importance in the main.
|tenance and strengthening O
Ipeace, you performed your dut!
faithfully and we'll"
Mr.. Dulles promptly lined up /,
heavy speaking schedule for April
May and June. He said he looked
forward to speaking under con,
ditions which will not risk EN-.
barfassmei1t to the administra.
ltion or to any presidential candi'
date"
In a statement he said he woult
TRY to avoid throwing any bar
lriers in the way Of "bi-partisai
accord" on basic overseas issues.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
/ GoIf Glasses to Meet

Golf instruction classes for
adults viii meet at 7:so o'clock to-
night in the Roosevelt High
School. the District Recreation
Department announced. The in
struction is free and the classes
win be taught by Francis A.
|Donofrio.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Military Chiefs in Brazil ! J.
Relieved in Red Dispute
sy ne Assoeiuied Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Mar
l26.-President Getulio Vargas to-
day accepted the designations Of
both Gen. Zenobio da Costa and
War Minister Estillac Leal who
have been warning over Red in
lduences in Brazil's armed forces
Gen. da Costa, in charge of 9
campaign to rid the army OF
Communists, offered his resigna-
tion last week on the grounds that
mfr. Leal was not giving him reces-
lsary cooperation. Mr.. Leal re-
Gently attempted to de-emphasize
the Communist issue.
President Vargas named Gen
lCyro do Espirito Santo Cardoso
his own chief military aide, as
the new war minister.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
hyronC Cowsn Is Reported Choice IS Envoy 10 Belgium,

flor recommendation to President
Truman. The present Alnbassa-
dor. Robert D. Murphy. is ex-
Ipected soon to be nominated as
first postwar Ambassador I'd
Japan.
MI. Cower IS currently special
assistant to Secretary Acheson for
mutual security affairs.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
y .he As.eeiai.d Pres.

ey the Assoeioisd Press
Myron M. Cowen, former envoy
to Australia and the Philippines,
is reported under consideration
for appointment as Ambassador
to Belgium.
Officials indicated the State De-
partment had chosen Mr.. Cowen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Nine Traffic Violations
Reported In County

A total of nine traffic viola
tons were reported this week,
one in Dexter City and eight in
Caldwell.
Milford o. Baker, of Crooked
Tree, was arrested by State
Patrolman L. L. Shellcross as a
result of an accident occurring
at the railroad crossing near
Dexter City, Wednesday night,
Feb. 90. Afraigned before Mayor
Homer Johnson of Caldwell,
Baker was charged with operat-
ing a vehicle as to endanger life,
limb, or property of rightful
users of the highway. He was
fined $1,000 and costs.
Eight minor traffic violations
were reported on Wednesday
Feb. 20, all charged with illegally
parking in an alley or right-of-
way. Violators picked up by
Police Officer Fred Davis, and
fined $l.00 each when appearins
before Mayor Homer johnson,
included: Gene Lambert of
Macksburg, Walter Brown OF
Dexter City, Gene Cutler, Of
Sumuerfield, Berry, l.. Clark,
Harley Fowler, Benny Wheeler,
Ed. Love, and Mrs. Brady Miller,
all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

at their last meeting:
Ruth Shields, care of three
patients for February, $l17.12:
Lorenz and Sons, supplies.
$45.37; William LillienthaI and
Sons, supplies, $500; Walton
Starr, postage, $500; Gilbert
Long, postage, $1l.00; G. r. Far
ley and Son, premiums, $179.00;
Ohio Associated Telephone Co..
phone service, $86.40; Ohio As
ISOLATED Telephone Co., phone
service, $30.05; Acme Cemprint.
blue line prints, $44.72; Homer
Weldon, to reimburse attached
bills, SIS. 10, .--
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
service agreement, $29.75; II.
Cole Co., blue line prints, $58.12;
William Shafer, tree removal,
$500; Paul Shafer, tree removal,
$500; Chester Bates, labor, $500;
Automotive Service, supplies,
$67.86; Standard Stag Co, Stag,
'$4,277.l6; James Merry, crushed
limestone, $4,000; r. c. Moore
Lumber Co., supplies, $1.l3;
Standard Oil Co, gasoline,
$20.l6; Western Auto Associate
Store, supplies, $500; Standard
Oil Co, motor oil and chassis
fabrication, STOP.
Archer Auto Parts, supplies,
$72.36; Jordan's Store, raincoats,
$3.50; Carnegie Textile Co,
colored wipers, $40.77; Sinclair
Refining Co., gasoline and other
fuel, $54l.16; Gerald Thompson,
cut stone, $500; GAINESVILLE
Auto Supply, overhauling heat
er, SIAN; The Morrison Motor
Co., retread and vulcanizing,
$l49.30; o. H. Pickenpaugh, heat
er repair and parts, $4.84; Major
Equipment Co., parts and labor,
$l,401.58; Buckley Motor Sales,
parts, $52.98; The briggs Auto
Parts, supplies, $l4l.lS; jun
Clark service station, car wash,
$3.50.
Worl w. Thompson, parts,
$1l.68; James Manly, supplies,
$l6.75; w. c. DeLittle Co.,
oxygen and acetylene, $11.63;
Lacas Auto Sales, cylinder head,
$17.49; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co,
parts, SOAPS; Lorenz Hardware,
supplies, $3.50; Fleeman Pom
tiac Co., parts, $ll6.99; M. A.
Brienza, grease gun, $22,76;
Noble Tractor Sales, spark plugs,
$3.50; G. c. Friesinger, building
up springs, 5000; GAINESVILLE
Supply Co., conveyor belt, $780,
SO; Ace Welding Shop, drive
shaft, $28.25; and Major Equip
ment Co., parts, $795.4s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Real Estate
Transfers

Board of Education of Middle
burg local school district TO Will
liam Lincicome, Jefferson town
ship.
James R. William, deceased, to
Hazel l.. Williams, ct. al, Wayne
township, 1875 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Edna and Clyde Way. ct. al, to
Richard L. and Donald Z. Par
sons, Seneca township. ,5l4 acre.
w. H. Barnhart to w. E. San
ford, Dexter City lot 38.
The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company to the Ohio
Power Company, Olive township,
easement.
C.. A. and Lois Craig to r. H.
Craig, Wayne township, 80 acres.
William Heddlesson, ct. al. to
Henry Clifton H~eddleson, JEFF
ferson township, 5 acres.
Raymond H~eddleson, ct. al to
Henry Clifton HeddleSon, JEFF
ferson township, S acres.
Merle and Merip Fair, ct. al.
to Henry Clifton Heddleson, JEFF
ferson township, S acres.
William and Bernice Carney to
Henry Clifton Heddleson, JEFF
ferson township, 5 acres
John B. and Ellen Heddleson,
ct. al. to Henry Clifton Heddles-
on, Jefferson township, 5 acres.
Howard and Sophia Ball ct. al.
TO the Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, Jefferson township,
1850 acres.
John and Emma Ann Stack to
the Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, Jefferson township,
40 acres.
Edward ]. and Nola Nau to the
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration, SO and 2i3 acres.
Clyde B. and Bernard j. Crum
to the Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, jefferson township,
80 acres.
John M. Morrison to the Ohio
Power Company, Noble town
ship, deed of easement.
J'3hn C. and John r. Stall
smith to the Ohio Power Com
,rany, Noble township, deed OF
easement.
Evelyn and James Readnell to
the Ohio Power Company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Jewel E. Morrison ct. al. to the
Ohio Power Company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Forest E. McCune, ct. al. to the
Ohio Power Company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
DerWood McCune, ct. al. to the
Ohio Power Company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Thomas A. Wharton, ct. al. to
John r. Watson, Seneca town
ship, LIS acres.
Mary Lestock, deceased, to
John Lestock, ct. al. Buffalo
township, $3.50 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Mildred Carpenter, ct. al. to
John Lestock, Buffalo township,
$3.50.
Erval Stevens to Freedom Val
volene Oil Company, Elk town.
ship, right of way.
E. E. and Nellie Ullman to
Floyd E. and Geraldine Martin,
village of Caldwell, lot 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Probate Court
News

Order of appraiSement return
ed and filed, in the land sale of
Bessie B. Geary, administrative
of Martha ]. Dudley US. Florence
l. st. Clair, eft. al. Entry approx
ing appraisement and ordering
sale filed.
Estate not subject to tax filed,
in the estate of James r, Will
ans, deceased.
First partial account of Walton
Hurst, administrators, filed, in the
estate of Nancy Mckee, deceas-
ed. For hearing, March 81, 1852
at 1000 a. m.
Notice on hearing returned and
filed, in the guardianship of
Herbert Roe.
Inventory and appraisal filed,
in the estate of Eva Ackley, de-
ceased. Waiver of notice, filing
of inventory filed.
Application for appointment
of a guardian filed, in the guard
ianship of Arthur Zudell and
Eileen Zudell. Choice of guard
ian filed for each minor.
Application to relieve estate
from administration filed, in the
estate of John A. Robinson, de-
ceased. Notice issued and APP
plication claiming estate not sub
ject to tax filed. Entry filed.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, in the estate
OF Edgar A. Johnson. Bond ap-
proved and filed and letters of
administration issued to Paul
McVay.
Election of surviving spouse
to take under said will taken and
filed, in the estate of Garfield
Watson, deceased.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed, in the estate of
Nellie Pearl Harris, deceased.
Certificate issued.
Order of sale of personal pro-
perty returned and filed, in the
estate of Ernest Hundley, de-
ceased. Report of distribution,
assets in kind filed.
Application for letters Of adj
ministration filed, in the estate
of Matilda Crum, deceased. Bond
approved and filed and letters
of administration issued to
Joseph Crum.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed, in the estate of
Garfield Watson, deceased, and
certificate issued.
First and final account Of j.
J. Arnold, guardian, filed In the
guardianship of Herman Arnold,
for hearing March 81, 1852, at
1000 q. m.
Bond approved and filed, in
the guardianship of Arthur d.
Zudcll and Eileen Zudell. Letters
of guardianship issued to Andy
Zudell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
iean-up Day
ontinued from mage one,

I 7Ontinued from mage oneN
street on the square: Mike
Brienza, North street, east of
square; Merle Barnhart, West
street north of square; Clyde
Parks, West street on the square.
Dick Hayes, West street, south
of the square; Hyde Keylor.
Main street, west of square.
Herschel Jordan, Main street
on the square; Clarence j. Estadt.
Main street, east of square; Bill
Davis. Cumberland street north
of Square; Bob Dennison, Cum
berland street on the square and
John Harmon, Cumberland
street, south of the square. #.
Health Commissioner DR.. N.
S. Reed is supporting the entire
cleanup day program in the in
terest of the health of the com
munity. DR.. Reed said today that
it would do much to help the
town, not only from a health
angle but in many other ways.
Clark Gray, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said that
in the event of rain or inclement
weather, the cleanup day would
automatically be held the fol-
lowing Thursday, March IS.
The county commissioners
and county engineer will also
cooperate in this cleanup day
program by furnishing truck and
men to help haul away the dirt
and debris. ,
Floyd Henderson has been
named captain of the team for
the area surrounding the court
house.
Remember the date, March 6,
and cooperate by making this
cleanup day one of the most
successful in the history of Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
AIDA James Enters
k~onagenarion Glass

Mrs. AIDA James, who just re-
Gently entered the ranks of the
select, the nonagenarian class,
wishes to express her thanks for
the kind remembrances received
from her many Noble county
friends on the occasion of her
ninetieth birthday.
Mrs. James is very well
known in Caldwell and the sur
rounding community. At the pre-
sent time she is residing at the
home of her son. Dwight James,
of Brecksville. Only just recent
ly, Mrs. James enjoyed an ex-
tended visit of three months in
Caldwell with her daughter, Mrs.
William Heron, of Spruce street.
The nonagenarian is in rel
atively good health and looks
forward to coming to Caldwell
again to visit her many friends
and relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

college Mr.. Mendenhall pulled
on the College crew for three
years and participated in the
IRA this past year. He was ac-
tive in the Marietta College
drama group.
Mr.. Mendenhall is married
and presently lives in the Mari
eta College veterans quarters on
the campus. He is a member of
the Alpha Tau Omega fratern-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall
are members Of the First Baptist
Church of Marietta.
Beef cattle slaughter in 1851
was highest in 10 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

as the Blue Cross Plan for the
prepayment of hospital bills.
The Ohio Medical Indemnity,
Inc, was organized and is owned
by the Ohio State Medical Assoc
iation and is known as the Blue
Shield Plan for the prepayment
of surgical care.
Mr.. Mendenhall is a native son
of Marietta. He attended the
Marietta High School and is
graduating from Marietta Col
lege having completed his work
this past January. He served in
the Ohio State Guard for two
years and is a veteran of World
War Two, after serving %
months in the Navy. While in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
HAS FEVER

Nancy, 15-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Cox, Fair
ground street, is the latest case
of scarlet fever to be reported
in the county, according to DR..
N. S. Reed, county health COM
missioner. The family has been
placed under quarantine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
REOPENS

The Caldwell schools reopen
ed Monday morning after being
closed several days the past week
due to the influenza. Over l40
students we're absent from
school last week until they were
closed Wednesday morning.