davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Die altprnnp Bralt

9ie aIternoe Srau iou ni6t in
nimmerlattem 9egebren etpige SUI
geno beroniebnen, Dor allem ni6t
tra1rig ,peroen, tpenn Der Soiletten=
lpiegel Seino miro, anitatt Sreuno 51
lein l1no cine nerl6niegene Na6t=
tii6l6atulIe ollabenoli6 bies un0
ieneS aufnebnen nrl1B, mas ni6t mebr
MET uno nagelfeIt lit. S6wd6ere
Seelen togen itb Damn tpobl gang
bein1lid et1pas Dor rno betrauern tief
Die Weangelbaftigfeit ser bin&pegge-
rafften 2oden. 9luf oieie Irt begrii=
BEN lie Oos sllter ni6t piiroig, oes=
glei6en ni6t, tpenn tie - bergeiieno,
oaB ieOes 9ing mebr ooer tpeniger
ser 3eritorung bur6 oie Belt unter=
porfen lit - bagegen anfdnlpfen.
SSn iol6en Sdllen laiien uoie Sabre"
ni6t NIT iid ipaBen, lie beliegen BEN
&fer l6lieBlib our6 leine eieenen
8affen unb iesen i'm nebenbei Ser
8efabr aus, megen franfbaften
S6opfens am bermeintliben Sung
brunnen BON Ieinen lieben Hd9lten
laut ooer itia eriinoli6 ausgela6t gu
meroen, 5unal menn's aus iol6em
@runoe gei6iebt.
sSIr6ten oenn perniinftige Men=
l6en BEN Ibeno? sic millen, man
fann it6 oas 2ibt anItefen. unb sic
forperlicben @ebre6en Der porI6rei=
tenoen Sabre? @ott jets geflagt: mir
baben unenoli6 biele iunge Sie6e.
4uBeroem brau6t man unter nornla-
len Serbaltniiier, penn Ser 2ebens-
tag iib neisl, lange n1dt mebr 10 piel
&rdfte tpie in ieinem Mnfang; e5
iteigt iid) bergab immer lei6ter als
bergan.
gmpfangen mir bas MIter MIR
moblgemut unb MAIDEN mir linn, TO-
uie es anflopft, sic Sir auf; tritt es
gelpaltiam Elm, fann's re6t ungemiitz
li6 peroen. Sagen mir inn getrolt
~guten Sag", ni6t nit Hoien i'm
Saar, ood ipouen mfrs re6t gut be-
griiBen, 10 miilien uns uniere NG6-
item babel Strd11Be porltreden, ge-
munoen aus Seldngerielieber. gs r.
gebt uns Damn nibt tpie iener mober-
men @roBmutter, Die itd tpunberbar
berausputte NIT einem @olfenfrater-
but uno ser prangenoen Hobe elmer
0reiBigiabrigen uno beren fleine
gnfelin aus Staatsriidii6ten MIR BON
fern iteben ourfte. gines Sages fragte
oas &ino: u@roBm1tter, iparum beibt
on eigentlid) @roBnr1tter unb bit
ood feine?" Gang enport iaete Die
Game: uBie meinit ou bas, Sieb-
6en9" Sic fiiblte iib i6ulbfrei. SD
meine, bu itebit 10 a1toers aus" ent>
gegnete bic &leine, ui6 min bir's NAL
deigen." Sic trippelte fort unb fam
nit einem 8ilberbl,6 pieber. so
iiebt ne @robmutter aus" bebaup-
tete lie midtig.
Sbr S6eal IaB in einem eroBen
alten BollteritubI, es batte elm Elm.
fades &leib an nit SpitengefrGuiel
UNI SAILS 1lno Sdnbe; iein 5trid5eug
rubte 5uiammenge1pidelt, oenn auf
Die Seiterlebne oes St,,bls fletterte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Tphpnskunn

9ie Ii6ten ipie bie bunflen Sole,
oie oas 2eben oes Wenl6en lei6t ooer
Idper eeltalten. It1o ni6t glei6nabig
perteilt. gs gtbt cine l1n5abl BON
Weni6enfinoern, oie oes 2ebens I'm
geno6 in polem OiaBe erfabren, uno
onbere, oie 5u ben auser1pdblten
@InI Itlingen bes @1udes geboren.
Sober pia gliidlid) iein, ieOer bai6t
na6 oen1 mas er fiir iein @liid bdlt.
Mun6e eeben nit Siegesi6ritten ein=
fer, o6tlos aQes 11ieoertretenO, nas
| lid) ibnen in SEN @eg Ite1t. anoere
panoern rubigen, belonnenen SuBes
uno 5eigen ltete slusoauer.
gs lit ia notiirli6, oaB ser Menl6
Oie fur5e Spanne 3eit, Die ibm 6as
2eben bietet, 10 angenebm tpie mogs
! li6 genieBen mill, l1no elm ieoer fam
|unenblib piel Oa5u beitragen oas
groenoaiein itb freunoli6 gu geltal-
ten.
gs gebort Dor alien 9ingen @il-
! lensfraft uno Selbitbeberrl6ung oaz
5u, lt6 our6 oie man6erlei fleinen
WiBerfolge ni6t BEN Srobiinn rauben
5u lailen. @ir lino iebr geneigt, ben
Out, oie S6affensfreuoe 5u ber>
lieren, lpenn sic Mr6ett, Die mir
nit freuoiger 8egeiiter1ng begonnen
baben, nidt glei6 BON @rfolg gefront
miro. @uroe Itets alleS nad) 8un1b
geben 10 1pdren mir tpuni6los gliid-
lid uno oas 2eben ipdre balo i6Derer
81 ertragen als cine 9teibe bon Weib>
belligfeiten.
Man6nal muB es oo6 geipittern,
Oton6mal nuB oas Ser5 er5ittern
MeuB in 2eio uno sSreuo erbeben
8ie 10 oo' mar ionlt oas 2eben.
9arum eben miro oas @liid 10 beiB
eriebnt, 10 iebr begebrt, neil mir es
ME boafommen beiiben oiirfen. @enn
uns aGe Die fleinen boien Oinge, 0ie
ser 8eruf nit lt6 bringt, ni6t itets
oie quite 2aune peroerben tpiiroen,
tpenn mir ni6t BEL ieoern fleinen
slerger uaus Ser Saut fabren" mob-
ten, mir tpiiroen uns ielbit BEN grob=
ten Oienit eripeiien. Selbit Elm grobes
llngliid lit leidter 81 ertragen, penn
mir uns niGt 10 iebr aus Ser Sal
Jung bringen laiien ionoern ber-
lu6en, es rubig bin5unebmen, 1pie
es elmer gereift item Seele 5ufonn1t.
Genn audi bas l1ngliid oient oft un=
betpuBt 5u unlerem Sell; mir iouen
babel an ueine bobere 2enfl1ng glau-
ben, eegen sic ber menidli6e 8iae
nihts bermag".
Wan6e Meni9en iaeen nur Dem
groBen @liid na6, tie iu6en Die Stole,
uno in bem 8eItreben, tie 5u finben,
5ertreten tie adtlos man6e Iieblibe
8lume. Gin StralB i6li6ter Selo=
6lltmen erfreut Ser5 uno Sinn,
ebenio bie fleinen Sreuoen, oie bas
2e6en bietet. Iber beibe tperben oft
nidt fiir 1pidtig genug gebalten Inn
6ea6tet 81 tperoen.
60 iebr nun Der Meni6 beltrebt
Iein lou, Die fleinen uebel 5u ber-
adten, iie au iiberieben, ebenioiebr
unb nod mebr ion er beltrebt ieit1,
oie tleinen Srel1oen als cine beion=
oere CUNT oes Slides bin5unebmen.
@ie man6e 8lume itebt am @ege
uno Der baitenoe Wenib eilt borbei
in Der SSago na6 bem groBen @liid.
@r errei6t es ME, uno ipdbren6 ieines
angitpollen Strebens berbliibt bie
8lume. Die ibn am 8ege eegriiBt
unb bie er berfannte.
0as aber lit bie re6te 2ebensfunIt,
tpenn mir uniere 8iini6e auf erreid-
bare Dinge rihten, nit beiterem 5inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Erntnttgung
@on s 5rans nrger

9A1 enn aQe Sterne in Der Nadt berianfen
-%SA 8enm id mein ans' NIT fenem fOnnt berbinben,
1tnb uiro' ieber pur benz Sturm erblinben,
> StmmcsDater, 9einer mnrb id) benfen.
9m fannit Der red)ten Balm Grfenntnis denfen,
$50 Straken mirr fdj iueinanoer1unben,
Terb' dj &rensueg tets ein &reusbilo fnben,
Samss beien Seeensarm id) gut mag oenfen.
60 pia id frDblid meinen g2eg beuanbeln,
Wft helem 9ln9' nnb friidem Stlgermnte,
1lnS bente nnbeiorst bes Wprsens banben.
gSer tueik, Of nidt bun soIbnen Smmelsanen
Gntsegen mir bes 2dJes StrGmnng flute!
Nnr buruarts, Menid, nit Siebe uno &ertranen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21

llno enolid oie 8orte, Die in 3orn
uno Setoeni6aft geipro6en peroen!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
THE anfHonlsr CHURCH

{+Hs AFNUur -. S8cHesSst, NtuAshef \
RtraI Life SUNDAY will be OBJ
setved in the Worship Service at
l0.30 when the Sermon Topic viii
be The Good Earth" Tho choir will
sing the Anthem, Only Begotten
Word az Cod Eternal" Rouen
Charch Melody arranged by A. G. Y.
Brown.
Church School at $40 with Kim
6sfgaTteif Nursery n ! nu / g.
through the Worship Hour: Church
School Sapt, r.. r. Manson.
Youth Fellowship meeting at the
Church at $40.
District Conference at Trinity
Church. Chillicothe on Tuesday. May
2etb beginning at 9.30
WScS Circle meetings: No. 5 with
Nfs, II. d. Webster on Monday aft
trnoon st 2: No. Q with Mrs. George
Brcleaw on Wednesday evening at
vi; Mrs. John Rurkham, assistant
,bostess: No. I with Miss Ruth. Arm
strong on Thursday evening at 8.
Circle 6 pot luck at home of Mrs.
Raymond Mabe. Columbia Ave.
Mopday. May 1s at 400 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Deardorff
and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Me-
CURE and daughter Susan Lee OF
London, We're in Springfield SUM-
day, attending the wedding of Miss
Mary Maude Evans to Mr.. Harold
E. Nelson at the Covenant Presby-
terian Church. After the ceremony,
they attended q reception at the
Rustic Inn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16

ed. Our club has donated $500 to
the Cancer Drive. We are making
plans to go on a skating party
soon. The meeting adjourned to
meet the next time at Charles
Fisher home. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Littler and Mrs.
Wilson.
Bill Conway
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
sT. tUlaN's EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East second 81 walnut

East second ~ Walnut
LaWrepce r. RuKA, PRst0r
TAf FifsA sunday After Caster
8ey l4 leS2
1aaB fchyfch School. Lowell stapr
Fi6.lV Gbrn,ng worship. Nursery
feffswel Nh Nd ren, Sermon subject:
s1oA hpses ipp. sIfi
,1:st k.nth4r League Back 70 Ma
fafs Tsetihg d. lFickiine cotsese
.NSndAy AAfoiish Thursday is the
lind AnnUa Convention or the Ohio
kfho< tueeting az Zion Lutheran
Chprch, Wooster. Ars. Gilbert Moss
blfgsr, lay delogste. and the pastor
Wednesday. 2:De, Dorcas Society.
Mrs Esdna Armatrout viii present
the top|c Ecn MISSIONARY Work In
Ny Cofnmunity." Mrs. Frank Guy.
We .prfsldent VIII be in charge Of
fba BUSINESS meeting Hostesses are
Mary Rhanor end -Nrs. Emily
spfsdsy. 1850 pra.. choir rehear-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
sowEMs MEET

4 On Wednesday. May z, THE
Sowems end Crow'em" All veg
etable and flower club met in the
basement of the court house. At
tending were advisors Mr.. Barr
and Mr.. Hubert and ten members.
The business was taken care of
then Mr. Barr gave short talk
on wftat to raise for exhibit at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Al CLUB NEWS

The Monroe Winners held their
third meeting at the home of Bob
Littler on May II. The President
Bill Sullivan opened the meeting
by having the All Pledge repeat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
THIS SPACE FOR THE
cAukch8
PROVIDED BY TIE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS

EW0vt0Gk 81 bUB
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARIS COMPANY
l2s South Oak 81. Phone Is
kuL9 INSURANCE. AGENCY
25M South Main ST.
srIFFLER STORES iNc.
IS South Main 81 Phone 3o4-W
~ RoBlNsoN q SON
High s. Main s, Phone lit
Modlson Fusm sureou co-op
as w. FIRST ST. Phose ~
DWoRk,Ns DEPT. STORE
Main a High st. ,rhone 223-J
Il y y
WIcKllNE LUMBER CO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16

fair. The meeting lasted for an
hour and a half then 1t adjourned.
John X. Phleger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rInsT DArrIsr cH;iRcn

ss7s DFAs 49, S"enS"
REV. David N. Ram.cy. Pastor
$3.50 am. sunday School. Allen
Wilson. aupt. $40
u am: sermon by pastor. Music
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
Rally Bay June ist keep in mind
and do yenr best.
CHurtcH OF cIsRIsr IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center 81.
~. II. Dennett. Pastor
Frtaay, May ie.. PM.
hotne of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bruce.
s.so am. Sunday school. j.. D
Wilson. Supt.
1880 am, Morning worship.
1909 pm. ladies' prayer band.
1880 pm. Eyangelistic service.
"wednesday, pm.
hid-week prayer service.
THE METHODIsT CHURCH
sedalia-Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton. Minister
Sedalia Church school 10 am.
Newport Church school 10 am.
NewEort Worship II am.
Baecalaureate service at Madison
Local in the afternoon OF May 18th
and in the Methodist Church at
Sedalia the same day at pm.
Rural Life. Sunday Will be observed
Sunday afternoon at Range Com
innnity Grange at 2 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
ELI Lipps, Pastor
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
$50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
6.45 PM NYPS Service.
1850 pm. E"angei'~tie Service.
~ ~
FIRST PnEsDYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Choir rehearsal Friday 1890 pm.
Sunday School 9:45 am, Gordon
Oxley. Supt.
Worship service at IL 100 am. with
sermon by the Rev. T. A. Wall on
the subject, "ChristMen."
Westminster Fellowship 5:30 pm.
/ ~ ~
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend SANFORD c. Lindsey
Rector
| sunday. May IS
10 am. Church School.
IL am. Morning prayer and SER
! Choir practice Wednesday evening
at 1880 pm.
--HH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Frafernui Order o. Easlcs
Aerie 20. $50
ST. PATnfckss CHURCH
o. SAITH talon street
Uax.Aa - ftks4.s

eI SAITH Unioa street
Les,ash. Ohio
Rev. Paul y. Hernier. Pastor
Phone $50
Time OF Masses
Sundays and 10.
lioty Uays-s,20, I. S.
Week DaySs~-6 (Holy Communion
distributed G:30,.
CONFESSIONS Saturdays $3.50 to s
snd 1870 10 =.
Eve OF Holy Days-3:s0 to 6 and
1880 to g..
Visiting Confe@sor twice monthly
Raptisns-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any tine day or night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16

~ -. i Wiest Center 50.
Rev. p I. Lilly. Ppsrsr
cs44 am. sunday School Ernest
LIoxery, .Supt. ~
II am. Morning worship. Music
b| Senior Choir.
80 pm. Evening service.
$50 p.m. "Wednesday prayer meet
ing.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
VALLEY GETS NEW
 VETERINARIAN FEB. !

According to word received this week from Clyde G. Sherman, Commissioner Alaska Department of Agriculture, Dr. Fred Honsing- CT, Territorial veterinarian, will return to Palmer within the next few days and remain until the ar rival of Dr. Richard M. Thomas about February l.
 pr. Thomas was recently ap- pointed Senior Territorial Veter- marian and will be located here in Palmer. Thomas comes to the Territory from Wyoming where he was head of the Bacteriology Department of the University of Wyoming and University Re- search Veterinarian.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Palmer Youth
 Recovering After Tractor Accident

Samuel Koppenberg, IS, of Lazy Mountain Road, is recover ing in Providence Hospital fol- lowing an accident Friday even ing, December 26 while working with his father and brother, Arth- UT and Jerome Koppenberg.
 Koppenberg was run over by tractor being used to pull logs. A chain, the victim had wrapped around his body, became entan- gled in the tracts and he was pulled under the tractor.
 Rescued by his father and brother, Koppenberg was brought to Valley Hospital where Dr. A. J. Colberg administered first aid and following exrays that showed a fractured vertabra and ruptur- ed bladder, ordered his removel to Providence Hospital where Dr. George Hale performed an emer- gency operation. He was reported as resting comfortably today.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
KIMBALL'S TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE JAN. s

KimbalPs Store of Anchorage will hold open house to which the public is invited in their new Palmer branch store on January ,. Coffee and cookies will be served, starting at 10 am.
 Mrs. Decema Andersen, owner and Mrs. Clara Hickok of Tal- keetna, manager have been in Palmer the past few days prepar- ing for the opening. A complete line of Mccall patterns, sewing accessories, ladies ready-to-wear and associate lines will be offer ed.
 Mrs. Hickok arrived in Palmer from Talkeetna where she has been living and working the past two years. Familiar to many Val ley folk, Mrs. Hickok was a Red Cross representative in Anchor age and worked in Palmer and vicinity during and after the war.
 Store hours have been estab- lished from 10 am. to 6 pm. daily.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
FINAL NOTICE FOR
 SALES TAX COLLECTIONS GIVEN BY CITY CLERK

City Clerk Larry Mooers this week mailed tax forms to busi- nesses in the City of Palmer who are not up to date with their sales tax returns.
 As a final reminder, Mooers said this week that individuals or businesses who have not filed complete returns for the year 1852 and who may not have re- call at theocnlschrdlu ETAOH ceived a form through the mail, are requested to call at the city office and obtain a form so a complete return may be made be- fore the January 10 due date.
 On that date, all sales tax accounts in the city, with no ex- captions, are due and payable, he stated. After the tenth of each month, any delinquent account will have penalties attached in accordance with the City of Pal mer sales tax ordinance, he warn ed.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Over $500 Net In Recent Scout Drive

The recent Boy Scout campaign conducted in Palmer was very satisfactory, Edward Imme, drive chairman reported this week.
 The campaign of less than one weeks duration netted over $500 in the Palmer area.
 KiwaniS-sponsored the cam paign was started December 8 with kickoff luncheon at their regular meeting on that date. All business houses and many indi- viduals were contacted by Xii wanis members during the cam- paign, with Ed Smith, Kiwanis president and Bill Rempel as committeeman. Chairman Imme reported that not all returns have been tallied and that the final count may show a higher figure.
 The funds will go to the Vest ward Council, of which Palmer Boy Scout Troop 654 and Palmer Cub Scout Troop 354 are mem bers.
 Imme offered his thanks to all who helped make the campaign a success.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
zieke Named 10
 Committee 10 Study Waterfront Disputes

Fred M. Zieke, general manag- CT of the Matanuska Valley Farm ITS Cooperating Association was among 10 Alaska civic and busi- ness leaders who were appointed to a 34-man committee, created to seek means to prevent future waterfront labor disputes by Seattle Mayor Allan Pomeroy, December 27. The balance of the committee is made up of labor union officials and Seattle busi- nessmen.
 This committee" Mayor Pom eroy said, Twill be a valuable sounding board for labor and re- lated problems on our vital water front. I have asked it to endeavor to work out long-range program for improving the stability of our waterfront.
 The committee will meet fre- quently and, when deemed neces- sary, will make investigations and conduct hearings, Mayor Pomeroy stated.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
FORMER PALMERITE WOUNDS SELF
 IN GUN ACCIDENT

Lee Overton, 26, of Seward seriously wounded himself Christmas day while changing barrels on .22 pistol. Believing the gun not loaded, Overton was removing the barrel when the gun discharged, sending the bull let through his abdomen and out his back.
 Rushed to Valley Hospital by friends, first aid and plasma were administered by Drs. C. C. Bailey and Mack Woodward. Overton was then removed to the 5005th Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf by the 10th Air Rescue who flew in a B-17 for his evacuation. His condition today was reported as good.
 Overton is a former Palmer resident and has been working at the Central Garage in Seward. He and friend were spending the Christmas holiday with his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Joe Curtis when the accident occurred.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
SpOrtsmen Make
 Recommendations at Annual Game Hearing

A good showing of Valley sportsmen attended the annual Palmer area game hearing held in the Matanuska Valley Sports men quarters Tuesday, December 30. and made several recommen- dations for changes in the 1855 1854 Alaska fish and game regu- 1ations.
 Conducted by Ed Chatelain, biologist with the Fish and Wild life, discussions and recomenda- tions got under way immediately with a discussion of the special moose permit hunting in the Val ley. Several voiced the opinion that the special permit season should be done away with as well as the second season that runs from December 1 to Decem- Der 10. Following a show of hands of those in favor of this change, the group went on record as recommending the present 20-day moose season be changed to Sept tember l to September 30 with no additional seasons in Decem- Der.
 Caribou
 Chatelain reported that out of POT hunters contacted in the cari- .hou checking station near Lila Lake this past season, ITO report ed no difficulty in distinguishing the bulls from the cows. Thirty six said they Had ouble and only one reported he couldn't tell the difference, "There is no hard and fast rule to use for differentiating between bull and COW caribous at a distance" Chatelain said. The big ones are the bulls and hunters who can not pick out a bull from the herd will have to learn how" he stated ee infor- nation we gathered at tn. heck ing station has been very help ful to the department, Chatelain said and offered his thanks to all who cooperated in the survey.
 Sheep
 The past sheep season was probably the last season that per- mits will be necessary, he report ed. The primary purpose of inn posing the permit system in the past was to gather data that has
 (Continued on page 1O)
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
'Murch of Dimes Campaign Sturts Jan. 2
WILLIAM A. REMPEL HEADS VALLEY DRIVE; SEEKS NEW GOAL

Community-wide participation, in the campaign being formulat- ed for the 1853 March of Dimes, is anticipated by Chairman Will liam A. Remple.
 For the second time since it was inaugurated a decade and a half ago, the drive will run for a month, from January 2 through January 31. This decision was forced by the record number of polio cases reported in 1852 and the tens of thousands of patients stricken in previous years who still needed financial aid from the March of Dimes.
 Another factor which led to the extended campaign period was the considerable expense of carrying the research aganst polio out of the laboratories and into the ranks of man himself.
 Of the more than 55,000 persons treated for polio in 1852, approxi- mately 44,000 were assisted in whole or in part by the March of Dimes.
 The field trials to test the ef- fectiveness of a possible proven tive of paralytic polio were under written by the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis in ad- dition to other vital research pro- jects. Some 55,000 youngsters took part in the trials.
 Palmer KiWanis Club voted at their regular meeting December 29 to assist the March of Dimes in any way possible following a presentation of facts and figures pertaining to the considerable ex- pense of carrying out the nation wide fight against polio by lunch con guest Mitch Abood, Third Di- vision chairman of the March of Dimes.
 All community organizations, churches and clubs as well as in- dividuals will be approached dur ing the drive and asked for sup port in the month-long period.
 Half of all money contributed to the March of Dimes is used by the Third Division chapter to help pay cost of treating local polio patients or, in emergencies, polio patients elsewhere. The other 50 percent finances March of Dimes research, professional education and epidemic aid pro- grams. Then should an epedemic hit the Third Division, all money needed to care for polio victims would be sent from the National Foundation.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
PALMER TO HAVE ''TOWN MEETING''

A general town meeting" will be held in the school gymnasium Monday night, January 19 it was jointly announced this week by Civil Defense Director, Edward Imme and Mayor Al V. Hagen.
 The purpose of the community wide meeting is to acquaint the public with the urgency of Civil Defense; give the public the op- portunity to ask questions and to explain the local functions of the administration.
 The meeting will be conducted by Civil Defense committee chairman who will present their part in the overall program and answer questions. Simple first aid kits will be on display and those attending will be shown how to make up these kits for home use.
 Two films will be shown dur ing the evening, Director Imme said. We are hoping to be able to get the Texas City and Tale of Two Cities films. If not, suit able substitutes will be shown" he said.
 A Civil Defense meeting for all committee chairmen will be held Monday night, January 5 at Carpenters Hall. All chairmen are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
FULL PROGRAM AT BAPTISTS' NEW YEAR WATCH SERVICE

Features of the New Year Watch Service to be held at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday, December 31 will be the follow ing; New Year message, sing spiration, refreshments, fellow ship and stunts and two religious films, Yesterday, Today and For ever" and "On the Right Side"
 Rev. A. V. Richey has extend ed an invitation to everyone to attend the program, scheduled to start at 8 pm. and continue until 1853.