davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE
April 6, 1853
Notice for Publication


 Notice is hereby given that Ava J. Myers, Elmendorf AFB, entryman, together with his wit nesses Jacqueline Belts and Floyd D. Smith both of Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Seri- al No. 019574 for the NEA Sec. 12 TN. R. 2W.. Seward M., contain ing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, manager Published April 16, g, 30, May 2,
 14, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
SHEEP MOUNTAIN LODGE REMODELS INTERIOR

Visitors at Sheep Mountain Lodge on Glenn Highway have a pleasant surprise in store. Al and Virginia Johnson, owners of the lodge, have completely refinished the inside of the lodge in attrac- tive cedar paneling. Comfortable overstuffed chairs for relaxing around the fireplace have been recovered. Rustic native wood ;ables and lamps that Al made himself add to the comfort and at tractiveness of the lodge.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

of guilty to a charge of reckless aflvlng when he appeared in U. s. Commissioners Court April 21 and was fined $150 and had his drivers license revoked for four months. The charge was brought by the Alaska Highway Patrol.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

TRACTOR, rubber tired, 51 HIP, Minneapolis Moline, Model U, with Cab, Power take offs, 1852, Sale Price 2950.0O, terms one third down; rental price $20O.OO per month. Call 36884 at Anch- orage, or write Alaskan Equip ment Rental Service, Box 2O93, Anchorage. C-4-16-2t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
FOR SALE VEHICLES

1852 DODGE 1a TON PICKUP 4 speed, 13000 mi, Radio and heater. AHA Pink House, Mat anuska and Independence. P-4-23-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

EQUITY 1951-35 FIT. HOWARD Mansion House Trailer has
 some extras $411068 equity for S24O0.O0 cash or some terms. Will take car, pickup or small
 trailer as part or all. Contact Tom Suthard, Box 848. C-4-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
NOTICE

All persons interested in folk dancing are invited 10 attend meeting and dance tomorrow night at Carpenters Hall. 8:30 p.nn. Instructors will be there.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE good
 income property on E 5th Ave. Anchorage. Terms. Reasonable down payment, will accept car as part payment. Inquire Kim
 balls Store, Severns Bldg. or write Box 1772 Palmer, C-4-16-Tf
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
DTTCHING, cesspool excavating and light bulldozer work. Call
 6l-Yl. P-Sl3-48T

KEYS made while you wait at
 KoSlosky's. c-fs-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
FOR SALE

l TON SEED POTATOES z in- quire Joe Kircher, Palmer. P-4-16-4t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

ON VALLEY ST. and GLENN HIWAY, one Three room house, One two room cabin, One, one rm. cabin. Running water, cleo tricity, partially furnished, good income. Mrs. Bates Transa Houses. C-4-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

BABY CHICKS. Production Reds that will outlay anything, straight run or sexed. Cockereis 300-April 25, 300 April 30, $20.00 per 100. Order now thru Al Brooks or Coop. or write BANNON POULTRY FARM. Sutton. C-3-19-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

BROOM MODERN HOUSE, 4 acres, near Lake Lucille. Also 29 fit. STREAMLITE TRAILER HOUSE, late model. Complete ly equipt, sleeps 6. See Harold Nickles, Wasilla or write Box A16. C-3-19-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

WASHED SUGAR SACKS. 25c
 each. Coop Creamery. C-4-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Classified Ads
 Thursday. April g. 1853
FOR RENT

FIFTY ACRES CLEARED LAND suitable for potatoes or oats
 and barley-contact Severn Berg Olson on o. A. Berg Farm or write him Star Rt. P-4-9-3t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

RIM. MODERN APARTMENT, Steam Heated, l mile out Wasilla Rd Rd.-Inquire Joe Kirch CT, Palmer. P-4-2-5t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
HELP WANTED

TO DO WEEKLY WASHING and ironing for two. Mrs. Fred Machetanz. Box 713 Palmer. 4-23-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
WANTED TO BUY

OLD RUN DOWN HOMESTEAD with some cleared land and wooded areas E. K. Carpenter. District Engrs. Anchorage, Alas ka. P-4-23-3t
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

POTATO GROUND FOR CERTI- FEED SEED, BIG LAKE i. Write Oscar Burke box 277 An chorage or Big Lake after the 18th of April. P-3-19-6t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Low Water Hurts
Duck Hunting

Columbus, Ohio - A low water
condition which prevails at the
present on the Ohio shoreline of
Lake Erie may hamper duck
hunting somewhat in the Nagee
Marsh and East Harbor public
hunting areas.
DIR. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Division of Wildlife, has
reported the present conditions in
a letter to each hunter who won
Shooting dates and blinds in the
recent public drawing at the Divi-
sion of Wildlife headquarters in
Columbus.
He explained that for several
weeks southwest winds which
tend to blow the water out of the
marsh through several large
breaks in the beach on the Lake,
have prevailed, and have dropped
the water levels more than two
feet below normal for October.
DR.. Dambach explained that it
will require several days of
northeast winds (Which blow the
water from the Lake back into
the Marsh) to improve conditions.
The waterfowl shooting season
begins October 19. First day of
shooting at Magee Marsh will be
Tuesday, October 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13

Mrs. Charles George and Mrs.
Mary Lawles spent Friday eve-
ming in Columbus.
Mrs. Mary LawleS spent Satur-
day at Veterans Hospital, Dayton.
where she is volunteer worker
from Jefferson Post American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Clay were
guests Saturday of Mrs. Jean My
ers, who is at her home here, re-
covering after a recent major op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hocken-
berry and children, Janet and Mich
ael were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner Clay, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Lawles was a guest
of Mrs. Leila Wade Saturday eve
ming. -sxss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13

dent of the Pomeroy National
Bank, Pomeroy.
Practical b anking operations
will form the basis for the entire
course of study to be offered, it
was stated. The school viii be de-
signed primarily to benefit en-
ployees of smaller banks who find
it impossible to attend the major
banking schools supported by the
Association at Wisconsin and Rut-
gers Universities.
The new venture is expected to
prove a valuable supplement to
the work of the American Institute
of Banking which maintains study
groups and classes in most of the
larger towns and cities in Ohio and
the nation. The ALB has long been
known as the largest adult edu-
cation system in the world.
Another highlight of Wednes-
days meeting was the election of
A. M. Wright, vice president of
the Worthington Savings Bank,
Worthington, to the position of
Chairman of Group Five. In that
capacity he will serve as mem
Der of the Council of Administra-
ton of the state organization.
Other officers selected by the
Central Ohio group were: vice
chairman, Clair f. Fultz, cashier
of the Huntington National Bank,
Columbus; secretary-treasurer, G.
o. Rawlings, assistant vice presi-
dent, The Market Exchange Bank,
Columbus.
Three new Group executive COM
mitteemen were chosen, as fol-
lows: from Franklin county, Le-
Roy Belhorn, cashier, The City
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, Columbus; from Clark
county, Gilbert o. Hill, executive
vice president and treasurer of the
Guardian Bank, Springfield; and
from Madison county, Robert G..
Webber, president of The Sterling
State Bank, Mt. Sterling.
The remainder of the meeting
program on Wednesday consisted
of panel discussions on bank OPP
irrational problems and an address
by the well known Columbus lee
turer and public relations special
list, L. E. Frailey.
Those attending the meeting
from London included c. N. Nc
Callister and Sherdon Jobe from
the First National Bank and Rob-
ert A. Kaveney, Robert Rowe, j.
Richard Byers, John w. Stroupe,
and B. D. Lewis of the Central
National Bank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13

tional Rehabilitation Program eff
fected the successful employment
of 165 blind and partially sighted
men and women during the past
fiscal year, Robert B. Canary,
Chief, announced today.
OF these, SO were taken from
public assistance rolls, where they
and their families were receiving
public aid at the rate of $35,556
year. On the basis of the average
cost of rehabilitating blind per-
son in Ohio S1,153.00 - the
net cost of the taxpayers in Fed
eral and State funds was $751;
083,00 for the relief recipients
rehabilitated. This is a one-time
cost that will stop an annual out
lay of $35,556,00," Mr.. Canary
said. Further, he added, "the for
mer relief group is earning at the
rate of $135, $1,000 a year."
The rehabilitations from the as
sistance rolls comprised 38 per-
cent of the total rehabilitations in
the State during the year, Mr..
Canary said. The total group,
many of whom were faced with
the prospect of becoming public
wards on relief, are now earning
at an annual rate of 1855, ,726.00.
Another 707 blind persons cur
rently are receiving rehabilitation
services. These include medical
and vocational diagnosis, physical
restoration to remove or reduce
the diSablement; counseling and
guidance toward a compatible job
objective training to develop
skills in the right kind of job;
placement on the job and follow
up adjustment services to make
sure that the rehabilitated per-
son makes good.
Disabilities of those rehabilitat-
ed last year were as follows: 26
totally blind, 33 with only light
perception, and log partially
sighted but still classed as legally
blind when referred for Vocation
al Rehabilitation Service. Some
had secondary disabilities in addi-
ton to blindness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
West jefferson
Hits Stride In
Frankfort Win

FRANKFORT, OHIO - West
Jefferson scored in all four
periods as it walloped Frankfort,
800, in a Mid-State League game
here Friday. 1t was the first win
Of the season for the Madison
Countians.
Five different players did the
scoring, with Don Long adding
three extra points and a field goal
to his one touchdown.
West Jefferson 6 7 z 10 Sc
Frankfort 0 0 0 o 0
Scoring, West Jefferson: Touch
downs Long, Parsons, Laferty,
Campbell, Peterman,
Field goal Long.
Points after touchdown Long
8 (placements).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
CORAL REBEGAHS TO HAVE
INSPECTION MONDAY, OCT. Iq

Coral Rebekah Lodge No. 222
swill have the annual inspection
and dinner Monday evening, Octo-
Der 10.
Dinner will be served promptly
at $50 o'clock in the dining room
of the Methodist Church to be fol-
lowed by inspection in the Town
ship House at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNutt, noble
grand will preside and the inspec-
ton will be in charge of Mrs. Es-
tella Davidson, representative of
District 80 of the Ohio Rebekah
Assembly.
All Rebekahs are invited to at
tend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Rails Play Big Part
In Storing Surplus

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o-"Opera-
ton Mothball"-the job of storing
surplus wheat in 125 unused ships
of the Federal Maritime Board
anchored in the Hudson and James
rivers-has recently been complet-
ed and railroad spokesmen figure
that it took 142 miles of boxcars
to get the grain to the storage
rrcoints.
Railroads, the agency of domes-
tic transportation capable of NOV
ing such a shipment most quickly
and economically, handled 28,125,-
900 bushels of wheat in four
months" David I. Mackie, chair
man of the Eastern Railroad Pres
(Sept. 30).
idents Conference, said today
Maclxie said that about 1880
carloads of wheat were involved
in the movement. The grain was
hauled to New York City, Balti-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Planned Reading
Is State Project

A new program designed to get
people and books together is a
cooperative project of the Ohio
State Library and Ohio's 271 pub
lie libraries. It's called the read
ing certificate plan.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education and Chairman of
the State Library Board said that
the idea is really quite simple. In
order to qualify for a reading
certificate, issued by the Ohio
State Library Board, a person
must read "a books from his local
public library. The librarian GER
titles that the reader has read the
required number of books and
sends his name to the Ohio State
Library. The State Library Board
then sends a reading certificate.
The reading certificates are about
the size of a high school or col
lege diploma. They are suitable
for framing should the reader
want to do so.
Walter Brahm, State Librarian,
said that the Lets Read To-
gether in Ohio" idea grew out of
a 1852 conference on rural read
ing held on the campus of Ohio
State University. The project has
the backing of the Oranges, Farm
Bureaus, Public Libraries, Agri-
cultural Extension Services and
the Home Economics Association.
The reader has a wide choice
of titles. Another advantage of the
plan is no time limit is involved.
You can have six months or two
years or longer. Book reports
aren't necessary. The only gim-
mick is that you, the reader, will
need to certify to your local IL
brarian that you have read "a
books.
Commenting. further on the
reading certificate plan, DR.. His
song said While reading is
an important part of the program
in elementary and secondary
schools, it is also important after
we leave school. Call it adult edu-
cation or continued learning or
whatever you like reading can
make real contribution in all of
our lives. The reading certificate
idea should do great deal to
stimulate increased use of the IL
braries Of the state"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Family Celebrates
AT Birthday Party

He was 90 years (and judging
from his activities, you can't say
old young on Saturday, October
10. "He" in this case is John Muir
raw. one of Madison Countys most
highly respected citizens and busi-
ness men, who in all probability
has the honor of being the coun-
tvs oldest business man.
John Murray was born near
London on October 10, 1857, and
has resided in Madison County for
his entire lifetime. In 1890 he NOV
to West Jefferson and went into
the lumber business. He has con-
tinued in that business and since
1920 his son, Cletus J. Murray, has
been a partner with him. He goes
to the office every day and is in
q constant contact with the opera
ton of the plant.
MIR. Murray has served as presi-
dent of the West Jefferson Build
ing and Loan Association and is
presently a member of its board
of directors, having served in that
capacity for more than half CEN
tury.
In addition to his business inter-
ests, Mr.. Murray is intensely inter-
ested in the land" and goes al
most every day to his farms, most
of the time driving the car him
self, to look in on the progress Of
his tenants.
A family dinner at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus ]. Murray, given
in his honor Sunday was attended
by his daughters, the Misses Helen
and Ruth Murray, who reside with
him on South Center Street; Judge
and Mrs. Frank J. Murray, Miss
Betty Ann Murray and Miss May
me Murray of London; Miss Mar
jorie Murray and Joseph Murray,
son and daughter of the Cletus J.
Murrays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Ohio Educator
Honored BY
Blind Society

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 - An Ohio
educator whose career is directly
benefiting an estimated $4,000
partially seein G" American
school children was accorded hon.
orary life membership in the Ma
tional Society for the Prevention
of Blindness here today.
Mrs. Hazel c. McIntire, for 30
years director of the Ohio Depart
ment of Special Education, was in
formed of her new honorS at a
surprise luncheon at Delmonicos s
during the course of an all-day
meeting of the National Society's
advisory committee on education
of partially seeing children, of
which she is chairman. Prevention
of blindness leaders, including
members of the National Society's
board of directors, were present
at the luncheon honoring Mrs.
McIntire.
A resident of Columbus, Mrs.
McIntire was one of the first edu-
Gators to recognize the value of
integrating partially seeing chill
dren in general school activities.
Public schools in most states now
follow this pattern.
In making the award, Mason H.
Bigelow, president of the Nation
al Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, said that the deter
mined efforts of Mrs. McIntire and
other educators have made it pos
sible for these $4,000 partially
seeing children, who require the
help of special teaching methods
and facilities, to develop their full
potentials as students and future
citizens"
Mrs. Winifred Hathaway OF
New York, pioneer authority in
sight conservation, formerly as
sociate director of the National
Society for the Prevention OF
Blindness, introduced Mrs. Nc
Intire at the meeting. Praising
Mrs. McIntire's work on behalf of
the partially seeing, Mrs. Hatha-
way pointed out that the Ohio
educators influence reaches far
beyond the boundaries of her
state" A total of 80 states, she
said, have followed the pattern of
special education set up in Ohio
under Mrs. McIntire's direction.
Books with large print, special
typewriters, better illumination
ungrazed paper, special chalk and
pencils, large detail charts and
maps, recorded lessons known as
talking books" and other forms
of equipment have been developed
to help educate partially seeing
students for happy, useful life.
Mrs. McIntire, has also pioneer
ed in introducing the "Itinerant
Teacher Plan" for aiding partially
seeing students in the regular
grades in their home schools. This
plan Is proving to be especially
useful in rural areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Ohio Authors To Get
Awards From Library
Association At Meet

Four Ohio authors will receive
special awards for their books
when the Martha Kinney Cooper
Ohioana Library Association has
its annual meeting at the Neil
House on October Oath. The
awards will be made at II am.
Winners will be honor guests at
the Sesquicentennial lunc h o n
which follows.
Mrs. Dephew Head, executive
director of Ohioana, announced
that two special citations will be
given at the morning meeting.
She further said that 1900 MEM
beres of the Library from all
parts of the state have been in
vited to the meeting. Some 260
Ohio authors have also received
invitations to this annual session
that honorS Ohio authors and
books about Ohio as well as
notable contributions in other
cultural fields.
Prize-winning books are as
follows: fiction award to The
Bounty Lands by William D. FL
lis (Cleveland); biography award
to The Extraordinary Mr.. Morris
by Howard Swiggett (born in
Ripley; religion and philosophy
award to Making Prayer Real by
Lynn James Radcliffe (Cincin-
natD; social studies to The Re-
public and the Person by Gordon
Keith Chalmers, President of
Kenyon College, Gambler.
Mrs. Head said that a total of
so books were judged by the fol-
lowing committee: DR.. Fred E.
Christian, Columbus; Mrs. How
ard LeSOurd, Newton, Mass,
formerly of Columbus; DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale, born in
Greene County, now in New York
City; DR.. Arthur E. Morgan,
Yellow Springs; DR.. Joseph P.
Blickensderfer, Editor of the u.
S. Quarterly Book Review, and a
native of New Philadelphia; DR..
w V. Houston, President of Rice
Institute and a native of Mt.
Gilead; Professor William S.
Clark, University of Cincinnati;
Professor J. L. King, Denison
University, Granville; DR.. Paul s..
Bachman, Dean, University of
Hawaii, native of AdamSville,
Muskingum County.
Two citations will go to Charles
Haubiel, a native of Delta but
now living in New York City, for
meritoriouS service in the field
of music and Mrs. Elroy John
Kulas, Cleveland, and the Kulas
Foundation for assistance in de-
veloping music appreciation.
Another feature of the meeting
will be presented by Mae Winkler
Goodman, Cleveland, who will
read an original poem Song for
Ohio's Singers, a salute to Ohio's
creative artists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Whos IS Eeonomy7'
i PROGRESS

greater America depends largely upon continuing
according George h.
publisher of News of New York. during the past TWO
wears such work allowed to dwndle to almost nothing
For the year ending June SO 1854 only little
of the Army civil
Appropriation provided for actual harbr and channel
end deepening only eight states Inc NATION mas 49, -
200 harbors with many them needing depth and area
widening deepenng many canno
be maintained with the amounts being appropriated
fol that
Palmer says that real federal efficient
and
development contributed tremendously to the
through its fine ports habors and channels ney
important the progress OF
during and war;
Who knows what future harbos become
dspensabe Nation and when? The Marine News says
modern deep draft vse those hat
might be ategicay located available at critical time
channels adequate
not onIy security safeguards needed for the Nations
expanding industry and and to accommodate larger and
The natural America unrivaed in all
the world largely undevoped Unless is realized that
development and expansion have been almost completely
and reasonable be resumed Immediately great
potential benefits be available for years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Mt. Sterling May
Prove Mid-Six
Threat This Year

Mt. Sterling loomed as a pos
tive threat for the Mid-State
Leagues 1853 football crown
after winning its second straight
here Friday night, 1910 over
Bremen.
The Greyhounds are 20 in the
MSL. Bremen's loss was its first
in the league.
First Mt. Sterling touchdown
was set up when Bob Hunter
blocked a Bremen punt. End
Maynard Stump grabbed the
loose ball and returned it to
Bremen's two. On an option play
around end, Quarterback Steve
Lewis went over for Mt. Ster-
lings first I'd.
Lewis and Stump also figured
in on the next score as the Grey
hounds marched 81 yards in nine
plays. The payoof was a 3a-yard
pass play, Lewis to Stump.
The Mounts completed their
point production with a 71-yard
drive in seven plays, finished off
by Jim Armstrong, who swept end
on a reverse play for eight yards.
Mt. Sterling was stopped on
Bremen's two-foot line on the
last play of the first half, when
fourth-down play failed.
First downs were 1875, Mt.
Sterling.
Bremen had two major threats,
advancing once to the MSS and
again to the 21, but the winners
took over each time.
Bremen 0 0 O o. 0
Mt. Sterling z 0 6 6-19
Mt. Sterling scoring: touch
downs Lewis, Stump (placement).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13

more and Norfolk terminal points,
and then transferred to the ships
via barge and grain elevator.
Participating in Operation Moth
ball were the Pennsylvania, New
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lackawanna, Norfolk and West
ern, Lehigh Valley, Western Mary
land and Virginian railroads.
The 843,750 tons of grain was
purchased by the Department of
Agriculture under support pro-
grams and stored in the ships to
relieve overfloWing granaries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zeszatek
of Cleveland, were guests Friday
evening of Mrs. Zeszatek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Clay, enroute
to Miami and Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, for a two weeks vacation
with Mr.. Zeszatek's brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BiIlman
and daughters, Eleanor and Vir-
ginia, Of Grove City, Mrs. Mary
Lawles and Miss Mabel Clay,
toured Southern Ohio Sunday and
reported the hillsides a riot of
beautiful color.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Bankers Meet At
Columbus Oct. 7

Recognizing the need for addi-
tional training facilities for bank
employees and junior officers, the
Ohio Bankers Association will es-
tablish a one-week short course in
banking at Ohio University, Ath-
ems, beginning in June, 1854. An
nouncement of that plan was made
Wednesday evening by O.B.A.
President Edison Hobstetter in an
address before more than 200 Cen
trail Ohio bankers attending the
annual Group Five meeting of the
association at the Seneca Hotel,
Columbus. Mr.. Hobstetter is presi-