davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY five or six
foot showcase. Must be in good
condition. Prefer light color
wood. The Journal, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone SO.
WANTED TO BUY all kinds of
antiques. Also old automobiles,
before 1915 model. Write full
description to George Helbling,
l42 N. Main Street, Woodsfield,
Ohio. 4Itf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

BUILDINGS ON my farm on
State Route 76, five miles
south of Cumberland, Ohio. One
dwelling house, Al condition,
Washhouse, brooder house, and
other small buildings. A. G.
Parks, New Concord, Ohio.
Phone 1921 New Concord.
52 =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

NICE MODERN 8-room home,
ali hardwood floors. Three
rooms downstairs. Carpeted to
walls. Basement, double garage,
with extra storage room and
extra land. w. L. Clark, 1902
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
l 2 3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
So l 2 j

SIX ROOM MODERN house,
with bath, basement, built-in
kitchen, garage, and one extra
lot. Good condition. Located 513
Miller Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
See or call Oneida Starr, Lewis
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
257-R. SO | 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - The
Jackson Township Local School
Board of Education will accept
bids for bus routes in that dis
trict on July 10, 1858, at ZOO p.
m. Any information of these
routes may be had from the
clerk. Also for bids for 300
bushels of run-of-mine coal to
be delivered to school before
Sept. l, 1858, and janitor for
the school house. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. Earl r. Way, Clerk.
81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
WANTED

WANTED - Lady to do light
housekeeping. John Shattuck,
Ava, Ohio. lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

CORN, $50 bu-
shells. $3.50 per bushel at the
crib. H. D. Farson, Dexter City,
Ohio, Route |. 81 So l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

WANTED MAN with car to
service Fuller Brush route in
Noble, Morgan or Monroe coun-
ties, sos to $50 weekly to start.
Write Box 1916 Parkersburg, w.
Va, or phone 954l9. so /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

MOTORIZED RETAIL MER-
CHANT NEEDED for Noble
County. Use your car and your
home TO start a good Rawleigh
business of your own. Selling
experience not needed. Deliver
235 home necessities direct from
factory to consumers homes.
Good values - good profits.
Write at once for more details.
Rawleigh's, Dept. OHF -68l -MRM,
Freeport, III. 80 81 So | 2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

EIGHT ROOM house in Cumber-
land with bath and hot water.
About two acres of land and
some fruit trees. At bargain
if sold soon. Clarence Paisley.
l-6 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
For Sale--CARS TRUCKS

1852 OLDSMOBILE deluxe "88"
Low mileage and priced under
$4,000. Clyde Parks, Home
Restaurant, Caldwell, Ohio.
81 So |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

l949 HARLEY Davidson motor
cycle, in excellent condition.
viii consider trade. See Max
Ullman at Ullman'S Flower Mart,
Caldwell, Ohio. 2 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

1910 CHEVROLET coupe. Good
tires. Will sell cheap. Herman
Gressel, Berne, Ohio. So l Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
FOR SALE
For Sale---LIVESTOCK

FIVE-YEAR-OLD sorrel draft
horse. Works single or double.
Also two rs pound shoats. Rich
ard Teeters, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 3, KeithtoWn. 1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NOTICES

NOTICE-Will the person who
borrowed the top part of my
extension ladder from Ed Balls
barn in the fall of 1851, please
return it? Paul Seffens, % Cum
berland Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
2 3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NOTICES

FOR SERVICE-A spotted pony
stallion, five gated. Weight
800 pounds. Donald Franklin,
Summerfield, Ohio, Route 2.
/ %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS
For Sale-SEEDs FEEDS

FIELD OF MIXED hay in JEFF
ferson Township, Noble coun-
ty; nine acres, can be tractor
cut. Contact Ephraim Hell, So
nora, Ohio, Route l. So l pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Helen Hamilton, owner.
Hale & Dayton, auctioneers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

THREE GOOD milk cows, one
Guernsey, one Guernsey-Hol-
stein, and one Guernsey-Ayr-
shire. Earl r. Way, Coal Run,
Ohio, Route /. l 2 3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

DOUBLE STANDARD polled
Herefords; bulls, six and l6
months old; also brood cows
and heifer calves. Mrs. Elma
Wagner < Sons, Waterford, Ohio,
Route l. So 2 pd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Chapter Two

NHdptSE Two
At fye-thirty Brindle locked
- the Office door from the in
side, got a leather kit out of the
bottom desk drawer and shaved
at the old metal washStand near
the window.
On the street he picked UP an
evening paper, walked to an open
parking lot on Eighth Street, and
sat for a moment in his blue
ChrySler coupe, scanning the
headlines. 1t was growing dark
fast. He put the paper aside and
started the car.
Working his way out of the
business section, he took the new
road that bordered the harbor
and ended whe-e'the peninsula of
Point Iona juts from the shore.
like a hooked finger. A steep road
took him twisting over the crest
of the peninsula and dropped into
Ocean Beach. Turning left on
Miramar Drive, he began watch
ing the house numbers. Presently,
on the left of the road his head
lights caught a large two-story
house, the customary white stucco
and red-tiled roof. A porch light
burned yellowly over the house
number. This was it.
The heavy Moorish door opened
and Ransom stood smiling, still
wearing the ound's-tooth jacket
'tGlad you could make it, he
said. Come in.
"The others will be down in a
moment, Ransom explained. Let's
have a drink. What would you
hke2"
Anything but milk.
Ransom chuckled Bourbon
then zh?" He opened the doors
of a bleaehed maple bar and
mixed two tall glasses.
Brindle began to feel uncom-
Portable. He took out a cigarette
and lit it.
Brindle heard muffied footsteps
on the carpeted stairs and cot 10
his feet as a young woman Sp-
peared. Auburn hair, uper it.
She wore a sheer wool Dire S. ar
eyes were flecked with grsaa nd
little on the sad side. Jue ssr <
from the faint marks on he nre.
she wore glasses and had just
taken them off.
This is Max Brindle," Ransom
said, taking her hand. my niece
Frances Lilly. Mr.. Brindle. dear,
Is also interested in astrology."
Brindle didn't know exactly
how to take that.
That's very interesting Fran
ces said seriously. you see, I'm
writing a book on the subject.
Perhaps we can exchange opin-
ions"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

copies. and still have space on the
froHs for a big red letter
But the story itself IS a rather
slight triangle involving q summer
bachelor, his wife who Is out of
town. and ~ actress who lives
in the apartment upstairs
TIE hero,S mental states are
portrayed as stemming from pre-.
conceived attitudes and IDEAS. and
are eontrassed with the realities
The first 81 these mental states Is
shown 10 the audience concrefely
through a succession Of women
who have in the past gisneingiY
touched the life q The hero. Real.
u comes from geSanium pots
crashing down from the apart.
meus npstaifs, ard . yeliow skirt
Eor which hts wiEs has asked
JUNIOR SELECTION
fTELf. NE LITTLE BOY BY Doris
van Lien Foster. pictures hy Re-
ger Duvpisin. ehiada plcsare beck.
published b. Lashrsp. Lee ard
shepard ca. Mes YORK cify.p
a iavogise paStine a. snail eAa
drea Is % maks belssve they are
RnsEaAlk
Mss Foster tas Aar psetAFe
hoek agaza tss lassFn ~ tse
ypgax fnagsssn. 11 psssss pag.
e. an6 IS 90 ssstsss. a fnasa hs7
sod ! r1bea have : enavsrastAan
aaca whzs ansmaa sAey wea6 LIZ
A. -
ne ekarms If heinK . hwse
- rsnSsa ans i fea ere Is
esssS - EsxrsTssssE wuxss 50
zzzs pges ~ yes
a SsaFzE . sF CO 4 ire ss
xm &a43& SIS a. 1Ss a
- . uss kxAx s14ss
- as ~ rsa0 wsFx
Fese~ex w ge@xw IS e.
NAas SD kk mb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

number Of government employ,
who could not De proved dsslo2
can, under the wide scope o. Ia
order. be fired As security risks
II is assumed that al these
in sensitive jobs have been fsasly
investigated. The files Of cvsr,c.e
Of them nov win be examined
again 10 see whether, aithoug
their loyalty may be unques ooe
they could be considered secsft
risks.
Under this order government
employe who holds has JOB snf0lga
competitive eiyil service eSamlna
ton must be given a hearing b.
board created In his own agency
If he's challenged as . security
risk and II he has been in the
government more thsn . year
II ne got his job through com.
petitive examination but has heen
with the government less than
year. be can be fired on security
grounds without . hearing
What about = man who got hls
job through appointment Il be
has had II less than a year be-
can be sacked IS q security risk
without . hearing. That j.. 4 be IS
not . veteran II he's = veteran
us not clear 1T this time whether
he wilI get : hearing.
II he's an appointed man and
In bis JOB over a year. is stiiI
90 unsettled question wbethef he
can be fired outright a. . seenrliy
risk without , hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON R-IIow can a
woman working in the Children S
Bureau be a security risk? Or a
man in the Fish and wildlife
Service? Both seem pretty far
removed from anything that could
hurt national security.
But President Eisenhower's new
security program covers every
government worker IN every agen.
cy. II is far from a complete blue
print. as il stands. for getting rid
of government employees who are
considered security risks.
Details win have to be worked
out. Some flaws may show up as
il goes along. because Eisenhower
did not lay down the same rigid
rules for all agencies. He left
much OF the ruiemaking up TO
them.
So the test Of what is a security
risk In the Children'S Bureau may
not be the same as a test in an
agency like the State or Defense
Department, where a man who
talked or drank too much might
do national damage.
Yet, Eisenhower said he wants
uniformity In this program in
order to treat al employees fairly
and equally.
He has ordered the Civil Service
Commission 10 oversee the pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
The World Toduy

gram in order TO get uniformity.
But because Of the varied nature
Of the agencies and their work,
uniformity win hardly be achieved
overnight.
AT the very beginning OF his
new order Eisenhower said.
Whereas the interests Of the
national security require that all
persons privileged 10 be employed
in the departments ard agencies Of
the government shall be reliable.
trustworthy. Of good conduct and
character, and Of complete un.
swerving loyalty 10 the u. S. /"
a man might be completely
loyal but he might not be consid-
cred reliable" from the stand.
point 81 national security. II viii
be the Job Of agency heads 70
establish rules by which a man
can be judged reliable. That Is
word which may need some pre-
else definition.
Eisenhower must stand ultimate
responsibility for The success or
failure Of this program although
It was prepared in the Justice
Department.
This is usual practice for any
president since, with all bis prob.
lens. he can't possibly be expert
himself on every one Of them but
must rely on subordinstes.
One thing seems clear: that =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
The STRAW Donkey CASE
!, u.-.,..,.r. By A. S. FLEIscHMAN

The sarcasm IN his voice was
thin and it brought a leaden stare
from West
@Yes." Ransom went on, he's
now gestating his third symphony.
His first two, unfortunately. were
a wanton waste of paper. Believe
me, Mr.. Brindle. it's difficult to
live with a genius
Brindle tried to remaSa detached
from the gentle knitting that was
maSquerading as banter.
Tell me, Mr.. Bindle,~ Miss
Lilly asked coolly. what star
were you born under2"
Three stars, as a matter OF
fact. Brindle replied. hoping to
change the mood of the CONVERSE
ton. 'HennesSey."
It helped some. Even West
smiled.
That's about what expected
you to say" Miss Lilly laughed.
She seemed to be looSening up a
little. but Just little.
Lets 60 into the patio.n Ran
son suggested. finishing his coffee
and getting up.
ITS too cold, Uncle Peter. his
niece objected.
Nonsense. TIN do you good to
get some fresh air.
The three Of them trailed after
Ransom through the French doors
that separated the dining room
from the patio. Miss Lilly and
West took the only two single
chairs, leaving Brindle 10 share
the large swing with Ransom.
Nice place you've got Brindle
said.
Not as nice rs YOU think,
Ransom replied. you see, when ]
first built this place the cliffs were
at safe distance. Every year tire
shore line moves closer. Hear
those breakerS2 The water hsS
undercut the cliffs, and one day
this place win 60 down"
West seemed amused.
Ransom lit his cigar, end con-
tinued: And don't YOU think
those cliffs aren't treac1e-oCs.
Someone is killed on them every
year"
sBut the view must be inspl =
ing 70 composer. Brindle I'D
turning to West.
IT should be-" Ransom an
swered for him.
Really. Uncle Peter" Fransos
scowled, SITS too cold to 81 OF
here. I'm going IN.
You and Harry 90 il. i yea
like I'd like to tar, Nih
Brindle for a momant
She went through Us
doors and West FOLEY F
Their resentment fowsrd ieils
was partially concerted. h. -
was sure il was there.
(To be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

AT that moment a tall. thin
man moved quietly into the room.
And this is my nephew the
old man beamed. Harry West.
The two strangers shook hands
There was something unwhole-
some about West, and Brindle
was glad TO get his hand back.
The guy had tearshaped head
A protruding forehead overaung
nervous blue eyes. The chin was
pointed. The kind of a guy that
was either a moron or genius,
"Glad to know you" West dead
panned, in a voice that suggested
Just the opposite.
THEY went into the dining room.
L Brindle recalled that Ransom
had spoken of two nephews. He
wondered where the other one
was, and why nothing had been
Said about his absence. After all,
that was the purpose in having
the detective to dinner. to meet
the relatives and pass judgment
on their homieidal potentialities,
Ransom had kept his promise:
il was an excellent dinner. The
trimmings alone should last an
other two nights.
What table conversation there
was was supplied exclusively by
Ransom. It developed that West
considered himself anything but
a moron.
MY nephew writes music,
Ransom explained. The kind with
very long hair"
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
B|uncks 10 Start
Brown Swiss Herd

Wisconsin to Palmer, a distance
of 400 miles.
The Bluncks left Palmer on
June %, travelled by train to
Seward; boat to Seattle; plane to
Chicago and train to Fort Wayne,
Indiana where an International
truck which was purchased
through the local Coop Garage,
was waiting for them at the as
sembly plant. They later drove
to Princeton, Illinois and then
Lake Mills, Wisconsin where
seven heifers and a bull of out
standing breeding were purchas-
ed.
Starting their Alaskan trek, fol-
lowing a visit at Duluth, the
Blunks ran into trouble when
their two-ton truck struck a soft
shoulder, sending them down a
25-foot enbankment. Unhurt ex-
cept for bruises and minor cuts,
they found the cattle upside
down, feet in the air. With the
help of several truckers, the cat
tie were soon grazing along the
road. Within week repairs were
made and they were again head
ed north.
Before reaching the border at
Sweetgrass, Montana, the cattle
were unloaded and fed three
times. Arriving at the border on
July II, they found they had a
two day rest ahead of them for
truck travel through Canada is
prohibited on Sundays.
During the latter part of the
trip the cattle were unloaded each
day, fed, watered and sprayed, to
avoid any risk. Arriving in Pal
mer on July 10, the cattle were
thinner but in good condition.
Blunck has been employed in
the maintenance department at
the Coop. Mrs. Blunck has
taught in the Palmer schools for
the past three years. The 10000
miles of travel by boat, plane,
train and finally truck are men,
cries for the Bluncks now, but
Valley Crest, their dairy farm, is
now stocked with fine Brown
Swiss cattle from which they in.
tend to build up a sizeable herd.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
1853 Fair Books
Ready for Exhibitors

Catalogs for the 1858 Matan-
uka Valley Fair have been COM
pleted and are ready for distri-
button, Gene Kirsch, fair manager
announced. They will be dis
tributed through the following Of
fees: Department of Agriculture
in the Wright building; Extension
Service office in the Coop area;
at the administration office in
the fairgrounds and at Brooks
Equipment in the Severn build
ing. All persons interested in ex-
hibiting in the fair are requested
to get a copy of the book from
one of these locations. All adj
vertisers will receive copy
through the mail, Kirsch said.
Concession Space
Organizations or individuals
who plan to operate a concession
at the fair have been asked to
contact Kirsch at the fairgrounds
for copy of the concession
agreement forms, now ready for
distribution.
Grounds Improvement
improvements on the fair
grounds have been started,
Kirsch said. The race track is
being enlarged to a 40-foot width
and will be fenced on the out
side where necessary. Horse rae
ing will be one of the features
during the 1853 fair, with An
chorage entries already coming
in. Brooks said this week it
looks like there will be some good
races. Prizes for relay and time
races will be announced shortly,
he added.
John King and Kirsch are get
ting ready to put up the fencing
along Fairview Avenue. Although
the fair board had hoped to be
able to erect a permanent heavy
wire fence, they have found that
time does not permit it before
the fair. Barbed wire will be
strung around the grounds fol
temporary fencing and possibly
the permanent fence can be pu'
in after the fair, they said.
Four quonset huts have beer
put back on their foundations
please turn to page 81
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
QUEEN CONTESTANTS
MAY NOW REGISTER

All Valley girls, Is years of
age or older, who are single
and wish to enter the 1853 Ma
tanuska Valley Fair queen
contest are asked to contact.
Dorothy Saxton at her office
in the Theatre building. Mem
bers of Theta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi have offered to as
sist the fair board with the
contest this year.
Although contestants need
not be sponsored in order to
qualify, organizations and
business houses are invited to
sponsor a Valley girl in this
annual event. Tickets will be
available for contestants soon,
Alba Brooks, fair president,
said this week. The contest
will be officially opened at
that time.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
$4,000 APPROVED
FOR Experiment
STATION WORK

Senate conferees on the Agri-
culture Department appropriation
bill won out in their approval of
$4,000 for Experiment Station
work in Alaska, according to word
received this week from Delegate
E. L. Bartlett, Washington D. c.
The House allowed $62,500
when passing the departments
money bill for the 1854 fiscal year
and the Senate had upped that
figure to $4,000,
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
farm LOAN BOARD
TO MEET AUG. 81

Jim Wilson, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, announced this week
that an organization meeting of
the Territorial Loan board will be
held in Palmer August and 4.
The meeting, to be held in the
Department of Agriculture office
in the Wright building, is being
called for organization Of the
board and to establish policies for
the administration of loans.
Wilson was in Homer last week
where he discussed the loan pro-
gram with two members from
Homer and farmers in that area.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
AL SAxTON Named
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMA AN

Two new board members have
been added to the local Com
munity Chest organization. They
are Al Saxton who is this years
campaign chairman and Fred
Stassel who will serve on the
budget committee. They were
named at meeting held July
2.
Ed Smith, president, said this
week that the local Community
Chest campaign is expected to be
held sometime in early October.
Budget forms are being distribut-
ed to area organizations who are
members of the local unit.
Committees for the 1858 cam
paign are as follows Al Saxton,
chairman, Ed Smith and Jasper
Skok. Budget committee: Mrs.
William Zahradnicek, Fred Stas-
sci and Richard Jones. Publicity
committee: Mrs. Jim Hurley,
Mrs. Virgil Eckert and Mrs. Ros-
CO Taylor.
Organization officers are Ed
Smith, president; Jasper Skok,
vice-president, Richard Jones
treasurer and Mrs. Rosco Taylor,
secretary. Miss V. Louis Kellogg
was present at an advisory capac-
lily.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

Tomorrow morning at 1000
am. members of Palmer's ALI
Star Little League baseball team
will leave for Anchorage where
they will participate in the re-
gional meet. Teams from Palmer,
Fairbanks, Anchorage, and pos
sibly other cities will compete for
the right to go to Vancouver,
B. C. and possibly to the national
championships.
Transportation for the young
sters will be needed, Bill Fogg
said this week. Cars and drivers
will be appreciated, he said, and
asked anyone able to make the
trip to meet at the Little League
field at 1000 am. tomorrow
morning.
Games will be played Friday,
July 81 and again on Saturday,
August /, at the Anchorage Lit
tie League field on &C" Street.
Coach Ray Mccartney and Virgil
Wilkinson, assistant coach will
accompany the 12-year-old boys.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
Increase Wufer Supply
Shorfuqe Still Felt

Members Of the Coop mann
tenance crew, under the direc-
ton of Frank Clark, have been
working this week on water eX-
pansion for the present system.
Although the expansion will
permit pumping more water
into the system, users were
warned that the supply is still
very limited and will have to
be conserved. Users are asked
to please refrain from watering
their lawns or washing cars
during the water shortage.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
IneqUoble, Injustice and
Expensive
BY A. J. D.

Something is onnlss with
the proposed City water
distribution rates. Accord
ing to the rate schedule
which appears on page 8
homes will be assessed Sc
monthly and business es-
Establishments will be re-
CURED to pay $l5.75
monthly regardless Of
quantity Of water used.
The Inequality Of this
assessment is apparent to
anyone With q minute bit
Of observation.
It's q little difficult to
see the logic in why CLOTH
ing, grocery, hardware
stores, and other business
as not utilizing water to
process their products for
commercial resale are
compelled to pay the same
rote as beauty Porlors,
Iaundries, hotels, cleaning
plants and restaurants,
who consume much more
water which is essential for
the proper marketing OF
their services and pro-
ducts.
As one connploiner re-
marked to US, II don't use
enough water in my estob-
lishment to fill q 5 gallon
poll each day. use it for
washing my hands about
twice daily. Why in thun-
derution | should have to
ooy the same rate as the
ioundries and restaurants
I'll never be able to under
stand"
It's hard for us to un-
derstond too! We're in
about the same category.
The injustice of the
whole arrangement lies in
the fact that few if any
people have been enlight-
aned about the meterless
5etup.
The first City council
approved installation OF
water meters when they
accepted the A.P,W. con-
tract requiring meters.
This is the only equoble
method of charging for
water used.
No doubt q good many
people Of the city felt the
Continued on mage 5