davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
AN NATIONAL
 AWARDS GO TO PALMER YOUTHS

The National Committees An nual Territorial awards for out standing All club work go this year to IT winners in Palmer, Wasilla, Juneau, Fairbanks, Se- ward and Talkeetna.
 The awards are given for pro- jects in clothing, dairy achieve ment, dress revue, meat animals, poultry, gardening and leader ship. The Sears-Roebuck Founda- ton awards are going to winners in gardening in five localities.
 In addition to gardening award, won by Richard Buzby of Fair banks and the clothing achieve ment award won by Neola Sand vik of Palmer, reported elsewhere in this issue, the following All youths will receive awards in the various projects:
 Leann Hoffman, 13, of Palmer will receive the standard Brands, Inc, bread baking demonstration award medal. Leann was under age to qualify for the state award.
 A $100 bond and a medal in the dress revue project will be awarded to Dorothy Hoffman, IT, of Palmer. She modelled a pink, and gray suit made at cost of $11.79 and 43 hours of work. It won first prive at the Valley Fair. Award donor is the Sim plicity Pattern Co. Medals in this class also go to Patsy Franpton, 13 of Seward and Marcia Han son, IA, of Fairbanks.
 The meat animal award, poe ket watch, donated by Thomas E. Wilson goes to Lewis Me Donald, 16, of Palmer. He has had seven years in club work and nine projects, and won the trip to Chicago in 1852. He has real ized S1,887.89 on his projects, fed and cared for seven head of stock all winter.
 These Palmer All members will be presented their awards at the All Achievement Day to be held Friday, November 6.
 In addition to local winners, Donald Hurlock, Is, of Juneau won the poultry award medal; Shield West, IA, of Fairbanks won the Montgomery Ward girls record book award Sears-Roe- buck room improvement award went to Karen Bartness, IT, of Juneau and the dairy achieve award, donated by the National Committee went to Ronald Peter son, 13 of Juneau. Gerald West,
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Dancers We'll Received Al School Presentation

The varied dancing program presented at the High School assembly Friday October g, was very well received by students and teachers.
 Directors of the Meigs-Bristow School of Dance and Art expres- sed their appreciation of the in- terest shown and the cooperation received from the school staff. Members of the school from An chorage who participated in the presentations were Ann Jenkins who did 'The Dying Swan" bal. let; Miss Hopper, hula dance; Gloria Cross, Nancy See and Carolyn Matson did solos and group ballet numbers and the Misses Kearns and Pettrell; pre- sented tap dancing numbers.
 The directors have announced their willingness to begin local classes. Mrs. Glenn Woods o1 Palmer, who is in charge of ar engagements, said this week that Mrs. Bristow will gladly consult with parents of Valley youngsters desirous of dancing instructions Mrs. Woods may be contacted al her home or by letter.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUXI- LIARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD, Valley Hospital 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER l7 MAT. SPORTSMEN GAME DIN NER, School Gym, 6 pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER ls KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Marne Hanks home, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Lib rary, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. PALMER P-TA, School cafeteria 8 pm.
 BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City Clerks of flee, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2l MAT. VALLEY o. E. STAR, Carpenter's Hall pm.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER p NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

booths as well as home made cakes and coffee.
 Winner of the grand prize, a round-trip by air to New York, was won by Glenn Woods of Palmer. Dick Benson was pre- sented the silver tea service; Fred Zieke the automatic toaster and Mrs. Alice Motti the all wool blanket. This is the first time that all the major prizes have re- mained in the Valley.
 Following the bazaar a Mass was said at St. Michael's at 12:30 am. by Rev Raymond Mosey.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
KIMBALLS OFFERS FREE KNITTING LESSONS

Free consultation and knitting lessons will be offered to Valley women on Thursday afternoons through the courtesy of Kimballs Store. Mrs. Ben Hudgins will be present from 2 pm. to 4 pm. each Thursday afternoon to assist local knitters with any technical difficulties they may have in knitting.
 Beginners are encouraged by the management to take advant- age of the free lessons, scheduled to start this afternoon.
 Knitting books. yarns and other supplies are available at the store, for any who desire to purchase materials.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

16, of Fairbanks and Chicago trip winner in 1852 will receive a wristwatch leadership award donated by the Edward F. Wilson Go.
 As an incentive to improve practices a National Committee for boys and girls club work with headquarters in Chicago, admins ter and coordinate the awards donated by various commercial companies the Extension Service pointed out. In almost every case these donors count it rare pri- vilege to help as they see in club work means of promoting improved methods of farming. Directors attend Congress in per son and are happy to make avail able to rural youngsters many of the interesting experiences young people crave. Life to a teen-ager must include some play.
 The National Committee akes awards only to All members whose projects are sponsored and directed by the Extension Service of land-grant colleges. Alaska is fortunate in being included in the plan and many contests are open to Alaskans.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Capacity Crowd
 Enjoys AnnUoI Buzudr

The annual St. MichaePs Cath office Church bazaar was it's usual success, judging from the large crowd attending from the com munity. Many valuable prizes were awarded during the evening to players of Alaska's Favorite Game The fish pond proved to be the most popular spot for the youngsters and hand work, tow els, aprons and various household novelties were sold from the
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

government help for research and education. He worked in the ter ritory in 1947 and 1948,
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

Page 2 The Frontiersman
 Thursday. October Is. 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Chief Justice vinson' S Son
Enters Army as Private
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. IA
James r. Vinson, son Of the
Chief Justice of the United
States. was processed here yes
terday as an Army private.
He was sent to Fort Belvoir,
Va, for basic training. The 23-
year-old son of Fred M. Vinson
was inducted into the Army
January Z in Washington. He
was a doorkeeper at the House
Of Representatives while attend
ing George Washington Univer-
sity.
Young Wilson'S wife lives at
1929 Fulton st. NV, WASH
ington.
He is one of two sons of the
Chief Justice.
The new Army private re-
quested no photograph be taken
of his processing.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Information Program Aids
Returning Veterans

The Defense Department today
announced a uniform program
to inform more than million
members of the armed forces
who will be returned to civilian
life this fiscal year of their
rights, benefits and privileges
under Federal law.
Veterans will receive, at the
time Of separation, comprehen-
sive information on all agencies
of the Government whose &C
tivitieS may concern them.
An er-departmental COM
mittee, with representatives from
the Veterans Administration, the
Red Cross. Labor Department
and the military services has
worked out the details.
The committee encouraged a
reduction in the number of sep
aration centerS and advised the
simplication and correct rout-
ing of separation forms, includ-
ing medical records.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
New Heating System Opened al Fort Myer

Nays Bureau of Yards and
Docks and several Air Force bar
racks.
officials estimated that more
than 100000 in annual repairs to
the old coal-burning equipment
would be saved by the new sys-
tenn. Besides this saving, 10
boiler houses will sbe closed and
the number of maintenance per-
sonnel will be greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

A new steam heating system
designed to save $3.50, 1000 a year
was put into operation yester-
day at Fort Myer, Va.
Col. James T. Duke, COM
mander, opened the valve to ac-
tivate the new system. It will
heat the area which houses
about 500 military personnel and
their families in addition to the
Evening star., 1953-01-14
ConnolIy and Grandson
Soy Good-by to Trumon
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
Former Senator Connally
Democrat, Of Texas, called at
the White House yesterday to
say good-by 10 President Tru-
man.
He brought his grandson. Tom
Connally, IL, son of Federal
Judge Ben Connally of Houston
Tex. and j. Percy Rice of Dali
las, long time friend.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

;. box boes. semi-soteheIs.
stunning suit bags in fine
coIfskins (sone eroined) COM
pIeteIy lined with leather, even
little leather coin purses! Fine de-
toiIing, zip pockets, gold toned
metal clasps q very special
collection at q very special price!
Navy. black, white. red. putty
in the group, but not in every style.
Jelletfs HGndbags-Street Floor r
Street and at Bethesda, Shirlington,
Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Mrs. Vim. O'Dwyer Wins UncOntested
 Divorce In Mexico
By CHARLES GUPTILI

MEXICO CITY, R - Court records at Cuernavacca Tuesday showed that Sloan Simpson O'Dwyer had won an uncontested civil divorce from the former mayor of New York two months ago. But ex mayor William O'Dwyer said he would wait and see what the church decides.
 The O'Dwyers announced last January that the Roman Catholic Church had granted them permis- sion for a temporary separation. Later Msgr. Luis Maria Martinez, Archbishop of Mexico, said an annulment was being sought which would set both free to seek new mates.
 But the newspaper Excelsior first reported Tuesday in copy righted dispatch from Cuerna- vacca, resort town 40 miles south of the Mexican capital, that the impetuous Sloan had obtained a civil divorce.
 The newspaper said the 34- year-old former model filed suit there Feb. IS charging O'Dwyer  with 'irascibility" and was grant ed a divorce from the 62-year-old O'Dwyer on June 3.
 O'Dwyer refused Tuesday to comment on the decree, except to say, my marital affairs are in the hands of the church, period. That's all I have to say"
 He quit his post as US. am- bassador to Mexico after Presi- dent Eisenhower's election and opened a law office here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
DRAFT CONTINUES

Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of Selective Servce said recently young of draft age should not have illusion that the end of fighting in Korea will end to the draft. The general warned that those who jumped to the conclusion that the truce in Korea would allow them to escape two years of military service are jumping to the wrong conclusion.
 In fact, there is possibility that the monthly draft call will be considerably increased by the middle of next year.
 Although the call for the immediate month ahead
 might be something less than has been averaged since the in Korea started in 1850, large numbers of those called up in the first Is months of the Korean War have about completed their terms of service and calls will probably go up in several months they are discharged. It is also true that many of the casualties suffered in Korea suffered by those called up in this initial period.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
THE JET AGE

An item the the newspapers recently told the story of naval pilot Lieut. -Cmdr. George H. Whistler, Jr who had crossed the country coast to coast twice in one day.
 It seems that Lieut. .-Cnndr. Whistler breakfasted in Norfolk Virginia lunched in San Diego, California and dined again that night in Norfolk He travelled to the West Coast in a Cougar jet and returned in Skynight jet The pilot made two stops on the first trip and stopped once the return trip.
 Thus he flew about 5000 miles in less than twelve hours. The achievement of Lieut-Cndr Whistler is forerunner of what ordinary airline passengers will be experiencing in few years, when jet transports are put into coast-to-coast operation.
 There is no reason to doubt that jet transports will make it possible for business men to eat both breakfast and dinner on the East Coast having filled a luncheon engagement on the Pacific Coast. That would be a rather expensive business luncheon, al though long taxes remain where they are we suspect many of them will be arranged, as as the jets are operating on such schedules.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
US. Tin Corp. Bid Only
 One Accepted On Rails Of Seward Peninsula Railway

JUNEAU, R-Kenneth J. Ka- dow, president of United States Tin Corp, submitted the lone sealed bid Monday for the rails of abandoned Seward Peninsula railroad.
 Archie Ferguson telegraphed a bid for one lot of the rails, for the Arctic Oil Sales, Inc, of Kot- zebue, but Territorial Highway Engineer Irving Reed expressed the opinion the bid was invalid.
 Kadow formerly headed the field services of the Interior De- partment in Alaska. The tin cor poration has a mine at Lost River
 Kadow's bid for one lot, 26 tons of rails at Lost River, was S5 per ton, for total of $130. His bid for 165 tons in lot 2 was $3 a ton, for $495.
 Ferguson's bid for lot 2 only, was $501, which was $6 above the Kadow bid. Reed expressed the opinion it was not valid be- cause it was not accompanied by a check and there had been ample time for a mailed bid.
 Reed said the final decision on the bids will be made by the Ad- ministrative Board of Road Com missioners.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Repatriates Tell Of Comrades Who Turn InfOrmer For Reds

Continued from Page One) Korean winter cold after he was caught.
 Others told of "spy rings" that worked against them. They said names of informers will be turned over to Army authorities. The men said they would testify against them if the Army held courts martial.
 Others threatened to "get even' in their own way. Repatriate after repatriate vowed in interviews to newsmen they would get revenge against ''the rats and the squeal- CTS"
 A Missouri soldiers said he was thrown into solitary confinement for 42 days because "an Ameri- can told the Chinese I was plan ming to kill Chinese"
 The informer, said Pfc. Robert Chyers, "A, of Steele, Mo-, went through the Freedom Village pro- cessing center Wednesday.
 "He is not a pro-he is a rat. He is in this group right here," Chyers declared bitterly.
 Pfc. Laurence A. Rix of Dowa- gaic, Mich, said he tried to eS- cape but was caught because an informer found out his plans and relayed them to the Chinese.
 T know the man who turned me in," he said. Asked whether he intended to turn the name over to ethA rmy, CTc, ,Mgaiich.... ~. to the Army, Rix replied: T would just as soon handle it my way"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
ITS so HOT!

McCLOUD, Okla, R-This is a new version of it being SO hot you can fry an egg on the sidewalk.
 Mrs. Albert Goodwin searched high and low one night for a peep ing noise. The next morning she found a bantam egg left in the kitchen cabinet by her young chil- dren had matched.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Diehard Americans Return From Korean Prison Camps Towing
 Vengeance On 'sProgressives"

} PANMUNJOM, R - A bitter band of diehard Americans came back from their Red prison camps Tuesday - voWing vengeance on weaker comrades who turned to Communism under pressure.
 They spat out progressive" as dirty word, and wore with honor the label of "reactionary" fastened on them by Red Chinese who clubbed and tortured them but did not break their spirits.
 One tough Amercan had to be held back by force when he spot ted a progressive" at the Free dom Village reception center.
 "I'll get that sob. when I get home," he said.
 One hundred Americans came back from the north, along with 24 British, 25 Turks and 250 South Koreans in the seventh day of the Korean war prisoner ex- change.
 The first week of exchange has brought 648 Americans of the 3,313 the Reds say they hold. A total of 2,372 Allied captives have been returned; the Reds listed 12,763.
 ed 19,4O6 of it's 74,O0O Red prison CTS.
 The latest group of Americans released won the "reactionary" honors the hard way.
 There were bitter men among the first groups last week, but few matched the anger of the last groups.
 If any progressives get on the boat with me-" said one, they'll be shark bait. They are hated worse than the Chinks."
 If I met one in a bar I'd hit him in the mouth,' said another. "One of us wouldn't walk out and it wouldn't be me-
 American officers and news men were startled at the violence of the reactions and immediate steps were taken to keep some of the groups separate to prevent possible bloody clashes.
 After months and years behind the iron curtain, many still had courage to defy the Communists.
 Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Howard Williams and family OF
Lakeport, Calf, are spending
week visiting Glen Williams
and other relatives.
Oscar Watson and family were
called here by the death of his
uncle, B. F. Watson last week
from their home in New Jersey.
John Claywell has moved his
family to the Ollie Oliver resi-
dence in Buffalo township.
j. F. Thomas of Massillon, is
visiting friends in Noble county.
Mrs. Earl Drake is substitut-
ing as teacher in the Madison
school of Guernsey county this
week.
Glen Wheeler and family OF
Claysville, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Wheeler, Sunday.
Buddy Fish and Rose Marie
Ickes were enjoying the sights
along the Shenandoah Trail on
Sunday.
Note: The last named pupil
mentioned in the Rich's school
report in 1856, has been identi-
fled by the oldest resident of
Buffalo township, c. A. Drake,
as being a sister of Jerry Rich,
who formerly lived in the Dunn
fertile community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

spent in this community. Sur
ViVing are his wife, Grace Hen
derson Webster and several
nieces and nephews. He was the
last of family of five children.
AT the time of his death, he was
director of the Community
Milling Co. Funeral services was
held Monday afternoon at the
Eberle funeral home in charge
Of Rev. Robert Zinsmeister and
burial was in Green Lawn ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bates
were dinner guests Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hunt Of Cambridge. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Day and Mrs. Florence
Stockdale of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Wilson of Cambridge
route 4 and j. w. McVicker of
VanNuys, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Ruble of
near Summerfield, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Johnson
and daughter, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Swain at
tended funeral services for
Lucetta Jane, child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Swain of South
Olive on Sunday afternoon. Ser
vices was held at McVay funeral
home, Caldwell and burial was
at South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Whiqville

WHIGVILLE - Harry Smith
of the U, S. Navy, spent Thurs
day afternoon with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mat Gulick.
Mrs. Virginia Ward spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Mary
Martin of Summerfield.
Gladys Roe was calling on
Rose Gulick, Monday afternoon,
Jerry Watson is confined to
his home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
attended lodge at Summerfield
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler OF
Summerfield, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Danford.
Helen Watson was calling on
Sarah Carpenter, Wednesday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Cutler, Nov. 28th, a daughter
weighing Z pounds and has been
named Vicki Ann.
The W.S.C.S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helena Franklin,
Friday evening, Dec. II for their
Xmas program and exchange.
Everyone bring something for
the program and sandwiches and
jello or cake.
Gene Franklin, stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, is spending a IA
day leave at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were at Cambridge, Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes of Cald-
we'll and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Marietta on Thursday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VanFos~
sen and children of East Union,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
Donald Berry were shopping at
Caldwell, Friday.
CIaSSisiads Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. Laura
Carpenter has returned to her
nome after spending six months
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bundy and family of Las Cruces
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
son, Rex of Dayton, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Helen Wolfe
and Mrs. Emma Long of Bates,
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Max and
son, Robert Lee of Urbana, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Max and with
relatives at Barnesville.
Russell Patterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Patterson has re-
celved his discharge from the
U. 5. Army and arrived here
Saturday for a visit with his par
ents. He has spent the last two
years in Germany.
Mrs. Lura Bundy, Mrs. Halle
Bundy, Mrs. Irene Spurgeon,
Mrs. Bessie Hay and Mrs. Helen
Wolfe were GAINESVILLE shoppers
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley
and son, Jay of Cambridge
were weekend guests of her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer
and son.
Mrs. Owen Morgan has been
dismissed from st. Francis hos
pltal, Cambridge, where she un-
derWent surgery recently.
Orville Lyman, IA, died early
Sunday morning at his home
east of Quaker City. He had been
an invalid for several years. He
was the son of Wilford and Freda
Marshal Borton and was born
near Cambridge, Feb. 6. 1899
Survivors include his parents,
four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Eberle
funeral home in charge of Rev.
Robert Zinsmeister and burial
in Friends cemetery.
Walter A. Webster, so, well
known farmer who resided Just
west of Quaker City, died sud
denly at his home, Saturday af-
ternoon following a heart at
tack. He was a son of Thomas
and Lydia Webster, born near
Quaker City. His entire life was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Keithiown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Young and sons, Jackie
and Jimmie of Canton, visited
over the weekend at the horne
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Burkhart.
Mrs. Edith Chandler is spend
ing this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Morse and
family Of Cuyahoga Falls.
Joe Bigley, who has been sta
toned in the army in Germany,
has returned home for a fur
Tough with his wife, Ruth and
his mother, Mrs. Rudy Bigley
and family Of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny of Marietta, visit
ed Friday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ard Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Batten of
Somerset, visited recently at
the nome OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and family visited Sunday at
the home Of her mother, Ocie
Sullivan of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and daughters of Ava and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Groves were
Saturday evening visitors at the
home Of Ard Chandler and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis,
Jr. and children of Cambridge,
visited Sunday at the home OF
his parents, VIM. McMannis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
children of Waterford, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
McMannis home.
Mrs. Donald Salters and son,
Jackie Of Cambridge, spent a
few days the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chandler.
Joyce Waller spent Sunday
with Shelby and Susabelle
Landaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

WHlN HND LAHRI SHIELDS
Pictured above are Mark, S,
and Larry, 3, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Shields of Wooster.
Grandparents are Okey Shields
of Caldwell route 2, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Courtney of Caldwell
route 3