davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

highway on which live, tire blew
out, throwing him into the path of
on-coming traffic. A huge transport
trailer truck struck him head on,
killing him instantly. It's always
wrong to overload your tires no mat
ter how short the haul.
IL. A car in front of me was
meandering across the road like
snake, first one side and then an
other. Something wrong, maybe the
driver was asleep, maybe he was
drunk. A speeding car whizzes past
me and without even pulling back in
our line of traffic goes on to pass the
meandering car in front also. That
meandering driver meandered di-
rectly in front of the speeding car,
which struck it terrific blow in the
rear. That was all, save terrific
explosion of gas tanks, flames that
shot up in the air 40 feet, and two
drivers died for their little mistakes.
Never attempt to pass an uncertain
car. 1t is always too dangerous.
IL. He was youngster come from
the East to visit us on our cattle
farm. He had about him all that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

cocksureness of II years. In town
he was bulling his way across an in
tersection, on a green light, which
he thought gave him a right to smash
headlong through the intersection.
An old man, dazed with extreme
age, stepped directly in his path and
was knocked unconscious. No matter
if you do have the green light at an
intersection go slowly and with ex-
IRENE caution. There may be child
waiting to dart across no matter
what the light or an old person who
is color blind or just plain doesn't
care what the light is.
IS. 1t is night. You have a flat.
Do you pull off the slab and leave
your lights on? Safety experts say
this is wrong. Pull off the slab as
far as possible and turn out all lights.
IA. When making a curve do you
let your car drift over the center
line until you are on the wrong side
of the slab? This is always wrong.
Keep scrupulously to the right all
the time and at all places.
Is. 1t is night, a one-eyed car is
approaching you. Take special pre-
caution and pull to the left as far as
possible. If that eye that is out is
on the left side of the car that is APP
preaching it may be two feet over
the center line and you not be able
to detect it.
Is. A good driver always looks
carefully at the slab directly in front
of him and also at the highway far
down in front of him. He looks far
ahead to see if there might be a
tight place in the making, car
stopped on the slab, herd of cattle
crossing the highway, signs, 'sMen
Working@Slow Down" or anything
else that might make driving away
out there in front dangerous. He
sees the danger in the making and
slows down to avoid it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Clean eggs have the necessary
"eye appeal" consumers demand in
all the products they buy. Consum-
ers won't buy dirty fruit, meat or
vegetables, so why should we expect
them to buy dirty eggsf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
1ECereSan''
Helps Grain
Yield More
You can smell the diferencei

You can SnleLt me dITeTence!
s'Ceresan" seed disinfectant gives
every kernel a protective coat that
kills disease spores on the seed. In
addition, sCeresan" slowly releases a
disease killing vapor that spreads
throughout bag or bin. The distinc-
tive smell of 'Ceresan" on seed tells
you that "Ceresan' is as work disin-
fecting your seed for bigger yields.
You can see the dHerencel
Good weather or bad, "Ceresan"
guards every kernel you plant against
seed rot, and protects the young
sprouts from Seeding blight. That's
whyyou'I seet thicker, strongerstands
that promise top yield.
You uOiU harvest the difference!
With ''Ceresan," it is not uncommon
to get up to 7 extra bushels per acre
of clean grain. In bad years, it may
save an entire crop. And you get
cleaner grain, too! "Ceresan" assures
exceptional control of sinking smut
of wheat; stripe and brown and COW
cred smut of barley. Rye and oats
also grow thicker and yield better
when treated with ''Ceresan."
On oil chemicals always foolo directions for appti
cation. Where loarning caution statements on
use of the product given, read them carefully.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
FITS ANY COMBINE

whatever make or model. Available
in lengths from 81 inches to 20 feet.
Makes every combine more efficient
both in small grain and in soybeans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

More farmers make more
profits by planting seed
grain treated with "Ceresan"
because year after year =.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

AMONG THE SICK
Mr.. r. Scott of Ellis, at home.
Mrs. N. JAmerson of Ellis, at
home.
Mrs. Harvey Ross of N. Wright.
Mrs. Emma Hines, w. Shas.
At Community Home: Mrs. L.
Lewis, Mrs. Lula Moss, Mr.. Hurt,
Mr.. H. Johnson, Mrs. Phoboe
Hogue, Mrs. M. Nesbitt and many
Others. There are a number I'm
|Outlook Sanitarium.
PASSED
Mr.. Speedie McDowells mother
i'm Chicago, Iii,
- s#S
MOTORS TO QUINCY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson, ST..
Mr.- and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

and Mrs. Graves molo:ed to see
Johnnie Walker in the Illinois
Soldiers and Sailors home.
Mrs. Anna Watson is in Chicago
visiting with her family.
Mrs. Mable Goodrich and po.
Their, Mrs. l. Claybrooks, left
for Elkville, Ill.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, of NORTH
Walnut, joined her mother IL
Jackson, Miss.
DO YOU HAVE YOUR 1854
LICENSE?
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 6 The
staff manning the drivers license
examining stations at Champaign
and Chanute Field will be in.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
TEA


Sunday, Nov % was the settingl
from a to 7 for the kindergarten
Tea held in the Douglas Center.
Mrs. Morris Washington, chair
man of social committee. Mrs.
Ernest Cook, invitations. Center
pieces and decorations handled
and made by the 80 pupils. Mrs.
Ozella Kelker, curriculum chair
man reported 80 registered, 70
are years old and Cd are five
years old. 80 require scholar.
ships due to financial reasons. Fee
is SO monthly or $27 annually. A
record dance was held on Saturday
night of which Mrs. Otto Kuglei
and Miss Myrtle Stratton were
chairmen and the money went FOL
scholarships.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Buy Airline for Lasting Entertainment
THE I'M
HERE'S THE 2l-IN. CONSOLE

Fed .a. included 2A.05 Yea, ~rn., incl
Bring entertainment into your home with this version
of HE most popuIor N Words ever sold. Big 2ln. pic
re shorph defined every impression visible. every
brilon' "coseode" turref tuner moke: simple
TO hme-os cosy tuning in rodio Now at Words
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
1895
HERE'S 2l-IN. TABLE TV
PED. tux included

This attractive robe ~ gives you entertainment
at your finger tips leohersroined plosse eobines Big
picture tube with tilted sofey gloss gives you cisor
steady roube-free pictures You get fulhdeliy sound
And us so simple 10 tune. Tv LEGS EXTRA. .z2s
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
DR.. A. L. Frazier
DENTAL SURGEON
Evenings and Sundays by Appointn'~"s
HOURS: e-12 1-6
PHONE OFFICE 1852 RESIDENCE 81
DANvILLE, ILL

creased to catch up ON backlog
of applicants awaiting Monday November increase
ons Chare Carpenter
Carpenter today Bald Starting following Mon
The Champaign station pay, November will
ted
will have five persons on dutybte station. ~
throughout the begnningl fnA,r... A
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

rolling aeq 9TAs +, :
and national rqani1sts,,'
q C. Graham ave a tsg !,
Defense tueatiun ma j
questions pertaining IA j
lion aa notions Alts
EN- asld 5y Il
MORGAN. A. C.. S5ns
the saoR
moving memorial arvs
During the gnal assIn
We're Hlae ana lwara I
Green willie hooI. Pine a
Biscae Elementary chod
vile Ter aith 11staB |
officers reelected irI
suing The meeting
I'd meet ext Xar,.
Fl Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

Continued FFsr, nax~ dne'
[ never lad she opportunity 70 be-
Eieve IN God and I ed have
learned 10 believe fa cod and
want tn tell me truth far EEts sake
and 21r tho aakA of ay aUn eor-
safenrpH
TIE girl. who rem aimed tniden-
lifted wag attacked AZ aEsht near
aer home fa 1348 @hen sire was
II eaara old AT she trial she &C.
nEsad Oscar as the zttacker lie
vas found guilty av the circuit
court fIrv and was Ea have served
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

tournament Magnolia. one ~ thp
pre- tournament favav'ta1 opened
ur and practically ran Ha~'anna
ruf the gym The Firsi score was
Magnolia 81 srs Ea~ia7ra 80
BlfTs with Is: pascha' IA and
Carter l8 led Magnolia 70 victory
The 5econd game was 8n interest,"
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

.-s IA s..-4 r-4tgst H4o-a .H
saa zv a.r4,r, f.afzsn4 f4et fr
aaat a-,.s,-y ar.rrtrf team 5a
aq a4rraqg with aa zaH Hadoro
.gafi. ge,ftn rr 7rar,stf uer aiph
.afts - -7Irto
-.
s-.s - - =- 800.
- 90 - -,
z. ,,.--.--s-ta.- st-,,t.,..
-.
Ia,
~, -.--
- -,
-. 60 .
..ss
..s....,-....
-. g..
-, - .- - ...,,.
- ,
-
-.
li.L
ss a,
80, =
--
- : ..'' -
~ - .'''' .'' - : =. -
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20
Ra,esirr,-


f1anfF~rve~ rveswr gs~- @r@
" eas a livirf slI the way Roes-
t0r 6ed BY poInf IF The quarter
2 81 re half ~ the p quarter
0oarf end won by one point
sn -ae opening za1e - The
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

49,


Sc certainly legislation 0h -agars z She disc
z#5#aan aahHz sHaa NAH rave the
necessary -nacfasaas - restrain districts from
8zans policy shaa teachers Failure to aof
Hq regard certainly HeTro arherz n au7-
# sirn a IRE convinced Federal Court sction
We rrTnra aaas sincere consideration Of t7s matter
Very truly Yours
frank ~ smith Executive secretsrg ara
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

lad educational CIRCLES Il Is rh.
Hsnean9Hs Hf opinion ri EHese p gh
governments and educational afG-
Gals that AtDha's campaign 5a enc
lHBtea aad encourage 81 peoples
70 Haak more and better aaur7-
tlanaI opportunities serving "a
definite aae0 and Haaf z#a ha0p-
Ills EB sa derived from EBIs adu-
cation CAMPAIGN @Ill aEaatlv d
IA making for real and workable
democracy g America
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-20

aame The final score ag sta-
Hhenz a. Newport IS Green put
aH evg minute aeihaIiug eEfibi-
Ton that really thrilled tbe crowd
Ia aae feature game at the uisht
aeesiea lot Springs continued a5
Giant eIler by knocking Off
GtghIV rated C1rhin team r. 81
g Waz strictly rsBn Triumph
fer coach Msson's Bulldogs. but
aavaalde aribhlirp md clutch
haettne and GdtIers Febaundinp
heuid as mentioned
Ia saturday aftarnaaa semi-fin-
ais HHsston advenced - the f.n-
ais 81 beating Eganra So SO
E#gna aHd EaSholt continued ro
Hiae 4ar Coach spence Ivory
WHO doubles as superintendent 90
acaaals Fri Nevada caunfe BURGESS
aemeated All State Han0rs Dry
turning 81 mother narkifng l51
for Eadora
ia Tire other semi final game
sErkee 4Eaore'e sterhens team
berare aiant killers aad saot Hot
Springs back ta Garland courts
stenherz FeiIed by points at
the half bur tied Inc score At so
"a md vent on Co lin 81 so
Greer Wa~ the star IT fHe winners
Reynolds played Eailantlv a dee
Geaf mt the l5se off three regulars
by f5uls was t1o great 4 handicap
Tor arpstrr
G the saturday afeht Rrelin1i-
aarv zane the Gamma sigma
aaaufsr If Kappa aloha Psi
saramnraf champs at Arkansas
State aet q prep All star team
uaap 10 1f stars rom several
learns garticirating la fae t1nrna-
merit Tire All Stars wsu Sc as
Price - tones Wifi % points and
sidney Williams n Dunbar with
Is ere best for the II stars
zernhif1 and HcCaufhg we're
ne~t for fa1 Eapn8g
THE I'll star weaw #nr l95s--
2ltrrase Eudrra Forward
Greer STEPHENS Forward
Butler Tot Springs Center
Evening star., 1953-04-15

IT'S UNBELIEVABLE, but here
they are - nationally known
MAJESTIC 21" life-size, pic
ture-perfect television at only
$129 and, remember, the
price includes tax and war
ranty! Powerful chassis assures
fine reception even in fringe
areas. Buy yours at any of
Lacy's 8 stores . NOW!
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
PALMER GIRL GETS U OF A SCHOLARSHIP

William T. Zahradnicek super intendent of schools, this week received word from the office of the registrar at the University of Alaska that Geraldine Kindgren of Palmer has been awarded the Standard Oil scholarship for Freshmen.
 This scholarship, valued at $500, is annually awarded to a freshman at the University of AL aska and made on a basis of grades earned during the first six weeks and on general con- duct at the university.
 Miss Kindgren is a graduate of the Palmer High School, class of 1853, and is a member of the business administration curricu- lum at the university.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
COMMERCIAL TELEVISIoN BEGINS SUM-, NOV. IS

Television station, KFIA, will begin commercial telecasts on Channel 2 November Is, officials of the station announced this week.
 Programs are scheduled to com mence at 500 pm. and continue until 1000 p.m., James Duncan, station manager said this week. Test patterns will be run bet ween 300 and 500 pm. The daily programs will be increased as new business is acquired.
 Anchorage reception has been good, Duncan said. However, average Palmer reception has been weak. Duncan predicted that set owners will probably find improved reception when the station goes on full power Sun- day.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
CITY FUEL PURCHASE SCHEDULE APPROVED

Members of the City Council approved the 1953-54 gas and oil purchase schedule presented at the November 3 meeting. Purch- ases will be made by the various city departments from the follow ing suppliers: Hartley Motors, Inc, October (l953) and May; Kirk's Sales and Service, Novem- Der and June; Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, December and July; Motor-In Service. January and August; Palmer Automotive Service, February and September; Tost's Service, March and October,
 1954) and Westside Service, April.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Ask Reopening
 Of Local Deputy Marshal Station

A request that the U. $. Deputy Marshal station in the Palmer area be reopened was sent this week to recently appointed U. s. Marshal Fred Williamson at An chorage by the Matanuska Val ley Republican Club.
 Several reasons for the request were pointed out in the letter, among them that there are near ly 5000 people in the Valley that have little or no police protection At this time there is one Terri torial Police officer on duty, cov- ering a distance extending from Eureka to Big Lake, a distance of nearly 150 miles. The letter also pointed out that this one man is on duty around the clock talk ing care of the large area without adequate radio contact. The City of Palmer has one man on a ''round-the-clock" basis that is limited to work within city limits.
 Members suggess-I -l other groups, civic or fraternal, or in- dividuals interested in seeing the deputy station reopened, send similar requests to the U. s. Mar shal as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Loan Board Approves $140,000 To Farmers

of money. Since only $140,000 was available, only IT applica- tions could be approved.
 In an effort to distribute the funds equitably throughout the Territory the board apportioned $50,000 each for the Matanuska lley-Anchorage area and the Panama Valley and $40,000 for the Kenai Peninsula-Southeas ern Alaska area for long-term farm loans. A reserved of $50, not apportioned, is being held for short-term loans. Ten thousand dollars is reserved for administra- tive costs.
 Applications were proportion ately more numerous from the Panama Valley area where many farmers are just getting to the point where they can switch to full-time farm operation.
 Fifteen short term harvest loans, amounting to $25,400 have been made since the boards last meeting. Applications for long term and chattel loans may be submitted any time for considera- ion as further funds become available. Wilson pointed out this week. Funds are still available for short-term loans.
 Loans were limited to those which the board felt would best further the development of agri- culture in the Territory.
 Robert Webb of Palmer has asked to be relieved of his duties as a board member because of the press of other duties, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
GAS TAX INCREASE ASKED BY LEAGUE
 OF ALASKA CITIES

Mayor Don McKechnie and Council woman, Betty Mears, re- turned to Palmer ths week end following their attendance at the 1853 convention of the League of Alaska Cities and reported to council members that league members proposed legislation to increase the gasoline tax from the present two cents, to four cents per gallon, allowing the return of one cent per gallon to the cit ies. This tax would be effective for all motor fuel on a propor- tionate basis. Also proposed was a recommendation to Governor B. Frank Heintzleman that a special session of the legislature be called; immediate action on tn extension of Alaska Public Works extension of highways through cities and passage of a bill already before the legislature to create port districts and com plete the artierial highway to Cor dova. Fairbanks was selected as the 1854 convention site.
 Fairbanks Mayor Ralph Rivers was elected president of the Lea que and will succeed Mayor May nard Taylor of Anchorage. Other new officers include Mayor Rus sel Painter of Seward vice-presi- dent and Trustees Mayor Taylor, Mayor Don McKechnie. Mayor Jack Hinckel of Kodiak, Mayor Will H. Chase of Cordova and Councilman Richard Grew of Fairbanks.
 In addition to Palmer, cities participating in the League are Anchorage, Fairbanks, Cordova, Kodiak and Seward.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
MANY PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO JACK TOST

A host of friends and associates from the Valley and Anchorage attended funeral services held for Jack Tost on November g in St. Michaeps Catholic Church. A Requiem Low Mass was offered by The Reverend Raymond Mos ey. Mrs. Cy Brewer played the organ.
 Bearers were members of the Palmer B. P. o. Elks lodge and the Palmer Moose lodge both of which MT. Tost was a member. Elk bearers were Louis Odsather of Anchorage, Leonard Kygar and Oliver Onkka. Moose bearers were Eino Wertinen, George Plumley and William Fogg. Els corts were Don Ingalls of the Moose and John Reed of the Elks. Matt Onkka of the Elks and Al fred V. Hagen and Louis Loberg of the Moose were ushers at the church.
 Following the church services, Rev. Mosey conducted brief com initial services at the Palmer Cemetery, followed by graveside services of the two lodges. Those taking part were Moose Cover nor Ralph Moore and Moose Chaplain Leo Lucas. Exalted Ruler Leonard Kygsr, Leading Knight John Reed, Loyal Knight Russel Felzien, Lecturing Knight Leroy Johnson and Chaplain Oliver Onkka conducted the Elks services.
 There was a profusion of flow CTS and spiritual bouquets at the church and cemetery.
 MT. Tost was killed in truck accident on November 5 and is survived by his wife Rosina, and son John Gore Two brothers and eleven, sisters, all of whom make their home in the States, also sur- vive. Two sisters, Mrs. George Penoza of Seattle and Mrs. Jack Capponi of EnumclaW and neice Mrs. Jim Beftonson of Seattle flew to Palmer for the services.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
LOCAL ELkS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

Early yesterday morning sev- eral Palmer Elks and their wives left the Valley for Fairbanks aboard the ARR Au- o:Ra where they will join with other Terri torial Elks for the sixth annual Alaska Territorial convention.
 They expected to arrive in Fairbanks in time for a buffet supper and dance last night. Opening ceremonies were held today with business sessions set for Friday and Saturday. Install lation of new officers and a grand ball will climax activities on Saturday,
 Those attending from Palmer are: MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kygar, MT. and Mrs. Diver Onkka, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence McNarry, Carl Peterson, Ray Robertson, John Reed and L. c. Stock.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
ANNUAL XMAS PARTY MAY BE CANCELLED

There seems to be a possibility that the youngsters of the Valley will not be treated to the merch- ants annual Christmas party this year. S
 Lack of active interest on the part of participating merchants indicates that there will be no party unless some civic organiza- tion or group takes over the oper- ations. Only one merchant was present and only two sent word to a meeting called for Novem- Der g for a participation discus sion.
 More than $50 children attend ed the 1852 party held in the Valley Theatre and over 100 other children who could not at- tend were given bags of Christ mas goodies.
 During the past five years, the average cost of this once-a-year party has been around $500. The money has been donated by vari- ous merchants; and organizations have lent support. Women of the Moose have bagged the many hundred bags of treats" given to the youngsters each year. Moose members have acted as ushers Tn the theatre during the party. They have offered their help in addition to their own annual Christmas party.
 Any organization interested in assisting in the operations of such a valey-wide party is asked to contact Al Hagen at the Valley Theatre.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
DO YOU WANT TO FLY TO KODIAK?

Members of the Palmer High School basketball team will be flying to Kodiak for basket ball games November 27 and 28, William Zahradnicek, school superintendent announ- ced this week.
 Although the team and a few faculty members will fill one plane, Zahradnicek said that if enough interest was shown a second plane would be chartered for the trip. The planes, DC-3's will be leaving Palmer Friday morning, No vember 27 at 1000 am. and will leave Kodiak Sunday morning, November 29 at 1000 am. Round trip fare is 5000 and deposits may be made at the school office. Hotel arran- gements may be made in Ko- diak.
 This is the only flight plan ned by the school this year, Zahradnicek said. Anyone in- terested in making the trip is asked to make reservations as soon as possible so that arran- gements for the second plane can be made.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
VOTE TO SELL FIRE
 TRUCK TO CHUGIAK

Members of the Palmer City Council voted to sell the city's observation-disclosures fire engine, now on loan to the Chugiak fire association, to that group and au- thorized City Fire Chief Joseph Gallant to enter negotiations with this group for the sale.
 The truck has been on loan to Chugiak association the past few months and a recent request to continue the loan prompted the decision to sell. The Chugiak group plan extensive improve ments, including larger tank.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Recessed Gounci! Meeting Will Be Held Tonight

The regular city council meet ing held November 10 was re- cessed until tonight at 7::30 when a proposed city ordinance pro- viding for the levying of a real and personal property tax for school and municipal purposes will have it's first reading.
 As a practical matter, the tax payer will not know the differ ence when the city becomes a taxing agent in that funds col lected will go to the school as they have in the past. The new ordinance will give the city the authority to make the collections within the city limits. The school district area will continue to be collected. in the same manner practiced the past few years.
 The collection of the tax will necessitate one of two things for the City of Palmer, i.e., look for an assessor for the city or con- tract for the school assessor and collector, who has been doing the work in the past, to continue for the city.
 During the November 10 meet ing Mayor Don McKechnie an- nounced that the street signs have arrived in Seward and should be shipped to Palmer with in short time. Upon their ar- rival they will be erected and the city traffic ordinance put into effect.
 Reports were made by the city clerk and the telephone commit tee, accepted by council mem bers and referred to the budget and finance committee for CO., ordination. The city clerk was given authorization to prepare a tentative budget for the commit tees consideration.
 Several liquor business houses applied for renewal of liquor li- censes for the coming year. They were: Koslosky's Liquor store, Palmer Bar, Frontier Bar, Fontier Liquor store, Bucks Place, the Elk's home and a new license was asked for the Shamrock Lounge under the names of John Reed and William Roberts, all of which were approved by council mem- bers.