davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of LOUISE c. GOODRICH.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the Goth day of March, 1853 James
w. Dinsmore, Chardon, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor OF the estate of Louise
G. Goodrich, deceased late of
Chardon Village, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor with in
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3cl6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Attend Golden Wedding

Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kleve
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blair
of Newbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Csek and Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Coates of Russell, were among
those who attended the Golden
Wedding at Chardon on Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
School
New Arrival

New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mealand
of Pekin road are rejoicing ov-
er the arrival of grandson born
April 9th to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Straka (Anne Mealand) of
Lawrence, N. j. The young man
is Chris and weighed z lbs, g.
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14

her In 1850 by Judge Charles r.
Mclaughlin on grounds Of de-
sertion. At that time. Judge
Mclaughlin ordered MIR. Kele-
her to pay Mrs. Keleher a lump
sum Of 100000 in place Of per-
manent alimony payments. /.
The U. s. Court Of Appeals. in
July. 1851. upheld the divorce
granted Mr.. Keleher. but re-
manded the case to the lower
court. for reconsideration Of the
lump-sum payment. The case
came UP before Judge Tamm
this week as a result.
Mr.. Keleher has been living in
Miami, Fla, according to his at
torney, Alvin L. Newmyer.
Attorney James j. Laughlin
said his client. Mrs. Keleher, now
lives in New York.
An alienation Of affection suit,
brought by Mrs. Keleher against
the former Mrs. Dorothy Blake.
who is the present wife Of Mr..
Keleher. has been dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
| Iamm' 5 Ruling Bars
|Lump-5un AIimony
For Mrs. KeIeher

Judge Edward A. Tamm Of the
q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia yesterday ruled
that Mrs. Anna T. Keleher is not
entitled to any lump-sum pay
ment from her former husband.
John B. (Blackjacko Keleher. adj
mitted former gambler.
At the same time. Judge Tamn1
ruled that Mr.. Keleher must con-
tinue to pay her alimony. In
place Of it being paid at the
rate Of 500 a week, under a for
mer court order, Judge Tamm
ruled he must make monthly
payments Of $435 instead.
Mr.. Keleher was awarded a
divorce from Mrs. Anna T, Kele-
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
TWO FILMS TO BE SHOWN AT FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM

Two motion pictures will be featured at the Family Night pro- gram planned by the United Pro- testant Church Saturday evening, November 28.
 No Vacant Chairs," produced by the Moody Institute of Science, deals with the answer to the problem of helping Sunday Schools step up their effective ness in building Bible teaching into the lives of the many pupils they reach from week to week. The second film, Seal Island" produced by the Walt Disney Stu dios, tells the dramatic and hum- erous story of the Pribilof seals.
 Pot-luck supper begins at 6 pm. Everyone is asked to take their own silverware-paper cups and plates will be provided. The program hour will begin at ' pm.
 These Family Night programs are open to all members and friends of the church, Rev. Brian CleWorth said this week. Visitors are cordially invited, he added.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

have just received notice of the
 1953-54 National Grange Essay
 Contest. Each year the National
 Grange sponsors an essay contest
 for participants under 21 years
 of age. The subject is Building Fertilizers to Cut Farm Costs". The essay shall be 800 words or
 less. $5,O00 will be awarded in prizes; National awards are from $500 to $100, State awards are $50 and $25. The contest will be spon- sored locally by Northland Pion- ger Grange No. l, of Palmer; Wasilla Grange No. of Wasilla; the Extension Service and the Soil Conservation Servce. Infor- nation on the contest will be available through the Palmer and Wasilla schools, or the Exten- sion Service office.
 Building fertilizer is an excel lent subject for us to think about here in Alaska. Our soils are low in fertility to begin with, as are most forest soils. They can and are being built up through good soil management. Many soils in the States and foreign countries have a high reserve fertility be- cause of good management. Fer tilizers under such conditions really boost production. Animal manures have been the basis for a lot of this fertility reserve. We're short on horses up here so we have to substitute horse sense for horse droppings. Our animal fertilizer is limited. That leaves two ways to get more humus into the soil. One way is to work un- der green manure crop. The other is to use a grass crop in your rotation. Grass crops worked into the ground are the best soil builders there are They form the most humus. Humus is the thing that makes fertilizers work ef- Actively. It is as simple as that. Just use your head and figure out a rotation that will enable you to work more active organic matter into the soil and your field fertil- Ity level goes up. Just like that.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
SORORITY PLANNING RITUAL OF JEWELS;
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a formal ritual of jewels for members at Carpenters Hall Monday evening, December ', it was announced this week. All members of the sorority are in- vited to attend and are reminded that the affair will be formal.
 Refreshments of coffee, ice cream and cake will be served, Rivera Hiber, committee chair man announced. The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
 Other social activities during December include a Christmas party being planned for mem bers and their husbands. The party will be held on the next following meeting night, Decem- Der 21, and will be in the form of dinner party. Details of the party will be announced as soon as formulated, Mrs. Hiber said.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
Ceramic Students Leorning Delicate Work

Members Of the ceramic class being conducted in the Extension Service craft room each Tuesday evening are now working on Christmas ornaments. Those at tending have each made a cera- mic piece each week, including pinch-pots, tiles and delicate lace and roses for trimming boxes. The work is taken into Anchor age for firing by the instructor, Mrs. Harold Butcher. Another two weeks of instruction is plan ned for the group. Anyone inter ested in visiting the classes is invited to attend either this Tues day night or next week Tuesday. Lessons begin at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
Wasilla News
by Peggy Belts

Senator Gerrit (Heinie) Snider recently received a progress re- port from the Alaska Legislative Council which was created by the 21st Legislature in 1853 to study problems between sessions.
 The Council is composed of three Senators and three Repre- sentatives, appointed jointly by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House. Mem bers this year include: Sen. Paul F. Robinson, chairman, Anchorage; Rep. F. o. Eastaugh, secretary, Juneau; Sen. Doris M. Barnes, Wrangell; Sen. Charles D. Jones, Nome; Rep. Richard J. Greuel, Fairbanks and Rep. Charles E. Fagerstrom, Nome.
 The Council is directed by law to collect information concern ing government and general vel fare of the Territory, examine ef- fleets of previously enacted sta tutes, consider important issues of public policy, prepare legis- lative program as in it's opinion the welfare of the Territory may require" In addition the Coun- cil may be called upon by any Senator or Representative for as sistance in collecting information, making studies and recommenda- tions or for aid in drafting bills.
 A two day meeting was held in Fairbanks on September 20 and 21 at which time the direc- tor of the council staff, Jack F. Mckay, was confirmed. Prior to beginning his duties with the AL aska Council Mckay was assist ant director of the legislative council of Texas. He was given authority to hire clerical help he deems necessary. At the same meeting the Council adopted per manent rules of procedure based on non-partisan service to the legislative branch of the govern ment.
 Requests from private citizens, a legislator or territorial or To- cal official should be presented l in writing at the regular business meeting or submitted by mail to the executive director at the Jun eau office when the Council is not in session.
 Four subjects for immediate and active research were adopted . by the Council. First on the list i, was reorganization of the admin istrative branch of the territori- al government with fiscal reor- ganization as the first project for study. Proposal number two was to re-examine the present juven- ile code. The third proposed item for study was local government
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25 THANKSGIVING SERVICES Valley Churches CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26 THANKSGIVING SERVICES Valley Churches
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27 BASKETBALL TEAM to Kodiak Planes leave 10 am. TEEN AGE PARTY, Moose Hall 8 pm.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Co., Op club room, 8 pm. P-TA Executive meeting, Palmer School, 8 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protes- tant Church, 7 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2 MATANUSKA SPORTSMEN, Coop Rec. basement, 8 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3 AMERICAN LEGION & AUX HILARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Coop club room, 7 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25

A Catholic Mission will be con, ducted at St. Michael's Parish from Sunday December 13 until Friday, December 18 by Father Luke L. Kreuzer, s. J. well known member of the Jesuit Mission Band of the Oregon Province. Father Kreuzer is cur rently on tour of Alaska con- ducting Missions for the Catholic Parishes and Military Installa- tions of the territory.
 Fr. Kreuzer was formerly as- sociated with Gonzaga University and during the past few years has conducted Novenas, Retreats and Missions in the Northwest.
 The Mission is for all Catholics and Non-Catholics as well are most welcome. The instructions and sermons are concerned with the fundamental issues and pro- blems of everyday living.
 The Missions services begin each evening at 7:30 pm. Masses in the morning at 800 am. will be followed by brief instruction. Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
PROFESSIONAL DANCERS TO INSTRUCT LOCALLY

Dancing classes will begin De- cember 4 at Carpenters Hall ir Palmer, according to an amour cement made by Ruth Meigs ot the Bristow Meigs Studio ot Dance, Anchorage.
 Miss Meigs, who will instruct in ballet, tap and acrobatic danc- ing, trained for her profession in Spokane, Washington and Tampa, Florida. Danny Sheeham, Gene Kelley's first dance instruc- tor taught Miss Meigs in tap. She has had her own school in Sun Valley, Idaho as well as having danced professionally. She is a partner in the Anchorage dance school.
 Glenna Shaw, who will instruct both adult and teenage groups in ballroom dancing, is an Arthur Murray instructor, trained in Fresno, California and has taught dancing for two years and also participated in many exhibition performances in California and Anchorage.
 Anyone interested in receiving instructions in either classifica- tion is invited to register before November 27 with Dorothy Sax ton or Rose Miller.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25
TEMPERANCE UNION TO MEET FRIDAY

The Palmer Womens' Christian Temperance Union will hold its November meeting at the Church of God on Matanuska street at 8 pm. November 27.
 Mrs. Iva Berry, president of the Anchorage w. C. T. U. will give the address, and there will be special music presented by some
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25

Cute Christmas gadget with AL askan flavor: Gilt raisins with gold paint and paste to packages, looks just like real Alaska gold nuggets. For real bonanza, use a prune.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25

of the Anchorage group who will accompany Mrs. Berry.
 All those interested in the work are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-25

problems. Highway and road fi- nance was the fourth subject for action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30

the bufden bis successor must
carry. and to enlist their under
standing and help for him. This
certainly was a fine and helpful
thingsto do. If in the process
he won better understanding of
his own performance the bi-pro-
duct viii hurt no one.
Indeed there was much of value
in Mr.. Truman's further review
Of his stewardship, Particularly
useful was his recalling the reas-
ons that went into the decision
to oppose aggression in Korea.
His comparison of the free peo-
PIES failure to unite and stand
against international outlsws in
the thirties with the great steps
taken in the last six years was
oversimplified and omitted some
failures of the latter period.
Critics-and impartial histor-
ians-will also paint less rosy
pictures Of American prosperity
and social justice. Yet in both
foreign and domestic affairs pro-
gress has been made and poster
ity will not deny Harry Truman
a fair share of credit. His unex-
pected pride-feeding triumph in
the 1913 election was one Of the
worst things that ever happened
to Mr.. Truman. Pettiness and
politics in smaller things too Of
ten obscured his courage and
magnanimity in larger things.
Responding to his thanks for
the help of the American people.
millions of them will express
thanks in turn for the best in
Harry Truman. In their own
goodbye they will echo Mr..
Churchill: tile has headed a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
valedictoU

Harry Truman never appeared
to better advantage than in the
manner Of his leave-taking. When
suddenly called to assume the
burdens Of the presidency Mr..
Truman humbly asked for divine
help and the support of all citi.
zens. In that hour he rose tc
the full stature Of his great Of.
fice-as he did once more in his
farewell.
The keynote was gratitude.
First he declared hat he was
glad the world could see how
simply and peacefully our Am.
ericsn system transfers the vast
power of the presidency. Grace
fully and generously comment
ing on mutual efforts to facili-
tate that transfer, he expressed
satisfaction that real precedent
has been set.
Mr.. Truman then gave an ap-
pealing account of what has
happened since became your
President" Historians will
amend and expand it, but they
will hardly surpass this story's
effectiveness in helping the av-
erage citizen to feel" the aw-
some task any man faces when
ordered" to the White House.
Many an American plagued
with little decisions must have
gained a ne " appreciation OF
what it means to sit behind that
desk where the buck" can be
passed no further where decis.
ions that shape the world must
be made by the President.
Very winningiy Mr.. Truman
told of great decisions Of his first
four months-to go on with the
San Francisco conference to
launch the United Nations; to
meet with Churchill and Stain
after We Day; to drop the atomic
bond: what to do following VI
Day about bringing the troops
home a n d reconverting to q
peacetime economy. Some de-
tails Of the job-a 17-hour-day.
and an average Of 600 signatures
a day-helped fill in the picture.
Mr. Truman said his purpose
was to make citizens aware of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
COlOred Shellac

Shellac can be colored any shade
desired by spirit soluble aniline dyes
dissolved in alcohol. After strain
ing, the dye-alcohol mixture ID
added slowly to the shellac until the
desired color is obtained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
How To Din Shingles

The most effective way to stain
new shingles is to dip them into q
cutoff barrel or a wash tub contain
ing enough stain to reach the desired
height on the shingles when they
rest on the bottom, butt end down
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
Wagner Funeral Mass
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page)
suffering q brain concussion.
Rushed to the local hospital by
Bob Baker, first to reach the
scene, she died the following
Others suffered minor injuries.
The accident was investigated
by Highway Patrolman Ander-
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfost Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma.
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30

Estrayed-Seven yearlings and
one COW, branded 2 with lazy M
under right ribs; sparrowtail ear
marks on both ears; reward: cor
raj them and I will pick them up.
Fred R. J o h n o n, Browning,
Montana. 44-p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30
Vitam'n A

One serving of carrots, either raw
or cooked. will furnish days re-
quirement of vitamin A, plus mod
crate amounts of thiamine, ribo-
havin. and niacin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-30

great period in American his,
tory. He has taken great and
valiant decisions. Chr i stian
Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ONE WAY OF getting personal namepate free is to
" expose yourself to the generosity of Old Sol.
With summer here again, many bathers Offering
their backs arms and legs solar stamping ground
for etching personal initials heart-shaped designs and
other works of art via tanned epidermis.
The technique involves the use of eyebrow pencil
for sketching out letters designs the skin Strips
of ordinary adhesive tape then applied the sketch
and the neatly trimmed of with small pair of
scissors. In effect, the tape is stencil permitting
thorough tanning the surrounding skin while preserving
the whteness of the covered After few hours in
the the adhesive be removed and the pencil marks
washed OF, leaving design clear if it had been
painted
A modern version of the "sun tattoo" technique is
demonstrated in these pictures by Ingrid Roeper and
Ursula Sonnenfeld German movie actresses. during
outing the Starnberger See in the Bavarian Alps.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RiValS Scientifically
Balanced EorwUIaL Backed
by n Years Of Experience.
Prevents Energy FadsOUt

WHEN YOUR dog
starts the day full
Of pep, but does a
fade out" halfway
through,th the chances
are that bis food GN
Ilsh. That doesn't
happen to Rival-fed
dogs, because every
ingredient in Rival
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Hogan Ties for Lead
With DeVicenzo on
Two-Under-Par 10
Continued From Page A-16)

Continued From Page A-16)
lN1ded in a deep sand bunker,
but Hogan bls sted out to within
IS feet of the pin. He putted
5 feet short, and his next hung
agonizingly on the lip of the cup
and he had to tap it in for q 6.
But Hogan fought back on the
18th for his birdie 4. He drove
230 yards to the fairWay near
the rough. fired a two-iron Is
feet from the pin. His putt failed
by an inch. but he got down in 4.
Ben had been having putter
trouble. but he sank some beau
ties today. One was a 40-footer
for a birdie 3 on the 446-yard
10th hole On his outgoing nine,
he sank another 25-footer for a
birdie.
Lloyd Mangrum. the only other
American top-notcher in the
tournament. went IL strokes be-
hind the leaders with 225 and is
virtually out of it. He had a
"a this morning, after taking rs
and rs on his first two rounds.
DeVicenzo ended his morning
round of 37-34-71 with two
brides. He hit a fine five-iron
shot to within a foot of the pin
Evening star., 1953-07-10
|! Malcolm Stevenson,
Once Wor|d-Famed
Polo Player, Dies
By the A,seeiaisd Pres,

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, July
10.-Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Church Of the Advent for NAL
colin Stevenson. Sc, one Of Amer
ica's greatest polo players, who
died at his home here yesterday.
Born in New York City, Ste
venso1 began playing polo in 1906
when he was 19, and in the 1920s
became one Of the worlds 1our
10-goal handicap players. He
shared that distinction with
Tommy Hitchcock. jr., and De-
vereux Milburn Of the United
States, and Luis Lacey of Argen-
tina.
Played Despite Big Risk.
Injuries were not unknown to
the hard-hitting No. player,
and Stevenson played knowing
that a mallet smash or fall might
cost his life. AS a youngster he
underwent a mastoid operation
which made his skull very thin
behind the ear. To protect the
vulnerable spot he wore heavy
leather cap under the polo
helmet.
In 1924, playing for the United
States in the international series
with Great Britain, Stevenson
was injured in the first game
when his favorite pony, Aguila,
slipped and fell, pinning him, up-
conscious. to the ground. He
wanted to play out the series but
doctors advised against it.
In 1885. playing in a members
game at Meadow Brook, N. Y,
Stevenson again was injured
when his mount stumbled and
threw him. The pony stepped
on Stevenson's back, fracturing
three lower vertebrae.
Quit for Three Years.
Out of competition for three
years after his 1924 accident,
Stevenson returned in 1927 to
play on the American cup-de-
Tending team against Great Brit
ain at Meadow Brook.
His playing was so brilliant
that the United States Polo Asso-
citation at its winter meeting in
1923 raised his handicap to the
maxium of 10 goals. That same
year Stevenson announced his
retirement from international
competition but later was per-
suaded by the polo association
to play against Argentina.
Besides Meadow Brook, Steven
son had played during his career
with the CooperstoWn, RockaWay
and Great Neck teams.
Surviving are a son. Malcolm
D. Stevenson; a daughter, Mrs.
Maude Kennedy, and a brother,
Phillip Stevenson.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Mack Honbury, Put Out of Ring
ByPoIio, Clicks as Auto Racer

Golden Gloves champion five
years running until polio put him
in a Baltimore hospital from
July. 1945, to April, 1916.
THAT ended his boxing" says
Lew. The doctors said he'd
never walk again. But he was de-
termined to walk. He used braces
and crutches for two weeks -
then threw them away.
He couldn't box, so he decided
to try stock car driving. I had
an old Packard coupe here. so !
told him to go ahead. 1 figured
he would run 1t a few times and
that would be the end of it."
Today Lew is the vice president
of the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club.
Lew Got the Bug.
That's right" he laughs. II
got the bug, too. And when you
get the bug, there is nothing
you can do about it."
That's an expensive bug to
catch, too. The two brothers,
who are operating engineers for
construction company, and
Tuthill. a craftsman for an en-
gineering company and the
father of two boys, picked the
Ford off a junk yard for $50.
But it has cost them more than
$7OO to get it ready to race.
A new block, a rankshaft
turned to racing specifications,
large bore pistons and rings,
gaskets, valves. valve springs,
head gasket, silver cadmium
bearings, special compression
head, full floating rear end and
gears and tires and shock alb
sorbers all had to be obtained
and put in.
If it weren't for some of the
garage men we couldn't rum"
Lew says. THE Excelsweld Co.
gives us a break on all our block
welding. And Perry Delaughter,
a garage man and mechanic, lets
us use his shop and equipment
when we need it. He also sup
plies us with tow truck to haul
the car to and from the track. "
And you've got to work, too" /"
Mack says. 1--WE wanted to race
in the July program at Marl-
boro. So we worked on the car