davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23

under sponsorship Of employees and as part of special projects approved as part of the school program.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
ASKS ROADS BE REHABILiTATED AND BLACK-TOPPED

Over 100 letters urging that funds be made available for the rebuilding and repairing of the farm to market roads in the Ma tanuska Valley has been sent to Harold Stranberg to the Alaska Highway Commission and to IT, wing Reed, of the Territorial Road Commission by members of the Matanuska Valley Repub- lican club.
 The letter also requests that the road between Palmer and Wasil- la (called Boulder Lane" by the Valley residents) be rehabilitated, and black-topped. This section of the roads, the letters states, has been slated for black topping in previous years, but for some req son or other has always been 'sidetracked.
 Club members urged immediate steps toward fulfilling the above requests.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
RIDERS PRACTlCING PARADE ROUTfNES

Various parade routines were practiced by members of the Ar ctic Trails Riding club this past Sunday, in preparation for their summer program. The group worked out at the fairgrounds.
 Approximately Is members turned out for the clubs April 27 meeting. For those who were not there, members this week emphasized the need for both horses and riders to turn out Sat urday evening and Sunday after noon for drill practise.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
FAIRBANKS GaAnTS
 TAX EXEMPTION FOR eCO-OP'S NEW PLANT

The City Council of Fairbanks : last week directed City Attorney
 William Boggess to draw up an | ordinance covering tax eXemp tion for new industries.
 The action followed a request from Fred Zieke, M. V. F. C. A. : general manager, for tax exem-
 otion on the Co-Op's new milk processing plant being installed
 in Fairbanks. Zieke told council
 men that the installation will : run over a quarter of a million |. dollars, that a Fairbanks archi- ~eect and contractor are doing the remodeling on the old laundry
 building and that plans for the , new plant have been approved :, by the Alaska Department of Health. The exemption will run around $1,000 or more year, Zieke said this week. The exem- ption was granted by the Fair banks City Council, in light of the new industry locating in that area, which will encourage local grade A milk production and di- versified development.
 Zieke said this week that con- struction on the plant is we'll Under way and will probably be ready for operation around the first of June, with equipment al ready enroute. Jack Flint, who mas been with the local cream cry department for two and one half years, has been named man : ager of the Fairbanks plant and
 will leave for that city around , the middle of May. His family - will move to the far north city : soon. Also planning to transfer to the Fairbanks plant is Jim Stew : art, who with his family will : move to Fairbanks later next ; month.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
BIG FIREWORKS
 DISPLAY TO BE
 FEATURED AT FAIR

rhn 1854 Matanuskq Valley Fair will have as one of its main attractions, gigantic display of fireworks, fair board members announced this week.
 The display will include both ground and areal pieces and will be the largest fireworks display ever set off in the Valley. In addition to the night works, day bombs have been ordered in quantity and will liven up the three-day Fair with frequent displays.
 Practically all the advertising material that will be needed for this years fair has been ordered, they reported. This includes pos ters, tickets, ribbons, and the various other materials neces- sary.
 Although no definite project has yet been started, ground inn provementS will being as soon as weather permits. An application for territorial funds will be made again this year. Last year total of $2,1 from funds made avail able by the 1853 legislature for the promotion of fairs in the ter ritory was obtained by the Fair Association.
 The next fair board meeting will be held Monday, May 3, at the Brooks Equipment store at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
Council Nofes-
(Continued from page D

gal supplies for the Greater Pal 7Cner Area are expected to arrive : m Palmer next week, Rev. Imme stated.
 Another visitor to the council meeting was Lew Hanks, mem-
 Der of the Palmer School Board He attended in support of a let
 ter from the school board to the council requesting that a water rate study be made. He pointed out that where the school had been averaging $32 month with the old system, it now appears that ii will average around $200 at the present metered rate. AL thougl? he received the councils sympathy, members pointed out that the established rate is nec- .essary to pay off the costs of the new water system over period of 20 years. The request was. turned over to members of the water and finance committee for study. @
 Charles Tryck, member of the : Rutledge Johnston Tryck firm who are making a sewer system study in Palmer, was present and showed council members and the mayor a revised map of the pro- posed system. A preliminary es- tlmated construction cost would run around $291 ,0O0, including 20 percent contingency fund; en- Egineering costs would run around 712 percent, and administrative costs, overhead, hearings, ease : ments, etc. would come up to about Sf5,000, making total es-
 timated cost of $327,900. This figure would represent the recom- -mended minimum amount neces- :Sary to construct the necessary
 project, but would not include the costs of an outfall, he said.
 The renewal of workmens' compensation insurance was ap- 1proved.
 Council members approved a resolution allowing the city clerk to delegate certain duties to the appointed assessor-collector for 1854, with city council approval. An ordinance providing permis- ssion to the city clerk to delegate certain duties with the consent of the council, for any year, was pas ssed as an emergency ordinance and the mayors signature auth corized.
 Members of the budget finance committee reminded council members that the board of equal .lzation is scheduled to meet one
 week from Wednesday night. As sessment notices have not yet been completed, they reported, hbut will be mailed to real proper f5y owners as soon as possible.
 The next regular meeting will Zoe held Tuesday night, May 4 xSsl the city clerks office.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29

Councilwoman Mears refrain ing from voting.
 At the conclusion of the busi- ness for which the special meet ing was called, the meeting was adjourned and council members met as an equalization board, at which time real property assess ments were reviewed.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29

Heavy duty equipment the AL aska Road Commission is asking bids on may be inspected from now until May 12 here in Pal mer and in Anchorage. Bids close May l3.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29

Don McKechnie"
 Following the acceptance of the resignation of Mayor Me Kechnie, council members dis cussed with City Attorney John Shaw what measures are proper in filling the office of Mayor when there is a resignation dur ing term of office. Territorial legislature provides for the fill ing of vacancy in the council for the period of time preceding the next election. However, only the authority to appoint or elect comeone to fill a vacancy caused by the absence of the Mayor, is provided. It does not state that this appointment or election shall be only until the next gen. eral election, as it does for an absence in the council.
 Council members expressed a wish to leave the selection of another mayor up to the people, If this is legally possible.
 City council members voted to Councilwoman Betty Mears to act as Mayor and full fill all duties of a Mayor until a permanent appointment is made or until Mayor is elected. The vote was unanimous, with
The frontiersman., 1954-04-29
Mayor McKechnie-

(Continued from page D al expenses of an energetic May. or.
 Respectfully yours,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

has excelled the extent and quail
itY Of her sYnagogal odes. They
undoubtedly lack the majestic
sweep and moral grandeur Of
Biblical PsalmodY: yet they do
carry humility. sincere feeling.
earnest faith. thanksgiving. and
sanity devotion.
These hymns were written to
fill a need. In the early 1849s
Beth Elohirn of Charleston adopt
ed reforms in its ritual, with a
portion of the service to be con-
Quoted in the vernacular. But
there were no original prayers or
songs in English for the syna-
gogue. Penina attempted hymns
with success; they were included
in the service; more were printed
in the Prayer Book. Newly organ
lied Temples introduced her re-
ligious poems into the service.
They are still used in Charleston,
in other American cities, and even
abroad where English is spoken.
Old Blind Spinster
The last Is of her SO years she
spent in total darkness. Her eyes,
strained in early youth from knit
ting. and extensive study, finally
went blind. To this affliction were
added insomnia and neuralgia.
Resignation without bitterness
is reflected in the dying request
of the modest. shrinking soul that
knew much suffering. of the old
blind celibate never thrilled by
husband or child. Lay no flowers
on my grave. They are for those
who lived in the sun. and ! have
always lived in the shadow"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Charleston, 5. {.
1884: PENINA NOISE OF
CHARLESTON S. C., BLIND POET

the tiny quarters of this martyr
for the scold or virago.
Her most important contribu.
ton consists of 100 hymns. COM
posed in the latter half of her
long life with its full measure of
physical and mental pain. To this
task. Penina Noise brought spirit
ual strivings and pious resigna-
ton. a pure heart and contrite
spirit. together with a passionate
love for Judaism. Unto this day
no one in the English language
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page 37)

Iy the fiery prophecies swayed by
violent emotion, storm of furi-
Gus passion. She could, however,
be stirred by the wrongs inflicted
upon her prosecuted coreligionists.
She displays passion and compass
sion in such poems as 'The Jew
of Damascus" and ''The Rejection
of the Jew Bill in the House of
Lords" There was little space in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

er. Thanks to George Kilko
for the coffee and pop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dietz for coffee an d
sandwiches, John Dietz n d
Steve Kamany for making it
possible for the group to have
lights after it became dark
and many thanks to all the boy
scouts who worked SO hard in
this drive. Proceeds of t his
drive will be used to buy the
additional equipment needed for
the scouts overnight hikes.
The Dan P. Millers are hap
py to announce the birth of a
baby boy Joseph, who arrived
last week to become the ninth
child in this happy family.
The Hal Clarke's visited their
daughter, Harriette in Kent last
Friday. sd,
CLANCY Strader, editor of the
cover the County Line" column
in the Cleveland Press visited
at the John Dietz's on Mon
day.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke, first grade
teacher, was surprised at a
birthday tea given in her hon.
or at the school last Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Wade poured and
Mrs. Billie Sudyk helped serve.
Mrs. Sudyk made one of her
beautiful cakes again. TIL S
one was a doll cake in pink
and blue icing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vyner
spent Sunday in Cleveland,
house hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson
visited her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. John Carroll of Middle
burne, West Birginia this week
end.
The Clyde Conley's went to
Fostoria Wednesday to visit.
Football can be rough, John
ny HurShman broke his shoul-
der and collar bone playing
touch tackle.
The Clyde Conleys expect to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, NOV. 49, 1s54-1s

check to be forfeited as liqui-
dated damages in the event of
default on the part of the bid
der. All bids will be consider
ed and an award made at 800
PM. EST. December Is, 1854;
provided, however, that the
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings
evidencing the legality thereof
and the printed bonds will be
furnished promptly. Bond At
torney's opinion at option and
expense of successful bidder.
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed Bid for School build
ing Bonds
November II, 1854, G Robert
Fox. Clerk. 3c48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Grafton of brides in that house.
Mrs. Judd is a graduate of
Parkman school and is employ
ed at Geauga Industries while
Mr. Judd graduated fr o m
Burton high and is employed at
Johnson Rubber.
The funeral of Fred Kile, age
sc, was held in Detroit Mich,
last Monday. Mr.. Kile, former
resident of HuntSburg, S p e n t
many years here. He was the
brother of Mrs. Jennie Barnes
McCalmont and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Critchet
of PaineSvIlle and formerly Of
HuntSburg visited at the Elmo
Rhodes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark (Mr.
Clark formerly of HuntSburg)
are the happy parents of a
daughter born to them on No.
vember 9th at 700 pm. at the
Trumbull Memorial hospital in
| Warren
| Don't forget the turkey ala
king dinner to be served at the
new cafeteria this Saturday at
$50 Prices are 35 cents for pre-
schoolerS, so cents for chilren
up to IL and $l.0O for adults.
There will be talent scout
show after the dinner put on
by the teachers and students
of the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

par and accrued interest in the
aggregate amount of 5000, 900 90,
dated the first day of Decem-
ber, 1854. Sucn bonds shall bear
interest at the rate OF 21a per-
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of
June and December of each
year, beginning on the first day
of June, 1855.
Provided, however, that bids
for said bonds may be made
for a different rate of interest
in multiples Of "a of percent,
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of Constructing a fire
proof classroom addition to the
existing West Geauga Junior
Senior High School Building and
furnishing equipment therefor,
and under the authority of the
laws of Ohio, particularly the
Uniform BOND Act, and in &C
cordance with certain resolu-
ton authorizing said bonds
passed November 4, 1854. Said
bonds were voted November 2,
1854 and are payable from un-
limited taxes.
Said bonds shall be number
ed from l to 200 inclusive
shall be in the denomination Of
$1,000 90 each and shall be due
and payable as follows: $4,000
on December l, 1856 to 1871 in.
elusive; and 100000 on De.
cember /, 1872 to 1879 inclusive
Both bonds and interest will
be payable at the legal de
positary presently the First
National Bank, of Burton, Ohio
Each bid must be accompani-
ed by a certified check pay
able to the Board of Educa,
ton of West Geauga Loca
School District for not less
than l percent of the amount
of the bonds herein offered, said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

attend the Ice Follies next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Barnes
will hold open house celebra-
tion in honor of their 45th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday,
Nov. % from 2 to 5 and 7 to
9. The celebration will be held
on Rt. 81 right in the center
of Mespo. The Barnes are for
mer HuntSburg residents. The
anniversary is actually on No
bember %.
On Sunday of this week the
eighth grade had a surprise tea
for Mr.. Denholm, our school
principal who is celebrating his
birthday this week.
The advance ticket sale for
the dance at the gym on No.
vember 81 has already started.
GoldieS Fashions in Music with
Carolyn Chamber will be there.
Dancing from 9 to l. Refresh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

ments will be served. Tickets
can be purchased from Kaye
Frank and Victoria Dietz.
Cindy and Jackie Sudyk were
the guests of the Frank Schultz
of Cleveland over the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Conley has b n
puzzling for six months as to
the whereabouts of her suitcase.
No luck. Finally, the wilson's
friends of Mrs. Conley's) visit
ed and returned her suitcase
which she had lent to t h e m.
Forgetfulness is a sign of old
age, so I've been told.
The Huntsburg Grange is
presenting two skits at t h
town hall on December 9. They
are entitled pinch Hitting for
the Doctor" and THAT ERE line
Fence" Rehearsals were held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. First Sunday.
Eleanor Hall, daughter of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pollari
of Middleficld and Dennis Judd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L e S e r
Judd of HunLsburg were united
in marriage Friday evening at
6 pm. in the church parsonage.
Rev. Vance Frank performed
the ceremony.
The bride and groom were
attended by MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Brininger.
The bride wore a dark blue
dress and accessories.
The Judd's are living in an
apartment at the elder Judds
and that makes the fifth gen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

vised their plumbing codes to per.
nit the use of substitute mate
rials in plumbing drainage sys-
TENS, especially in lines connect.
ing houses with street sewers.
Today, many of these substitute
materials are breaking down."
The booklet goes on to explain
that failures of non-metallic soil
pipe substitutes are of many
types. Sometimes the material
softens in moist soil or when
warm liquids pass through it.
Then, if an obstruction occurs,
rodding with sewer cleaning tools
may fracture or puncture the
pipe. Also, the settling of soil
sometimes crushes non-metallic
pipe, throws it out of line or
causes joint failure. Tree-root
penetration may take place whers
ever the smallest opening devel-
ops. Furthermore, fracture some
times occurs when heavy trucks
or tractors are driven over non.
metallic pipe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Preven-
tion of house sewer failures, a
major postwar headache for
homeowners, is discussed in a free
booklet issued today by the Cast
Iron Soil Pipe Institute. The 12-
page publication was written for
homeowners, public officials,
plumbers, builders and architects.
Highlighting the well illus
trated booklet are photographs of
typical house sewer failures with
captions explaining them. Among
the pipe failures shown are tree
root infestation, sewer gas corro-
sion, crushing, puncturing and
joint failure.
Reason for the recent sharp in
crease in house sewer failures is
given in the booklet, which is
available on written request from
the Institute in Washington, DC.
It says, During and following
the second World War there were
serious shortages of cast iron soil
pipe. In order to meet pressing
construction needs many cities re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
News by Victoria Dietz
~,..Y cnn

News by Victoria DietZ
Telephone East Claridon 66778
The Huntsburg RocketteS who
will make their stage debut at
the town hall on December g,
are working hard on a n W
dance routine. Monday evening
found the girls limbering up
and recalling old dance steps.
This group promises to present
to the public the finer points
in the terpsichorean art.
Hal Clarke left on Sunday to
go on a pheasant hunting trip
in Tiffin, Ohio. His hunting
companions are Lou Snow of
Cleveland and Frank Patrick of
Warren
The Huntsburg Grange will
hold their regular meeting on
Monday evening. All old mem
bers are asked to attend this
meeting and help plan the &C
tivities for December.
Charles Slcz has always had
his heart set on a nice big
bear rug for his living room.
Maybe he'll get his wish. Chas
and Gordon Fogarty are camp
ing out boy scout style down in
West Virginia on this bear hunt
ing expedition. They are expect
ed back in a week.
Huntsburg Boy Scout Troop
No. 1872 held a paper and rag
drive on Sunday. November IA,
which was a huge success. Mr..
Paul T. CalklnS who was in
charge wishes to thank all OF
you who participated in thi S
paper sale. Volunteers were
John Dietz, Leonard Connolly
Ronald Connolly, Sam w d e,
George Kilko, Willis and Flea.
nor Oliver, John Allen, Ma.
jorie Nichols, Elwin Adams and
Steve Kamany. Many thanks to
Vaughn Arnold and Elwin
Adams for donating binder
twine to tie the bundles togeth,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

LIMBING
Why waste time and take chances cut
ting limbs with an axe, when the
Wright Saw cuts limbs clean and flush
in fraction of the time chopping would
require? The Wright Saw is self-feeding
There's no kick or grab, and the blade
makes 160 strokes second.
PRECISION CUTTING
For Heavy Construction - Smooth,
straight cuts at all angles. Cuts to
chalk line in hard or soft wood. No
jagged edges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education of
the West Geauga Local School
District at West Geauga Junior
Senior High School Building ,
Chesterland; Geauga County
Ohio, until 800 pm. E S T,
December 13, 1854, at which
time they will be publicly open
ed and read, for the purchase
of coupon bonds at not less than
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
You Can't Beat the Wrgh tSaw for dislike These!

FEELING
For Farmers - Pulpwood producers -
land clearing contractors. Cuts flush to
the ground - 18 inch single cut - fells
larger trees with double cut.
HERE'S WHY -
The Wright Saw is the only wood cut
ting power saw with hand saw action =
it's guarded, precision guided Sawblade
slices through wood at the incredible
speed of 100 strokes per second. 1t is
the biggest advance in power saving in
80 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For Contractors0 Railroads0 Industries
Accurate cutting for all types of con-
struction jobs Fast cutoffs on pile and
sheathing work.
BUCKING
Upside-down or right-side-up, the Wright
Saw works perfectly, cutting in any
position because of the patented pres
sure float carburetor. The extra-narrow
kerf means a thinner cut, less wasted
power. The guide almost eliminates pin
ching. No wedges needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Society and Club News
Frances Daughter Coming;
Embassy Reception for Her

The daughter Of SPANS Cen
eralissimo Franco will arrive in
Washington on Wednesday with
her husband. The Spanish Ain-
bassador and Sonora de Lequerica
win entertain for the high-rank-
ing couple on Thursday. The
invitations read lin honor of
Don Cristobal NJ. Bordiu and
Donna Carmen Franco, Mar
queses de Villaverde. The Span
ish term 'Marqueses'' is a con-
venient collective word meaning
both Marques and Marchioness.
The good-looking daughter of
the Spanish chief of state is ex-
pected to be here for about three
days, but her further plans are
not known. Her husband, a sur
geon, intends to remain in this
country for four months study
ing at Johns Hopkins and in
Boston.
The widespread rumors that
Ambassador de Lequerica is leay-
ing Washington are not sub
stantiated yet by any official act.
1t is understood that the Am
bassador, who accomplished his
mission Of winning United States
recognition Of Spain, has asked
to be relieved of his Washington
duties. He has been here for
six years and feels the need of
a rest. It is more than likely