davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

pies. The pumpkin bore q tag
with Lorain Basinger's name on
it, but we understand Jim
Shafer, Harrpd vO-ag instructor
and show Judge, rang that one
in as a joke. He may have also
been responsible for putting Ba-
singers label on one of the most
disreputable trays pf black wal
nuts in the show. They appeared
to have been al attacked by
termites..
All in all, even if the gate was
not big, the showIgave great many
people great df fal of fun. Congrat-
ulations are dug A B. Murray and
Don Kimmet, cdchairmen, and all of
the committee Rho made it possible.
Dear Mainly Personal:
John Spanglsr has described the
wares Henry Dillman sold in his
store and wondeged how long ago it
was that Bluffton first had Dill
mans store. Here are a few personal
items about Henry which should be
of interest.
He was born in Hancock County
February 27, 1874 and was number
six in a family of seven. His par
ents, Peter and Elizabeth Bame Dill
man, were natives of Germany.
Henry received his education in Han
cock county andf when he was of
age went to Springfield where ne
remained for Syear and returned
to clerk for two years for Peter
Trauch. In 1868 he embarked in the
grocery business and that was the
beginning of the long Dillman busi-
ness tenure in pluffton which ended
recently.
Chester Henry, Bluffton
MRS. LENA DfLLMAN, latest OF
the Dillman family. to operate the
store, reports that there was a short
period when the store was operated
by other than the Dillmans. At one
time Henry Bame owned it. She
and her husband Charles Dillmar
operated the stoIe for ID years
before his death.
a
BLUFFT0N BUSINESS MEN
are still talking about the bar
becued chickeh served at their
last meeting Eat the Burchett
!, Triangel Poultry Farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Burchett were hosts
to the groun and were assisted
i'm preparingE the dinner on their
grills by Mi and Mrs. Arthur
Amustutz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Swank.
MRS. RORERT DFERHAKE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Earlier she received 500 in cash
in q Name Movie Star contest.

SEEMS THEY'VE STARTED TO
BITE again at thk Buckeye. Forrest
Basinger of Rilef street landed three
nice walleyes Sunday using minnows,
and Mrs. BasiAger landed a good
sized trout at fhe same time using
worms as bait.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Sove Now! SpecioI lntroducto

GET BIG, healahy calves now with the
new Nurs-A-Calf bag and Master Mix Calf
Lac, complete milk replacer. For limited
time, buy both nj our special price.
las nGfure's scayfto feed calves! Com
plesely different than ordinary nipple
feeders, Nurs-A-Calf is sanitary, conven-
lent and easy TO use.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

MRS. ROBERT DEERHAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

THIS WEEK Magazine is happy 10
Il present. for the first time in pull
lie print. a young poetess whose name
and face should be already familiar
to you. She's platinum-haired Peggy
Lee. one of the prettiest and most
popular canaries of the disc-jockey
world.
Born Norma Egstrom. in James
town. N. D.. she's been singing for
her supper since she was teen-age.
Musicians know her as a genuine
pro" She directs her own ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

has written some of her own hit tunes.
But poetry a La Edna St. Vincent
Millay! The girls amazing!
Until her verses were privately
printed recently. even her best friends
didn't know of her lyric gift. Her
sometimes witty. sometimes sensitive
poems have been written ON buses.
trains. planes. in dressing rooms. night
clubs and theaters.
She'll never be a starving poet. Her
income from her singing runs to about
5000 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
6 A Poet Named

Here's busy sOnglDiri who finds time to he
poetic even Os buses and isa night clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

So I went to visit my spider friend
He spinning and spinning
Without end.
Spider, said, why is it SOP"
He smiled Vt spin. that IS all I know"
So I went to visit porcupine.
Oh, he's very good friend Of mine
"Porc," said, what about those quills?"
He said. Vt don t know. but they re better
than frills."
So I went to visit little mouse
Who lived in
Of old maid S house.
Mouse said. "do you mind that you sma1l?"
We'll, it's better than not to be here at ALL"
So. Il sat log and thought for while.
Then out grin that spread for mile.
If I'm just what
said to me,
Ill be just about what ought to be!
The Cop
is very pleasant fellow
he doesn't rant and and below
he just firmly says
pull there
!: ::
you must think II
you going somewhere. L\
And how tell
this kindly
that I IN earning my income tax
as fast as I can? II
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
p. A. R. (. OFFICERS
 TO BE ELECTED APRIL 2o

The first annual membership meeting of the recently formed Palmer Area Recreation Council will be held one week from today, April 29 in the School cafeteria at 8 pm.
 Membership tickets are now on sale and may be purchased throu- gh all local organizations or at The Frontiersman office. Mem berships mty also be purchased at 7:30 p.m., prior to the meeting April 29. All members are eligible to vote. Fifteen qualified members will be elected to a board of di rectors during the meeting. By establishing a large board of di- rectors, it is hoped that a wide coverage of the Valley will be represented on the board. Mem bershiip fees were set at the low rate of $1.00 (for either adults or students) in the hope that all interested persons in the Valley would support the PARC through 1 membership.
 Any organization which has not yet picked up membership tickets to sell is reminded that they are available at the office of The Frontiersman. To date over 500 tickets have been pick ed up but no returns have come in to indicate what percentage of the memberships have been sold.
 All representatives of organiza- tions who have sold memberships in the P. A. R. C. are asked to please leave a list of names of all persons who are now mem bers, at the office of The From tiersman on or before Monday, April 26, so that membership I roster may be made up before the meeting. Any new member ships coming in after that date will be added before the April 29 meeting.
 The committee on bylaws and constitution plan to present their proposed regulations to the mem bership Thursday night for vot- ing.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE AIDING LIBRARY

The Women of the Moose have been most generous to the Pal ner Public Library recently, ac- cording to members of the library board. At the conclusion of house cleaning activities couple of weeks ago, very nice combina- tion magazine rack and bulletin board was taken to the library, solving a much needed storage prblem.
 During the April 19 meeting of the board, a letter was received, from the Women of the Moose in which they offered to pay the light and oil bills for the library for a period of one year, to take effect immediately.
 The board has also received word that several members of the Palmer Kiwanis club will invade the library sometime in the next two weeks to do a paint job on the interior.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
PATIENTS MOVED TO NEW HOSPITAL TUES.

Roberta Uzelac, 12-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Uzelac, was the first patient to be moved into the new Valley Pres byterian Hospital on April 20 Roberta has been a patient in the old hospital for several weeks, and was given a wheel chair" tour of the new hospital by Lloyd Morley, hospital administrator, before settling down to her at tractive room.
 Todate no one has claimed the hundreds of gifts awaiting the first baby boy and first baby girl babies to be born in the new hospital.
 Following open house on Sun day, the entire hospital staff was kept busy moving medicines and equipment from the old hospital to the new one, and getting things settled. Tuesday noon the first meals in the new hospital were served and consisted of Italian spaghetti, green peas, salad, bread, coffee and a Baravian cream dessert. Frizt Long is chef.
 Other patients moved from the old hospital to the new one on Tuesday were: Mrs. Rachel Ot- chek, Mrs. Joanne Hartley, Ger aid McKechnie, Mrs. Elsie Wag- her and infant, Mrs. Betty Plett, Harry Campbell, Mrs. Carol Nor ris, Clifford Aldeman, Henry Warner (baby) and Mrs. Wesley Venne and infant. Young Wesley, Jr. claims the distinction of be- ing the last baby born in the old hospital, having appeared in the world at 8 am., on the morning of the move to the new hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
New Regulation for
 Bangs Disease Control

after the removal of the last re- actor.
 All female dairy cattle sold shall either pass negative test within 30 days, be under six mon ths of age, or have been vaccin- ated. All males over four months of age shall pass a negative test or have a permit for sale
 Dairy goats found 10 be react ors' are subject to immediate slaughter. This action is necessary because of the extreme virulence of the goat strain. and the fact that animals cannot be cured of the disease. Wilson stated.
 Orders affecting the importa- tation of livestock and the impor- tation and use of animal viruses were also issued. Copies of all are available from the Alaska Depart ment of Agriculture at Palmer, Wilson concluded.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
Military Produce Bids Expected to Be Called For by End of Month

It appears that invitations to bid on military produce require ments will not be issued until the end of the month, according to Jim Wilson, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Commissioner Wilson and Geo. rge Crowther recently attended meeting at the Alaska General Depot to go over specifications. Certain changes will be made in specifications and should be care fully read by prospective bidders, Wilson said. Copies of these speci- fications have been mailed to produce farmers of this area.
 Invitations to bid are put out by the Purchasing and Contract ing Office, Alaska General Depot, Fort Richardson. Low bidders are required to provide performance bonds in the amount of one half the value of the contracts. Pro- duce must be inspected by the AL aska Department of Agriculture.
 Proposed military purchases of Alaska grown produce for the 1954-55 period shows some in creased needs, while others have been reduced. Total needs in cauliflower, celery, lettuce, oni- ons, parsnips, and potatoes have increased, while beets, broccoli, cabbage, radishes, and squash have been reduced. The potato requirements include 12 months of issue and resale for all stations Last years included only 1C months issue and no resale, there fore the quantity consumed will oe little different, Wilson said.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
Wide Choice Offered In territorial Primary

Voters in the April 27 primary election will, for the first time in the Territory, have to declare party utilization in their own handwriting in election registra- tion books, it was announced at Juneau last week.
 The polls for both the city and outside-city precincts will open at 800 am. in the Coop club room and will remain open until 800 pm. City judges will be Mrs. Gertrude Larsh, Mrs. Nan Curtis, and Robert Pippel. Out side-city judges will be Mrs. Carol Stephan, Mrs. Dorothy Me Kenzie, and L. C. Stock. Voters in the Sutton and Eska areas will cast their ballots at the Eska Post Office, where Mrs. Rivera Hiber, Mrs. Mary Estep, and Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
Over 1000 Attend
 Hospital Open House

Although no official count was possible, hospital board members estimated this week that between 1000 and 1,500 persons attended open house at the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital on Easter Sunday.
 Beginning promptly at 1000 a.m., visitors arrived and started tour of the hospital Many beau tiful bouquets and potted plants, sent by interested individuals, or ganizations and business firms, were place throughout the hos pital, and several gifts were on display. Hospital Administrator Lloyd Morley and members of the hospital board assisted visitors on their tours, offering informa- tion.
 From the modern lounge through the various wings on to the sparkling stainless steel kit chen, visitors expressed their ] Wonderment at the many new and practical innovations used in ] the construction and furnishing , of the 25-bed hospital.
 Attractive birch paneling in the lounge sets off the very modernis- tic wall clock and lights. Comfor- table and attractive furniture is complimented by beautiful lamps and occasional pieces.
 On display was a suction ma chine, one of the pieces of equip ment donated to the new hospital by members of the Anchorage Lions Club. The club has donat- ed at total of $1,200 in equipment to the hospital use in the care of polio victims. A hot pack ma chine is enroute and other piec- es will soon be forthcoming. Al though the equipment was pur- chased for polio treatment, they are versatile and may be used for other purposes. With their acquisi- tion, the hospital will soon be able to offer care to polio pa tients.
 Another Anchorage gift was received Sunday in the form o1 a check for $500 from the Inde-
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22

In order to prevent the spread of brucellosis Gangs disease) among dairy cattle in the terri tory, the Alaska Department of Agriculture has issued an order which will become effective May l, 1854. This order was promul- gated after consultation with the Territorial Veterinarian, Dr. Fred Honsinger, and dairy farmers of the Territory, said Jim Wilson, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 In previous years dairymen have suffered considerable fin ancial loss due to this disease, according to Wilson. Bangs caus- <as the loss of calves and reduced milk production, and can cause undulant fever in humans drink Ing unpasteurized milk from in- tected cows, or handling such an- 3mals. The fact that all conner cial milk in affected areas has teen pasteurized has safeguarded The public, yet the danger still exists, he added.
 Splendid cooperation from the Giairymen and the continued test ing and vaccination of dairy ani- Eg2als by the Territorial Veterinar- Jan, has resulted in reducing the disease to a level lower than that of many states. Now that we have Bangs so well in hand, we should make every effort to eliminate it completely, Wilson continued.
 In brief. the regulation states that vaccinatie@ass shals be per formed only by persons author 1zed by inc Territorial Veterinar- ian: that vaccinated animals shall be tattooed as permanent proof of vaccination: and that vaccina- lions shall be restricted to ami rnals between four and eight months of age. except upon per init.
 Animals that prove to be reac- tors shall be quarantined to the farms and may be removed only for immediate slaughter, except upon permit from the Alaska De- partment of Agriculture. The quarantine shall remain in effect until the herd shall pass a mega tive test, no sooner than 30 days
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
TWO PALMER UKITS TO WORK IN PRACTICE ALERT

Although few people in the Palmer area will even be aware of it, Palmer will participate in a Civil Defense practice alert to be held unday afternoon, April 25 in the Chugiak area. The linn ited participation will be the sending of a piece of fire fight ing equipment and one car of the medical unit to Chugiak. Members of the Butte CD organi- zation will control traffic on the lem highway for 15-minute period. There will be no sirens, no traffic blocks or halts in the Palmer area, Rev. Edward 1mme, director of the Greater Palmer CD area said this week.
 A yellow alert, which consists of notification of key CD men that they are to be prepared, is all the Palmer area will receive. This does not entail the sound ing of the siren or report to headquarters by the entire CD organization. It is expected to come around 12:45. At Chugiak a red alert is expected around Ills. The red alert will bring all Chugiak CD units into work. Dur ing this time, there will be a 15- minute road block set up along the highway near the Butte to halt south-bound traffic.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22

Bernice Kuoppola will act as judges.
 Instructions received by cleo tion boards show that each cleo tor who offers to vote must write in the registration book in his own hand writing his name, place of residence and party preference, or if prevented from writing by physical disability, he must give this information to the judges or ally. If a vote declares no party utilization, he can not receive of the ballots for voting for the polical committeeman. However he may vote for his choice of can didates for territorial offices.
 No one is qualified to vote un- less he Cor she) is citizen of the United States, over 21 years of age, has resided in the terri tory one year, and in the pre- cinct where he or she votes at least 30 days up to and immedi- ately preceding the election, and is able to read and write the En- glish language. If he is not able to read and write the English lan- guage he may still vote if he voted at the general election in the territory on the fourth day of November, 1924.
 Five candidates are running for the delegate to Congress seat, they are: E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, D; Ray Beach, R; Barbara D. Dim ock, R; Neil F. Moore, D; and AL bert White, Independent.
 For Territorial Commissioner of Labor, Henry A. Benson, R; H. J. Lannen, D; and Jack Vest fall, R are seeking office.
 J. B. BerD Caro-, R; Robert E. Coughlin, D; Earl Hunter, R; Leonard Peck, D; and Hugh J, Wade, D; are seeking the post of treasurer of Alaska. For the Ter ritorial Senate, J. Earl Cooper, D; Leonard K. Kyger, D; George A. Lingo, I; Lee L. Mckinley R; Al Owen, D; Norman F. Shaw, D; and Gerrit (Heinie) Snider, R; are running.
 There are 36 candidates run ming for the 10 Territorial House of Representatives seats, They are: E. c. Bailey, D; Seaborn J. Buckalew, D; A. J. (Tiny) Cich- oski, D; Leroy H. Duncan, D: Winfield Erwin, Jr., R; K. Lewis Fields, D; Earl Gregory, D; James E. Hawkins, R; Harry W. Hegdahl, D; Ken C. Johnson, D; Peter J. Kalamarides, D; Wendell P. Kay, D; and Emil Knudson, R;
 Also James A. McCracken, D; Stanley J. McCutcheon, D; Betty Mears, D; Paul w. Nelson, R; Lloyd c. Olson, R; Harold Russell Painter, D; Harry B. Palmer, D; Chester E. Peterson, R; Bert L. Polling, R; Raymond E. Hummer. D; Dorothy M. Prior, R; Jules Radinsky, D; Carl T. Rentchler, R; Paul F. Robinson, R; Ira H. (Rocky) Rothwell, D; Irene E, Ryan, D. Alexander P. Shadura, D; Milton D. Snodgrass, R; Thom- as (TomD Strachan, D; Thomas A. Wharton, R; Jack H. White, R; Howard O. Withrow, D; and Russell K. Young, D.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
VALLEY FAIR TO BE SEPT. {, 5, AND 6

The annual Malanuska Valley Fair will be held this year on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, September 4, 5, and 6, it was an- nounced this week following an executive meeting of the board of directors on April 19.
 During the meeting, board members reelected Alba Brooks president, Rusty Dow secretary, and elected Tom Lepak vice-pres- ident, and John Gore, treasurer. Among policies established for this years fair was one that was proposed at the annual member ship meeting on April Is. That is, that all displays and exhibits must be in place by Thursday evening, September 3 and will be left intact until Tuesday, Septem- Der 2, unless special permission is given in writing by the board or fair manager. The policy was proposed to enable early-and late to the fair to view the exhibits, also to facilitate early judging of displays and ex- hibits.
 Committee Reports Given
 Total assets of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association are $20,- 904.94, Rusty Dow, secretary, an nounced at the annual member ship meeting held April Is. This figure was included in the an nual financial report. Net profit , on last years fair was announced as $7,83104 Gross income from the fair was $23, ,64182, with $15,- 810.78 of this amount going out in expenses.
 Rusty Dow was reelected g member of the board for a three year term; Al Hagen was also elected to a three-year term and John Gore to a tWo-year term Other board members are Alba Brooks, John King, Gene Kirsch and Tom Lepak.
 Members voted to amend the bylaws to read that no stock holder who has not been regis tered on the books 30 days prior to the annual meeting shall be entitled to vote. Many suggestions for the coming fair were offered by those attending, including more livestock displays, addi- tional judges and supervisors amusement concessions, and ear Her entries of exhibits and dis plays.
 Al Hagen announced that z company in Anchorage is anxious to enter into contract with the fair board for amusement con sessions this year, including { merry-go-round, loop-o-plane anc other rides. Members of the board plan to contact the com pany to insure rides for thi! years fair.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

Traffic regulations throughout the city will be strictly enforced, council members said this week. Stop signs and other traffic con trol signs have been erected at various points. Working hours for Police Chief Bernard Bouwens have been changed to handle the peak hours of the day. All vio- lators will get traffic tickets.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
PONY LEAGUE
 TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a meeting of the local Pony League on Mon- day evening, April 26 at Moose Hall, it was announced this week. All interested parents, sponsors, and anyone interest ed in coaching is asked to at tend. The meeting will begin at pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
ASK HOSPITAL CALLS BE MADE BY NUMBER

Until a switchboard is install
 led in the new hospital, anyone calling is asked to call the fol- lowing rings for the specific call which they are making: One ring, business office; two rings, Administrators office; three rings, X-ray, and four rings, nurses station. The lat ter call should be used at night.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
Vote The Republican, Ticket! Ap'I P''2i'!i' 2i 's4

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
LEGAL, NOTICE

Shirley Scott, who resides at 324
Hudson St, Hackensack, New Jer-
sey, will take notice that on the
10th day of May, 1854, the plaintiff,
Richard Scott, filed his petition
against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio,
the same being Cause No. 1880 in
said Court.
The prayer of said petition is for
divorce. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 26th day
of June, 1854
RICHARD SCOTT, Plaintiff,
BY True & Meyer
His Attorneys
-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NNtItTdI 0OWt, Ntt. IW0WT-O)
Case No. 1886
Estate of George A. Clemens, de-
ceased.
Catherine Clemens has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins
tratriX of the estate of George A.
Clemens, late of ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 4th day
of June, 1854, A. -.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 1864
Estate of Albert A. Wenger de-
ceased.
Doris Schimansky has been APP
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Albert A. WenEer,
late of ottawa County, Ohio, de-
ceased. Dated this 27th day of May
1854, A. d.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county
4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is eX-
pressed to the many persons whose
kindnesses and expressions OF
sympathy solaced and comforted
us in our bereavement, the death
of our beloved husband, father
and brother.
Mrs. Earl P. Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Joseph.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
FOR SALE

NEW HOME, just completed.
Ideal location, lake view, large
rooms. Automatic gas furnace and
hot water, oak floors, plastered
walls, all interior decorated. Rea-
sonably priced. Direct from own
er. Bank financing, SO, Inquire
149 Cedar street 13-tf