davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hurd Sr.,
Mrs. Emil Shaw and Mrs. jim
Taylor attended the full Ses-
sion of the Plymouth r k
convention at the Claridon
church on Sunday, and re-
port a very fine program. The
Rev. and Mrs. Has-Ellison at
tended the afternoon session.
The Congregational Aid will
meet for an all day meeting
on Thursday, April 8, at the
Community house. A covered
dish dinner probably the last
one for the season. will be Of
fered at noon and work will
be provided by the committee
in charge. All of the ladies,
young and old, are cordially
invited to attend.
The Arthur KimptonS receiv-
ed a cablegram on Saturday
from their son, Second Lieut..
Myron Kimpton, saying he had
arrived safely in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kocisko
and family left recently for a
three week trip to California,
where they will visit his par
entS and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe YoudSavage are staying in
their home during their alb
Sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Russell
and daughters spent the week
end in the Freeman Carnes
home. On Sunday, his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Russell, joined the
group to help Clayton celebrate
his birthday. On April I'd the
Russell family leaves for a
two week vacation in Florida
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
News by Margaret M. Davis
Telephone Newbury 1185

Birthday greetings are in or
der for the following people ::
Miss Rosemary Divoky, who is
81 years old on March 25th;
Mr.. Albert Divoky Sr., who was
80 years young on the 9th;
Father James Moran, who cele-
brated his birthday also on
March 9th and Ronald Cybul-
ska, who was 18 on March %.
Happy birthday to all.
st. Helen's Guild will meet
on Tuesday night at 8 pm. on
April 6.
Carl GIuff, from Kiwanis
Lake and Bruce Mum r ON
Mum road, used the equipment
and material donated by the
Suburban Window Cleaning co.
of Chagrin Falls, to scrub and
wax St. Helen'S church a d
hall. 1t took eight hours, even
with the help of 5 other men
from the Holy Name Society.
Don't forget that April 4th
is the day that st. Helen's is
serving their famous beef din
nerS. 1t will be served between
IL noon and 5 pm. The price
is adults $1.35 and children rs.
Come one, and all.
Eight ladies attended t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph john
son of AShtabula spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Victor
MattSon. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Jenny Korby and M S.
John Kicker.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

as words" Ewers had said; and so the
new building contains the best of pic
tured history as well as written history.
Today one sees much work done and
still more in progress, as dioramas and
striking exhibits bring Montana's past
into an amazing reality.
The warm welcome given by the
striking entrance with its bronze trim
and golden plate glass leads one di-
rectly into the Russell Gallery where
Montana'S special treasure, the Mackay
collection of Charles M. RusselFs paint
ings, is housed.
These paintings, valued at $3.50, 900,
represent the concerted efforts of Mon
tanans determined not to lose the best
of Charlie RusselPs art to interests out
side the state, for a successful fund
raising campaign for $4,000 insured
their staying in their native heath.
Here during the summer months
Montanans and out-of-state friends re-
live life of the cattle country of so
years ago and more through the magic
of Charles brush. Then during the
winter, these treasures travel to other
galleries so that lovers of the western
scenes may share our heritage.
Library at Last
And then coming into its own at long
last is the library on the second floor.
Could those IL "Corporators" SO
charged in 1865 with the duty ''to col
lect and arrange facts in regard to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

Contentment lies not in the enjoy
ment of ease, a life of luxury, but
comes only to him who labors and
overcomes, to him who performs
the task in hand, and reaps the
satisfaction of work we'll DONE
Oscar Wilde.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

early history of this Territory see the
pleasant rooms, the uncrowded Shelv-
ing, the magnificent collection of books,
newspapers, pamphlets, manuscripts,
maps and pictures that is ever expand
ing and being inter-related with earlier
materials, all securely kept in fire-proof
quarters, surely they would say they
had built well their dream.
There is another Mcdonald, Marguer-
tia Mcdonald, to keep the library opera
ton growing into even more meaning
full service throughout the state. The
constant aim is a two-way service
whereby all the materials dealing with
any phase of the states social, eco
nomic and religious history find their
way into the library collection and at
the same time are made still more
easily available for all who are con-
cerned with the substance of Montana
history, whether it be the location of an
old trail, the time taken for a stage
coach trip from Benton to Virginia City,
a study of the early theater in Butte,
the history of st. Ignatius Mission now
celebrating its hundredth anniversary
of founding, the development of cleo
trio power, or pictures of early freight
ing by OK team.
MIA history groups and kindred local
history groups as well as interested in
dividuals are proving the point that CO.
operation is a basic necessity, and
materials continue to flow in from out
in the field and they in turn add to
the research facilities that have long
since distinguished the Historical Lii
brary.
Yes, there among the rarest treas
ures is Granville Stuart'S Montana AS
It Is" the book that got this whole
idea into motion.
And the Montana Post back in April
of 1865 had said: "It is for our people
to say whether they will preserve the
early history of Montana in an enduring
form, so that after times may know the
thrilling drama here enacted"
Those pioneers were faithful to that
challenge, and so is this generation
demonstrating that it too has share
in providing for that enduring form. y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
No Coffee Company
(@S No C6A6e Qhm0an4)
can beat Nash S
on Price.
nor top Nash S
on Quality!
Use this coupon
worth 15e on purchase
of Nosh's Coffee

Mrs. Shopper, mark this down.
No other coffee-from the West
Coast, the East, North or South
can beat famous Nash's Coffee
for quality-nor will Noshs be
u1adersoLd on pricel
Today, with coffee prices what
they are, the important thing is to
get the fullest, deepest flavor from
every ounce you buy.
Nash's guaranteed 60-cup-per-
pound quality and richness has never
changed neUer will.
That's why the roasters of Nash's
and your grocer-say: take
advantage of this big coffee bargain
while this generous offer lasts.
Switch to Nash's now-for that
deep, deep flavor of fresher, richer
New Crop Coffees-and save 15s
on Nash's Coffee. Act nowi Take
this coupon to your grocer while his
stock lasts and this cash-saving
offer is in effect!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
By IlM COBB

gram) ought to play this dog
known as Sod Buster.
The 'decency committee" ought
to trot on out to the track en-
Imasse and place wagers on Char.
ley Fax. I've just want the fax,
man, just the fax.
The author of Ear To The
Ground is going to put couple
Of beans on Ear of Corn.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War.
Iner Gibson's winner should be
puppy identified as Delinquent.
Artist Gene Otto out to be able
to get rich on Painter Pete.
Baby Mark Miller. the city's
first of the New Year could buy
a lot Of PabIum with his winnings
ON Anxious Baby.
There's a dog at the track nam
led Larry J. C. Well, what are you
waiting for, Harms.
Allan Hampton, Key West Gas
Company exec: Your winner, Mr..
Hampton, is Lethal Gas.
And Meryille Rosarn, general
manager of the City Electric Com.
lpany, could do worse than to play
Lighting Rodney.
Another Reggie could make q
rich man out of charterboatmar
Reggie Trevor.
Frank Wayne, local entrepreneur
and businessman extraordinary:
Play Mista Bizness.
Bethel P. Johnson, head Of the
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Gregory Peck Stars In FilmAs Cunfighter

Famed actor Gregory Peck and
renowned director Henry King coll
aborated for the Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox encore triumph. The
Gunfighter," due to arrive Tues
day al the Strand Theatre. With
Peck in the starring role Of Jim.
mic Ringo. outlaw who wants to re-
form but finds his reputation stack
ing the cards against him, and the
veteran King directing. The Gun
fighter" is movie that is impress
sive in its potential.
Supporting Peck. who is current
Ily one Of the top ten stars in Holly
wood, is Helen Westcott, lovely
newcomer to the screen, Jean
Parker, one of the youngest of the
screen veterans and Willard Nit.
Ichell. who recently distinguished
himself in the movie version Of
"My Six Convicts.
Also featured is a trio of New
York stage importations, Karl Nal.
den, Anthony Ross and Skip HON
leier, Maiden had leads in both
IAN My Sons" and "A Streetcal
Named Desire" It was in "Tht
Glass Menagerie" that Anthem!
Ross scored nightly. Skip Home
Iier, the grown-up villain of The
Gunfighter," was a boy star In
Tomorrow The World"
The screenplay of 1.-THE Gun
lfigher" was written by william
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

i've got ! system for beating the
dogs that Is going to put Charley
Conch and the handicappers al the
Key West Kennel Club out Of bus.
iness.
I've got winners for all.
] call ii the Monicler Associa-
don System. It dawned on me
when I picked up an old Kennel
Club program In the Centre As
turiano. The names of the puppies
intrigued me.
! spotted a dog known as Flirty
Myrt. Came the dawn. / rushed
over 10 the City Hall and cOllared
Myrtland Gates, Jr.. assistant city
manager.
''Myrt." ] said ''you gotta 60
out to the track tonight and bet
that dog"
He didn't. It's good thing
The dog ran fourth.
But, I expect better things from
my system in the future. II can't
miss.
Just for q starter, III give some
Of you good folks some sure win
ners:
Sooner Senator Is q natural for
Bill Neblett - he's q candidate for
the state senate.
Our pick for County Tax AS
SCISSOR Claude Gandolfo; Taxes
Ne.
City Manager Victor Lang Che
lnasterminded recnet street pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Cat extra cost) on most other Ford
BIG JOBS cuts steering effort as much
as 75%! And every drivers better
driver with these Ford options (extra
cost: New Power Brakes for Pickups
and other -tonnersl FOrdomotic Drire
for all ight-duty Series!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

local American Legion mightaR9n.
sider ] wager on High Legion.
Bill Gates. Key Vests eontribu.
ton 70 professional baseball. ought
To plank down some dough On Sin
gle BinSie.
And Colin Jameson, the city's
magazine writer, has :
NATURALIZATION Lad.
Miss Dolores Baxter has 3 win.
ner in Mischief Girl.
Fire Chief Charley Cremata gets
a bonus: Flakes Of Fire and Kiss
OF Fire.
Sam Drudge, contractor for city
hall improvements might take q
Iflier on Restore.
Happy John is > good bet for
John Spottswood.
Driven Theater operator Joe
ISlrug0s best Oct: lSlanuer.
Jack Sellers, operator Of the Key
West Transit Company, might try
Fixed Route.
Suzy, the Shopper. should put q
few simoleons on Shining Sue.
Key Vests first lady of the thea.
ter, Mrs. MAZDA Lazarovici, has q
sure one in Lucky MAZDA.
City Editor Margaret Foresman,
who halls from the Sunflower
state: Kansas Rebel.
And If my beautiful Irish wife
can corner some of the grocery
money, how's about trying Dublin
Gal?
Harky Ems, former Bat jet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Bowers and william Sellers from a
story BY Bowers and finn director
Andre de 10th. Nunnally johnson
served as producer. The comhina-
ton of these men plus Gregory
Peck as star and an unusual theme
stamp an authority on The Gun.
fighter" that few western dramas
have possessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
DISPLAY DISASTER
CAUSES COLLISION

ROCHESTER. Ind. E-Richard
O. wilson of Plymouth was out
for ! family drive yesterday when
one Of his children cried out:
Look, Daddy, that man just fen
off that camel.
Sure enough, the wind had top
pied 4 papier mache Wise Man of
a camel in a Christmas display on
the courthouse lawn.
Before Wilson could turn his at
tention back to driving, his car had
Irammed into the back end Of an.
other car. Nobody was hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

rs. pilot, has . winner in Rocket
|Jek. bslieFs me.
Pineknot is . winner Cor Mr. Z.
a. Strunk, Jr.. Of the lumber com
pang
Ard finally, If any member Of
the ..decency committee" doesn't
trust my earlier choice. - try .
wager on Wicked.
Don't say / didn't ten you. folks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio IT, Mer.
chants al the nearby village OF
Groyeport no longer need to pro-
vide hitching posts 70. customers.
And residents there may no longer
be arrested if they decide to light
the gas street lamps themselves:
Officials OF this village OF l.os<
have decided to streamline city or
ldnances for 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
CHISEL Entry

MONTREAL R-Thieves broke
through 4 one-foot wall with q
chisel during the weekend and stole
q collection Of rare stamps valued
at 10000 from q downtown store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
DIES AFTER WRECK

LEXINGTON, KY. R-GeOrge S.
Tingle, u, homeward bound yes
terday after three weeks in Good
Samaritan Hospital. died at the
same hospital two hours after be-
ing released.
Police said Tingie was driving
home with his son Scott, Is, when
their automobile was involved in
IA head-on collision with another
car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
- New greater eupaeiiy! New Factory Built
% r6-wheelers" gross Up 10 4S% more!

Ford's expanded line now includes
brand-new Ford Tandem-Axle BIG
JOBS, up to 10000 lbs. G.v.W,, to haul
big loads up to the legal limit in all 48
States! Priced with the lowest, they
have . completely Ford-designed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

chassis with Ford-installed tandem
axles, mass-production built, especially
for 6-wheeler service. Two new Ford
Cab Forward BIG JOBS rated up to
$1,000 lbs. G.C.W. haul 35-ft. legal
limit trailers in every State!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
\ New Diverized Cabs, Masfsr- Guide Power Steering
Power Brakes, Fordomafe Drive for faster eoniroI

New Ford Truck Diverted Cabs cut
driving fatigue! Better working facil-
tiles include new Wouen plastic seat
upholstery-lasts longer, "breathes"
like cloth for yeay-around comfort.
New Mdster-Guide Power Steering
standard on Series T-8O0 and optional
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
LOOSE PLANNED POLIO BENEFIT,
 SET FOR FRIDAY

All residents of the entire val lev have been invited to come to Palmer Friday night August 27, and enjoy an evening of Alas ka's Favorite Game and help swell the Emergency March of Dimes fund. Members of the Palmer Moose lodge are sponsor ing the big event, with nearly every business firm in the area participating in the donation of prizes.
 An interesting list of prizes in- dicates an evening of fun. Just for example, there's to be free haircuts, nylon hose, Revere ware, electric clock, electric bean pot, electric soldering iron, passes to the show, newspaper subscrip- tions. spuds and vegetables, cred t slips for merchandise, grocer ies. and cabinet work, meal tick cts, turkey, oil change, beverag- es, gasoline, red slip and panties, and lots of cash pries. A grand prize of an eight-cup Mirromatic percolator has been donated by the Palmer Moose lodge as the grand prize of the evening.
 Women of the Moose will sell hot dogs, coffee and pop through out the evening" The women are purchasing the supplies for their ! concession out of their club funds and all money collected will be turned oyer to the en- ergency polio fund. In addition, the women this week sent a check in the amount of S25 to the local fund.
 ! Everyone who enjoys an eve | ming of fun is urged to turn out and help the Moose and the local merchants make this polio benefit event one that will long be remembered.
 The big party gets under way at 8 pm. and will continue all evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

rational league of nursing, at which time films of care of polio patients were shown.
 Through the National Founda- ton for Infantile Paralysis a Drinker Collins duplex respirator has been received at the local hospital for an indefinite time. Providence Hospital has loaned trachea tubes to complete sets at the hospital and officials feel that the local hospital is now equip ped to handle polio cases. How ever, some type cases may be set to Providence where greater supplies of facilities are avail able.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
3-DAY RODEO
 SET FOR FAIR

Top rodeo entertainment will be featured at the three-day Ma -tanuska Valley Fair, according to Gene Kirsch, fair manager.
 Negotiations have been com .pleted between the fair associa- ton and members of the Arctic Trails Riding club for three after moons of rodeo activities, includ- ing all the thrills and spills that go along with brorc riding, calf roping, and the many exciting events that make up the popular Todeo shows.
 Rodeo contestants are now be- ing registered for the big event, according to Sally Moore, who is in charge of entries.
 Tn addition to grandstand space, bleaehers are being readied on the west side of the arena to handle the large crowd expected for the event
 For the first time in Alaska Jun1Or rOdeO Will be Introduced at the fair. Junior contestants up : to 14 years of age will participate in riding the wild bulls and steers. The Valley boasts many fine junior riders and they are arnous to show fair-goers what Hley can do.
 The first event is scheduled to get under way at 2 pm. each afternoon of the fair. All the fav- -orite rodeo events and contests will be held. Riders are expect sad from all over the States, Kirsch added.
 During the rodeo members of the Arctic Trails Riding Club will operate hot dog concession, cir around the grandstand and bleacher areas.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

Many of the Valley area hunt CTS who left for hunting regions last week have returned home, some with moose, others with caribou and still few with noth- ing but wonderful camping trip behind them.
 Fish and Wildlife officials es- timated this week that the great est number of hunters to take to the woods are out beating the brush this season. UncOnfirmed reports estimated 1900 vehicles in Willow area; roadhOuses along the Glenn Highway in the cari- bou country reported full-house several days before the season opened. Hundreds of others have parked their vehicles as close to their hunting areas as possible and then made camp at the first likely spot.
 Ken Lynn, manager of the Piggly Wiggly store, reported be- tween four and five ton of cari- bou and moose have come into the meat ard locker department of the store this week. The cari- bou are averaging about 200 pounds, the moose around 600, he said. Only one sheep had been processed, at the storage plant, and no goats, to date.
 Several hunting parties are still out and many others who were not able to get out for the open ing of the season are planning trips.
 This year, for the first time, hunters have been requested to
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
Smorsosbord Planned By EIks lodge for
 Emergency Polio Fund

Another night of jun is being planned for the Emergency March of Dimes.
 The public is invited to attend 2 barbeque smorgasbord being sponsored by the Palmer B.P.O. Elks this Saturday night at the Elks home. Dinner will be served from 6:3O pm. to 800 pm. follow 4d by dancing, games, and enter tainment. The evening of fun will continue as late as those attend ing desire. All proceeds from the evening will go to the polio fund. Admission will be S2.50 per per son.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
M.oney Corning

Continued from page D ever, the balance was paid by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis, with the exception of the brace and other costs which the LaRoses have been able to take care of themselves. \ long-leg brace costs about Sl20. and body brace averages $500. The hospital costs were about S2o0 for herself, and S4OO for daughter Patty.
 Right now Patty is under phy- sical therapy treatment learning walk with crutches and is being cared for by trained ther- aist during her training period She will be seen on Station KTVA in a special polio film one night this week. Pictures were taken of her during some of her i recent treatments.
 Mrs. LaRose said it was impos- sible to explain the gratitude she and her husband feel for the as sistance she and their daughter have received from the National Foundation. T don't know what we would have done without it' she stressed.
 Anyore who has not been con- tacted and who would like to make contribution to the en- ergency fund is asked to take or mail the amount to Ed Smith at Ketchikan Spruce Mills or Rich ard Jones at the Matanuska Val ley Bank. The emergency cam paign, is scheduled to close Aug ust 3l.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
Heinie Snider-
(Continued from nage D

Continued from page D and Republican clubs. In the event there should happen to be tie, fair manager, Gene Kirsch, said this week Governor B. Frank Heintzleman, fair guest-of- honor, will be called on for de- ciSion.
 Quoting from part of "Heinie's" letter to Dr. Mckinley: T am inn mediately starting my practice sessions and I certainly know which end of the cow is milked".
 The event is scheduled to fol- low the governors address on Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
RECORD NUMBER HUNTERS
 OUT AFTER MOOSE, CARIBOU

report their kill to the Fish and Wildlife before the first of Janu- ary. Cards for this purpose were given to hunters upon the pur- chase of their. 1954-55 hunting H. cenSe.