davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
DrathB


ALLEN. JOHN RICHARD. On Sunday.
: $500 '4einple Hill I'd, Sc. JOHN RICH
Fp aeh ana 0e0isq shsr asPand 81 ars g opie e l.
: Jenkins ana Miss Rowannetta s. ALIEN
Funeral from the Simmons Bros. fn-
neral Home 1861 Coed Hope ' I'd ss; Ii;
HeiPhts Baptist Church. at !! pm. En-
:. tombment Cedar Hill Mauso.cum. Il
ALLEN, LOTTIE W. On Thursday. De-
! cember 10, 1854, Mrs LCTTIE W.
: ALLEN OF 1902 Window -rd., Brent
. WOOD, Md. beloved wife of James W.
Maureene Gwaitney, Mrs. Gladys Roi-
Inns ana Mrs. Lorraine Manoney She
also is survived by two brothers, howard
Iayis OF cloth!er, W. Va, and Roy
Davis. two grandchildren, Richard Jor
dan and Pamela Mahoncy; SIX nieces.
six nephe#s three sons-in-iaw. six
slsters-in-iaW, four brothers in law and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. T. Murray & Son, J31
Tenth st. NV, where friends may call
after ; pm, Monday December 20.
f. pm, from Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
the Rev Anderson oflic ating. Inter-
, rnent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Fam
'iy at 64l Lamont st. NV.
BEATTY. ZELLiE. On Sunday Decem-
Der ~, 1854, ZELLIE BEATTY OF
zoos K ST. NV. beloved w1Te OF Robert
Beatty. Also survived by one daugnter,
Mrs G!line Ganey, other relatives and
many friends. After II noon. Tuesday,
December ~ friends may call at the
Ia.mer Funefs Home. AZ Fl S.. ne.
Funeral services and interment Catawba.
NC,
BE-" HUME. ANNIE X. The officers
EE4ya no. 4. q. s. w " will as,
dSSA Ie2,bs ts a. the Ives, Iyes Funeral fssa
E&D this eVeain1. December 20,
e. ,,gices for our late sister, ANNIE
= EVhLYNE tii { X "a tGANcLoFr, President,
BROWN, ADELE. On Friday. December
~ 1851, al fTeeonenS Hospital.
ADELE BROWN. beloved SISTER oi An;
nette Sidney. Rachel Ovens Forest and
john Brown, FrienGs may cal! at
nv. on 1uesday: December sl, after
q p.m Funeral Wednesday, December
22 ct pm. al Lnlon Wcsiev A. M E,
q, Church .!3rd and l. SITS. NV. 2l'
BHoWN. ADELE. Inmates of Queen mary
Household 0, Ruth, No 80. Grand
Tn 2n'sa 5sa5h 05deg Of q M E ADELE aEI nosS sRhs e
Past N, n 9; Hoaseho,la1 services At
nv, on Tuesda%; DecemPer -, al >
st nrS al Ifnion Weslev Chnrcb
23rd and :, ,stS; stS; 1,G,,,,p n,W =, -
CAREiE BJIiE' M N. I's
MELBA MARLIN. W. H.
BROWN. MARY WASHINGTON. On Sun
cav becemner ~ lN'f, .I ncr resi-
qenCe ! LGS y s. ne, MAttf WASH
!EGIoN BROWN deVotsd m9ther ol
Miss Leona Brown Mrs. Ruth " Jack
son, Mrs Grace Humphrles' JoSe9h r.,
sylvester H.. Jonn s., George w. Stanley
:. d., Es.tD L,
er Of lester Bervley She also is sur
vivcd by fifteen grandchildren, four
great grandchildren and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Barnes
I1,unral ITora, ntt 4
Evening star., 1954-12-20
rnNNElLY. EnWIN l. Memhers Of pnto

MaC l708l. No. 4ONl, Y, r
w, will cmDle at pinlHons
Eros. Funeral fiome. 1tGi
Good l4opc I'd. Sc, at : u.ln.
Monday, December 20, 1854.
for r onor Guard services for
cur late comrade. EDWIN l..
Evening star., 1954-12-20
SHANNON, THOMAS J. Member of Gen

THOMAS J. Member OF Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /,
U. s. W. w.. viii, assemble at
GawIer's Funeral home. l116
Pa. ave, NV, at / 80 pm.
Tuesday. December 2l. 1854,
Tor funeral services Tor our
late comrade, THOMAS j.
No
Evening star., 1954-12-20

BIZ" HUME. ANNIE X. The officers
Esa and members oil the Col.
A James S. Pettit Auxiliary,
W4A9zyN NO 4. e. s. w v. will as.
kttssAsxTsS scribe al the Ives Funeral
kS&&&&z&&H Home 2Sd1 wilson blvd,
Ariin9 ton. Va, at pin.
ED this eVeainG. December 20,
70. ,'.'giccS for our late sister, ANNIE
Evening star., 1954-12-20

December 1b. 1854. ALICE 1. MITCH
ELL. beloved mother Of Maxine and
Karen Mitchell daughter OF Mrs. Al
herta Brooker of 1A26 c st. sc. She
is also survived By three sisters, six
relatives and many friends After
!, pm Monday, December 70 friends
are invited 10 call at the Jarvis Funeral
Church. li3a You ST NV. F.ineral
services at pm, Tuesday. Decen-
Church of Christ. 4th ana Virginia
ave. Sc: Bishop H. C. Brooks officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
20
Evening star., 1954-12-20

r. ZIRKLE
w. ERUCE VAUGHAN, Master.
EDWARD q. CABEL, Secretary. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-20

ZONES, ROSA LEE On Friday, Decem-
Der II. 1854, at her residence. .99G
wife OF Thornton l.. Jones, mother OF
Mrs Alice Richardson, Mrs Bernice
Stone and William T. Jones. Four
grandchildren, one daughter-in- law.
Mrs. Lena Jones, and other relatives also
survive. Friends may call at the Nal
van u Schey, Inc, Funeral Home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV, Tuesday. De-
eember II after 3 pm. where funeral
services will be held Wednesday, De-
cember -, at | pm. Interment Wood
.aua
Evening star., 1954-12-20
EVALYNE X GANCLoFF, President.

day, December 10, 1854, at her resi-
dence, ! iGS D st. ne. MARY WASH
lNGTON BROWN, devoted mother Of
Miss Leona Brown Mrs. Ruth v. Jack
son, Mrs Grace Humphries. JoseTh r.,
sylvester H.. Jonn S.. George ". Stanley
T. and Emanuel w Brown, foster moth
vivcd by fifteen grandchildren, four
eFeat grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Barnes
81 Matthews Funeral Home. GA 4th
st SW Notice cf funeral late
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Dick Mitchell
 Takes Top Money In Sled Dog Races

A crowd of several hundred adults and children saw Dick Mitchell of Anchorage take top money in the sled dog races which were run at Wasilla Janu- ary 24. His time on the 16-mile course was one hour, three minu- tes and Is seconds, only a few seconds faster than Glenn Till man, 1853 Alaska champion who passed through the finish gate in the elapsed time of one hour, three minutes and 26 seconds. In third place was Joe Traversie, who with the largest number of dogs, 12, was c1ocked at 1:05:25.
 Probably every-other-person at the races had a camera. Several movie cameras were being used and every type standard camera from the little Brownie on up to the big ones were in evidence. Television Station KTVA, with John Gore of Palmer at the cam era controls, recorded the thigh lights of the race for telecast at a later date.
 Only one team was scratched. Dick Ayres, who was running seven dogs, was unable to keep them on the trail and returned after being out only a short peri cd of time. Dale Potts, mushing seven dogs from the Norris ken nel, came in with one dog rid ing in the sled.
 Billy Sullivan of Anchorage placed first for juniors, covering the five mile course in 1g minu- tes, Al seconds. In the three-dog race, Murphy Clark placed first with time of 19 minutes, 19 sec onds over the three mile course. Anne Finn of Anchorage, the only girl musher in the junior group placed second with 23 minutes, 45 seconds.
 The race which was sponsored by various business enterprises in the Wasilla, Palmer and Glenn Highway area, was declared a success by all who participated. They hope to be able to make this an annual event.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
1 Hotel Plans Social
 For March of Dimes

Lots of fun and an opportunity to contribute to the local March of Dimes is being planned for Friday evening at the Matanuska Hotel.
 Genial host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. Mac" McNarry have extended an invitation to the entire Valley to attend basket social to be held at the hotel Fri day night, beginning at 2 pm.
 All the gals are asked to take basket or box of "Sumin' good to eat". These will be auctioned off and the highest bidder gets to share the contents with the owner. All proceeds of the social will go toward the local March of Dimes campaign which comes to a close the following night with the March of Dimes dance.
 For an informal evening of fun fry up some chicken, chop up little salad-tuck in some crusty rolls and head for the hotel to- morrow night.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
G 0 U RT NE W s

Raymond F. Moungey of An chorage was fined $15 in U. S. Commissioners Court on January 23 following a guilty plea to charge of driving with only one headlight in proper working or der and without adequate brakes. He was found guilty by Commis- sioner Saxton. The charge was brought by Territory Police.
 On January 25 Robert T. Rese- ly, accompanied by his father, appeared in City Court on a reckless driving charge which was brought by City Police Chief Bernard Bouwens. Acting Magis- trate Dorothy Saxton dismissed the case for lack of evidence. However, the youths father re- voked his sons driving license for a period of 60 days. This is a privilege, Mrs. Saxton pointed out, of any parent.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
COMMUNITY CHEST TO BE INACTIVE
 FOR ! YEAR PERIOD

The board of directors of the Palmer Community Chest voted Wednesday night to become in- active for a period of one year. It was felt that during that peri od of time it could be determined whether or not the public wishes to support community Chest, with one campaign year, or whether they prefer to contribute to individual group solicitations.
 The 1853 Community Chest campaign in Palmer realized only $2,2OO. A goal of $4,000 had been set up as the amount needed for the participating. agencies who this year were the Palmer Li- brary, the Matanuska Valley Health Center, and the Palmer Girl Scouts.
 During the next years time these agencies will have to seek funds through individual cam paigns. If the public decides a general campaign is preferred, the Chest activities will be resumed at the next year, board members stated.
 All those who have made pled- ges to the Community Chest may make payments to Al Saxton, 1853 chairman, or Ed Smith, board member. These will be called for, if desired.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Murch of Dimes

(Continued from page D tions for the 1853 campaign out side the third division were $54,- 235.O5 compared to the third di- visions $47,650.43, Anderson said he feels confident we can outdo the combined efforts of the other chapters.
 Harry Campbell, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Pal mer, will attend the March of Dimes dance and be introduced to those attending. Young Camp bell, victim of, poliomylitis, will speak on the work done by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Council Nofes--

ed that the cost of repairing the meters will have to be paid by the user in accordance with the water system policy previously established by the council.
 A list of water users who are delinquent in their payments was presented to the water committee for action. Following the unani- nous decision of all council mem bers, it was decided that the water supply to these users be cut off as of January 27 until full payment is made This also was in conformance with the water policy.
 Mayor McKechnie reiterated authorization to Parker Lester as foreman of telephone mainten- ance work. Work is to be controll- ed by Lester and time cards main tained. Lester reported that the messenger cable has been install ed and that he was continuing an effort to acquire additional field wire. New applications for tele- phones have been received. Those phones and six in North Palmer that have been out of order for a long period of time, will be in- stalled as soon as possible, he said. Authorization to purchase a lounge-type chair for the night telephone operator was given to Lester. A night bell signals the operator as soon as a call is made to the board, it was pointed out, and with only two or three calls a night coming in, the regular operators chair becomes uncom- fortable.
 It was brought out. at the meet ing that a new 12-volt battery, property of the telephone system, is missing from the fire hall where it had been left when the system was changed over.
 The Civil Defense fire siren is to be erected on Hartley Motors, Inc. garage building and will sound simultaneously with the siren located over the fire hall. The Palmer Cold Storage re- quested that parking in that area be limited to a 30-minute period. However, the city traffic ordin- ance provides for two-hour park ing as soon as signs to that effect arrive, the area will be posted. Thirty minute parking was not considered adequate by the coun- cil because of barber shops and a restaurant located nearby.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton was appointed permanent alternate city magistrate.
 The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Febru- ary g at the office of the City Clerk when a representative of a radio-phone company will attend and present a proposal for local installation to members of the council.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
N.wonis Ready

Continued from page 1) mer Moose lodge team, in a sec- ond game, scheduled to begin around 9:30. Between games those attending will see the Palmer 1ign scnool girls tumbling team n action, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Weddings, instructor. Those who have not already pur- chased tickets may do so at the door. Adults $100, youngsters 9 cents.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Palmer Moose
Continued from page D

(Continued from page D total of Il points each in the fourth quarter, ending the game in Palmer's favor, 43-38.
 During half time the several hundred basketball fans were treated to an exhibition put on by team of Palmer majorettes. Complete in attractive blue and white suits, the girls presented baton twirling and drills. Nearly 300 Anchorage rooters attended the game.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

CONCLUSIVE PROOF
 In a short time now dad will discover who it was that did most of the Christmas giving.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
NORTHLAND GRANGE PLANS POT-LUCK DINNER TOayIGHT

The -so. -nI1nu Pioneer Grange No. VII hold a pot luck dinner t3a; a;ght at Grange Hall, beginning al $50 pm. All members are invited to attend. A regular meeting will follow at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
nNLN see how clear-span construction -. MAKES EVERY INCH OF SPACE USABLE!

You don't inch of waste when erect Butler building Cleaspan interiors and straight sidewalks make all floor space usab No matter whether Butler building as
 factory warehouse stoe there posts to limit arrange ment of machinery merchandise.
 Weather tight resafe Butler buildings with galvanized or al- covering practically maintenance Insurance rates get widths 70 feet lengths
 Let us you building in See how your Use your building plan or if you prefer service include everything from foundation to suatfo Cali or write today!
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

t'RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDs ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Everything For Better Living Theme
OF End Annual Sports & Home Show

ledo Edison company. The lines
have been vastly improved, the
power exec when storms
have prevensed-the service has
been excellent, street lights have
also been a factor, with the muny
system bearing the cost of all
street lights except a token pay
ment of $4,000 annually, lighting
fee, with the remainder portion
of the street lighting cost being
borne by the Muny system. The
bids will ask for the price only,
for the sale of the distributing
system and the bidding is not
limited to any one course, or con-
Germ. Improvements in service and
in street lighting system will not
be stipulated in the asking for the
bids.
Prof Walter A. Zaugg, of Bowl
ing Green State university was the
principal speaker at the meeting
of the Parent Teachers associa-
ton in the high school auditorium
here Monday evening, when all
past residents were honored. Rev.
Frank Rowe of Trinity ME church
conducted the meditation service,
and J. Kocher, supervisor of mus
ic conducted the singing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
PUT-IN-BAY

JoAnn Zura and Joan Kindt
were home from Davis Business
School in Toledo over the week
end.
Saturday night Keileys Island
and Put-in-Bay played basketball
in the Town Hall. Put-in-Bay won
with a score of 1881.
The movie Friday night will be
Stars and Stripes Forever" star.
ring Clifton Webb.
Saint Paul's Church had card
party Wednesday night in the
Parish Hall. 1t was sponsored by
the Ladies Guild.
The P. T. A. is buying micro.
protector for the school. The in
strument is used to project micro
scopic slides on a screen and
takes the place of a microscope
With such an instrument, indiyid-
uai microscopes are unnecessary.
approximately 300 ice-8isher-
men came to the island last week.
ena. The planes were flying until
I:oo p. m. on Sunday transporting
flshermen to and from the island.
MRS. Flora Burkholder, Fremont
and Putln-Bay, who was severely
injured two weeks ago in an auto
accident, remains as a patient in
Fremont's Memorial Hospital but
expects to be released soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. suNNlNG

Remember the Bay Farm Wo-
mems Pinochle party at Communi-
ty Hall.
Andrew Paulsen entered st. Vim
cents Hospital, Toledo, Tuesday
for observation, having been in
poor health for some time. Mrs.
Paulsen will remain in Toledo
with him. Cynthia Ann Atzinger
who lives at the Paulsen home
will be in Tiffin with the Archie
Paulsen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis,
Jim and Tom of Toledo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Haas of Sandusky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas and
sons of Perrysburg were Sunday
guests of the Boyd Bunnings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schribner
and Patty of PerrySburg were SUM-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curtis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

an advertising approach? The book
must be over 60 years old and the
pages are becoming yellow and
brittle.
DT
REMEMBER WHEN There
were two Kelly and Wenger meat
markets on Madison and Second
Streets? And when the late George
Dischinger made regular trips
around Catawba Island in his little
meat delivery wagon?
JOT
With the fish really biting
around Put-in-Bay Thursday, Air
Tours, Inc. planes at the Port
Clinton Municipal Airport set a
record when they hauled So boxes
of big pickerel and perch from
the islands commercial fisher
men to the. mainland.
JOT
Sailor Sam Howerth, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Howerth, Erie Gar
dens, expects to leave his base in
Trinidad Feb. "a to fly home on a
30-day furlough.
JOT
We hope the persons who
u
thefted the two March of Dimes
containers from the Port Clinton
postoffice were so destitute that
they needed the money much
more so than the polio victims
for whom il was intended
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Linker Predicts Attendance
Record For Gigantic 5-Day
Event Opening Here Feb. "a

Bigger than ever-and based the theme everything
for better vnghe program for Ottawa Countys second
annual Sports and Home Show moved into high gear this
week.
Managing Director R. c. (Chick) Linker verified reports
today that booth space virtually seout He said that
several choice spots being held for local exhibitors
have not yet reached final decision whether
they'll be in the show.
The gigantic veday event. in addition to an array of
classy professional talent will feature entirely new decora
tlons. They'll be installed by the firm that is handling
the current Home Show Toledo and the big Show scheu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
PRAISED FOR OUTSTANDING WORK

Outstanding compliments for
work of the Ottawa County Tu
beruclosis and Health Assn were
made in reports Monday night al
a board of directors meeting in
the Oak Harbor Town Hall. Atty
Luela Zehner, president, presid
ing.
Mrs. George Peters, representa-
tive director, said that Ottawa
County's program of Health Ed,
ucation during the past year, was
commended at the recent state
board of directors meeting.
This program is conducted
through the county schools with
the Association furnishing Visual
Aid booklets to teachers for sup.
Elementary use in Health Educa.
ton.
County Nurse Mrs. Audrey Te-
lep reported on the past years
case finding program, of which
she is chairman. There were 2,369
chest x-rays taken during the year,
and County Health Officer DR..
James Rhiel complimented the
Assn on the x-ray work and i'm
portance of case finding.
In the chest x-ray project, the
Assn not only is doing case find
ing for tuberculosis but is also
discovering other diseases of the
lung and cardiac cases which
otherwise would be unknown. and
now are being treated.
"A letter was also read from
County Supt. Edwin Digby. COM
mending the Assn on its Health
Education program.
Announcement was made that
the Assn would continue support
OF the rehabilitation program at
Oak Ridge Sanitarium at a cost
OF 10 cents per patient daily.
Executive Secretary Mrs. Ray
Claus stated that the 1853 Seal
Sale had exceeded its quota with
So, 1853 turned in to date. Of this
total, $19215 was contributed to
school booths and Girl Scout pro.
grams. All programs will be con-
Quoted this year on the same fl
nancial basis, board members
agreed. Another meeting,l place
and program to be announced
later, will be held March Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
BIRTHDAYS :.
AN ANNIVERSARIES

FEB. 12-Mrs. A. Pitman, Ros
coe Wilber, Frederick Dewitt
Melvin Ballard, Donna Jean Brand
Sonny Bahs, Vernita Zura, G. v
Knepper, David Nissen, Ronnie
Hamann, Mrs. Franklin Rofkar
! Mrs. j. H. Bellows, Richard Alex
ander, Mrs. Hazel Karshner. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Swartz.
FEB. 13-Ada Fields, Charles
Martin, Dianna Perry, Lilly Madi
son, Thomas Ceccoli, Beverly
Mackey, Robert Elliott, Mrs. E
B. Mizener, Mrs. August Kolesar
DAISY Cover, Ruth Winnie, Sally
Snyder. Wedding anniversary OF
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Ohm.
FEB. 14-Barbara Debien, Nil.
Ian Flick, Walter Jablonski, Mrs.
Stacy Fizer, Karen Sue Edwards,
Marcia Bahnsen, Clayton Border,
Carl LaValle. Wedding anniver-
sary OF the Lyle Mayhews, John
Podgurskis, Harold Chaplins, Je-
rome Lochotzkis and Wilbur Ses.
slers. Also the birthday of Jerry
Myers.
FEB. 15-Leona Jensen, Mrs.
Clayton Ernsberger, Mrs. Laura
Angle, Betty Moore, Martha Fine
frock Cipiti, Mrs. Harry Helne-
man. Thomas Kerr, Norm Will
bond, Lance Zimmerman, Mrs.
Frank Carstens, Herbert Twinng,
Mrs. Charles Woodman. Wedding
anniversary of the John Halsteads,
Urban Lochotzkis, William Her.
mes, William Younkers and Ho-
ward Ellithorpes.
FEB. 16-Mrs. Clifford Stephen
son, Harlan Gonya, c. H. Stephen
SON, Robert Rhodes, Richard
Brand, Kenneth VanSlette, Paul
Johannsen, Mrs. William Eberle,
Charles Steffens, Mrs. William
Fillinger, Mrs. Donald Pulschen.
Wedding anniversary Of the Rich
ard Sniders and j. T. Kihlkens.
FEB. 17-Mrs. Richard Ohm,
Mrs. Robert Reider, Mrs. Ernest
Bebow, John Faris, Mark Will
liamS.
FEB. 18-Mrs. Glen Dieringer,
Herman Ham" Bahnsen, Rino
Hasselbart,, Kathy Stanton, Mrs.
Clara Grant, Patricia Hauck. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rhodes.