davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10


 THREE AT PALMER
 IN THE MATTER OF THE } ADMINISTRATION OF ) THE ESTATE OF JACK TOST, }
 Deceased. ) Notice of Hearing of Final Ac- count Report and Petition for
 Distribution & Discharge
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN F. GORC, administra- tor of the estate of Jack Tost. Deceased, has this day filed in the above entitled Court his First and Final Account and Report of Administrator and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above matter; and that the Court has designated Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1855, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day as the time, and the office of the United States Commission CT and ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Palmer Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Palmer, as the place, when and where said account, report and petition will be heard; that at said time and place the Court will determine who are the heirs of said estate; and any person, firm or corporation may appear and file their claims and proofs of heirship; and the Court will likewise at the said time and place determine what, if any, inherit ance tax is due the Territory of Alaska from said estate; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said account, report and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in the Court, and to ap- pear at the time and place afore- said and present their said ob- jections.
 DATED AT PALMER, ALAS KA, this 23rd day of February, 1855.
 is/ JOHN F. GORC Published: February A, March 3, 10, r, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Notice for Publication


 Notice is hereby given that Robert J. Hubert of Fit. Richard son entrymar, together with his witnesses Peter J. Corcoran of Pittman, Alaska and Vivian D. Davis, of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead original entry, Anchorage Serial No. 025l92 for the SEA NWN, NE "A SWA, N1aSEM, Sec. g, T. 17 N. R. 2W. Seward M., containing 16O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, Manager Published March 10, IT, "A, 31 and April 7, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

Combination coal-wood electric
 range. $225.0O. Inquire at Val ley Concrete. C-2-l-tt
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

Bred Sow, $150. Inq. Winegarners.
 WaSilla Rd. C-3-1O-lt
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
The Frontiersnan Thursday. March 10. 1855
speciol Services

PUBLIC INVITED. Ham dinner St. Michael Church basement March IT,
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

PIPE THAWING. Inquire Brooks
 Equipment. C-12-30-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

1948 DODGE PANEL, F ton truck. See John Adams at Kos
 1oskyS. C-2-24-f
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
FoR RENT

Furnished Apartment, Tost'S Ser vice. C-12-2-tf Nicely furnished apt, refrig. Ina. Treasure Chest. C-2-l7-tt
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

TWO HOUSES, only $500 down, See at Peterson's-Mile 39, Glenn Hwy. P-3-3-2t.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME, unfurnished. Mineral wool in sulation, fluorescent lighting, inlaid linoleums, oil furnace heated, steel cabinets, electric water heater. $12,000 on terms, $3,000 down, balance like rent. Or. $1O,0OO cash. Contact Sue Hill, Palmer. C-1-27-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
BEST BUY IN ALASKA

2Ox20 house. Completely modern. Has bathroom with tub, hot water heater, double sink, Norge cook stove, and floor fur mace. Inside of house 95To fin ished. 12x30 garage with con crete floor. $2,999.00. Kenneth Whatley Mile 391A, Palmer Highway, P-2-17-8t
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

FOR FREE USE, 5 acres of clear
 ed land. Ina. at Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
FOR RENT

I Bedroom furnished apartment, with heat. Ina. Don Irwin. C-11-11-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Lost

Black Labrador female dog in Glen Wood area. JUG. tattooed in ear, choke collar. $10 reward Jack Cope. P-3-1O-lt
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

United States, Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Man agmenet, Land Office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Will Honor a H
Dairy Winners

Top ranking 4-H'ers among the
135,000 participating in the All
Dairy Project will receive recogni-
ton in the 1855 National 4-H Dairy
award program. .....~
A new national All awards don
or, the Larro SureFeed Division of
General Mills, will provide the a.
wards on the county, state and ma
tional levels. The new donor, a
long time supporter of the All
movement through educational
booklets anu related services, has
accepted an invitation to join a Sc
iect list of 45 public spirited organ
izations and individuals as national
All donors.
State winners in the dairy pro-
gram will receive a trip to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago next fall, and six national
winners will be presented $500 COL
lege scholarships each. Medals will
be made available to the four top
members in each county.
IN the All dairy program con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service, club members learn
by doing. They work with their
own animals, feeding and caring
for them while learning modern
dairv production methods. Looking
to the future, All members take
part in demonstrations, judging,
tours, exhibits, public speaking and
other related activities which give
them a better understanding of the
dairy industry
Often, 4-H Club participation has
led to profitable father-son part
nerships in the family farming op-
GRAFTON, and many of today's sue
cessful dairymen got their start
with All dairy projects.
Excellent foundation herds have
been established by all of the 1854
national winners. One built up q
herd of 40 registered cattle in II
years of club work. Others have sci
aside profits for a college educa.
tion or are investing their money
in farm equipment or land.
Full information about the Ma
tional All Dairy award program i.
available from County Extension
offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Lagging Deliveries
Force Fertilizer Cut

Fertilizer plants are being forced
to cut production due to slow
movement of fertilizer from plants
to farms.
Earl Jones, Ohio State Univers-
ity extension agronomist, says this
may cause a shortage of fertilizer
at corn planting time.
Farmers can help by taking inn
mediate delivery on fertilizer they
have ordered. If they haven't or
dered they can help by making ar
rangements to get their fertilizer.
Demand will SNOWFALL near plant
ing time and growers will be un-
able to get the fertilizer they need
if the lag in production and deliv-
cry continues.
Fertilizer factories need an ord
erly and steady acceptance OF de-
liveries to maintain peak produc-
ton. When their storage is filled
with fertilizer they must cut pro-
duction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
The ater Material
Provides History

COLUMBUS, O., - Ohionans
interested in the theatre, both
modern and past, now have access
to one of the most complete COL
lections of theatre materials in the
nation through the Ohio State Uni
versity Theatre Collection, locat-
ed in the Main Library on the
campus.
Containing some 1000 micro
film reproductions, mounted de-
signs and slides, the collection is
unique in the nation because of
its cross-indexing system which
makes readily available all of the
information on any given topic or
period. The materials include
scene designs, photographs and
drawings of costume designs,
plays, actors and prompt books, as
well as advertising leaflets, post
ers, program and other aspects
of theatrical activity.
The collection is designed to
serve theater people interested in
either research or production. The
person interested in producing any
plays from former days will find
aid in the many prompt books and
designs. The materials have been
gathered from libraries, museums
and collections all over the world.
DR.. John H. Mcdowell of Ohio
States Department of Speech and
director of the collection, is par
ticularly interested in developing a
comprehensive study of Ohio
theatrical history, To this end, he
welcomes contributions of pictures,
posters, prompt books, play scripts,
clippings, scrapbooks, properties,
letters, costumes and jewelry for
inclusion in the collection. Some
of these materials also may be
used in historical productions in
the University Theatre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
COBA Purchases
Jersey Sire

The Superior Jersey Sire, Ad-
vancer Givia Sleeper, has recent
ly been purchased by the Central
Ohio Breeding Association which
serves dairymen in this county.
''Givia" was formerly owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gordon of
Lynn, Indiana.
Gordon's "home bred Jerseys
have been shown at the major
shows for many years and their
many winnings have attained them
national recognition. "Givia" sired
the first-prize two year old at the
1850 Ohio State Fair. He was the
sire of the second-priZe three year
old and best uddered COW at the
1851 Ohio State Fair.
To add to his show winning
laurels, he sired the first-priZe
Junior get at the Indiana State
Fair in 1851. He sired the junior
champion female in 1853 and the
first-prize senior get of sire in
1854. "Givia" also sired the four
th-prize senior get of sire at the
1854 International Dairy Show
Advancer Givia Sleeper is out
of the dam, Wonderful Dreaming
Givia, who produced ton of fat
in three locations. He was sired
by Noble Sleeper Bindle who oil.
so sired COBA's Advancer Souven.
ir.
"Givia's" latest Superior Sire
rating shows 16 daughters that
produced an average of 9,70s
pounds of milk and 459 pounds o.
fat. His up-to-date DHIA prooi
made in several herds shows L
daughters with 18 records that pro
duced an average of 8,759 pounds
of milk and 400 pounds of fat
Twelve dams with % records aV
eraged 1908 pounds of milk anC
369 pounds of fat. This gives al
increase of daughters over dams
of 1929 pounds of milk and al
pounds of butterfat. This sire ha
13 classified daughters that aver
ace 1896 per cent q "Ex",
"VG". 5 "GP"D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Capital U. Has
Spring Concert

The Women's Chorus of Capital
University under the direction of
Richard Johnston, will present its
annual Spring Concert in Mees
Hall, Sunday afternoon, April II,
at 800 p. m.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be the "Magnificat" by
r. Vaughn Williams, sung by Jean
Ellsperman, contralto. Miss ELS
perman is soloist at Christian
Scientist Church, East Broad St.
Columbus, and has sung with the
Robert Shaw Chorale IN New York
City for three years; flute by Fred
Brobst, and Carol Black at the
piano. ........ ...... =.
No tickets are required. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
A Look Ahead In
Transportation

A new transportation age is COM
ing, with the initial innovations
practically dead ahead, say the ed
itors of Changing Times, the Kip
linger Magazine. Here's how trans
portation will be now, and in
the dim, dim future.
Trains will be fast, comfortable
and low slung. The Talgo which
sets the pattern is Spanish train
much lower than US. types. It's
much speedier and cheaper to run
with cars longer and lighter than
usual. The Rock Islands jet
Rocket" will be the first of the
US. Talgo-type train.
There will be turbo prop planes
this year (they have jet-powered
propellers) but no jet transports
yet. This spring Capital Airlines
will become the first line in the
u. S. to use them. Their top speed
is 385 miles per hour.
Already here, and catching on
fast are moving sidewalks. New
York-New Jersey commuters can
ride a moving belt sidewalk to
their trains. The famous Grand
Central Station - Times Square
shuttle subway will shortly be re-
placed by IS mile per hour NOV
ing sidewalk equipped with bench
eS for riders.
What about helicopters The
Air Transport Association has pre-
dicted that 100000 passengers a
year will ride in helicopters by
1860.
Commuters trains Of the future
may turn out to be monorail trains
riding suspended from an over
hanging track. Travelling at 25C
miles an hour may be possible
And in the gee-Whiz depart
ment, responsible experts have
predicted that by the year 200C
there will be neutrality-suspicious.
planes, each carrying $50 passen-
gers; atom-powered planes anc
trains; electronic highways that
control your speed and steering
Don't say "Bosh!" to all this eth
er. You will sound just like Great
Grandpa when he saw his first
hOrseless carriage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12

In announcing the progra m,
Redman quoted letter from
Kroger scholarship winner of %
years ago who recently wrote to
tell the company how this encour-
agement provided the incentive
that has led her to a life OF COM
nunity service. She called the
scholarship program "long-ran2e
investment in human welfare"
I'VE are proud of her and of
the hundreds of other Kroger
scholars who have since gradual
ed and are doing useful Jobs in
their communities, he said. I'VE
think our investment has been well
worthwhile.
Originally begun at Ohio State
University, the program has been
expanded to include 25 land-grant
colleges. The Agricultural and
Technical College of North Caro-
lima was added this year.
Any graduate of an accredited
high school is eligible. Applications
should be made directly to the
dean of the college of agriculture.
or through county agents, home
demonstration agents, home eco
nomics teachers, or vocational ag-
riculture instructors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
4I0 Pounds Of
Dairy Foods On
Everyone's S Menu

CHICAGO, April G Ameri-
cans consumed 81 billion pounds
of dairy foods Tor about 40
pounds per capital in 1854, accord
ing to the National Dairy Coun-
Gil.
This represents, in spite of en-
ormous population increases, "a To
rise in per person consumption of
milk and milk products since be-
fore World War Ii.
Nationally, the 7Gc sain means
Americans placed az billion more
pounds of dairy foods on the fam
lily table than they woulu have at
the 1858 average annual rate of
3SZ his. per capita
What about the " surplus"
Milk production on the farm
(123.5 billion lbs.) exceeded hu-
man consumption in 1854 by only
% quarts of milk per person. Stat
lStlclanS say an extra gulp DAY
per person would have handled it.
Comparing 1854 with 1858, sales
of fluid milk and cream, butter,
cheese, and nonfat dry milk SOL
ids showed gains - with evapora-
ted and condensed milks and ice
cream only slightly down.
But over the long haul. all dairy
foods except butter have made
substantial gains in usage on the
family table. And butter has re-
versed the downward trend that
has persisted over the past sever
al years, rising to 8 lbs. per capita
in 1854 after a record low of SO
lbs. in both 1852 and 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
WJCBA Will Meet
Thursday Night

The West Jefferson Community
and BusinesSmen's Association
meeting for March will be held
Thursday, April IA. Dinner for the
knife and Fork" members will
be served promptly at $50 pm.
in the high school cafeteria. Re-
member that guests and other
members will be served by reSer-
walton only. Reservations may be
made by calling the secretary, DR..
Pfefferle, S8929.
Speaker for the evening will be
Mr.. Donald V. LabruZZo, publicity
director for the Columbus Jets
baseball club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Sharp And Lemay
To Speak At 0SU

COLUMBUS, o., - Two of the
nations foremost figures in in
dustry and military aviation will
address Ohio State University's
annual Conference. for Engineers
and Architects Friday, May 6, on
the campus.
Engineering Dean Gordon b.
Carson, conference chairman, has
announced that John c. Sharp,
president of the Hotpoint Com
pany, Chicago, and General Cur
tis E. LeMay, commander of the
Strategic Air Command, will be
the principal speakers.
Both are Ohio natives and en-
gineering graduates of Ohio State.
Mr.. Sharp will address the open
ing conference session at 10 am.
in the Ohio Historical Museum
Auditorium. His topic will be:
Tomorrow The Engineer S
Era" General LeMay will discuss
Strategic Airpower' at a lunch
con scheduled to begin at l1:3O
am. in the Ohio Union ballroom
Mr.. Sharp was born in Cadiz
O., received the bachelor of mech
anical engineering degree from
Ohio State in 1923, and became
president Of Hotpoint, a division
of General Electric, in 1852. Gen
eral LeMay was born in Column
bus, received the bachelor of civi
engineering degree from OhiC
State in 1882, and has commanded
the SAC since 1948.
The one-day conference will in
clude technical programs in the
various engineering departments
tours, informal alumni dinners
and an engineering open house
Several hundred alumni and othe
engineers from the Midwest arr
expected to attend.
The following day, Saturday
May Z, will be University Alumni
day. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Wild MalIard Ducks
Released At Lakes

COLUMBUS, OHIO The
waterfowl population around the
Knox Lake and Delaware Reser-
voir areas may increase as the re-
suit of a recent release of 35 NAL
lard ducks on these two lakes.
Game Protectors, Harold Green
and Charles Moore, trapped the
ducks off the Mt. Vernon State
Hospital grounds and transferred
them to the above two lakes. If
the mallards like their new homes
they may rear young this spring
and become the nucleus Of a flocl:
Of homegrown" ducks This is
but one of the many experiments
the Division of Wildlife is carry
ing on in a never-ending effort
to provide more and better hunt
ing and fishing for Ohioans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director OF Public Service OF the
City of London, State Of Ohio, at the
office of said Director until twelve
o'clock . @ n. Eastern Standard
Time. April 90, 1865. for furnishing
the necessary la Dor and materials to
construct an s" sanitary sewer of
vitrified pipe in West Center Street
from a point 305 feet east Of Olive
street to NJ q W ay Street and
in Shady Avenue from olive Street
to Midway Street. according to plans
and specifications on file in said Of
flee. Each bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company In
terested in the same, and be accom-
panied by a bond in the sum Of
S500.00 to the satisfaction OF the di
rector, or a certified check on some
solvent bank, as a guaranty that if
the bid is accepted. a contract will
be entered into and it's performance
properly secured. Should any bid be
rejected such check will he forth
with returned to the bidder and
should any bid be accepted such
check will be returned upon the pro-
ner execution and securing of the
contract
The right is reserved to reject any
md all bids.
Dated:
March 10. 1855
Harold Harrington
Director of Public Service
March % "a 20 81 April 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Firm Aids Ag And
Home &c Students

Ninety-seven outstanding high
school graduates will begin col
lege studies in agriculture and
home economics under the Kroger
Scholarship Plan for 1855, it has
been announced by Byron P Red
man, manager of the retail food
firms Columbus branch which OPP
crates stores in this area.
The $500 one-year awards are
available for next fall at land
grant colleges in II midWestern
and southern states in which Kro-
ger operates, as well as California
and Florida where the companys S
produce procurement offices are
located.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
LEGAL, NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Director of Public Service of the
City of London, State of Ohio, at the
office of said Director until twelve
O'Clock n, Eastern Standard
Time, April 20, 1865, for furnishing
the necessary labor and materials TO
construct an s" sanitary sewer of
vitrified pipe in Olive Street from
West Center Street to Mound Street
and In Mound Street running east
from Olive Street for approximately
400 feet. according to plans and
specifications on file in said office.
Each bid must contain the full name
OF every person or company interest
ed in the same, and be accompanied
by a bond in the sum OF $4,000 TO
the satisfaction of the director, or a
certified check on some solvent
bank, as a guaranty that if the bid
is accepted, a contract will be en-
tered into and its performance pro-
perly secured. Should any bid be re-
jected such check will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted such check will
be returned upon the proper execu-
tion and securing of the contract.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Dated:
March 19. 1855
Harold Harrington
Director of Public Service
March % "a 20 81 April 5 z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
IVA. Hospital Has
incentive Plan

A lusty and growing new pro-
fgram at Chillicothe VA Hospital
is Incentive Therapy." This pro-
gram is under the direction Of the
Occlpational Therapy Section OF
the Physical Medicine and Rehab-
ilitation Service. 1t has been Civ
en- the name of "Chivaho Crafts
Program" for business reasons.
The prime incentive of the pro-
gram is one we all recognize: mon
ey. This money is provided through
the sale of useful articles which
they, the veterans, make in small
industrial-type activity. Articles
will be on sale Hospital Day, May
1st.
The program was fostered by
the concept that a mans social adj
justment can only be regained il
his individual worth and dignity
are restored. To merely give q
man money restores neither, but
to give him an opportunity to carr
that money through useful occu.
patton does engender feelings ol
self respect and personal value
While money is a prime factor OF
incentive, the benefit of such &
therapy go deeper into filling the
emotional needs of the partici
pants. New skills, both physica
and social, help these men to gair
the confidence, self-reliance, anC
feeling of usefulness so necessary
to good social adjustment withir
a community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Brother Of Local
Resident Dies

Marvin Paul Writsel, age 60,
former resident of Madison Coun-
ty died Monday at his home in
York, Pa.
Surviving are two sons, Marvin
Paul Jr., of Louisville, Ky. and
Lawrence A. of Atlanta, Ga; six
sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Ralph
L. Parsons of West Jefferson; four
brothers and two grandchildren.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock at the RAIDER Funeral
Home West Jefferson, the ReVer-
end Robert Meredith, officiating
minister. Interment in Pleasant
Cemetery, Mt Sterling.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Two From Here
Receive Awards
For Calf Work

Brattleboro, VT. - Having done
satisfactory Holstein calf club
work during 1854, Ronald Howard
and Kay Howard of West Jeffer-
son, Ohio, have been awarded
Certificates of Merit and granted
Junior Memberships in The Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of A
merica, Brattleboro, Verm N t.
They were recommended for these
awards by the State All Club
Leader
All privileg eges of the Association
except voting have been given
to them until they are q years OF
age.
Over 19,040 young people have
become junior members of the as
sociation since the founding of the
junior program in 1923.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Weekly Lake & Stream
Report To Be Issued

COLUMBUS, OHIO - by popu-
lar demand, the Ohio Division of
Wildlife will again furnish a week
ly lake and stream condition re-
port to the four major wire sell
vices in the state. Beginning this
week the report will be filed each
Wednesday afternoon in order that
fishermen may make definite plans
for their weekend fishing iauntS.
The reports will continue until La
Dor Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
ETllII,IIlE7I3nE1 & NEWS

BEAUTY ON THE BEACH
is Ann Hart, q native of st.
Petersburg, Fla. She seems to
enjoy the surf and a warm
gulf breeze, while her northern
neighbors fight old man winter.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
say farewell. This touching
scene (below rightly was staged
in New York, when Peanuts,
a 1k-year-old orangutan, was
sold to the Detroit Zoo. His
feline friend, Whitley, had to
stay behind. They met while
appearing together in a travel
ing animal show.