davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Oil We

OLIVE Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts
and family visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis on
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bramley
and daughter Of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Myron De
Voll on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and family visited Vernon West
and family New Years day.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Duesenberry and family
over the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Soros and children,
Joey and Joyce of Uniontown
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera
of Coal Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duesen-
berry were in Byesville visiting
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wilson
and family visited Sunday with
Nif. ana Mrs, Ernest Wilson of
Crooked Tree.
Miss Janet Mendenhall visited
one day last week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Danford and June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Britton
visited at the home of Garfield
Danford and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Fogle and daugh-
ter, Heen, Mrs. C. S. Bates and
daughters, Cindy Jane and
Luanna visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Carpenter of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ollie Reed visited with
Margie and Diane Ogle Saturday
afternoon.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Foreman and Riley dur
ing the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family and Mrs. Andrew Shol-
It's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
SCHOOLS REOPEN

The Caldwell and Noble
county schools reopened for the
1855 session Monday morning,
following a ten day Christmas
vacation. All basketball sched-
ules in each of the schools will
also be resumed this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

$4,000 in 1854, the highest
point in progressive increases
dating back TO 1850.
The monthly. payroll of all
civilian employees in 1854 was
over So billion, highest in his
tory. Federal government pay
rolls were down slightly from
1923 million per month in 1858
to $789 million per month in
fiscal 1854, but state and local
payrolls rose in fiscal 1854 by
about 500 million over the fig
ureS for fiscal 1853.
If you like people, you are
never short of friends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

In 1889 the Navy had only 80
destroyers - 30 in the Atlantic
and 80 in the Pacific. Today
there are l25 destroyers in the
Pacific alone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county amounted to $2,324.35
compared to $3,630.48 for the
same period in 1853. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $54,669.44, compared
to $54, ,466.06 for the same period
in 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Deltin Wade Hogue is the
four months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hogue, Jr, of Alliance
route 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Boyd of Sharon, are the mater
nal grandparents and Mrs. Lena
Hogue of Caldwell route and
Ray Hogue, Sr., Of Caldwell, are
the paternal grandparents. Mrs.
Lillian Boyd OF Sharon and Mrs.
Maud Jennings of the Sharon
community, are the great grand
mothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Junk Nail" Deliveries VIII Be Discontinued
Alter March 81, According To SunmeriieId

Postmaster General SummereId announced today that
and town deliveries Of mai will be discontinued after
81, 1855
Postmaster W. E. Cecil the local postoffce
in the will officially notified they
any such deliveries after that
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Farmers To Learn
About Pole Buildings

CONTINUED from first page)
also be a prelude to an all-day
meeting and an actual modern
Barn Raising at the farm of
James Brooks. Milton. Delaware,
on November 9Th. when a 26' x
54' pole barn will be erected.
The program will also include
a discussion of Labor Saving Dc
vices for the Poultry Farm" pre-
senfed by S. L. McHenry, Exten-
tion Poultry Specialist of the Uni
Versity Of Delaware. A flm strip
on Rat Control on the farm will
also be shown. Both Of these topics
will help farmers save money and
reduce loss on their farms.
This program is being presented
for the farmers of Milford area
by the Milford local Of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement As
sociation. John Green of Lincoln,
chairman of the local, will preside
over the meeting. The program
is presented by the Agricultural
Extension Service of the UniVer-
sity Of Delaware. All farmers OF
the area are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Sussex Residents
Discuss Canal Work
lContinQed from &c onel

(Continaed from page onel
impossible for the boat selling com
panies to keep up with their orders.
It was further pointed out that this
would enhance many times the val
ne Of property in this area and be
an uplift to all business.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion period a committee was elect
ed consisting Of Walter Tingle,
Bethany Beach, Chairman: Edward
Tingle. Selbyville, Secretary; Har-
ry Dukes, Millville; Elliott Evans,
Ocean View; Vernon Murray,
Frankford; Charles S. Horn, Jr..
Rehoboth Beach; james Hearn.
Fenwick Island; and Col c. B.
ShaffeT, Rehoboth Beach, ex-officio
member.
This committee met Oh Tuesday,
October 18, at Dover to formulate
plans for the operation Of the or
ganizatiOn and viii report back to
the canal group tomorrow night,
October 21st, at another meeting
also to be held at the Lord Balti-
more High School at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Milford JGycees To
Aid Olympic Games

Continued from first Dage)
ford Schools, and the Milford
Chronicle are also cooperating with
the local Jaycees in this project.
Marvin Lightcap, chairman Of the
third annual Jaycee Halloween
Street Dance, has also announced
that plans are now nearing COM
pletion for a fine time. AS in pre-
vious year downtown Walnut street
will be roped of from traffic on
Monday night, October 81, and op-
ened up to the prancing and dane
ing Of the youth of Milford. Prizes
will he given for the best dressed
HallOWe'e EN- comics and limitations.
The Mystery Man with his Silver
Dollars will also circulate through
the crowd. A fiVe-piece band with
piano on truck will render the
rhythm for the evening. The Jay
Gees also plan to give a ticket to
each youth under 18 who attends
the street dance. They will put
their phone number on the ticket.
The Jaycees will then, after the
dance, begin the Goblin Phone
Calls" by picking phone numbers
out of a hat. The first ten numbers
called who are IN their homes by
10:3O p. m, after the dance, will
receive free movie tickets, and
possibly other prizes.
The Jaycees also plan to begin
the sale of tickets to their forth
corning show Holiday Alloy" next
Monday, October "a, and continue
the ticket campaign until closing
night of the show, November II.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
CD In Sussex Is
Conducting Civic Survey


Mrs. Mary Frances Barney, Sus-
sex County Civil Defense director,
is instituting a civic survey for CD
purposes in the 21 incorporated
towns of the county.
She lists four purposes of the
survey-to educate families and in
diyiduals to be prepared for any
emergency; to recruit CD workers
for the CD organization in each in
corporated town; to find out how
many people Sussex County can
receive as an evacuation center for
vital target areas and to deter
mine the number of persons in
tefested in taking CD and Red
Cross training courses.
Mrs. Barney said that she plans
to 60 personally to each town
council in the county and seek the
approval and sponsorship of the
body and to ask the members to
appoint someone who will be able
to enlist voluntary assistants in
the work
Using the 1850 population figure
Of 61,336 for Sussex County, she
said she was estimating that there
are 1884 families concerned, and
that the survey will be conducted
with their welfare in mind.
She hopes 70 record the names
and locatiofl o. such persons as
physicians, carpenters and the like
in each community that could be
called upon in an emergency.
In addition to making a survey
of churon halls and other possible
places where evacuees could be
housed in Sussex County should
vital target areas be bombed
knowledge will be obtained as to
how many persons would have to
be evacuated from this county
should there ever be extreme dam
ger to lives of the people here.
Mrs. Barney sets forth that in
the educational field, CD literature
will be distributed to each family
as the survey is being made.
The following material will be
distributed: Home Protection EX-
.ercises", that deals with action by
the whole family to protect them
selves and the home. The booklet
is designed to help cut down death.
suffering and loss of property and
is useful in teaching protection
against natural disasters, such as
hurricanes, floods and fires, as
against damage from bombing. 1t
deals with preparation of home
shelters, what to de when an alert
is sounded, home fire prevention,
home fire fighting, emergency ac-
tion, to save lives, how to help
trapped persons, provisions of safe
food and water for emergencies
and home nursing.
Other material to be distributed
is, Facts about F'allout"; Facts
about the H-bOmb'', and "Six Steps
to Survival"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Chemical Controls
Dust In Farm Lane

To lay the dust in unimproved
lanes, sprinkle with calcium chlo-
ride. The chemical binds the dust
particles by attracted moisture and
makes them too heavy to blow
away. Dust particles coated with
the solution tend to compact with
traffic over the area and the result
is a dust-free surface.
County Agent, George K. Vapaa,
says an application Of 2 pounds Of
calcium chloride to each square
yard Of surface usually controls
the dust for an entire season. Or
use 1 pound per square yard early
in spring with half-pound applica-
tions later in the season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
FEMININE PREROGATIYE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa Il Up
-Pottawattamie County Treasurer
Walter Lehman. chatting with a 10
year-old boy and his 5-year-old
sister who were in his Office with
their mother, asked the LAD what
he wants to be when he grows up.
''I want to go into politics" the
boy answered.
Gall right" Lehman said. Lets
see how smart you are. Who's the
speaker of the House?"
The boys 5-year-old sister piped
up before her brother could ans
wer.
''I know. Mother is"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Milkshakes favored with crushed
banana, strawberry, and other
fruit purees make good between
meal and end-of-day snacks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Prices For Turkeys
Are Looking Good

Continued from first page)
paid to growers for live turkeys
usually average between 15 to 20
cents below the wholesale ready
to-cOOk quotation, McAllister said.
Almost as many heavy type tur-
keys are being raised this year as
last, but there are about Is percent
fewer Of the light weight breeds.
Also, a much larger proportion
than normal of the turkey crop
was started late this year Many
of these will not be ready for
Thanksgiving market, McAllister
thinks, and this suggests that late
October and November may be a
better market than December and
later, he says.
The University of Delaware mar
keting specialist advises growers
to keep an eye on the market and
set at least a portion of their crop
ready for market so that they can
take advantage of any quick
changes in the price situation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
JOHN DOE FREIGHT

. DECATUR, III. = (P) L John
Doe is a freight train very much
disliked by Samuel S. Gisinger.
He made the complaint for John
Doe warrant issued by Justice Iir-
nest Booker and charged a read
was blocked by a freight train.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
HE PICKS HIS JAIL

TEMPLE, Texas - (A9 - A sol
der walksa up to Policeman Press
Richardson and announced he'd had
one drink too mapy and please to
lock him up. He went willingly to
the pokey and didn't complain g bit
when he had to Wait around until
they found a key 70 a cell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Kiwanis Auction
Due Next Thursday

Continued from first page)
will ofaciate. The auction will be
preceded by a free movie starting
at 7:45. Co-chairmen for this event
are Joseph Lofiand, Jr., and Henry
Orkill. Free tickets may be obtained
from any Kiwanian or at the Shore
Theater on October q.
The patronage Of all citizens ia
the Milford area IS earnestly re-
quested FOR this worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
ATOMIC BRIDGE INSURANCE

ST. IGNACE, Mich. u up II In
surance companies have agreed to
insure the substructure of the
Straits of Mackinac Bridge for %
million dollars against fire, earth
quake and atomic attack
The superstrueture of the 100 mil
lion dollar span will also be insur-
able when competed in November,
1857.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Asst Ag Agent
Named For Kent
lContlnued from &c onel

having done considerable field
work with farmers on a number Of
different farm management prob
lens.
WeDb served in the Medical
Corps Of the u. S. Army as a lab
oratOry technician from Septem-
Der, 1858 until his discharge from
service last month. He attended
Caesar Rodney High School in
Camden, Delaware before entering
the University Of Delaware.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
kiwanis Kids Day
 Drew Record Crowd

Hundreds of youngsters of the Valley area turned out for the Palmer Kiwanis clubs annual Kids Day celebration this past Saturday. Members of the Palmer High School band led long par ade of youngsters in costume, pets, and decorated bicycles. or iginality-plus was evident n characters represented III the parade.
 Judges in the costume section picked Sandy, Susan, and Evelyn King, sister trio of Indian maids, for first place. Taking sec ond place honors was Suzanne Black, followed by Stanley Smith in third place and Peter Want in fourth. Honorable men tion went to Johnny Postishek, Jeff Loberg, Lana Jean Trudell, and Terry Trudeu.
 Winners in the decorated blcy- cles section were Jason and Jeff Dearborn, first; Philip Dow Dar- dy, second; Butch McKensey, third, and Larry Roderiquez, fourth.
 First place in the pet section went to Gerry Hoskins. Lila Hos kins won the second prize; Gary Krause third and Ginger Hoft- man fourth.
 Prize ribbons for originality went to Carol Wilson and Mary Brown, first place; James Harper, second, James Hanks, third; and Douglas Moffat, fourth.
 Hobby displays were shown in the Central School gymnasium prior to the talent show which followed the parade. Winners III the hobby section were:
 Coins: Carol Wilson. Stamps: Bill Adams, first; Susan Harring- ton, second; Carol Wilson, third. China: Sharon Shoot, first; Jimmy Adams, second. Nature: Sandy King, first: Wayne Eckert, second; Marylou Johnson, third. Covers: James Anderson Coun- tries: Cheri Draize Painting: Mike Draize, first; Dearborn bro ters, second; James Anderson, third. Crafts: Dearborn brothers, boat and car, first; Dearborn bro thers, bead work, second; Sheila Postishek, skirt, third; Jimmy Adams, copper, fourth.
 An abundance of local talent
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
7 Alaskan Doctors To Attend Symposium

The seventh annual Heart Dl- sease Symposium of the Wash ington State Heart association will be attended by seven Alas ka physicians from five commun- ities. Latest development in the field of cardiovascular disease will be presented in papers, pam el sessions and open discussion wit national heart authorities at tending the September 30 and October 1 conference which will be held in the University of Washington Medical School audi torium at Seattle.
 The Alaska physicians were awarded fellowships jointly spon- sored by the Southcentral Alaska chapter of the American Heart association and the Alaska De- partment of Health. Receiving fellowships were: Doctors Robert E. Staff and Norman Hall of Seward; Ralph Carr and Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan; Robert B. Wilkins of Anchorage; Chester Schneider of Glenallen; and liar vey Anderson of Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

was displayed during the talent show performed by local young sters. Sandra and Suzy King took first place ribbon with their h. dian poW-woW song and dance, Butch Martin got a first place ribbon for his delivery of a poem; Carol Wilson, Jim Adams and Mary Brown took first place with their moose hunting skit; another first place ribbon went to Doro- thy Campbell for her acrobatic dancing; Nancy Stineburg, accor- dianist, got a first place ribbon; and Janice Bach and the Dear born brothers, all pianists, took first place ribbons home. Others winners and participants were: Nancy Wimmer, pianist; Donna Carson and Francis Montablano, tap dance and song; Leek, Mof- fit, and Downing, song; Nancy Woods, song, Barbara Buzby, dance tap; Clare Hartley, piano; Linda Caudill, song; Amber Downing, song; and Lila Ann Woods, song.
 Although the Kiwanians work ed hard in preparing for the celebration, spent many hours
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Beds at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital are pretty well occupied this week. Still in are Mr. Ole Johnson, Mrs. John Somerville, Mrs. Clay Fruit, Mrs. Robert Winterfeld of Spen- ard. Mrs. Frank Morton, Don Boulter of Sutton, young Billy Jarvenen, Theodore Draze, An chorage, Harold Nollner, Arch Browning, Ben E. Hudgins, Mrs. Alice Horton, and Mrs. Mike Ul- rich.
 In and Out this past week were: Mrs. Robert Burnham, Mrs Roland R. Grover, Roger Brager, Mrs. Hal Eckard, little Janet Hull bert, young Caleb Aldeman of Wasilla, and John D. Harris
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
GENE DINKEL WINS FIRST cuDDY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Gene Dinkel, Palmer High School graduate from Wasilla, has been named winner of the first Warren N. Cuddy Memorial Scholarship recently establish ed by the Alaska Rural Rehabil- itation Corporation. The $500 an nual scholarship is for study at the University of Alaska.
 According to James J. Hurley general manager of ARRC, the scholarship was established in memory of Warren N. Cuddy, a prominent Anchorage attorney and banker and for many years a member of the ARRC board. Tn advising University of Alaska President Ernest N. Patty of the scholarship, Hurley stated that the scholarship will be awarded annually to deserving member of the graduating class of either Palmer or Wasilla High Schools. It Is to be awarded on recon mendation of scholarship com mittee from those schools.
 T cannot tell you how encour- aging 1t is to have this fine sup port given to the University of Alaska" President Patty inform ed the donors. "The support real ly strengthens our arm. I am a great believer that if we can keep our students nere in Alaska we will not be exporting one of our finest products.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
@9~ @ s@.wvsHzHuag
 .y

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB CUB SCOUT PACK MEET, Car penters' Hall, 7:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER | PALMER vs. ANCHORAGE Football game, Fairgrounds, 2 pm.
 KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT
 MONDAY. OCTOBER 3 KIWAN1S CLUB, Coop club room, 12:O5 pm. THETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4 CITY ELECTION, Coop club room
 MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS 654, U. P. Church basement, ' pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Col Op club room, 12:05 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, IA pm. ELKS CONVENTION opens at Seward MAT. SPORTSMEN CLUB, Co., Op rec. basement, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. 0. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER S AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Health Center, ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

Saturday preparing and serving hot cakes to raise funds for the celebration, one of their hardest chores was in selecting the win ners of the many events. The pro- gram which is staged nation wide each year, has grown in DO pularity in Palmer The largest number of participants was re- corded in this years parade and subsequent programs.
 The afternoons program was brought to a close with the show ing of movie. Each youngSter participating in the Kids Day celebration was given a Kiwanis Kids Day button as a monlento of the celebration.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

Two new faculty members this past week joined the University of Alaska civil engineering de- partment as instructors. They are William w. Mendenhall, Jr., and Harold R. Payton.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, pm.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8 p.m-
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Lii brary, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER s WASILLA HOMElMAKERS, 11 am. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Welfare Head
Moves 10 Laurel

Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea has moved to the grounds
of the Children's Center in Lau-
rel, Md, to be close at hand as
the big institution takes final
shape.
Mr.. Shea. who previously lived
at 4225 Alberrnarle street NV,
said he wanted to help get the
institution organized and be on
hand as the new $E5 million
Cedar Knoll School, part Of the
center, is occupied.
The school will house some
500 juvenile delinquents after
its dedication tomorrow.
Including another school fol
younger delinquents and the
District Training School foi
mentally retarded, the center
will have a population of abou,
1000 inmates when its present
building program is completed
About 500 staff members will
be employed there.
This gives the center about
half the welfare load of the
city, Mr.. Shea said. and is the
most strategic place for him tc
be If he Is needed.
Mr.. Shea is living In the su.
perintendant's home on the res
ervation. an old brick building
put up as part of the District
Training School in the 1920s
He pays $88 a month rent anc
a 50 a month garage fee.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
New England Polio
Deaths Mount

BOSTON. Sept. 10 R.-The
New England polio death count
today stood at 103. with two
deaths reported yesterday in
Rhode Island and one in Con-
necticut.
The Rhode Island victims were
Margaret Thomas, IL, of Peace
Dale, and David v. Hull. SO. Of
Cranston, assistant treasurer Of
the Victor Ring Traveller Co. Of
Providence. Both died at Charles
". Chaplin Hospital, Providence.
In Connecticut Mrs. Barbara
Hinchcliffe. 20, of Colebrook.
died in Hartford Hospital. Her
father, Richard Lewis. ST.. is
tennis coach at Cornell Univer-
sity. Mrs. Hinchcliffe and her
husband, Edward C. Hinchcliffe,
jr., were students at Cornell.
The New England case total
rose to 3.5l7 yesterday. COM
pared with 787 a year ago.
The State totals with corre-
spending 1854 figures:
Massachusetts, 2,5@2-428: Con-
necticut, 405-187: Rhode Island,
1882; New Hampshire, 1894;
Maine. 105-54; Vermont, 1922
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Two Tax Aides Indicted:
One Was Louded by Boss

adelphia. testified before the
grand jury.
The grand jury said that
Dolan also lied in testimony be-
fore Mr.. Robertson. It charged
that he solicited employees Of the
Revenue Service for sale Of
tickets to dinners given in be-
half Of the Democratic Commit
tee of Fayette County. Pa. The
jury charged that Dolan iiea
when he categorically denied the
political activity.
Commended for Work
Masarik. on the payroll Of the
Revenue Service since 1884, was
commended for his work in the
San Francisco Office when as
signed there as a trouble-shooter
in 1851. He replaced Collector
James g. Smith, who had been
suspended and later was indicted
on charges on conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government.
John B. Dunlap, then head of
the service. called Masarik "one
|of our most outstanding young
administrators" Masarik re-
turned to the Pittsburgh office
In 1852.
After Judge Herbert P. Sorg
accepted the indictments yes
Iterday. United States Attorney
ID. Malcolm Anderson asked the
investigations Of the Pittsburgh
office be allowed to continue.
Judge Sorg Immediately granted
the jury a recess until September
t26