davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Help Wanted 2

WANTED MAN to work on dairy
farm, also to do general farm
work. room house furnished.
Call at farm to 8 am. Clarence
Parker, 7167 FEEDER Rd, Galloway,
Ohio. 25-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

WANTED, reliable woman for baby
sitting. Phone 9S4. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

CANCER BENEFIT, Saturday. April
21st, London High School Audi
torium to IL. Music by Paul Ed
dy Orchestra. Cake Walks and
Door Prizes, donation SOC.
34-32
CHICKEN DINNER, Auditorium
Midway High School. Sunday,
April %. Children 75c; Adults
s1.25. Tickets at the door. Serving
IL to 3 pm 34-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Legal Notices


PROBATE COURT
Madison County, Ohio
Robert z. Wright, Guardian
of the person and Estate OF
Bessie Kelley. an incompetent
person, Plafntifi
VS.
Bessie Kelley. ct al,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

WANTED--El Elderly lady to care for
two children while mother works,
live in, more for home than wag-
es. r l.. Loving, Taylor Blair Rd.,
West Jefferson, Ohio. 25-32
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
SURPLUS VEHICLES
 OFFERED FOR SALE

Nine vehicles which have been utilized by the Bureau of Land Management are being offered for sale to the highest bidder on an "as is, where is", basis. Three of these are located at the An chorage Forestry District Office. just off Oil We'll Road; one is located at the BPR equipment yard, Tok Junction; five at the forestry station, ELM, Mile 3lz. International Airport Rd., Fair banks. Vehicles may be inspected at these locations between 8 am. and 4 pm. and bid forms are available at the locations, and also at the Bureau of Land Man agement, Room POT, HaWver Bldg, 744 Fourth Ave, Anchor age All bids must be accompan- jed by a deposit equal to 10 per cent Of the total offered and should be in the hands of the. Property and Supply Officer, at. the above address before 2 pm October 9.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET FRI. NIGHT

The Matanuska Valley Histori- cal Society has chosen a histori- cal date for their next meeting tomorrow night, October 12, which is Columbus Day. The So clety will be meeting at the M. D. Snodgrass home at 8 pm. and all persons interested in the for nation and promotion of such a group is cordially invited to at tend. T. 4. Mover said this week that a number of persons have indicated their interest in such an organization but that several have been unable to attend a meeting. He urged that all per sons interested attend the meet ing tomorrow night if at all pos sible.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
BAZAAR COMMITTEES BUSY WITH PLANS FOR OCT. 20 EVENT

Committees for the annual bag aar being held October 20 by St. Michaels Catholic Church are busy completing plans for the many booths which will be op- erated during the evening. Chair man of this years bazaar is Rich ard Foley who is being assisted by Lloyd Hanson.
 Alaska's Favorite Game plans are being made by Marylou and Terry Hartung who are very busy rounding up valuable prizes which will be awarded during the evening. Mrs. James Smith is chairman of the booth where lin- ems, aprons and other items will be sold and Mrs. Robert Pippe1 will be in charge of the popular costume jeWelry booth. Mrs. Richard Mohan and Mrs. Dick Benson will be in charge of the toy booth and Mrs. Merle Puddi- combe is chairman of the food booth. Religious articles will be sold at the booth where Mrs. Tony Vickaryous will be chair man and the ever popular fish pond will be operated under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Barry. Notions will be handled by Mrs. Lillian Yadon, and Mrs. Betty Harrington will be in charge of a booth where house plants and parcel post packages will be sold.
 The bazaar, held each year at this time, will be held at Elks hall, October 20 and the public is extended a cordial invitation to attend This will be an evening of fun for every member of the family, Foley said, and pointed out that there will be fun for
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Democrats Leud-

Continued from page D were in Precinct No. 1 Palmer cIty) and 334 in Precinct No. 2 Outside city,. Two years ago the Palmer area voters cast GOT bal. lots.
 Del. E. L. Bartlett, D, incum- bent, drew a total of 320 votes compared to his Republican op- ponent Byron A. Gillian who re- ceIved 229 votes in the race for Delegate to Congress seat.
 Other totals were as follows. with the winners listed first. HIGHWAY ENGINEER: Frank A. MetcaIf, D, 281, Irving Reed, K, 261. ATTORNEY GENERAL: William H. Sanders, R., PIT; J. Gerald Williams, D, 251: TERRI TORIAL SENATE two elected: Lee L. Mckinley, R, 359; Barbara Dimock, R, 285; Victor c. Rivers, D, 229; Ralph E. Moody, D, 185. U. s. SENATOR (6-year term: John Butrovich, R, 322; Ernest Gruening 209 U. S. SENATOR (4-year term: Bob Atwood, K. 282; William A. Egan. D. 246. U. s. REPRESENTATIVE: Ralph J. Rivers, D, 278; Charles Bur dick, R, 239.
 TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES d0 elect ed: M. D. Snodgrass, R, 328; Ken c. Johnson, D, 272; Benjamin Culber, R, 267; Carl E. Martin, K, 24S; Mrs. E. A. Fischer, D, 239; Ben Hitchcock, I, 237; Victor Fischer D, 235; Thomas Wharton K. 234; Seaborn Buckalew. Jr.. D, 235; Irwin L. Metcalf, D, 233; John Rosswog, R, 232; Russell Young, D, 229; Thomas Fink, R, 228; George Anderson R, 227; James Norene, D, PA; Neil Mac Kay, R, 222; Irene Ryan, D, 222;; Earl D. Hillstrand, D, PIT; Doro- thy Ayes, D, 213; Ralph Cottis, R, 204; and Richard Alvord, R, 203.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Oscar Hillman, Mrs. Sam Boyd, Ole Johnson, Harold A. Williams, Mrs. Claud Harter, Ronnie Seldahl, Walter Huntley, Walter E. Trenseh of Wasilla, Mrs. William Bouwens, Ava Saxton, Mrs. Quinto Zanona, Mrs. William Hale and infant son of Wasilla. and Roy Seymour of Pittman.
 Hospitalized but now out were Irene Haisley, Mrs. Marlin Gras- ser and infant daughter, Delmar Abbott of Wasilla, Lynn J. White of Sutton, Mrs. James Harris and infant son of Eska, Mrs Carl Steeby and infant daughter of
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
TELEVsSION FoR THE WEEK
A@eA~A
KTVA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
Channel Eleven

FRIDAY, OCTOBER F 3:W-KTVA presents 3:l5-Bob Crosby-CBS 5:30--Hostess House 4:30--Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-I Married Joan 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:00IScreen Dir's Playhouse 8:30-Soldier's of Fortune 9:00-Patti Page e:15rFrank Leahy Football
 Forecast 9:30-Confidential File I0:00-Weather 10:05-News l0:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Comm. Public Roads MuIxes Recommendations For Legislation

Delegate E. L. Bartlett has re- leased the text of a letter receiv- ed by him from A. C. Clark, Act ing Commissioner Of Public Roads, with reference to territor- 1al legislation which will be re- quired in connection with Alas ka's inclusion in the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1856.
 Formal transfer Of the Alaska Road Commission to the Bureau Of Public Roads Of the Depart ment of Commerce took place Sunday, September Is. In a conference which Bartlett held with top officials of the BPR shortly before he left for Washington he was informed that plans for the Alaska opera ton will be worked out during winter months so that no far reaching changes will take place during the construction season.
 Part of the text Of Acting Commissioner Clark's letter fol lows:
 Your letter of July 30, 1856, made inquiry on behalf of a member of the Alaska Legisla- ture as to whether the Alaska Legislatures function in connec- ton with the Federal-Aid High way Act of 1856 would be simply to provide the required matching funds or would there be need for additional legislation to tie local laws to Section 107 of the Federal-Aid Act.
 While the need for additional legislation on the part Of the Alaska Legislature, with respect to the new highway program, cannot be answered categorically without complete review and analysis of the laws of Alaska, IS far as Public Roads is concern ed it does not seem that any inn mediate legislation must be en- acted, other than to provide the required 10 percent contribu- ton, to meet the conditions of Section 107.
 Although no action by the legislature may be necessary other than providing for the contribution, it would seem ap- propriate for the legislature to consider legislation strengthen ing the organization of the Terri torial Board of Road Commis- sioners of Alaska.
 Arrangements have now been completed between the Secretar- ies of Commerce and Interior for the transfer of the Alaska Road Commission. We expect by that date to have representatives in Alaska to assist in the transfer process.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Forest Division Building New
 Camping Grounds

Summer outings and trips along Alaska's highways are go- ing to be more fun in the next few years, thanks to the Bureau of Land Management Forestry Division.
 During the past week John Bowers of the Anchorage ELM office and Ed Guin and Fred Rungg, also of the Anchorage station, have been working on camp and picnic grounds located in the Moose Creek and Finger Lake regions.
 The Bureau will be spending $100,000 a year for the next five years on a recreation program. Camping grounds will be set up along Alaskan highways includ- ing the Glenn, Steese, and Ster- ling highways; Haines Cutoff, around the Sitka, Ketchikan, Big Lake, Palmer areas and other spots.
 Work on the camp grounds will continue through the winter, Bowers said and will include new signs, tables, benches, fire places which will be constructed of rock with iron grills, running water, firewood, and toilet facilities.
 Bower pointed out that the program is being worked in ac- cordance with Territorial health laws and that the grounds will be maintained throughout the year.
 By 1859 we hope to have 68 camp sites throughout Alaska he said. At the present time we have 20 sites in various stages of development, he added.
 It is hoped that with the de- velopment Of more and larger camp areas the forest fire inci- dence in Alaska will be cut down. The camping grounds will pro- vide temporary space for camp ing and for outdoor cooking. They are planned to accommo- date number of campers at one time and for family and group outings and picnics.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

 ~~~~~<
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Harris 

MT. and Mrs. James R. Harris. of Eska are parents of their third child, son whom they have named James Robert, Jr. He was born October 5 at Valley Pres byterian Hospital and weighed eight pounds at birth. MT. Harris is employed by the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Hale

MT. and Mrs. William ". Hale of Sutton are receiving congratu. lations on the birth of their sec ond child, son, whom they have named Erie Scott He weighed eight pounds, seven ounces when born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital October '. Mir. Hale is em- ployed by the Minor Roop Com pany.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
NEW BABIES
N~~~~~
Steeby

MT. and Mrs. Carl Steeby Of Birehwood are parents of a nine pound, three ounce daughter who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 4 She is their fourth child and has been named Karen Sue. Mir. Steeby is employ ed as a civil engineer at Fore Richardson.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Ira Blake Mckinley of Palmer this week was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant platoon leader in the University of Alas ka's Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is son of Dr. and Mrs. Lee L. Mckinley and a junior in agriculture. It. Nc Kinley received his advancement at promotion party sponsored by the ROTC detachment.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

each member of the family, from the young ones up through the older ones.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Birchwood, Thomas Smulick, 2, of Eska, Wayne Campbell, Linda MeCombs, g, of Wasilla, Mrs. Avis Schultz, and Mrs. Mike Ulrich.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

10:05-News 10;10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s 4:30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:3O-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00-Hi Jinks 7:30-Hi-Jinks
 8:00-Jackie Gleason 9:00-Gail Storm 9:30-Gun Smoke 10:00-NeW Orleans 1000 New Orleans Police Dept. 10:O51KTVA Feature Theatre
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA 3:00-Mission at Mid Century 3:30-Faith for Today 4:01Popcorn Theatre 500 Championship Bowling 6:00-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Jet Jackson
 7:00-Janet Dean
 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-S64,000 Challenge 9:30-Stars of the Grand Ole
 Opery 10:0-KTVA Feature Theater
 MONDAY, OCTOBER E 3:00-New Orleans Police Dept. 3:3o-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5:00lThe Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6:15rTop of the World Club 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:O0-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel
 7:301Burns and Allen 8:00-Robin Hood 8:301The Great Gildersleeye 9:0O1Famous Fights 9:15rAir Force Digest 9:30-Duffy's Tavern 10:O0-Weather 10:05-News 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 3:60-K.T.V.A. Presents 3:15-Gary Moore ShoW-C.B.S. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-F1ash Gordon 5:00LThe Buckaroos 6:00--International Date Line 6a15-Building & Serving Anch. 6:30LWill Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-lCBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:OO-(CBS) The Brothers 8:30-(CBS) The Line-Up 9:00-Red Skelton 10:00-Weather 10:05-News 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IT 3:00-Our Miss Brooks 3:30-Hostess House 4.15-Home1nakers Highlights 4:30-I Married Joan 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-City Council Session 6:30AJungle Jim 7.00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-My Friend Flicka 800 I've Got a Secret-CBS 8:30-Playhouse 90 10:00-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Duffy's Tavern 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-International Date Line 6:15-Peetry Time 6:3o-Jalopy Derby 7:00-cBS & Anch. NeWsreel 7.3o-Main Event Wrestling 8:30-Susie 9:00-Know Alaska 9:30-(CBS) You Are There 10:00-Weatfer l0:05-News 10.10-KTVA Feature Theatre ~ Nf ~r~..~ ~ 0f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Double Check

This one I had to take lying
doWn-having to obey the doc
tors orders-for once and you
know me it must be bad.
This marks the great opening
of two great political camnaienS
ane one General Assembly If you
followed the TV and radio what S
printed you have also been well
briefed on all this. The public will
get a run for their money and
their vote Most people have al
ready decided who they are gong
to vote for, it is up to the cam
paigner to either make you sat
lsfied or change you over.
This is one time it's good to be
what you are-I'm glad I'M a
Democrat.
America is no longer at the
crossroads. We are on four lane
highway straight ahead--either to
detour, turn back or cross over
will Kill you
Many thanks for the visits, kind
words. and tears from my loveC
ones, and thanks for reading,
Yours. j. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Economic Sanctions?

TALK is now current in high admins
trative circles about the prospect of
economic sanctions against Egypt in case
the Egyptians refuse to agree to salts
factory settlement of the Suez Canal issue
Secretary of Defense Charles f. Wilson.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and
President Eisenhower have all told news
conferences that the United States did not
wish to use force to settle the dispute Presi-
dent Eisenhower made the further observa-
ton that he had not taken the position that
there was no situation which could arise
in which the use of force could be justified.
But the number one point stressed by
Secretaries Dulles and Wilson, in their
comments on the Suez Canal crisis. is that
the use of force should be avoided. Mr. Will
son limited that economic pressures might
be brought to bear on Egypt if the Egypt
lans did not agree to some sort of settlement
which would guarantee the freedom of
navigation through the canal
If President Nasser does not agree to
terms supported by Great Britain and
France, and economic sanctions are used
there is no guarantee that they will work
For one thing, the Communists would
probably go to some length to keep Egypt
on sound economic basis, since Epvpt is
serving Communist interests.
Therefore, if the issue resolves itself into
a situation in which France and Great
Britain. and possibly the United States,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
The Great Out Ot>DOOrs
By E. LOUIS DAHL

With the approach of Fall,
sportsmen in this area are busy
making plans and preparations
for the enjoyment of the great
out-of doors in the months ahead
Starting September 18th. when
the Dove season opens and con-
tlnuing through January Goth,
when the general upland hunt
ing season ends. there will be
thrilling sport for wide va,iety
of hunters.
Fox hunting with dogs is per-
mltted in Prince Edward and
most adjacent counties the year
round, and hunting them with
guns is legal in this county dur
ing the regular hunting season.
November 18th to January Goth.
There is no early squirrel sea-
son in this or nearby counties. but
on September 18th the Dove sea
SON opens to run until October
21th, then re-openS on December
Is for a further 12-day season
The open season on Postum
and 'Coons popularity called Nieht
Hunting in this part Of Virginia
extends from October IS to. jan
uary 81
Then the Migratory Waterfowl
season opens on November 7th,
and runs through Janauyy 18th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
On the Square

THERE are some business men. who have
the idea that the chief end of the human
race is the promotion of business Of
course, every intelligent person under
stands that business is justified only when
it serves humanity
Our philosophers have become somewhat
confused because. generally speaking, what
ever promotes the economic well being of
individuals usually assists the race, as a
whole. Realization of this truth does not
require blind idolatry to business. per
Sc, and the exoneration of any tactics
that return profits to individuals.
we have, we are glad to say, many public
spirited, generous business men in this com
munlty. This is not to say no business man
IN our community is selfish, that none is
unfair in methods and that none would
stoop to questionable methods to gain pri-
vate profit.
The time is at hand when business men.
intent upon the honor and reputation of
business. should give some attention to the
comparatively few sharks who prev upon
unfortunate human beings The pride that
a competent business man takes in the
service he renders, at fair profit. is in
jeopardy every time slicker pulls fast
deal. regardless of the amount of money
involved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
| Amelia Youths
Attend Farmers
Union Camp

Four young people from Amelia
county attended the Virginia
Farmers Union summer camp at
Virginia Beach last week. Betty
and Francis Vance. of Mannboro
Gail Justice, of Amelia, and Bev
erly Noble, Of near Rice
They spent the week attending
classes on Farmers Union com
munitv relations and Agricultural
economics: Several guest speakers
discussed current affairs. Recrca-
tlonal activities included swim
ming. bad1ninton, volleyball. stunt
night, talent show and other re-
irrational entertainment features
A camp governing board was
elected to enforce the rules adopt
ed by TIE campers themselves.
They also operated a coop store
The campers reported that every
one seemed to have a good time
Adult leaders accompanying the
Amelia group were Nh. and Mrs
George Jones and Roger Jones,
all of Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31

Unknown to most people. the sea-
son for trapping Rabbits opens a
few days ahead of the regular
hunting seaSon-namely on No
vember 18th, and remains open
after the hunting season closes,
until January 3lSt.
Special concession is made to
Bow Hunters in quest of Deer In
counties where there is a general
open season on Deer, these mod
eln-day Robin Hoods may hunt
from November LIST, to 10th with
a bag limit OF one a day, one A
season of either sex.
Then the goal of 80 per cent of
Il the hunters IN Southslde Vir-
ginla-the regular hunting season
opens on the third Monday in
November, this year on the l9th.
and continues until January goth
Prospects are excellent for
good season for everyone Let's
plan to enjoy these Fall and Win
ter days to the fullest, Let's take
no more than our individual share
/ of Natures bounty. and let's al
ways remember that to hunt on
the lands Of another is valuable
privilege for which the average
landowner asks no more than
courtesy and consideration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Letters To Editor
New Candidate
For President

Dear Editor,
Just in case YOU may be lookinl
upon the election campaign as {
contest between former-Governo
Adlai Stevenson and Pre- 81 d e n
Dwight D. Eisenhower, we hastel
to pass along to you the text of ;
printed announcement Just received
from Squirrel Island. Maine, WHERE
Frank c. Hughes states in blacl
and boiled-lobster color of tn
pape:D:
Responding to popular de-
mand. have decided to be-
come a candidate for the Of
flee of President of the United
States on the Atheists ticket.
Briefly. my platform is as fol
lows:
20 per cent Of parity for
farmers.
% per cent Of parity for ho-
test and motels so that they will
nc compensated for unrentcd
rooms by the Federal Govern
merit
Expand this same principle TO
all lines Of business so that the
Government will purchase up
to 90 per cent Of all merchan-
disc and property the public will
not buy.
II will cut Federal taxes by
SC per cent
Foreign Policy - Immediately
upon taking office. | will ask
each foreign nation how much
money it needs. | will send
them Just double the amount
they ask. The Eisenhower. Tru-
man and Roosevelt administra-
lions have been too slow in Civ
ing the United States away
just before election-if it does
MT cost too much-I will fol-
low the examples of Eisenhow-
er and Stevenson and join the
Presbyterian Church to impress
the women voters of my ex-,
IRENE piety too. This will be a
wise move politically. for it will
split the Presbyterian vote three
ways.
This program may not appeal
to the intelligentsia- but there
are not enough of them to cut
much ice anyway
Ii a. letter of submittal, Mr.
Hughes reveals that he was bori
in Yankton, Dakota Territory, il
1882 ard lived in Glendive, in th'
Montana 5adlands for many year
before migrating to Maine We arr
sure he must feel at home OF
Squirrel Island
Sincerely
Bob Taylor
Washington, D. c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
For Whom Do We Pray

One way the reader can test how
well he himself keeps this Royal
Law is to reflect on his own pray
ers. We get around to more people
in prayer than in actual visits. 1t
is true that on a given day We
probably don't pray definitely for
very sort and condition Of men;
but the question which really probes
rs is not. DO you pray for every
one. but. Are there any kinds Of
people for whom you would not
pray" II you are democrat do
you ever pray for a republican? II
you are a white person. do you
ever pray for negroes? II you are
Protestant. do you pray for Roman
Catholics? For the Pope? II YOU
are an American, do you pray for
Russians? For Chinese? IT you are
a business man. do you pray for
your competitors? AS law abid-
ing citizen do you ever pray for
the men and women in the state
penitentiary? You see how it is
The Royal Law is the hardest law
there is