davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
TrHreIing With The
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
Fire Fighting

Fire Fighting
Bonnie Dave has informed me
that in the near future he will
have the necessary equipment to
fight range fires.
Bonnie has planned to construct
four fire fighting boxes. Each
box will contain four swatters,
four Indian back packs and four
shovels. These boxes will be dis
tributed throughout the county;
each being placed on a ranch or
farm so that they may be read
lily put into operation by the fire
wardens and fire fighters. This
will greatly cut down the time
it takes in getting to a fire with
the proper equipment.
Bonnie plans to construct them
so that they will fit into a pick
up truck making them easily
transportable.
For further information contact
Bonnie where he will place them
through the county.
Culi CareIuny
This is the time of year when
most of you start culling your
flocks and selecting ew and ram
requirements. This is when you
have the opportunity to make Sc
lections for the type of wool and
mutton production that Will give
you the highest economic returns.
In culling the eve lambs 1t is
the practice of many growers to
Gull down to the number that Will
be needed for requirements. How
ever, if you have the feed and
the facilities you might find 1t
we'll worthwhile to keep the ex-
ira 10 to Is per cent of the bet
ter eve lambs over the winter
and then make a final culling in
the spring.
Research workers at the Mon
tana Wool Laboratory give two
reasons for doing this. One is
that some of the eve lambs may
not do as we'll as expected over
the winter and spring culling
gives you another chance 10
choose requirements.
Secondly, you can do a better
Job of selection for wool produc-
ton on the yearling ewes since
their wool will have a much
longer staple length.
The research workers say that
the rover should aim at raising
the standard of the whole flock and
not of just a few good individual
animals. Make the selection OF
both ewes and rams on the basis
of uniformity of type, vigorous
constitution, size of frame and
weight. To be considered also is
increased wool production thru
fleece density, length, uniformity
and body covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MARY ELLEN SMITH

rainy day set, Tip m Toe
SANDALS N
BONNET
II. Alligator look Iotex rubber
sondols and plostic bonnet in
GOLD or silver color bag. Block.
Small. medium. Jorge. ex-lorge.
Set, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
cut laundry losses
CASH NAME TAPES

Shown top: permanently woven
MONIES in red, blue. black or
green letters; ottoch by sewing
or use Gosh No-So cement.
6 dozen, 2.75; 9 dozen. 3.25;
II dozen, 3.75.
Below: printed nomes in sew
on or iron-on styles; red. blue
or black. 8 dozen, lbs; II
dozen, 1.5O; Is dozen. LIS.
totder by these style numbers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
JIFFY DRYER SET

19. Complete kit for cosy clothes
drying at home or away; 100" line
with suction grip cups, holds up to
II lbs. 8-multicoIored Plastic pins,
troveI bag. l.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MAGNET POT
v HOLDERS

10. Permanent moenet holds
full-size filters to oven, re-
friqerotor or metol surface.
Coy colors. set of ;, LOO
IA. Not shown: plastic tissue
dispenser. pink. white. tur-
Quoise. l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
NEAT BLOUSE TENDER

lib. Wear it like q belt, over
bIouses. under skirts or sIocks,
keeps blouses in ploce. Invisible,
washable; fits any size, just cut to
measurement. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
COLLARS AND CUFFS

Replace collars and cuffs easily.
get double wear from shirts.
II. Non-wiIt collar, l4R to II,
5 for 1.95
l8. Button cuffs, S tl4-l4hl; N
Q5-15hl; [ 1851.
3 pairs, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

10. Hinged pIostic box with II
differentiated sections for pins.
buttons, paper clips. needles. noi's,
other items you see at q elonce.
200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ll2. Plastic dental kit for purse.
pocket, desk; has folding nylon
toothbrush, toothposte. Assorted
coIors. IdeoI for trovel. 100
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
Alaska Chamber
Meeting Set for
April l9, 20, II

Subjects of wide interest and
broad appeal will be discussed at
the Alaska Chamber of Commerce
which will convene at Ketchikan
April 10th and continue through
April 81. Two members of the
Matanuska Valley Chamber of
Commerce are expected to attend
the meeting. Governor B. Frank
Heintzleman, will open the ses-
sions with discussion of the sta
tus of Alaska's development.
The subject Improving Our
Business Climate" will be discus
sed by Harry A. Lintz, California
district manager of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States.
Scheduled to address the Friday
luncheon meeting is c. c. Dun
can, general manager of Special
Projects, Long Lines Department,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, who will talk on the sub
jet of the new Alaska Cable. The
Friday afternoon session will in
elude an address by Perry H
Taft, Pacific Coast manager of the
Association of Casualty and Sure
ty Companies since 1948. He will
speak on the subject of insurance
in business. Also appearing on
Friday afternoon on the subject
of relationships between indus
tries and communities is Albert,
Arnst managing editor of THE
ZIMMERMAN.
Other speakers include Walter
Kirkness, senior biologist, Alaska
Department of Fisheries ON the
subject of Blocked Watersheds
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
Pioneer Bands
Spring Concert
Well Received

The annual spring concert, pre-
sented at the gymnasium last Fri
day evening, was well received
by small but appreciative crowd.
A Well-balanced program of mar
ches, concert pieces and speciality
numbers were offered by the stu
dents under the direction of Lee
Plu1nbley. bandmaster.
Various students of the band
were featured in several of the
numbers. In the concert piece,
'sLibestraume," Allyn Wilson,
J. c. Harder of the coronent sec
ton and Jim Cottrell trombone
player took the leads; in Ruben
STEMS Melody in F." the trio
and Bythe1 Compton, trombone
player, were featured. Elizabeth
Shook, band member, was student
director for Romberg's STOUT
hearted Men" A bass sextette,
consisting Of ]. c. Harder, Allyn
Wilson, playing coronets; John
Maze bass horn, William WINNER
and Colin Mick, baritone; and
James Cottrell, were featured in
Verdi's ''Trumphal March ~
aSong of the Fisher Boats"
featured a clarinet quartette COM
posed of Elizabeth Shook, Muriel
Hanks, Karen Aklestad, and Faye
Persinger.
In the popular number section
of the concert Colin Mick play
ed the baritone lead in the num-
Der, Home on the Range. "Syn-
copated Clock, novelty num-
Der, was well planned as the fin
al number of the program.
The senior majorettes perform
&c as an esemble and drum mai
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
Military 10 Mark
Armed Forces Day
Saturday, May IS

The Air Force and Army in the
Anchorage area jointly announc-
ed this week that Armed Forces
Day will be held at Elmendorf
Air Force Base and Fort Richard
son on Saturday, May 10.
The Armed Forces Day pro-
gram is arranged SO that visitors
will have an opportunity to view
an army review and paradrop at
Fort Richardson in the early af-
ternoon and an aerial demonstra-
ton at Elmendorf Air Force Base
later in the afternoon.
Both installations will hold
open House" throughout the
afternoon of the 10Th and the
public is invited to visit both
Fort Richardson and Elmendorf
Air Force Base.
/
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
Local Riflenien
Take honors in
NRA CHAMPIONSHIPS

The following results are scores
from the 1856 MIRA National In
door Rifle and Pistol Sectional
Championships which were this
year sponsored by the Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen. The sectional
was held at Fort Richardson
April 7 and 8, during which the
team championship in rifle was
won by the Matanuska Valley
Sportsmen with a 1912, beating
out the Tanana Valley Sportsmen
of Fairbanks by the total offhand
scores. They were tied with the
Fairbanks shooters by total.
In the rifle section Sc compel
ed. Robert Harlow Of Fl. Richard
son was named Alaska Small
bore Champion with his total Of
779i close behind with but one
less point was Noel w. Woods of
Palmer. John Guitar of Fairbanks
placed third with TIT. Prone posi-
ton winner was Leroy Shelbal of
Fairbanks, 200-20x; second, K.
Westenbarger of Palmer 200-20X.
Sitting position winner, John D.
Harris of Eska, 200-17X; second,
Robert Harlow of FIT. Richardson,
220-16X. Kneeling position win
ner, Noel Wood, 1856; second,
Dana Niemann of Palmer (high
Woman), 1876.
Standing position, Harlow, 1877;
second, Guitar, 1874.
Mary-Louise Johns of Palmer
was high woman aggregate win
ner with 764 and she was also
sharpshooter winner with the
same total.
IN the pistol competition Gerald
Mitchell of Fort Richardson took
the Alaska Smallbore Pistol
Championship with a total Of 839.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Hospitalized at Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital this week are:
Erwin Doyle, Mrs. Oscar Kertulla,
Ole johnson, John Bugge, John
Dunlap, Paul Aklestad. Mrs. Carl
Meier, Glen Wore of Jonesville,
Mrs. Chester Malesd and infant
son of Healy, Mrs. Lawrence
Larson and infant twin sons,
Charles Osborne, and Sally An
derson, 90 yrs. old.
Patients in the hospital who
are now out include: Steve Pro
kopenff, Jr., e yrs. old), George
Venue, Sr., Gloria Holman of
Wasilla, 6 yrs. old), Joseph Bid
ondo, Mrs. Rolend Blank and in
FAINT daughter, Mrs. Raymond De-
Priest and infant daughter, Earl
Myers of Sutton, Frank Colobuf-
falo, Charles Shaver, Mrs. Grace
Tyone, Connie Huppert g yrs
old, and Mrs. Winston Laughlin
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19

Noel Woods of Palmer placed
second with S33 and Thomas
Hudson Of Fort Richardson was
third with 825. Forty-one pistol
shooters competed in this section.
Slow fire winner was Noel
Woods, 1871, second, Hudson, III.
Timed fire winner, Gerald Nit
ehell of Fort Richardson, 1874:
second Glenn Baker of Ladd AFB.
1913. Rapid fire winner, Thomas
Hudson Of FIT. Richardson, 1911;
second Mitchell, 1877. Three stage
winner, Mitchell, 282; second.
Floyd Coleman of Laid AF'B. 279.
The team championship in pis-
tol went to the Chugach Rod and
Gun Club with 1897 total. Ladd
Air Force Base placed second
with 1896.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
HIM

Vote YES on The proposed Constitution for
The State Of Alaska.
I'VE The people Of Alaska, grateful 10 God
and 10 those who founded our nation and
pioneered this great land, in order 10 secure
and transmit 10 succeeding generations our
heritage Of political, civil, and religious
liberty within The United States, do ordain
and establish this constitution for The State
Of Alaska. (The PreambIe)
free copies Of The constitution may be OBJ
tanned from the office Of Delegate James
Huliey)
MATANUSkA VALLEY
STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19

Their Salmon Roaring Potential"
A Corps of Engineers representa-
tive, Harold L. Meats, will also
be on the Saturday agenda,
speaking on the subject of the
Civil Works Program of the Corps
of Engineers and its effect on
the economy of Alaska. The Sat-
urday evening banquet speaker
will be Honorable P. A. Gagliardi,
minister of roads and highways
for British Columbia.
e~>~ees~>eee4e~~>~~>~~
:. Am much impressed with
the logic and simplicity of the
Constitution.
SAM FL. JONES
Attorney at Law
Lake Charles, Louisiana
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19

orette Muriel Hanks performed
a solo baton twirling number. A
little trouble with the shoulder
cords on the majorettes new uni
forms was the only flaw in their
presentations. Majorettes are Joan
Stephan, Evelyn Cook, Karen
Aklestad, Pat Shaefer and Faye
Persinger.
Three of the numbers present
ed in the program are those to be
played by the Pioneer Band in the
music festival in Fairbanks this
weekend. They are Olividotti's
concert march, Hall of Fame"
Leoni's chapel Shrine, and
Raehmaninoffs prelude in c
Minor.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19
Thursday. April Is. 1856
The Hassle Of M.E.A.

BY Bob Klein
My thanks, Old Friends!
For you did come thru,
With a laundering to /.
With grur3s and growls
And shuddering bowls
To add to the evenings fun
A little bit late
But we cleared the slate
And we're willing to clean 1t
more.
And until we are dead
We will watch the heads
That rolled as we settled the
score.
The old walls shook
With our bright clean ire
Our wrath was as bitter as gall
Like unto the way
OF the Olden Days
When we packed this fine old hall
When the chips are GOWN
!. You do come thru
And l feel good inside
We had our way
We had our say
My friends I am filled with pride.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19

Sod-has the way Dodge builds em From the frame right
up engineered take the toughest punishment
Boxecon provide greater strength and ggedness than
Uchanne type used in other frames
Crossnembers heavy Here's solid dependabity.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-19

This isn't lust talk Dodge actually bigger all aroundup TT inches
longer than than the low price
field bigger More front and ea More hproom
to in comfort
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

WHEREAS, H. H. Hatch, pur-
suant to Ordinance No. 4159, has
been furnishing a list of the weekly
transfers in East Cleveland for the
purpose of entering such inforna-
ton on these volumes and keeping
them up to date, and
WHEREAS, H. H. Hatch is no
longer active and his daughter, Mar
garet Hatch Weitzel, has proposed
to continue such services under the
same terms and conditions.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission Of
the City of East Cleveland, County
of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio
SECTION 1: That the City Man.
ager be and he is hereby author
lied and directed by and on behalf
of the City of East Cleveland to
enter into contract for professional
services with Marjorie Hatch Weitz-
el to provide substantially as fol
lows:
That in consideration Of the sum
of Ten Dollars $4,000 per month
to be paid by the City of East
Cleveland to Marjorie Hatch Weitz.
ell, said Marjorie Hatch Weitzel will
furnish weekly list of transfers
of property titles in the City of East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Children Are
Enjoying Movies
At The Library

The third movie program for
children to be presented at the
East Cleveland Library will be
held on Thursday afternoon, July
10th, at 2:30 p. m. The movies
will be:
Children Of Switzerland a
Swiss family and their life in the
mountains.
princess and the Dragon, q
Polish fairy tale comes to life on
the screen.
Fudge, the relation of boy
to his dog. showing kindness to
animals and responsibility for pets.
1.-TWO Little Racoons', the anus
ing adventures of two young
racoon twins and of all the things
they see and do on day away
from home.
Circus People, behind the =
scene shots of circus life and cir
Gus people.
All children of East Cleveland
are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
ORDINA ANCE No. 1856
RN. Mr. Horap

AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE CITY MANAGER
TO EMPLOY ARTHUR f.
ROWE AND ASSOCIATES AS
CONSULTING ARCHITECT
AND ENGINEER FOR PRO
POSED ALTERATIONS AND
ADDITIONS TO THE CITY
HALL BUILDING GROUP.
WHEREAS, the City Of East
Cleveland is contemplating certain
alterations and additions to the City
Hall building group to provide addi-
tional essential space for various
departments, and
WHEREAS, this Commission
deems it necessary to employ expert
consulting service for a study of
various possibilities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION 1: That the City Man.
ager be and he is hereby author
lied and directed to employ Arthur
L. Rowe and Associates as consult
ant for preparing studies and plans
for proposed alterations and addi-
tions to the City Hall building group
on the basis Of the following sched-
ule of fees:
Time of architect or engineer for
field study, conferences, pre-
liminary design, etc. "a $500
per hour
Time of craftsman designer a
$500 per hour
II being understood that the fore
going rates include all overhead.
SECTION 2: That in the event
the City decides TO proceed with
alterations and additions and retains
Arthur E. Rowe and Associates as
architect and engineer for such al
terations and additions, all time
spent on such preliminary studies
and plans shall be considered a part
of the overall contract and the cost
shall be included In the overall per-
centage fees hereafter fixed by ordi-
nance of the City Commission.
SECTION 3: That the sum Of
T hirty-five Hundred Dollars
(s3, 3,500.00) be and the same is
hereby appropriated in the Perma-
nent Improvement Reserve Fund
and that the Director of Finance be
and he is hereby authorized TO trans
fer said sum to Restricted Fund
TO be known as Fund No. 1883, City
Building Alterations Fund, and to
expend said fund for the purpose of
paying the costs of preparing studies
and plans for proposed alterations
and additions to the City Hall build
ing group.
SECTION q: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: July 10, 1866
Attest: G.. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: July IL, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Books

Books added to the East Cleve.
land Public Library include:
Graystone, Godfrey. The Dead
Sea Scrolls and the Originality of
Christ; Roberts, d. T., The
Grandeur and Misery of Man;
Kimberly, Martin, Fundamentals
of Successful Stock Market In
vesting; Boyce, R. F., The Diplo-
mats Wife; u. S. Air Force, Oc-
cupational Handbook Of L. S. Air
Force; Lindgren, H. c., Education
al Psychology in the Classroom
Hymes. J. L., Behavior and Mis-
behavior; Otto, H. j., Principles Of
Elementary Education; Duker,
Sam, The Truth About Your Child's
Reading; Dugdale, Kathleen, Man
ual of Form for Theses and Term
Reports; BissOnnette, Georges,
Moscow was My Parish; Moore,
Donald, We Live in Singapore;
Ferrier, Marion, Gods River Coun-
try; Rand McNally & Co.. Vaca-
tion Guide: L. S. and Canada;
Redgrave, W. j.. California 49, the
State That Has Everything The
Milepost; Vaughn, ]. A, Canga,
Scheib, Ida. What Happened;
Pearl, Carleton. Tenth Wonder;
Lapolla, G, NJ, The Mushroom
Cook Book; Stout, Ruth, How to
Have a Green Thumb Without an
Aching Back.
Best Sports Stories Of 1856;
Cleveland Indians Sketch Book,
1856; Official Baseball Annual,
1856.
Wilson. Edmund, The Shock Of
Recognition; Anouilh, Jean, The
Lark; Fischer. Louis. This Is Our
World; Landman. J. H., World
Since 1914; Smith, ". B., Eisel-
hower's Six Great Decisions;
Morris, r. B.. Basic Documents in
American History; Donald. David,
Lincoln Reconsidered; Pratt,
Fletcher, Civil War on Western
Waters; Ross, Ishbel, Angel of the
Battlefield.
Clark, NJ D., Captains Bride,
Generals Lady; Hagen, Walter,
The Walter Hagen Story; Millin,
S. G., The Measure of My Days;
White, J. B., The Big Lie; Halecki,
Oscar, Plus XII: Eugenio Pacelli;
Swanberg. W. A., Sickles the In
credible; Truman, Margaret, Sou
venir; Schectman, j. B., Rebel
and Statesman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
RESOLUTION NO. 1442

A RESOLUTION DECLAR-
ING 1T NECESSARY TO
ISSUE AND SELL BONDS
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND FOR THE
PURPOSE HEREINAFTER
SET FORTH AND PROVID-
ING FOR THE SUBMISSION
OF THE ISSUANCE OF
SAID BONDS TO THE
ELECTORS OF THE CITY
FOR APPROVAL.
WHEREAS, it has become
necessary and essential for the
more efficient conducting of the
business of the City to provide for
certain improvements to the city
hall and adjoining service build
ings, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to
provide funds for the cost of said
improvements.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION /: That it is deemed
necessary to issue and sell bonds
of the City of East Cleveland in
the sum of Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars (S250,00000) for
the purpose of providing a fund
TO pay for constructing improve
ments to and reconstructing the
city hall and adjoining service
buildings.
SECTION 2: That said Commits
sion estimates that the approx
mate date of said bonds will be
January /, 1857, that they shall
bear interest at not to exceed two
and three-fOurths per cent (2s4 9O
per .annum and that they shall
mature in substantially equal an
nual installments during period
of ten (10) years after the
authorization thereof.
SECTION g.: That it is neces-
sary to levy tax outside of the
ten mill tax limitation sufficient
TO pay the interest on and retire
said bonds at maturity.
SECTION 4: That the question
of issuing said bonds in the sum
aforesaid and the levy of such tax
shall be submitted TO a vote of the
qualified electors of said city at
the general election to be held on
the sixth day of November, 1856.
SECTION 8: That the form Of
ballot shall be substantially as
follows:
"CITY BUILDING
IMPROVEMENTS
Shall bonds be issued by the
Commission of the City of East
Cleveland for the purpose of con-
structing improvements to and
reconstructing the city hall and
adjoining service buildings in the
sum of $250,000.0O, and a levy Of
taxes be made outside of the ten
mill limitation estimated by the
County Auditor to average--------
mills for each one dollar of valua-
ton, which amounts to cents
for each one hundred dollars Of
valuation, for maximum period
of ten (10) years to pay the prin-
cipal and interest of such bonds.
FOR THE BOND ISSUE
AGAINST THE BOND
ISSUE"
SECTION 6: That the President
of the Commission be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
give public notice of the time and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

served at the camp. There are
plenty of picnic tables available.
At $50 the renovated, remodeled
Rotary Roost will be opened and
the day closes with camp fire
program by staff and campers.
Camp Fort Herrick is located on
State Route 300 in Mentor Town
ship, north Of Route 20 and south
Of route 283, approximately 25
miles from Public Square.
Now in its 58th year, the camp
will play host to more than 1900
youngsters this summer, at Today
camp intervals.