davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Areme Club Holds
Meeting At Lohr
Home Wednesday

The London Areme Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs Murray Lohr with Mrs.
James Mcbride and Mrs. Robert
Sommers assisting hostesses. The
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Max Porter.
The entertainment was in charge
of Mrs. Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Jack
Jones and Mrs. Frank Rothwell.
Prizes for Kootie were awarded
to Mrs. Murray Lohr and Mrs.
Jack SiegeL Other members at
tending were Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards, Mrs. Robert McSavaney,
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Weldon
Brown, Mrs. Edwin Neff, Mrs.
William Evans and Miss Grace
Longberry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

Csp,risAs. 1858. Uaiied States Brevers F0undati0"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Special Meeting For
OAR Program Mar. 5

The London Daughters of the
American Revolution will feature
special program at their meeting
Wednesday, March 5 at Coover
Memorial Clubhouse.
The speaker for the program
will be 1t. Roger Wilson of the
56th Fighter Squadron, Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton.
He will explain the function of the
organization as potential protec-
ton over the immediate area
should the need for protection
arise.
The public has been invited to
attend the 200 p. m. program.
- .x
Herbert c. Dye has returned to
his home on Lafayette Road after
several weeks vacation in Miami,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
HEN PARTY SET
FOR PLUMWOOD GROUP

The annual hen party of the
Plumwood Methodist Church will
be held at Plumwood School
March 5 with potluck dinner at
11:30.
There will be a sale and pro-
gram in the afternoon. The pub
lie has been invited to attend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
RICHARDS TO ENTERTAIN
COUNTY BAR GROUP

The Madison County Bar AS
sociation members will meet at the
home of Attorney and Mrs. Robert
r. Richards, West Jefferson, for
their March IL program. Following
the dinner meeting Richards will
show slides of his two recent trips
to Africa and Asia.
~ -
Mrs. E. E. Therkildson, Rich
mond Avenue, is spending few
days with friends in Cincinnati.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
RESEARCH SERVICE: OFFICIALS HERE

Four officials of the Agrieu, ture Research Service, Washing. ton, DC. are making visits in Al aska. They are Walworth Brown administrative officer, State E< pertinent Station Division of tha Office of Experiment Stations Stanley Williams, director. A6- ministrative Services Division. Ernest Struttman, director Bur get and Finance Division; ani J. H. Starkey, director, Persoa nel Division.
 The men visited in Juneau be- fore coming to Palmer a week ago Sunday. On Friday of last week they were accompanied to Kenai by Emil GanschoW of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, returning to Anchorage on Sunday where they were met by Dr. Allan Mick, Station dt rector. Mick accompanied the men to Fairbanks and College where they spent this week. They will be returning to Washingto-. from that city today.
 The visits were to study th= possible impact of Statehood oa the U.S.D.A. program and future plans, and was excellerated b5- the volume of correspondence g0.- ing into the Washington office regarding agriculture in Alask.a
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

TURN. HOUSE Call PI-3652 or
 Ina. Tost's Service. C-9-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
vvar,fe d
NOTICE OF ELECTION August 23. 1858 Palmer Independent School
 District
 Palmer, Alaska
Palmer. Alaska

The Palmer Independent Sch ool District will hold it's annual election at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Assn. Re- creation Hall on October ', 1958 from 8 am. to z pm, to fill the expiring term of one School Board member for term of five years to begin October ', 1858.
 Filing dates are August 23, l958 through September 23, five .P. MI. 1858 at Palmer High School.
 wv LEW HANKS, Acting Clerk
 Palmer School Board
 Palmer, Alaska Published: August 28, September . 4, III, IS. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1853 IN THE CITY OF PALMER.
 ALASKA

Notice is hereby given that tr accordance with the Laws of AL aska and the election ordinance of the City of Palmer, Alaska or Tuesday, the 7th day of October 1858, between the hours of 8.A2 AM. and TOO PM. on said das the polling place for which shaa be the Coop Rec Hall in the said City of Palmer.
 The purpose of the said genera election is to elect two council rmen for three-year terms to fiji the vacancies which will be created on the 7th day of October 1858, when the present terms D5 Jan Koslosky and William Ear radnicek expire.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated and tf-a following persons, to-Wit shall b.a entitled to vote at said election All persons who are qualified electors of the City of Palmer, ir accordance with the laws of th.- Territory of Alaska and the Or dinances of the City of Palme. such electors being herein defir ed as any person who is a citizer of the United States, twenty-on4 years of age and over, who is bonafide resident of the Terrl tory of Alaska for a period pf more than one year and who has resided in the City of Palmar for a period of thirty days o- more and who is able to read arsd . write the English language as prescribed and provided by Sec tion 38-l-2 of the Compiled LaHs of Alaska, l949
 For the purpose of said election. the entire City of Palmer sha.. constitute single voting pre- cinct. Registration of voters WI. be done at the polling place above named at the time of vol ing and shall be supervised by the judges who shall maintain 8 registration book for such regis tation.
 All candidates for election t1 Council shall file d Declaratior of Candidacy with the City Clerk which states the person N 3 qualified elector and in addi- ton has been a resident of tha Territory of Alaska for at leasE two years next preceding the date of declaration and a resident ot the City of Palmer for at least one year next preceding tha date of the declaration. In addl- tion to the Declaration of Candi dacy, a petition signed by tWen ty five (25) qualified electors o4 the City of Palmer must be filed with the City Clerk not earlier than 20 days nor later than 10 days before said election. Form for such Declaration of CandI dacy and Nominating petitions are available at the Office of th4 City Clerk and will be furnished to interested electors upon re quest
 Witness my hand and Officia4 Seal of the City of Palmer. Al aska this End day of Septembes 1858.
 CITY OF PALMER
 By Emile St Pierre
 City Clerk
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

2- BEDROOM stucco home on 60 ft lot, 2 blocks west of Post
 Office. $7500 Matanuska Wall ley Bank G-5-29-tf. A.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
For Sole Miscellaneous

Home secretary steel record
 file with comb. lock safe Brand
 new. Special price $68.50- Fron-
 tierSman. NC.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

1 BDRM. TURN. HOUSE with option to buy. Ina. Tost's Serv- IVY rall PI- -3652. C-9-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait st Koslosky's. C-3-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Real E5fote for Sale

| I.arge 3-bdrn. house. Phone
 PI-4l71- Art Erickson. C-8-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

Birch firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts, See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer. C-1-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
IIlE FOR 2iI!3

J-5 AIRPLAlyE, Phone PI-3050 or evening PI-3652. C-9-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

Potato digger and picker upper
 Art Erickson. Pm. PI-4l7l. !. C-9-11-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
A Bit of Adventure
On q Lonely Beech

serves as a landmark, gets its
name from a group Of almost
petrified tree stumps that grow
in the oceans edge. Local lore
has it that the trees once fooled
mariners into thinking that a
cape actually existed there.
Washwoods gets its name
from a similar landmark. The
woods ARE awash" as the ma
tives are apt to say.
Only Road Is Beach
There are no highways. or
even dirt roads, leading to this
area. The only highway is the
tide washed beach itself. We
hicles with four-wheel drive
are the accepted mode of
travel, but some hearty souls
trust their way to ordinary
automobiles.
Getting stuck. and that's not
unusual, can be dangerous
when the tide begins to flood.
More than one rusted wreck
stands as mute testimony to
the destructive force of the
ocean.
A Coast Guard station, Little
Island Lifeboat Station, and the
Back Bay National Wildlife
Refuge are about the only signs
of habitation on the Virginia
side of the State border. There
are a few weekend cottages
where some lucky people go to
get away from it ALL"
There are no hotels, motels or
any other type of accommoda-
ton for the casual traveller.
But If you are determined. you
can have at least a day IN this
paradise : of solitude. 49,,
You can walk along the de-
serted beach and feel much like
Robinson Crusoe must have felt
on his island. You can scuff
= n - = Ae X 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ny DICK LoHMEYER
nnnrlal Wrliar for ne niar

OCEAN CITY. Nd. July To-
Vigorous enemy action OF the
coast Of Ocean City during two
World Wars. plus chance quirks
of nature. have produced many
Of the finest asking grounds
found on the Eastern Scaboard.
just a few miles OF the coast
OF this resort lie the remains
Of more than 20 merchant ships
sunk during the past so years.
Some Of the vessels sank be-
cause OF natural catastrophes.
Others rest In their watery
graves because Of the good
hunting" found by German
submarine packs during World
Wars I and II.
Today the tragedies Of past
years are being used 10 bring
pleasure 10 the Ocean City va
cationer.
The resorts feet Of bottom
fishing boats take crowds Of
fishermen out daily TO fish over
the sunken hulks. More than
one angler has lost a hook and
line when Il became entangled
In the mast or super-structure
Of one OF the vessels.
Although there are more than
20 wrecks OF Ocean City. local
bottom boat shippers have been
able 10 locate only nine Of them.
Some Wrecks Old
Some of the wrecks Of this
coast date back as far as 1900.
It was then that the Elizabeth
Palmer collided with the WASH
ingtonian just OF the Fenwick
Island Lighthouse.
After the collision. the WASH
ingtonian san kalmost immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
New Bridge Folder
Covers Situation

The New Brunswick Travel
Bureau at Fredericton. New
Brunswick. has put out q new
folder describing 22s covered
bridges In the Canadian
province.
Star attraction is the 1852
foot covered bridge carrying
Highway 2 across the st. John
River at Hartland. It's billed
as the worlds longest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Native Donee Group
To Muke U. S. Tour

The Little carib Company. q
dance group from Trinidad. Is
leaving that island for the first
time 10 make . tour Of the
United States and Canada.
The company Is made up Of
81 West Indian dancers. ac-
companied by native drums. It's
repertory includes such native
dances rs the Limbo. the Bongo
and the Shango. and versions
OF East Indian. African and
Chinese dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The Star


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
l9.-Ever get a feeling you
would like to get away from it
all?
Ever crave to find a place
where there are no sounds Of
trafiic. no jangling telephones,
no blaring radios or television?
, There is such a place.
1t is just a Commute drive
, from this busting ocean-side
resort. It's different from
what so many people here plan
for the summer vacationer.
There are no gay lights. no
dance music, no uniformed
waiters-no nothing. It's the
last frontier in a world of soli-
tude.
It's that little stretch Of
beach in the southeast corner
Of Virginia and the northeast
corner of North Carolina.
Here for miles on end
stretches glistening white sand
beaches, backed up by magnifl-
cent sea oat-covered sand
dunes. Behind this fortress Of
the ocean lies a plateau Of vir-
gin woods and behind that, the
waters of Back Bay and Cur
rictuck Sound.
DesOlate Area
The area is as desolate as it
sounds. The way there is often
hard, usually dangerous, but al
ways challenging and interest
ing. No two trips are the same.
The handful of hearty Ia
.tives who lvesing the area refer
Ito it by two naJpesAFalse Cape
land WaShwoods. Both names
come from characteristics of
t the land itself.
False Cape, where an aban-
doned ACoast Guard station
"at @SAstIfi& Stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

along through the tidal drift
and discover interesting drift
wood. messages in bottles, sea-
shells and other fiotsam.
There is no charter service to
the area, but jeep owners here
abouts can be cajoled into
going down the beach," As q
matter Of fact they like TO show
of the area.
This is the end" they are
apt to say. there just aren't
any places like this anymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

he German U-boats are still
picked up occasionally by the
fathometers. resting peacefully
as hidden monuments TO the
futility Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Fish Wages of War
AT Ocean City, Nd.

medlately while the Elizabeth
Palmer. . three-masted schoon-
er. attempted 10 make shore,
II was q fatal attempt. for the
schooner sank 5 miles from
the scene Of the accident.
During World War I the
American merchant ship 6atia
was steaming on Ocean City
when II was attacked by q Ger
man U-boat. A furious battle
ensued as the scrappy Satia
tried In vain 10 ward OF her
attacker.
Although the Satia was sunk
she had the satisfaction Of TAX
ing the U-boat TO the bottom
with her. Today the fathome-
ters Of the bottom boats tell the
40-year-ol dstory as they chart
the hills and mounds Of the
ocean floor. a.,
Big Toll Of Ships
Undoubtedly the largest toll
Of ships occurred during World
War II when the German SUBJ
marines were at the peak Of
their success. A one-hour's
cruise out Of Ocean City win
take boatmen to the scene Of
three sinkings. all Of which
took place in the dark year OF
1912.
The T. J. Hooper, the San
Gill. and the David Atwater
all fell victim to the U-boats.
Several Of the undersea raid
ers we're surprised by United
States Navy destroyers during
their hunting and went TO the
bottom. The smooth hulls of
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
is Practical Nurses
Complete l08-Hour Hourse
At State Hospital

WARM SPRINGS - Sixteen H.
censed practical nurses in the Mon
tana State Hospital at Warm Springs
have completed a strenuous 1O8-hour
course in anatomy, diseases and medi-
cations sponsored by the trades and
industrial education division of the
State Department of Public Educa-
ton. Their studies, which began Feb
ruary A, were all conducted in their
free time after their regular days
work was finished. Completion of
the work brings recognition as better
nurses but it carries no direct finan-
cial or other compensation or them.
The courses were taught at the
hospital by Mrs. Doris Fink, assistant
director of nursing education. super
vised by Miss Edith Lamb, director
of nursing, and supplemented with
lectures by DR.. Robert J. Spratt, hos
pital superintendent, and DR.. Richard
Phalen, DR.. Gabriel DeMartina. DR..
Valija Ozolins, DR.. Andrew S. Nc
Callum and DR.. Albert P. Condor,
staff physicians.
Those who completed the course
were George Deriana, Marjorie Allen,
Juliette Bullock, Annetta Campbell,
Letha Dawson, Mary Frankovich,
jeanette Friend Hazel Holo, Kath-
leen Morgan, Mary Marincich, Helvi
Pierson, Rose Richter, Dorothy Sisich,
Ieabelle Whalen and Alpha Welborn.
Florence Crabtree, Ferrall Nelson
and Sarah Terkla, LPN's from the
state tuberculosis sanitarium at Ga
len, also took the course.
The course will be started again in
September for other hospital en-
oloyees.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Labor VIII Accept
Challenge of "Wreckers"
Harry L. Billings, Editor
The PeOn1e's Voica.

Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice:
Wish to compliment you and the
Peoples Voice on your wonderful COW
erage of the recent convention of
Montana State AFL-CIO.
From the writer's point of view it
was perhaps the most important and
successful labor meeting in Montana
that I have had the privilege and
pleasure to attend. 1 feel that the con-
vention accomplished a lot (perhaps
much more than we realize at the
moment). Organized labor of Montana
has been challenged by various seq
ments of industry who wish to hamper,
hobble and hog-tie the common people
and the working class-'We accept
the Challenge. And I am sure we will
not be found wanting OF shirking our
sponsibilities.
If available would like for you to
send me so copies of the Convention
Issue of The Peoples Voice with bill
attached
With sincere regards to you and
Gretchen and members of your staff, I
am yours truly. j. CARTER, FL
nancial Secretary and Business Agent,
Carpenters Local 1859, Box 416, Plains,
Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Where Is Line Between
Gift and a Bribe?
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana

Some rambling thoughts of The Sage
brush Philosopher. Starting with our
own state government, which is sup
posed to center in the Office of the
Governor. Nowi How could the think
ing of the man, who presently occu-
pies that position be impartial, when
his whole political voting record shows
that the vast majority of his vote were
for the so-called big Three"-big cop
per, big power and big oil?
There are approximately 675,00O
people in Montana (and room for many
more) and certainly the welfare of
the majority does not depend on the
selfish furthering of the welfare of
the above mentioned big three
1t seems that ldeologies of King
George III of England have crept down
into the affairs of government, Wash
ington, D. Chat is that the king
and his councillors can do no wrong.
If I rightly remember Albert B. Fall
got loan, or gift of $15O,000 in the
Teapot Dome debac1e. Harry Sinclair
got off with one hundred million; both
were good Republicans-Sin went
free and poor old Fall
served hitch in a federal pen. The
turn of events makes some of us
wonder at the thinking of our admin
istrations, both state and national.
May we ask where the defining
difference ends between gift and
bribes
We have always understood that the
bribe giver was equally guilty before
the law, as the receiver of the bribe
Yet A. B. Fall, above, went to prison
And, so far Sherman Adams stands
Respectfully - "THE
PHILOSOPHER, Great
Falls.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Illness Costs Farmers
ST Billion A Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
U. S. farm families spent $1,1OO
million for health care in 1855, the
Agriculture Department reports.
This includes 1882 million for doc
tors, $203 million for drugs and vita
minis, 5000 million for health insur-
ance, $3.50 million for hospital bills,
and $131 million for dentists.
The average farm family spent
$240 for health care that year-in-
cluding $40 for physicians, $11 for
surgeons, SAP for health insurance,
$31 for hospital bills, $29 for pre-
scribed drugs, and S28 for dentists.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

From now until November we are
going to be hearing much of partisan
politics. We will get smatterings anC
spatterings until fall, when the poll
ticians will dig in and start working
| for real.
The partisan chorus is inaugurated
generally, with the platform conven-
tions-the Republicans have held
theirs (Helena, June 28-30) and the
Democrats will be holding theirs in
Billings the last of August.
The Republicans will be defending
their administrations and the Demo
Gratis will be attacking-and in poll
tics it is easier to attack than to de-
fend, the credo being a good often
sive is the best offensive . and
though Republicans will try to keep
from being on the defensive it is
more difficult when you have admin
istrative control.
Thus it was in Helena last week
that Republicans, attempting to stir
their partisans to action, were both
defending and attacking.
The Governor and the Republican
candidate for Congress from the
eastern district spoke about APATHY"
within their party. The Governor
used the words 9. or else we can
continue our apathy" and the east
ern district candidate said, Montana
are notorious for their
failure to make an appearance at
the polls on election day..
Republicans are defending and at
tacking on the economic and fiscal
front. They are blaming the Demo-
Gratis for unbalanced state and ma
tional budgets and for talking the
country into a depression.
The Governor twice in as many
weeks has made the statement that
the legislature is responsible for tax
ing or spending in Montana. He urges
4 Republican legislature as top bill
ng that will be friendly to the
sound, businesslike administration
which l have tried to give you".
The eastern district congressional
candidate said, "For the first time
n quarter of century the federal
is operating for the third
7ear with a balanced budget.
These Republican party leaders in
ist the economy is sound. They point
o "soft spots" and to the number of
eople who are employed.
This then is preview of the cam
aign, state and national, from the
republican point of view.
These then are the issues on which
he people are going to have to sift
nd sort, and determine fact from
he emotions that are always involved
4 democratic elections.
1t is true that a Governor in Mon +,
ana is limited in his power, but it ,
as been a long time since Montana
as had a Governor who so consist
ntly slipped from beneath any re-
possibility of any kind.
In fact it is difficult to recall when !
lie present Governor has taken a
and on a state issue of contro-
ersial nature. He came the nearest
hen he refused to act on the surplus +
,od issue-but he insisted his lack
action was because he had no legal
lthority.
When any controversial issue
'mes before any of the boards on q
hich he serves he 'refrains'' from D
,ting. The latest and most memor-
'le being the acceptance of the Nc .
arland resignation.
While the state is going through d
serious financial crisis the Gov
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

All humans are born free and equal
in dignity and rights. They are en-
dowed with reason and conscience
and should act towards one another
in a spirit of brotherhoo d.-Article
1, Universal Declaration of Human
Rights.