davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

TREES, shrubs, berries, crab apples, flower plants, hardy double roses and hedge shrubs. Washburn Farm Nur
 sery. Turn at Mile 51 on Farm Loop Road. P-5-10-3t 1855 FORD Station Wagon, $400. 1853 Ford Jubilee trac- tor and attachments, $500. Two 2-year-old fillies, $500 each. 1852 Ford F-6 112 ton stake, $1,000. 1862 Whirlpool Dryer $160. 1862 Whirlpool Washer S100. 1862 RIGA Ste rec and 28 albums $200. 300 Savage Rifle $85. 1861 Up- right 30 cubic foot Coldspot Freezer S350. Four cylinder Wisconsin engine mounted with 5KW generator $50. Highland Park lapidary slab saw 20' mod el RI $250. Many more items which can be seen mile south of Four Corners at George Nickers place. P-5-10-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Work Wanted

BABY SITTING, house keep ing, ironing. Reliable-ex- perienced. Can furnish ref erences. Ph. PI 5-3512 after 4 pm. P-3-29-qt
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

4 BEDROOM modern home with 80 acres. 3 miles west
 of Palmer on Wasilla road.
 PI 5-4527. P-5-l0-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

FOUNDATION seed potatoes; high quality Stately for gar deners, Red Beauty, all pur- pose Kennebec, scab resist ant varieties. Certified Edda
 Barley, over 80 per cent ger
 mination. Dearborn Bros.
 PI 5-4238. P-5-10-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

ACCLIMATED Plants: Shoot ing stars, golden glow, for get-me-nots, lady in white and Iceland poppies. Val Ul- rich, PI 5-4080, Valley St, Palmer. P-5-10-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

BODY and fender work, glass
 replacements, estim a tes
 Hartley Motors. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

NEW 5-PC. Wallace Sterling Silver tea service, 8-cup tea
 pot, II c. coffee pot, creamer, sugar & 20" tray. $175. Call FIR 6-3260. C-5-l0-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

~NO. I ROSE BUSHES, fine as- sortment. ONION SETS and all other garden seeds & sup plies at your Palmer & Was fila Coop Building & Farm Supply Stores. P-4-26-4t.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

MODERN HOME w/bsmt., 3 acres on hwy, good business location. $7500, terms. Phone PI 5-40a8. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Legal Notice

isE sE S9 SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE CAL DISTRICT. 'ooi- iN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of ALICE M. THORPE, ,, Deceased
 ,,ou NOTICE OF SALE
 NoliCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aha.'a alit to an order issued out of the towing described real propertv for cash so the highest and best bidder a. tbe plllce or JOHN D. SHAW. Attornev at Law, Palmer, Alaska, at the honr of T,,, v. 1oV clock in the afternoon on tuesday, the i2th day of June 1862: s ana of Block of Wasilla IowIsiilte; and Four lode claims To- nis,u m the Willow Creek Mining Dsttlct as follows: Buckeve and Buckeye No. on East Fork of e;rIh- staNe Creek; Bear and Tip Ton on Soutn Fork of Grubstake Creek day of April 1862 ''-' ''i-
 ~ GERRlT HEINIE SNYDER,
 Administrator
 with the Will Annexed of the
 Estate of ALICE M. THORPE, Published May 10. IF. 24 and s, and June 7. 1862 -' a'N- IN s THE. SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE. SIa S5AIE OF ALASKA, THIRD DIS- TRlCT. IN PROBATE
 m the Matter of the Estate OLIVE ANNETTE JOHNSON ]. No. 6l-3s5 P easeo'
 NOTICE OF SALE ,..i,, I'VE iS' HEREBY GIVEN that I ,S wan seil the following described real property. for cash. to the highest and pest bidder. at the office of Dorothy 9aNton' Deputy Magistrate and Re- corder, at Palmer. Alaska, at inc hour 1862 aas VT 'uiie' Lot 2, Block 5, ARRC Subdivision No. l, Palmer, Alaska
 The administratrix reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 Dated this 3oth day of April. 1862. ct Anchorage. Alaska.
 fsi HELEN L. SIMPSON
 Administrator for the Estate of
 Olive Minnette Johnson ruoiished May 10, IT, 24 and sl, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

ENCYCLOPEDIA = Full vol ume sets, 1 adult, l child's. Also storage case. Doris Rid path. P. O. Box 1762, Palmer. C-4-26-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

BUTTE SWAP SHOP now open. We'll swap anything. Mile 4212 Palmer Highway.
 P-5-10-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

1856 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cyl. straight stick. Motor ov- erhauled. Radio. Tutone blue. Good rubber, $595 or make offer, before May 18th. 1858 CHEVROLET 1 door 6 cyl. straight stick. Radio, head bolt heater, newly painted. Very clean. Excellent condi- ton throughout. $875 or make offer before May 18th. Call R. Larson, PI 5-3160.
 P-3-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Trailers for Sale
Machinery For Sale

2 BOTTOM Drawn Flow used,
 but freshly painted red, $500. May be seen at Craig Taylor Equipment lot, Palmer, on
 highway. C-5-10-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

PLANTS Tomato, cucumber, pepper. flowers, and garden vegetable. Opal Ross. Phone PIS-2651. P-4-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait
 at Koslosky's. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

PRESERVED HEIFER & Cow, $500 total price; M ure spreader carrier, plus track, brand new, $50. Lewis Pink
 ham, Palmer. C-5-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Will cut, wrap & freeze your meat 10c lb. or will take meat for payment. Will call for and deliver. Ira Bryant.
 Huston Market, 1 mi. west of bridge Willow Rd. Willow Star Route, Wasilla. P-4-26-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
ReuI Estate for Sale

2-BDRM. HOUSE, Matanuska St. Will sell equity. PI 5-4180.
 C-5-3-5t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Vehicles For Sale

1853 FORD S.W. available May Is. Make offer. Al Likes P1 5-2471 after 5 pm. C-4-26-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

BIRCH firewood, eesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer.
 C-1-13-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG., 40 in. oven range. upright free ger; cord organ; lawn chair; stand. typewriter; 2l in. Zen ith console TV; radio-rec. player comb; book case; end tables; large & med. chests of drawers; dinette table, chairs; mirror, lamps, toaster, misc. items. Call PI 5-2190, May IA, after 5 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

AIREDALE purebred, 10 mo, old female named Gwennie. In Butte area. Favored pet.
 Reward. PI 5-4092. NC-5-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Lost

REWARD for return of 35 hp. Mercury outboard. Dearborn Bros. PI 5-4238. P-5-10-1t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

BY OWNER. 21a bdrm. log home. Garage, fireplace, base ment. acre lot. Near Butte. Make own terms. PI 5-4063. C-2-i5-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Free

FREE TOPSOIL. 500 GU. yd. available. All or part. You
 haul. Dick Benson. C-4-12-6t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Wanted

SOMEONE to farm 10 acres on
 homestead in Kings River Valley area. H. D. Knight, 409 Taylor, Anchorage. FEE 3-4319. C-5-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
For Lease
Room and Board

ROOM AND BOARD AT HY- LAND HOTEL. PI 5-2585. C-4-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

VARIOUS PIECES FURNI- URE, etc. Call PI 5-2l90
 May l4. NC-5- f0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
He Loses Scramble
Plus His Trousers

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) .-Vern
Weinkauf, IS, had a good but
embarrassing excuse for his
failure in a calf scramble at
the Arizona National Livestock
Show.
During a scramble, five calves
are turned loose in a corral
and young cowboys try to dog
them.
Vern had a strong hold on
his calf but had to turn loose
to put his hands to other use.
Il would have downed that
calf" he explained, "if I hadn't
lost my pants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

South goes down before he can
| get started.
This gives East a chance to
look modest and unassuming.
It's undiplomatic to gloat, but
it's even worse to tumble your
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Act Quickly to Get Tricks
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
pogo
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

How wrong we are to think
OF a diplomat as the sort of
man who bows and waves you
on ahead of him. after you,
my dear Gaston," we seem to
hear him say. The modern
diplomat is a man of decision,
as we can see from the 1862
bridge contest conducted for
the State Department by Jerry
Machlin.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A862
0K92
NKQJ8
1852
WEST EAST
AKQJ1O3 AA974
086 074
H743 N1O62
%A98 %QJl04
SOUTH
As
2AQJ 1053
1A95
axis
South West North East
~ "A ~ Pas:
~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Opening lead: King of spades.
West opens the king of
spades.
South trumps the second
spade, draws trumps and runs
the diamonds, getting rid of
one club on the fourth dia-
mond. He then tries to win
a trick with the king of clubs,
but this doesn't work.
Still, South loses only one
spade and two clubs. He scores
his game and tries not to look
too happy about it. It's undip-
lomatic to gloat.
Missed Opportunity
If you're looking for a man
of decision, he's at another
table. East missed his chance
| to be the hero in this hand.
East should assume that his
partner has a five-card spade
suit for his overcall. This means
that South can have only one
spade. The defenders can win
only one spade trick - and
East must win that trick.
East, if he is a man of de-
cision, must overtake the king
of spades with the ace. He
returns the queen of clubs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Daily Question

AS dealer, you hold:
AKQJ1O3 286 u743 %A98
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening
bid. You might open it with
a sixth spade or with two five
card suits, but wait for some
thing better when you have
such flat distribution.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AFTER 10 YEARS
A TURNING POINT

After the First World War
and months of producing
pine ammunition boxes,
The Stondord Red Cedor
Chest Co. had lost O good
deal of money, but had
gained q production
method; the Ford progress
sive assembly system. Rudi-
mentory ct first, it still
brought Lone enough Sue
cess to have the courage to
use his own name in 1922.
The Lone company started
O national advertising
campaign prepared by the
most outstanding New
York advertising agency
tor the moss publication OF
the day. This established O
most rewordine pottern for
the next forty years, re-
Elected in q Lane odVertis-
ing expenditure Of over
$40 million since the mi
tioI plunge. This, along
with O we'll trained soles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
FURNITURE
WITH A TRADITION
AND A FUTURE

Whether it be cedar chests,
occasional tables or bed
room and dining room
pieces, Lone goes to greet
lengths to present some
thing unusual in beauty,
something original - yet
lasting in distinction and
usefulness. 1t is their aim
to build furniture units for
today which, because of
simple excellence, will be
eligible to be the priced
antiques and collectors
items of tomorrow. Thot is
why Lone is known all over
the country for furniture
with q Tradition and q Fu-
ture."
The Lane Company is one
Of the famous name brands
accounting for $3.50 of
Curtis Bros. volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BEDRooM-DINING
ROOM EXPANSION

After consolidating their
position in the tobIe field
in 1856. the Lone Conn.,
Dony started producing
bedroom ond dining room
furniture. Their policy then
and now, is to offer reo-
sonobIy priced furniture
which will. in design, work.
monship and function
maintain the excellence of
quality with which the
name Lane has been as
socioted with through the
years. ...
The story Of Lane Furniture
Company from an old box
foctory to one Of the most
important names in furni-
ture in so wears is proof
that ingenuity, imoqino-
ton and q sincere desire
to serve the public with q
quality product at q req
sonobIe price, con survive
set-bocks, wars and de-
pressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

plant. Bonkers odvised the
company to incorporate
other furniture lines oIonq
with the fomous cedor
chests.
In 1851, the Lane Com
pony introduced O new line
-occosionoI tobIes, forty
different patterns in mod
ern and traditional styling.
Res eorch, conscientious
workmanship, Imagination
in design and q dynamic
soIes force brought about
one of the most finely
styled and carefully
crofted lines of occasional
tobIes on the market in q
few short years. Today
Lane tobIe soIes run con-
sistentIy among the top
three Ieoders nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

on inexperienced deci-
sion to saw his own
cedor lumber insteod of
depending on q suppHer.
This "fooIhordy" opero-
ton cut production costs
so lower than competitors
and paid for years of no.
tionol advertising!
This kind of ignorance got
Lone through ten trying
yeors. He didn't know
enough not to quit despite
O stote Of near financial
insolvency and, in his own
words, q constant game Of
keeping one step oheod Of
the sheriff.
Edward Lane learned q voI-
liable lesson in these lean
Lane years while seNicine
his own accounts. The only
way to sell is with on ideo.
He learned this arranging
O window display on the
evolution of the cedar
chest. 1t brought orders as
mony, many Lane ideos
would in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
NEVER HEARD OF
A CEDAR CHEST!

Fifty years ago, EdWord
Hudson Lone's fother, O
Virginia contractor and
roiIrood builder, offended q
public auction and poid
$500 for on old pockino
box plant which had gone
bankrupt. He suggested
,thot Ed, ooe 20, 90 over to
Altovisto, Va, where the
little box plant was located
and start manufacturing
cedor chests. Ed had had
no manufacturing expert
ence and had never heard
of q cedor chest!!"
Ed followed his fathers
suggestion. He found the
old box building was so
feet wide by 90 feet long.
The only useful equipment
consisted of two little DIV
kilns, O broiIer and q small
engine. He immediately
sought the manufacturing
company thot would 3D.
vance the longest credit
terms and ordered $4,000
worth of machinery. bod
hit the ceiling, but the
deed was done!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
"SHE NEVER DID
CLOSE DOWN

Lone Furniture Company
survived the stock market
crash in 20 through q fl
noncioI fIuke. Before the
crash, several Lane credi-
tors Unexpectedly called for
payment at the same time.
Local banks supported
them through the crisis,
which caused Lane to dig
in and cut back before it
wos too lote.
They kept going and even
growing throughout the de-
preston by exercising their
hard earned lesson in re-
stroint. "She never did
close down." stoted one Of
the early employees!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DOG SLEDS AND
GLIDER WINGS

BY economizing, strength
enine and consolidating,
Lane Furniture Company
was firmly established in
the field and reody for the
next jump oheod when the
United Stotes become in
voIved in World War II.
Cedor chest production
slowed down to almost q
halt while they filled gov
eminent orders for oircroft
assemblies, dog sIeds and
glider wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

DWES " y ~ -
DECISION IN
IGNORANCE
PROFITABLE
In the very beginning. Ed
Lane wos responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Tokens OF Serious Romantic Intentions
A FRATERNITY PM
AN HGA CEMENT RING,
4 LANE CEDAR MEST

50 YEARS OF FURNITURE WITH A TRADITION
AND FUTURE"
The Lone Company became nationally known oroon-
cotton of foremost importance in the furniture industry
through pioneer leoder Of vision, determination and
resourcefulness The Ieoder Edward Hudson Lane, at
tributes his to cooperation and teamwork How
ever it about the is reflected in millions of
bridal Wishes "A cedar chest pIeose The name is Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
IMAGINATIVELY
DESIGNED PRODUCT
AND PROMOTION

Before the Dos Lone real
lied the importance of style
and design in cedar chests
and engaged special de-
sioners to insure greater
variety. The company pro-
NOTED their stylish deport-
ures in q most unusual
manner producing lit
tie miniature cedor chest
jewely boxes and giving
them to girl graduates oil
over the country. In the
81 years this Girl Graduate
Plan has been in effect,
over 7 million girls have
received them. This, oIone
with 40 yeors of national
advertising, have made
Lane one Of the best known
furniture names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TURNED TO TABLES
AFTER WAR

The war years and the late
torty's were prosperous for
The Lane Company. As
soon os possible, they
added another plant in
Smyrna, Tennessee and
renovated the AItovisto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

force and q handsome, re-
IiobIe product, accounts
for the Lone Token of
Serious Romqntic Inten-
tions" image oIone side the
fraternity pin and the en-
oooement ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AFRAID TO
USE OWN NAME

When Edward Lone incor-
poroted his little company,
he didn't dare use his own
name on an enterprise that
could so costly flop. He
coIIed it Standard Red
Cedor Chest Company and
appointed his fother, Pres
ident.
Shortly, the little business
fIourished to the extent
that they needed oddi-
tionoI space. A defunet hoy
boiling firm was purchased
for cobinet work and
processing finished ports.
A homemade mule drown
cort pulled the ports from
h.,iIdino m hlIiIdind
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

pastures be sure to clip at
least 81 high so you won't
harm grasses and lespedeza.
Producers who are planning
on planting winter grazing
should fallow their land now
for early fall plant fngs OF
oats, wheat or ryegrass. NO
thing takes the place OF fal-
lowing land for early planning.
Fly control is most import
ant during the remaining
summer months. This Will
help control any diseases car
ried from animals by flies.
There are several good fly
Insecticides; any of the follow
ing should do a good job:
Beef cattle : Spray to ami
mails back every 3 weeks.
500 Methoxychlor, W.. P.
1870 ToXaphene, W. +.
$3.50 Coral, w. P.
$3.50 Ronnel, w. P.
$3.50 Methoxychlor Emul-
sion
$3.50 DOT Emulsion
6O% ToXaphene Emulsion
$40 Malathion Emulsion
24% Ronnel Emulsion
Be sure and follow the dir
ectionS on the cOntainer when
mixing these insecticides.
There is nothing recon-
mended for horse fly control.
However, some cattlemen in
South Mississippi have had
good results in mixing IS lbs.
Of salt and Is lbs. sulphur.
This seems to repel both hor-
settles and ticks. This would
be used only on a trial basis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

ly for a gross value OF
S., 280. This is arrived at with
meat produced based in 16c
per pound and hogs weighing
220 pounds each.
Mr.. Richmond also stated
that approximately 400 900
head of top hogs are imported
into Mississippi each year.
We need to produce the pork
consumed within Mississippi.
July is here unG this be-
gins the hard period on pas
lures due to dry weather and
weeds. The livestock producer
should keep his pastures clip
ped for the rest of the sum-
mer as we'll as not over-graze
the pastures. When clipping
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Check Package Contents -
Next time you go grocery
shopping take time to check
the NET CONTENTS of the
packages you buy. Do the
necessary figuring to find out
which package actually gives
you the most for your money.
Don't be fooled by the pack.
age size. There is often a lot
of waste space in packages.
BY making as large as pos
sible, particularly the front
panel, the manufacturer gets
more space on the shelves.
Check on the contents of
bottles. The common pint bot
tie is being replaced by one
that holds 13, IA and Is oun-
ces instead of the old 16 oun-
ces. The quart bottle now ap-
pears as 81, % and 80 ounces
instead of the used : to : be
81 ounces. Many times the
bottle looks the same. And
almost certainly the price re-
mains the same but you
are paying more for each
ounce than you did before.
Inc n t contents is stated
on the label. 1t may be in
small print, but look for it
ann take a little time ii figure
which product gives you the
best buy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Looking At
ZICestOck..
BY George MuIIendore,
Associate County Agent

w. L.. Richmond, Extension
Swine Specialist, says that a
10 sow herd properly manag-
ed with 16 pigs saved and
marketed from each SOW an
nually, with the necessary
grain and grazing grown on
the farm, should produce
5000 pounds of meat annual
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Our new veterinarian, DR..
G. l.. Brewer, tells me that
he has found several cases of
anaplasmosiS since he has
been here. If you have any
animals who are losing weight
for no visible reason, it would
be advisable to check these
animals for anaplasmosis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Home Agent.
By Mary f. Harpole,
Home Agent

Any teenage boys in your
family? Yes, you say. Then
you will not be surprised at
the results Of a study that
showed teenage boys gobble
up more of the weekly food
money than any other men,
Der of the family.
The estimated cost for one
growing male age 16 to 10, is
$500 a week on a low : cost
plan, $S11.20 on a moderate
cost plan and $3.50 on a libe-
raj plan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Button on" Curtain -

How is this idea for hang
ing cafe curtains: Make a fab
rio covering for the curtain
rod. Sew buttons onto this
slip cover at regular inter
walls. Make button holes in the
points Of the cafe curtains
and button the curtains to the
cloth : covered rod.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Divide Flowers -

DlVIde Flowers -
July is an ideal tim to di-
vide and reset daylillies and
iris. A piece Of root or thick
ened underground stem, with
a cluster or leaves cut back
3 inch S, will make a new
plant of either kind.
Divide violets and chrysan-
themums at this time, too.
Separate to single clumps or
crown and plant in rich soil.
NUNS will add color for the
least amount of work of anv
perennial in the yard.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Classified Ad..,
WANTED AT ONCE.

"4HO ED AT UNCE:
Man with car for Rawleigh
business in N. Holmes Co.
Buy on time. See Mrs. Valid
rop, Lexington or write i'm
mediately to Rawleigh MISC.
362-301, Memphis, Tenn.
Is : st : pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

You can make an old cur
tain rod attractive again with
a smooth fitting cover.