davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

a Sniff, sniff Smell gas? Better
watch out for spillage while fill
ing and for leaks around tank, fuel
lines and carburetor. Check, too, on
''leaks" you may not srneH-for ex-
ample, waste caused by unnecessary
idling for more than a minute or two.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

. A great help in stretching your
$ gasoline dollar is proper lubrica-
ton. Use of Permalube Motor Oil,
containing a patented additive, helps
to end varnish troubles and to keep
rings free, minimizes wasteful blow
by, allows engine to deliver full power.
Standard Gear Lubricants, applied as
recommended, reduce gear drag, cut
gasoline consumption.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Be sure to consult your manufacturers instruction book. When you need
major repairs, see your tractor dealer. And when you operate your tractor,
be sure the safety shields art on. BE CAREFUL-THE LIFE YOU
SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Cut down your tractors waste line
sove money and fuel these easy ways -.

B by cutting waste of tractor fuel,
chances are you'll succeed. Fuel costs represent a substantial sum of money
- 400 of tractor operating costs :. and you have numerous promising
opportunities for savings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

How you hitch up your tools can
ass make a whale of a difference. A
hitch that causes a pillow to nose down,
or one with too much side pull, in
creases draft-and fuel consumption.
There's a waste of fuel also if you
hitch up just one implement when
your tractor can easily pull two -.
pillow and harrow, for example, or disc
and grain drill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

On the average tractor, 10 cents
of every fuel dollar is wasted by
faulty carburetor adjustment. This is
because-instead of warming up the
engine fully before putting it under
load-many operators simply open the
carburetor load adjustment to get an
over-rich fuel mixture SO they can start
right in to work. Then-even after the
engine warns up-they leave the adj
justment open all day, instead of clos
ing it to its proper position,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Wm. Chaput Mass at 10 AM. each Sunday.
FAITH CHAPEL.

FAITH jHAPEI.
 J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY
 Morning Worship --.-.... l0:45 a. III Studies in the book of Philippians Sunday School .-.--..----.. 2.GUp.M Young Peoples Meeting 6:45p.m Evening Service .....-...... I:45 pm Studies in the book of Colossians WEDNESDAY-
 Bible Study .---.-..-..-....- 1::30 pm Studies in book of Deuteronomy
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
Around Hollywood

ODDS AND ENDS-Rita Hay worth has completed her final dance sequences in Carmen picture had an 32day shoot ing schedule. Alexander Korda would like to get Greta Garbo for his picture to be shot in France this summer. Virginia o. Brien makes a tWo-Wcek appear ance at the Golden Gate Theatre in San Francisco starting St. Pat rick's Day. Robert Ryan is con Sidering London offer to star as Killer Mears in "The Last Mile" the howl over the sal aries paid American stars may keep him from going, Brenda Joyce will make a personal ap- pearance tour with "TarZan and the Mermaids.' Jimmy Stewart is due back on Broadway soon to take over the Harvey" role for month. James Mason will make a guest appearance on the Jack Benny program either this Sun day or ncXt, Albert Rogell will not film Song of India" in India unrest in that country caused this change. Warner Bros. will produce the life story of Orvilie and Wilbur Wright, the plane in- ventors Wilbur died in 1912 and Orville q month ago Four local theatres are again showing "The Outlaw the Jane Russell film . it's not even good western but they certainly make lot of noise over it. Seen on a theatre marquee:"Two Blon- des and Redhcad" and "I Walk Alone"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
SPORT COMMENTS OF THE DAY

Hitting 5l homers in one seas on is quite feat--yet Ralph Xii ner, the Pittsburgh homerun slug ger, will try; to better that this year. Down deep, the 25-year-old outfielder believes that no man will ever beat Babe Ruth's record of 60 homers-but there's no harm in trying. Much will depend on who follows Kiner in the bat ting order. If it's someone weak at the plate, naturally pitchers will walk the homeluni hitter to get him, thus robbing Kiner of a chance to hit. It's certain, though that either Max West or Dixie Walker, both dangerous hitters will follow Kiner And that will mean i'll most cases they'll have to pitch to him. It'll be interest ing not only to follow Kiner but also Johnny Mize the Giant home run hitter He. too, batted 5l ho-
 nerS
 JUST GAB-The Philadelphia Phillies believe they have a great find in Ted BariewSki sensational high school pitcher from Irving ton, N. J.--last year while in school, he pitched two no-hitters. Gus Lesnevich will be 34 years old this Sunday . . and he still seems to be going strong. The Red Sox should have no trouble filling their short-stop position they have Johnny Pesky and Vern Stephens to choose from |. . if Vern gets it, Johnny will shift to third. A scrapper to watch is Clinton Bacon, a 165
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
AROUND HOLLYWOOD

Sometime ago, Paramount had planned to drop the Bing Crosby ana Bob Hope Road" series. But they've changed their mind. The high crosses on Road to Rio" proves definitely that the pictures are as popular as ever and Para mount is now preparing another. S'ESCRIRE TO THE pOLARIS NOW
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
AROUND HOLLYWOOD

Do you know a way to convert sea water into fresh water at cost of not more than $150 an ac- re foot, the present cost to bring water from the Colorado River. There's job here waiting for someone who, does, plus "sub- stantial cash prize" Because of the recent drouth and possible fu- ture ones, City Fathers feel that the development of such meth od should be encouraged.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
RAINBOW NEWS

The meeting held on Thursday, February 19, l948 at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. After regular meet ing initiation was held for Jo Ann Milroy and Mary Rogers. Deli cious refreshments were served and dancing followed.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
SPRO7C COMMENT

pounder from Chicago he has q terrific right. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, the wrestler, is old enough to be the father of most mat men but he's still grunting and grooming out on the Coast.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
NOTICE

Carpenters Local No. 2304 has an established wage scale of $2.6e per hour as of Marh l. 1948.
 A. C., McRae, Fin. Secy. 60-8c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

FOR RENT Light housekeep ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
Wife Preservers,

Your alarm clock can help you in many ways all day. When working or cleaning upstairs. set the alarm to call you in time to start meal, or to listen to a favorite radio program. Set it. too. to remind you O: youi cake in the oven, if your stove has no tim,r.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

CHURCH OF CHRIST Larry o. Grounds, Minister Service Schedule for Sunday 10 AM Bible Class l A. M. cling and Commun- ion
 Evening Service 5:30
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
In Your Interest
EDWARD A. O'NEAI., former President, Ameri- can Farm Bureau Fed eration, says:

11KC 1ICdSUI y tSINS 1116 that farm people have upwards of six billion dollars salted away in Savings Bonds right now and that the top dozen states in sales of Series E Bonds against quota are all big farm and ranch states. I only wish farmers had more planted in those E, F, and G Bonds, the one crop whose cash value you can figure to the penny, ten years ahead. Yes, sir, plant all you can in U. S. Savings Bonds and let 1t grow. It's the one crop that can not fail. If you have enough in Bonds. you can weather any hard times" C s. Trenssyy DepsrAnsul
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH

Wyburn Skidmore, Pastor
 Telephone Gar. 1O9 Office Hours 9 A.M.--noon
 Sunday sunday School 9:45 AM. Mrs. John Salit. Supt. Morning Worship HOO AM. Youth Fellowship 7:15 PM. Everinc Worship 500 PM
 Wednesday New Life Prayer Group 2 PM Choir Rehearsal S:0OP.M COMMERCIAL. PRINTING
 See the "POI.ARIS"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
ALASKAN LOADS announces:-

LOADS annOunCeS:---
 expert cartridge reloading ser vice. An Alaskan business serv- ing Alaskans. 6.5 and 7.7 NM Jap; 8 NM Mauser; 7.65 and 9 NM Luger; .38 SPL; AS ACP: .30-06; 257 Roberts etc. Custom loaded with Specr. Barnes, or or Rem. bullets to velocities you desire. carry loading tools and dies, components; at stateside prices. Large supply of free gab. Stamp please. All letters answered. Sturtevants Shooters Supply. Box 1731 Jun eau. 60tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

Grain futures trading was con ducted even in the Middle Ages
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

FUR COAT for sale. Inquire Br- own and Hawkins, Apartment 2. 62 tic FOR SALE One Oil Heating Stove in good condition. $600o See David Fleming 63-4-5p FOR SALE-2 lots in Cliff Add. Block 2. Make offer. H. E. Par ker, 3040 So. 1858, Seattle, 88. Wash. 63tfc FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152
 63tfc FOUND,-~Car Key. Owner may have same by payment for adv.
 66tfc FOR SALE Mercury Sedan. Call Monroe 40 66tfc l.. C SMITH Typewriter; sleeping bag: Amature Photographers developing Set. Write Box 131. Seward 67-8-9p FOR SALE:
 Pads. size about { 6 inches Packages of 10 for 40 cents.
 66 tic
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
CIassi led Ads.
MUST SELL.

MUST SELL BEDROOM HOME, good foun- dation. Nice lot. Owner leaving city. 1st. Ave. A SMALLER HOME with 2 bed- rooms also vacant. 3rd Avenue. Must sell.
 WE ARE OPEN to offers on both homes for quick sale, with reas enable terms.
 See Mary Ann B. Brown
 Real Estate
 333-4th Ave.
 Polk 90
 FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet Se- dan. Excellent tires and perfect running order. Call Mad. 1855
 65-66-67p FOR SALE-Maple Daveno ana chair; Floor Lamp and End Ia. ble. Excellent Condition Reas- onably Priced. Mrs H. E. Rog- ers,Phone Main B before 5 pm.
 65c Woman to care for three children and modern home in Anchorage during mothers disqualification and af- ter she's home Desire someone for one month at least. Board. room and wages to suit. If in. terested leave details at the Polaris Office.
 WANTED-Dining room set. In- quire newspaper office. FOR SALE-l940 Ford sedan, new paint; motor Al; heater. Price $750.00. Adams 72. 62-3-4e SURPLUS TRUCKS for sale. Ch- arter our landing craft to haul up to ten of them plus other merchandise from Kodiak. ALASKAN ALLIED 1NDUST- RES Box 16O Cardova 60-7c WANTED-Half or three-quartee ton truck. Must be in good con- dition. fairly new. Write Edgar L. Law, Box 165, East Anchor age, Alaska. 66-67c FOR RENT Light housekeep- ing rooms Inquire Mad 13 99tfc Painting and paperhanging. J.B. Coble. Madison 3. POT 3rd Ave. S2tfc FOR SALE-Going business at S6,500, Writ R.C. CT Polar is. 3Stfc
 NOTICE
 Carpenters Local No. 2304 has an established wage scale of $2.6e per hour as of Marh l, 1948. A. c. McRae, Fin. Sec'y. 608c GARBAGE HAULED c
 VETS TRANSFER
 Call
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
LoytonsviHe :

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Griffith's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor in Scranton,
Pa.
Wednesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. j. Thomas Howes were Mrs.
Willie Neal, Mrs. Joe Howes and
her son Joseph, of Ellicott City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tower Root,
the latter formerly Miss Nancy
Mitchell, stopped in Laytonsville
with DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
from Thursday until Saturday.
They were returning from Wilt
amsburg, Va. They left Saturday
for Brunswick, Maine, where Mr..
Root will continue his studies.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
Club will meet Wednesday, April
7, at the home of Mrs. Lee War
field with Mrs. ~Claggett Warfield
and Mrs. William Bogley co-hos-
tesses. The meeting will be at 8
O'Clock. Cookies for the Forest
Glen Hospital should be turned in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DuTeil
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hines. The Hines
have just returned from winter
vacation in Arizona.
Richard "Dick" White has
bought the former George Plum
mer farm. The house is now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Watkins and family.
The bulletin of st. Paurs Church
was sponsored last week by the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold B. Wright.
A group of young people of the
church met Tuesday and went on
sightseeing tour. At 8 that eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
The Falkland Club

Mrs. Clarence Wright was host
ess to the Falkland Club on March
10. The President, Mrs. James
Rabbit, reported on plans for an
exhibit window for Home Demon
stration Week.
A New President
The Travliah-D Jamestown Club
has q new president. 1t was with
real regret that the resignation of
Mrs. Rae Shaffer was accepted.
Mrs. Earl Shorb was voted in as
her successor. The Club advocated
a Book-mobile for the County.
Mrs. James White, Mrs. Clayton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01

Mr.. Duvall was assigned the
task of drawing up the 2O-game
schedule and having them printed
for the next meeting of the league
on April 9. A Player contract
form was adopted by those present
and these also will be ready for the
players signatures by the next
meeting.
All present agreed that the
league is making excellent pro-
gress in reforming the organiza-
ton. There are lot of enthusiast
tic men behind it and the citizens
of Upper Montgomery County
should witness some good amateur
baseball this summer beginning
May 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Merton DuvoH Heads Baseball
League In Upper Montgomery

A meeting of the managers and
representatives of the Upper Mont
gomery County Baseball League
was held in the Gaithersburg Fire
House, Thursday, March 25th.
Teams represented at the meeting
were the Rockville Red Sox, two
teams from Gaithersburg, Pooles-
vile, Potomac and Burtonsville.
Merton Duvall was elected presi-
@ent of the League; Roy Athey,
vice president; Frank Meem, cor
responding secretary; George Ri
ley, Jr., recording secretary; and
Frank Cubitt, treasurer.
1t was decided that the league
would form it's ownumpire's asso-
citation and the names of several
prospective umpires were submit
ted. These men will be, contacted
Immediately so that they can get
some classes organized to go over
the rules and polish up their UNI
piring technique.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
:: SCHOOL and CLUB ACTIVITIES =: l

ming a special meeting of the Of
ficial board was held at the church.
Mrs. Earl Lechlider was chairman
for the annual Easter egg roll
held on the church lawn Monday.
On the sick list CHS week are
Mrs. Margaret R. White and Miss
Rose Griffith, Miss Griffith, who
makes her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Clark, is i'll with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Bethesda, were the weekend
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Fraley.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer of Wash
ington, spent several days here
this week with her niece, Mrs.
James King. &
Mrs. Annie L. Higgins and her
daughters Mrs. Dorsey Griffith
and Mrs. Hugh Howard have open
ed their home for the summer.
Mrs. Higgs is quite well despite
her advanced age.
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs, Mrs. Remus Riggs and
Mrs. Mary Allnutt left Key West
early this week for a leisurely trip
home. They are expected to arrive
Saturday.
The congregational meeting of
st. Bartholomew Church has been
postponed indefinitely. The Rev.
Arthur LeB. Ribble has resigned
as rector of st. Bartholomew's
Parish as Of June Is. Confirmation
classes will be held at the rectory
each Thursday evening beginning
April 8 at s P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Among The
Homemukers

The Homemakers Clubs were
well attended during March. The
hostesses have cooperated with the
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Edythe M. Turner, by having their
loveliest china and tea cloths ready
and by supplementing the food the
agent used in her demonstration
that of serving tea for twelve at
a low cost.
BurtOnsville Club
Mrs. Edgar Shaw was hostess
to the Burtonsville Club. The Pres
ident, Mrs. Andrew Thompson, had
with her Mrs. Howard Smith,
County Council President. Mrs.
Smith spoke to the Club of the
need of some effort on the part
of each member to strengthen the
Club program.
A 21st Birthday
The Four Corners Club celebrat-
ed its 21st birthday when it met
on March 16 with Mrs. r. E. Kus-
ter and Mrs. F. H. Johnson. In
addition to the demonstration food,
the hostesses served punch, dainty
sandwiches, and birthday cake.
Mrs. Barnes Back
st. Patrick's Day was the meet
ing date of the Birowningsville
Club at the home of Mrs. Molly
Gladhill. 1t was in this home that
the Club was organized over %
years ago. They welcomed one of
their charter members, Mrs. Rosa
Barnes. Mrs. Wilbur Luhn, Presi-
dent, appointed committee to ar
range a display window during
Home Demonstration Week, May
2-8.
"A Lovely Yard
The Wheaton, Club enjoyed the
lovely Towering shrubs and, GRO
cuses at the home of Miss Frances
Wolfe on March 10 when Mrs. May
Wilson, a house guest, entertain
ed the Club. The lovely grounds
are a constant reminder to the
older club members of the "green
thumb" of the late Mrs. Wolfe, an
active member for nearly 20 years.
Mrs. Stiles To Leave
The home of Mrs. Alice Mills
was filled to OVERLOOKING when so
homemakers came to the Rock
vile Club, on March 10. The Club
was sorry to learn that Mrs. John
Stiles is moving to the new farm
the Stiles have purchased in Fred
erick County. The Council Presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard Smith, was
present. Mrs. Vernon Riley spoke
on revising the wardrobe and the
agent gave her demonstration on
serving a low cost tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01

Ricketts,, Mrs. Paul Bogley, Mrs.
Marion Beall, and Mrs. Sterling
Bowman were hostesses to the
group.
Washington Grove
Mrs. G. A. Chadwick of Wash
ington Grove entertained her Club
March 25th. The hostesses had
prepared for each member love-
ly basket with gaily decorated
eggs, giving to the occasion an
Easter and spring motif. The Club
President, Mrs. William X. Teepe,
conducted the business meeting
which followed a noon luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Damascus FLA. Notes

The Damascus F. F. A. played
the Sherwood F. F. A. a game of
basketball on Wednesday, March
oath, on Sherwood's court. Damas-
Gus led the whole way. The final
score was 30-14. The lineup was
as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
: Montgomery SideLiqhts :
By ELSIE WHINE HAINES

that would surprise you. We will
take the best of care and return
them as soon as a cut has been
made. How about it, you old
timers?
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Co|orfu| Cretonnes
by the yard oA

The manufacturer called them "misprnts." That's
why you can get these ooIor-drenched cretonnes.
for so little! They're fuI|-bodied fabrics tailor
exquisite|y-drope uxurousy. Vot-dyed for clear,
sparkling coIors
Preshrunk. They come in trim stripes, lush floral
patterns, striking hunt scenes, doshine Mexican
motifs. They come in natural, green, blue, red grey
and brown key co|ors. All cut from full bolts. All
48-in wide. All would sell for pretty penny more
if perfect. Come early for best selection.
Sipeopa Fabrics 6th The Hecht Co, Washington
Spring
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Excellent Values These
Pebble and Cushion
.98 :
pr.
s.. 81 and 90 in. lengths
LuxuriousIy Frothy

luxuriousIy Wide ;. LuxuriousIy Frothy
Put eH in your living roam. dining oon sunroo. bedroona
Get em for your short windows medium windows long win
dow At this price they won't make dent in your budget
They will freshen up smorten Up every room. They're
frothy spun sugar. Ripping with lin cut douby full
ruff|es decorator tebocks Literally covered with
thousands Of pebble cushion dots So wide 40 n to the
poir you criss them average single windows
They're made of fine tubbobIe cotton orqusette Boeks
hemned SO they hang ruerstroah Ivory to go with
everything.
Hscht Sapu
Evening star., 1948-05-31
"Star" Porch Shades
4Feet Wide, 6-Foot Drop ---.


Convert your porch into cool, restful outdoor
living room with these "Star" porch shades!
Plenty Of breeze can come in through the wide
Eastwood slat shades which screen the heat out.
Complete with fixtures; automatic stop cord to
prevent Tapping. In cool, colorful Sylvan green.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Agent Warns Of
Poultry Dangers

Litter which has become wet
should not be used in poultry
houses until it has been spread
out and thoroughly dried, Frank
Webster, County Extension agent,
cautions.
He points out that many poul-
try houses in this state have
been under water during recent.
floods and that litter such as
straw, peat moss, shavings or
any other kind has become soak
ed. This litter is dangerous to
use because of the mold that de-
velops in ii.
Poultrymen that have had their
plants watersoaked also face a
problem of mold in filters, flats
and egg cases that have been
under water. Before these fill
ers and flats can be used without
danger they need to be abso-
lutely dry. The mold which de-
velops in the filters and flats
causes eggs packed in them to
spoil much more quickly than
would be the normal case.
The agent urges poultrymen
to be sure that all Of their prem
Uses and materials are dry before
assuming that they can return to
a normal operation schedule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

the mud. Somehow one OF the
rails punctured an oil tank and
it caught fire. For short period
amid the flood there was a rag
ing pool of fire.
June marked the crest of the
'94 flood, according to J Edwin
Layton of Kennewick, who was
here in that historic year. He
said that the river 81 years ago
carried much more debris than
the flood of this year.
''The river appeared almost So
Idly filled with logs, trees, wreck
ed bridges, haystaclzs, barns, fen
ces, cordwood, dead animals in
fact almost anything that would
float" he said. 81 was amazed
at the vast quantities Of bark
that floated by in '94."
Other old-timers remember see
ing the first floor of a saloon
floating down river. Kegs and a