davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
RippHng
OF the Rivers

Talk about building a dam!
Ihe state of Arizona is seek
ing authorization in Congress
at the present time for the
Central Arizona project. Ac-
cordlng to the Bureau of Rec
lamatlon report the minimum
cost OF thes project would be
S638,4O8, 900.
However it is reported that
a~odltional appropriations which
are absolutely necessary to pro-
tect and complete the project
would bring the minimum
cost to $780, 900, 0O0-6OO mil
non dollars more than Congress
mas given to the IL reclamation
states IN the last eleven years.
We hope the comparatively
small sum of $84,000,0 900 is
appropriated for construction of
Yellowtail dam near Hardin
before anything is done for
the Central Arizona project.
II Congress should 60 for that
Chunk for Arizona, it would
seem that any other Reclama-
ton Bureau project would have
little chance of securing an
appropriation.
In addition to the huge cost
OF the Arizona project, it is
said that there is no assured
water supply for it. Those who
would benefit from the pro-
ject do not intend to repay
one cent of its cost. The U.
S. Treasury-taxpayers from all
StateS-would have to pay the
cost. And in addition the All
iona project is so infeasible
that it could not pay even the
cost of its operation and
maintenance.
BY way of comparison, the
Yellowtail project is a sound
investment which would return
a tidy sum to the United
States Treasury besides paying
its own operation and mainten-
ance coStS-to say nothing OF
the benefits it would add to.
state and local government
through increased land usage
d1l0 POmC4 OuOpoOs
Compared to the Arizona pro-
ject, Montana should have an
easy time securing the neceS-
Sary appropriation for con-
Struction of Yellowtail dam.
We're not saying it will be
easy. In fact, we think it will
take a little doing on the part
of all citizens.
This weeks favorite story:
The travelling mans eyes
bulged when he entered a
small general store in a dis
tant community and saw a
dog, seated in a chair, pushing
discs about on a board with
his front paws.
"You mean to tell me-" he
inquired incredulouSly, that
YOUR dog is playing. checkerS?"
sure replied the proprie-
tor. ST learned him.
'Why, man, do you know
you've got there?" asked
the salesman. "You could go
into q vaudeville and clean up
fortune with a dog as smart
as that"
the storekeeper. Hes not SO
smart. I beat him the last
three games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

The United States Weather
Bureau reported more than TO-
600, 900 different local weather
observations during 1913, ac-
cording to the Britannica Book
of the Year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
ORCHESTRAL DELAYED

THE Dixie Ramblers, advertis-
cd to appear at the Leglon
EN- here on Saturday, June
Ok will not be able to keen
tbe appointment, due TO trave,
J;fficulties, it was announced
this afternoon. A substitute
orchestra has been secured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
CAR DEMOLISHED

IA 1949 Ford was totally de-
molished last SATURDAY. morning
near Spear Siding when it left
the road and overturned. The
auto was driven bv Granville
King of Hardin. There were no
serious injuries to the passen-
gers, according to Sheriff Row
Riley and the highwav patrol
who investigated the accident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

william Adams, the first Eng
lishman in Japan, was honored
there by a yearly festival.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

stay down.
Fresh air is constantly poured into
your helmet through a lOO-foot hose
connected to a motor pump on the
boat. You can switch
to an auxiliary pump
in a jiffy if it fails.
You can surface
quickly, if you have
to, by taking a deep
breath and tossing
Evening star., 1949-02-27

You can clear it instantly by taking a
mouthful of water. - it's up to your
Adams apple inside the helmet t.
and splitting it out.
Perky little sergeant fish with
bright blue. yellow
and black stripes peer
inquisitively at you
through your port
hole. They are di-
verted when Hartley
DlShas onen y,o,,eeolo
Evening star., 1949-02-27

diving helmets first. and goes below
to await the first conner. You FOLLOW
Evening star., 1949-02-27

you 60. and Hartley sees to it that
YOi don't oct Loot LIZ na.4:a
Evening star., 1949-02-27

him down, and his c
strapping native, plac'
your head when yo,
deep in water. Its '
firmly on your shoul
keep you on the botto
0le have f0 uear oxtr.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

ASA<AAo yOu
rom the orange coral
sting. He taps
harmless pink coral
er and gives it to you
Sometimes the glass
portfolio clouds up.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

- J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
heChef Saws

wormy. Dry each nut, and slit the
shell about y an inch on each side,
put them in saucepan, and add a
couple of tablespoons of cooking
oil. Shake pan over heat for 5
minutes. then pop it into a very
hot oven for another five minutes.
When the nuts have cooled. it is
easy to peel off the shells with a
sharp knife.
To make the stuffing. cover
about / pound of chestnuts with
boiling sailed water. and simmer
about 20 minutes, until they are
tender enough to put through &
sieve. Melt u cup of butter and
margarine mixed-or margarine
and bacon drippings will do, too
in a pan, and in it fry 2 cups Of
chopped celery and cup chopped
onion, cooking until they are soft,
but not too brown. A spoonful or
so of watercress or parsley. chop
ped, an egg, beaten up, and six
cups of breadcrumbs are now put
in the pan and heated through.
Then in go the chestnuts, mashed
and smooth, pepper and salt, a
bit of cayenne, and maybe just a
small wineglass of Madeira wine.
The mixture must be we'll stirred,
and allowed to heat through be-
fore being stuffed, hot. into the
turkey. This ought to be just
about right for a 10-pound bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Avocado Salad

Cut avocados in halves. length
wise, and remove seeds, but leave
peel on. Sprinkle the cut sur
faces literally with lemon juice
to give flavor. and keep them
from turning brown. Add a little
salt. Then-here's the trick-go
over the surfaces with cut nub-
bin of garlic.
You may have your choice Of
filling for the pears-crab meat.
shrimp, lobster or chicken. If
you like to experiment, you might
try canned salmon or tuna for
a change. Cut fairly stable pieces
Of the crab meat, shrimp and lob
ster, and mix with some diced
cucumber, and a rather thin Rus
sian dressing made with more
lemon juice than usual. Heap
the combination in the pear
halves, after the flesh Of the avo-
cado had been shredded a bit
with a silver fork around the seed
cavities. Ripe olives and a sprig
or two of parsley. with wedges
of lemon for squeezing purpose
accompany the stuffed avocados.
Serve chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Report to the Housewife

cults and butter. However, my
gang also spreads it on bread.
pours IL on ice cream, drizzles it
over plain cake. eats it from
spoons, and licks 1t of fingers. 1t
keeps long time (but not at our
house," The book has q decided
international flavor with recipes
coming from many faraway places
. Africa, Fiji, India. Hawaii,
France. An Edam cheese stuffed
with fish and raisins, for in
stance, performs . little magic
all its own when baked. It's a
dish typical of the island OF
Curacao and they call it 'Keshi-
richia." A layered chocolate pie
is another recipe that does strange
things when baked. Nice puzzle
to figure out because all the in
gradients are mixed together.
There is also many a new twist
added to well-known American
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

given to some of the dishes, too.
For instance, the recipe for Cor
setiere's Despair" sent in by Mrs.
Robertson, poet laureate of Texas.
She uses imagination in her cook
ing as we'll as in the choice of
names she gives her favorite
dishes. Another one I liked was
"Mincemeat Mother in Law.
"Mama's Garlic Fried Chicken" is
one I hope to experiment with
soon. "The Time Readers
Book of Recipes selected and
tested by Florence Arfmann, pub
lished by E. p. Dutton & Co., Inc.
$3.50, is likewise a collection OF
the favorite recipes of the women
who read Time. AS in the preced-
ing book, the contributor sends
along a pertinent remark with her
recipe. A lady from Missouri
says this about her Honey But
ter" This delectable stuff is to
be served with breakfast hot bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Glazed Saoeet Potato

One Of the finest contributions
our Southern cooks have made to
Americas culinary prestige is the
glazed sweet potato, or yam.
Here's the way a cook in Memphis
prepares the dish:
First, she selected the moist
type Of sweet potato-tne dry.
nealy type is no good for this kind
Of thing. After she had washed
and peeled them. she cooked them
in slightly salted. boiling water
for 10 minutes. Then she drained
them, cut them In halves. length
wise, and then In fingers.
A syrup was made Of " cup OF
brown sugar and 3 tablespoons OF
water by boiling them together
for 5 or / minutes. and then 4
tablespoons Of butter were added
to the syrup. The potatoes were
brushed with the syrup and butter
mixture, put Ia q shallow baking
dish, and baked slowly until ten
der and sbrown-being basted with
more syrup and butter 1t fire.
,auent intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
of various sizes and shapes.

OF various Sizes ana Shapes.
X
HERE AND THERE: Two of the
latest cook books to reach my desk
are collections of recipes sent in
by contributors. The first one. "A
Taste Of Texas" edited by Jane
Trahey, published by Random
House ($3), contains 800 tested,
dyed in the wool Texas recipes.
They were culled from some 1000
entries and each one tested by
the Home Economics Department
of the Texas College for Women.
It took three entire semesters to
screen the recipes for publication.
They represent the best and most
interesting dishes served by promi-
nent citizens Of the Lone Star
State. Besides being a good source
Of authentic Southwestern food,
the remarks accompanying the
recipes add a personal touch to
the book. You'll enjoy the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Whole Kernel Corn
Tossed Green Salad
q Butter
THURSDAY
Mashed Potatoes
Carrot Salad
Hot Tea

Veal croQnettes fleftoper ueaD NO
Brussels Sprouts CO.
Cranberry VeIpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Red Salads

CRANBERRY MOLDS.
can. jellied cranberry sauce
envelope unflavored gelatine
" cup cold water
"a cup hot water
" teaspoon salt
y cup celery. diced
u cup nuts, chopped
" cup apples, diced
Soften gelatin in cold water;
dissolve in hot water. Pour hot
liquid over cranberry sauce in a
bowl and beat with a rotary beater
until smooth, Chill gelatine until
partially set; then fold in salt.
celery, nuts ana apples. Turn
mixture into six individual molds
to finish setting. When firm, un-
mold on salad green's and gar
nish with curled celery and olives.
Serves 6. .
SUNSET SALAD.
package strawberry favored
gelatin.
~ cups boiling water
/ cup canned jellied cranberry
sauce
2 diced bananas
" cup chopped walnuts
Lettuce. dressing
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa
ter. Mash and strain cranberry
sauce: add gelatin; chill until
strip. Fold in bananas and wal
nut meats. Pour into mold which
has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm. Unmold on let
tuce. Garnish with salad dress
ing. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

A Ia Francois -.
The sauce consists Of half
melted butter and half sherry
or white wine blended by lift
ing the chafing dish from
flame and shaking gently.
To sherry and butter add
peeled orange or peeled
grapes. As this cooks over
low spirit flame, 1t should
naturally become thin. The
Juices of carcass in Duck
Press should be squeezed into
q bowl =. And should be
added to the sauce q very little
at a time. Shaking chatting
dish gently so that sauce will
thicken without curdling. Bed
breasts on rice and pour
finished sauce over oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

If you were flown blindfolded
to an unknown destination for a
Thanksgiving Day feast, you could
name the location as soon as you
tasted the turkey stufing. In Wiz
ginia, you would find a sausage
stuffing, rich and delicious, up
around New York and Connecti-
cut, chestnuts would be used, in
New Orleans crawfish Shrimp
may be substituted) bread stuff
ing very highly seasoned with
"hot' condiments in Texas and
around Minnesota frankfurters
and rice. These are just a few ex-
amples every locality has
it's own special stuffing that has
been a tradition for many years
Virginia sausage stuffing calls
for 2 loaves of white broadcast
if about a day old. This is sliced
the crusts taken off and the bread
cut in cubes. Two pounds OF fresh
pork sausage are fried to crisp
brown in a hot skillet. with l cup
full of diced onions. These are
cooked altogether about S minutes
until the sausage is cooked
through. Then salt to suit your
taste. "a teaspoon Of sage. some
thyme, and a little celery salt are
added. Stirred with the cubed
bread until thoroughly blended,
and then packed lightly into the
turkey. This amount is enough to
fill a 16-pound bird.
New Orleans Version.
Fine fat shrimp will do as well
as the crawfish-though no Loui-
siana cook would subscribe to such
heresay! First, 6 tablespoons OF
cracker crumbs are moistened with
milk, and 2 cups cooked shrimp.
chopped fine. are Drowned in a
little melted butter. with ! onion.
minced, l TABLESPOON of flour and
l tablespoon of sherry wine. Il you
like, stir in l tablespoon Of minced
parsley, and little of the herb
borage. Check for salt and pepper.
After this mixture has simmered
for a few minutes, add the mois-
tened cracked crumbs, let all SIM
mer about 2 minutes. and add one
beaten egg, after letting the mix
ture cool just a bit. This makes a
wonderful contrast in flavor to the
turkey.
Chestnut Stuffing.
The worst part about making
chestnut stuffing is the Smelling
and blanching of the nuts. How
ever, If one follows this procedure
it isn't so bad. Place chestnuts in
a bowl of cold water, and discard
any that foat-they will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

A simple dessert in q holiday mood when served in
eoIorfui hostess romekins
SUNDAY.
Chilled Pineapple Juice
Baked Turkey Hash Hot Sptced Beets
Orange Water Cress Salad Popouers
-. Prune Custard Coffee
Prune Custard.
2 cups milk cups stoned cooked prunes
Q eggs Topping:
VI cup sugar " pint whipping
IN teaspoon salt " teaspoon lemon extract
! !, teaspoon lemon extract tablespoon
e tablespoons cranberry sauce
milk double boiler Combine eggs u cup MgdE anu
earring constantly Return to double boiler cook stirring con-
SANITY until mixture will coat about to mrntes oo
ss%Ins poa sh
teaspoon gract andv1 tablespoon sue Arrange
on top center of with cranberry sauce
! If desired
Calls Liner scauoped Potatoes
Baked Onions Head Lettuce Salad Russian Dressing
{ = Brotled Grapefruit
4 large onions, sliced "a teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt tablespoon bacon drippngs
Cut onions place baking dish Add salt and
bacon drppings over onion Slices Cover
t375 degrees F for 40 minutes SURFING
occasionally Serve slightly brown. Serves T. ~
TUESDAY.
Pot Roast OF Veal Brooned Nood'es
Dreamed Spinach Eggplant Pdtttes
Fruit Jeuo
Eggplant Patties.
1 large eggplant about III teaspoon salt
pounds "A teaspoon pepper
Hot water cup cfacAei CiuAioo
Peel and slice eggplant with hot water and COOK until
tender fine Add SALT pepper crumbs
egg chopped eggplant Mix WELL Drop from
hot frying both sides Serve hot plain or
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
REWhat$ Cochin

Editors note: The"What,s Cookn'" menus Which
pedred thursday Nopenber H. carried through Thanks
g'0'ng dinner Therefore this wu begin NTH
TOR Friday November U.s. and continue into nert oeek
usual We teel this mag help IN onorange planning
FRIDAY.
Baked Fulet OF Haddock Hnshed BroDn Potatoes
Peas CaulttotDer
Coconut Cup Cakes Coffee
Baked FlIet Of Haddock.
pounds hSh hllets tablespoons milk
d01a-ounce) condensed Few grains cayenne
soup (tomato. mushroom tablespoons sherry
celery
Place fes In ovenproof dish. Add milk to and stir
until smooth heat Add cayenne and sherry pour sauce over s
and bake IN moderate $3.50 F until tender This
be matter of only 10 minutes depending thickness
of hllet.
Pork Chops Yam and Apple Casserole
Green Beans SteDed Tomatoes
Date Torte
Yam and Apple Casserole.
3 large yams paprka
3 tart apples l tablespoon onion juice
Butter margarine IN teaspoons salt
Boil until tender Peel slice and apples and
alternate layers CASSEROLE dot with butter ana
sprinkle with seasonings $3.50 degrees F.
ohnut l hour. Serve hot Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Baking
WEDNESDAY.
Pork Sausage Links Whoe hernel corn
Peach Halves Tossed esTeeH Sa.aa
Hot Rolls Apple re 0"tte'
With Corn.
Place links pan ana bake IN mooel
stely F. for 80 minutes While sausage
baking place whole cooked combine with some
chopped pnto butered casserole ready to bake Inc
sausage should about u minutes season
corn with tablespoon Of drippngs and place
It in oven to alongside for remaining minutes
place pan Of halves In for the last
s minutes brown bit
THURSDAY. s.
Veal Croquettes Hettouer ueaD Mashed PoLdtoss
Brussels Sprouts CdrTot Sa.da
= Cranberry VelDet Hot 1e0
" pound marshmallows Z tablespoons lemon Juice g
] whole cranberry " teaspoon salt .Ras
Il. cup crushed pineapple cup cream. whipped !.
Snip small with scissors ana COM
bne cranberry sauce pineapple lemon juice and
Fold whipped Chill In refrigerator tray until
ready to serve Serves to g. BY wi"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

/ Mosfau uno ieinem bisberigen so
trapen in Sueollatpien au5eebrobe
men &onflitt. Sn China lhreitet trot
Der @rfolee Der nanfenoen Rational
regierung on manhen sSrontabi6nit
ten Die groberl,ng oes 2anoes ourt
Die &omnuniiten poran, uno es ii
nit Der boloigen groberl,ng SantonS
81 rebnen. Der &onflift jtpii6cr
Nostau uno 8elgrao gibt nod immel
man6erlei Gdtiel oui. Welounaen
Die eiuen Srieg Ser eetpaltiaen
Somiet <Naht geeen 2ito in Ausiidt
ltellen Deroen mobl auf bloBer Spe.
tulatlon beruben. 0tostau bat, pIt
| lid in Sen oitli6en 8olfan-QGnoern
in llngarn, Eolen uno Der Sihed)o.
Slotpatei ge5eigt bat, onoere Mittel
als foltlpielige ariese, I'M @ioer.
Itanoe nieoer5ubrehen. Sielei6t, oaf
Der &onflift nit Sito oic 9lnt1port ani
oen atlantif-Baft lit - onB Nosfau
cine Sront ilbt. lpelhe Die Eaftl1n.
oer 5undd)it nidt Oireft beriibrt. 8ie
in einem an auoerer Steue unieres
glotteS eri6einenoe,l slrtifeI barge,
legt miro. sebeu sic Mosfo1piter nur
nadl 5ieIlideren Gorbereitllneen gun,
Ingriff Dor. 8ie pon DEM ;Sernen
Often, miro oa5 audi bon europa gel.
ten. ..
G5 lit beahtensmert, oaB &uBlanS
geraoe iest, itnitten ser gelpaIti9en
llmludl5uns in China uno mitten in
oen rebt martioliid) onmutenbe,1
STREET nit Sito in Mosfou eiue,,
"6rieoenstonereB" iuI5eniert. 8ieier
Duroe ON Samstag nit bitteren gIn,
grtffen auf sic Ser. Staaten eroffnet
er biIoet Die sortlesllng elmer Reibt
BON ~6rieoenSfonferen5en" sic in ser
lesten aht5ebn Monaten in Nep Dorf
Boris, Sras, Werifo l,ilp. obgebalteu
lpuroel1. GuBlano als SSrieoensforoe.
rer lit cine mertlpiiroige grIheinung
Iber tits audi Sollbeit, 10 bat es bod
Dtetbooe. Die Ientonltratiou ianati,
I6en Sriebenspillens lit elm 3Diihe,,.
Ipiel in oem sroBeu 8eItorono, oas
Der Stalini5mils oirigiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

ben ipenn auf aIlen internationaIen
3uiammer,fiinften. 10 lofeno aud
ibre 5oiiaoe lit, intmer ipieoer MiB-
trauen, Sob. SelbitiIsbt, Sabiudt,
Na6tiudt iid elm Steaoidein seben
= genau 10, 1pie es nod Stannarb
9afers aufidl.Breiden Sagebii6ern
Dor breiBig Sobren in garis Ger San
mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
1i1Ias,n

Glne redt unerfreullfe Sabe be-
l6afttet eineu SenatsdusiduB - M
erfreulid] Dor aIlem ouh oesbaIb, neil
Sente oorin ocrtpldelt lino, bie. Dem
Hrdlioenteu nabeiteben. 0a lit 8cne.
raj Sau9ban, ser aoiltallt Oe5 Sra,
lioenten. Der ebemalige Shubpueer
Waragon, Ser i'm 8eiBen Saus aus
uno Elm 9lng, Der Iuipenoierte 8ene,
raj 8ait II. a. IT. Die ltnteriubuug
glng aus oen gegen Die rSiluipro5cr,
ter" erbobenen acknowledgement her,
Dor. 0tele ~6iinIpro5enter" Iino Get,
te, Die lire 1pirflihen ooer aneebii.
helt 9e5iebl.n9en 5u eInfluBreiheu
Berlonlihteiten benutten ODER benust
boben Iollen, Inn eegelt cine 8epinn=
beteiIigrng @eid)aftsleuten uuo Sbie>
bern 81 uorteilboiten Gegier,,usstoI..
traften 5lt perbelien. gs iheint fem
3Deifel 5u belteben, oaB Iolhe Sc.
ihaftsmese in 8aIbiustot gong unh
gabe iino. Die bisbertgen Gernebmuu,
gen baben cine ean5e Heibe uniaubes
rer Sorgdnsc outage gebrodt.
I'm 10 erireulifer lit ser ausgona
elmer sSntri9e, in Ole oas Moriues s@mt
uerrpidelt mar. Cine anonpme 0enfs
lbrift batte Sic 9eoor5ugllng oes Sro,
sramms iduerer 8omber ourd) Sc
fretar Spmineton uno Serteioiguns3e
minilter Sobnion perodhtist, ols ob
nidt rationale sSntereiien, ionoern
priuate ginfliiiie BEN Musl6log 9eges
ben batten. Iie 0enfi6rift faue ibren
ges in Sic Sanoe oes republifani-
iden abgeoroneten oan 3anat, eines
Relerpe<Offi5iers ser Marine, Ser III
ren Snbalt i'm Observation-Disclosures
5ur &enntni5 bra6te.
Sor 5tpei 8oden besann Dor ri,
nem Sarlamentsausi6uB e!n Serbor
oIler 8eteiligter. Die snil:tirii6e,t
Safoeritanoisen Dor allem General
a. 9. Spaas, ltellten felt, oaB nod
ibrer lleber5eusuns ser r8-36" Ger
bette Bomber ser 8eIt uno nobl SOS
8elo inert lei. oas fir ieiue ge'haf-
fltng seipenoet tperoe. Sm eleiden
Sinn iprad) ii6 Omar 9raoleD aus,
oem Oie Stabsdefs Der orei 31peiee
Ser 8ebrmadt unteritellt iino. St
fiigte bin5u. Bob 5ernlpoffeu olein
nid)t friessentideioeno iein fonnen,
oaB pielmebr oas 3uiammentpirfen
aller Teile unentbebrlib lei.
Sn ser eleihen Sisune befannte
fid elm AneeiteIlter oes Marine- amts.
Cedric @ortb, aIs l1rbeber ser 9enf-
mrift. SIN Berlauf Ser 8ernebmung
gab ct 5ll, bob feinerlei Gatiaben aur
Begriinonng Der bosortigen Geriihte
lDorban6en tparen. SdlieBlib ertlGrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

Mber ieitoem ser atlantii6e Eaft
.iHioen Borbereruno Der internationa-
len grorterungen riidte, bat iid bie
BeIHose erbebfih perihobgt: in
gliien ourb oie foun1W,iftsfden Siea
gc. fn europa 6urH ess 3tuiid]en'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

8ortb, bon 9eruf Elm JiImibriftftels
Ter, er iebe elm, ooB er Der Warine
elnen ifle6ten Sienit ertuteien babe.
Der ausIhub ertlarte oenn out. oab
ni6t elm Shatten zines 8eroofts
iibrig geblieben iei.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

~ ~SN1ecitnc OdNis
To be chosen state winner in
the National All Leadership pro-
gram is indeed an honor for IL
signifies that the boy and girl have
performed an outstanding service
in club and community events.
This distinction went to G. Fran
els Downs, 21, Smyrna, and Jaque-
line Davis, 10, of Newark. Francis
won the state award on Dairy DEM
onstration in 1948 and was a men,
Der of the state dairy judging team.
He was picked as the member to
go to the National All Club Camp.
Jaqueline is now a sophomore at
Wesley Junior College, of the Uni
yersity of Delaware. She was ap-
pointed chairman of International
Farm Youth Exchange in New
Castle County. In recognition of
these accomplishments, Edward
Foss Wilson, president of Wilson
and Co., presented Francis and
Jaqueline with their handsome
watch awards.
Robert Carey, 18, of Bridgeville.
put into practice the lessons
learned in the National All Meat
Animal program during the last
two years, and became the 1949
state winner. He raised 80 hogs
and an Aberdeen Angus steer. Rob-
ert is now enrolled as a freshman
at the University of Delaware.
Thanks to his projects, he is able
SAll of these activities are conduc
sion Service of the State AgricuIt