davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Do You Want Higher Prices?

of A&P The
American of efficient wco prot distribution which pioneered
will face destruction and the public will suffer.
A&P the first chain this country than have
tried to build sound business the simple formula the founder
"Ge the the good food their Year after
have tried do better make business Efficient and the
savings the in the form of lower prices.
along these lines led grocers
profits down.
In the old days before A&P food that grocer 5O often sold high
as ST 90 atr retail
Today food that the 500 generally sells the public less than CO.,
The methods gors
by merchants other lines There today literally hundreds of chain
voluntary and individual merchants operating with the methods
and in the pattern here under attack
If the antitrust destroying A&P will
the destruction of other efficient gescale distributor
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Who Will Be Hurt?

There has been mind that good business and
good citizenship sell good food cheap possible AS
said about A&P 1T firmly attached the
the selling of bloom
We believe
We believe that the Of
have voluntarily sought o6ed dhhb
of their
We 10000 today
the highest hours and working conditions generally prevail
the retail food n
A&P good INC
We know that thousands Of buinesmen-he landlords who
haus who trucks the who supply goods
servces-have a in ouro
Obviously all these people will suffer this business
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
What Shall We Do?

We admit that the Of the A&P little
Frankly they could make breaking A&P
the antitrust lawyers wish. and selling off the parts.
But this what the American people Do with
that food low and that should the
picture O other grocers charge morep
Frankly this the would
But seriously doubt that this the Twelve
made this and other chain business The public
rallied They said they liked quality foods and low
AS result of their opposition the defeated.
Now faced with this through faced with
the heavy and all the trouble that lawsuits involve
But believe this attack
for quality foods low who dst
button of their products; and loyal employees.
We feel that responsibility all these people defend by
legitimate this and the lowpce policy which built
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Do You Want Your A&P
Put Out OF Business?

thutl hW &Potofb
eandaho
henswe wepoduce
evey
udmenHe Heendo A asyoukn
ylowep
Whatd uwan?
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
Community Calendar
Thursday

AnOfS0aY AMERICAN Legion at Legion Hall at 8 p. m. LEGION Auxiliary at the Legion Hall at 8 p. m. MATANUSKA Hotel basketball practice at Gym at 8 pm.
 Saturday LIBRARY Association food sale at Trading Post at II am. AIS vs. PHS at Gym at 7:30 pm.
 Monday HOMEMAKERS Council at Ex- tension Office at 10:30 am. SLIP Cover demonstration for all interested at Grange Hall at 80 pm.
 Tuesday PHILATELISTS meet at former library at pm. LUTHERAN Ladies' Aid meets at home of Mrs. Evelyn Wendt.
 Wednesday CHAMBER of Commerce meets at noon in former library. MATANUSKA Valley Sportsmen meet at Rifle Range at pm.
 Thursday BUTTE Homemakers meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Lentz. MATANUSKA Hotel basketball practice at Gym at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
BLOOD TYPING-
Continued from page D

SOntlnueQ rom page IL
 this week. He strongly empha- sized the point that this informa- ton will be filed at the Valley Hospital, where it will be avail able for use of every physician using hospital facilities. The project is planned to give the widest possible community serv- ice, and it is not confined to any one physician, he reminded. The entire program has been conduct ed under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, an organization devoted to community service.
 Dr. Bailey also advised that everyone whose blood was typed under the project will receive a card with all pertinent data on it, as soon as laboratory tests are completed by the Territorial De- partnent of Public Health.
 Volunteer workers who gave Sunday hours to the program, in- cluded the following persons:
 Mrs. Airline Day, Gloria Crou- sore, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Rex Hardage, Joyce Gregg, Marjorie Myren, Mrs. Norbert Swoboda, Cliff Marcus, Mrs. Alice Wever, Mrs. Lou Hanks, Lilas Alexan- der, Mrs. Genevieve Moffitt,
 Mrs. Lucille France, Mrs. Jew ell Bailey, Mrs. Helen Maze, Mrs. Mary Lou Johns, Marvin Slaugh- ter, Don Phillips, Mrs. Barbara Meier, Mrs. Dorothy Andes, Miss Janet Brady, Miss Doris Nique, Miss Martha Collier, Cliff Shaw and Ed Casey.
 Officers and members of the KiWanis Club and Dr. Bailey this week expressed their apprecia- tion for the help of these volun- teer workers. Through their ef- forts, an efficient, smoothly working system of testing was evolved which made it possible to process an individual in less than five minutes time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
ENGINEER SAYS
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D "a vast improvement over the old gravel road right now, and it will be better yet when it's finished in the spring"
 The engineer denied that the present road was more dangerous to drive than the former gravel road. He said strengthened curves and gentler grades, as we'll as wider shoulders. had greatly in- creased the highways safety. Icing conditions at times present hazards, but those were present on the former road also, he point ed out.
 The engineer, his wife and son, went to Seward from Palmer. They planned to stay there until the holiday season, then go Out side for a short time, returning to the Territory in early January.
 Road work is scheduled to be- gin again in March or April of next year. At present, it is plan ned to establish PRA headquar- ters in Anchorage rather than Palmer, since the bulk of the un- finished work lies in that area.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
No Profit In Turkey Shoot

"A lot of work and a lot of fun, but only $21 profit after all ex- penses were paid" is the report made this week by Bill Smith on the turkey shoot sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen on Nov. 20. MT. Smith said conn., petition was limited to local club members only, since members of the Anchorage Rifle and Pistol Club had scheduled a shoot on the same day.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
PHS WINS
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Asked 10 name his starters on Saturday. Mir. Crites picked Walter Bendixen and either Victor Lover or MYles HYland at guards. MYles has been ill for past week or two and may not be in condition to play on Saturday. Harvey Hiber will be al center and Harold Ben dixen and George Pederson ali forwards. Edison Thuma also is scheduled to see a lot of ac- tion at forward.
 Of these first-stringers, only Pederson and Hyland are sen- iors. All the other players are juniors.
 Other Palmer-ites scheduled to go against Anchorage in the course of Saturdays game in- clude Gus Klem, sophomore, Ed ward Cope, senior, Henry An derSon, senior, and Jim Caulkins, sophomore.
 Saturdays basketball evening opens with a meeting between the junior varsities of the two schools at 7:30 p m. The fea- ture game will begin about 7:45. At that time, the game will go on the air over Anchorage radio station KENI. Sports-caster Ed Stevens and Bernie Kosinski, managing editor of the Anchor age Times, will divide broad casting duties.
 Officials for Saturdays games will be Dale Roetman and Red" Hamilton.
 To return to the new bleachers mentioned earlier, Superinten- dent William T. Zahradnicek says they are to be erected in three tiers along the entire north wall of the Gym. He expects to accommodate an additional 400 spectators. The bleachers are being constructed in the school shop, in eight-foot sections. If
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
MARRIED HERE SATURDAY

Miss Jean Gilfillon. a nurse, and Cody Grider, a barber, were married by U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton last Saturday morning. The ceremony was wit messed by Adolph Lubcke and William Bouwens. MT. and Mrs. Grider listed Seattle, Wash, as their home.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01

Play Bingo at the Moose Hui Wednesday. December IA. 8 p.m' Benefit Lodge Building Fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01

need for still more seats is ap- parent after Saturdays game, additional sections will be erect ed on the south and west walls of the Gym.
 MT. Zahradnicek stated that Anchorage is reported to be bringing at least 200 spectators to augment the Valleys crowd of basketball fans.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
Knik Has Community Holiday

N111N 33oS N01HsH0AA1&I @@o1H"X
 WASILLA-A community din- ner was held in Knik on Thanks giving Day. Nearly 50 men, wo- men and children enjoyed the dinner prepared by the women who live. nthe Knik area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
LODGE GRASS SECTION
locals = SOCIETY = CHURCH NEWS

brothers. They also visited in
Oregon and Idaho.
Mrs. Walter Roth received
medical treatment in Hardin
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock
way of West Palm Beach, Fla,
visited over night at the Ell
mer Knight home Thursday,
en- route to Indiana to visit
relatives.
Mrs. S. Therney and Mrs. L.
Harris returned Friday night
from Rawlins, Wyo., where
they were called by the death
of an infant niece in an auto
accident, in which the mother
was seriously hurt. She is in
Rawlins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook and family of Lodge
Grass Creek were supper
guests Thursday at the Calvin
Buckingham home.
Miss Lorraine Bergquist
spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Standish.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were Billings callers three days
last week. They visited MI. and
Mrs. Virgil Castle, former resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal.
Ralph and Kim Forenan, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Miss
Christine Erickson and MI. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson attended
the show in Billings Sunday.
Barbara Buckingham was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Samson, and her daugh-
ter, Lila Mae, in Sheridan
Friday.
Reuben Weigand was a caller
in Hardin Friday, to receive
dental care.
Bruce Powers and Kip Ripley
of Wyola called here Friday.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Hardin
visited in Lodge Grass Friday.
Laurence Brown and Pete
Gearman were Hardin callers
Friday.
Mrs. Audrey Dunno and
children of Sheridan spent the
week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. O..
Williams, and family.
Mrs. Glen Graham spent
several days in Billings tran
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

/ held Saturday at the Commune
ity Hall. A business meeting in
the morning was followed by a
luncheon served by the Ladies'
Aid. Mrs. Fay Abel, president,
opened the afternoon program,
and group singing was enjoyed.
Albert Stevenson reported on
"Use of the HALF and Mrs.
Alta Montgomery and Mrs.
Madonna Curry gave reports
on the Health Council. Mrs.
Abel introduced the speaker,
Miss Edith Abel of Sheridan, a
returned missionary to China,
who told about Chinese people
and their ways.
A tea followed, at which Mrs.
John Ryan and Mrs. Petzoldt
poured. Others from Sheridan
who attended were Mrs. Otto
Johnson, Mrs. Fred Wallace and
w. Baas.
FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion was held
SUNDAY at the home Of Mrs.
Lille Green.
Guests were: Miss Eleanor
Green of California. Mrs. Myr-
tie Keeling, Iris and Betty of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Pippin and family of Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Green
and family and MI. and Mrs.
Walter Green and family.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
! Mrs. Calvin Buckingham
gave a dinner Sunday evening
for her daughter, Mary Vir-
ginia, on her second birthday.
| Guests were: MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Mitchell and Patty OF
Wyola, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal
Marrell, Doris and Pete, Calvin
Buckingham and Jerry, and
Shirley Buckingham.
| CLUB WILL MEET
The Little Horn demonstra-
ton club will meet October 3
at the L. A. Harris home. The
meeting starts at 10 a.. m. and
a pot-luck dinner will be served
at noon.
Metal etching will be a fea-
ture and each member is to
bring a rag.
RECEPTION Is HELD
A reception for the teachers
was held Tuesday evening at
the Community Hall, with Mrs.
Ralph Metcalfe in charge. The
meeting opened with a well
come from Mrs. Metralfe. Joy
Bergquist played a flute solo,
emma Jean Sorger and Cloan-
ma Wagenaar a clarinet duet
and Donna Landon, a piano
solo.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin told the
history of Lodge Grass school.
w. Shaw spoke on the good
points of this part of Montana.
Mr.. Albrecht introduced the
teachers.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Metcalfe. Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Mrs. E. Knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

day, 7:30 p. m. Where friend
ship and the Gosnel meet"
Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Howard Parry. Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
B.Y.F. Tor You're People, Tues
.7:00-9:00 pm.
Bible Fellowship PrayeI
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 800 am
Ola the fourth Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
Lodge Gross Locdls

Mn. and Mrs. McDougal.
Ralph Foreman and Mr.. and
mrs. Ray Mitchell called on
Mr: and Mrs. Harry Wilson
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strohl
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Strohl
or Brazil, Ind, sister and me-
pheW Of Sam Reece, visited at
Sne Reese home Friday and
Saturday.
II. Lindsey and his nephew
nom Sheridan returned from
q tWo-weeks' trip to Salt Lake.
Where Mr. Lindsey visited his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
Lodge Cross
Notes

First Grow Indian
Baptist Church
Clara E. Olds, Missionary in
Charge.
Morning Worship. 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship
Thursday, TOO p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
Townsend hall-Philip G.
Bennett, pastor-Sunday school.
10 a. M; mornine worship, II
a. m: mid-week service, Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
CROP DOWN

Montana's 1949 crop of crest
ed WheatgraSS seed has been
set at 100000 pounds, less than
one half of last years pro-
duction, the federal bureau of
agricultural economics has
forecast. This years crop is
the second lowest in eight
years.
BAE said that although
prices offered for the seed is
above last year, more of the
crested Wheatgrass apparently
was used for hay and grazing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
Lodge Cross Society

SURPRISE PARTY
Members and friends of the
Open Bible church surprised
Rev. Bennett on his birthday
Friday evening.
After group singing and
games, lunch was served by
the self-invited guests.
TRAVEL CLUB
The Travel club met Tuesday
evening at the William Lyndes
home, with ten members pres
ent.
FEDERATION PROGRAM
The Federation program was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
EARLY MARKET

Montana livestock is going to
market early this year, Secre-
tary Ralph Miracle Of the
Montana livestock commission
has reported. In August a total
Of 93,373 head were marketed,
compared with 47,652 in Au-
gust, 1913.
The first sailing club was eS-
tabliShed in 1720 in Ireland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, September %. 1915

to alleviate short feed supplies
in drought areas.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BettyBetz
Talksof Jobs
The Betty Betz Career Book. writ
ten and illustrated by Betty Betz
(Grosset & Dunlap; $2.5O).

The Betty Betz Career Book, writ
ten and illustrated by Betty Betz
(Grosset & Dunlap; $3.50.
This third book from the pen
Of the youthful Boswell and con-
fidante Of the teens is devoted to
the business Of launching one
self with aplomb in a career. Miss
Betz's first book. "Your Manners
Are Showing" was an immediate
best seller, and was followed by
"The Betty Betz Party Book"
The first half Of the book con-
tains general advice from the au-
thor on the things an employer
will and will not find attractive
IN his employees. The second half
|of the book is made up Of words
from the famous in all walks of
life who explain what they would
do. If they were again teen-agers,
to launch themselves in their par
ticular fields. Their comments
are supplemented by suggestions
OF further sources of information
in the various fields.
Among the famous whose ad-
vice Is recorded are Flyer Jacque-
line Cochran. Restaurant Owner
Howard johnson, Interior Dec
orator William Pahlmann, j. Edgar
Hoover, Daniel A. Polling, Model
Candy Jones, Irene Dunno, Harry
James. Ballerina Alicia Markova
and James A. Farley. The COM
ments Of personalities from less
|publicized fields such as research,
farming, science, industry and
labor relations, are interesting
too.
The "say" that these leaders
have about their respective jobs
raises this books rating for orig
inality several rungs above others
Of its type. Miss Betz's gay and
attractive cartoons add consider
ably to her book that is fun to
read, and helpful to boot.
BETTY MILES.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

into balls. Open figs, removing
seeds. Fill cavities with candy.
For facial features, insert pieces
of blanched almonds. First run
stick through marshmallows, then
through fig head. Combine sugar,
boiling water and cider vinegar
and boil to a temperature of 27O
degrees F. Dip just the heads
into the sirup.
To use as favors: With a tooth
|pick dipped into melted chocolate,
print a guests name on the
marshmallow section Of each
hobgoblin. ~.
Mulled Cider.
2 quarts sweet cider
6 whole cloves
l 3-inch stick cinnamon
6 whole allspice
" cup light brown sugar
3 or 4 small apples
Simmer cider. spices and sugar
Is minutes; let stand IL hours;
strain; reheat. Shortly before
serving. bake the apples without
removing core or stem. Serve hot
from large bowl with the apples
bobbing on top.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Halloween Hobgobins
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Goblins and witches will soon be
on the loose! And If you want to
keep your teen-agers off the street
and out Of mischief it's not too
soon to be dreaming up ways of
providing entertainment for them
at home. Young or old they all
get a big kick out of wearing old
clothes, playing tricks, ducking for
apples, and playing ghostly games.
They will also be delighted if you
have some special favor to add
mystery to your party.
So while the witches are riding
high and goblins are lurking in
the shadows let's see what we can
do to give your frolic the Hallow-
cen air. Imagination and a bit
OF ingenuity go into these hob
COLLINS that are shown in our
picture. They are easily made so
don't worry, you don't have to be
an artist. Assemble some marsh
mallows, figs, and lollipop sticks
on handy work table. The sticks
are stuck through the center of
crunchy, candy-like balls of cereal;
topping these are marshmallow
collars" with the name of a guest
written on each in melted choco-
late: then come the figs to form
the heads, with split almonds
used for eyes, nose, and mouth.
Did you ever see anything cutter?
II you plan to serve sandwiches
cut some in the shape of half
moons and cut others into jack-o-
lantern faces. The fruit goblins
are dessert enough but if you feel
in the mood of going step fur
ther mystery cakes are always
fun. To simplify the baking use
one Of the handy mixes and bake
in small muffin pans. Before the
baking. plant a small charm
wrapped in aluminium foil in each
small cake. Your guests future
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Snack Time

MON, we're home!" is the IA
miliar cry each afternoon shortly
after 3. But it's usually more
than just a notif1cation-it's
usually by way Of saying, We're
home and what's. to eat"
With the opening of school an
other meal is added to the three
a day. This one, the after-school
snack, is a necessary supplement
to the lunch box meal. And so
it's up to mother to see that
there's always well-stocked
cookie jar and something good
to drink.
Milk. Of course, is best for
growing youngsters and most Of
them love it. But lest it get a
little tiresome day after day. give
it a few variations. Get out your
trusty food mill and try running
canned fruits or berries through
it, add to the milk, sweeten a
little and shake vigorously.
You'll be amazed at the delicious
Evening star., 1949-10-23

! couldn't believe n how qsick
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Throwing q Halloween porSyP

~S
Decorating is
much simpler
with Scotch"
Cellophane Tape.
Use 1t for anchor
ing stream m ers
and spooky deco
~o@s1re i~ v1onA
Evening star., 1949-10-23

is predicted by the symbol found
in his cake. A button means q
bachelor; a thimble. a spinster; a
coin, a legacy; a wedding ring, a
wedding; an engagement ring an
engagement; a paper clip, sue
cess in business; a bead, romance;
small bell, fame; an airplane,
travel; a horseshoe, good luck,
Many Of these little charms you
will find in the five-and-ten stores,
others you can pick up around
the house, and have seen cards
of them at various candy counters
around town.
Then, Of course, you must have
witches brew. Quick and easy
for the small fry is the new 4-in-1
sweet cocoa mix. All you have to
do is heat the milk, add the mix.
stir, and that's it. Top each cup
with a marshmallow If you like.
For the older crowd serve hot spicy
cider in mugs or cups.
Halloween Hobg0blins.
/ cup honey or molasses
" cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon butter or margarine
IL cups corn flakes or wheat flakes
Marshmallows
Dried figs
Almonds
l cup sugar
u cup boiling water
l teaspoon cider vinegar
Combine honey. sugar and salt
and cook 10 minutes, or until a
small amount of sirup forms a
firm ball in cold water (or to a
temperature of 246 degrees F.).
Add butter. Add cereal, stirring
lightly to coat flakes. Cool: then
quickly shape into 2h-inch balls,
buttering hands lightly to pre-
vent mixture from sticking
Makes IL balls.
Insert skewers or lollipop sticks
Evening star., 1949-10-23

concoctions you can concoct.
Cherries, blueberries, raspberries,
plums. peaches, apricots-each
one Of them makes a delicious
and entirely different milk shake.
Allow a half cup of the fruit puree
to one cup of milk.
Or try banana egg nog once
in a while-it's running over. with
rich nourishment. Here's the
how-to-do for it.
BANANA EGG NOG.
2 eggs.
3 cups milk.
3 medium-sized ripe bananas.
Dash salt.
Dash nutmeg.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks with
milk in a bowl. Mash bananas
through food mill. Add salt and
nutmeg. Beat egg whites until
stiff, but not dry. Add to banana
mixture and beat until frothy.
Serve Immediately. Yields four
8-ounce servings.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Coed news to sing about

Good news to sing about =.
d q SANI-FLUSH is
@s,Hnow freshly fro
rTt y grant! Naturally,
S&k this makes cleaning
"a 9 toilet bowls ertra-
= pleasant for 1t
releases a fresh, light fragrance
as it performs its crystal, cleans
ing action! A delicate fragrance
selected by women themselves. it
quickly refreshes, then disappears
). leaving the bathroom atmos-
phere clean and inpiting! Other
wise SANI-FLUSH is just the
same you simply sprinkle in
several times a week to achieve
immaculate toilet bowl santa
ton! That's because it works
chemically :. disinfecting aOhile
it cleans! Just follow directions
on can. The price is the same, too
so ask for the new freshly
frdgrant SAM FLUSH today!
Evening star., 1949-10-23

heavy, sticky feeling that most
lotions leave! Just use it before
work or outdoor play 3. . see how
this clear, light, delicately fra
grant lotion guards against the
damaging effects Of water,
weather, wind and work! Or If
you forget this precaution, rub it
on afterwards .. because 1t
quickly soothea and smoothes
rough, chapped, irritated skin!
Truly, CHAMBERLAIN'S Clear
Lotion Is the perfect lotion. so
use It regularly to make your skin
feel good and look good, tool