davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

ted in an orange grove in the heart
oi the citrus belt, and the Citrus
School is the only one Of its kind
Inc marketing class picks the or
ahges' washes, sqUeezes, bottles
sells and delivers the Juice as
project in marketing.
The students are also SHINING
citrus gift boxes for the student
Dody OF the college to their families
cut Of the state of Florida
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

The stars in star sapphires and
IuDles are produced by light re-
nected on unrelated minerals en-
bedded in the gems.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

ne hair of the average person
grows about half an inch a month
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

and Michigan with their flower,
apple blossom, and the morning
orange juice in Florida. the orange
blossom state.
Crossing Arizona, the choice of
giant cactus would easily be seen
appropriate. If the tall stately forms
like soldiers on a hillside loom up
in the light of your car, there would
be no doubt about the yucca being
the favorite of New Mexico.
Maryland has its blackeyed Susan,
New Hampshire the purple lilac,
Ohio the carnation, Texas the blue
bonnet, South Carolina the yellow
jessamine, Oregon the Oregon grape,
South Dakota the basque flower,
Tennessee the iris, Vermont the red
clover, Wisconsin the viola, Indiana
has made a third choice, the latest
being the zinnia.
Montana's selection is the bitter
root that seems to send its pink
blossoms right out of the ground.
Have a good time finding the
reasons for the children's choice.
Possibly before long children of
more states will choose their state
bird. Some are already choosing
state trees. What is your choice for
Montana?-A Authority. State Names.
Flags. Songs. Birds. Flowers and
Other Symbols" by George E.
Shankel. publisher: II. w. Wilson
Co.. New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
w ash Gloves

WASH ONLY THOSE leather
gloves labeled washable" Wash
gloves before they become badly
soiled. If dirt and grease become
embedded in leather, some of the
finish or color will probably be re-
moved during hard washing neces-
sary to remove dirt. All rips or
tears should be mended before
gloves are laundered.
Make a suds of mild soap and
lukewarm water. Wash the gloves
on the hands rubbing the hands to-
gether gently. A soft brush may be
used for soiled portions. Remove
the gloves by rolling them gently
back from the wrists. Chamois and
doeskin gloves should be washed on
the hands. These feathers are soft
when wet and are easily torn. They
may be washed by pressing the
suds gently through the gloves.
Rinse in lukewarm water. Squeeze
out the moisture, roll In turkish
towel and knead for minute or
two. Smooth out the wrinkles and
gently stretch the glove into shape.
Dry in a moderate temperature.
Don't put near excessive heat or
allow to freeze. While the gloves
are still slightly damp work the
leather between the fingers stretch
ing it gently. This will give pressed
appearance to the gloves and also
prevent stiffness.
Fabric gloves may be washed in
| lukewarm water. The same precau-
tions should be taken as for wash
ing similar fabrics.
Wire glove-driers which are found
on notion counters are most helpful
in drying and holding the normal
shape of gloves Extension Service,
Montana State College.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Ready in a Flash

Save food value by storing left
over vegetables in covered porcelain
enameled refrigerator pans. No need
TO transfer the food to another pan
for reheating; add bit Of water
or butter and heat quickly IN the
storage pan. Saves time and dish
washing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guold
carefully ogoinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Montono
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Fuxmer- -S&ockmon. Greet Polis. koni.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
700 new BUTTONS

Hundreds and hundreds beautiful
buttons-an colors, designs and
sizes. You can have dozens of "sets"
for dresses, etc. These are ''left
overs of large manufacturers who
make buttons for makers of expen-
sive blouses, dresses, shirts and other
fine garments. Biggest bargain ever
offered. 81 C. o. d. plus postage.
SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman. If
not pleased, return for money back.
age on cash orders. Clip this.
GOODWIN, Dept. 25A, Girard, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

WESTERN LOCKERAP locks tn
havorful juices and natural color Of
frozen meats, fish, fowl and game. Guard
your choice cuts against taste.robbing
moisture loss with the waxed paper
wrap designed expresslyfo this purpose
...in home freezers or rented lockers.
For plus. perfect protection for your
freezer stored meats, WESTERN
LOCKERAP has added 20so more pro-
tective coating. This means added assur.
ance that your fresh meats will retain
natural juices and color. WESTERN
LOCKERAP now seals more securely
than ever before against demonstrating
sub.zero air. You save as il seals.
WESTERN LocKERAP is now uvoiIobIe OF
your sroeer's OF locker pIont in buff ond the
new peorlY-white full bleaehed rou.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Sepsenber Is. le4s-1
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
NOTICE

To Residents of the Sewurd Vet erons' Housing Project: Commenc- ing April lst. ls4s. the City of Sew ard will collect ull garbage in the Housing Area and the fee. $2.00 per month. will be added to and collected with the rent. Under Or inonce l92. refuse of all kinds sholl be placed in adequate containers. Garbage. ashes. and rubbish piled on the ground shall be construed to be in violdtion with this or dinonce.
 Mar. 1925, ,29-'49
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
NOTICE

The City of Seward will collect ull garbage commencing April lst. ls4s. Containers for garbage. ashes, etc.. shall be of metol fitted with handles and with substantial. tight fitting metal coverings. Contoiner and contents sholl not exceed 100 pounds. Containers shall be placed upon platforms to keep them out of mud and water and sholl be placed in q location convenient to collection in back alley. but in lieu of such location may be placed on curb On dry of collection. This or dinonce will be strictly enforced. Mar. 1925, ,29-'49
 Do you know your house number1
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
NOTICE

Beginning April lst. lsls. anyone found dumping refuse. garbage. ashes. or rubbish at the City Dump without first obtuining q permit will be deemed guilty of q misde- meonor and punished by q fine not 10 exceed sloo.oo or imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. or both. Permits will be issued by City Cor buge Disposal Supt. Henry Horton. Mar. 1925 ,29-'49
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

Melville P. Lehman pied guilty to a charge of drunkenness in public and was given 60 day jail sentence in the Commissioners Court in Seward last Wednesday morning.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
FOR SALE. MISC.

washer. Inquire 901 Third
 Avenue. 72-73-74p
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

ROUND DINING TABLE and four matching chairs. Call Adams 94.
 73-4c
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

with "Five-Foot Seats" New Panoramic Nis- bility with wider curved windshield and 30cc more glass area all around New Center-Point Design with Center Point Steering, Lower Center of Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point Rear Suspension Improved Valve Head engine for power, acceleration, smoothness and econ omy Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios Extra-Strong Fisher Cniseel Body Construction Improved Knee-Acion Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers The Car that ''Breahes" for New All-Weather Comfort
 Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost)
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

KENMORE electric washer with
 pump $65.OO. Call Adams 145
 evenings. 74-75p
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Howard Drama Group
To Sail Wednesday on
Scandinavian Tour

Howard University's dram a
group will leave New York We'd
nesday to make a series of guest
performances in Norway, Den
mark and Sweden.
Twenty-one students and three
faculty members will board the
SIS. Stavangerfjord for the tour.
The appearances in the Scandi-
navian countries will be on nom
profit basis with the income from
ticket sales covering all of the
groups expenses while there.
Transportation costs have been
met by funds made available
through the Offices of the Norwe-
gian Cultural Attache and through
a private donor, Blevius Davis.
Mr.. Davis sponsored the first ap-
pearance of American actors at
Denmark International Hamlet
Festival at Elsinore, Denmark. in
June.
Under the direction of DR.. Anne
Cooke, the Howard University
Players will open their tour in
mid September with a six-day ap-
pearance at the New Theater in
Oslo. They will then play in Co.
penhagen followed by a tour OF
the provinces. In October and
November, they will play in Stock
holm. Trondheim, Stavanger and
Bergen.
The plays which will be pre-
sented are The Wild Duck" by
Henrik Ibsen, and "Mamba's
Daughter" by DuBose Hayward.
A third play may be presented
during visit to the University of
Bergen.
Besides DR.. Cooke. James w.
Butcher and Owen Dodson. both
of the faculty. will go with the
group. Students who are making
the trip are Marilyn G. Berry,
Robert Brown, Zaida Coles. Elise
Tillar, Ronnie Wieder, William
Brown. Jeannete M. Conliffe. Her.
bert H. Fitzgerald, Geraldine K.
Haywood, Mary Nelson, Yvonne
D. Terrell, John E. Bandy. William
T. Bondhill, Edmere G. Winfield,
Edwin C. Ellick. Ernest j. Jack
son, Kilmar L. Jensen, Shauneille
Perry, Roxie Rokar. Stewart Street
and Charles L. White.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
111,322 Veterans Handled
By Service Center in Year

A total of Ill, 1922 veterans were
recorded as passing through the
Veterans Service Center here dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80.
1949, an increase of 23,771 over
the previous year. according to
the center's annual report.
Applications for housing were
tabulated at 29,020. The total
number of placements in existing
dwellings or private new construc-
ton was 8,198. the report said.
Veterans received 30,574 free
photostats. estimatedly saving
them $4,000, and the center as
sisted 1912 in preparing State
bonus applications, according to
the report. Income from the lat
ter. it was estimated, was more
than $500,000. * A. .aa.~ :.
Employment services were listed
as including 4,439 job referrals and
554 jobs obtained.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Miss Washington
To Visit BurkIey

Miss Washington" Mary Jane
Hayes, will visit Vice President
Barkley at 1880 am. tomorrow
at his Office in the Capitol.
Miss Hayes, who lives at 4127
New Hampshire avenue NV, will
be accompanied by her mother
and Ben Strouse, general manager
of Radio Station WWDC, which
conducted the recent beauty con-
test here. Miss Hayes will travel
to Atlantic City September So to
participate in the Miss America
pageant.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Jewish War Veterans
To Honor Legion Guard

The Jewish War Veterans, Dis
trict Department. will present q
merit plaque to the National
Guard of Honor Of the American
Legion on September 6.
The presentation will be part of
a meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
JWV headquarters, 3147 Sixteenth
street NV, at which Post. No. So
will be host. All Jewish War Vet
Grams are invited. The plaque will
be an expression of gratitude to
the guard for it's participation in
JWV repatriation services and
other ceremonials,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

1ornla, himself a longtime champion
of the dog. to introduce the neces-
sary legislation providing for the
issuance of such a stamp.
In a letter to Congressman Phil
lips, Mr.. Miller points out that the
United States at the present time has
more dogs than any country is ever
known to have owned before-one
in every three American families
owns one or more dogs-and that
certainly the dogs contributions of
heroiSIn, loyalty and intelligence are
worthy of honoring in this manner.
He further states that to date 10
countries have issued postage stamps
which either show dogs as the prin-
cipal point of their designs, or have
included dogs as an incidental to the
composition. The only L. S. stamp
which shows the likeness of a dog is
one of 30-cent value issued in con-
nection with the Columbian EXPOSE
ton of 1893. This stamp shows Co.
lumblIS with a globe demonstrating
to a group of listeners his theories of
geography and navigation, while a
dog, which appears to be of large
Mastiff type, is shown lying on the
floor in the foreground. Mr. Miller
feels very strongly that with the
country's dog population at the
100000 mark, Mans Best Friend"
is now deserving of a postage stamp
of his own and merits more than the
incidental recognition given him on
a stamp issued 55 years ago.
There are several well-known
breeds, truly American dogs, which
would be eligible to represent the
dog family on United States postage"
Mr.. Miller wrote THE Chesapeake
Bay Retriever, the American Cocker
Spaniel, the American Water Spaniel,
the Alaskan Malamute, the Boston
Terrier and the Black and Tan Coon
hound are all pure-b reds of Irndeni-
ably American origin which have
been brought to their present per-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH
OF FORMER RESIDENT

Ralph Berglund. q, of Alilwau-
kee. died at an Appleton hospital
following an automobile accident on
May % Death was declared due
to a heart attack brought on by
the strain and exertion from the ac-
c!dent which occurred near Am
herst. Mr. Berglund was on his
way to join his family here over
Memorial day week end. Mrs
Berglund. the former Marion Thorn,
and their children arrived here Fri
day and were at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thorn.
The Reverend J. N. Midtlien con-
Quoted funeral services at Our Sa-
vior's Lutheran Church on Wednes-
Gay afternoon and burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Ralph Orville Berglund was born
Nov. 5, 1921 at Townsend, Wis. He
school in Townsend and
from high school in
Green Bay. In 1912 he enlisted in
the army, and in 1913 received a
medical discharge, due to a ply
steal handicap.
On April %. l945 he was mar
lied to Marion Thorn at Libby,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
Typical dog stamps Of other lands

Typical dog stamps of other lands.
Courtesy c. E. PeI1ndeTJ
lection by American breeders and
dog-owners. If dogs besides native
American ones were to be featured
on stamps, the breeds which served
so CALAMITY in the K-9 Corps during
World War II are entitled to the
glory"
Since time immemorial the dog has
been a favored model for artists and
sculptors, according to Mr. Miller
The cave drawings of prehistoric
man depicted dogs, and dogs fire.
guently appear in the hieroglyphic
picture writing found in Egyptian
tombs. Pottery figures of dogs have
been discovered in the burial places
Of the ancient Chinese dynasties The
great masters of European painting
often included in their pOrtrayals the
pet dog or favorite hunting dog OF
their subjects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
Montana

Montana.
Ralph was known TO everyone
here as Red" He was employed al
the Zonolite Co for a year. He will
be greatly missed by his circle Of
friends and relatives here
The last couple of years the
Berglund's have lived in Milwau-
kee. Wis. where he was employed.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Ingrid, 3. and Fran
ces. one year old. A sister Evelyn
Rasmussen of Middleton, Wis, and
four brothers, Merlin of Spokane,
Wn.. Maynard of Middleton, Wis,
Adolph of Corvallis, Ore. and
Lloyd of Chicago, III.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
Libby News

Mrs. Dean Cobbledick and fam
lily spent the week end IN Troy.
Earl Anderson made a business
trip Saturday to Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. Harold Miller has as her
guest this week her friend, Mrs.
Miss r. Nadine Whitefield Of
Libby will receive the bachelor of
arts in education degree when she
graduates June 5 from Eastern
Washington College of Education,
Cheney. Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
RECEIVE DEGREES
FROM NJ. s. e.

Montana students receiving de
grees from Montana State Univer-
sitv are: Libby-Thomas J. Huchala-
bacteriology & hygiene (also major
in pre-medical science); Ella Jean
Martin and Gerald T. Neils, chem
istry; Darrell R. Martin with hon
ors). health g. physical education
Trov-Marie c. Hubbard, educa-
ton. and Warland Robert H
Bloom, forestry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

NJ. and Mrs. Ed Beardsley and
Mrs. George Beasley went Sunday
70 Spokane to attend the bacca-
laureate services of the Lewis and
Clark high school Robert Beasley,
brother of Mrs. Beardsley is a mem
Der of the graduation class from
that school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

forth by dog
lovers throughout
the country prove
fruitful.
Spear he aiding
the movement Is
Harry Miller, di-
re tor of the
Gaines Dog Re-
search c enter,
New York, who
has appealed to
Congressman John
Phillips of Cali
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Word has been received in Libby
that Scott Anderson passed away
Thursday. May IS at his home I'M
Seattle. Mr.. Anderson was one o&
Llbby's old time residents but has
beer gone from here many years
It IS expected that more informs
ton NAV be available in the nexzs
future. then it may be possible t@
print an obituary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Twenty members Of the W. O. T.
". met Thursday evening at tha
Caboose where a birthday banquet
was held. Corsages we're presented
to the four charter members, Mn
ME Pauls0n. Babe Warner, BeSgh9
Smith and Mona Parker. A corSagg
was also presented to Julia Coma
who was acting pianist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Mrs Henry Green of Great Falls
IS expected TO arrive Sunday in
Libby to visit her sister, Mrs, Chas.
Haschke. The sisters win 90 to Ia
coma, Wu-. to visit Mrs. Green's son,
Lambert Green and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Hubert Setback of Tacoma. Wash.
They have been friends since the
DAYS when they played together as
children in Wisconsin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
ASKS CONGRESS
FOR DOG STAMP
Legislation in Honor of MANS
Best Friend" Sought by
DOg-LOvers

The United States may soon issue
a postage stamp honoring Mans
Best Friend" if the efforts being put
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
section !.

THAT the corporate limits n bonn
aar,es al the City of Lexington, Mis-
eissippi. shall be ana the same arc
hereby contracted by .te.
from the territory described as follows
to-wtt.
begin at the point where the west
ern bo,,ndary line of Section 80, Town
ship is North, Range 2 East, homes
County, Mississippi. Is intersec,eu ~
the eastern bank Of Owen Brancn,
said point of beginning being furtnef
described as being located on me Wes,s
ern boundary line of said Sectloh %
al a distance of 3T40 feet south OF tme
northwest corner OF sara oectlon o.,
and run thence in a northeastwardIy
direction upstream and following the
meanderings of the east bank OF the
stream OF said Owens Branch as foi-
lows: North 81 degrees 10 minutes
East 1855 feet: North ? degrees res 30
as minutes West 100 feet; North ~
degrees as minutes East "a feet; North
54 degrees 80 minutes East 257 feet;
North 10 degrees East 2l6 feet; Nortn
81 degrees 80 minutes East l2s feet,
North q degrees. As minutes East l3s
feet; North IS degrees East 1926 feet:
North 81 degrees East 200 feet; North
O degrees As minutes East l43 feet;
North 70 degrees 30 minutes East llo
feet: South SO degrees 45 minutes
last ZOJ ISttt SotGi - AN5tN1S ~
minutes East 276 feet: North 43 de-
grees East ais feet: South 81 degrees
80 minutes East 255 feet; North 81
degrees 30 minutes East 10 feet: North
26 degrees 30 minutes East $40 feet;
North 9 degrees Is minutes East 200
feet; North 4s degrees West lis feet;
North is degrees West l39 feet: North
% degrees East lis feet; North "a
degrees AS minutes East SO feet: North
70 degrees 80 minutes East l06 feet.
North n degrees 30 n u East III
feet; North 20 degrees East 1877 feet:
North 81 degrees 80 minutes East l3x
feet: North Is degrees is minute East
80 feet; North 0 degrees As minutes
| West 81 feet: North SO degrees 40
minutes East 81 feet: South ~ degrees
East 260 feet; North IL degrees 80
minutes East ia feet: North Al de-
grees as minutes West TIA feet; North
"a degrees 30 minutes West 225 feet;
North 81 degrees 80 minutes West IS
feet: North 81 degrees 80 minutes East
1874 feet: North SO degrees 80 minute
East 126 feet; South 40 degrees as
minutes East 100 feet. South 80 de-
grees is minutes East las feet; North
2 degrees 80 minutes West 161 feet;
North IS degrees 80 minutes East Us
feet; North 80 degrees Is minutes East
rs feet, North IS degrees East 242
feet: South rs degrees As minutes East
20 feet: South is degrees East SO feet;
South 40 degrees As minutes East N
feet. North a degrees As n East
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
H O E
HINT S
BY
FRANCES
ORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co.
SHORT CUTS IN COOKING

What have you found that helps
to shorten time spent in preparing
a meal? One thing is the right
equipment in proper working on
dition. That doesn't mean one
must have every gadget on the
market, but one so called gadget
that is really a help is the pastry
blender. 1t sc much time
over the old methods of using two
knives or a fork.
One reader and customer, Mrs.
N. Thomas of Vicksburg, suggests
using a pastry brush for greasing
pans. She places the brush. I'M
washed. in wax paper In the refrig-
orator.
We have recently installed a
knife rack in the kitchen and We
find that 1t saves time. 1t was al
ways a scramble to find a knife
in the drawer with all the other
pieces of equipment thai seem to
find their way into that drawer
designated especially for knives.
maintain the knives stay sharper
longer in a knife rack.
There are several ways to save
time while measuring such as one
tablespoon instead of three tea
spoons. The saving: time and sew
eral motions. Use a quart measure
(jar or milk bottle will be fine)
instead Of four cups when making
coffee. Everyone knows that mea-
surfing dry ingredients before mea-
surfing liquid dish washing.
You need not measure one-half
cup of butter II you have a stick
(one-quarter pound) Of butter be-
cause that is one-half cup. We like
to leave a measuring cup in the
sugar. And instead of one-fourth
cup 1t Is sometimes easier to mea-
sure out four Tablespoonful vice
versa .
There is no better way to save
time than to let your electric APP
pliances do the work for you.