davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Builders Asso-
citation a t it's
first Christmas
party to be held
in the H o t e |
Statler at $50
pm. December
Is.
That was dis
closed this week
at the monthly
meeting of the
or 6 a nization' S
dire tors at
which T. Cir
ard Lee, chair
m an Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Heavy Lino|eum Found Ideal
For Covering Druin-Bourd Tops

dimensions of the surface to be
covered. This can be taken to
the linoleum store and the cut
piece bought. If the owner does
not know how to make drawing,
he can use large sheet of paper
and cut out a perfect pattern.
When the covering is at hand
it should be laid fiat on the sur
face and the edging of stainless
steel applied so that it covers the
edge of the linoleum and holds it
down in place. This strip should
also drop down over the face Of
the counter or table and DO
screwed into it with small. round
head screws.
The strip can be bought for
about 20 cents a foot or less and
is easily cut with a hack-saw. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Area 81 Home Loans
Proved Good Risks in
Five Years, VA Says

The Veterans Administration S
Washington regional Office, now
completing five years of guaran-
teeing home loans to District area
veterans, says CT home loans have
proved to be good risks"
"We are pleased, and I think
lenders are likewise pleased, at the
record these boys have made in
meeting their home loan pay
ments," Morgan B. Callahan. VA
loan guarantee officer, said today
Up to now, the Washington Of
flee has approved 1884 home
loans amounting to $150,633,741,
of which VAS guarantee amounts
to s64 ,390.517.
On all these loans, VA has paid
only 20 claims because of veterans
defaults on home loans, the
agency said.
At the same time. veterans have
paid in full a total of 261 home
loans.
Meanwhile, the agency said
October's home loan volume set
new record. A total of 9O2 home
loan applications were received by
the local Office during that month,
in contrast to the previous high
record of 1853 applications re-
ceived in June, 1947.
The first CT home loan to
veteran in this area went to Miles
E. Myers on November Is, 1914,
VA said. That loan was also the
Mation'c fret CT loara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Lockwood 10 Be Guest
AT Yu|e Party Here
OF Home Builders

Rodney M. Lockwood. Detroit,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders. will be
guest of the Washington Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

NATIONAL METROPOLITAN TO OPEN BRANCH BANK -
Architects sketch above shows building for which ground
broken this week and which will house the first branch
of the National Metropolitan Bank The structure Williams
burg Colonial architecture will be located site at the
northeast of Fordham road and street NV
just off Massachusetts, avenue 1t is being built by w. c.
A. N Miller and will contain the branch bank and other
the first floor, we'll office the second and
third floors COMPLETION is expected by March !.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

tional output last year of II mil
lion quarts canned by Al Club
girls.
In addition to providing health
full, nutritious dishes for daily
meals, the canning project cuts
food costs considerably. Most of
the produce, meat and poultry is
raised on the home farm. All Club
leaders stress the Importance of
fruits and vegetables in the winter
diet, and through the canning ac-
tivity the girls see that there are
more on the family table. To exhib-
it prize jars of sparkling jellies,
cool green pickles and bright color
ed vegetables is the ambition of
every girl.
Records are kept of amount,
kind and value of canned products,
giving Delaware's Alters an op-
portunity to qualify for one of sew
eral awards in the program pro-
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
Food for Thought
by Mary Davenport, Nutritionist,
DelaMare State Board of Health

by Mary Davenport, Nutritionist,
Delaware State Board of Health
There's something new under the
sun. This time that something
comes from the managers of the
West Virginia school lunchrooms.
They call it a plantation Milk
Shake" and once you read the re-
cipe you can see the adaptability
to many other meals and between
meal needs. There's not a single
reason why it should be held to a
school lunch program. This is it:
Plantation Milk Shake
For each two glasses of this bev-
erage, the recipe calls for one-four-
tn cup of peanut butter, one table,
spoon of honey, one-fourth cup of
milk and a dash of salt. These in
gradients are beaten together until
the mixture is smooth. Then pour
in gradually one and three-fouths
cups of milk, add one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla, beat the mixture un-
til smooth, and chill it. A dash of
nutmeg is used as a topping.
One tablespoon of sugar could be
used instead of the honey, although
the latter provides an attractive
flavor. The calorie content is ap-
proximately 1856 calories if whole
milk is used and 300 calories if you
use skim milk. 1t makes a delic-
ious beverage and we feel we
shouldn't need to emphasize again
the food value of peanut butter.
For the person who wants to gain
weight the vitamin content may be
of value. If you are the person
who needs a quick and easy lunch,
this beverage plus sandwich and
a vegetable or fruit will allow you
to pass all the nutritional tests
with flying colors.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
Will You Be Alive
July 5th?

The following is reprint of the
law of Delaware regarding the sale
and use of fireworks. This article
is being published by the Kent
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation in an extended effort to
save life and property from the
ravages of fire.
The Act specifically provides that
on and after September 5, 1889, it
was unlawful for any person to
sell, offer or expose for sale or
have in his possession with intent
to sell or to use, discharge. or
cause to be discharged, ignited or
fired or otherwise set in action
within the State of Delaware any
fireworks, f1recrackers, rockets,
sparklers, torpedoes, roman cand-
les, fire balloons or other fireworks
except after having obtained per-
init as later provided in the stat
ute, and provided further that the
section does not apply to any per-
son, firm or corporation then es-
tablished and manufacturing fire.
works of any and all kinds in the
State. The statute further pro-
vides that it is unlawful for any
persons, association or company to
fire or discharge on or into any
street, highway, alley or public
place a rife, gun, pistol, revolver,
cane, cannon or other appliance
projecting or exploding explosive
substance, and excepts therefrom
only police officers in the regular
discharge of their duties and per-
sons using explosives in quarrying
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
From where | sit :. hy Joe Marsh

Every spring, Handy Peterson
and Easy Roberts patch up the
stone wall that separates their
farms. They walk along talking
Easy on one side, Handy on the
other-picking up the fallen stones
and putting them back.
Afterwards, over a friendly
glass of beer, Easy says, "You
know, wall-mending is a nice neigh
borly custom, but we really don't
need that wall. We keep it up just
because it happens to be there"
EYES," says Handy, ga lot of
walls and fences and boundaries
keep on separating people for no
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

fireworks or explosives Illegally
stored in the State, and Section 8
thereof provides for a punishment
of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, within the discretion
of the Court, and gives Justices of
the Jeace and the Municipal Court
of the City of Wilmington plenary
jurisdiction over any violations of
the Act.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

an all-expense trip to the National
4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and
from this group six are selected to
receive a $500 national scholarship
award. Medals are provided for
county winers.
The Cooperative Extension Ser
vice supervises the activity.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

vided by the Kerr Glass Manufac-
turing corporation. Mary Moore Of
Smyrna, with a record of 5,305
quarts of canned food to her cred
it, was judged one of the 194s ma
tional champions after first quail
flying for state and Kent County
honors. state winners are given
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
Advertisements

good reason. Maybe we'd all be
better off if some of them were torn
down, instead of kept standing"
From where / sit, Handy said a
m0uthful. Take the walls of in
tolerance that people build up
against each other. l like tenn
perate glass of beer now and then,
you may prefer buttermilk-but
that's no reason for me to criticize
you, or you, me. Let's live and let
live together-making more friends
and felCer walls"
@e M~4s
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

or for blasting or other industrial
use.
Section 3 of the Act provides
that a permit may be obtained
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

from the State Highway Depart
ment upon proper application. Sec
ton gives the State Highway De
partment authority to confiscate
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
Delaware All Girls Canning Year
Round Supply of FOodstuff

It'll be June in January for Del
aware All families when it comes
to eating fruits and vegetables
next winter. Girls enrolled in the
1e49 National All Canning
Achievement awards program have
learned to estimate family food
needs, and have the food preserva-
tion plans pretty well worked out.
They are doing lot to top the ma
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

Copyright, 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
vcT.cE o. BIDS

TIE Kodiak Electric As~ocia
ton Inc o. Kod ak, Ala ka, In-
vites bids for tn purcha g o. the
following described PERSONAL
property
international Model
! Ton Panel Truck Serial
Number, XII 16ol4-Motor
Number, 36424-194i lsAod+
Each bid shall be in welt'ag,
filed at the Office of the t4odtak
Electric Association Inc, kod-
lax, alaska, on or before the
18th day of February, l949, ana
shall be accompanied by per-
sonaI check or money order Id
ten per cent (10%) of the a.
mount of the bid.
The successful bidder will be
given five g. days from the &C
ceptance of his bid to pay the
balance of the accepted bid
price.
No bids will be accepted after
FIVE 90 P. NJ, February IS,
1949. and the Association re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Kodiak Electric Association,
Inc,
By: J. W, Farrow
Acting Manager
First Publication: Feb. 5, l949;
Last Publication, Feb IL, 1919
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
NOTICE

The informal group of Chris
tan Science Students of Kodiak
holds services every Sunday liz
the old Frontier Shop IL ana.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

It's time the people were
thinking abont some one to fill
these cancies" Mr.. ninckel
said. The book should be open
TO registration in Jew days"
be added.
Plans for the Kodiak Hospital
Dav are still in the hands of the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Chamber Hears
Election Is Near

The city election is only a few
weeks away and the three out
going councilmen and the mayor
are not seeking re election, Jack
Hinckel told the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

committee, which is planning d
meeting this week, Ma tin
Jensen said.
The group voted to write a
letter of appreciat on to the com
manJer OF invading forces and to
the commandant of the 18th
naval district and MOB, COM
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

Art Klzer returned to! Kodiak
this week from Oregon. He has
been outside since September.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

mending the fine beha o oI
the men on liberty. The letter
will be written when the maneu-
vers are completed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12


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uu~@yvNvLzGy saLJ about objectives?
LIKE the Alaska Steamship Company hasa play building
In providing
ony of Alaska These big
definite soas-whh cu"o We
n best of Alaska Let: talk about for
5 To 's .h. the best best. freight s; . s" n s"ss'
Tera4a growth sd prosper
Alaska Steamship Company much that adequate and
transportation
economy
which will and expand We constantly
improve the quality and ehcency OF our wit" the goal OF holding rates
our VESSELS Since The Alaska has its investment and its facilities committed serving
din the 0
2 encourage development
Industrial the
paon
growth shipping will longer zone way Alaska seriously
in development of
manufacturing and processing plants within the Territory
be eetoo, soa~ath
se aat o a so R s F tr The A
Line encourages people each be active and valuable citizens in their
in whnh it
MkaALAsKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- Sespxasa III >4Za4%a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

An the growth the pride of We
admiration for the which Alaskan and
Alaska
in valuable in
believe
, 1949-12-22
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. In what part of the Jaws is
the strongest pressure exerted?
2. What are the three funda-
mental units of measure?
3. What valuable fiber is OBJ
tanned from rocks?
4. What is the most widely used
foodstuff in the world?
5, According to the old saying,
one should see what city and die?
ANSWERS on back paqe)
, 1949-12-22
DRY SKIMMILK
~TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist
Department of Health. ST. Thomas

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
Milk is one of the principle
foods essential for good nutri-
ton. Unfortunately, many 10
calities are not sufficiently
milk producing for its popula-
ton, nevertheless, the neces-
sity of using milk daily always
remains.
Drying is one Of the many
processes applied to either
whole OF SKINNED milk for
consumer use. It has been an
nounced that one thousand in
fants and pre-school children
are to benefit from the non-fat
dry milk solids or skim-milk
program which will begin very
soon in St. Thomas. For an
appreciation Of this product,
dry skimmilk has the same
food value as fresh milk with
the exception of fat and vita
min A. These have been remov
ed. This reduction Of vitamin
A and fat does not detract
from the suitability of dry
skimmilk as an important food
for thte infant and preschool
child. Vitamin A can be obtain
ed from green, leafy and yell
low vegetables; and along with
fat from cod liver oil, butter
and vitamin A margarine.
The consumption Of dry
, 1949-12-22
CHRISTMAS

skimmilk raises the intake of
calcium, riboflavin and high
quality protein as does fresh
milk. These assets coupled
with its good keeping quail
ties makes dry skimmilk an
excellent and suitable food for
infant feeding, drinking and
cooking.
, 1949-12-22
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby
given that in accordance with
the Pentheny Employees Com
pensation Act of August %,
1916, as amended, all Employ
ers of three or more employ
ees are liable for compensa-
ton to employees performing
work for them, for
disability or death arising
from such employment, except
those engaged in religious ser
vice, domestic service, or work
in their homes, and shall, sub
ject to a penalty Of not exceed
ing $500. or imprisonment for
not more than six months for
failure to insure, secure the
payment Of compensation un-
der said Ordinance by insur-
ing with the Municipal Insur
ance Fund, and it shall be the
duty of every employer af-
fected by this Ordinance to file
with the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance, not later
than January Is, 1850, a state
ment under oath, showing the
number of persons employed,
the kind of occupation or in
dustry, and the total amount
OF wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1949. Copies
of the required form are being
sent all employers believed toI
be subject to the Ordinance,
for filing this report, which
shall be used as a basis for the ad
of the advance pre-
MUM paid for said year. This
report shall also be used as a
basis for computing the AM
nual advance premiums forI
the calendar year 1850, the
amount of which will be pay
, 1949-12-22
STOP Reckless DRUG

able in equal semi-annual in
stallments by January 81, and
July 81, 1850. It shall never
theless be the duty of any en-
ployer subject to the Ordin-
ance, who may not have re-
ceived forms to request them
from the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance, and to make
the required report by Jan
uary 15, 1850. No individual
salary or wage shall be report
ed at a rate in excess of $40
per week.
Every employer affected is
required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accur-
ate record Of the number of
his employees and the wages
paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time
to the Compensation Commits
Sloner as we'll as the Assistant
Commissioner of Finance.
In addition to the penalty
for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on
the date specified will be sub
Ject to a fine of not more than
and for failure to keep
proper records of wages paid,
a fine Of five times the amount
OF the difference between the
paid and the pre-
MUM which should have been
which fine shall be as
ssessed and collected in the
same manner as the premiums
Christiansted, St. Croix
December IS, 1949
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Comm. of Finance
St. Croix. Custodian, MUM
Insurance Fund
I2-21-22-23 & "a
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
List Top Students
AT Coram School

Coram honor roll students in
clude eighth graders, Leo Ar
buckle Joan Dougherty and Mari
lyn Fehlberg, and Jerald Peterson,
seventh grade.
On the honor roll in the inter-
mediate grades were Erna Brown.
James Corbett, Marcia Christoff,
Ralph Gibbons, Thomas Hassing,
Bruce and Karen Ostby, Charles
Porterfield Benny Rogers and Col
leen Wales.
Lorna Buschbacher and Joyce
Buzzell were second graders with
all A grades. Having B averages
were Donald Hanson James Hill.
Jesse Rodgers, Audrey Rogers and
James Savage.
First grade students with B av-
erages were Sharon Carter, Cheryl
Clark, Jeanne Dever, jeanne Has
sing, Rodney Jones and Connie
Swanson.
Principal and upper grades teach
er is Mrs. Olga Travis. Mrs. Alice
Salois has the intermediate room,
and Mrs. Edith Humphrey, the
first and second.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Gun Club Asks
| SpOrtsmen

tsnen of the Columbia
Columbia Heights, Hungry
Martin City, Coram anG
-Apgar communities are in
to the Friday March III
e of the Whitefish Rod anc
hub at 8 p. m.
club which has more than
embers is interested in ex-
g its membership and ac-
to this area. Dues are 81
addition to looking after
mems interests, the club has
rearing pond, and engages
hter feeding of ducks and
(ntS. It's recommendations
coordinate fish and game
(tions in the area.
GERS are c. M. Tudor, presi-
IA GSM employee; Les Scott
president, and Ray Steiner,
fry-treasurer. y
hys meeting will be at the
Fish chamber Of commerce
opposite the bus stop. Being
d is a meeting in one of the
y Horse communities.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
he Honor Roll
| Martin City

J, City honor roll students
~ five eighth graders, Dale
lvsnneth Loveall, Ronald
naris thompson and Mary
Williams
Toe Foley, Phyllis Cady
.trieia Kartheiser are on the
h grade honor roll' and
Trade top students are
! Allread, vern Byrd John John
Alberta Franks, Carol
- Lila Mae Loveall, Emma
and Allan struble'
, Grade scholars are Leroy
and Nancy Bissell, and in
ln n grade, Loretta Baker,
psrho. Gail Christopherson,
no,glas, Patsy Loney and
Polman.
=, m the third grade list
|srton Balm, Jimmy Barnes,
kts Byrd, Darrell Clark E.
|Hollingsworth, Barry Moore,
Swan and Sandra Stratton.
Grade are Joan Anderson,
a Chef, Sammy Elsom,
\ Kost and Charles Orvalla
no first grade list are Rod
(acken, Sandra Bagley, Ar
B,,rd, Richard Field, Janet
Barbara Luding, Karen Poll
Wilfred Puumala, Carol |
Edwin Shirts and Sandra
tin City teachers are Mrs.
ret P. Brown, upper grades;
Ruth Peltzer, fourth and
Mrs. Audrey Barnes, second
bird, and Mrs. Margaret
first.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Offers Money Orders

New service at the Bank
of Columbia Falls are bank money
orders. Their cost 10 cents for
amounts up to $10O; receipts arc
given.
An increased demand for this
type of service resulted when pos
tai money order rates were in
creased. A postal money order I'M
der SIS costs 10 cents; SIS to $40.
Is cents; $10.01 to $50, Is cents,
and $50 to $1OO, 35 cents. Postal
notes only for amounts under $40
are cents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

Bud Daugnarty, Pat Taylor and
John Stentz, dispatcher.
The lodgepole trees, suitable for
telephone and power poles, are
expected to be advertised for sale
this summer.
Flathead county plows, opening
the North Fork road, are now III
the vicinity of Big Creek.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
June IA Is Big Day
For Uncle Mickey

Northwest Airlines are expec
ted to start service into the Flat
head sometime this month. In the
meantime, Mike Berne, 80, and res
ldent of the Flathead since 1890
has picked June IA for his depar-
ture for Shannon. Ireland by air.
Uncle Mickey will go with his
niece, Mrs. J. P. Simpson, and
in Ireland visit County Roscom-
mon where his father was born,
and County Tipperary, birthplace
of his mother.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Operate Trio Slated
For Monday Concert

Columbia operate trio is the
next presentation of the commun-
.ity concert series in Whitefish.
Concert starts next Monday at
8:15 pm. in the Whitefish high
High school auditorium and will
feature Carlos Sherman, baritone;
Agnes Davis, soprano, and Elwood
Gary, tenor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
10 Cruise Lodgepoles

Cruising 1000 acres of lodge
pole forest above Big Creek rang
er station. % miles north of Col
umbia Falls was started Monday
by the Flathead national forest
Making the survey are Rangers
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

ftlonal reports Of fish smo>
come from Smith lake.
ice Of the winter has cut
u supply to the water of
lakes. McWinnigar slough
50 lost fish.