davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Frontier Town
To Be Built at
Railroad Fair

CHICAGO, April %. Latest
new feature TO be added to the
mammoth Chicago Railroad Fair
when 1t reopens for its second
season on June IS will be . wild
and woody frontier town Of the
untamed gold rush days, it has
been announced by Maj. Lenox r.
Lohr, the fairs president.
To carry the fitting name, Gold
Gulch," it will present in almost
every detail the thrill and color
of life in the Wild West. While
slight concessions may be made to
present-day customs, the rebuilt
boom town will be mainly true to
the raw life Of the SOS and '70s-
from its action-filled Main street
and wooden sidewalks to the
bearded, gun-toting "oldtimers."
1t will be located at the south
end of the exposition grounds, i'm
mediately adjacent to the Central
City station of the fairs Dead
wood Central narrow-gauge rail-
road. The railway was trans
planted last year from the Rockies.
Gold Gulch will have a grub
stake eating place, rough-and-
ready affair serving chow in sur
roundings like those in which the
old hardy Westerners thrived.
Moving down the Main street
toward the gold diggings." the
stranger will find sheriff's office,
jail and courthouse.
Tentative plans call for a gen.
eral store, the newspaper office OF
the Gold Gulch Clarion, Chi
nese laundry with a pig-tailed
Oriental on the job and a shoot
ing range for drugstore cowboys
of today.
It's almost certain there will be
a gambling den. too. OF course,
1t will be lavishly furnished with
roulette wheels. poker and faro
tables and the like. But a crude
sign in the window will read,
CLOSED for the proprietor's hang
ing!"
Among the highlights of the
1948 show to be retained will be
the gigantic pageant. Wheels a.
Rolling" This feature depicts the
development of transportation
from the country's earliest days
to the present. A thousand seats
will be added to the grandstand,
which last year drew a packed
attendance of 10000 spectators for
it's four daily performances.
The Deadwood Central system
will be in operation again. with
second narrow-gauge train, to
be supplied by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway. traversing the
mile long route.
The General Motors Train OF
Tomorrow will be back again. Also
returned will be enlarged and
radically improved versions of the
Old New Orleans show Of the Il
linois Central System; the New
Mexico pueblo village with its hum
dreds of Indians, sponsored by
the Santa Fe; the beautifully land
scaped Florida exhibit 81 theratl-
roads Of the Dixie Route: the dude
ranch and rodeo Of the Burling-
ton. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific lines. and the country VII
lage presentation with its square
dancing and hill-billy f1ddling put
on by the Rock Island railway.
New attractions will include op-
Grafton by Western Pacific Of a,
real San Francisco cable car. It
Is being brought East from its
regular daily job on the steep
streets. Of the Golden Gate City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

still farther sszth 20 Ce~rgiar
near she .svxssAcs a. Guatemala
There 10 nos Ssrarssa HxSsss sssg
10 tao al Make rsoss paesGs-
ezae regscsax destined 10 asiyArI
Thousands al American sxs2saxss
tire cid city ~ OzxAsa With ~
aeasoy areAeoios xal saas nj
Monte AIasn and Mia, and tssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Visitors See Real R0de0 Skill
At Vests H0me-T O1Un Fairs

teresting events is milking the
wild COW" A rider must rope his
wild COW, coax milk into a narrow
necked bottle. and ride back to
the starting point. Sometimes
there are stagecoach races. Al
ways there's the atmosphere OF
the authentic West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Lost Colony Dates

MANTEO. N. C. April IL
North Carolina 5 ourooof -. amatic
spectacle, Paul Green The Lost
Colony" will run from July 2
through Sunday, September 4.
The usually dead Labor Day night
performance will be omitted.
Manteo's sole hotel. the Fort
has been renoyated-new
pine ceiling in lobby and dining
room, most Of rooms repapered,
new or repaired fixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

To give tourists q better oppor-
tunity for viewing picturesque
Pyramid Falls. in the Canadian
Rockies, Canadian National Rail-
ways transcontinental trains pass
ing this point will reduce their
speed to 20 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

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e. Eess 3 g&&
Tesr Gz*s&.ss .f.ess AsS&asa cav
- oA1&s& sssessgss Las a F~ssr "a -
BE- Ea@afA x sszs 6e~ssz q - 10
zaakr 12x tssa g a@ps aar . Or
gsg.tt.as EsaAsx te3 a asssssSv~s %
Cart A'exassa $50 gsss ~ Meas Q
gssSxsa sNzsSs1sK= fwangs2
SsssM fzssgs Mss2rstA4ss ieS4ge. e~n
Tire .fryvs Mime Fgszwss rnag. Nsss
ng~nexs tex Tar AwAsxa
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Delaware's Farm Front

June safety jobs of the month
are to inspect windowscreens and
see that they are tight, inspect the
condition of seats, backs and legs
of chairs and discard broken chairs
until they are repaired. These sug-
gestions are made by Miss Louise
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Whitcomb, home management
specialist for the University of
Delaware, in a letter to home
demonstration and All club safety
chairmen and other farm groups
who are taking part in the state
wide safety contest this year. Diff
ferent safety reminders and check
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Public Sale
Mrs. Alice Moore
Bassett ST., Opposite Train Station
Clayton, Delaware
Saturday, June A, 1949
at LOO PM, DIST.
Mrs. Alice Moor.

Saturday, June A, 1949
at loo PM, DIST.
Six rooms of furniture which
consist of 3-piece Living Room
Suite; Cook Stove; Florence Oil
Stove; small Oil Heater; Coal
Heater; Dining Room Table and
4 Chairs; China Closet; Sideboard;
Studio Couch; Writing Desk; old
time Clock; 2 Victrolas; Clothes;
Dryer; Library Table; Clothes
Hamper; Vanity and stool; 8 Bed
steads; Mattress; Springs; 2 small
Tables; Wash Stand; 2 Bureaus;
/ 2 Stands; Ice Box; Oil Drum: 8
9x12 Rugs; 2-9x10 Rugs; A
straight Chairs; 2 Arm Chairs;
3 Rocking Chairs; Magazine Rack;
Window Screens, 6 Window Blinds;
Pictures; Hall Runner, several
throw Rugs; small Mirror; Stool;
Strips of Awning, Books, Pots and
Pans; Dishes and many other
articles not mentioned.
Terms Cash
No goods to be removed until
paid for.
MRS. ALICE MOORE
Owner
j. c. Walker, Auc.
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

June Farm and Home Broadcast
Schedule Features Short Courses
June is bustin' out all over. and
SO is the Delaware Farm and Home
Hour broadcast schedule with a
number of special events, reports
j. e. H. Lafferty, agricultural ex-
tension editor at the University of
Delaware.
The All and Homemakers' Short
Course, being held June 12-15 and
1918, respectively, will take top
billing in the farm broadcasts this
month. In addition, there will be
timely talks by extension special
lists on gardening, dairying, poul-
try, crops, clothing and other
topics.
The Delaware Farm and Home
Hour is heard Monday through
Friday at 1890 over Station
WDEL. Following is the schedule
for June:
June 2-Brandywine Valley Asso-
citation.
June "a Guest from Scotland
Miss Anne Green, Aberdeen,
Scotland; Mrs. Charles Dukes,
Taylor's Bridge.
June 6-'What's Doing in Della
ware This Week., j. E. H. Laf-
ferty.
June 7-"For Prettier Home
Grounds, Robert F. Stevens.
June 8-"What You Can Do To
Keep Them Cool', j. Frank
Gordy.
June 9-Production and Marketing
Administration.
June 10-"C Comin g To short
Course, Gertrude Holloway,
Jean Lee.
u dllC I'll SltlD 0llOlI NOuloCg
Home Demonstration.
June 13-"What's Doing in Della
ware This Week., j. E. H. Laf-
ferty.
June 14-"Cutting and Curing
Hay, C. E. Phillips.
June 15-"So You Are Going to
Show Your Dairy Animal,
Delmar Young.
June 16-Production and Market
ing Administration.
June 17-"Are Moths the Skeleton
in Your Clothes Closet, Louise
Whitcomb.
June What's Doing in Della
ware This Week., j. E. H. Laf-
ferty.
June 21-'Lets Take Our Vege-
tables to the Fair, r. Stevens.
June 22-'Burn or Bury Your
Dead Chicks, ]. F. Gordy.
Continued on Page Nine
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
ISIS ave sent out each month.

lists are sent out each month.
Salads For Every Day, a new
publication of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, pre-
pared by Miss Gertrude Hollo-
way, nutrition specialist, is avail
able to Delaware homemakers.
Featuring crisp, appetizing, color
full salads for summer days, the
leaflet, Ext. Mimeo Circular No.
81, may be obtained free, from the
Office of Information, Agricultural
Extension Service, Newark, Del.
The tick season brings a warn
ing from the Entomology Depart
ment of the University of Della
ware that Rocky Mountain spotted
fever is transmitted to humans by
the American dog tick-also
known as the wood tick. Serious
illness and deaths from this dis
ease are reported each season, par
ticularly deaths of children. DDT
has proved an effective control for
ticks, and the entomologists rec
ommend a thorough dusting of
grass, weeds and shrubs in back
yards, vacant lots and recreation
grounds where children play. Dust
ing at the rate of 10 ounces of 10
percent DDT dust to 1000 square
feet is suggested. ''Tick inspec-
tion" should follow outings where
children, adults and pets may be
exposed to ticks. Ticks should be
removed with tweezers, not with
the fingers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
TUBES
DON'T BREAK EN-

The Illinois department of public
health warns the public on the dan
ger of poisoning from broken fluor-
escent lighting tubes. 1t has been
found that the beryllium and mer-
curry powders used to coat the inner
surface of the tubes are highly poi
sonous. Cuts by fragments of glass
from the tubes are difficult to heal
and may cause humorous growths
that require surgical removal, and
inhaling the powder may cause tu-
mors in the throat and lungs.
Always handle ~fluorescent tubes
with gloves; and in case of acct
dental breakage, leave the area i'm
mediately until any dust has had a
chance to settle. D~iscarding burned
out tubes is a dangerous practice, as
they may be broken by trash col
lectors OF by children playing with
them.
They should be disposed of by
breaking them under water or in a
wet cloth or burlap bag, and the
bag and broken parts dumped into
a deep trench and covered with
earth where no n is likely ever TO
disturb them. Don't forget that they
are highly dangerous.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
SIMPLE SAW A
FENCING STRAW CARRIER

The diagram shows a simple guard
I use to protect my saws when 1
carry them in the back of my car
with other tools in going to and
from the farm. 1t is a piece of old
garden hose split along one side with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
SIMPLE Saw GUARD

a sharp knife and is held in place by
a spring and two pieces of wire as
shown. An old fruit jar rubber holds
the other end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Club Members
At Cay PurtY

Thursday evening, March 10,
members of the Escolentes club.
their husbands and guests enjoy
ed an interesting and entertaining
progressive dinner party. The
evening began at $50 at the Curt
Gerard home, SIS Ave. A. s..
AS this was a dinner party, a
glance at'the menu was the first
thing to do. Other than knowing
beyond shadow Of doubt that
st. Patrick had part and that
what was on the table was just
the beginning, we could readily
see that this was to be guessing
game. Who? When we solved
that problem Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ard assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Records served delicious
coctails, Hanford style. It seemed
some thought this was the whole
dinner or the most important
part so accepted without hesita-
ton the hosts generous hospitality.
Guess again! This time the Jess
Vinson home at 318 3rd Ave. East.
Mrs. Jess Vinson was assisted
by Mrs. Alvin Vinson and we all
left there feeling that mother
and daughter hostess combinations
were tops. .
To the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reigel, 934 Mcpherson
Avenue, Richland, for Mulligan
stew and all the fixings. When
we were welcomed by the charm
ing smile of little Miss Kathleen,
young Dams michievous grin
and mother Vans Wrinkles. We
all were guessing. Frank Mason
and Dick Reigel were more or
less honored and surprised at
the turn of events and their own
intelligence or lack of it In the
usual st. Patrick pranlks planned
and executed by Mrs. Reigel and
Mrs. Roy Larkin.
But surprise again. Home Be-
CORY. No! To the Fred Giard
home. First there was the pig
in the parlor, and soon twenty
five or thirty pigs In the parlor
for our hostess had planned we
all must work.
On each table three sizes and
colors of molding clay, and you
should have seen the pigs that
were produced. Alvin Vinson was
judged the best farmer by his
blue ribbon entry and Glen Mizer
convinced us that singing, with
our help and the hormonica. was
his hidden talent and producing
pigs was wasted effort.
Our hostess seeing what good
farmers we all were, decided we
all must learn to play. And the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
dnd
Other Meetings.

Needlework club will meet
with Mrs. Reuben Gest for
o'clock luncheon on Friday,
March l8.
Current Events club will meet
Friday, March 10 at the home OF
Mrs. w. F. Brock which is di-
rectly across the street from the
school house in Finley. The pro-
gram topic Greece" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Brock.
March % is the date for the
Gavel meeting at Buena Vista
Grange. Kenn wick Valley
Grange will present the program
under the direction Of Mrs. Ann
Jones. Plans are to 60 by char
tered bus. ~
Kennewick Valley Grange will
be giving their minstrel show
Saturday evening. March Is at
the Grange hall on South Wash
4ngton Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Kennewick Debaiers Win Second
Place IN Invitaiional al Tacoma

Kennewick High School de-
bate squad brought back the Sec
ond place trophy in the invita-
tional debate tournament held
at the College of Puget Sound In
Tacoma, March IL and IL.
Registered in the division of
Oxford style in which fifty
teams competed, Bob Spurgeon
and Gene Reavis reached the fl
mails with nine wins to their cred
it. They lost the last round to
Central Valley.
Jim Taylor and Joe Mensinger,
the other team representing Ken
newick, won the right to COM
pete in the quarter finals after
winning six straight debates.
They lost to Camas In the sew
enth round. Each of the teams de-
bated both sides of the question
and made a fine record in their
first year of competition. The
two teams will participate in the
state debate tournament at Pull
man, March Is and rs, having
previously won the right to COM
pete as one of the three top
teams of the Yakima Valley di-
vision.
Taking q prominent part in the
management of the tournament
at C.. p. S. were two KenneWick
boys, Kenneth Campbell and Ar,
Whitson.
While on the campus the Ken
newick visitors were shown q
great many courtesiese and en-
joyed being part of college life,
MISS Lorayne Larson, debate
coach, accompanied the debaters
to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
DESPITE the kill, there was an

Despite the kill, there was an
estimated increase Of about $4,000
animals over the previous popu-
lation estimate of 100000 in the
year before. About two out OF
each nine big game hunters bag
ged game last year.
In region six, comprising Ore
CON and most of Washington,
10000 hunters took $4,000 ami
mails in that period.
Last years increase of game
was the smallest upturn in years.
The forest service said this rep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

enthusiasm that was displayed
with that old familiar game OF
pinochle was amazing. At this
game Mildred Liston was lucky
and received q box of Irish mint
for her talent and effort. Joe
Stradling was unlucky and found
for sure one of those green snakes
st Patrick drove out of Ireland,
so many years ago.
To bring this grand evening
to q close our hostess assisted by
Mrs. John Smith served Emer-
aid Ices, Cake fit for the gods
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Big Come Area
Fully Stocked

Many big game areas In the
national forests are now fully
stocked, and some are over
stocked with game, according to
last years records.
Hunters of deer, elk, bear and
other quarry in the 'l52 national
forests in the United States ana
Alaska accounted for a Kill of
about 279,OO0 big game animals
last year, legally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

and that good old American drink,
coffee. ...- 49,.
With the unanimous expression
of ga swell party" and 1--WE should
do this more often" we bid our
host and hostess good night.
Thirteen members, eleven hus-
bands and one guest made up
the group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

resents a leveling off from an
uninterrupted upward trend which
has gone on for the past quarter
century. There have been few
reports Of 'over-shooting" mora
animals than were warranted BY
the size Of game populations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Balanced diets and blood tests
recommended by the us. Fish
and Wildlife Service to produce
healthier trout for stream stocking
have been adopted at West Virgin
las state hatcherieS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
TRoussEAu ALL WET

DETROIT ~. P)-After TIA
first quarrel with his bride Of
seven months, Nicholas Diodate
packed her clothes in suitcase,
and threw them into the Detroit
River.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

workroom.toyou Plan, dresses are rushed directly
% your MODE O'DAY Shop from our own STOCK
rooms, saving you all those in-betwecn expenses
which add 20 much to the cost Of things you buy
The ordinary way. That's why you can choose from
an endless variety Of new frocks priced from
e3.98-sS.98i Blouses. hosiery, lingerie equally
low.pricedl
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
HATS OFF

Our hat is oil to Labor's League
OF Political Education Tor the
dramatic way il has called attention
to the starvation wages paid to
state legislators.
a man or woman has always had
to be independently wealthy i'll order
to accept election to a state legis-
lature, or he or she has had to be
on somebody's payroll. That some
body. OF course. has always been
an employer corporation. In its
report on state legislatures to the
recent ALL Executive Council
meeting, the LLPE recalled that
once. in Wisconsin, some Social
ist union members passed the hat to
help a liberal member OF the Wis
consin legislature.
The daily newspapers seized
on this report as the basis for the
charge that the AFI. was planning
to subsidizc state legislators. The
editorial writer's Immediately came
out against it.
We congratulate the LI.PE Tor
focusing public attention on the
need for every state to pay its leg
islators a living wage so they won't
need subsidies from labor-or from
employer corporations.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
CIV Authority Bill
Submitted to League

BELTON - President Truman's
new bill for the creation Of Colum-
bia Valley Authority (CNA will
be laid before the Directors OF the
League Tor CNA sometime within
the next two weeks. This was the
report brought back by Harold Rid
cnour. a director of The Montana
Farmers Union and a board mem
Der OF the League for CNA. OF his
return from Portland today. By
Presidential direction the bill is
being prepared by Army Engineers.
Department OF Interior and Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Ii will be
brough, to the west coast Tor sub
mission to the League Tor CNA by
Presidential Assistant Murphy and
a staff OF Army, Interior and Ag-
rioulture departments representa-
tives who have participated in the
task of drafting the measurer. The
bill is to be introduced in Con-
gress by Hugh B. Mitchell, formerly
a United States Senator and now a
member OF the House OF Representa-
tives from the state OF Washington.
In Portland Mr.. Ridenour at
tended an Executive Committee
meeting OF the League Tor CNA and
later a general membership meet
ing sponsored by the same organ
ization. All but two members OF the
Executive Committee were present
and the general meeting packed the
Grange Hall in Portland TO capa-
city. The crowd present, represented
practically all farm. union, and other
productive social groups in Wash
ington. Oregon and parts OF Idaho
with a sprinkling OF Montanans
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
DRIVERS ASK S45.5O

T~ORONTO-The Milk Wagon
Drivers. a local OF the International
brotherhood OF Transfers, AFL. are
seeking a minimum wage OF $3.50
for a fivc-day week. The present
scale is 5000 Tor six days. Con-
tracts expire Feb. q.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES

III int DISTRICT COURT OF InE SIC
oED JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 4 .463.
Leslie Williams and Lille williams.
Plaintiffs. vs.. Joseph Hawke. and the
heirs OF Joseph Hawke: Richard Northey.
and the heirs Of Richard Northey: Eliza
beth Northey. and the heirs OF Elizabeth
Northey. Russell Sweeney. and the heirs
OF Russell Sweeney; Peter zonetti. and
the heirs of Peter zonetti: Vigilio Bacca.
and the heirs of vigilio Bacca; and all
other persons unknown. claiming. or who
might claim. any right. title. estate or
interest in, or lien or remembrance upon
the real property described in the COM
plant herein. or any part thereof. ad-
verse to plaintiffs title thereto, whether
or contingent. including any claim. or
possible claim Of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana. to the above
named defendants and all other persons
unknown. GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in this action which is filed
IN the office OF the Clerk OF this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within 900 days after the service OF this
Summons. exclusive of the day OF sery-
ice, and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
This action involves the title to the
real property situated. lying and being
In the County OF Silver Bow. State of
Montana. and more particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered Fifteen u.s. and Six
teen ti6l in Block numbered Nine t9i
OF the Transit Addition to the Town Of
Walkerville. Silver Bow County, Mon
tana. as per the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Silver Bow
County. Montana.
The nature OF the relief sought by
plaintiffs is as follows:
To quiet the plaintiffs title to all Of
the above described property as against
the above named defendants, both known
and unknown. and to establish by decree
OF the above entitled Court. that none OF
the defendants, either known or unknown.
have any right. title or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon any of said
property, or any dover right therein. in
choate or accrued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court his 2lst day OF February. l94s.
court Seal F j. GApSE.
Clerk OF the above entitled Court.
BY DAN BUKvICH. Deputy Clerk.
F. c. Fluent, SIG Metals Bank Building.
Butte, Montana, attorney for plaintiffs.
First publication March 3. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-03
CANADIAN WORKERS CALL
HIKE IN PAY ESSENTIAL

TORONTO. = Canadian wage
carners are campaigning vigorously
for pay increases this year in order
to combat the eve reduction in
the value of the workers wage dol
lar which has taken place in recent
years.
Soaring living costs are creating
dissatisfaction and unrest, the Ca
madam Trades and Labor Congress
declares. 1t is urgently necessary
the Congress adds, to secure sub
stantial wage increases during 1910
I'm all industries and trades"