davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

interest resulting from full and
accurate knowledge of events
and their meaning. A better un-
Outstanding of the United Ma
tons aspirations as symbo1ized
in the flag will contribute ma
terially to widening our perspec-
tive of the present march of
events. Interest in the United
Nations and its detectives of
maintaining the peace will de-
velop from thinking and discus
sion arising from actual par
ticipation by the modern-day
Betsy Ross in making and dis
playing United Nations flags"
Many of us remember that recipe
for Election Cake was usually among
the cake recipes in the old cook
books. Some one has asked the
s'why" and the "what" of it: Elec-
ton Cake was rich loaf cake which,
in the days when Connecticut held
an annual election, was an important
part of the refreshments offered to
visitors to the state capital-AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
N&~ Ye~ 57lsszs msah 1tlap mei,trs yn

FOODS STORED in a frozen con-
dition tend to dry out very rapidly
unless well protected. This fact was
recognized early in the history of
the frozen food industry, and has
resulted in the development of many
special wrapping materials which
are now on the market, and avail
able to commercial operators and
private individuals.
Certain characteristics are highly
desirable in any wrapping material
used in the preservation of foods by
freezing. You cannot have high
quality frozen foods if any of these
essential features of the wrapping
material are lacking. Many poor
quality foods are in the lockers to-
day because of the neglect of the
packaging factor. We seek to do.
the following with good packaging:
1. Eliminate dehydration (freezer
burn).
q. illuminate OX1OaL1On.
8. Prevent loss of vitamins.
4. Prevent discoloration.
5. Facilitate proper marking or
Identification.
6. Facilitate proper stacking to
conserve space in locker.
Z. Prevent leakage.
8. Ease the handling of the prod
uct in the locker and home.
Freezing Is Drying Process
Freezing is essentially a drying
process. Without going too deeply
into the engineering phase of the
problem, it is suffice to say that
the absolute humidity and relative
humidity of the air in the locker
room is lowered considerably. This
being the case, products such as
meat which contains a high moisture
content, lose their moisture and dry
out when stored under these dry
conditions. Here the moisture vapor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

proofness CM.V.P) of the wrapping
material plays a leading role.
The wrapping material must be
able to prevent the passage of this
moisture in the product out into the
air, or the familiar freezer burn"
results. Freezer burn, perhaps more
than any other factor, spoils more
meat for the locker patron. The way
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

to prevent it is to make sure you
are getting adequate protection for
your meat by the use of type of
freezer wrapping material which has
a low moisture vapor transmission
rate.
There are four broad classified
tons of type of materials for wrap
ping meat for freezer storage-pa-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
BY DESMOND B. WATT
Meats Specialist
AasinaaI Industry Department
Montana State College

per, cellulose, synthetic resins and
foil. have often heard people err
roneously referring to the metal
foils as "tin" foils. This is not cor
rect, as there is no tin in them at
all-only aluminium. When these
foils came out on the market it was
thought that they would impart
flavor to the meat, or in some other
mysterious way, spoil the meat This
is another idea which has long since
been proven false. So do not let
anybody tell you different. You
usually find the metal foils in two
forms-plain aluminium sheets and
the sheets Eliminated to heavy kraft
papers. The latter have not afforded
the general satisfaction that the for
mer have.
Wrapping Material Tests
Many studies have been carried
on to try and rate these various
kinds of wrapping materials. Besides
taking into consideration the de-
sirable characteristics previously
mentioned in connection with a good
type of wrapping material, the factor
of moisture vapor transmission is
the one which tells us the most
about the protective qualities of the
wrapping material. Here are the
results of just such an experiment
with freezer wrapping materials car
ried on by the author last year.
The study covered a 12-month
storage period and fresh pork sau-
sage was the product used. A num-
Der of freezer wrapping materials
now available on the market were
used, being selected to represent as
nearly as possible the various types.
Moisture loss of the pork sausage
during storage at 0 degrees F. was
taken as the criterion of loss in
quality, because loss of weight is
linked directly with drying or
November l., l95o-17
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

When Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shields purchased an orchard
tract on the east shore of Flat
head lake. the property had upon
il a partially completed house.
There were too many native
trees around the building site,
many of them poorly shaped
through overcrowding. The first
thing the Shields did toward
beautifYing the grounds was TO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Photo By Mildred Kelso
remove the underbrush and many
of the poorer trees. The remain
ing trees were thus enabled 10
branch out and shade the newly
completed house.
a well-kept lawn. interspersed
with shrubs. bushes and flow
ers. has now turned this home
and yard into one of the beauty
spots of Flathead lakes east
shore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

November |. I95o-I7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
wrsnEall.

The second issue of business at the Chamber meeting was letter read by Fred Hanford from Joseph T. Flakne, Chief, Alaska Division of Territories and Island Posses aions, in which he stated that Col onel j. M Chambers. member of the Senate Committee on Armed Services, was coming to Alaska about October 15 as a member of the Preparedness Subcommittee to study various Alaskan matters. Flakne said that some of the items which will be considered by Col onel Chambers and committee mem bers are cost factors, labor supply, building materials, taIlsportation, and port facilities.
 Vice president Campbell author ized the secretary of the Chamber to write a letter to Flakne inviting Colonel Chambers and his party to come to Wrangell to inspect the harbor for dredging and other
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29

Let the Present Administration of the
 Territory of Alaska Answer This: An examination of your record in administering affairs Territory of Alaska during the last years reveals following standing examples of public SeTviCe
 W in in by O mcomea 0 phd fund 0 u fm am (d say more? a o upiah for b o Territorial pa % f the hgsah bd b nitrtOn by you " hdHedm u es read fine rit'i Jaw of in % portion nade available or h hha tax Id illegal less treasury Favored member O He stature placed tax law d loss to pgN Stanley tdeon r Warren e: of 70 If rnhmah RNmsS4 fee etc. of he peoples brought Frr of ambassador rnn y hire by dd commit f G in % m d pmphsm undnpe euHm rand unxpane Ia as in tn by h h Ian frozen Convict appointed E nd improper
 In view of the foregoing your very evident concern discussion of the issues the 1850 campaign understandable your desire attack someone anyone draw attention away from yourselves
 Cordially,
 ALBERT WHITE
 Nanm of the Republican Committee for
 hNeaga of Corruption in Govt of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
TO RESUME SCHOOLING

Wilbur Eyon, well known Wran- gell boy, left Tuesday for Seattle where he will enroll in htssecond year at Edison trade school to re- sume his training in boat building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
PATS CREEK ROAD
 CHIEF ISSUE
 CHAMBER MEETING

The subject of the extension of the Pats Creek road was the main issue of business at the Monday noon meeting of the Wrangsll Chamber of Commerce.
 Chet Steear. WHangell Public Roads man, told the Chamber that the project would cost an estimated S500,00O to extend the road to site about two miles on the other side of Pats Creek. He said the road was needed 10 offer more homesite space since most of the homesites along the present road have already been eliminated.
 Vice President Leouard Campbell authorized Secretary Irl Williams to write a letter to the Bureau of Public Roads asking for action on the extension of the road. P. c. Mccormack made a motion that the Chamber write letters to sey- eral organizations in the city such as the Civic club, Elks club, Sti- kline Sportsman Association and American Legion, suggesting that they also send letters to the Bur eau of Public Roads requesting the extension of the road
 Leonard Campbell pointed out that the extension of the Pats Creek road would not only provide additional homesite land, but also afford a direct route to Pats Lake which is a year-round recreational area. He suggested that the organ izing of a ski club and skating club might help bring action on the project.
 Campbell also suggested that any individual person in the town of WHangell who is interested in the extension of the road should write a letter to the Bureau of Public Roads to help stress the importance of the project for the town of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
MRS. BOWMAN soUTH

Mrs Henry Bowman is leaving the first of October for Seattle where she will spend the winter.
 She will be joined later in the sceason by her husband, owner and Captain of the Tiny Boy II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29

improvements and as a probable military anchorage.
 The Chamber of Commerce meet ing was conducted by vice presi- dent Leonard Campbell and thir- teen members were present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
HERE
 ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

A group Of Republican candid ates, headed by Elton Engstrom. who Is running for the Territorial Senate, were in Wrangell enoUts to Ketchikan on a campaign tour this week. With Engstrom were Sim McKinnon, M. L. MaSpadden, and Waino HendricksoR, the latter the Mayor of Juneau, all Republi- can candidates for the House of Representatives for the Territorial Legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
TO SEATTLE FOR WINTER

The power barge Dorothea, of the Harvest Cannery left Wednes- day for seattle for the winter. She Was skippered by Fay Haynes and carried her crew and several caL- nery employees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
NEW GRAND SECRETARY

JUNEAU-Lester Roberts, grand secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, has resigned to study hospital administration at the Uni versity of Chicago. He has been succeeded by Al Willard Of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
WoMAN,s
SON KILLED IN KOREA

WASHINGTON Pfc. Walter L. Mcleod, Jr, son of Mrs. Mary Me- Leod, of Ketchikan, was listed as killed in action in Korea this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

and immigration laws" This bin
was passed by q large majority
In the House on March 1910
with some amendments added TO
which was opposed"
"Preoccupation with defense
measures during the remaining
week Of this year will prevent
confederation Of the Senate omni-
bus bill. so that the fight on i'm
migration viii have TO be started
all over again In the next Con-
gress.
However. the first section of
my bill, II. r. 100. dealt only with
the naturalization laws, provid-
ing that the right TO become .
naturalized citizen Of the United
States shall not be denied or
abridged because Of race. Because
this section was not involved In
the Senate bin on immigration II
was introduced as q separate res
olutiOn. passed by the House and
then by the Senate. but with q
rider. restricting its application
10 persons who might have been
or who might become affiliated
with organizations found by the
Attorney General 10 be subver-
sive in character. Because Of this
rider the resolution was vetoed.
Then the rider later was in
corporAted in the Subversive Ac-
tiWties Control bill. Hence I was
able TO get the firm commitment
OF Senator McCarran, chairman
Of the Senate judiciary commit.
tee and Senator Lucas, majority
leader, that the original resoIu-
ton will be brought up when
Congress reconvenes In Novem-
Der. I am certain 1t will become
law before Christmas.
This Is the only major piece
Of civil rights legislation which
the sIst Congress win enact. II
Is only half q loaf, but II Ia bet
ter than no loaf"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Judd Cites Record
(COntinued from Page One)

lCOnNAnuoa IBOm rage Oool
priation for the war time FEPC
and on at least 20 occasions for
amendments that would bar ra-
cial discrimination in admlnistra-
ton Of acts providing Federal aid
for housing. education, school
lunches. armed forces, etc.
IS. I signed the discharge petit
ton 10 bring out legislation 70
give home rule 10 the residents Of
the District Of Columbia. We will
keep at this until II Ii enacted.
%. I supported actively the
bill 10 give HRwaii and Alaska
statehood, I stiIl hope II may be
possible 10 get action by the Sen
ate on these bills before the end
Of the year. rather than be COM
PEELED 10 start the fight all over
again in the S2nd Congress.
~. I have supported all mea-
sureS designed TO improve the lot
Of the people Of Puerto Rico and
TO give them a steadily Ihcreas-
Ing share In and responsibility
for their own territorial govern
ment.
IS. worked for eight years TO
repeal the old exclusion laws"
which branded As inferior human
beings all persons Of the yellow
and brown races by making them
ineligible for naturalization as
American citizens or for admis-
sion 10 this country as immi-
grants.
I'm the 18th Congress, we sue.
ceeded In getting the ban remov-
cd on the Chinese. During the
18th we got II removed on the
peoples Of India, PAkistAn and
Ceylon. In the sOth on the Flip
mos. I then drafted and intro
duced q bill, II. r. 100, that
would remove all racial discrim-
nation from our naturalization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
SpEAKIN0 goR MYSELE

HH7 WB Eu'77HIB B"I'I' - I'D" 8'''B UT = '''7''
win the elections you should be for this or the
other fellow, with pGh-enty Of mud singing thrown
in for good measure. In short, II you have o past
don't get yourself involved In politics before it's
over everyone viii know you inside out.
Governor Luther Y0ungdAhl u stlIl n two TO
one favorits and should beat Harry Peterson by
more than 100000 votes vote Of confidence
by the people Looks like the ard District win
have 9 new Congressman In Al Jndley A re-
ward for q hard campaign J. A. A. BurnauiHt
will Taxa Ernernnn hniin hnifler OrNilIA really
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Z on mean who Is going to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

No. 1891
sUn nsl.i.I - ARrLI ~. F0H

NO lVS9l
suMnoss ~ APILISATIos FOR
state Of Minnesota, County OF
F FSaFsS judicial pis, Ifcis' Court
In the matter of the application
OF Walker Lumber h WTscking
Company Coz PAM 70 register SnU., the tile 70
tate situated in Hsnnepin County.
Minnesota, namely:
%, FoGr (4} block one N: Lots
One ~, Two go. Three ca.
SiSj. f BLOCK T T az i5G' L o. o Tsn
tD Block Three ~. walkers
Lumber Addition. according 10
the plat and map thereof on file
and OF record In the Register Of
Deeds In and for said Hennspin
County, MINI, Applicant
Yvonns D. walker, The Bank
ers Life Company, 0Ately Cloth
Ing Company. Pioneer Insurance
Agency, J. Milton, n. c. MRSdsT.
John ". MaSury q Son. q. q
wife. The state OF MlnnssotS, ana
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described In the Appliea-
ton herein, Defendants.
The state % Minnesota 60 the
above RamSj defendaRtaI
Your are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
Of the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and 70 file your
the office Of the clerk Of said
answer TO the said application In
court. In said county. within
Of this summons upon you. exclu-
twenty (30D days after the service
siVs OF the day Of such service. and,
II you fail TO answer the applica-
tion within the time Aforesaid, the
applicant In this proceeding will
apply TO the court for the relief de-
mRnded therein.
WITNESS Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk of said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis. In said
county, this 3lst day Of October,
A. y. 1850.
tSEAL)
PHILIP e. schmidt, Clerk by
Earl W. Parker. Deputy.
Jonas q. Schwartz, Attorney for
Applicant
500 Pence Building.
Minneapolis. MINI.
spokesman, Nov. 3, 10, 4 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

All District Judges will and should be reelected; Fosseen
Knudson. All high caiber IN take
should beaten predicting that win be
Lehman Dewey Pecora New York would be
Gordon Peterson get for the Chief Justice Job
Phillip C. Schmidt vote for District Court ed Ryan
Of tho BEST vote getts IN this state George Matthews
County Commissioner Nice psrsonAble and
n Donald Bcnnyhof a dead cnch Leon
ard ndqst will prove that he has good political future c.
Anderson Mike Holm and Val BonSon good al
Michael j. Dillon should win three margin
Nice his stuff My readers know how stand
the Judd len Ones for all the people and the other
well finish the sentence Lucky election time around
every years otherwise wouldn't know that have Con-
greasman the Fifth District Just mailed taxes to George
Toten I'm 10 vote for him DR. Russell Helm
Howard Perkins done efficient jobs Donald o. Wright
Shirley zave has big Of workers her side
Frank good enough for Leo Moaer and Pat
ooodIn for stiff competition but hope they
through My idea OF good state Senator In Gerald Jerry
MuIhn Yes, valuable senator In the state
closing who filed for election for
that Of the losers become coumnss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
No: ioOso

LAND TITLE SUMMONS
State Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennspin -. District Court Fourth
In the matter Of tho application
OF Alta +. Hlnek to rsgislsr the
title to the following described
real estate situated In HSnnSpin
County, Minnesota, namely!
Beginning at a point siH Hun
drsd Fifty-elsht and lilo (Sbs.D
OF the Southeast Quarter (sEk)
ShlP T%snty.Ssvsn az. RAGE
right angles south Eight Hun.
dTed Forty lone and $40 (S4l.O
feet; thence at right aHslSs IVES.
6.iCo (ISLO5S feet: thence North
at right angles Eight Hundred
Forty-ons and $40 OIl.D feet:
thence East along the North line
OF the Southeast Quarter (SEAl
OF said Section Five Hundred
FIfty-four and l-t0 $3.50 feet
to the point OF beginning.
United States OF America, John
L. Posoh and Shirley Posch and
all other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien OF interest IN the real
estate described In the RpplicA-
ton herein. Y
THE STATE OF minnesota TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application In
the office OF the clerk OF said court,
In said county. within twenty (2O)
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service, and, II you
fail to answer the application
within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant In this proceeding will APP
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
WITNESS. Philip C. Schmidt,
Clerk OF said court and the
seal thereof, at Minneapolis, In
said county. this nth day OF Octo-
Der, 4. D. 1850.
Philip c. Schmidt. Clerk
BY Earl W. Parker, Deputy
Lewis w. Lohmann, Attorney for
Applicant
sos Minnesota Federal Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
(SpokesmAn: Oct 20. ~: Nov. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Almost About
Everything
By Percy VIII0

days" says Freddie Weinberg politician who's
O letters " really trouble"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
File No. T40S3
ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nn4TANnniTnnM

State OF Minnesota, County of
Hsnnepin. In Probate Court
Re Estate OF James =. Gould, De-
csdent
1T rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sNamIna.
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, he heard on Monday,
November 18th, 1850, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
and that all persons interested In
thiR estate present objections, u
any. why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(aEALl
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this nth day OF October, 1850.
ERNEST Z. LORESZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
George Hediund, Attorney
SlI Produce state Rk. Bldg
(SpOkesman. Oct. 20, a. Nov. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Steak House $40 Highest team series Acme Cleaners 1884,
r. Grant Company 207S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
DEER PARK

Miss Dorothy Lashorn, Arlington,
Va, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Lashorn.
0. j. Harvey is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. 7. Grayson, Cumber-
land.
Mrs. J. c. Burdock, Elk Garden, w.
Va, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Rollman.
The Homemakers Club is sponsor
ing party at the town hall, April %
at 1870 for the benefit Of the hall.
Miss Greta Giatras remains i'll at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Montgomery, where
she has spent most of the winter
months.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Glotfelty were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steyer and granddaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tichnell and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Custer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Steyer and children,
Mrs. Grace Tichnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Moync King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Steyer,
of Washington, d. c., Charlene King,
Russell Beckman and Orville Shaffer.
Saint Johns Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Frederick F. Meyer, rector, Sun
day, April 30, evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 p. m. Altamont-Sun-
day, April 30, evening prayer and
sermon at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
Shrub Pruning
Suggestions Given

AS these first warm days Of spring
roll around, many home gardeners
start pruning all Of their ornamental
shrubs. In many eases this is a grave
mistake. The summer Towering
plants should be pruned in the early
spring. but those which bloom in the
spring should be pruned after they
have finished towering.
Pardon Cornell, extension Special
list in Ornamental Horticulture at
the University Of Maryland, explains
that the spring Towering shrubs such
as Forsythia, Floweling Ounce,
Flowering Almond. and Van IIoutte
Spirea produce their flowers on wood
that was grown the previous year
and early pruning will greatly re-
ducc the bloom. The others which
bloom in the summer produce bios
SONS on wood grown this spring and
should be pruned very early in the
spring.
Mr. Cornell adds that pruning is
gradual rciuvination process, not a
butchering job. Most plants should
not be pruncd severely. The extent of
the pruning depends on the condi-
ton of the shrubs. If plants such as
Azaleas, Rhododendrons. and Noun
tain Laurel are spindley, they may be
cut back right after Towering. Other
wise, no pruning is necessary except
to remove the old flower clusters be-
fore the seed pods are formed.
The first step to take in pruning
is to remove the dead, diseased, or
broken stems from the plant A few
of the older stems should then be
removed as close to the soil as pos
sible Cutting all the shoots to the
same height is undesirable because
the plants appear unnatural and give
broom-like appearance.
Although pruning is necessary to
keep shrubs looking nice, too much
pruning at the wrong time can easily
ruin ornamental paintings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
% Marriage Permits
Granted During Week


Twenty-nine marriage licenses were
Monday at noon from the office of
:, .ia,I- e a. C;r.,,;+
hichafd I, DAVIS cieIN % 'i.7 Vi. -. :,
Court bringing the total for April
nus far to 116. Two of those issue;
,.,,o marked "don't n,blis;,"
nm. -. % r.
aliace " Ei iills l ,i ~ 30, - % %
Navy; ,, ana huia Nae va iioiii"S' =
- nonnis Sliftnm Z carr 81 T. Air
Forca '' Eran,atown w Va and Inra