davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Gordon Satterfeld and Gerald
Bounds are spending this week at
Rodney Boy Scout Camp at North
East, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bounds and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Brinker of ElktOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester of
Milford, Mrs. Minnie Favinger Gov
erdale of Chester, Pa, were Sun
day guests of friends here.
Mrs Hettie Palmer entertained
Mrs. N. G. Benson and Miss Bessie
Cook of Philadelphia, Mrs. Samuel
BOstic of Wilmington and Miss
Lizze Lank on Friday at dinner at
the Moore Restaurant.
Miss Mary Ann Culver and her
two friends of Lewes called on her
grandmother, Mrs. Elva Gross, last
Saturday, enTOute from the PENN
sula Methodist Conference Camp
at BOokers Wharf, near Centreville,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Porter of
Delaware City and Rev. and Mrs.
John r. Diehl were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers
last Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John r. Diehl
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Palmer Sunday OF
last week.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John II. Diehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, July 16:
The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. m. Mrs. F. A. Morris
superintendent in charge.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at II a. m. The pastor will
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Greeting At Airport
Is Money SGUer

PHOENIX, Ariz.- up Because
a big greeting was written for
Miss America, the City of Phoenix
has saved itself about $2,5OO a year.
1t was last fall when Jacque Mer-
Ger of Litchfield Park, Ariz., won
the beauty title at Atlantic City
and her home state planned a gala
reception.
Along the airport runway towns
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Milford Division
Phone Milford 4541
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

FrankfOrd Division
Phone Rodney 2211
FrankfOFd, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

AS we get older, stress and strain, over
exertiOn, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions
If your discomfOrts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try DOan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

runway markers, and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration ap-
proved, said Airport Manager Wal
ter Fulkerson. So the city, which
maintains the airport, will save
about $4,000 on it's paint bill each
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Farm Income

The nations farm income during
the first quarter Of 1850 was esti-
mated to be about 5 per cent under
that for the corresponding period
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

ment work has covered steering, springs, shock
absorbers, frame, wheels, tires, shackles-an all
the attendant engineering problems involved.
In the 1850 Cadillacs, this program has come
to full frution-and the results are simply
revelation.
First, you get wonderful balance. The car
"stays put" t"-and you have a reassuring feeling
of stability, even when the gongs uncommonly
rough.
And your ride is amazingly leuel. You "Aoat"
over the bumps and the depressions, ever SO
gently. Ordinary shocks are simply absorbed.
And, of course, the remarkable quietness, of
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
First Game
MILLSBOR0
FREDERICA

Totals .............27 0 3 18 8
allied out for Belts i'll 7th.
billed out for r. Davis in 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

You must understand, of course, that nothing
in the world can take the place of beautiful
ribbon of improved highway
stretching so enticingly out into the open
country, and all but beseeching you to come for
a ride!
But under the happiest auspices, you will
have to do much of your driving, for years to
come, down roads and highways that leave
something to be desired
and hoe0 lucky you'll be if you ride them out
in a 1850 Cadillac!
In recent years, Cadillac has carried out a tre-
mendous program of research and improvement to
achieve finer "rough-road" ride. The develop
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

and Mrs. Conrad Krieger and Miss
Betty Krieger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands anC
family were guests Thanksgiving
Of Mrs. Sands parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Elmer Fink in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanacb
and three children and Mrs. w. D
Whitcanack were guests Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Whitcanack in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry went to
Greycliff Thursday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weidin-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen had
as their guests Thursday his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Walters and family of
I,avina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eastlick and
daughters we're guests Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kastelitz at Joliet where they
were celebrating Mrs. L. j. Wal
lace's birthday, who was present
from Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vandenburg
and family We're guests Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Harris in Laurel.
Duane Nelson Of Billings spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Flood and
son Tommy of Billings spent the
week end at the NJ. L. Dunsworth
and Mrs. Florence Flood homes.
Mr.. Flood who has been in the
trailer house business in Billings
sold out during the week and left
Monday for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson RoWt0n
and family and Mrs. Rowton's
mother, Mrs. Foster, were guests
Thursday of relatives in Laurel.
Mrs. Floyd Bra.ey took a birth
day cake to her son Genes teacher,
Mrs. Gladys McLalnon, Tuesday,
Nov. 81 and all his school mates
helped him celebrate his seventh
birthday.
School closed Wednesday, Nov.
%, for the Thanksgiving holiday
and several teachers went to THEN
home for their vacation. Mrs Ethe!
Bender md Mrs. G,adys McLarnon
to Laurel. Miss Grace Carney to
Zig Timber. Miss Viola Ho'hhalter
to Livingston, Mr.. and Mys. I
to Dillon. Miss June Ds.-
rymple to Ter hone in Havr"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Nis,iitisih.iiii.siii. ts,iiii.iiil. HihiiihiifLii
J Board Of Health
. Montana State Board of Health
Helena, Montana
: G. D. Carlyle Thompson, M. D.:

Community Awareness
Of Diabetes
The problem of diabetes is a SER
ious matter. 1t occurs more fire.
quently than is commonly sup
posed. In fact, health authorities
estimate that there are at least
a million diabetes in the United
States.
The family physician plays a key
role in the diagnosis and treatment
of diabetes. Through his counseling'
the person being treated learns how
the disease affects the patients
way of life. The physician helps
him calculate and regulate his diet.
The patient learns how often lie
should return to see his physician
and whether or not he needs medi-
cines, including the correct dosage
Of insulin. The physician helps him
understand the dangers of compli-
cations and how to prevent them.
The patient learns the routines Of
daily living which will help him
stay on the job.
All these appear to be personal
problems. However, when they are
multiplied by the numbers of dia-
betics in the community, it is read
lily seen how diabetes becomes a
public health problem.
Community Problem
The community should interest
itself in any health problem which
affects a large and an increasing
number of people. The benefits de-
rived from early diagnosis and the
proper treatment Of diabetes are
not generally known.
With the improvement of medi-
cal science there is an increasing
proportion Of the older age people
within the population. Since dia-
betes is principally a disease of the
older age group, it can be expected
that the diabetic problem will also
increase.
Screening or simple methods for
testing blood and urine have been
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Bradley of Laurel, pa
ternal grandparents, Lester East
lick of Park City and Mrs. Larry
Vannoy of Snohomish, Wash, and
a number of aunts and uncles in
Laurel and Park City.
Rev. D. G. Rodgers of the Bill
lings Free Methodist church, con-
Quoted the service at the Laurel
funeral home. Mrs. Rodgers sang
"Near to the Heart of God" and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers sang "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye"
Burial was in the Park City
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

devised. These have been utilized in
organized community programs TO
provide for more coraplete cas-
finding methods for the citizens.
In this way many people derive the
benefits of early diagnosis. AS a
result long and serious diseases
ear be treated more easily and rap
idly. Programs of this type have
already demonstrated their value
in the finding of previously un-
known cases of diabetes.
Dissemination of information to
the public regarding the import
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

ance of diabetes is a public health
and medical responsibility. More
people should know the symptoms
of the disease and the Importance
of annual physical examinations by
their family physicians. This is ex-
pecially true for those who are
overweight or have a history of
diabetes in their families. With
early diagnosis, diabetic patients
who follow their physicians advice
and prescribed treatment often
live as long or longer than people
who r apparently healthy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
,I,,iihH Observation-Disclosures
J PARK CITY :
Services Conducted
For Eastlick Infant

Park City, Nov. 29.-Funeral
services were held Saturday, Nov.
25, in Laurel at 2 o'clock for
Linda Lee Eastlick, three month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Eastlick of Park City. Little
Linda Lee passed away at the
home of her parents Thursday,
Nov. %.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by a brother, Melvin Larry
8, a sister, Donna Jean Eastlick 2,
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

Weighty Currency
In early Colonial days, some New
England ministers were paid in
bars of iron.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Basketball Schedule
Announced For Park

Park City, Nov. 29.-Basketball
practice began the middle of the
month after closing a successful
football season, the Oman class
C team taking the district cham
pionship.
Eighteen men reported for prac-
tice and the seven lettermen re-
porting are Wayne Hedges, George
Kappel, Fred Matthias, Bill Mi
chael, Roger Pearsall, Charles
Roth and John Wagner. The fol-
lowing is the present schedule for
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Class Play Presented
To Large Audience

Park City, Nov. 29.-The junior
class presented their class play,
"Comin Round the Mountain"
Tuesday evening at the gymnasium
under the direction of Miss June
Dalrymple, to a large and appre-
ciative crowd. The cast included
Colleen Adams, Gerald Heller,
Wayne Hedges, jeanne Gesick,
Eleanor Fox, Gerold Hume, leila
Grubs. Bob Skates, Henry Wesch-
enfelder, Don Hines, Leila South
worth, and Marlene Eastlick. A
matinee was given in the after
noon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

OOK AND CREDIT BY HARRIS AGENCY. If credit is desired see any ember of the AgencyB
r Mwr Harris r. F. Stevens and Irwin NJ Black Kat The YenowsOn Banks laurel ad Columbus
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Mustard Makes 1t
Only One Failure IN IS Years
BY WILLIAM KLEINERT, Toole County

so well packed seed bed is best.
The seed bed is best prepared by
pulling rod weeder in front of the
drill. Mustard should be sown be-
tween May 1 and Is, although
oriental will make good crop sown
as late as June S. We have had
very good yield from oriental sown
June 8. Oriental is principally an oil
mustard and doesn't bring as much
per pound ordinarily as yellow
was half the price this year, although
it outyields yellow about one-fourth.
We have had only one near failure
in mustard in IS years. That was in
1887; the seed bed failed to gerni-
nate due to the extreme drouth in
May and June.
The yield has ranged from 200 to
1900 pounds per acre. The average
is 900 pounds for. the farm.
Last year produced a very good
yield, 1,450 for yellow. Some oriental
in the neighborhood made a ton to
the acre.
Mustard puts very little trash on
the land and the straw rots very
fast, so the land requires quite a bit
of attention to keep it from blowing.
1t is best to alternate it with wheat
to keep as much trash as possible
on the ground to help prevent blow
ing.
1t is also best to grow it on summer
fallow. Flea beetles and other in
sects will bother it considerably if
it is grown on the same ground year
after year.
1t should be sown from grass
seeder attached to the drill, and the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

lately with the experiments in killing
out the sagebrush. I am not con-
WINGED that these people know what
they are doing, though my mind is
still open. This was very bad grass
year in our country, and note that
rs percent of the sage is being eaten.
And the stock look o. k. too.
Surely the good Lord knew what
he was doing when He put it into
range land, and it has undoubtedly
been a life saver in years when grass
did not have normal growth. And
when the snow was so deep that the
grass was covered, all that remained
for the stock to eat was sage.
So I would make haste slowly
killing out sage, and would take
the words of the expert with grain
of salt. In my experience, l have
noted that experts, more often than
not, are people who are so miles from
home. AT home they are just another
mattress maker, even as you and I.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

WE BEGAN GROWING MUS
TARD IN 1880, the first in this
country or county 10 try it. Some
neighbors called us down for intro
ducing weeds, but these neighbors
have since made small fortunes
growing it.
There are three different varieties
grown here with good success, name
ly: oriental brown and yellow
Oriental was introduced from China,
brown, at least the variety grown
here, from Trieste, and yellow from
Europe.
Mustard grows best in firm soil,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Farm end Ranch Experiences
Rest Treatment Best
For Range
r., HAPPY ~ STFVJCR Commerce Co.a,tu ,soxa:.r


est pasture, and the most dishearten-
ing.
Undergrazing Shows
We have one four-section pasture
which has not been overgrazed for
many years. 1t has a beautiful stand
of native grasses, and has not been
grazed over 40 percent these past six
years. A government conservationist
looked at it year before last and told
me "This is what the conservationist
always dreams about, but never
Sees"
Adjoining this fine stand of native
grass we have pasture which was
badly overgrazed by battling sheep
men for many years. On it we have
the only remnant of the overgrazing
days, huge blowout which we have
never been able to tie down. I be-
ieve that it must blow out total of
three feet each winter. I doubt that
it is over an acre in area, but should
like to be able to tie it down.
The creek bottoms in this pasture
have been badly used for so long that
little remains of the original cover.
The foothills are poorly covered, and
parts of the upland are very good.
One particular part of this pasture
was overgrazed by a trailing sheep
man some five years ago, and it still
shows the effect of this misuse. We
are resting this pasture at the mo-
ment, and will Craze it lightly until
it recuperates.
Go Easy on Sagebrush
have been greatly interested
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

drill should be allowed to float. IL
it is sown over two inches deep the
stand will not be too good. There
is quite bit of danger of it crust
ing in if a hard rain is received after
seeding. Four pounds to the acre is
plenty of seed for any of the va
rieties. We have obtained some very
good yields from as little as az
pounds sown to the acre.
In 1912 we received from the yield
ratio of 500 pounds to every pound
sown. Last year it was $50 pounds
per pound sown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
So We're Raising
intermediate
By LAURENCE SONSTELIE
Flatbead County

ONE MORNING In April, 1947,
Clyde Turner, field man for the
Flathead County Soil Conservation
district, skidded his pickup to a
stop beside the tractor I was serv-
icing, said something about Inter
mediate wheatgrass seed, tossed me
a 4-pound bag of the stuff, muttered
something else about Agroporum
Intermedium and get it in as soon
as possible, then tore off to raise the
standards of farming in Flathead
county another couple notches that
day.
With no further ado we were In
the intermediate wheatgrass bust
ness.
We planted those pounds on two
acres, planting in rows 80 inches
apart. It terminated quickly and
evenly and by looking closely one
could see those rows of hair-like
green shoots in eight days. Two
weeks more brought the middle of
May and the rows were distinct
enough to cultivate. Then, bang, a
cloudburst hit, and by the time the
ground was dry enough to cultivate,
we had fan weed, thistles, pig weed
and by looking close one could see
the wheat grass. What to do now?
Applied 2.4-D
We had experimental with 2,4-D
in limited way in 1916, so we de-
cided to try it. The best data we
could get recommended two pounds
of parent acid per acre. 1t got two
pounds per acre but not until June
10.
In between May Is and June 10
it go more rain and more weeds.
The spraying killed all but some
seeding volunteer sweet clover and
that hardy and by now very husky
grass.
We raised no seed that year but
that fall those two acres carried
eight head of milk cows and two
calves for six weeks and was the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Farm end Ranch Experiences


range conservation minded. For the
past II years we have gone all out
to improve our Antelope Creek
ranch. We have Is pastures contain
ing approximately $4,000 acres which
we try our best to use to the best
possible advantage.
Early in our experience we tried
to improve creek bottom meadows
on which red top predominated nat
urally. Living water was to be had
at about four feet, over all of the
area. First we went over the bot
toms with the blade of a small
grader, leveling the higher places,
and creating gentle slopes ON the
outer edges. On this we seeded
crested wheat, bronze grass, yellow
blossom sweet clover, Cossack al
falfa and northern timothy. We har-
rowed it in, then rolled the whole
with very heavy corrugated roller.
A time or two we had floodwater
all over the bottoms, and we would
reseed, followed by the usual har-
rowing and rolling. never saw a
plant of bronze grass, crested wheat
or timothy. There would be rare
plant of alfalfa which grew with UNI
usual vigor, and quite bit of clover,
in what l would call a sweet clover
year. The native red top grew with
increased vigor. After many years
of effort I gave up the idea of try
ing to improve these creek bottoms
and now we simply keep them clean
and hope for the best.
Sweet Clover Years
For some reason which l have
never been able to figure, some years
will produce luxuriant yield OF
sweet clover, both white and yellow
blossom, but for the most part
growth will be very much retarded
and not worth cutting for hay. I re-
call one year when an average height
horse could not be seen in the white
blossom clover, but years like thai
are few and far between.
In the matter of our range grasses
this country has been terribly over
grazed from time to time, and in
particular areas. At one time or an
other, the whole country has sui
fered. We have one 211s section pas
ture which was grubbed right int
the roots year after year. The up
lands were covered by cactus, ou
native prickly pear, and it wa
hardly possible to put ones foo
down without touching a cactus.
Some clumps of cactus contained
the roots of June grass and blu,
Gramma, but for the most part Their
was just cactus. The lowlands wer
covered with cheat grass. We hav
had this pasture fenced for 10 year
and it has been the slowest of all O
our pastures to recuperate. For
year or two we did not have any
thing in it, except for the jackrabbit
and antelope, and since that time w
have grazed it very lightly.
We now have lot of sweet Glove
along the creek banks, and the re
top is slowly establishing in tn
bottoms. The sand grass has becom
thicker on the hills, and the upland
have cotton pretty fair sod {
gramma grass, but growth is yer
slow.
/ would say that after 10 years
the best of protection, the pastul
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

est pasture, and the most dishearten-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. e. L. Sims, A040 Fourth
Ave. So, who has been III with q
back injury u Stin confined to his
home.
The PTAgmAteIa Sorority viii
meet with Mas Martha Kay at
the home Of Mrs. Ruth Kay, seas
Fourth Ave. So. Apt. 8, Friday,
Feb. 3, At $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday,
Jan. 20, from Biloxi. Miss. The
couple returned here after spend
ing q brief honeymoon In New
Orleans, La, returning TO Biloxi
to get their wedding gifts and
then motoring to Minneapolis.
They are at home In their newly
purchased home at 3322 Oakland
Ave.
Mr.. Eugene wOOdsOn, 6l6 Lyn.
dale Ave. No, il confined to his
bed with q severe cold.
Mrs. Charles Il. Miller, sr., 40S7
Fourth Ave. So. and her sister.
Mrs. Justin Schhchting from
Royalston. MINI. returned home
Wednesday, Jan. 20. after Visiting
friends and relatives In Los An
geles, San Francisco. Long Beach,
and San Diego, Calf, and Tijua-
ma, Mexico. They were gone four
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo.
way, TD0 Rondo Ave-. win observe
their eighth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, Feb. II, Mrs, Galloway
win also observe her birthday on
that date. She has already re-
ccived her present from her hus-
banda 1880 Chryaler,
Tho I.oAferu' Club met Tuesday
night, Jan. 81 at Halle Q. Brown
Community House,
On Tuesday, Feb II, little
Wayne Michael MArmon win cele-
brate his NTH birthday. He 10 the
son Of Mrs. Crystal Marmon and
the grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. N.
r. Burgess. o70 Rohdo Ave,
TIE Executive Board OF the MA
ACP held its meeting, Thursday
night, Feb, 2 at Halle Q, Brown
community house. Mr., J, Nathan.
lei smith In prevalent Of the or.
ganiRation and Mr.. Cyrus l., Lew
Ia, Sr. 10 secretary,
Mrs. COFWclla snAlth, baS Carroll
Ave. had a. her dinner guests
Sunday, Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Moore. Mr.. and Mrs, Wi.
liam Ridley and her daughter,
Helen Smith.
Mr. Theodore Allen was elected
chairman Of the auditing commit
tee Of the Central high school
PTA at the organizations meet
ing held recently. The Central
High school choir sang. Some Of
the members Of the choir are Julia
Jones', Freddie o'Neal. Myrrhehe
Allen and jefferson Nash.
Mr. A. FeFEUsoR, 1898 Rondo
Ave, IL At home III,
Mrs. william Casalua. s16 w.
Central Ave, returned recently
from Los Angeles, where she spent
about eight weeks visiting with
her slster-ln-law. Mrs., Juanita
Macklin.
Tho Ladies AunnaFy OF Local
bi0 will meet wednesday, Feb. Q
at the home OF Mrs. Russell Gale,
so2 81, Anthony Ave-. at Q O'Clock.
Mrs. Naomi Beck IL president Of
the organization,
Tao Matinee bridge club held In