davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
,Na;al!l!@iIqba,
Inn @ DREW fkAH<aN !
War Too Expensive

About 60 American businessmen,
chiefly Republicans, took Today
orientation course to study US.
armed strength last week, part of
the time with President Truman at
tending. They studied all branches
OF us. defense, from the Marine
Corps at Quantico, Va, to the in
fantry at Fort Benning, Ca, to a
trip on submarine-all as part of
Louey Johnson's plan to build team
work between the military and bus
mess. Here are the things that inn
pressed them most:
The prohibitive expense of
war. 1t is SO costly that not even
Russia and the United States
may be able to afford it.
The fact that President Tru-
mans picture appeared in no
military installation except an
enlisted mans club.
The likelihood that the B-36,
designed for bombing trips
across the arctic, may soon be
obsolete.
Harry Truman's contagious
homeyness.
Probability that modern weap-
ons will make it impossible for
nations to reach each other.
They may have to fight long
distance, across oceans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

you Inlay. .eIlJOy
them the year
around.
StraWb e r r i e S
are rich in vita
min C but should
be eaten f r e S h
to get maximum
benefits f r o m
this n u t r j e n t.
Short cooking time
will , wi ID oo,,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Truman Wins

Ninety per cent of the business
men taking the free orientation
course started as vigorous anti-Tru-
NANTES. They ended the opposite.
After lunch at Fort Benning, the
president said: "I'm going to shake
hands with all of you. I'm pretty
good at it by this time" He demon
strated how he pulled callers
through the receiving line.
That evening at Eglin Field, Fla,
the group dined at the non-commis-
stoned officers club where Sergeant
James T. Hopkins gave Truman a
glowing introduction.
THAT was so good" replied the
president, as he rose to speak, "that
I think I'll take Sergeant Hopkins to
introduce me on my Strictly bust
ness tour through the northwest"
He referred to his inspection tour
of Grand Coulee dam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
The Real Task

Hostess-'I sometimes wonder
if there is anything vainer than
you authors about the things you
write"
Author There is, madam; our
efforts to sell Them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

C h o i C e prepared
berries allow "a
cup of this juice
and one pound of
sugar. A d d the
sugar to the juice,
stir, and h e a t
slowly u n t il the
sugar is entirely
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Preserve the Strawberry

THE STRAWBERRY SEASON is
all too short, especially if you
like this handsome, red, luscious
berry. However, while it's here,
plan to put away some of the berries
in the form of jam or preserves so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Without Painful Backache

VoU know the soil conditions on your
l. farm better than anyone else and,
therefore, are most competent to judge
which type of tractor tire will do the
best job for you. 1t may be that you
have found that an open center tire does
your work best or, you may favor
traction center for the same reason.
You make the choice. You can get q
Champion performer in either tread
design because Erestone builds both.
The new and advanced Firestone
Curved Bar Open Center is the only
tire made with Power-Arc traction bars,
tapered and curved for maximum pull
ing power .. with fared bar openings,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

dissolved. Drop the berries into the
sirup, simmer for three to five min
utes, then boil rapidly for 10 to Is
minutes, or until the fruit is some
what clear. Remove the scum. AL
low the preserves to stand about
eight hours or overnight in glass
or porcelain bowl. Fill hot sterilized
jars three-fourths full with the
drained berries, without relocating
them. Boil the strip rapidly until
fairly thick or 221'. Pour the hot
strip over the berries and seal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Sliced Boiled Tongue
with Noodles
RaiSin Sauce Glazed Carrots
Fruit Salad Bowl Biscuits
Ripe Strawberry Jam
Cookies. Beverage
'Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
METHOD iii. (Sun Preserves,

NHE1uOD LII. \Sun FreSeTVeS)
IA Strawberry sun preserves can
be made only if there is sufficiently
hot sunshine to cause rapid evapo-
ration.
To each pound of choice prepared
strawberries allow one pound of
sugar and one teaspoon of lemon
juice. Prepare sirup from straw
berry juice and sugar as described
under method II. Add the berries to
the strip and simmer for three to
five minutes. Drain the berries from
the sirup and place about an inch
apart on shallow enameled pans or
china platters. Boil the sirup until
it is fairly thick; that is, for about
10 minutes, or to 221'. Remove the
scum, add the lemon juice, and pour
the sirup in thin layer over the
berries. Cover with window glass
propped up about one-fourth inch
from the pans. Place in the sun for
two or three days or until the sirup
has ielled. Take inside at night,
and after each days summing turn
the berries over. Without reheat-
ing, put the preserves into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Youngsters will like oatmeal on
taste if it's already sweetened for
them. From y to " cup of sugar
for IL cups of oats is about the
right proportion. Add sugar or an
equal amount of honey or syrup to
boiling water before stirring in
cereal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

METHOD II. In this method the
~ smaller, less-perfect berries
are picked out to be used for juice.
Crush these berries, then stir them
while cooking them for about three
minutes. Strain. To each pound of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

caps. For each pound of fruit use
one pound of sugar. Combine the
fruit and the sugar in alternate lay
ers and let stand to 10 hours or
overnight before cooking. While
heating to boiling, stir carefully.
Boil rapidly for Is to 20 minutes
or until the sirup is somewhat thick,
taking care to prevent burning. Re-
move the scum. Pour at once into
hot sterilized jars and seal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

with no mud pockets at the shoulder
-. the only Open Center tire with twin
Punch Projectors for longer body life.
If you prefer Traction Center tire
there is only one I. . the patented
Traction Center Firestone Champion.
There are 100000 in use today and
thousands of farmers the nation over
will have no other type of tire. They
have proved it to their own satisfaction.
Open Center or Traction Center?
Again we say buy one of the Champions.
They're both made by Firestone. Re-
member you don't have to shop around
-. call or see your Firestone Dealer
or Store. They have both.
sry Monday epening ope, NBc
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Federated Ladies
Substitute Hearts
With Elephants

At the season when most people
are exchanging hearts and flowers,
the members and guests of the
Federated club spent the evening
wishing white elephants on one
another, Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Huntington.
Co-hostesses ere Mrs. AL Moser
and Mrs. Charles Duncan.
Mrs. Rynold Frank and Mrs.
John Brohaugh were in charge Of
the program of card games which
followed the regular business.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual fashion show which will be
March 10 at the Royal theatre.
Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Duncan and
Mrs. Frank provided the project
won by Mrs. William Bar
nett.
Two new members were wei
they are Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Ed Bender. Guests at the
' alentine party were Mrs. Dick
Shotwell, Mrs. Grant Foil, Mrs.
Ruth Schenewark, Mrs. Al Ebert
and Mrs. Harry Darby.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
LAUREL DEFEATS
HARD 56-49

In a rough and tumble game
which saw the Locomotives con
nect on A per cent of their floor
shots, the locals defeated the Har-
din Bulldogs on the latter's own
court last Friday night, Feb. 3.
The final score was 56-49 in favor
Of Laurel.
Schreiner was the big gun for
tie Locomotives as he collected
20 points on eight field goals and
four free throws. His 20 points
marks the first time this year that
a Laurel player has scored 20
points or better. Bangert followed
in the scoring column by making
ID points, and was followed by
Dantic with II markers. For
Hardin, Medicine Tail took scoring
honors with II points, as he was
guarded very closely by Bob Sorg.
Bob Sorg of Laurel proved to
be the hero in the game as he
kept Medicine Tails scoring we'll
il. hand, besides controlling both
backboards in the rebounding. His
rebounding kept the Bull
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
LAUREL ROLLS OVER
BIG TIMBER 1881.

Laurel suffered a semi-relapse
from the victory over Hardin the
right before, but nevertheless won
over the Big Timber Sheepherders
1881 in a conference game OF the
home court last Saturday night.
Laurel held comfortable lead at
the end of all the quarters, but
showed definite signs of fatigue
from the night before. The first
quarter cor was 1874 in favor
OF Laurel and at the half was
w.dened to 1913. In the third
quarter both teams launched scor-
ing sprees which netted Laurel
l. points and Big Timber Is
points. Going into the last quarter
with q 1924 lead, Coach Roberts
played the substitutes a good deal
tf the remainder of the game and
they made the final score read
Laurel made 80 per cent of it's
field goals in sinking 20 out of 60
tries as compared to the Sheep
herders' same percentage in sink
II out of Sd tries. At the
free throw line both teams sank
nine out of 16 free throws.
High for Laurel was forward
B&ngert with IS points, while Nc
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
LAUREL OUTLOOK

dogs from scoring on tip-ins. Sore
also contributed 6 points to Lau'
refs scoring.
At the end of the first quarter
Hardin had a 1912 lead, but In
the second quarter Schreiner scor-
cd Z points to help give the locals
a 25-22 advantage. In the third
quarter Laurel widened the lead
to D points as the team led 1884
when going into the last quarter.
In the last quarter Hardin missed
several shots, and the misses spell
ed the defeat by T points.
Both sides fouled evenly with
Hardin being nicked for II person.
ais and Laurel 16. No one was
eJected from the game via fouls,
though.
Laurel was very consistent IN
finding the hoop, scoring ~, Is,
= and II points, respectively in
the four quarters. In the second
kalt the locals shot better than
50 per cent as they Melted II
out OF % field goals. At the
free throw line they hit 10 out
Ut 20 tries for a game average
If so per cent. Hardin players
found themselves cool at the hoop
as they could only sink 20 out
Of 90 tries at the basket. but new
.rtheless made nine out of Is
free throws count in their score.
In the preliminary, a sharp
shooting Laurel "B' team defeated
he Hardin "B" 1881. During the
game a basketball oddity occurred
which found a Hardin player vi
knocked the ball out of Ca
'oose forward Sommers' hands
'rly to have the ball bounce on
he floor, and without being touch
d by human hands, drop in the
'asket for 2 points. The unusual
,asket was credited to Captain
The Cabooses played outstand-
1g ball during the first half, lead
1g at the end of the first quarter .
Sd and at the half 22-12. A
nird quarter rally by Hardin
cund them on the short end of !
27-24 count, but then the locals )
ghtened up on defense and I'M
orked a 22-point splurge to easily I
in the game, 1881. ]
High point man for Laurel was
ider with 10 t%allies, while Fer 1
led Hardin scorers with 9 {
.arkers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
The Outlook Says:

Albert Altman returned to his
home from a Livingston hospital,
last week. His son, who was also
injured in the accident which tool:
the life of John Rybin, was trans
ferred to a Billings hospital for
further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss left
Thursday for California to spend
the month of February. In Ala
media they will visit their son-jn-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Helburg and family, and in
Los Angeles they will see their
son Bruce.
Sixty-five honor students, with
a grade point average of 200 or
above are listed at Carroll Co..
lege, Helena, for the autumn quar-
ter. They include Beverly Jane
Lockwood of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Baker en-
tertained Saturday evening fer
their bridge club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz.
Prizes were won by Mr.. Baker,
MIR. Lawrenz, Mrs. Phillip Nolan
and Mrs. Baker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
First Sherbet

Though the glory Of the Roman
empire faded, another romantic
figure in the pages of history re-
introduced ice cream to c~iviliza-
ton more than a thousand years
later. Marco Polo, the italian ad-
venturer, brought from the Far
East a recipe for an exquisite froz-
en- food which contained milk. Be-
fore long people all over Italy were
enjoying what we call sherbet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08

IT'S COLD this win.erI free.ina
weather. snow and ice make things touqh
for your automobile motor, but even when
fhe mercury plvnges below zero, winter
erode Ovol-E Extra Motor Oil rushes into
action as soon os you siori your cor. u
flows in cold weoiheri
7
LUbrieutins engineers could tell YOU
with charts, diagrams, sIideruIes and
reoms of complicated equoiions-why
Ovol-E Extra Motor Oil protects hot
engines SO thoroughly on briney-eoId
days. But you don't ore why -.
You're interested in frouble-free eco
nomieul performance.
Drive in for q druin-ond-ehongel
Ovol-E Extra helps you enjoy easy
starting when your motors COLD -.
smooth performance when the motors
HOT -. dependable fabrication all
the time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08

Cauley led Big Timber scorers with
10 points.
The preliminary game saw the
Cabooses overrun the Big Timber
"B" 46-17 as the locals worked
everything on the books. The Big
Timber "B" just didn't have the
scoring punch, as they scored 3, a,
8 and 7 points in the four quarters,
respectively, while Laurel was
%amassing 10, ID, 8 and II points,
respectively.
High scorer for the Cabooses
was Schriener with IL points and
high for Big Timber was Voges
with 7 markers.
A new face appears on this weeks
edition of the Laurel A squad
in the parsonage of George Schrei-
er, who has been promoted from
the "B" squad. George will join
the squad for the Red Lodge game.
This week end the Locomotives
travel to Lewistown for a non-con-
ference tangle with the Fergus
Eagles on Friday night,
Feb. ID. Otherwise there will be
games over the week end.
Next weeks schedule concludes
the 1880 regular basketball sea-
as the Locomotives entertain
Billings Central and Lewistown
mere Feb. II and 10. The Lo-
,omotives will then enter the
Southern division class "B" tour
lament to be staged in the Billings
Central gymnasium Feb. 1926, in
elusive.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Pumpkins and Squashes

All species of pumpkins and
%squashes are of western hemi-
sphere origin. Hubbard, Delicious,
and their maXima cousins orig
mated close to the Andes in and
near northern Argentina. The field
pumpkin, summer squashes. and
some others belong to Middle
America, where they rank after
maize and beans among all food
plants.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
S p G R T S


Intramural basketball was play
ed Saturday, Feb. 4, with the fol
lowing teams competing:
Class "a"
The Blackwidows complet ely
overran the Wolverines in the first
game by a 30-14 core. Jay Kais-
erman was high for the winners
and Lawrence Brese for the losers.
A somewhat closer game be-
tween the Golden Gophers and the
Junior Elks found the latter vic
torious by a of 1873. Gene
Leach made eight points for tn;
winning Junior Elks and Charles
Mathis made five for the losers.
The Rockets were bye.
Class "B"
The Lightnings overruled the
Bobcats and won 1919 in the first
class "B" game. High man for
the winners were Lee Byrd, Ron
aid Volmer, and Albert Wiser with
four points each. James Marko-
vich was high for the losers.
The Beavers dropped the Rat
in the second game by a
22-11 score. Duane Times was
high for the winners and John
Herink for the losers.
The Dodgers were bye.
The referees were Keith Willis
Jack Heebner, and Lowell Ander
son.
The standings as of Feb. q are:
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08

American League
Anderson Dairy 781-763-739-22S3
Moose 682-73S-738-215S
Pastime 762-708-77O-224O
SCOTS Ldry. 712-6S2-G77-DGl
CANDLES 689-769-766-2224
Price Drug 785-749-732-226e
Hageman Elev. 798-641-749-21S7
Roysdon's 694-72O-76S-21e2
High game-Ed Kucera FOG
High serles-Verkinnes $40.
High team - Anderson Dairy
1888.
Major League
Monte Carlo 850-889-947-26Sc
Board of Trade 848-838-767-2453
Midland Alley 843-945-9O4-26S2
Palace Far S12-751-..S9-2352
Boys Market 804-864-833-250t
' & r 771-822-759-2352
Laurel C'mry. 809-S11-S56-2476
Sticks Inn S64-839-766-2469
High game---Stone 224.
High series-Walsh SOS.
High team-Midland Alley 1892.
National League
V. F. w. S02-S90-S7S-25?C
No. 2 626-5S5-695.-190G
House RESPONSIBILITIES
kiwanis 74O-719-768-222T
Flee Trucks 795-775-7X3-2353
PIX City Legion 761-784-725--2270
No. 1 746-719-813-227S
Marshall-W Wells 637-706-6S4-20z7
High game-Stewart 209.
High series GLE.
High team V. F. w. 257O.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

IN the event the above described
real and personal property is sold as
q whole, twenty per cent (20q6) OF
the entire purchase price thereof will
be demanded on the day Of sale, and
the purchaser or purchasers thereof
shall, on or before March 6, 1850, pay
the balance upon the purchase price
OF said real and personal property as
whole, at The Milford Trust Com
pany, in Milford, Sussex County, Del
aware, during banking hours, at
which time and place good and
sufficient deed or deeds Of bargain
and sale, bills Of sale and assignments
Of title, as the case may be, win be
delivered to the purchaser or pur-
chasers thereof and the purchaser or
purchasers win be required to pay the
costs and expenses Of all such title
documents, and IL the purchaser or
purchasers fail to comply with these
terms with respect to the sale Of the
real and personal property above de-
scrlbed as a whole, the per centum
paid on the day Of sale viii be for
feited.
IVA J. INGRAM
Sole Owner Of Ingram's Meat e
Provision Co.
Issued January "a. 1850.
Houston Wilson, Attorney.
DickersSn Brothers, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Public Archives Commission
Of the
state of Delaware

Alterations to Building No. and
Building No. 2
Delaware State Museum
Governors Avenue at North Street
Dover, Kent County
Sealed Bids for combined General
Construction, Plumbing, Heating and
Electrical Work for Alterations to
Building No. 1 and Building No. 2,
Delaware State Museum, on Governors
Avenue at North Street, in Dover, Kent
County, Delaware, will be received by
the Public Archives Commission at the
offices of the Architects, George E.
Pope and Albert Kruse, 1108 Wash
ington Street, Wilmington, Delaware,
until o'clock p. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, March 2, 1950;f and then at the
said offices will be publicly opened and
read.
The Drawings, Information for Bid
ders, Form of Bid, Form of Bid Bond,
Form of Contract, Form or Perform
ance Bond, Form of Labor and Ma
terialmen's Bond and the Specifica-
tions may be obtained on and after
February Is, 1850, at the offices of the
Architects upon payment of $4,000 for
each complete set. Make checks pay
able to the Architects.) Any bidders
for the General Contract, upon return
ing such set in good condition will be
refunded his payment; and any nom
bidder, including sub-contractOrs and
materialmen who obtain such sets for
their own convenience, upon so re-
turning such set will be refunded
$1,000.
The employment agency for this con-
tract shall be the Delaware State EN-
ployment Service, 307 South State
Street, Dover, Delaware.
The Public Archives Commission re-
serves the right to waive any infoT-
malities in, or to reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid security in the amount of not less
than ten per centum (10%) of the total
of his Base Bids, in the form and sub
ject to the conditions provided and set
forth in the Information for Bidders.
Performance of Contract shall COM
mence within ten Q0) days after ex-
ecutiOn of the Contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety per centum 5000 of the con-
struction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
the form attached to the Specification,
| filled out in ink.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked as designated
in the Information for Bidders.
The Contract will be awarded or
all bids will be rejected within twenty
(20) days from the date of opening
| bids.
PUBLIC ARCHIVES COMMISSION
| By: Mrs. Henry Ridgely, President.
Leon deValinger, Jr., State ArchiVist
/ Public Archives Commission
! Dover, Delaware
George E. Pope and Albert Kruse,
Architects
| 110S Washington Street
/ Wilmington, Delaware
February 8, 1850. 2-1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory of our
dear son, Eugene J. Moore, Jr., who
passed away one year ago February
Is. 1919:
Son. it was sad that Sunday morning
you left use
OH why you had to leave us We can't
understand;
Our home isn't the same. son. with
you gone,
Oh! how we long to hear your foot
steps,
To see your shining eyes and sweet
smile.
Many a tear is shed 10 silence for the
longing
IN our hearts we have for YOU.
Not complaining OF God Who took vol.
Who does all things for the best
Forget you, ''MOorie?" No, we never
will
Soft and bright the stars do shine
On a sad and lonely grave,
Lies the one we loved so dear.
Although with you we had to part
You'll live forever In our hearts.
Dearly loved and so sadly missed by
his Mother and Dad, GRANDMOTHER.
Grandfather and Friends. 2-lO-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Administrators Sale

will offer at Public Sale at the resi-
denee Of the late Harry G. Spicer, To-
Gated North Cannon Street, Bridge
yllle,. Delaware, the following Personal
Property, on:
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 15, 80
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine
One Estate oil burner, used three
months; 1 studio couch, three X ~
Administer rugs, throw rugs, l IL
brary table, ] battery radio, / table
lamp, ! desk, wing hack chair with
foot stool, / Morris chair, rockers,
! stand, ! hall rack, ] iron bed with
bedding, 2 bureaus, 2 chest drawers,
! wash stand, / wooden bed, ] inner
spring mattress, set springs, wash
bowl and pitcher, / bedroom lamp, 1
wood or coal cook stove, / china clos
ct, kitchen tables, chairs, / wash
ing machine, ] ice box, ] cupboard,
medicine cabinet, lot pictures, /
electric plate, ] toaster, / G.. =. iron,
set dishes, lot dishes, glassware, lot
of cooking utensils, food chopper,
lot of wood, / hand eultivator Other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
JAMES T. SPICER
Administrator
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 2-lO-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of Annie c. Reed. In
loving memory of our dear mother
and wife, who passed away February
II, 1919:
You suffered much, you murmured
not,
We watched you day by day;
Until at last with broken hearts,
We saw you pass away.
We who loved you, only know,
How much we lost when we lost you.
Sadly missed by Husband and Daugh-
ters. 2-1O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Corn BOrer Control

Cornstalks need to be plowed
under without leaving any trash
above ground in order to obtain
control Of the European corn borer