davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

2 teaspoons sugar, 6 table
spoons butter or other short
ening. "a cup milk tabout|.
Sift flour once, measure,
add baking powder, salt.
sugar, and sift again. Cut i'll
shortening; add milk and stir
until soft dough is formed.
Turn out on lightly floured
board and knead 80 seconds,
or enough to shape. Pat or
roll "a inch thick. Cut 20
lh-inch circles for bodies.
20 l-inch circles for heads, 40
Evening star., 1950-04-02

IA Inch strips for ears, and
make 20 very small balls of
dough for tails. Place large
size circles OH ungreaSed
baking sheet. Attach heads
and cars by dampening
edge of biscuits and pressing
together. Attach small balls
in same manner, placing one
on top of each large circle to
simulate a tail. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F. 10 min
utes. or until done. Makes 20
bunnieS.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

view of the administrations policy
of taking land out of production.
In Utah. Don E. Kenney, former
mayor of Richfleld and general
manager of the Salt Lake Union
Stockyards, believes there is
definite shift away from Mr.. Tru-
man, even though the State went
Democratic in the last election.
when farmers hear the Tru-
man administration has given
some potato grower $50o,000 in
Maine for his potatoes, they re-
sent it," he points out.
Much the same sort of senti-
ment is prevalent in Illinois.
Farmers cite the Brannan plan
as the type of unlimited Govern
ment spending and regimentation
to which they are unalterably
ODDOSed
Evening star., 1950-03-14

ranch, says ranchers are getting
riled by the steady interference
of the Federal Government in
their ranching and grazing opera
tions.
Smilingly, in Arizona, John A.
Mcleod, president of the Cattle
mems Association. says the one
big wish of Arizona ranchers is
to be left alone.
In California, sheep ranchers
are particularly bitter against the
Truman administration. They
feel his Government planners
have virtually eliminated the wool
industry in the United States.
Howard Vaughn, president of
the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, claims that many sheep
men who normally vote Demo-
cratic have been taking a dim
Evening star., 1950-03-14
REFRIGERATOR

At Lacy's, just zoe day puts this big,
cleaning white magical machine in
your kitchen, brings you all the con-
veniences you've dreamed of in re-
frigerator With it's full-width Freeze
Chest that stores 46 pounds of frozen
foods, you need only shop once a
week. And it handles 13 pounds more
of ice (100) cubes There's big Meat
Keeper and Humidrawer for fresh
vegetables and fruits. The triple
plated, chrome finished shelves in
clude lift-out half-shelf for storing
tall, bulky items. Yes, here's new
convenience in big, new Westing-
house! Inspect it personally at any
of Lacy's 5 stores!
Evening star., 1950-03-14

the Presidents home county, there
seems to be serious doubt that
Mr.. Truman could carry the State
if he were running for reelection
today.
Most farmers around here
voted for Truman out of sheer
loyalty two years ago." says T. A,
big Bill" Ewing. county farm
agent. But they would think twice
before doing it again."
And this is a 100 per cent DEM
ocratic county. too, adds Lance
Robinson, former county agent
and Columbia civic leader.
Questioning of farmers and
ranchers in such wildly scattered
States as Illinois, Colorado, Utah,
California, Arizona, Oklahoma,
and New Mexico brings almost
similar replies.
In New Mexico. George Ellis,
operator of the 130,000-acre Bell
Evening star., 1950-03-14
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Alliance

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Mar. IA
President Truman's popularity
with the Nations farmers has
slipped noticeably since his sur
prise election two years ago.
This is the one big fact to
emerge from a two-week sampling
of graSs-root sentiment in West
ern and Midwestern States.
The farmers thought the Presi-
dent had promised to keep farm
prices high at the last election
and they are chagrined now by
the steady decline in their farm
income.
Another factor cited with sur
prising frequency is the recent
coal strike. Mr.. Truman appar-
emily has alienated. numerous
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Chemical Weed Killer May Create Super Type

doesn't kill all weeds, then those
that survive must be presumed
to be possessed of some degree Of
resistance. Offspring of the weeds
with resistance should inherit
some of this resistant quality. Re-
peat the process regularly enough
and the weeds eventually will
reach the highest degree of toll
erance inherent in the race under
treatment" says Mr.. Viehmeyer.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Man Cleared in KiIIinq
|0f Mother-in-Law
And Shooting Of Wife

A man who killeds his mother
in-law and wounded his wife was
convicted of simple assault and
acquitted of second degree mur-
der and assault with intent to
kill by a District Court jury last
night.
The jury deliberated five hours
before returning it's verdict at the
trial of William A. Bronson, 81,
colored.
Bronson told the jury he shot
his mother -in-law, Mrs. Anna C.
Williams, so. colored, in self
defense last September. He fired
two shots at Mrs. Williams, Bron-
son testified. One shot missed
Mrs. Williams and accidentally
struck his wife, Bronson said.
Mrs. Williams was killed almost
instantly.
S., The Shooting occurred during an
argument over division of $232
rent money in a house in the 400
block Of M street NV. where the
BronSons lived and rented rooms
to tourists.
Bronson testified that Mrs. Will
liams was advancing toward him
with knife when he opened fire.
Defense Attorneys James J..
Laughlin and Louis Ginberg con-
| tended Bronson was temnora rilv
insane at the time of the shooting.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
BY the Associated Press

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr.-Are
the new chemical weed killers,
such as 2-4-D, in danger of pro-
ducing a race of "super weeds?
It's a good bet under certain con-
ditions in the opinion of Glenn
Viehmeyer, assistant in horticul-
ture at the University of Ne
braSka's subStation here.
Assuming that a dose of PAD
Evening star., 1950-03-14

steffon Andrews, North American
Newspaper Alliances Washington cor
respondent, is on on eight -Stote, 1000
mile tour OF Western ond Midwestern
stotes sompIins sross-root political
sentiments.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Votes Heads Traffic Section

Ralph D. Yates. assistant to the
director Of the American Truck
ing Associations traffic depart
ment. has been named chief of
the associations Government traf-
f1c section. Mr.. Yates will succeed
E. F. Macmillan, who has resigned
to open an Office here as a trans
portation consultant.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Truman Slipping in Popularity Among Farmers Tour Indicates

farm voters by his inability or
unwilligness to cope with John
L. Lewis.
Here in the heart of Boone
County, less than 120 miles from
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
FIRST T-OF-L LIFETIME EXPERIENCES OF SCOUT
 START AT RAILROAD STATION IN ANCHORAGE

3 Palmer's Jamboree Scout, liar ry Campbell, Jr., is farther south today than he has ever been in his life before. At press-time he was still moving toward the equa tor. Harry boarded a train last Tuesday evening (for the first train ride he's ever taken) en route to Seward and a boat trip to Seattle.
 The Palmer Star Scout was one of troop of more than 40 Alas kan Boy Scouts who will go to Valley Forge for the National Scout Jamboree to be held there next month. The troop is led by Palmer's Scoutmaster, Victor Ali sen.
 MT. Alfsen announced, just be- fore leaving, that Palmer and Anchorage Scouts are responsible for the stencils which will dec crate Jamboree tents. Palmer artist Rusty Dow contributed "10 swell Alaskan designs" to be used for this purpose, the Scoutmaster said.
 Palmer's representative to the Jamboree goes through the com bined efforts of 12 local residents and five Palmer organizations.
 Helping to finance the trip, in addition to the funds Harry earned and contributed himself, were:
 Vernon Fridlev, Lucius Ross. MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin, Cy Kiehl. Rev. Victor Alfsen, Jack Maze, Marvin Slaughter. Dr. Lee Mckinley, Jack Cope, Harry Campbell, an anonymous con- tributor, the Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant Church, Boy Scout Troop 654, Kiwanis Club of Palmer, Palmer P-TA, and the Palmer Moose Lodge.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

have been written on each one of the hundreds of elements of pho- tography.
 l do know, though, what can't be too strongly stressed: compost tion. Study the picture before you trip the shutter. Remember that you and l are inclined to overlook many familiar things that will spoil a picture. The camera is familiar with nothing. It shows what it is pointed at. Many other wise good pictures are ruined by not noticing" an ash can in the background of an informal garden scene.
 Care is required of you before you actually make your exposure. Be sure you are looking at the same picture you want impressed on film. Then, when you're satis- fled, don't let one of your fingers drift in front of the lens.
 For that matter, be sure your lens is clean in the first place. Wipe it off with 6 small piece of Ponds Tissue before you take your shot. Keep some Ponds in your pocket for just this purpose. If you take your camera to the beach, it is an excellent idea to open it when you get home and give it a good dusting. If you use Ponds on the metal parts, you will eliminate the chance of rusting.
 Don't take pictures with just vertical and horizontal lines. Use the diagonal line - and use it often. This kind of li:le gives your picture the suggestion cf move ment. Walk around until ycu have a line working from corner 10 cor ner-a brook, fence, a road, any, thing. Then put your subject mat ter on that line.
 Most amateurs don't use this rule and their prints look static.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Baby Contest Judging Is Set Back q Week

Because of a last-minute furry of appointments in the baby con- test. sponsored by Palmer Studios and Palmer Drug Store, the vot- ing for winners has been delayed a week, photographer Gene Gyur- iak announced this week. Five babies were entered in the con- test on the June 12 closing day, and it was necessary to extend the time in order to prepare their photographs for the contest
 MT. Gyuriak asks everyone in- terested to Hook for the babies in the windows next Monday" The display will appear in the front window of Palmer Drug Store at that time. Voting will continue for a full week, with the ballot deadline set for pm. on Monday, June 26. Winners will be an- nounced as soon as votes can be counted.
 Everyone is invited to register a vote for the baby of their choice.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Moose Bingo 10 Benefit Scouts. Health Council

There will be a benefit Bingo game al the Moose Hut on June 2l al 8:30 pm. Don In- gals of inc Moose Lodge an- nounced this week. Proceeds of the game will be divided equally between inc Valley Health Council and the Boy Scouts.
 The money for the Boy Scouts is earmarked for Harry Campbells Valley Forge trip. for which the lodge has prom ised financial support. MT. In- gals said.
 Refreshments will be served and inc Moose fair queen can didate. Miss Barbara Hecker. will be present 10 cheer the winners and console the losers in the evenings play.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Restaurant Opens
 Al Knik

KNIK-Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bur den of Knik this week announced the opening of the Knik Koffee Kup, a restaurant located in their home. Catering to fishermen and hunters in the Fish Creek area, the restaurant will be open from the breakfast hour to 10:30 p.m., the week around.
 At present, the Koffee Kup will seat eight diners, Mrs. Burden said. If the project is successful, the present quarters will be en- larged and made permanent.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
By BRAD SMITH

(Brad Smith is, at 28, one of New YOrk's leading photographers. His articles on photography have ap- peared in numerous national mag azines and he has published three bOOks.)
 When bunch of amateur pho- tographers gather for shop-talk, they have only one thing in com mon: they take pictures.
 But they all want good pictures. That's easier said than done. It's not simply the ownership of ex- pensive equipment. You need care.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
PLAN COOKIE SALE

The Ladies' Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church will hold a cookie sale at the Trading Post tomorrow. Mrs. Alava Roetman announced today. The sale will begin at 10:30 a.m., and will con- tinue until the stock is sold out.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

When I am featuring one of my classes, a ire qu e n t question put t o m e l S: What is the greatest single factor in mak- ing a good pie ture?" Frank ly, I dom t know. M any pood hooks
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
To Start for States Today

Dr. F. R. Sims, Palmer dentist, planned to leave for the states to- day on a six weeks vacation. He said he will spend most of his Outside leave at Omaha, Neb. During Dr. Sims absence, Dr. Jo- seph Bell will solve Palmer's dental problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
RETURNS TO PALMER

Frank Trainer, with the ground water branch of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, has returned to Palmer for the summer season. MT. Trainer was stationed here last summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
HURT IN FALL

William Couey, an Alaska Road Commission employe, was hospit- alized by injuries this week. Mir. Couey suffered a fractured collar bone and head injuries, in a fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

The Burdens are homesteaders in the Knik area, where they have lived for the past three years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Lutherans 10 Hold
 Sunday Communion Service

There VIII be SpeclaI cOmmu- nion service at St. Johns Luther an Church on Sunday, Rev. Jo- Seph FrenZ announced today. Church services at St. Johns be- gin at 3 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

sourcefulness contributed to her
growing reputation.
Miss Hennock "Fritzie" to
her friends - didn't surprise any
one who knew her then or in
1948 when President Truman ap-
pointed her to the F. c. c. as that
agency's first woman member.
She had become known as a
champion of women's rights and
a leader in the liberal wing of
the Democratic party. She help
ed William O'Dwyer win the
New York mayoralty and won
such respect from the Admins
tration for herself. In response
to the Governments call, she vol
UNFAIRLY gave up an annual in
come which repeatedly ran in six
figures: her Government pay is
but fraction.
When she testified before a pre-
dominantly Republican Senate
committee at a REORGANIZATION
hearing, she was disarmingly
frank with the Republicans. She
told them, "I'm against you and !
CONTINUED on Page lS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
Continued from Page ll)

special lecture course at Brook
lyn Law School. She took an
early interest in the New Deal
and supported President Roose-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
She Wears AStar of David

welt. She was asked to join Cho-
ate, Mitchell & Ely in 1941, be-
coming the first woman lawyer
and the only Democrat to belong
to the Republican firm since its
establishment in 1907. Her al
most incredible energy and re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE
CLASS OF As THURSDAY

Concluded from page II
seniors are 10 boys and 26 girls.
They are:
Lowell Keith Amstutz, Roderick
Lynn Balmer, David Edward Basing-
er, John Howard Bauman, Donald H.
Burkholder, Cleo R. Diller, Mickey D.
Gleason, Peter Eugene Hankish
Charles Dwayne Hauenstein, Dwight
G. Hauenstein, Charles Evans Joseph,
Donald James Kuhn.
Howard James Landes, Roger Gene
Lehman, Larry Lewis Mathewson,
Kenneth Dean Parish, Don Herman
Schmidt, Donald Eugene Shumaker
Edgar E. Wenger.
Dorothy Rae Amstutz, Marilyn /
Amstutz, Josephine Miriam Augsbur
ger, Sara Lee Badertscher, Mary
Louise Balmer, Winifred Joyce Bau,
man, Virginia Kay Berry, Miriam
Arlene Bixel, Marilyn F. Brunn
Doloras Anne BURY, Raelene Joyce
Campbell, Ruth Irene Diller, June
Elizabeth Habegger, Dorothy Lex
Hardwick.
Villa Ann Hilty, Wanda Mae Hoch
stettler, Imajean Irene Klass, Carolyl
Mae Matter, Charleen Rae Miller
Rosella Jean Moser, Ada May Oyer
Lena M. Preto, Mary Jean Ramseyer
Jane Riser, Janet Anne Stover, Peg
gy Ann Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
80 MAYORS AT AVIATION
MEETING HERE
Concluded from page l.


ipality in Ohio to erect air markers.
He pointed out that it is not the
policy of these government agencies
to compel compliance, although the
necessary authority has been granted,
but rather to solicit cooperation
through emphasizing the advantages
of such program.
Emphasis this year, according to
Brown, is being placed on the value
of agricultural aviation. Use of the
aircraft in spraying, dusting, fertili-
zation, and seeding is becoming more
and more prominent. These agencies
are also working with the Conserva-
tion department to combat erosion,
soil deficiency, etc.
Dick Burwell, also from the Ohio
Aviation Board, explained the re
quirements of the air-marking
system, and how proper marking can
be of aid in reducing the number of
air accidents. He also explained the
penalties provided in the law, and
cited the splendid cooperation they
have had without having to use these
powers.
1t. Ernie Webb, of the State High
way Patrol, Air Division, cited the
1947 law passed to curtail reckless
operation of aircraft. This law places
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hilty received
belated Mothers Day" telephone
call on Sunday from their son Rev.
Myron Hilty and family living in
Winton, Calf. The Hilty family
are we'll and said that the weather
was very hot. The call was de-
iayed due to<the telephone service
the previous Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wamshere,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wam-
shere, Jr. and son of Toledo We're
six o'clock dinner guests in the home
of Mrs. Adam Hilty on Thursday
evening.
Miss, Carolyn Krohn visited her
cousin Miss Jean Hilty a student
at Wheaton College the past week
Pandora Post GIG of the Ameri-
can Legion will sponsor Decoration
Day services at the school auditor.
ium at 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 30
Rev Warren r. Powell, chaplain
in World War II, will be the speak.
er. The program will include spe.
cial music, readings and In Memor
lam with taps sounded by three
trumpeters.
The alumni banquet and program
will be held at the Pandora schoo
gym Saturday evening, May 27.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

much of the authority in hands OF
local and area jurisdiction. This
type of authority, according to 1t.
Webb, has been most effective, es-
pecially in the curtailment of "buzz-
ing". The State Highway Patrol is
working with the local areas to help
them perform their functions.
1t. Webb stated that reckless fly
ing helps to discredit aviation in the
eyes of the public. He pointed out
that good pilots do not have ac-
cidents, Proper air marking helps
to avoid the necessity of buzzing too
low to get the name of town from
train depot or other building.
Farm -to-market airways are just
as important now as highways were
| years ago, when Ohio was famous
for its highway transportation facili-
ties, according to Ralph Young, presi-
dent of the "Flying Farmers" and
Agricultural Aviation Coordinator
for the Ohio Aviation Board. He
stated that secondary airways are
just as vital as secondary roads form
erly were.
Young also pointed out the value
of educating the farm communities
to the utility of the airplane. Citing
the spread of the spittle bug, new
threat to legume products, he ex-
planned that aircraft can dust six or
seven acres minute and do a one
hundred percent effective job.
This area of Ohio, he said, with it's
outstanding farm communities,
should be especially interested in this
type of agricultural aviation.
Civil Aeronautics Director Weaver
from the Toledo Office, complemented
the other agencies on their fine work
| and explained that they learn from
each other by working together, for
the good of aviation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
Reunions

Reunion Of the family of the late
Henry Augsburger will be held at
Pandora high school building May
%. Bring your basket and own
table service Memo Augsburger,
President. 6
Eleventh annual Owens school re-
union in Richland Grange hall, four
miles southwest of Bluffton, Sunday,
June 4. Basket dinner at 1890 p. m.
Pres, Willard Jennings; sec., Mrs.
Lille Anderson.
Spallinger-Garmatter goth annual
reunion at Ada park, Sunday, June
IL. Basket dinner at 1890 p. m.
Pres, Eli Garmatter; sec., Leland
Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Forty-fve Bluffton high school
seniors who will be graduated Thurs
day night, will leave Monday evening
on a sightseeing trip to Washington.
They will return Friday evening.
The seniors will leave Monday,
evening at 5:45 o'clock from the Lima
station on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad line. They will arrive IN
Washington the next morning.
Arriving in Washington, bus Will
meet the class at the station and take
them to Hotel Annapolis, where they
will stay during their visit in Wash
ington. That afternoon the group
will visit residential Washington,
Embassies and Legations, Arlington
National Cemetery, Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, Alexandria, Mt.
Vernon, National Airport and Lincoln
Memorial. Tuesday evening will be
free.
Wednesday, the third day the
seniors visit more of the interesting
places in Washington. They will see
Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
Pan-American Building, White House,
Old and New Museums, U. S. Capital,
Library of Congress, and the Su-
preme Court. Then in the afternoon
there will be bus trip to Annapolis,
Maryland. That evening the seniors
have another evening free.
The fourth day they plan to visit
the F. B. l., National Gallery of Art,
Washington Monument, and Smith
sonian Institute. The afternoon of
this day is free for shopping or re-
visiting any of the we'll known places
of interest The trip back home will
begin at $3.50 Thursday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
Pandora

Mrs. c. E. Sommer returned to
her home at Troy on Sunday after
spending the past week in Pandora
with the James Sommer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy and
family had for their Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neill and
family.
Mrs. N. N. Soldner will be host
ess for the May meeting of the
w. C. t. U. which will be held in
her home next Wednesday evening
May "a at s o'clock.
The Au-Revoir club was pleasant
ly entertained at the newly-built
home of Mrs. Joe Basinger at Find
lay last Tuesday. Fifteen members
and seven guests were present. As
sisting the hostess in serving the
dinner were her two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hilty, Jon
and Heddy of Indianapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Lysle Grow and Children
of Benton Ridge spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Allie Hilty.
Miss Mary Jane Carr spent the
week end with a friend at Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VanMeter
were Sunday evening callers OF
Harley VanMeter at Rockport.
The final meeting of the year
was held by the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs of Pandora on Monday
evening at the school auditorium.
Miss Florence Inbody, Findlay
World Red Cross worker and Trav.
cling Teacher was the guest speak
er. She chose for her subject
People She has travelled in many
countries.
A sextet from the Asi No Mas
club provided music. Election o1
officers was held for the. coming
year.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Donald Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Edison Diller, Mrs. M
B. Rice, Mrs. Leah Bracy, Mrs
Mary Pifer, Mrs. Arthur BURY
Misses Clara Bracy and Bets.
Zuercher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Collar art
in New Jersey this week on bust
ness trip, while there they will visi
in the NJ. D. Headington home.
Mrs. Gid Nusbaum was a Sunda,
afternoon caller in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Steiner.
Mrs. James Suter, Mrs. Gilber
Suter and Mrs. Lloyd VanMeter at
tended a mother-daughter tea OF
Sunday afternoon which was held il
the Bluffton College library.