davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
FELTON,
By Mrs. Evelyn Killen
Phone FELTON, 3342

Edward P. Everett and his sister
Mrs. Calvin d. Turner Sunday gave
their mother Mrs. Rebecca POTker
Everett, a surprise open House"
celebration on her birthday anni-
versary. She was 80 August IL. It
was also in celebration for her SON
1n-law Mr. Calvin d. Turner of
Wilm., whose birthday, anniversary
Is the same date.
Assisting were Ellen Lou Tur-
ner, Mrs. Everett's grand daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Everett, an
other son. and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Everett and son Jim
my Wayne Everett who is the 2
year old great grand son of Mrs.
Everett of near MiddletOwn and
Newark. Relatives and friends
came from Wilm., Salisbury, Pitts
vile, POWellYille, Baltimore as we'll
as FELTON, and nearby. Present from
PoWellville was Mrs. Mamie Webb
the friend she had not seen for 60
years till about three weeks ago
and her daughter Mrs. Vergie Jones
Mrs. Maria Middletown, Pittsville
Ruth Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Connolly, Edmund, Nancy and Jim
my Connolly of Baltimore. From
Salisbury were Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Virgil Kitchens, Mrs. Ellen Fisher
and son Sammy, Mrs. Mae Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ackweman,
Mrs. James Dennis and daughter
Ellen Lee, Mrs. King Workman,
Mrs. Oscar Holloway, Mrs. Mildred
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wheedle-
ton, Carroll and Connie Mr.. and
Mrs. Guillette Levers and June and
NJ r 8. Almarine thOny. also
From Wilm., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Crockett, Miss A Edith Kelley.
Buffet supper was served The bea-
utiful cake was cut by Mrs. Everett
she was the recipient OF a shower of
presents.
Mr.. Smyser Agnew Of Phila., has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
jah Harrington. Mrs. Edward Nor
row with her sons, Eddie and Tom
my are visiting her parents for the
rest of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hurd Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Layton of Tacoma Park.
Nd nd Mr. and Mrs. EdseI Minner
are spending this week at SIaugh-
ter's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch AMI
family of Phila.. and. Mr.. nd Mrs.
Wm. Lynch of Lewes were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grant.
Miss A. Edith Kelley of Wilm.,
has been spending two weeks with
her mother Mrs. A. E. Kelley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert spent
several days in Ocean City,N. j., as
guests Of Mrs. Haines.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Simpler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Craven Of FhiIs., Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid Morton r.. of Wilm.. Mrs. Ana
bel Morrow srd Miss Rachel Bast-
ian Of Dover have been vacatiOning
at Lewes Eaacn.
Ruth Bruneck of Clearwater. Fla.
IS visiting Ter sister Miss Martha
Goodwin.
Mrs. Anna OH Os Phila., has been
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Hughes.
Mrs. A. c. Bennett visited friends
in Phila.. last Thursday and Friday.
There will be no Sunday school
as well as the church services Aug.
20 and 9th.
Mrs. Grace Turner and sons, Ter
ry and Morris, spent several days
at RehObOth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Hughes and son Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jones
have returned to their home in Rah
way, N. j., after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Sunday is a Special Day and we
want the Church School attendance
to go over the top. Remember to
be on time as you will miss some
thing if you are late.
IL a. m, Morning Worship serv-
ice. The pastor in charge. The
choir will render a selection. We
are also looking forward to a guest
sOlOist The Rev. w. Stanley Grant.
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Houston, will preach the sermon.
Whites Chapel-10 a m, Sunday
School. Raymond NJ. Lank, Sup't.
II a. m, Song and Praise Serv-
ice. Eldridge Donovan, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Big Game

Among North American big
game, only deer can be called abun.
oant' and black bear, elk, and ante.
Iope said to be in relatively good
positlon. Moose and caribou have
become scarce. Grizzly bears are q
rarity. Woodland caribou in the
United States can be counted on
ones fingers and tees.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

MeieT-Miser mechanism
QUiekUbe Ice TraYs
Lifetime Porcelain
interior
Big SUPeF-FreezeF
Cold Storage Troy
RUst-Resis10nf shelves
Many other outstanding
features
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

-Motner often wonders how she can
face another mealtime of fish fy1,-
ing. With the freezer this NAV be de-
layed days or weeks.
Nearly all cakes are adapted to
freezing, except the dark kinds. Fruit
spice, or breadsponge cakes seem
even moister after freezing. If the
family is fond of green apple pie, the
freezer again comes to the rescue.
The extra ice cream that may be
stored solves many a dessert prob
lem.
Frozen Pop
LII there are children in the family
or neighborhood, frozen popsticks 90
over IN a big way. There is a set of
Tour aluminium molds on the market
These molds hold just bottle of
pop-have sticks for easy handling
The paper covers made purposelv for
the popsticks make storing these
handy. The children can make these
themselves and they are much easier
to handle than pop bottles.
Freezing whole meals, the main
dlsh' OF course, often saves face when
extras happen in not too long before
mealtime. While potatoes are being
prepared, the containers of food Gf
glass; may be placed in water and
brought to boiling. IF cardboard con-
tanners are used, they are completely
removed for heating and the food
Will be ready when dinner time
comes. These meals are surely
ume saver for any busy day.
when friers come on it is not a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Our State Flower-the Bitterroot

CERTAINLY NO OTHER nlant
possesses the many unique char
acterlstics of the bitterroot. Mon
tana's state flower. It's name was
given it by white men, not the
Indians, as many believe. It is
scientifically known as Lewisia
rediviva.
The first part of the name.
Lewlsla, is in honor of Cant
Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition of 18O4-18O6
who discovered the roots of the
bltterroot in an abandoned Flat
head Indian camp near Missoula
In July, 1906. The second part of
the name, rediviva, means lives
again or restored to life.
The Indians long ago discovered
the bitterroot was good for food
and so important did it become in
the food economy of the Plateau
Indians that tribal movements
were determined by it. Migra-
tons began at the plants first
Towering, usually about May. The
flavor is best then.
In many Indian trading centers
the root was one of the staple
articles of barter.
The roots were seldom eaten
raw. They were either baked in
a pit oven or boiled in combina-
ton with meat, berries or a vege-
table such as camas. Deer fat
and moss were sometimes added
for seasoning. The root is a small.
fleshy tap root, rich in starch.
Chemists tell us that one ounce
of the dried root contains suf-
ficient nutriment for an entire
meal.
The bitterroot is to be found in
practically all sections of Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

great deal more work to 5resS s.
couple extra and freeze them. we
have frozen them dry and also in
salt solution. The salt solution keeps
Z them more like the fresh product.
we think. We also freeze peas in salt
solution.
Berries. Fruit
Strawberries seem well adanted r.
freezing. While we do not care for
them ourselves, nearly everyone else
does, so we include a few iars
Tor those who enjoy them. Raspber-
RES, too, make a very good frozen
product. Where there are few extra
berries of any sort it is not much
work to. fix jar or container of
them, and few at a time soon
amount to quite variety without a
great deal of labor.
We grow a midget sweetcorn. n
very early variety with four-inch
ears. These freeze very well and are
a nice size if fruit jars are used. The
later corn seems better cut from the
cob.
All these products may be canned
but one does not care to use a can
ner and fuel for one or two jars at
a time. In this respect the freezer
offers a great advantage.
After the housewife becomes ae-
customed to using the freezer, she
will soon figure out for herself many.
many ways to keep it full to over
flowing the year around and wonder.
sometimes, If there will be room for
the newly butchered meat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

woven with a bitterroot design. A
carload of this linen was shipped
directly to Butte. Anyone hav-
ing one of these cloths has a priced
heirloom.
The Bitter Root valley took its
name from the fact that it had
been one of the best digging
grounds in the early days for this
much wanted plant. In spite of
the fact that several Indian tribes
returned year after year to dig
the root, the supply was never
exhausted.
In Mrs. Ida S. Patterson's Mon
tana Memories" in the May 1st is
sue, Mrs. Magee tells of digging
the bitterroot in the region bear
ing its name.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

tana, on open ridges in high alti-
tudes, or in early spring it grows
on flats at lower elevations. It's
long tap root reaches down into
the crevices of the rocky noun
tain sides.
1t became Montana's state flow
err by popular vote in 1894. There
were 81 competitors but it won
by two-thirds majority. In 1919
an attempt to change the state
flower failed because no other
flower was so distinctive in the
northwest and had played such an
important part in local history.
In 1901 a representative of a
Butte firm was sent to Belfast,
Ireland, where he placed an order
for damask tablecloths, specially
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Keeping a Full Freezer
By MRS. RUBY ". WINTERS, Yellowstone CONN,

SINE RURAL ELECTRICAL
TON has come to the farm and
ranch, the use of freezer locker of
one type or another, has become a
boon to the housewife.
we are small family, conse-
quently we have small freezer-the
upright type. There is some con-
troversy about the merits of the two
types, the chest and the upright
Some feel that the upright freezer
uses more current than the chest be-
cause of the door opening outward.
We found very little difference in
the amount of electricity used after
we had our freezer, so we do not
feel an upright will use much more
than the chest. It remains, then q
matter of personal opinion or liking
as to which type is used.
For Everyday Foods
Everyone knows the ADVANTAGE IF
frozen meats on the ranch. as well
as vegetables and fruit, but we feel
definitely that they are only small
part of the freezer's usefulness II
can be just as useful for everyday
Iooos. A double batch of cookies NAV
De baked and half of them frozen for
future use or for unexpected COM
pany' also extra baked beans, pies,
or nearly any food one cooks too
much OF. A full recipe of chile NAV
De too much to eat, possibly, one
meal after another, but is Just as
easy 10 make as small amount and
tastes very good in week or so.
Inc extra fish the boys bring home
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Solution

LII every farmer in the world
Could sow one seed of peace,
Then reap when it was time to reap
Not letting any waste.
II ruler and politico,
Would work for peace for all,
Not lose his head to lust and greed
But lend hand at call
And If they then would all join hands
And all would strive for peace,
Oh, think of what a better world
This world of ours would be.
June II. Sheldon, Torrington. Wye.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
An Editorial
June 18th

THE FIRST LEGISLATIVE action
on record relative to the creation of
a national flag for the newly consti-
tuted sovereignty took the shape of
a resolution passed by congress on
June IA, 1777, to the effect s'That the
flag of the Is United States be 10
stripes, alternate red and white: that
the union be Is white stars in blue
Held, representing a new constelIa-
tion.'
On Sept. IL, 1777, the stars and
stripes were first carried into battle
at Brandywine and on Feb. Id, 1878.
they received the first salute ever
paid to the American flag by foreign
vessels, while hoisted aboard the
Ranger, commanded by Can't. Paul
Jones, roaming along the French
coast.
By 1918 seven more states had
joined the original Is and an act of
congress of April 4, 1918, was passed
which provided: 81. That from and
after the 4th day of July next, the
flag of the United States be IS hori-
zontal stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union have 20 stars.
white in blue field q That on adj
mission of every new state into the
Union, one star be added to the union
of the flag and that such addition
shall take place on the 4th day of
July next succeeding such admis-
sion"
This law remains unaltered to this
day.
The star spangled banner,
Long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave.s
The fourth annual make it Your
self with Wool' home sewing con-
test has been announced by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Montana
Wool Growers Assn. and the Wool
Bureau, Inc.
The national prizes will include
as usual college scholarships, sew
ing machines, savings bonds and
other valuable awards.
The contest is open to all girls from
IA through % years of age living in
any of the II western states.
If you are interested in competing,
write or get in contact with your
state auxiliary president at once SO
that you may fill out an entry blank
and be familiar with all the rules and
regulations. Mrs. w. L. Barrett.
Great Falls, Montana's state auxiliary
president.)
The make it Yourself With WooT'
is contest in which you cannot lose.
Even if you do not win one of the
prizes you will have brand new
outfit which you have made for your
self, putting into it your very best
effort.--AMY MARTIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
MARTEN STARVED
 TO SEE IF THEY'LL
 EAT WOLF POISON

Nine perfectly innocent caged marten residing temporarily at the Experimental Fur Farm near Pet- ersburg went on an enforced star yation diet recently, to determine a matter for science.
 During their four days of having rothing to eat, they got terribly hungry, but they answered the qlles- s tion asked.
 It seems tine r,rs.l ano Wildlife Service, now concentrating on set ting and dropping poisoned seal meat to kill wolves who prey on fur bearing animals in Southeast Alaska, was worried that mink and marten, which abound in this area, would gobble the meat and die.
 But they didn't reckon with the martens dainty table manners
 After four days, James R. I.eek- { ley, biologist in charge of the farm, decided they were hungry enough to eat anything. So he put some "delectable' seal meat pei lets loaded with strychnine tablets before his charges.
 NEVER TOUCHED IT
 Six of the hungry little animals sniffed and turned up their noses. Three, however, overcame their delicacy to try out the new diet. But they ate so daintly that when their teeth encountered the poison loaded pellets, they rejected them, and the pens dropped harmlessly to the ground.
 Leekley turned over his findings of marten table manners to Hosea R. Sarher, assistant district agent of the predator and rodent control division of FWS in Petersburg, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04

relayed the good news to Clarence Rhode, FWS director in Juneau.
 Mink eating habits being the same as marten, the men concluded that no danger whatever would be encountered in setting out the lethal poison. Wolves have been known to leave a herd of caribou to pick up and wolf" down the sealmeat. They're dead within a few hours after the frozen pellets are digested.
 Only worry the predator control lers have is of wild fox, who eat in the same manner-they also wolf their food. But sets are made far apart, and fox migrate very little, so that if one or two eats poison, small area only is af- fected.
 Bear, of course, are taking their long winters sleep while the work goes on, so the poison-setters need fear nothing on that score.
 Wolves mainly prey on deer in this district, and while there are none on Chichagof, Baranof and Admiralty Islands, the mainland and other smaller islands aaound with them.
 10 WILL POISON
 Rhode has ordered eight men in the Wildlife Service to work on predator control this winter in Southeast Alaska With the two permanently stationed here, this move is looked upon to come up with a record kill of wolves.
 Three men are being transferred from the Interior, and all enforce ment officials here will turn to ro.son work on January 10. The en- larged force will work until mid February, when days lengthen in the north.
 Poison sets of the seal blubber- balls will be made from a plane, which will land if conditions allow. Otherwise she pellets will be drGp- ped in likely areas, Rhode saio.
 WOLVES LOVE IT
 Wi.le sealmeat is str,gc stuff to most wolves, who nevtr go near a seal, they will rush for it because of it's smelly attraction to them. Even if a plane drops pellet within a few feet of him, MT Wolf might jump 10 feet in the air, but will gobtle up his mama from heaven" as soon as his feet hit the ground.
 The fur farm, only one of its type in Alaska, is under the Depart ment of Agriculture, on the theory that domestic fur-bearing animals are the same as livestock, and thus come under jurisdiction of that de- partment. The Wildlife Service controlled it until April, 1946. Work involves experiments in diet, reproduction, and other fac tors which might benefit domestic fur farmers. Some 40 marten and more mink are on hand. Breeding to obtain the new mutation" mink J is in the foreground now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
MRS. WILLIAMSON BACK

Mrs. Marian Williamson, fourth grade teacher in the Juneau Pub lie Schools, and her daughter, Miss Joan, returned yesterday via PAA after a holiday vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska
 October 10, 1949

OCJOUCI 1U, Ao7o
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John L. Donohue has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 011058 for tract of land situated on the West shore Tee Harbor adjoining Survey No. 2266 on the east and Survey No. 2388, Tract B on the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58' 24 40" N., Long. 1340 45t 35" w. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.18 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta- tues.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, Nov. 9, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunking with Druxman. 7:25-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:l5-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:0C--Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Air,ane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CRIME-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. 10:30-M Milady's Memo. :0O-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :3O-Listeners' Digest. :45-March Time. 11:55-Forecast. 2:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 2:30-Meet the Band. 1:0O-GARY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:00-You Can Take It With You 3:00-Parade of Hits. 3:30-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 3:45-Bing Sings. 4:00-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS 4:15-Pipes of Melody. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. d.45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Blue Barron Presents. 5:15-Excursions in Science. 5:30-Dance Music. All programs subject to chang; tue to conditions beyond our con. rOi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
RADIO LOG
 K N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S. DIAI, 1d60-TINEA

c. B. S.
 DIAL 14607JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING .00-News. 6:15-Music. 6;20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7;o0-Here's to Vets. 7:15-Jim Lawson-ABC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:o0-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8;30-President Truman. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-JEFF REGAN-CBS. . 0:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 1o:30-Weather report. i0:35-Sign Off. |.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Tuesday, October II, 1850
may lose your pants if you take
chance"
ARMY PUBLlSHES HISTORY
OF LORRAINE CAMPAIGN

"The Lorraine Campaign the
first of a series of nine volumes
covering the activities of Ameri-
can armies in the European theater
of operations, is scheduled to be
published September l. The volume
describes the advance OF General
George S. Patton's Third Army
between the Moselle river and the
Siegfried Line from September !
to December 16, 1914.
The author is DR.. Hugh M. Cole,
a veteran of the campaign who
served with the Third Army -
historian. Publication is directed
by the Historical, Division, Hep4ft-
ment of the Army. A quarter OF
q million American soldiers par
ticipated in this campaign. Tacti-
cal operations ofseixr argnofed di-
yisions-the 4th, HE6th, 9Th, 10th,
18th. and the French 2nd--and
eight infantry divisions-the 9th,
26th, 35th, 10th, 80th, 87th, goth,
and 95th-are traced in the Lil ioric
campaign that took the Third Army
from France into German territory.
Source material used by DR.. Cole
included German as well as Allied
official documents. Extensive use
has been made Of captured enemy
war diaries and journals, now In
the custody,of> the u. S. Army,
augmented by wartime interroga-
tion records and by special opera
tional studies written by German
commanders and staff officers after
the war. American documents
were supplemented by transcripts
of on-the-spot interviews with COM
batantS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Perturbation
No Substitute
For Cleanliness
BY DIVISION OF WIlDLifE

Milk plant operators know when
a producer is doing a good job of
washing their equipment - and
that knowledge. makes difference
in the producers income.
Perry R., Ellsworth, dairy tech
Eology extension specialist at
Ohio State University. says the
pasteurization milk count is run
by most large dairies in their
quality control program, if that
count is high in milk, it means
the milk has too many bacteria
that can not be killed by heat. 1t
also means the dairy can not cell
that milk therefore, will not
buy it.
Ellsworth says it works like
this: A count of bacteria in raw
milk from a producers shipment
is taken. Another count is made
after the milk is pasteuriZed. The
two counts are compared. If
pasteurized is effective, there will
be very few bacteria in the pas
teurized milk as compared to the
raw milk.
The dairy techslologist says if
there aren't fewer bacteria in
the pasteurized sample then
somewhere there is trouble" To
get rid of bacteria remaining after
pasteurization would spoil milk
flavor To sell milk containing
these bacteria might mean the
plant would exceed the allowable
limit on bacterial count of bot
tied milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

manual.
Increasing the speed of gather
ing chains will help pick up down
corn. Finger links on one chain
should run midway between two
links on the other chain. Engine
ers say gathering chains, 'out of
time will pull corn stalks into
the picker in punches.
After the stalks pass the gath
ering chains, corn will be wasted
if swapping and husking rolls
aren't working right. Swapping
rolls close together will handle
stalks that are small or tough.
Large, dry and frozen stalks re-
quire wide setting. If rolls are
too far apart, however, corn she'll
ing may result. Too high speed
OF swapping rolls will cause stalk
breakage, clogging and shelling.
Special lugs or pegs on your
swapping and husking rolls will
help to decrease clogging.
Engineers say it's practically
impossible to stop all clogging,
however, SO here are some tips
to make corn picker operation
safer:
1. Keep all guards and shields
in place.
Railways stop tractor and pow
er-take-off before dismounting,
oiling, adjusting, unclogging, etc.
Average swapping rolls will pull
a 12-foot stick through them in
about one second.)
3. Always be sure tractor is IN
neutral When starting engine.
a. Engage clutch gently and
5. Always ride on the seat or
stand on the platform :. alone.
Only the operator should ride.
Say Huber and Stuckey: You