davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-23

also the granddaughter of Mrs.
Christian Heurich of this city
The dancers twirled until 2
o'clock when Goodnight Ladies'
was sounded and then after en-
thusi&stic good-byes to their host
esses went home to rest up for
today's even more strenuous
calendar of events.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

StSSes~ fSoSNs
and Mr.. Norman w. Cameron, jr.,
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Reed Northup
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Norman w. Cameron and the late
DR.. Cameron of Towson. Md.
A reception was held at the
Shoreham Hotel, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip in
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

A ham and tongue supper
flown from the United States
helped Andover CEngland Bap-
tist Church's Renovation Fund.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
AT WOLD'S in Laurel
Silver Certificates Given 1 ~;ts 81 Purchase

Each certificate entities you to buy n piece of Fine Argyle SIve1plate
for only 15c, excepting teaspoons which n 12c each and dinner knives
which are zoe each.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Armed Forces Needs
Put Before Chemical
Conference Here

Know how to make a non
inf1ammable fuel for aircraft? How
about 24-hour insect repel-
liant? Or maybe a laundry-re-
Isistant fame -proofing substance?
If you can answer "yes" to any
of the above you're just the per-
son the armed services want-not
in uniform, necessarily, but to help
them in research and develop
ment.
This was revealed yesterday at
q joint meeting of the Commercial
Development Association and the
Chemical Market Research AS
sociatlon at the Mayflower Hotel
as Army, Navy and Air Force
representatives listed some of the
problems they hope the chemical
industry will help them solve.
DR.. Warren Stubblebine of the
Quartermaster Corps told the
meeting his organization wanted
assistance in developing, among
other things, a substitute for
cocoanut oil for use in making
the Army's all-purpose soap, anG
a heating agent for an Arctic
casualty evacuation bag.
The Navy, according to it's chief
OF materiel, Rear Admiral T. A.
Solberg, is searching for a way
to produce hydrogen peroxide
the fuel of the future true" sub
marine cheaply.
And the Air Force, besides hunt
ing the non-inflammable fuel, is
trying to develop a new light
weight material to replace alumni
mum alloy in the leading edges
of wings of supersonic aircraft.
A spokesman said that these edges
must be able to resist 1,000-de-
gree temperatures as they cut
through the air faster than sound.
The joint chemical meeting
winds UP today with symposium
on industry's needs and problems
to be met by the chemical field.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Palisades Group Refuses
Funds for Gas Rate Fiuht

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations will have to carry on its
fight against the Washington Gas
Light Co.'S proposed rate increase
without any financial aid from
the Palisades Citizens Association.
With charge of internal poll
tics inside the federation" the as
sociation last night took firm
99-1 stand against aiding the
organization in the court battle
with the gas company.
Protests greeted William CAL
der's proposal that SIS be con-
tributed toward the federation's S
litigation costs against the rate
increase.
Gordon M. Atherhold called it
purely the federation's fight,
which was brought about through
internal politics, and I don't think
we should have anything to do
with it,"
When a show of hands was
called for, the count was 99-1
against Mr.. Calder's motion.
Guest speaker last night was
Inspector John E. Fondahl, Acting
Civilian Defense Director for the
District. Inspector Fondahl out
lined plans which have been sug-
gested to the Commissioners in
the event of an A-bomb attack,
and asked the group to cooperate
with his Office in setting up the
defense program.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Shcrrier
and Dana places NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Guard Units 10 Get ; Weeks
OF Field Training in 1851

All District National Guard
units which have not been called
into Federal service will be given
three weeks of field training next
summer, instead of the usual two
weeks, I'd Army Headquarters
announced at Fort George c..
Meade, Md, today. This also will
apply to guard units in the seven
States included in the I'd Army
area.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth. commander of the local
guard. said the local units still
on an inactive status are the
State Headquarters and Detach-
ment. an ordnance company and
three big gun battalions of the
260th Anti-Aircraft Artillery.
Gen. Abendroth said that he
will recommend that the local
units be sent to either Fort Miles
or Bethany Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Closed Retreat Set
Friduy to Sunduy

A closed retreat will be held at
the Washington Retreat House,
1000 Harewood road NE, from
Friday evening to Sunday evening.
The Rev. Leonard Henry, of the
Franciscan Monastery, will con-
duct the services. Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament will be held
Saturday, the Feast of the Most
Holy Rosary. Special prayers will
be offered. Women desiring to
spend the week end at the retreat
may make reservations by calling
Taylor 0848.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

We now have a fractional horse,
power electric motor repair shop
as separate unit. This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore in
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1/20-HP to q ZIP of all makes
at low prices. Authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight motors,
General Electric and Century mo-
tors and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF IS gears
you can be assured OF the finest
quality Dith all 1Dork fully guarnn-
teed
Oil burner, refrigerator, washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repairs, call us at National
1850, extension IA.
Central Armature Works
S3S-o n CT NV MA 366o
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Right at home, charm and love-
illness. All perfect quality, fast
color. 80-square washable per-
Gales in every color of the rain
bow. Trim ruffles and ap-
pliques.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

A new low price for dunga-
rees Of this quality. Sturdy
blue denim, copper riveted at
points of strain. Upper
closed. SanfOrized for less
than ~ shrinlxage. 24-82.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Replace chipped cups and
cracked saucers with these
lovely decorated ones. A
wonderful saving at this low
price. You can choose from
three attractive patterns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

cnlckenS. Ihey are given one liter
(about one quartz of milk day.
Many women also work in the field
and supplement their husbands in
come.
Small Farms
The farming methods would be
primitive when compared to those
in America. But since the average
farm is % acres and the fields often
less than one acre in size, modern
machinery would not be so efficient,
nor could the farmer support expen-
sive equipment. One 200-pound pig
will pay two workers salary for
month; IL bushels of wheat will hire
a worker for a month.
After getting acquainted we went
out to look at the farm. Upon enter
ing the court in the center of the
building, Herr Fodermayr apologized
for the manure pile there.
''The progressive farmer today
does not have it in the center, but it
is costly to move the stables to the
side opposite the house so that the
manure can be put on the back and
outside I still have to move the
horses" explained Herr Fodermayr.
Thresh in Winter
The building opposite and to the
right as we entered the court from
the house burned in 1948 and refin-
ishing has not been completed. When
rebuilding they put in third fire
wall which extends or 10 inches
above the roof. The right hand side
is the hay and grain barn, a large
100 by 43-foot space without brace
to the ground. All the grain is
stacked in the barn and threshed
during the winter after the other
work has been completed. The hay
and bundles of grain are carried up
to the top by an electrically powered
elevator.
Beneath this barn is the liquid ma
nure pit. The liquid manures are
carefully saved and twice year
hauled to the fields in tank wagons
The pigs are white breed called
Eidelschwine and appear to me just
a little more bacon type than the
Chester White. They are very pro-
life and Herr Fodermayr, proudly
showed us one sow that produced
81 pigs in 5 litters and raised 81 OF
them. Many of the pigs never gel
out of the barn.
There were rs registered Brown
Swiss cows in the barn. They hac
finished eating their hay and the
cement trough had been filled with
fresh water. The fresh alfalfa which
is cut every morning was piled il
the feed alley between the two row.
of cows. This fresh hay is their only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01


lily living in all that house? was nv
first thought as / viewed the two
story building about 225 feet long.
Fraulein Marie Fodermayr, in
very good English, quickly ex-
planned that part of it was the horse
and the hay barn and connected onto
both ends of this were the other
barns. These are built under one
continuous roof, forming a large
rectangle. The center rectangular
area is court completely surround
ed by the one farm building.
A second look at the house and
we think what a colorful picture, the
clean, white stucco, the red tile brick
roof make with the geraniums or be-
gonias of all colors blooming in the
windows. Above the door there is
q figure of a saint in small recess
in the wall. Beneath this is the
date 1888.
Built-in Stove
The kitchen is large, clean and
all-white room. On one side is a
large stove, apparently built in"
with concrete and stone. It is only
about two feet high and the sides
are covered with the same white tile
that is on the lower part of the
kitchen walls. 1t is wood burning
and has a cooking area of about 4 by
5 feet. The oven is in the wall on
the left side and above. Around the
kitchen are work benches and steel
wash tanks with closed cupboards
beneath. There is an electric light
but no electrical equipment.
Off the kitchen is the family din
ing room finished in knotty pine.
From here the stairway leads up
stairs to the living room, bedrooms
and bathroom. In the hall at the
head of the stairs are many hunting
trophies-a few elk, a mountain goat
and several deer. The deer are
small, ranging from 60-75 pounds.
Herr and Frau Fodermayr await
as in the living room. They are
dressed like characters in stories I
had read but didn't really believe it
was still the every day custom. Herr
Fodermayr is in short gray leather
pants and heavy knee length green
stockings. He has a sport shirt and
heavy gray coat with green lapels
and collar. On the lapels are fancy
hand carved figures of an elk's an
TERED head. He is just as bald as
many, many Americans.
Frau Fodermayr has white cot
ton blouse, partly covered with {
pink sort of vest. Her large skirt is
plaid, covered with a dark blue
apron. Their clothes look warm fol
summer wear.
l shake hands in greeting and an
invited into the living room. Al
the rooms are large. The living
room is similar to yours except TO,
the small windows, and on the thicl
cement sill are the potted flower
that we could see from the outside
And Then. Business
Herr Fodermayr brought drinl
of most" as in Austria one mus
first drink and then talk business
IL -.ro- rroA-- r...c.,I &c I,sr ,,,or4 I,1,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Farming the Austrian Way
As Herr Fraus Fodermoyr Does IL Near
Hargetesberg, Bel Ems, Oberosterrich
BY EARL j. PEACE, Lake County Delegate,
international Farm Youtb Exchange

never settled but is always good for
discussion among farmers.
We visited as much as possible,
considering that know only a few
words of German. Marie spent six
months in U. S. last year studying
extension work for home demonstra-
ton and All club agents. Her Eng
ish is good and she helped the con-
versation greatly.
Herr Fodermayr was concerned
about the situation with his work
ers, as they had threatened strike.
The farm workers are organized and
also the employers, so each farmer
must do as the organization decides.
On his 90-acre farm he employs Is
persons. They are paid SIS month
and are furnished an apartment,
place to grow a garden and barn
room for couple pigs and few
chickens. They are given one liter
(about one quartz of milk a day.
Many women also work in the field
and supplement their husbands in
come
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
How Many Bushels
IN Pile of Wheat?
BY w. F. SCHAPHORST

HERE is A diagram that gives
you, instantly, the number of bush
els of wheat in any conicaI pile up
to pile diameter of SO feet.
Only one dimension is needed
the diameter of the base, as shown
in the sketch. This is due to the fact
that the slope of the pile is always
the same. Thus wheat has a definite
slope, which scientists call s'the angle
of repose." Oats has a slope of its
own. also flax, barley, etc. This scale
is for wheat only.
For example, if the diameter of the
base of pile of wheat is 90 feet,
how many bushels are in the conical
pile?
Find the 20 in column A and
glance across to column B and you
will find that the answer is $50 bush
els. You read the scale in the same
way that you read an ordinary Their
mometer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

thrown to the lions, telling him what
a terrible thing it was. Then she
asked '1im what he thought of it.
tits very sad, mama," he said,
shaking his head. Look at that little
lion over in the corner-he's not
getting any,"
Bob sure has "a wide acquaint-
ance."
yeah. / saw him out with her
last night"
Girls are like newspapers: They
have forms; they always have the
last word; back numbers are not in
much demand; they have lot of in
fluence, but you can't believe every
thing they say; they carry the news
wherever they go; every man should
have his own and not borrow his
neighbours.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Wife showing new hat 10 husband:
tt didn't cost thing. II was marked
down from $40 TO $40. so / bought il
with the $40 I savedI''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Jerry's mother was showing him
q picture of Roman martyrs being
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
In Lighter Vein

Doctor: ale must have absolute
quiet and mental rest. Don't let him
worry about a thing except my bill. :"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

1t was dark night and the guys
and gals were on a hayride. Sally
said to her boy friend, "Andy, you
shouldn't have kissed me with all
these others SO close around as"
IT didn't kiss you," said Andy
angrily. II just wish I knew who it
was. I'd teach him thing or two"
sandy" sighed Sally, you
couldn't teach him anything"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

There's simple way TO keep up
with the Joneses. Just slow down
and in few years you'll meet them
coming back
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

December !. le5o--2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

ing would be a slow process, OF
course, yet some leading glaciolog-
lists believe the change is already
under way.
The Baffln Island ice cap may
be unique, scientists think, as
relic of the once great ice sheet
which crept as far south as Ohio
during the Ice Age. DR.. Goldth-
wait also will attempt to learn
how the ice sheet moved into the
Arctic and will observe the acti-
witty of the glacier in forming dirt
and gravel deposits similar 10
those produced $4,000 years ago
in this state.
Only two others members of the
expedition, pilot and a photo
grapher-mountaineer, are from the
United States. Other are from
Scotland, England, France and
Canada. Leader is 1t. Col. P. D.
Baird, director of the Arctic In
stitute's Montreal office who COM
manded the Canadian Army force
on exercise "Muskox" in 1916.
The party is scheduled to return
! by boat in September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
Does Melting Ice Cap Threaten
Some OF Our Greatest Citieso

Columbus, Ohio-An Ohio State
University geologist has begun an
investigation which may help de-
termine whether melting ice caps
eventually will drown" some of
Colonial ave., Worthington) is one
the worlds greatest cities.
Prof. Richard Goldwait (of 952
of 20 scientists who as members
of an international expedition will
spend four months on Baffin Is
land, which lies partly within the
Arctic Circle between Hudson Bay
and Greenland.
The exposition, sponsored by the
Arctic Institute of North Ameri-
ca, set out in mid-May by Royal
Canadian Air Force plane from
Montreal. Last leg of the journey
was made in small aircraft on
skis, since Baffin Island is still
covered with snow and the Arctic
Sea is ice-locked until July de-
| spite the "a hours of sunlight daily
/, in that area.
Professor Goldthwait will study
the islands ice cap which is &C
| miles long and 40 miles wide. One
of the objectives of his investi-
cation will be to determine wheth-
er the ice cap is shrinking as q
result of a gradual warm-up in the
climate.
Scientists recently have become
interested in this problem since
about 10 per cent of the earth's
land surface is covered with ice
Experts calculate that if all the
worlds glacial ice melted, the
sea level would rise $50 feet, sub.
: merging many seaports, including
New York and London. The melt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Greer S. Imbrie, Minister

Sunday May 2s $50
The Sunday School will begin 9:45 m. There
classes for children adults. Murray c. Lohr Supt
The Worship will be at II The Pentecost Sun
day will be 1.-The Power Of God in The Lives OF
Mrs Earl Rghtse will sing the anthem Tarry With Me .
My Savior by Baldwin Mrs William Ensley will play the
following selections 20 Rest In The Lord by Mendessohn,
Andante moo by Beethoven "A Nightly fortress Is
Our Cod by Luther There kindergarten Nursery for the
small children during the worship service New members will
be received into the church at this service.
The Westminster Fellowship for Jr and Sr. High
will meet from $50 1880 the church. The summer
conferences for both will be presented and regsra
ton forms will be distributed
ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh, Pastor East Second at Walnut
The Festival of Pentecost.
$50 Church school, George Wckline, Supt.
1890 Morning worship service. subject THE
Power of brief congregational meeting will fol
low the service consider special item of business
banulet Parish
Hall at 600 honor of the graduating seniors Of 1850
who members of St Johns There will be special after
dinner speaker
Wednesday discuss the general topic OF "Luheranism,
der the questions, why you Lutheran? What'does
Lutheranism you? What you doing about it 2?
All men of the church are urged to attend
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck Lay Reader
$3.50 m. Confirmation Study Class
1045 m Service of Holy Communion, DR.. Pennock Cee
brant.
NAzARENE CHURCH
203 South Walnut Street
Delbert Houqh,
NYTS 700 Evangeistic service 7:30 p. n.
Missionary service Thursday 7:30 m. Young Peoples
Sunday School $50 m, Sermon by pastor 1890
prayer service Saturday 7:30 p. m.
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
J. G. Deeds, Pastor
Lilly Chapel Sunday school, $50, Mrs. j. c. Deeds Sup
Worship 1920 This will be the last service in this
church before conference
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

feet or 10 by II feet. This will ac-
commodate about $50 pullets. He
described the Ohio summer range
shelter as a dual-type building,
which serves as a sun porch as
well as shelter. Information about
this shelter and new, low-tyre
shelter can be obtained from
county agricultural agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

brooder houses. He advocates US
ing the shelters during the brood
ing period. This enables the
poultryman to relieve crowded
conditions much earlier than
when chicks are confined to brood
er houses until they go to range.
For the average farm flock,
Meyer prefers a shelter 9 by u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

f'As9 ,5o meTsoosg 8 Ts"s0. Stree. ssuHoH
Divine worship 1880 Pentecost Sunday Topic Christian
Nursery Kndergarten & Junior Church.
Fellowship $50 9.
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry Hitch, Minister
Worship e45 Church HOO.
Church School sso Worship HOO.
Church school 1ooo MyF 7:so p. m Worship 800 p.
1t,su, 1ss ~nTsoDsg m' so:os{s,' csvsss M;"7.;t,
London, Ohio
The Memorial Sunday at this church will be con-
Quoted 945 Places being reserved for the Veterans
organizations The topic Remembrance and Resolve
Righteous by Noble and MY God And r by sergei
High School Commencement will be held at the Meth
odist Church Friday evening at $50
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. H. Rice, Minister
$50 a m Sunday school, churlus Groves supernten
Topic: God has Plan.
1880 p m Evangelist E. keaton, president
Mt of Praise Bible School Crclevle, Ohio will be the
Wednesday May 81
Melvin Truck of Marion, Ohio guest speaker
The annual Daily Vacation Bible seoo u will open open June
tend please register at the church Monday, June be-
tween 200 and 400
METHODIST CHURCH
Sedaia- Newport Charge
A. Thornton Minister Address Sedaia phone 3241
Sedalia Church School II a m.
Sedalia worship service, 10 a. m.
school, m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
William T. Pastor
$50 a. m Sunday school,
II a m. Sermon by pastor, music by Gospel Choir.
p. Preaching praise service music by Junior
Choir
Wednesday prayer choir practice.
Sunday June Choir day
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TradersvIIe
B StuItz,
Sunday school 1000 a. Richard Daniel Supt
Morning worship HOO
Evening worship 7:45 People Tuesday
evening 7:45 p. m. Dorothy Miller, Leader.
Prayer service Thursday evening 7:45 m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
SUMMER RANGE SHELTERS
RELIEVE PULLED CROWDS

When the Standing room only"
sign is out in the brooder house,
summer range shelters offers the
best way to solve the pullet hous-
ing problem.
This is the tip D. D. Meyer, ex-
tension poultry specialist at Ohio
State University, has for CONNER
cial poultry raisers as well as farm
flock owners.
Meyer says many stunted pull
lets result from over-croWded
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
News OF the Churches

Big CLAIM Sunday school. 9:30 Orv Cummin, Supt.
Georgesve Sunday school, $3.50, Mrs May Myers, Supt
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

ANY PURCHASE OF 1000 OR
MORE MAY BE PURCHASED
THOUGH SEARS EASY PAY
MENT PLAN!
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

16-inch picture tube set in a luxurious
Walnut Cabinet. Equipped for very fine
tuning. This Console will add beauty to
any home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

STORE HOURSs Friday From 3 A. N.
TO 8 r. NJ; Saturday Store Hours WIN
Be A. M. TO $3.50 p. M. All Other DAYS
Except Wednesday, When The Store win
close At z. Ms WIN Be 8 A. IL. TO
$50 2. NJ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

jiems bltu = dideliu jegQ puo-
limas is siaures. Bet to tue tarpu
negirdeti.
Ir j siaure nuo ligsiolinio prize
tilcio jau pasistumeta CANA toll j
siaure. Ne tik Pohangas atsi-
imtas, bet ir visu frontu yra pa
sistumta beveik tick, kick pirma
is viso buvo to prietilcio.
Generolas Mac Arthur tarp ko-
kita pasake, kad Seulas, tai pir-
mutine sostine, kuri kada nors
buvo is bolseviku atimta. Tai ne
visiskai tiesa. Savo laiku boise
vikai buvo isvyti ne tik is Pabal-
tito, bet if is Gudijos bel Ukrai-
nos sostiniq, tik visa nelaime,
kad isvijikai buvo toki patys,
kaip ir vejamieji. Jei Mac Ar
thur taciau kalba apie pirmutine
isvaduota sostine, tai galima prize
to tik prideti linkejma, kad tai
nebutu ir paskutine 49,.