davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Pork LOin Roast ,up FiS ts EGs sID., n 37c
Pork LOin Roast q to s59 I2'T n zHS Ave, 43c
Pork Chops osGss' cut N &c Egss n 45c
Pork LOin Roast t.t 5IP n 44c 55oi99 - Soc
Chuck Roast Su'iss;si'R' sesi Gle
Sliced Bacon "sFfsi'' Srd. pks. 1ias 55c
Lean Fresh Picnics - A2c
Freshly Ground Beef sSBss sfsss III 59c
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
(NOre Than 100000 Families Have Found Out)
Shop at ASP Where You Get
StOreWide Low Prices On
Hundreds Of Items Every Day..
Instead Of Just a Few One-Day
or Weekend Specials:

What's mOre-A&P guarantees all advertised prices
for full week, even though market prices go up So
buy weeks supply Of food and household needs at
A&P. Ut makes no difference what day or days you
DO so.) At the end Of the week. compare your total
food bill with what you might have spent elsewhere.
We think you'll agree that you can save more !. :.
more easily by doing all your marketing at Arp.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

thods without rate modification.
Is insurance acceptable security?
Yes. the Director is required to
accept as adequate security evidence
that.
ca The owner of the motor We
hice had in effect at the time of the
accident an automobile liability po
icy with respect to the car involved
(b) The operator. if not the owner
of such motor vehicle had in effect
at the time of the accident an auto
mobile liability policy or bond with
respect to his operation of motor
vehicles not owned by him
(cl The liability of such operator
or owner for damages resulting from
the accident is, in the judgment OF
the Director, covered by any other
form of liability insurance policy or
bond
What is minimum cOVerage?
Insurance for resident owners OF
operators must provide the follow
ing minimum coverage:
$1,000 for property damage.
$1,000 for injuries sustained by one
person.
$4,000 for all bodily injuries re-
sulting from one accident.
The law also provides that owners
of 25 or more motor vehicles may
qualify as elf-insurerS.
Who may write insurance?
Insurance for resident owners or
operators must be written by an in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

Only a record-breaking response
TO the dime cards will enable the
March of Dimes to meet its obliga-
lions to polio victims during the
coming year, Larry H. Dugan, Sc
attic chairman, told campaign lead
ers yesterday
The continued cold weather and
snow curtailed most of the usual
fund raising activities so that money
usually raised by these events has
fallen far short of previous years,
Shaw said. The March of Dimes is
the only source of revenue for the
King County Chapter, National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Those who did not receive dime
cards through the mail may send
their contributions directly to March
of Dimes. Box las, Seattle.
Even though King County should
be lucky enough to have no out
break of polio next season, the local
chapter will need substantial funds
to care for present patients only"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Food for Thought for Our NiSei Housewives

drain them and add fresh water.
Keep the heat low you cook beans or peas
and simmer rather than boil Watch the pot, too
Add water from time to time. Dried beans and
PEGS take up lot of water.
Try new ways old ways, when you season
beans and peas They're so mild themselves it
takes dash of this and that to make them tasty.
Serve them with something salt or sour some
thing fresh and crisp, OF something bright and
spicy
pressure saucepan shortenS the cooking
time If you cook beans in pressure saucepan,
follow the directions with the saucepan. Here
two precautions to follow when cooking beans in
any pressure saucepan.
/ Build up the pressure slowly so froth will
2 Cool the beans thoroughly before opening
the pressure saucepan They lose their heat slowly
MAKE THEM BEANS AND PEAS PLUS.
Every section of the country has its
sion of baked beans. Peas do very well in the same
recipes Serve them often Recipes given here serve
6 persons In general cups q lb) of dried beans
or reas make or cups when cooked
Plain Cooked for the Start
Wash and look over for bad ones.
Use 2 cups of dry beans peas.
Cover and soak overnight or or hours with
IL quart of water
Cook in same water with l tsp. salt added.
Simmer slowly until beans or peas soft. Keep
the pail covered Add water if necessary.
Beans Peas Western Style
Brown y cup of chopped onions and l T. fat.
Add 2 cups canned tomatoes
l tsp. salt
Pepper tS taste
Bring to boil and add the quart of cooked
beans or peas. Simmer IS to 20 minutes. Sprinkle
with parsley Serve hot.
Chill Con Carne
To the pait, cooked heane odd.
p ID ground lean meat Drowned with onion
and fat
small Glove garlic, chopped
tc 4 tsp. chilli powder, according to tast.
Then add the canned tomatoes salt and pep
per. Cook minutes.
Add the beans. Simmer Is to 20 minutes.
Boston Baked
Add to the plain cooked beans or peas
4 ID. salt pork diced =
Dissolve in some hot water:
7. sugar T. molasses, Y tsp mustard
tsp. salt
Score the Inderside of rind and lay on top
with the rnd side up. Cover with more hot water
Put lid on pot and bake in slow oven 81 hours
New York Style also Michigan Style
Omit the moasses from the Boston Baked
recipe, and bake in a sholow pan Arrange slices
OF salt pork the top.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
FEBRUARY

10 IL e. 12-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally
11-Lotus YBA to sponsor couples
only dance at Buddhist auditorium.
Dancing from $50 pm. to 1890
m.
12-Tacoma YBA convention
rally in Tacoma Buddhist church.
17-Third annual Sweetheart Ball
to be sponsored by Cathay Post 1856
and Unit. Dancing hours from $50
pm. to l am. in Seattle Chamber
of Commerce ballroom. Bill O'Brien
and his orchestra.
18-Maryknoll Carnival Bazaar to
be held at the Maryknoll church.
18th q E. jefferson.
18-"Dreamer's Holiday, strictly
teen-age social from $3.50 pm. to Il
midnight in Methodist Church So
cia1 hall Stag -stagette. Stays, fifty
cents; stagettes, free. Refreshments
o be served.
21-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WWG basketball team
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
24-Movie, "Kenji Comes Home,
from 7:30 pm. in Japanese Congre-
yational Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
DRIED BEANS AND PEAS

For several months dried beans and peas
have been in more than abundant supply and at
reasonable price. Nothing is better than bean
or pea soup such cold wintry days we have
been having.
Beans are native to America and are staple
food with South of the Border neighbors 1t
is thought the white found them ideal for
ships stores in the early days of exploration and
conquest and carried them to Europe. Since then
they have travelled to the farthest parts of the
world. We still call them Navy Beans"
MICHIGAN RAISES DRY BEANS IDAHO
AND WASHINGTON RAISE DRY PEAS.
Michigan raises 29% of the nations beans and
this year set new high in production. The Pa
louise of Washington and Idaho is the prin-
cipal area for producing peas. Washington sup
plies about 50%s and Idaho 28q5 of the crop. The
1949 crop 90 down from the year previous
but I/3 more than before the world war Silk
they in plentiful supply because an unusual
quantity carried over from last year and the
combined quantity looks very large indeed.
MEET THE BEAN FAMILY!
Navy beans. great northerns California whites
hmas, kidneys pinto and pinks are the better
known varieties. Close cousins are the dried peas
green, yellow and the black-eyed ones
Dried beans and peas have many things in
common. They keep well in cool, dry place and
a tight bag will shut out dust, insects and
mice. Their food value is similar regardless of
color, shape name.
FOOD VALUE
Beans and peas belong to Group of the
Basic Seven the list of main dish or protein foods
They good pinch hitters for meat, fish, eggs
and cheese necessary. They contain good sup
plies of calcium. phosphorus, iron, Bl and b.
besides the protein and calores The Cornell
search Relative Cost of Nutrients shows
them frequently one of the 20 cheapest sources
OF IA of daily allowance Of these nutrients.
Beans and peas are complete proteins in them
selves They lack the necessary amino acid meth
ionine and inadequate protein if served alone
They most effective when cooked with
animal protein find them in most recipes
SOAK SIMMER SEASON
First pick over the beans or peas and throw
out the bad ones Wash in cold water, twice if
need be- to get out all grit.
Give dried beans and peas plenty of time to
soak overnight or or hours.
Soak them in soft water if you can. Hard
water toughens the skin. Old-time cooks caught
rain water when they couldn't get soft water any
other way.
Cook the beans in the water in which they
are soaked to vitamins and minerals. If the
bean flavor seems too strong, you may have to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Record SmaShing Response to Cards
Is Wish of March of Dimes Chairman

Dugan said. Polio, although it kills
few people, is long, Gripping dis
ease, requiring months and even
years of care OF the 300 King
County patients now being cared
for by the local chapter. IT'S became
i'll before 1919. In addition to caring
for these present cases, the chapter
must be prepared to face an epide-
mic should it occur next summer.
Our community March of Dimes
committee expects to wind up its
campaign this week, but the down
town office will remain open until
all cards are in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
25-Mercury bingo night in Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
MARCH

ZD-MefCuIN DlIlBO HlBilO III OS"
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
MARCH
3, 4 & 5--Northwest Young Budd-
hist League convention in Tacoma.
5-Japanese Methodist Church to
have recognition services during the
Nisei Worship Service at IL am
10-1l-12 - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
y - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
n Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
23-Second annual Spring Fever
roller skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. II am. to 8 pm.
Stag -stagette dance sponsored
by Syncoa Japanese Students Club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Campfire Girls

A very important meeting of the
Buddhist Church Campfire Girls
parents and committee members will
be held from 73O pm, Friday, Feb.
10 in the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Pertinent to All Auto Drivers

surance company licensed to do bu-
siness in the State of Washington.
In the case of nonresident owners
or operators who are involved in
an accident in the State of Wash
ington, adequate insurance written
by a company licensed to do business
in their State will be accepted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Akira Nakashima, 25, 71512 Dear
born St.; Lorraine P. Mankowski, 10.
100312 Weller st.
Yoshi Nishimoto, %, Kent; Alice
P. Terada, 420 Maynard Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

What is in a name? That which We
call a rose. by any other name would
smell as sweet Shakespeare.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

a V-shaped yoke, which continued
the full length of the front of the
gown, and a p~eterpan collar
The long sleeves came to points at
the wrists.
Her finger-tip veil of imported
Illusion net, fell from a satin
braided tiara. She wore a single
strand of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, and carried a colonial
bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas centered with pink rosebuds
tied with white satin streamers.
Margery Lou Hartley, maid of
honor, in nile green, and Mrs.
Lloyd Strand, bridesmaid, in pale
lavendar, wore identical dresses
fashioned with a manderin neck
line, fitted bodice and full gathered
skirt of white embroidered organdy
over colored taffeta. They carried
nosegays of lavender and green
carnations with streamers of law
ender, green and white.
Eddie Hoganson was best man
and Douglas Toombs, brother of
the bride, was an attendant. Don
aid Bradford was an usher.
Mrs. Toombs, mother of the
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Fathers Day Theme
At O. e. S. Meeting

Mrs. Hattie Cloyd presided az
worthy matron and H. E. Richard.
son as worthy patron at the reg
ular meeting of Zidonian Chapter
o. E. S. at the Masonic temple
Thursday night.
A Fathers day program had
been prepared under the direction
of Mrs. Cloyd and was presented
to honor the fathers present at
the meeting.
Mrs. Evelyn Richardson read Sc
lections from the Bible. Mrs. Elsie
Johnston sang two numbers ac--
companied by Mrs. Dorothy Bundy.
Mrs. Eleanore Greening read a
poem "Only a Dad" Mrs. Joseph
inc McCauley spoke on the origin
and significance of Fathers day.
Mrs. Inez Vaughn read a poem,
81 Often Get To Thinking" The
program concluded with group
singing of Faith of our Fathers"
Serving refreshments were Mrs.
Mary Bell Hoppel, Mrs. Edna Mae
Hoppel, Miss Vera Anderson and
Mrs. Gene Williams.
This was the final meeting I'M
September.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Young People United
At Church Wedding

A double-ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. c. G. Spellman,
Saturday afternoon, June II al
2:30 in the Masonic temple, united
in marriage, Phyllis Marion
Toombs, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Toombs and Thomas Arthur Ben
nett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Bennett.
Baskets of lavender gladioli
thanked the altar on which stood
lighted white tapers. The aisle
leading to the altar was marked by
bouquets of llies-of-the-valley and
violets tied with white streamers.
Marlene Freeman at the piano
played nuptial music and Linda
J Johnston sang 81 Love Thee, Dear"
and Because"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Robert
Toombs, wore a white satin gown
with a full skirt entrain and a
fitted bodice. 1t was topped with
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
The News
of Laurel
10

R. P. Palmer, Jr., and little
daughter Leslie of Missoula spent
Fathers day at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Palmer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Moore were
among the Laurel people attending
the meeting of veterans of the
Northern Pacific railway that was
held recently in Livingston. Liv-
ingston's civic center accommo-
dated $50 at the closing banquet
of the convention.
Mrs. Stanley Lance was hostess
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crawford
when Mrs. Richard Everhard was
complimented at a wedding shower.
Mrs. Everhard was married at
Christmas time and left last week
to make her home in Philipsburg.
About 35 guests were present at
the shower, and prize winners at
canasta were Mrs. Edward l..
Coombs, Mrs. Fred Graft, Mrs.
John Alvin, Mrs. George Smith
and Mrs. Roland Rick.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss had charge of a
program of music when the Past
Presidents Farley met at the club
house Tuesday. The meeting be-
gan with a pot-luck luncheon at
1870. Mrs. R. H. Sterrett presided
at the meeting. The group will re-
cess until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Foote and
daughter Sharon left Saturday for
San Diego, Calf, to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

bride, wore a navy blue afternoon
dress with a white hat and acces-
series. Mrs. Bennett, mother of the
bridegroom, vas also in navy blue
with matching accessories. They
each wore red rose corsages.
Lloyd Kesterson of Custer,
cousin of the bride, played soft
music at the piano during the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony. Miss Pat Rathbun' served
the cake, and Mrs. Stanley Kester-
son of Custer and Mrs. H. P.
Shultz of Harlowton, aunts of the
bride, poured. Miss Janet Ness and
Mrs. Eddie Hoganson had charge
OF the gifts and Mrs. Robert
Toombs presided at the guest book.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kesterson and
son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Joe Parker
of Custer; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Schwind and daughter Sherry of
Billings; Mrs. H. P. Schultz and
Mrs. Lule Colby of Harlowton;
Mrs. Roy King of Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Toombs of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Huntley and son Ronald and
Alice of Springdale, and
Miss Pat Rathbun of Minneapolis.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Laurel high
school. After a short wedding trip
they will make their home in
Laurel. The bride is employed at
Bice Truck Lines. Mr.. Bennett will
continue his studies at Eastern
Montana College of Education.
For her going-away ensemble
Mrs. Bennett wore a navy sheer,
l~ccessorized with white and the
.orsage of rosebuds from her
bouquet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Swine Lung Worms

Because there is no medical
treatment for lung worms in swine.
the best way to keep these para
sites out of the pig crop is to raise
the pigs on concrete floors or on
grounds not used in recent years
by older swine.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
DandeIion Salad

A favorite dish in the French
province of Champagne is dande-
lion and bacon salad. According to
connoisseurs, proper preparation
requires long stirring in a salad
bowl resting on warm ashes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Mr.. Foote'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. R. Foote. The family reunion
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Foote of San Jose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Eagle of San Diego and Mr..
and Mrs. Foote of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Picked Pine H0w-TO

A picked pine finish may be APP
Piled to new wood by using a coat
of gray stain and rubbing the sur
face, when dry, with a soft rag
dipped in a little white paint. A
varnish or shellac coat may be
used to protect the finish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
COrnStaIkS for Fond

Except for providing roughage,
cornstalks have practically no nu-
tritional value for farm animals,
and heavy feeding on them can
cause impaction and indigestion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Drugs for BruceIloSiS

Three drugs-sulfadiazine, strep-
tomycin and aureomycin-are be-
ing used in treating humans who
contract brucellosis.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
LAUREL "B" BOWS
TO BILLINGS "a"

The Laurel Cabooses stepped out
of their class when they tackled
the tall Billings "B" Colts Sat
urday night. Laurel kept up with
the lanky Colts for three quarters
when the height of the Colts began
t. tell the difference. The Ca
bosses held a 9-5 first quarter lead
but then fell behind the next quar-
tiers. Things picked up in the
third cant, when they came within
two points of the Colts, but still
were behind 1928. In the fourth
quarter the Colts completely out
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
S P 9 R T S
CENTRAL
LAURIE 1875 IN
ROUGH GAME

In a game much marked witt
rough body contact playing, the
Billings Central Rams managed 6
42-35 win over the Locomotives
last Saturday night on the Contra.
court. With the win Central hand
ed Laurel its tenth defeat in Is
starts and also made it three in
a row over the Locomotives this
year.
Two Locomotives left the lineup
via the foul route, the two be-
ing Schreiner and Gass. Miller
and Dantic had four fouls apiece
but lasted the duration of the
rough fray. Vincellete of Central
also left the game on five person.
ais.
In the fracas both teams made
IL field goals, but Central's ac-
curacy at the free throw line won
the game. Laurel cooled off from
the night before and could con-
meet with but nine out of % at
tempts at the foul line, while Cen
trial made 16 out of 25 attempts
for the win.
Laurel had a SO lead at the
end of the initial quarter but saw
it vanish as Central had a three
point, 1916 advantage at the half.
In the third quarter Laurel con-
to keep pace with the Rams,
but were still three points behind
At the end of the third quarter.
With the score standing 1927 in
of Central going into the
quarter, the Rams gradual
Y pulled ahead of Laurel as the
oss of the regulars by fouls hurt
he scoring punch of the Locomos-
ives. The final score read 1926.
Bangert led the Laurel attack
With II points and Miller followed
With eight. Dantic and Miller
# Laurel held the high scoring
cmbination of Studer and Costel-
D at a minimum as the duo only
1ade II points together. Wheel F.,
etc led the Central scorers with
inc points before he left the
anne on fouls.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
By LOWELL ANDERSON
LAUREL DOWNS
COLUMBUS 1888

Laurel won it's fifth game of tn;
season in Ia starts bp defeating
Columbus on the Cougar court
Jan. 10. Columbus put up a zone
defense against the Locomotives
but the locals depended on the
shooting eyes of Miller and Schrei-
ner for long distance shots. Schrei-
ner connected on five field goals,
and six free throws to lead all
scorers Next in line was Miller
who got 10 points, and at his
post position Bangert collected
nine points. For Columbus, Leo
Lambrecht's unstoppable jump shot
yielded him Is tallies.
At the beginning of the game
Laurel boys found difficulty in
accustoming themselves to the
small court, but nevertheless
jumped to a 1877 lead at the end
of the first quarter. In the Sc
cond quarter Lambrecht found the
hoop for 10 points as he led the
Cougars in a rally which found
them four points behind the Loco
motives 81 points at the intermis-
sion.
In the third quarter Laurel's
offense began to click as the team
looped in 10 points while holding
the Cougars to five. With a 81
% lead when going into the fourth
quarter Laurel lost the shooting
eye, and saw the Cougars come
within four points of the Laurel
score again. The score at the
official time out read Laurel 81,
Columbus 33 with Laurel unable
to in the fourth quarter I'M
til after the three-minute time
out. Then the Locomotives poured
on the steam by sinking eight
points in the last three minutes, to
win the game by a 1888 count.
Danny Freund did a trojan job
OF guarding Lambrecht in the Sc
cond half as he only scored three
points in the last two quarters.
Laurel made an unbelievable re-
cord of 10 out of ID free throws
in the game for a 90 per cent
accuracy at the foul line. Schrei- ,
ner missed the hoop on one of his
seven tries at the free throw line,
but offset the miss which married {
the perfect night at the free throw t
line, by playing a bang-up game,
scoring 16 points. Laurel hit for t
81 per cent of their field goal v
tries, which was very good consid- t
ering that practically all the shoot /
ing was outside the radius of the /
free throw line. Columbus hit % t
per cent of it's shots even though t
constantly penetrating the Laurel t
defense only to miss closeups at v
the basket. 9
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
"NTRAMURAL
By DICK WILLIAMS

The following is a report of tn,
results made by the seventh anC
eighth grade intramural teams al
the gymnasium, Jan. 21:
CLASS A
The Wolverines beat the Gold
en- Gophers 16 to 10. Ronald Behm
was high point man for the VOL
verines and Charles Mathis was
high for the Golden Gophers.
The Rockets edged out a victory
when they defeated the Blackwell
ows by a score of 10 to s. 1t was
overtime game and Dick Fritz
Ter made the winning points. Dick
Fritzler and Jerry Vogel we're high
for the winners and Jay Fisherman
for the losers.
The Junior Elks were bye.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

wood and Frances Freed of Car
roll college in Helena and John
Crndorff from Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Fisher and
Airs. Christine Keck were dinner
guests Sunday at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed.
Bobby Shay, 14-months old son
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Shay, re-
turned Sunday from a Billings hos
pital where he had been under
treatment several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roseberry
left Sunday for a three-week vaca-
ton trip to California.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
LAUREL "B" DEFEATS
1851

The Laurel Cabooses snapped
the Yearling 17-game winning
streak Jan. II by handing the
Billings senior high quint a 1881
defeat. The Laurel team had slim
leads at the ends of all four quar-
tiers although only four Cabooses
contributed to the scoring. Frank
led the scoring with II points,
followed by Schreiner. Rider, and
Meyers with eight, v and six
respectively.