davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

spending several days with Dr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Wood.
Mrs TwifOrd Collins and Mrs &.
A. Hutzi were cO-hOstesses al a
DfldHe luncheon ~ the home Of
Mrs, Collins, last Wednesday after
noon. Their guests were Mrs. Henry
y Mitchell. Mrs. John A. COrdrey.
Mrs, Paul Godfrey, Mrs W b. At
Wne. Mrs. q. y. Lingo. ST.. Mrs W.
y, Monroe, Mrs. J. Harold Dobson.
Mrs. John J. Williams, Mrs. H. Z.
williams. Mrs. H. r. William. Mrs.
Harold Gardner, Mrs Il. }. gtedman
Mrs. Edgar IimmOns. Mrs. Frank
Harrison Mrs. Nicholas Varrato.
Mrs. Raymond Rust and Mrs. Har-
ley Moore.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs Hubert J. stedman
Oh Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Charles Hill and son Ron
Dld Of Glenside Gardens. Phila..
spent the weekend with her parents
Or and Mrs Andrew MacFarland
On Sunday Mrs. Leroy Richards
ana Sons, Mrs NH and son, and
Mrs, mcfarland were guests Of
Mrs. Harley Burbage at Ocean
View.
Mf and Mrs Andrew MacFar-
land, ~, and daughter Sandra Of
Pblia., have been recent visitors Of
NJ MacFarland's parents.
Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Birds Started In
Chicken Contest

Eleven entries haYe been siaTleG
% ihe DolaWATa Chicken. ~ JrOm0r.
10Y Contest from three Of ihe
hinie's poultry breeders y, A New
b9u nng son Company ~ Bridge
VILE T0wnseDdB, inc. ~ Millsb0r0,
ang indian RIVER poultry farm, ~
ocean View bAYe oDiAred
According ~ A. " T0mhaye,
chairman ~ ile DelHWAre Chicken
~ t0mglr0W contest, The best birds
VIII BE- solicited Afior lbby Aro hlls
ad nud drfssad ~ May 81 ThpD OO
june Nlhi y held Day VIII bo held
ui ihe Agricultural Experiment
blnii0p subsinil0D Ai 8e0rget0wD.
winners VIII reoeiye ibelp prizes
IA ihul lime
The i've top ~ Dbd entries in iho
i)hlHWhre iehi VIII be ReDi iO tho
leRlppnl competition ~ BDapiAOs
DulF sVuib Gnr0liDA, duglDg ihe
weel ~ june = Thera, they'll com
peif tgl SHINE ~ ihp $4,000 ~
npilVpul HBArgB
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
MILLsBoRo

The MEMS Bible Class " Ofacs
Methodist Church WI serve I
fried chicken supper iB The Fipf
1911 90 Friday evening, April 2Isi
IRON 3 ~ ,, Adult tickets aye $50
4bG ebll1fsDs tickets ars 500 eael
lAfge patronage ~ Invited.
The Cleaners met last Wednes.
qay night win Mrs. Robert LAY.
field.
The Be Ys Faithful Auxiliary
net ~ T0esday night with Mrs,
NARb Hudson,
mr., Mllnm ofay Lewis return
~ nom MILFORD Memorial HOSPITAL
lAti Saturday afternoon With nor
Wfsk 9ld B0D, Dayid Brian.
l@Yi0D 1bOr0gbRO0d WIS the
pVfehAssr ~ The home ~ flle tate
w ADd Mrs. JOsbUA Moore on ne
Dhk orchard pOad, ibat was sold
ihbi saturday afternoon.
Jhbbl iiiekWHD Of DARgbOrO. has
gseD ylslilDR her RraBdmOthep Mrs.
psAll iii0bWAB,
Mrs. pbiiliD Short " Bethany
bsa"b, Mrs. glisba Dukes and Mrs
hVDeH ,, Long, b., Of Fankford
w"fp kussis " Mrs q, y, Lingo and
Mlb ~ u Monroe, Saturday night
md SUNDAY
Mr. Wesley Bullock aud son.
Inn, spent last week in Baltimogo
Hllg w aDd Mrs. Chester Kicks,
Mlb ballle Walls IL spending Two
""ebs ~ Wilmington, 0Dd Newark
Blil relatives aDd friends.
'bllgfen " pre- school age are
- feD0u ~ school on Tuesday
blOtDWg April 2btb, ~ 9330 for ~.
AmiDiz0li0n
~ 1Dd Mrs ACkwOrtb Phillips
DDd sOp ~ Wilmington have Men
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Hall. Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth. Mrs.
John o. Mumford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Warrington and daughter.
Beverly Anne. and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Burton attended the wedding
Of Miss Helen Elizabeth Carey Of
Asbury Park. to Mr.. Herbert Jo-
seph Gaestell. in St Dennis
Church. al Manasguan, n. IA re-
ceptiOn followed the wedding cere-
mOny at Crystal Terrace. Hotel
Berkeley. Cartier, Asbury Park.
New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaestell
are spending a two weeks honey
moon in Miami. Florida. The brides
father Is well known here, Millsbo-
70 having been his home until the
death Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Crown fires in forests sweep
through the tops Of trees and
spread rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

members Of the store stan ara
planning to take advantage Sc
his absence by staging 8 specially
conceived selling event.
There are a lot Of mysterious
conferences and meetings going ga
around our store these DAYS. said
Mr.. koski. "and it is apparent that
the store stan is planning s0mee
thing very special in the way 81 4
selling event during my absence
4 am told that as soon as L
tart on my way to Chicago. these
plans viii be disclosed"
The II s slril.nn No.. 81. "a
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

The 2. s. strikes more than 600-
OO0'000,O00 matches a year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Milford Center

ternoon callers of the Rutan fam
lily.
Mrs. lola Middleton, of Me-
chanicsburg, is visiting friends in
and around Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weitzsnecker
and twins, Dorothy and Don,
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otte Stutz, of Columbus,
also spending pleasant eve
ming at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Francis,
Hotel apartments, are vacationing
in Canada.
Orison Clemans, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at home
with his mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Howard
have returned to their home af-
ter spending several days in
Chicago.
Many calls from friends and
neighbors and relatives, gifts and
flowers and beautiful cards, all
helped to make "open house"
held on Sunday in observance
of their Golden Wedding anni
versary, a day long to be remem-
bered. Their children, including
their families were Mrs. Ted
Doellinger, of Chuckery; John
Troesch and Frank Troesch, of
Marysville; and Charles Troesch,
of The United States Navy. All
were present for the evening
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Troesch, of w. Cen
ter st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Teaching Position

Robert Lincoln Jr has accepted
position at East Tennessee State
College, in Johnson City, Mr.. Lin
coin received his bachelor of
music degree in 1949 and his mas
ter of music degree in 1850 from
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music. He will teach piano.
National Guard Camp
Dick Westfall, Ned Bahan,
Wandel Vinson and James Lee
are at Camp Atterbury, in Indi-
ana with the National Guards for
their annual training.
Farm Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Overfield
entertained members of the
Northeast Farm Council number
five at their home, Friday eve
ming.
The general discussion was on
State and County Welfare resolu-
tions. Television was enjoyed.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John House and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Nance and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Narman Brust.
Home From Visit
Mrs. Harold Clark spent the
past week visiting cousins in
Indianapolis. She attended the
annual Shrine pageant at Victory
field and also Cadel tabernacle.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. John McCarty was
brought home from Doctors hos
pital, Columbus, Friday and is
recuperating at her home from a
major operation.
To Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier
and son, Stevie, left Sunday
morning for Fort Worth, Tex,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark and family
Bought Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pullins
bought the David Gleason home
on W.. Bennett ST., and will re-
side there.
Mr.. Pullins sold his farm to
Mr.. Klamfoth, of near Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason bought
trailer home and will reside
in Merchandising.
Mrs. Kennedy Ill
Mrs. Edward Stillings was call
ed here Saturday to help care for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Falls Lawn Planting Time

Fall, not spring, is the ideal
time of year to sow grass seed,
says o. M. Scott and Sons Com
pany, 80-year-old lawn special
lists. Whether the home owner is
building a completely new lawn
or patching up threadbare es-
tablished turf, the cooler nights
with heavier dews combined with
seasonal rain. starts the young
seedlings off under better grow
ing conditions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
BY RUTH (. cLEMANs

Mrs. Nellie Mcconnell, of Ma
rysville, and Mrs. knight Kim
ball were business callers in Ur-
bana Tuesday. They brought
back some very lovely dresses
for 'Martha's Shoppe," for her
sale that is now going on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins,
of Urbana, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight Kimball were Sunday af-
ternoon callers and supper guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Homsher, of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huber at Indian
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, of
Columbus, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr., and Mrs. Wood
row Goff
On the Sick List
Patty, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tobe Trees, and Mrs.
Ross Arnold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Andrews, were taken
to White Cross hospital for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Michel and
children, Rose Mary and jim
my; Hal Eby and Del Lewis left
Sunday for weeks fishing trip
at Cold Water, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. George Huber
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aschinger,
of Columbus, called on Mrs. Cora
Madden, Monday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Violet, of w.
State ST., were Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brake
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moran, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brake, of
Columbus, were Friday evening
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Rutan and
Mrs. Ethel Spiglemoyer, of Me-
chanicsburg, were Saturday af-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
First Tin Can Patent

An English inventor patented the
first tin can in 1910. This "canis-
tor" was cut out and soldered y
hanG and a circular hole was left
in the top. After it was filled, the
hole was closed by soldering on a
tin plate disc. An expert could pro-
duce five or six cans per hour.
Since that time, continued improve
ments in can making have ad'
yanced the number TO 10000 per
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
The LoWIY Mushroom

Romans referred to mushrooms
as flood of the gods" They have
always been considered a delicacy,
a fine food to be eaten slowly and
enjoyed. Until the 18th century only
wild mushrooms were served. II
was in France during the reign of
Louis XIV that mushrooms got
their start as a cultivated crop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

Lotions of leaves on the lawn. To
avoid damage Scots Lawn Re-
search advises frequent ral1ings
during the season when the trees
are shedding. Leaves should new
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Woodstock News

her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy, who is suffeing from an at
tack of flu.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Leaves Smother Grass

Lawn grass, particularly seed
lings from fall sowing, can be
smothered and killed by accumu-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

er be left on lawns throughout
the winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
PAGE NINE
Keeping Egg white In

If the egg she'll breaks when the
egg Is being boiled, place pinch
Of salt In the water to keep the
white from coming out.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Home Construction In NORWAY Booms

5000 workers-or a total of 1O8,-
701- employed in public and pri-
vate construction Most of the new
construction workers were drawn
from the farms.
In the war-devastated northern
most province of Finnmark, how
ever, home construction is still
tagging. Although 1901 persons
moved into new homes there DUR
ing the first half of 1850, this met
only about 500 of the building
program scheduled for the period.
Finnmark authorities blame the
delay on continued shortages of
building material.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Swedish Farmers Enjoy Prosperity

Cash income for farmers in Swe-
den as a whole rose in 1948 by 8.2
per cent compared with 1947, ac-
cOrding to an investigation by the
Swedish FOOdstuff Commission ac-
counted for in the Swedish Farm
Economy Notices.
During the same period, cash
outlay shows a rise of 1872 per
cent. From among different heads
of income. marketed farm produce
Increased by 11.6 per cent while
sales of forestry products de-
creased by 2S per cent.
Between the years 1947 and
1948, income from marketed animal
produce rose by So per cent while
the corresponding increase for
vegetablian produce amounted to
no less than 31.5 per cent. How
ever, this latter heavy increase
must be viewed against the back
ground of the poor 1947 harvest.
Farmers outlay on account of
labor rose by III per cent. Heav-
ier still was the increased expendi-
ture on account of inventory re-
placement, or AT per cent. The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Swedish Industrial Production
Shows Gain Of 80 Pct. Since 1899
-Onnosition Subdued Bv Prosperitv
Subdued By Prosperity

Even its fiercest critics are be-
ginning to cOncede that the eco
nOmic policy of the Swedish Gov
eminent is proving less disastrous
than they had expected, q special
correspondent to The Economist,
the London business weekly, writes
in a recent issue.
The mere visitor 70 Sweden is
impressed by the obvious sound
ness of the country and the steady
rhythm of recovery; industrial pro-
duction in 1949 was so per cent
higher than in 1888, figure sur
passed only by Canada and the
United States.
The reserves of strength in an
economy which was strained, but
not damaged, by the war became
apparent when one is shown the
costly and ingenious machines
built as late as 1945 and told that
they are soon to be scrapped as
obsolete. Both in its capital in
vestments, in it's virtual self-suf-
ficiency in food and in the ready
market enjoyed by it's staple pro-
ducts, Sweden is in a strong po-
sition which ingenuity and dill
igence enhance. The attitude of
the trade unions toward pro-
ductivity affords an example of
enlightened alertness which could
well be initiated in other countries.
The result Is that, after a period
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Danish Tubes,
Bottle Caps
Are Popular

Customs barriers can be an eff
fective barrier against the flow OF
exports but it is still possible fol
a country to export its technical
knowledge. This principle is put
into practice by the Copenhagen
firm, Andersen & Bruun, EurOpe's
biggest manufacturers of metal
tubes and bottle caps.
The firm manufactures tubes for
toothpaste, creams and shoe pol
ish, aluminium wrappings for food
stuffs, and bottle tops made from
a lead and aluminium alloy. These
are exported to all parts of the
world. In addition, the firms
technical "know-how' has been ex-
ported to countries in Europe,
North and South America, and
Africa, where licensed factories
are working on Danish patent and
with machines supplied by the Co.
penhagen firm.
During 1949 contracts have been
signed for the establishment of
three new capsule factories and
four tube factories in Belgium,
England, Italy, Germany, Portu-
gal and Egypt. With these the
number of licensed factories over
seas has reached 26.
One of the developments pio-
neered by the firm is colour print
ing on metal tubes. By using in
fra-red neat rays they have sue
ceeded in reducing the time for
drying the print from 48 hours to
3 minutes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Believe 1t Or Not: Big Morse
Landings On Shetland Islands

Something new in international
conferences Is taking place in
faraway corner of the British
Isles. 1t is the Viking Congress
of 1850.
From eight northern lands,
descendants of the bold, bolster
Gus Norsemen of legend and of
fact have converged upon Ler-
wick, capital of the Shetland Is
lands
These isles lie far to the north
of John o'Groats, beyond the Ork-
neys, half hidden in the mists both
of the ocean and Of antiquity.
Modern Vikings have come there
from Scotland, Sweden, Denmark,
Norway, Iceland, Ireland, the Fa-
roes, and the Isle of Man. There
is also, it is said, one representa-
tive from way south of the border
in England. The Congress has at
tracted worldwide attention.
Papa Stour' Sword Dance
In case this news of such a
gathering of the clans should wor-
ry anyone, even temporarily, let it
be explained at once that the fierc-
est part of the Congress is likely
to prove to be an exhibition of the
Papa Stour" sword dance. This
is an affair danced by men from
Papa Stour, which is a place, not
a bearded islander.
For the rest, the work of the
Congress comprises such gentle
pursuits as archaeology, philology,
folklore, history, antiquary, dra-
ma, and long, long walks.
The delegates, mostly great
scholars who are preeminent in
their own fields, are to visit places
with Morse names like Mousa and
Jarlshof and Girlsta. They will
visit the Island of INST, where
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

A big squirt in apartment
house construction is reported by
the Norwegian Housing Directo-
rate. During the first six months
of 1850, a total of 1908 new apart
ments were occupied throughout
the country-a gain of $500 new
apartments compared with the
same period of 1919. An addition
al 1880 new apartments were I'M
der construction as of July l, 1850,
against 1912 at the same time
last year.
The construction boom is re-
Elected in semi-annual statistics
for 1850, which show a gain of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

King Harold Fairhair, of splendid
name, additionally is held to have
landed on a mission to quell rebel
lious Shetland Vikings.
Investigation of EarthwOrks
Ancient earthworks are to be
investigated, some of which go
back to the bronze age. Ancient
stories are to be recalled in drama.
The Lerwick City Orchestra is to
play special arrangement of the
Up-Helly-aa song. This last is a
song of great antiquity that is the
background to a yearly ritual in
volving much fierce acting, sing
ing, and boat burning after the
close of Yuletide. The ritual still
is performed by Shetlanders early
each year.
The purpose of all this is, in it's
own way, one of conquest. 1t is a
contribution to the conquest of
claims of insularity and of ma
tionalisms.
The impact and development of
Morse culture naturally is a GEN.
trail theme of discussion. But the
aim thereby is to draw Britain
and the northern countries and the
little islands of the mists closer
together in this century of the
common man, which so obviously
involves acceptance of a co-.4mon
manhood.
It seems a good idea.
Just in case it should get too
serious, though, we understand
that a visitor from England may
be prepared to declaim a passage
from great Sassenach poet
which he claims begins: "A Morse,
Morse, my kingdom for Morse"
The English have such a funny
sense of humor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse To Boost Farm Production
$4,000 tons.

$4,000 tons.
Rasmus Nordbo, Norwegian I'm
der-Secretary of Agriculture, told
"Arbeiderbladet," Oslo, that to
carry out the proposed 5-year
farm plan, Norway would have
to speed the trend toward larger,
connected fields of cultivation,
and to drain many more bogs so
they may be used for growing
grains. The entire effort, he
stressed, must be based on me-
chanization of farm production.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

explanation, on the face of it,
would seem to be the mechanical
reconversion of agriculture and
the replacement, or AT per cent.
The explanation, on the. face of it,
would seem to be the mechanical
reconversion of agriculture and the
replacement of equipment worn
out during the war years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

A 5-year plan to increase the
nations farm production, especial
ly grains, is being worked out by
the Norwegian Department of Ag-
riculture.
Expectations are that by the
end of 1854, total production of
bread and fodder grains will have
reached about 100000 tons a year.
The 1854 goal is, approximately,
on par with the best pre-war
grain yields, and considerably
above last years, which was about
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

of difficulties caused partly by
war, partly by faulty financial
policy, Sweden is well on the way
to achieving a balanced economy.
the article in The Economist con-
tinues.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Docs In Ecuador

Norwegian Physician, DR.. Knut
Oksvik, is heading a five-man
team combating tuberculosis in
Ecuador. Assisted by nurses from
Denmark, Switzerland and Nor
way, they are testing and vaccin-
ating nearly 5000 Ecuadorians
daily.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The Norwegian State Broadcast
ing is sending Albert Henrik Mohn
to Korea. He will give Norwegian
listeners radio reports on the UN
police action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Boy Scouts, Celebrating Anniversary
Proud OF Their Record Of Service

Backs project collection of old
uniforms and camping equip
menD los lbs; contribution to
World Friendship Fund, $3.50;
Pen pals, 81 boys written; CARE
packages l6; Easter Sunrise SER
vice ushering, 65 boys; Independ-
ence Day parade, 399 boys; Soap
Box Derby, 81 boys; county fairs,
exhibits, messengers and ushers,
1880 boys; State Fair exhibits,
So boys; Camporee, 2,038 boys;
Short term camp, 1894 boys;
Long term camp, 1855 boys; ex-
pedition, 212 boys.
Helps Organizations
Among the organizations with
which the Boy Scouts cooperated
include American Red Cross,
Fire Prevention Week Commit
tee; American Legion, Lions In
ternational, Kiwanis, YMCA,
Chambers of Commerce, National
tuberculosis Association, March
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