davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

youth of this country to democratic
principles.
Representatives in the United
Nations, he added, might well learn
the lesson of peace from the forti-
tude, wisdom, patience, and under
standing of Washington and Lin
coin.
General Grant also urged the
S. A. r. to interpret and preserve,
this nations great historic sites.
Presentation by Judge Rodney
In presenting the medal to Miss
McKinsey, Judge Rodney said she
will always be remembered by the
"fine characters of outstanding Cit
liens" she taught.
Miss McKinsey, the daughter of
Ruth Ann and the late Clinton r.
McKinsey, was born in Newark on
May 4, 1896. She is a member of
the Cooch's Bridge Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
She attended elementary schools
in Washington, d. c., PHILADELPHIA
and Wilmington, after which she
was graduated from Wilmington
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
MinCe Pie Has High
Religious Meaning

A wealth of tradition is covered
by the crust Of the Yuletide mince
meat pie.
Although few people today know
1t, the pie represents the cradle
Of the Christ Child surrounded by
the gifts Of the Magi. 1t was made
originally in oval form, to sym
bolize the cradle, and the varied
ingredients were the gifts.
At one time mince meat pie was
banned, end at still another time
in it's history, it was the cause Of
Christmas itself being abolished
for brief period.
For many years in England dur
ing the time of Oliver Cromwell,
the custom Of feasting and drink
ing at Christmas was regarded as
worldly. and sensual, and the more
strict Puritans refused to eat
mince meat pie during the. holiday
season. This prejudice was finally
overcome after the Restoration.
In the New World, during the,
first half century after the Pill
grims' arrival at Plymouth, similar
troubles caused the banning of
mince-meat pies and Christmas. In
1859, and for several years there
after, there was no Christmas in
New England as a result of an ar
gument over the shape and mean
ing of mince meat pies. Eventually
the indignation spent itself, and
the ban was lifted.
A pie which no other can ap-
proach in the intricacies of it's Gre
alton, mince meat pies originally
were made almost entirely of meat
seasoned with spices. Fruit, chief
ly currants, was added, and prob
ably because the dish was regard
ed as sweet, the fruit content was
gradually increased until mince
meat became a mixture of fruit
and spices, with or without the
addition Of meat.
The whole world has a part in
the making of mince meat pie, ac-
cording to the American Bakers
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

In the fall Of 1920 she entered
the Women's College, University of
Delaware, in the school of educa-
ton from which she was gradu-
ated in 1924 with B. S. degree.
Miss McKinsey's teaching exper-
fence began in the fall of 1924 in
the Newark public schools, where
she taught social studies in the
seventh and eighth grades. Since
then, her experience has been var
led in such fields as ancient his
tory, and modern history, world
history, and civics. In addition to
this, she has served as a part-time
guidance counselor in the junior
high school.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

aged. This critical time element
for some people may be only two
or three minutes, but there are
rare cases Of safe escape from
death as long as eight minutes
later. In these surgeons squeezed
or massaged the heart to start it
ticking again.
One goal is to be able to open
the heart, with no blood coursing
through it. Surgeons would have
direct clear vision Of the hearts
interior, and would have time to
repair faulty valves, correct blue
baby troubles, substitute new
pieces Of artery from an artery
bank. The heart meanwhile would
keep beating, receiving nourish-
ment from the tiny capillaries, but
would have no work to do.
Medically, the spare heart-lung
could help in severe asthma or
pneumonia, or heart diseases
where the heart needs temporary
help. The, machine might be con-
nected just to vein and artery
in the neck, refreshing and recir-
culating the blood, but sending it
through the bOdy's own heart and
lungs as we'll.
The spare heart might also
bring back people whose hearts
have stopped or who are dying of
shock and a dangerous fall in blood
pressure.
The lung is a steel cylinder, 26
inches high, six inches wide. Trans
parent plastic tubes, attached to
one or two veins, bring venous
blood into its top by gravity. The
blood trickles in tiny droplets
through mOsquito-like netting of
stainless steel mesh, and takes up
oxygen blowing up from beloT.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Association. There are lemons. cit
rons, and oranges from Florida and
California; apples from a half a
dozen states; currants from Greece;
raisins from the Pacific Coast; su-
gar and syrups from Louisiana and
Cuba; suet from the Middle West i:
spices from far-away Ceylon: and
other ingredients from far and
near.
By and large, mince meat pies
have not changed noticeably since
those early days when New Eng
land cooks began preparations for
making the mince meat weeks in
advance of the actual pie baking.
The greatest difference occurs not
in the ingredients, but in the prep
aratiOn. The American housewife
now depends on the baker to per-
form all the labor of preparation.
The American Bakers Association
says that American bakers use
tons of the same high quality in
gradients as are used in the home
in taking care Of the demand for
this traditional part of the Christ
mas dinner.
History, tradition, and it's own
merits have made mince meat pie
one of the most interesting of all
food Enthusiastically occupy
ing it's place Of honor at the Yule-
tide feast.
AS Samuel Pepys stated in his
famous diary about his 1862 Christ
mas dinner:
I'VE had, besides a good chine
of beef and other good cheer, eigh-
teen mince meat pies"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15


ties were described this week by
DR.. Charles p. Bailey, chief of
chest surgery, and associates at
Hahnemann, to the Ohio chapter
of the American College Of Chest
Physicians.
1t has worked successfully on
dogs. It kept one dog alive for Il
minutes, while 1t pumped her blood
and gave it new oxygen, he said.
Dog Receivers
It took dark-red blood from two
veins near the heart, by-passing
the dogs own heart and lungs, and
pumped refreshed, bright red blood
back into an artery in the neck.
The dog recovered completely after
the machine was disconnected, and
her own heart took over its nor
NAL work.
If this can be done safely with
humans, it win make possible new
kinds Of chest operations and medi-
cal treatment Of heart and lung
diseases, the surgeon said.
The machine is the latest Of a
dozen or more developed in the
last 90 years. The hope for this
one lies in its efficient steel "Iung'
and special new pump. It is COM
pact, with all its parts contained
in a glass cabinet only 80 inches
high, Is inches wide and 1S inches
deep.
Because Of the risk, it cannot be
used now on a living person, DR..
Bailey said. It's first test probably
will come when a patient dies dur
ing an operation, when his heart
stops beating.
This heart stoppage is called
clinical death. A person might still
be revived, If blood circulation is
restored quickly enough, before
sensitive brain tissues are dam
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Theodore Marvin, president of
the group, presented certificates Of
membership to DR.. Lemuel G. Nc
Gee and Philip d. Stokes. S. A. r.
Soldier Medals were presented to
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, Francis F.
Middleswart, James F. Salevan, Lee
Sparks III and Mr.. Stokes, veter-
ans of World War II, and William
P. Rheuby, veteran of World War
I.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
May Restore Life To
Those Who fire ''ClinicaIly'' Dead
BY Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec-SOmeday human who is clinically
dead be brought by
machine
One machine that being kept readiness during diff
hcu heart operations Hhnemnn Philadelphia in case
the patients stops
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

The road runner bird of the
south west is protected by federal
law.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
NewsprInt

In 1924 the per capita consump-
ton Of newsprint in the United
States was about 48 pounds. In l949
it was about rs pounds.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
T00MEYS FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy Eating Great

In 1910. o.i5o pedestrian, wcr,
killed in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18

patients. are III the red They are
increasingly worried over it."
In one field we lead the world
according to Sir %lIcneage, and thai
is in research and the best OF our
hospitals are very good indeed
ile takes this parting shot:
But there are also a number oil
doubtful clinics, hungry for Gus
toners, and a host OF unframed spe-
cialists and lake consultants hover
ing on outskirts and ready to prey
on any sick man who strays from
the iold. Many men who would not
pass scrutiny as specialists have 'ad-
hitting right 10 the best hospitals
Ogilyie takes the position that il
Is evident the world over that ii
we are to have adequate health
service the state must participate.
The only question, he says, is III
and when it does, what part should
il take"
Ii American doctors would dis
miss their hieh-priccd propagandists.
and il such publications as the
"Readcr's Digest would stick to
the truth, instead OF trying to scare
people. Uncle sam could mdoub,-
eddy frame a health program fair
70 doctors. patients and the tan
paNcrs.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
Conper's Pens for
All Union Members

Philadelphia, Pa Ii members. 81
the international Chemical Workers
Union. Local 24i lAFLl have their
way. every union man IN America
will remember Samuel Gompers
whenever he writes a check
To commemorate the great leader
oil the American Federation oi Labor
IN the centennial year 81 his birth.
members IT Local ~ voted 10 tell
the Gompers story in 4 special way.
They arranged with : Huoh>haum
X Co. a plastts manufactures al
l7T : Michigan Ave. Chicago. t.
produce d lhree-color. ball-heauus
fountain pen. with a photograph 81
Samuel Gompers affixed in a per
manent dccal
Members Of the same local recently
presented a large picture oil Mr.
hompers 10 their parent international
1t was dedicated At Akron. O. ,,
William Green. successor To- Mr.
Gompers as AFL president.
FIRST Gomper> pens produced were
brought to Mr. Green and other
members OF the AFl council a
Philadelphia recently by Samue.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
Why LABOR WANTS
RENT CONTROL

Federal rent control wa. re-c>i-
tahli,hed in Nhcrdcen, south Dakota
recently by Housing ENpedi,or Iighe
f. Moods upon recommendation by
the Aberdeen Rent ADVISORY Board
The Board advised the Housing
ENpediior tha, since he lifted rent
control in aberdeen Ia, September
%. rents have risen unreasonable.
\ survey made by the Office oi the
Housing ENpediter Regional Office
at the Boards request showed thai
IS per ccnt OF the rents Tree Ia rise
we're increased by 81 per cent, ant
tina, rental units under $50 PEI
month were increased by 90 pei
cent.
The Board resolution declared ina
housing in the ci,y ri aberdeen i.
very critical and the demand ioi
housing lar exceeds the supply !
and that such conditions have cause
and are causing hardship anon.
many persons in the area.
The rccontrnl recommendation Wa'
by a unanimous vote OF the Board
with the reservation by the LANDLORD
member oi the Board. Mr.. \. W
Coe. that ii controls were to be re
established. they should apply To II
rental units and not be limited Il
those As specified under the prc,cn.
Rent Act.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
Doctor and Public Health

Harold .Stasscll, Wanted Republi-
can liberal VINO would IKE 10 y
change NE PRESIDENCY % ,ae I'm
NersitN o. r~ennsyiNaila ior 'he res
idehcy q me Oii'ca states
What Harold doesn't know about
The duties Of an educator would pro-
badly Ill the Congressional II
brary. but he hasn't paid much at
,oh''oh @ ~ WpiN ~ ''e university
'nN'e"u' IS ''s o'ei' running ''ouii'
-, ~'ou"''l '''Nins spoe.'eN ~
,~l'i'n'''s ne : n0,i''s iu'
~ i'es''e''' ~ -
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
BY DAVID S. SCHICK
Union Reporter

Decent British physicians have
rcbellcd against the shocking propa-
ganda which is being circulated il
this country against health inSur.
ance. Sir Hcneage Ogilvie, a dis
tinguished surgeon, III an article II
the British Medical Journal Of
iicial organ Of the British Medical
Association. say, britain, health
scheme undoubtedly ha, ii, iauli-
but that certain United States citi-
zen>. maSqucrading as impartial in
vcstieators, evidently came to Britain
with the idea OF finding ont every
thing bad about the service
Aitcr these polite prclimiuarics,
Sir lIcneagc takes oil his gloves
and addresses himself TO the Read
cr's Digest and a gentleman named
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18

l.adermon, Local al president
These pen, will be made avail
able To unions IN quantity At low
cost. said Mr. alderman The
photograph Is the same used b! the
government in ,iic 1850 Gcnpers
postage stamp. We believe it tit
ting to make the image oi Samuel
6umpcr> familiar to every union
man and every american.
The Samuel Gompcrs Centennial
Pen carries the Umou Label II the
international Chemical " orkcrs
Union and sells at cost price OF Slnl
in quantities oi 100 or more. We
Will be glad 10 ship individual pens
At 81 50 per pen Order direct from
) Rauchsbaum x Company, l757
South Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
10. Illinois.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18

DEMAND THE UNION Label
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-pAETNERSHIp

COMPREHENSIVE
Notice Is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned. having heretofore entered into
a contract Of copartnership, have as OF
this day hcTceforth dissolved the CO.
partnership Of Balm g. COPPO CON-
STRUCTION Co. having It's principal
place OF business at 2023 Harrison Avenue,
Butte, Montana, and that such co-partener-
ship no longer exists.
In witness whereof, We have hereunto
subscribed our names on this 10th day
Of May. 1850.
WILLIAM r. Balm, Jr..
1872 South Wyoming Street,
Butte. Montana.
ROBERT G. COPpO
2l20 Ottawa Street,
Butte. Montana
state Of Montana
SIS.
County of Silver Bow
On this 10th day Of May 1850. before
me. VIM Hakala. a Notary Public for
the State OF Montana, personally appeared
william II, Balm. Jr and Robert G.. Coppo,
known to me to be the persons who ex-
ecuted the foregoing Notice of Dissolution
OF Co-Partnershlp, and severally ac-
klowleuged to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial
Seal on the day and year in tins %cer,.fi-
cate first above written.
tNOTARIAL SEAL,
VIM HAKALA. Notary Public
Tor the State OF Montana.
residing at Butte. Montana
MY Commission expires Aug
ust 3, 1851.
Publish May is, rs. June l.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18

Speeding on [. ). street, and high
ways last year injured SoS.70O men.
women and children.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-18

Speeding on L. s. streets and high
ways last year killed 10000 men
women and children.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Mrs. John A. Huff Dies
Of Stroke in ARLINGTON

Mrs. John A. Huff, 81, wife of
a Government attorney. died yes
terday at Arlington Hospital a
short time after she was found
unconscious at her home. 635
North Lincoln street, Arlington.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, county cor
oner. attributed her death to a
stroke. Mrs. Huff was found by
DR.. Milton Flocks, who had been
summoned to the home by a
daughter -in-law, Mrs. John p.
Huff.
Two of Mrs. Huff's sons are
fighting in Korea. They are
Capt. John P. Huff and 1st 1t.
Richard R. Huff. 1t. Huff was
wounded two months ago, but has
returned to duty, his family said.
A third son. Robert M. Huff, Is a
student at the University Of Vir-
ginia Law School.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Huff was graduated from Eastern
High School and from the former
Draughon's Business College here.
She had lived in Arlington Coun-
ty since her marriage. and was ac-
tive as a Democratic Party work.
er there. She formerly was presi-
dent Of the Matthew Maury Par
ent-Teacher Association in Ar
lington.
Besides her husband and sons,
Mrs. Huff leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Ada Irene Harries. of Takoma
Park. and Mrs. Alma Edelblut, of
Fort Myer, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Ives Funeral
Home. Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Funeral Rites Today
For Gen. Patterson

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Robert Uric Patterson, 70, retired
surgeon general Of the Army, were
to be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Patterson died Wednesday
in Walter Reed Hospital. His
home was in Baltimore.
Gen. Patterson became surgeon
general in June. 1881, and served
until May. 1886, retiring several
months later.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Eleanor r. Patterson; a son, Rob-
ert U. Patterson, jr., of Baltimore;
three daughters, Mrs. Jane Os-
good Nichols Of Wilton, Conn.
Mrs. Charles G. Agile Of Prince
ton, N. j.. and Mrs. Harold F
Bertram Of Honolulu, and three
brothers. Col. William L. Patterson
Of Washington. Alexander B. Pat
terson Of Houston, Tex. and Col
Jefferson Patterson, New York
City.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Maj. Gems. Raymond w. Bliss
Shelley U. Marietta, George F
Lull and Paul H. Streit. Brig. Gems
s. L. Chapel, Robert E. McDon.
aid, Henry c. Pillsbury and Royal
Reynolds, Vice Admiral Joel T.
Boone and Col. William L. Keller
Evening star., 1950-12-08


A native Of Washington, Mr.
Kern was graduated from George
Washington University.
During his service with the Dis
trict, the change over from gas
to electric street lights was ac-
complished. This was completed
in 1884.
Mr.. Kern also saw underground
wiring replace the old overhead
lines downtown. In addition to
his other duties, Mr.. Kern had
the job of overseeing the placing
of flags on District lamp posts for
parades and State occasions.
Mr.. Kern was author of many
sections of the present District
electrical code. He also served in
responsible positions in many elec-
trical groups. including the Ma
tional Association of Electrical
Inspectors and the national Un-
derwriters' Laboratories.
He was past master OF Ma
tional Lodge, No. IL. F. A. A. M,
and held memberships in several
other Masonic organizations.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Laura Hazel Kern Of the
Delafield place address; two
daughters, Mrs. o. Ellsworth Rue.
421 Decatur street NV. and Mrs.
Arthur Switzerland. BIB North
Ninth road, Arlington, Va; son.
Edward K. Kern. Colonial Beach.
Va. and a sister. Mrs. George
Anthony, Miami. Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial after Masonic
rites will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

He was born in Manahawkin
N. j.. and attended New Jersey
State Teachers College. He
taught school for several years in
Manahawkin. He began his long
postal career here as a Railway
Mail Service clerk.
Long active in church work, Mr.
Corliss had been a member OF
the New York avenue church for
20 years and had been ruling elder
Of the church's session for several
years. He also was a 32d-degree
Mason.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Catherine M. Corliss; a daughter.
Mrs. j. Horace Sprague of Barne-
gat, N. j.: two granddaughters
Miss Marjorie Sprague and Mrs
Roy Bahr, and a great-grandson
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be at 2 pm
Monday in Barnegat.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

yesterday at his home. SIT Sec
ond street NE. e..
Mr.. Lerch was one Of group
of printers who started the Times
in 1894 to provide work for them
selves. He and the other founders
of the paper had worked for the
Washington Post but left when
that newspaper installed new
machinery.
Shortly before the turn Of the
century he served as vice presi-
dent of the Columbia union and
was formerly a trustee Of the
Typographical Temple, used by
the union prior to 1910. He was
one of the organizers Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union. AFL, founded
the labor newspaper. Trade
Unionist. and for many years was
associated with the Allied Print
ing Trades Council and the Union
Label League.
Born in Lock Haven, Pa. Mr.
Lerch came mere IN 1883 as a
printer on the Post. During his
career he worked for most of the
Washington newspapers and later
joined the staff Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. While with
the GPO he served as foreman Of
six different divisions, retiring
from the Government in 1884.
In 1916 more than 400 repre-
sentatives of 43 labor unions gath
cred at the Willard Hotel to pay
him tribute and present him with
an engraved plaque.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Edna E. Gobielle, and son.
Frank S. Lerch. jr.. both Of
Washington. Two grandsons also
survive.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Army Still Putting Emphasis on Medium Tanks

armored infantry units. Our
forces in Korea unfortunately
never had the opportunity for
such training.
2. The emphasis being put on
the medium tank by the Army's
top experts and designers. despite
reports of giant Soviet models.
The men who run the service
tests on new equipment here at
the Nations foremost armored
force base are convinced that the
improved Gen. Patton, Mag tank.
which mounts a 90-millimeter
gun, could handle, under certain
conditions, the Russians vaunted
Joseph Stain III. q 52-ton land
cruiser. ,.
New Medium Developing.
They are not resting on the Pat
ton, however. A superior medium
now is we'll along in development
and may be ready for tests by
next summer. A new cannon has
started It's tests and has been per-
forming "excellently." according
to official reports.
A new steering wheel, replacing
the old joysticks, is being planned.
Correspondents were allowed to
drive q Patton with the new mech
anism over a special course. The
Alton cruncher is easy to handle
and sensitive to the movement of
the wheel. It's 90-mm. gun, which
scored kills" up to ranges of a
mile in Korea against Russian
made T-34 mediums. was amaz-
ingly accurate, even when the
newsmen fired.
The Army permitted the press
to have the first closeup look at
handmade prototype OF its new
tank, the T-41. now being pro-
duced by General Motors Cadillac
! Division. +,
Evening star., 1950-12-08
By |. Edgar Primo
Sior Stoff Correspondent

FORT KNOX, KY. Dec. 8.-The
Armored School here yesterday
nailed down Korean war lesson
1.-THE tank is far from obsolete)
with a full-blown demonstra-
ton of shock and violence called
the reinforced tank battalion at
tack.
Top italian and Thai military
leaders, student officers and men,
bers of the Pentagon press corps
watched as the 1st Medium Tank
Battalion launched a coordinated
assault" against elements of an
armor supported aggressor in
fantry regiment.
After a preparatory barrage by
artillery, mortars, rockets and ma
chine guns, the United States
tanks jumped off on their dash
across the frozen. snow-covered
foothills of Hooker Mountain,
within the Forts compounds.
They were reinforced by armored
infantry, which were rushed up in
half tracks, and aided by artillery
and engineers.
Pre-attack strikes by tactical air
force fighter -bombers. F-84 jets
from Fort Campbell. KY, were
Cancelled because Of the ice and
snow at that base. The planes
were to have loosed 5-inch rockets,
napalm and 500-pound general
purpose bombs.
Integrated Training Needed.
The simulated attack which
showed the tremendous firepower,
mobility and shock action Of the
armored divisions key unit, served
to point up two things:
/. The necessity for integrated
training of tank battalions and