davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

Mrs. Calvin B. Canister, German
town, Pa; Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow,
New York City; and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mahood, Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Carrow and their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lou Carrow, re-
turned last Friday from a motor
trip to Maine, where they visited
their son, Robert Carrow, at Har-
rison, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Collins,
Sr., spent last week vacationing in
Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an Order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. dated July 26, 1850, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
of Administration, @. 7. A. to Charles
L, Harmonson as Administrator c. T. A.
on the estate of Susie R. Deakyne, de-
ceased, on said July 26th, 1850. All per-
sons having claims against the said Susie
R. Deakyne are required to exhibit the
same to the undersigned Administrator
C. T. A., within one year after the said
date of granting of such Letters or abide
by the law in that behalf which provides
that such claims against said estate not
so exhibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMoNSoN.
Adm. C.T.A. of
Susie r. Deakyne, deceased.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover. Delaware.
Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Studio couch, large chair, living
room chair and davenport to
match.
MRS. HAROLD E. SMITH
DUPONT Highway
Phone 1856 Smyrna
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Stephen F. Chadwick, prominent
Seattle attorney and former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, will be the principal
speaker at the 4th annual meeting
of the Jackson Street Community
Council to be held on Thursday,
April 81, at $3.50 pm. at the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium, 1927
Main st. His subject will be 1.-THE
Communicative Strength of the
Nation"
The dinner meeting will follow
the plan used so successfully last
year and will again feature an
international Smorgasbord with
Chinese, Filipino, japanese, Jewish
and Southern cooking prepared by
the best volunteer cooks in each
group and planned by a committee
headed by a graduate dietitian.
guaranteeing not only an unusual
meal, but one which is also tasty
and well-balanced.
The meeting has been moved to
the Buddhist Auditorium in order
20 accommodate a larger group
Jhan the 800 who attended last
year. 1t was estimated that $50
were turned away in 1949, how
ever, so that the 400 limit for this
years dinner will necessitate the
making of early reservations. Tick
cts, which will sell for 81 each.
are now on sale, and reservations
will close on April "a, to allow
the dinner committee time to plan
proper quantities.
The program will include, in adj
dition to the address by Chadwick.
the annual business meeting of
the Council and election of officers
for the coming year, presentation
of awards to the winners of the
Councils basketball and softball
leagues, the announcement of the
districts Man of the Year for
1919, and musical numbers pre-
sented by local artists.
Yoshito Full is general chair
man of the annual meeting COM
n1ittee which includes Rev. Pic ].
Daba, Arthur Solomon, Mrs. Daniel
Burse, and Don Chinn. Mrs. Burse
is also chairman of the dinner
committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

George Goree gave a birth
day party, honoring his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Goree, Thursday, April 6,
1850.
The table was beautifully set in
buffet style with lovely Oriental
China and Lady Hilton Sterling
Silver.
The birthday cake which was
the gift of Katie and Henry was
beautifully decorated with a light
pink frosting and white shell bor-
der, also with red roses that looked
so very real.
Mr.. Goree presented Mrs. Goree
with a Hawaiian lei of red roses
which adorned her royal blue dress.
An enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ardel Robertson, Mr.. John
Scott, Miss Mildred Reece, Sgt.
Reuben Howard, Mrs. Matte Cole,
Mrs. Ruth Whiteside, Mr.. Ray
Harbour, Mrs. Eleanor Berteaux,
Mrs. Katie Mccullough, Mr. and
Mrs. Everlley, Mr.. Clyde Mercer,
Mr.. Henry Holden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Jack Benny and
Rochester To Make
Personnel Tour

Jack Benny, Rochester, Phil
Harris and the entire Benny cast
will make a personal appearance
tour in May, during which % one
night-stands will be covered in %
days. A portion of the proceeds of
every performance will be donated
to local charity in each city visit
ed. The tour opens in Wichita, Kan.
on May 10, and the cast of forty
will move on to Kansas City, Des
Moines, st. Paul, Moline, Milwau-
kee, Peoria, st. Louis, Indianapolis,
Grand Rapids, Detroit, Toledo, Gin
Cincinnati, and IL Eatern cities yet
to be named. Although Benny Is
well known as theatre attraction,
this is the first time he has ever
gone out on a one-night-stand-tour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
BY BETTY JOHNSON

DR.. Robert N. Joyner, Jr., held
open house for inspection at 100
O'Clock p. m. Easter Sunday. This
new building is complete in every
detail. The contractors were Hull
& Anderson, The designer and ar
chitect was Benjamin McAdoo.
The electrical work was done by
H. H. D. Electric Co. The building
interior is chartreuse, soft shades
of green and yellow to add sun
shine with coco color on North
and West walls, with two-tone
green on East and South walls.
There is indirect lighting through
out the eight rooms. Adjoining DR..
Joyner's Clinic is a record shop;
proprietress, Mrs. Ollie May john
son. Mrs. Etheridge has her beau
ty salon in the middle section.
There are four IA treatment
rooms: "Pedatric, examining lab
oratory and powder room and the
doctors private office. Mrs. Jessie
Shields, Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. o.
Browning conducted the visitors
thru the building, which was beau
tifully decked with plants and
flowers from doctors, dentists,
druggists and friends of Seattle.
Rev. F. B. Davis made the informal
dedication of the building to the
public. More than 500 persons
viewed this new attraction to the
East Madison district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
+Wonen's Corner :

celery salt. Melt butter and blend
ingredients and cook for Is min
utes.
For Chicken
Cucumber Sauce for chicken -
u cup whipped cream, Y cup
mayonnaise, 1 cup diced cucum-
Der, salt and pepper. Fold mayor
naise with cream, add cucumber.
Daily Balanced Diet
Two cups milk or milk and
cheese.
Two servings of fruits or fruit
juices.
Three servings of vegetables.
Two servings of proteins clean
meats, fish, eggs, cheese, beans
or nuts).
Two servings Of whole grains
whole wheat cereal, oat meal,
whole grain bread or wheat germ
Two, pats of butter.
Six to 8 glasses of water.
Energy-giving foods taken be-
yond needs are stored as body fats.
So let's go slow on fats, sugars
and starches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
GAY WILLING WORKERS
SOCIAL CLUB

Gay Willing Workers Social
Club" business meeting for all Of
ficers of the Hlub was held Tuesday
April 4th at home of Mrs. Jeral-
dine Paige, chairman of entertain
ment committee. Highlights of the
meeting were short talks on Coop
Grafton, good leadership, and in
creasing the membership. Those
who brought out interesting points
were Mrs. Anna Mae Hill, Mrs.
Pearl Allen, Mr.. Titus Menni-
weather, Mrs. Leona Jones, Mr..
King Glover and Mr.. w. P. Hol-
lingsworth.
Delicious refreshments were
served to ease the appetite.
George Dae, pres.
Mrs. Leona Jones, Sec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan Blount
had an evening of fun and enter
tainment, Thursday, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnston of Port
au-Prince, Haiti. A descriptive talk
by Mr.. Johnston of his work as a
government forester on the island,
h cid his listeners spellbound.
Games kept the guests busy and
many have reported mot a dull
moment" The evening was round
ed out by sandwiches and refresh
ments. Out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Dennis of
Olympia and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v.
Gordon of Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Contract 7 hearts, by South.
Opening lead, OK.
This weeks bridge deal is a
problem for advanced players, the
solution of which will be found in
next weeks issue Of this paper.
This writer has refeRlned from
publishing problem hands in the
past, but we feel that an occas-
ional problem will be of interest
to the advanced players. We sug-
gest that you lay out the cards
on the table and test your skill.
The contract is seven hearts by
South and the opening lead is the
club king. The contract can be
made against any defense.
Beginners Corner:
There is saying that there is
no such word as never" in con-
nection with the game of bridge.
However, as far as the beginner is
concerned, we think it is well that
he takes the word never" literally.
After he shall have gained some
experienced he will discover that
never" means hardly ever"
Hence:
In opening the bidding, never
open unless you hold two and one
half to three honor tricks, prefera-
bly, three honor tricks, including a
biddable suit. If you open with two
and one-half honor tricks, make
sure that your trump suit is at
least five cards in length. Holding
three or more honor tricks, four
cards in your trump suit will suf-
flee. The following is the honor
trick, or quick trick count in the
Culbertson system:
A, X, of the same suit, 2 honor
suits.
A, Q, of the same suit. ~ honor
tricks.
K, ], 10 of same suit, honor
trick.
K, Q, of the same suit, 1 honor
trick.
Q, J, of the same suit, u honor
trick.
A, honor trick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
MARY MAHONEY REGISTERED
NURSE CLUB

The Mary Mahoney Registered
Nurses Club, invites you to a must
cal tea, Sunday, April 20, WV.
CA, As p. m.
We are presenting some of the
talented youths of our community,
and are making elaborate prepar-
ations to serve and entertain YOU.
We are putting forth these eff
forts that we may soon announce
our readiness to. close plans for
our scholarship.
We can only be of service, if you
the public will be present and sup
port us.
Some worthy girl will profit
from your cooperation.
Silver offering.
Watch next weeks paper for
our program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

The Originating Committee to
measure policies of an educational
program on cemetery discrimina-
ton in Seattle and elsewhere, was
held March 30, 1890 pm. at 5145
Arcade Building. Presiding officer,
Mrs. Homer A. Hartwich, promi-
nent civic and cultural leader of
this city. Those present were Rev.
R. e. Trueblood, pastor of the
University Unitarian Church; Vic
tor Velasco, publisher and editor
of the Filipino Forum; Miss Mary
Lund, DR.. R. N. Joyner, Mrs.
Nathan ]. Johnson and Mrs. Made
leine Morehouse Brake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Mrs. Beatrice Lewis was hostess
Sunday, March 26th at her home,
entertaining at dinner Mrs. Ran
dolph A. Hale of New York, Mrs.
William H. Dodson of Portland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson.
Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Hale are
house guests of the Johnsons. Mrs.
Hale is enroute to Yokohama,
Japan where her husband, M-Sgt.
r. A. Hale is stationed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Beauty at Home
BY Lynn Carter

@. What is the proper way to
squeeze" pimples on the face?
A. Be sure first to wash hands
well and then rub them with med
icated alcohol. Hold pieces of ster-
iliZed gauze in each hand as you
press. Don't press too hard, or you
will bruise the skin. Once the pus
is removed, Immediately battle the
section with alcohol, as you do not
want the infection to spread.
Q. What kind of beauty mask
can make for sagging chinline?
A. Place a strip of cotton, sat
urated with chilled astringent,
from ear to ear, and tie firmly in
place with gauze bandage. Keep
this on for 20 minutes while you
relax in the beauty" position
feet and hips higher than the head
Q. What can be done for split
ting, alllng 1lngernallS
A. Trim them down below the
split, and smooth off. Refrain from
polish for while. Buff them well,
and each night paint the cuticle
and under the nail with colorless
iodine. Add milk to your diet!
Q. Is there a good exercise for
reducing too heavy-legs?
A. Nothing is better for this
than regular and faithful rope
skipping.
Q. What is the best way to apply
ones eyeshadow?
A. BY using two light applica-
tons. This is better than a single
coating, as any heavy application
is likely to gum up, streak or
spread and ruin that transparent
look, which is what you really
want to achieve.
Q. How can 1 remove freshly
formed callus spots from my feet ?
A. Rub piece of raw pumice
stone over the toughened skin each
day. Use raw pumice stone only
when the skin is dry, substituting
refined pumice stone when treating
after bathing the feet.
Q. Is there a good way to add
luster to the eyes?
A. Try a bit of brilliantine
smoothed on the eyebrows and eve.
lashes with bit of cotton on a
toothpick.
Q. How can dry hair be soft.
ened?
A. A half-eup of vinegar added
to the last rinsing water, wher
shampooing, will soften the haii
and impart a nice gloss.
! Q. What can be done to minimize
the effect of too-heavy chin?
A. You might try applying q
darker shade of powder under the
chin, blending along the jawline
Accentuate the upper lip with
dark lipstick.
Q. How can I exercise IL
strengthen my abdominal muscles
A. Lie on your back, place sever.
al books Cup to 10 pounds) or
your abdomen, and breathe deeply
for one minute. Rest then repeat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
BABY PLEASED BEST WHEN
DIAPERED TO MUSIC

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
Stork Diaper service of New York
has discovered after extensive
tests that it is best for the mother
to diaper her baby while music
is playing.
The stork report also went on
to say that it should preferably
be a rhythm type of tune. The
mother should diaper her baby in
tempo to music. This makes the
baby happy and the job of diaper
ing is made is far more easy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Mrs. Altha Taylor, Grand Wor-
thy Matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of Washington and its
Jurisdiction, O.E.S., will make her
official visits in Seattle beginning
Monday, April 18th. The Eastern
Stars" are ready to welcome her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Y. ". c. A. PRESIDENT
TO BE HERE

Mrs. Arthur Forest Anderson,
president of the Young Women's
Christian Association of the United
States, will be in Seattle April IS,
to attend a statewide meeting
of Y. w. c. AS.
Mrs Kenneth Morford, president
of the Seattle association, said Mrs.
Anderson's arrival and the area
meeting will coincide with the open
ing of the local observance of
National Y. w. C. A. Week. The
theme for the annual celebration
is "a better World Begins with
you"
Representatives from Y. w. c.
AS in Bellingham, Kitsap County,
Olympia, Tacoma, Spokane. Wslla
Walla Yakima and Seattle will
attend the ali-day area meeting.
They will review the progress being
made by local associations in car
rying out the actions of the ma
tional convention last year, and will
prepare for the Western Regional
conference next year at Asilomar,
California, representatives from
eleven western states in turn will
attend the 1861 regional meeting
to prepare material for the tri-
ennial national convention of Y.
w. C. AS in May, 1852, in Chicago.
Mrs. Anderson has been presi-
dent of the national board since
1916. Under the new constitution
adopted at the 1949 national con-
vention, she also heads the Nation
al Association, comprising 439 COM
munity Y. w. c. AS, 600 student
associations and 1,045 units of
work in rural and other areas. Her
headquarters are in New York City.
A no-host luncheon honoring Mrs.
Anderson will be given on April
10 at the Olympic Hotel. All Y. w.
c. A. members are invited to at
tend. Sponsoring the event will be
the National Support Committee
including Mrs. Louis Edmunds,
chairman; Mrs. Charles A. Bemis,
Mrs. John P. Browning, Mrs. Fred
eriek Burwell, Mrs. N. Henry Gel
lert, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. Fred
H. Kerr, Mrs. H. II. Sanderson,
Mrs. Paul Suzuki, Mrs. Frank G.
Williston, Mrs. Frank Knowles,
Mrs. Morford, and Miss Elizabeth
Ann Blaisdell, executive director
of the Seattle Y. w. c. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
FASHIONETTES
FEDERATED CLUB

The "Fashionettes Federated
Club" will meet at the home of
Mrs. Alder Boutte, Monday even
ing, April 18th at 7:30. All mem
bers are requested to be present;
election of officers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Mrs. Emma Clemens Williams of
Chicago has arrived in Seattle, is
house guest of Mrs. Ida tanning.
Mrs. Williams is visiting on the
Coast. The charming visitor has
been royalty entertained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Bradford
and George Bradford motored to
Yakima Easter Sunday morning to
visit their mother, Mrs. Mae Brad
ford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

You are invited to attend the
Clubs fifth annual dinner, $50
pm, Friday, April %, at the
YWCA, 21st and e. Madison.
Tickets $780,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
BY Gertrude CLANCY

Beginners as well as experienced
cooks can make excellent breads,
pies and cakes by carefully follow
ing the recipe for mixing and bak-
ing. The following rules, if fol-
lowed, will make you a successful
baker.
1. Read your recipe carefully.
2. Place all ingredients on work
table.
8. Use standard measurements:
a set of measuring cups-A cup,
1/3 cup, " cup and cup, or a
standard cup with these markings.
A set of measuring spoons.
4. All measurements are level.
3. Sift flour once before meas
uring.
8. Rrown sugar is firmly packed.
Z. Use double acting baking
powder; be accurate; too much or
too little baking powder can spoil
your cake.
8. Pre-heat your oven to correct
temperature.
Oven Heat
Slow Oven-25O-350 degrees F.
Moderate oven-350-400 deg.
Hot Oven-400-45O degrees.
Very Hot Oven-450-500 deg.
Cinnamon Rolls
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
u cup milk
tablespoons butter
u cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
y cup chopped nuts
1/3 cup seeded raisins,
chopped fine.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut in shortening
and add milk. Mix to a soft dough.
Knead lightly. Roll dough oblong,
6x18 inches. Cream butter, sugar
and cinnamon together and spread
on dough. Sprinkle with nuts and
raisins. Roll like jelly roll and
cut into 11a-inch pieces. Bake in
hot oven (40o deg. F.) for 20 min
utes. Make one dozen.
Observation-Disclosures Sauce
One glass currant jelly, add 3
tablespoons of horseradish mus
tard. Heat until jelly is well dis
solved. Serve hot over baked ham.
Time table for baked ham-24
to 25 minutes per pound. Oven
heat, 1926 degrees F.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

When you buy, mention the
N. w. Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
SUPERIOR BRIDGE

BY HORACE s. DEAR
A Problem For Advanced Players
North
S...........
H-10 9S76
D-A K
CA 10 7 6 5 2
West East
SIX 8 6 2 81 10 e75
H-5 AZ 2 H.........
d. -. ... Dc 5 4 80
OK @ 8 A 3 Gu 8
South
S-A GA
H-A K @ ]
Do J 10 987
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

hSNS, ONO aNk3 OCo l.
There are a variety of tasty
sauces that will add to and dress
up our leftover meats and vege-
tables. Here are a few that are
easy and quick, you might try.
For Meats
Mint Sauce-Serve with lamb.
Blend together-1/3 cup chopped
mint, 2 tbsp. sugar, u cup hot
water.
Savoy Sauce - Serve with beef.
Simmer ingredients together 5
minutes 3 tbsps. fat, 1 tbsp.
Worcestershire sauce, tbsps.
meat stock, tbsp. vinegar, 1 tsp.
chopped onion, l tbsp. sugar, 1
tbsp. catsup, 3 drops tabasco
sauce, Glove garlic minced.
Raisin Sauce II Serve with ham.
Blend in order and cook slowly
until thick u cup brown sugar,
1 tsp. dry mustard, tbsp. flour,
2 tbsps. vinegar, 2 tbsps. lemon
juice, p tsp. grated lemon rind
IL cups water, Y cup raisins.
Currant Jelly Sauce Serve
with ham. Mix ~ / glass currant
jelly, 2 tbsps. prepared mustard
1 tbsp. horseradish. Heat over low
fire until jelly is dissolved.
Horseradish Sauce - Serve with
beef or ham. u cup whipping
cream, 3 tbsps. horseradish, u
tsp. salt. Beat cream stiff, ado
horseradish and salt.
For Vegetables
Cheese Sauce - To a thin white
sauce add l cup grated cheese anC
stir until blended.
Mushroom Sauce = Add 1 cur
SdlAAiCO HluoiitOOli " Willie sauce
For shortcut, cream of mush.
room soup may be used as a sauce
Hollandaise Sauce 2 egg
yolks,. u tsp. salt, speck of cay
enne pepper, - cup melted butter
l tbsps. lemon juice. Beat egg yolks
until thick. Add salt and pepper
Add 3 tbsps. of butter, little at a
time, beating constantly. Cook
over hot water. Then add the re-
naming butter alternately with
lemon juice and cook 2 minutes
longer.
Mexican Sauce - Serve over
rice or shrimp. l chopped onion,
1 chopped pepper, chopped to-
matoes, l Glove minced garlic, 2
tbsps. butter, tsp. Worcestershire
sauce, 1 tsp. chilli powder, a tsp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Have you registered ?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

9s Full PowerI Quicker SfartsI Yes, new
Conoco Super Motor Oil can keep your car and
tractors nel0 and clean 1t virtually stops wear
before it starts! Conoco Super Motor Oil On
PLATES metal working parts, to make them
last longer, perform better, and use less fuel
and oil. For drum or q 5-gallon can of this
sensational new Conoco Super Motor Oil, call
Your Conoco Agent or Jobber right away!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

~ New-car Miieuseg Engineers were
astounded to find that the gasoline mileage for
the last 5000 miles was just as good as for the
first 5000 miles. in fact, there was an average
difference for the feet of only 4/100 of mile
per gallon! This astonishing test showed, as
nothing else could, that Conoco Super Motor Oil,
with proper crankcase drains and regular care,
can keep your new car and tractor neW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
$4,000 Miles No Wear!

driving, the engines In these cars shotUed no
wear of any consequence in fact, an aver
age of less than one one-thousandth of an
inch on cylinders and crankshafts! Factory
finishing marks still showed on piston rings!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

H. Furnishing SO, ooo-MiIe Test! To test new
Conoco Super Motor Oil, SIX brand-new cars
were driven over the hot desert along the
Mexican border at so m.p.h. for 10 days!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Corn
Stalk
Breaker

To break stalks, join 20-foot lengths of pinch
pipe to plate fasten to back of tractor Run light
chains from ends of pipe to front of tractor. Ray
Filsnger Clearwater Nebr wins prize for this idea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Send original ideas Tank paper
and get genuine So D Henry Don Hand Saw every
idea that's printed