davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

butter she exhibited ~are prize
worthy. Also, the Gained goods
she entered such as pears, rhu-
barb. peas, beans, corn, beets,
green's and onions we're all very
nice.
Mrs. Mary Nelson Of Dover and
president of the Friendly Home
makers Club entered some baked
goods which won prizes. She en-
tered a mince pie and fancy cakes.
Mrs. w. T. Hufnal of Dover, who
belongs to the Oak Grove Club
received prizes for her entries, too.
She made a raisin pie and an apple
pie and both took second prize.
She also won first prizes on her
cOcoanut layer cake and her spice
cake. Mrs. HUfnai also does pre-
serving and canning. She won a
prize on her blackberry jam and
homemade vegetable soup.
Mrs Clifton Seely from Todd's
Club, near Greenwood, is also a
good cook. She won prizes for her
whole wheat mumns and chocolate
layer cake.
You can see by these winners
that our Home Demonstration Club
women are ambitious and enjoy
making good use Of the plentiful.
inexpensive foods on the market
today.
For a dish using those delicious
garden fresh tomatoes, try these
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes:
Baked Stuffed tomatoes
6 tomatoes
tsb salt
y tsp pepper
8 cups chopped mushrooms e.
NJ
6 tbsp. butter or margarine
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

II cup minced onion
a cup minced parsley
Stbsp. tomato juice
y cup cooking sherry
n tsp. sugar
lisp. salt
" tsp. pepper
3 tbsp. bread crumbs
tbsp. butter or margarine
Cut tomatoes in half, remove
seeds and pulp. Sprinkle inside
of tomatoes with tsp. salt and
15tsp. pepper. Saute mushrooms
IN tbsp. butter or margarine with
out browning. Add onion, parsley.
tomato Juice; cooking sherry. SUI
gar, tsp. salt and n tsp. pepper.
Cook 10 minutes. Place tomatoes
in shallow baking dish, fiji with
mixture, sprinkle with crumbs and
dot with 1 tbsp. butter or marga-
CINE. Bake at $500 F. for 20 min
utes. Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Painting Skill Delays
Penitentiury Sentence

ROCKFORD. III. (P) A con-
vict won another delay from Cir
cult Judge William r. Dusher in
a habeas corpus petition 10 serve
his sentence in the Winnebago
County Jail instead Of the Joiiet
penitentiary, all because he's han
dy with a paint brush.
His attorney told the court the
man was doing a good Job OF re-
Mobilization" in the county jail
He does good work with a paint
brush, the attorney said.
ITS strange request Judge
Dusher commented. "I'iI take It
under advisement at least until the
painting is done"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Washington Letter ByLE.Jones

progress, that is just as common in
the drafting room and the shop as
IL IS on the farm.
Do You Have Seven Times As
Much Loose Cash These Dogs?
While it is distressing to note
that the number of $4,000 bills in
circulation has been decreased from
IL million dollars worth to only
eight since the first of the year, Ii
hancial wizards tell us that money
INTERPOLATION is increasing seven
times as fast as in March. We take
1t to mean that money-in-circula-
ton is money-in-the-pants-pocket.
But what. we can't seem to locate
is citizen who is getting round
shouldered carrying around seven
times as much!
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
MOUthIsss Fish Stays Healthy

WASHINGTON B - A
mouthless, four pound plymouth
buffalo fish was caught recently
the Mississippi game and fish COM
mission reports, in Moon Lake. Ap-
parently the fish had obtained its
food through its gills. Strands Of
algae we're found in the gills. The
fish weighed four pounds, four
ounces.
Commission experts believe il
was born without a mouth. out
side Of being a bit thin, 1t appear
ed to be in good health. It was
thought to be about three years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

the Detroit Edison Company. And
just now, startled and confused
Republicans, of which there seem
to be little else in Michigan until
the votes are counted, are recall
ing that President Truman launch
ed his 194S campaign with a speech
in their metropolis on Labor Day
of that fateful year.
But maybe, since this is a civic
celebration and not a political
clam-bake, the president won't
make a speech. Wanna bet?
Watch Out For The COmDIex-Let
q. S. Take Care OF The Bomb
Benjamin F. Fairless, u. S. Steel
Chairman, in a Commencement Ad-
dress at st. Lawrence University.
Canton, N. Y, said: Then, too
you face one other serious
handicap. It is what I would call
the atom bomb complex And to
my way of thinking, the complex
is far more dangerous than the
bomb.
Ever since the invention Of
gunpowder, man has possessed the
means of destroying himself col
lectively. But after seven centur-
les of prodigious effort, he has not
yet succeeded in doing so. 1 am
firmly convinced he will not do so
now. And if subsequent events
should prove me wrong, at least /
shall have one consolation. No one
Will ever be able to say: 4 told
you So"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Economic Awakening

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex tH-
Frank Tolbert, shoe-shine conces-
sionaire ia the court house here.
boosted prices to meet the cost 81
living and right away the change
started costing him money
Tolbert. whose long fingers and
rhythmical motions brown and
black lot Of shoes every day.
jumped prices from Is "a 90 cents.
a customer normally tipping 10
cents On every Is cent shoe shine
took his tive-cents change and left
the shinesboy Just that much short
Cost q living, or no cost IS l'g-
ing, this was an economic awaken
ing 20 Iolbert Sh0e-shines today
= me Nueces county court house
arg back 70 normal-l5 cents7
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
CHICKS PLACED AND BROHERS MARKETFn nv
DEL.MAR.VA PRODUCERS
DELMARVA CHICKENS KILLED BY HEAT

Slight heat losses first occurred on Monday uv %
scared to the nineies part Of the
prevented more serious losses " ~ e7'"''
CANNED POULTRY REPORT By BAE
FOully canning operations
Inc quantity
PEI cent more than June quantity canned during the
months OF this totaed pounds SO per cent
the same period last Poultry eviscer
June totaled 3O80OO per cent
over June of last year. = 20 0'
LOCAL BR0UER-FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department of Markets
FOR week ended August 2Sc: 2OC brer
mash averaged $O42O SIS pounds feed isf esE
averages brOeTs 284c 1O72 broiers "a mounds
feed. $500 ~ 0''0i9 = o. pOonus
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Special Large, g. 71-72c August Tic
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
A Birthday For DetrOit-Au
Early Start For Truman

Detroit, Americas fourth city.
and motor capital of the world.
viii! celebrate its 25Oth anniver-
sary on July 2Sth, with a three
hour parade led by President
Truman.
The presidential invitation was
issued in February. In May it was
repeated. And just now, it is ac-
cepted; presumably on the ad-
vice of Michigan's three most in
fluential Democrats, Senator Blair
Moody, Governor G. Mennen viii
liams and former Senator Prentiss
M. Brown, now board chairman of
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
BABSON Discusses College Scholarships

3ABSON PARK, Mass, Aug.
10 have recently received
from a devoted father the copy
of a letter which he wrote his
son on graduation. In it he saws:
LINCOLNS VS.. LAND
Mother and I are proud of
the record you have made in
school and college, especially by
your continued faith in God and
constant association with the
Church and the things it stands
for. Now l have been thinking
Of what to give you as a gradu-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

show General Eisenhower at the top in pub
lie esteem. But it is not likely that Mr..
Truman puts much stock in polls after the
1913 miracle.
A few think that Mr.. Truman may decide
TO voluntarily retire, come out for Eisen-
hover, and thus dumfound the Republicans.
Others are equally certain that Eisenhower
will run on the COP ticket if the nomination
is offered him. In any event, the General is
the biggest question mark in all the specu-
latiOns
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

~ arva Droe producers started 8172OOO chicks dpng h
enung August 4-the previous week and ~. 49,
for Nv carrier the no change in placements il scnS
O ~ increase OF above
7sb wncn equally onset per decline in local baohnr
set S94O0O eggs-2 more than o n-a1i
~ anu per cent more than the same a year ago ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1ss,


DeinarVa producers 3O94OO0 broiers and vors
SS e august IS per cent than the week and
Cn oI s average weekly placements weeks earlier
were " per cent more than the marketed during
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

"MOUTH 10 TONSTLS"

MOUIH TO TONSILS"
A tribe more than year ago this cOun-
try witnessed the wave of scare buying that
followed the outbreak of the Korean War.
There was all kinds of frightened talk about
severe future shortages of practically every-
thing. The main problem of many mer-
chants was to get enough goods from man
ufacturers to meet the roaring demand. A
short time ago the Wall Street Journal con-
Quoted an anniversary survey to find out
just how much conditions have changed.
According to it's report, the picture is now
draStlcally different. Merchants are bother
ed with lOngages, not shortages. And thew
are buying warily from the suppliers. The
paper quotes one department store official
as saying, 1--WE quit hand-tO-mOuth buying
couple of months ago. Now we're buvinp
mouth to tOnsils" This doesn't mean that
retail business is in the dOldrums. 1t isn't.
1t is running at good level, but the DAYS
OF record sales are over. In many cases
stores have large inventories of goods which
are moving comparatively slowly. And CON
sumers are shopping about and buying with
great care. Here is further proof of the
fact that the retailer has plenty of problems
even though his prices seem sky-high to most
OF u.s. Those prices aren't his fadlt-in case
after case his actual profit per dollar of sales
is less than 1t was in days when the price
level was much lower His operating costs
have gone up all along the line, due to con-
ditiOns which are entirely beyond his con-
troll. He must bear much of the brunt of
consumer resentment over imitation. So mat
tiers aren't all milk and honey in the retail
trades.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Naperville, ILL.,; RIM Larry's Pride
18th at $1,000.
Taylor McNiven, Livingston, one
bull from w. K. Shepard, Tulsa,
Okla; WK Creator 9th at $4,000.
Lucille Gross, Wyola, one bull
from Oliver Wallop; Canyon Mis-
sionary 9th at $500.
Dan Mahoney, Townsend, one bull
from Otto Fulsher at $4,000.
Climbing Arrow ranch, Three
Forks, one bull from Bob Macy,
Center, Colo, at $4,000.
Fred Reed, Stanford, IL bulls from
J. E. Schoen at $1,000 each.
c. K. Warren, Deer Lodge, Is bred
heifers from Fulsher at 5000 each.
Angus Sales
J. P. Schaffer, Billings, 10 bulls
ranging in price up to $1,000.
L. H. Sheldon, Nashua, one bull
from Lutes Angus farm, Merino,
Colo; Blackcap Spectator 98th at
$3.50.
Turner Stevenson, Hobson, one
bull from Lewis B. Pierce, Creston,
Ill; Woodlawn Grenadier 10th at
$4,000.
w. j. Harrer & Sons, Helena, one
heifer from johnson Bros, Ida
Grove, Ia; Juanada Sd of Ida at
$4,000.
Carl Swenson, Glasgow, pen of
three bulls from Mahrapo farms,
Mahwah, N. J., at $500 each.
w. J. Wha1en of Miles City has
purchased from w. J. Harrer & Sons
of Helena II heifers of their best
breeding. These heifers are all bred
to Raona's Bardolier II, bull that
has made a great record in the herd
of Carl Stimson of Belgrade as well
as in the Harrer herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

commercial breed
ers, was a t t h e
S h o w a n d t h e
sales. Nearly all
of them were in
the m a r k e t for
breeding b u1l S.
Some Is were sue
cessful in finding
what they wanted.
But Montana was
/ e pre- S ented by
but one An e u S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Montana Cattle Marketings
Drop 80 Percent In 1850

THE NUMBER OF Montana cattle marketing 1850
mission This of 80 from the tme record
o. head in
percent
South St. percent
City This probably largely the record marketing at that point
in 1e much of by distress conditions the the time
percent Billings they still
easily led all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

i p S ented by
Gill but one Angus
breeding herd and one Shorthorn
herd. Two top heifers and bull
from the Angus herd of w. ]. Harrer
& Sons, Helena, sold for a total of
$1,000 for the heifers and $2,950 for
the bull, making him one of the top
selling bulls of the sale.
The Shorthorn cattle were shown
by w. B. Spring & Son, Belgrade.
Larry Domino Herefords were as
popular as ever in both the show
ring and the sale ring, and bull
of this breeding topped the National
Western sale for the third consecu-
tive year. Parker ranch, Chelsea,
Okla, was the buyer of the top bull
the past two years, but the two top
contending bidders this year were
Higgins Bros, Ringing, and Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, Mont, and Arthur
Crawford Frost, Alberta, Canada.
The Oklahoman's final bid was
$25, 100.
Here are number of the Mon
tana purchases made at this years
National Western:
Oscar Sales, Bozeman, one bull
from Bolten & Davis, Hayden, Colo;
Dandy Blanchard 1st at $1,375.
Leon Hendricks, Fromberg. one
bull from Painter Hereford ranch,
Denver, Colo; PHR Mixer Lad I'd
at $4,000.
Harry B. Landers, WilsaI, one bull
from w. K. Shepard, Tulsa, Okla;
WK Creators Dandy at $3.50.
Henry Shank, Bozeman, one bull
from Greenhill farm, Tulsa, Okla;
Greenhill Reality at $3.50.
Charles johnson, Lambert, one
bull from Milky Way Herefords
Phoenix, Ariz.; NV Larry Mixer Isl
at $4,000.
c. E. Kieckbusch, Townsend, one
bull from F. A. Field & Son, Parish.
all, Colo; Battle Lad 10th at 1000
Nick Vlinker, Choteau, one bul
from Ralph Halstrom, Cherokee, Ia.
Majestic Prince Sd at 1915.
Marshall Herefords, Bozeman, on
bull from Oliver Wallop, Big Horn
Wyo.; Canyon Missionary 4th a
$500.
Emmett Blumquist, Dillon, on
bull from Charles Bianchi, Macor
Mo-; BHR Reality gid at $1,10O.
Ed O'Hare, Stevensville, one bu,
from Parcel Herefords, Coldwatel
Kan; NV Larry Domino 211th g
$500.
r. P Matzinger, Hobson, one bu
from J. P. Hereford ranch, Parlil
Colo; JP Mixer 31st at $1,175.
Abe Horpestad, Lavina, one bu
from Rancho Sacatal, Dos Cabeza
Ariz.; RS Preston Princeps at $500
Fiddler Ranch Co., Stanford, or
bull from Rolling Meadows farr
= I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Notes By Gill

MOST WHO ATTENDED agreed
that it was the greatest National
Western Stock show that Denver had
yet staged. More chills and spills in
the rodeo, more crowds, more fitted
livestock, higher sale averages, and
the same old trouble with hotel ac-
commodations.
1t seemed as though every single
active purebred Angus and Hereford
breeder of the state, plus lot of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Dairy C0aos Make Their Oacn
Proteins From Urea
By IRWIN T. SMITH Dept. Dairy Industry
Montana State COLLEGE

THE IMPORTANCE of protein in
the nutrition of animals has been
known for more than century. Pro-
tein is an essential constituent of all
living cells, and the body tissues of
all animals such as the muscles, in
ternal organs nervous systems and
external tissues are made up largely
of protein materials. All animals re-
quire protein for growth, replace
ment of body tissues and fluids and
the production of such materials as
milk, meat and wool.
One authority has stated that
there has never been enough protein
in this country to balance properly
all livestock rations. 1t is estimated
that 3,898,750 tons of high protein
feeds will be fed to dairy cattle dur
ing the current year.
1t is because of this that we are in
terested in any material that may be
substituted for protein and stretch
the present supply of protein that we
now have.
One Substitute Urea
One substitute for protein that has
been used in experimental rations in
recent years is urea. Urea is a
compound containing nitrogen that
has come to the attention of most of
TIC on1v DURING recent wears hl1f ar.
tually urea has been known for over
a century. In 1891 several German
scientists suggested that ruminants
Cattle and sheep might be able to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01


which is the first OF the four COM
partments of the stomach of the
ruminant. Natural protein feedstuffs
were supplemented with urea in
Germany during World war 1.
1t was around 1886 that expert
ments were started in the United
States with rations containing urea.
The satisfactory results from the ex-
pertinent stations came just in time
to find application in this country
during the second world war. Be
cause of the shortages of high pro-
tein concentrates, urea was included
in many commercial dairy feeds with
generally good results. During the
years of 1943 to 1916 many thousands
of tons of urea were allocated by
the war production board to alleviate
the severe shortage of protein feed
stuffs then prevailing.
Not a Protein
What is urea? Urea is not a pro-
tein nor is it one of the amino acids
that make up protein. 1t is known to
the chemist as carbamide, and is
produced from ammonia and carbon
dioxide by reaction under high pres
sure and temperature. In its pure
state it is a white crystalline COM
pound that contains 46 percent nitro
gen. 1t has the appearance of COM
mon table salt and has very bitter
taste. 1t is readily soluble in water.
The value of urea as a source of
protein is due to the characteristics
of the digestive system of the runi-
the rumen or paunch convert the
nitrogen in urea into protein in their
own bodies. All during the time
the feed is held in the rumen these
heterogeneous are growing under
ideal conditions of temperature,
moisture, and food supply that
make, for rapid multiplication and
development. In order to convert
nitrogen from urea into the protein
of their own bodies they must have
energy.
Need Starch
1t was found in the Wisconsin ex-
periments that the heterogeneous
need to have sufficient starch or
readily available carbohydrates in
the ration from which to secure their
energy for efficient conversion of
urea. Feeding urea with timothy hay
proved ineffective. 1t seems that the
heterogeneous need certain min
erals including trace minerals like
cobalt for best functioning. There is
also a suggestion that they need a
certain amount of carotene and per-
haps other vitamins. In other words
the heterogeneous in the rumen
need balanced rations of their own
for best results.
After the microorganisms have
grown and multiplied they them
selves are digested by the cow ano
their bodies are sources of protein
for the runinant Workers at Cor.
nell found that when urea was fec
as the only source of nitrogen all II
of the essential amino acids 9TH.
building stones of protein) wer,
manufactured by the organisms.
A logical question to be raised
concerning urea in dairy ration
since it does have such a bitter tast,
would be-Is it a palatable ration
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Fire Destroys Old Home
Of Patrick Henry's Son
By the Associated Press

BROOKNEAL, Va, Feb. 26.-
Fire has destroyed "Windstone,"
the 118-year-old plantation home
of Patrick Henry's son near here.
Damage was estimated at $685.
000-part of it covered by insur-
ance-to the historic 13-room
brick mansion on the plantation
which adjoins Red HILL" the
estate of Patrick Henry.
The estate was being prepared
for use by its owner-W. B. Tarry,
manager Of the David Bruce farm
in Charlotte County-when flames
destroyed it late Saturday night
while the caretaker and his
family were away.
Only the shell of the brick walls
remained yesterday in the wake of
the blaze of undetermined origin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams
and their son were left homeless
by the fire at the home. about
seven miles from here.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Maryland Drivers
May Display New
Car Tags Thursday

Maryland's 1851 automobile
license plates may be displayed
beginning Thursday.
c. e. .Farwell, clerk in charge
of the Hyattsville County Build
ing, said he had been notified
that the earlier display is per-
mitted under a new State law.
Formerly. tags could not be affixed
until March Is. The plates must
be on all vehicles. except trucks.
by March 81. The truck tags are
not required until April 30.
Mr.. Farwell urged that motorists
from other States who are reg
istering their cars in Maryland
for the first time do so as soon as
possible. He said it takes a mini
mum of two weeks to get the
registration changed.
The tags are on sale in Prince
Georges County Monday through
Friday at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville. and at the
Court House in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

just itching to get hold Of 5000
so they too could have their term
papers written for them.
The enthusiasm of the pur-,
chasers was dampened little the
next day when one of them dis
covered that the same encyclo-
pedia was carried in the university
book shop for less than 500. It
was further dampened when they
sent in the coupons. The scheme
turned out to be a less than sat-
isfactory way to get the term
papers written.
The boys talked Of their GIGIF
nights ("Gee. I'm glad it's Fri
day.. They discovered that the
sorority girls would buy tickets at
81 each to help deflay the cost Of
refreshments at informal Friday
night house dances. They found
that the 81 each from the girls
paid for most of the beer, because
the girls drank very little of it.
They also found that demand for
tickets was so great they had to
ration them, giving members Of
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Man Fires al Woman, /,
Then Wounds Self

A janitor shot and critically
wounded himself yesterday at the
bank where he was employed a
short time after police said he
had shot at his landlady.
Cluster Tibbs, "a, colored, Of
the 800 block of Duke street, Al
exandria, was found unconscious
with a shotgun wound in his chest
at First National Bank, 500 King
street, by three policemen who
had gone there to search for him.
Police said 12-gauge shotgun
which was kept at the bank was
found beside him.
Police started to search for
Tibbs yesterday afternoon after
they said he fired three shots from
a 80 caliber revolver at Mrs.
Sally Brown, also colored, 20.
After firing at Mrs. Brown, wit
nesses told police, Tibbs turned
the gun on himself but it did not
go of. According to police. he
apparently went directly to the
bank to get the other gun Police
said they did not know any rea-
son for the shooting.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

one sorority at a time the priv
ilege of purchasing.
"It worked so well that we had
our social privileges taken away
for a semester" said one of the
boys with satisfaction. "We
couldn't give parties-ask girls to
the house."
The university Is so compare
lively young that it's student
body has not yet acquired the
inhibitions that are making un-
dergraduates of older universities
stuffy with propriety. AS the
warm weather begins let everyone,
book statesmen included, be eau
tious in approaching the fraternity
houses. They may be water
bagged" that is, a paper sack full
of water is likely to drop on their
heads.
Like every Washington COM
munity, College Park has history.
Rossborough Inn. on the campus,
was built in 1893 as the first stage
coach stop on the road to Balti-
more. A century ago the area IVES
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Has to Sell Liquor on Sunday
To Exist, Maryland Dealer Says

A Colmar Manor delicatessen
store operator who told police he
had to sell alcoholic beverages
on Sunday to make ends meet,
was arrested yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Guy E. Curtis
quoted Larry Palermo, 40, as say
ing liquor is so much cheaper
in the District than in Maryland
that my place is virtually without
customers during the week"
Palermo was arrested at 1:25
pm. yesterday by Mr., Curtis and
Prince Georges County Detective
Ralph E. Bond.
Taken into custody at the same
time was Reginald s. Vaughn, 43.
an employe of Palermo who lives
in the 4500 block of Decatur street,
Hyattsville.
The two officers said they had
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Holy Trinity Lutherons
To Sturt New Church

CONSTRUCTION Is expected to start
within the next few weeks on a
building for the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church at Lee boulevard
and Woodlawn avenue, Falls
Church, it was announced yester-
day.
William c. Cronenberger, con-
gregation president. said the $40
900 structure will be used as a
temporary chapel until a church
is built at the same location.
At present. services are being
held In the Jefferson Theater. Lee
boulevard and Annandale road.