davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Farm Youth Exchange
From Isle of Jersey
In Delaware

Leonard Picot, 20, from the Isle
of Jersey, off the French coast, is
now q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Mitchell, Woodside Farms, Hoe
kessin.
Leonard, one of the delegates
under the International Farm
Youth Exchange program, will be
in Delaware three weeks. He stay
ed in Kentucky before coming to
Delaware.
Leonard lives on a 25 acre dairy
farm on the Isle of Jersey, famed
home of Jersey cattle. This is con-
sidered a large farm for the island,
which has $4,000 acres, and is only
five miles long and six miles wide.
Land is extremely expensive, cost
ing about 500 pounds, or $500 in
our money. Bicycles are the main
mode of transportation. says Leon
ard.
He has been a member of the
Jersey Cattle Association for five
years. He and Mrs. Mitchell, and
Joe, will have much in common,
for the Mitchells have a herd of 40
registered Jerseys. LeOnard's farm
has % head. Besides their dairy,
the Picots raise ten acres of pO-
tatoes, the stable food, each sea-
son.
Leonard left Hockessin for New
York City temporarily, the first
part of this week, to be part of
the welcoming party for the Uni
ted States Sc returning farm youth
delegates. Among these Sc will be
Helen Samendinger, Of Foxden
Farms, Newark, who has been in
Germany. The returning delegates
will spend several days in New
York at conferences, comparing
experiences and making reports,
before returning to their home
states.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Helen Samendinger
Returns From Germany

Helen Samendinger, Delaware's
first participant in the Information
al Farm Youth Exchange program,
is now back in Delaware. Helen re-
turned to the states Oct %. but
stayed in New York City for three
days for conferences and special
programs with the IFYE's from all
fortv-eight states. Said Helen, Il
appeared on one televisiOn Dro-
gram. where and three other dele
gates explained the IFYE program,
and told about our experiences.
She also laughinglv explained
that she was introduced as the only
IFYE delegate to have her appen-
dix out while abroad.
Helen has already started on an
intensive program of talks to farm
groups all over the state. She will
represent all us. IFYE's at the
National Grange Meeting, in Allan
tic City, N. j., Nov. 14-17. She is
also scheduled for the regional In
terstate Milk Producers Meeting
in Philadelphia, Nov 26-27.
Farm groups wanting Helen to
talk at their meetings, should con-
tact jeanne Ouweneel, assistant eX-
tension editor, Wolf Hall, Newark
to schedule the talk. To make il
possible for Helen to talk to as
many people as possible, it is sug-
gested that farm groups in one
community get together and spOn-
sor a joint meeting Of several clubs
at once.
Helen has cOlOred and black and
white slides to illustrate her ex-
periences in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Mammoth COP Rally
Held In Kent COunty
continued from first page)

/ He said that the philosophy of
j the present national administration
is particularly alien to the phil
osOphy of Lincoln, government for
the people"
Nowadays" said Senator Will
! liams, I'VE are told that we have
/ to look to the government for
everything. We have a responsible
/ ity to put that philosophy to rOut,
to end it for all time In ridding
/ the nation of this national admin
/ istration we will be serving our
country in the best way that the
voter can serve it.
81 am convinced" he concluded,
that if we take a broom and SHOW
ell and keep watching we will be in
the White House after the next
election"
Congressman BOggs, after noting
1 that the big attendance so early
is indicative of the fact that Kent
County Republicans, like people all
over the nation, are taking an in
terest in our government and its
shortcomings" joined Senator Will
liams in the call Ito clean up"
I'VE have to clean up our govern
ment and reestablish confidence if
we are to continue to be a great
nation and to hold the respect and
esteem of the world" said Mr.
BOggs.
He criticized administration eff
forts to place a gag on legitimate
information, going so far as to try
to prevent Congress from knowing
what is happening. An informed
citizenry is the best assurance of
good government"
Mr.. BOggs also raped the ma
tional administration for it's tax
policies. observing that its en-
rOachment into fields of taxation
formerly useful to the states was
depriVing the states Of needed sour
cCs of revenue.
! Other speakers included Wilm-
ingtcn's Mayor James F. Hearn.
who urged every Republican and
independent voter to set as their
goal complete Republican victory
! in 1852 Mayor Hearn is also being
prominently mentioned as a candi-
date for Governor. State Rep Clar-
encc Collins of Smyrna, chairman
of the Active Young Republicans
of Kent County; former Lieut.. Gov.
!. Henry Hazel, former Juvenile
Court Judge Ernest V. Keith. form
Cr Governor William d. Denny.
/ On the speakers stand, in addi-
ton, were Hyland P. George,
chairman of the Board of Strategy
! of the Kent County Committee:
Mrs. Helene ,Ridgely, vice chairman
of the Kent County Committee: !:
State Treasurer RalDh w. Finer
son, State Auditor c. Dan Enter
line, Col George 7 Schulz. treas
urer of the Kent County Commit
! toe and Deputy Atty. Gen. Henry
]. Ridgelv. secretary of the COM
mittee. all of whom were intro
duced by former State Senator Rob
! ert H. Ycrkes, of Houston, Della
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Feed Dealers Short
Course November 29

The annual feed dealers short
course, sponsored by the University
of Delaware, has been announced
for November 20, Jones Memorial
Hall, Georgetown
The short course is a concentrat-
ed eight-hOur session on develop
ments in the poultry industry, ac-
cOrding to E. F. Waller, chairman
Of the department of animal and
poultry industry at the University
1t is designed to help feed dealers
stay abreast of research and tech
biological developments that relate
to their businesses.
Topics on the program include
bulk feed handling, the feed out
look for 1852, turkey broiler pro-
ductiOn on the DeImarva PENN
sula, types Of birds desired by pro
cessors, fowl typhoid, Newcastle
disease vaccines, and non-specifiC
enteritis in brOilers.
No advance regristratiOn II
necessary. The program starts a.
1870 pm, and ends about 9 pm
Tickets for the banquet at O'Clock
may be purchased during regis
tration that afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Telephone Service
Rapidly Increasing
CONTINUED from first page


to do the job" he told the local
employees.
Delay in installing service ''is
not due to any lack of planning or
industry on the cOmpany's part, for
we have spent, every dollar and
put into service every piece of
plant. and equipment we could get
our hands on" he added. pointing
out that requests for new telephone
service are unprecedented.
"The demand for local service is
now at a rate about Is percent
higher than last year and the
highest in the last six years. How
ever, we are not able to get the
materials we need, particularly
cotton and steel. to clear up the
delayed orders and keep up with
the increased demand for our serv-
ice" he said.
"WP are still going at terrific
rate. In 1850. our construction pro-
gram was $2,660.OOO: this wear il
will amount to, nearly $4,000.000
and if we can get any more plant
and PuniDment, and our earnings
are sufficient to attract more can't
tai money, the 1852 program will
be even greater"
Albert E. Rose. State manager,
was chairman of the meeting,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
VFW viii Again
GiUe Christmas
Party For Kids
CONTINUED from first page)


ceptacles will be provided in the
theatre lobby for collection of the
toys and members of the Under
privileged Riddles Christmas Par
ty committee will, in turn, trans
port these toys to Charlie's MObil
Station, where the toys are being
stored until time to move them to
the V. F. w. Home, site of this
years Christmas Party.
The committee reports that gifts
of toys and clothing have already
been received from ScOtt's Variety
Store, Ben Franklin Store, Milford
Army and Navy Store, and other
local stores, and indications are
that this years party will be even
more successful than the highly
successful parties of the past, two
years; over one hundred Milford
Area kiddies were given gifts and
entertained at each Of these two
previous parties. Parents desiring
to donate toys which their children
have OutgrOwn or discarded, may
do so by calling Milford 1873 or
Milford 8161.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BROWN VOCATIONAL
DOWNS MILFORD, 26-6
Tawes And Baynum Star In
Defeat

Friday night, November 8, the
Milford Ball Park was the scene of
a Brown Vocational Bears" foot
ball victory over the Milford
"Bucs" by a lOp-sided score of 26-
6.
The favored Bears" unable to
click Offensively at first, tailed in
the late stages of the first quarter
via the air route. The try for the
extra point was unsuccessful.
Baynum Stars DefensiYeIy
, And Offensively
The second quarter was featur-
ed by the great line play of Jack
Baynum, Milford tackle, who not
: only did yeoman work on defense
but alertly recovered a Brown
tumble and carried the ball over
, the goal line, for the only Milford
score. Lindale missed the conver-
sion, making the score 6-6. Soon
however, Stevens, Brown fullback
crashed over the goal line for an
other Brown tally. Another unsuc-
cessful try for the extra point fol-
lowed and the half ended with a
score of 1876.
g MilfOrd's best effort in the Sec
Ond half was a brilliantly cOmplet-
. ed pass, Kimmel to Abbott, which
was good for so yards. However
Milford's attack then begged down
and the remainder of the contest
was completely BrOwn-dominated
= The final whistle sounded a victOri-
) Gus note for the Bears" by a
score of 26-6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Ministers Bid Is
Barred By State
CONTINUED from first page)

The Milford group was permit
ted to continue its plan up to the
end of the last school year. The
ministerial association asked that
pupils be excused from public
school attendance at 2 p. m, one
hour before the regular close of
classes, to attend a weekday re-
igiOus school.
DR.. Miller said the released time
was allowed up to last June be-
cause "the Supreme Court Decision
lin l948 pertaining to the Cham
paign, Ill, schools which declared
released time education unconsti-
tutiOnaD was not very clear" and
"was subject to many interpreta-
tiOns."
The new action of the board is
based on interpretations of the de-
cision by the National Education
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Cockrcaeh In The Diet

JAKARTA, Indonesia - (FO -
Most people, troubled by cock
reaches, kill them and let it go at
that.
But some people here fry them
20 a fine brown crisp, then reduce
hem to a powder.
If you're run down. a teaspoon
peps you up. If you have a cough
it cures it. Take it regularly
and you may eat what you like
without fearing indigestion, those
who use the powder say. Those
with experience say that powdered
cockroach, mixed in tea or coffee
is quite tasteless.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILFORD JAY WEES
WALLOP CEASAR
RODNEY, 1876

On Monday of this week the Mil
ford Junior Varsity football team
overwhelmed the Caesar Rodney
Jay Wees on the latter's field. 1t
was a hard-fought game with the
"'Bucs" controlling the ball most
of the time.
Herman Jester connected with
Donald Beebe via the air for one
touchdown. The other tbs were
made by Richard Wilson after two
long drives by Milford. The sole
successful extra point was booted
by Robert KINNEY. The final
score was 1876.
(This news was received too late
to appear on the school page.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Milford PTA Sponsors
Show For Children
CONTINUED from first page,

John Ruskin has said, This is
the age Of reason. not imagination;
our imagination is surely as sus-
ceptible of improvement by exer-
else as our Judgment or our mem
Ory, and a beneficial effect
must be produced by the pleasur-
able employment of a faculty i'm
which so much of our happiness in
every period of life consists"
Jack And The Beanstalk" con-
Germs the adventures of Jack. The
play is set in late Medieval times,
and opens upon 4 cOlOrful English
fair. Jack comes to the fair to sell
his COW, Jessie (who has a per-
sonality all her own. He accepts
from a stranger some beautiful
magic beans for the COW. and from
there on his exciting adventures
begin.
Excitement without fear has been
the watchwOrd for this production.
The Giant is an oaf with an unruly
mon of red hair He makes a great
noise. but like most towards, he is
largely noise.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

ware, chairman of the Kent County
Republican Committee, who served
as chairman Of the meeting. Mr..
Yerkes in his remarks urged all
OF those present to actively support
the campaign and remarked that
the party could only be successful
if all Republican and independent
voters worked hard every day in
1852.
Mr.. Yerkes announced that cam
paign headquarters will be opened
on South State Street next to the
American Legion Building early in
January. He also disclosed that a
steering committee. comprising rep
.resentatives from each of the Kent
County districts, will be appointed
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Thieves Are Busy
In Milford Area
continued from first page,

money were taken and other per-
sOnal property.
State police working with local
police are working on the Milford
cases, while at Houston, State po-
lice are conducting investigations
and several persons are suspected.
Police hope to announce a break
in this series of rObberies in the
very near future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Grand Lodge of Delaware, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
will hold their 117th Annual
Communication here in Milford
ON Wednesday. November 21st,
in the Odd Fellows Temple, on
North Walnut Street.
All Past Grands of all the
Lodges in the State are cordially
invited to attend. So, make it
date to attend this session.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

(This news was received too late
to appear on the school page.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The bOdyguard of the king of
Ethiopia has been trained by Swe-
dish officers.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Problems of Living in Africa Require Real Sense of Humor

gaining them back now that wife
Jean is doing the cooking.
Four-year-old Eddie, jr., and
Jimmie C'Hot Shot"), 16 months.
have thrived under the blistering
tropical sun. They romp around
the Maidmont's airy, two-bedroom
house on the lonely outskirts of
town like a couple of little mon
keys.
They sleep under mosquito nets
in tiny bedroom piled high with
water bottles, a kerosene refriger-
ator, two trunks and a wide as
sortment of toys.
Children Love Africa.
The children love Africa" said
Mrs. Maidmont. Eddie, even, has
picked up a bush French and
irattles it off like a native"
Shopping in Abidjan, she warned,
requires stout stomach. Smells
in the marketplace are only part
of it. It's really worse when you
order a piece of meat and the
butcher lops off the animals head
right in front of you!"
The Maidmonts buy their slim
supplies of fresh vegetables, eggs
and canned goods from twice.
monthly banana boats which call
here on their return from France.
The meat is tough. Cattle are
driven 200 miles through the
jungles to the seacoast. by the
time it gets here" said Mrs. Maid
mont, "it's all bone and muscle. "
Recreation is another problem
There are no English speaking
Evening star., 1951-03-22
As Life Goes On-Abrood
By the Associated Press

ABIDJAN, French West Africa,
Mar. 22.-There's a shortage of
baby sitters in Africa, too!
But that isn't the only head
ache for pretty Mrs. Jean Maid
mont of Shreveport, La.
Keeping house in the middle
of Africa for a hungry husband
and two bouncing boys has me
spinning like a top" she laughed.
you've simply got to have sense
of humor"
Some typical problems:
Cooks. Mrs. Maidmont had "a
of them before she finally gave
up. For the past three months
she's done all the marketing and
cooking herself on a kerosene
stove in the backyard.
Water. Only enough for one
stingy bath a week. It's a f1ve-mile
drive to the nearest water pump.
Eggs Are 16 Cents Each.
Budget. Stretching the 5000
monthly food allowance is tough
when a can of condensed soup
costs ST, milk 80 cents a tin and
eggs Is cents each.
Shoes. The fast-groWing Maid
mont boys go barefoot most of
the time.
Husband Ed, from Warwick,
N. Y, manages petroleum distri-
button on the Ivory Coast for an
American oil company (Texas Pc
troleum Coz. He lost As pounds
the first year in Africa but he's
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Killer in Dice Game Here
Gets 5 10 Is Year Term

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland yesterday sentenced a
man to serve from 5 to Is years
for second degree murder in the
fatal shooting of another man last
November during an argument
over a dice game.
The man given the time was
Robert l.. Harrington, 81, colored,
-of the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. The victim was Alex
Martin, 38, colored. of the 1900
block of Irving street NV. The
shooting took place in the build
ing where Harrington lived. Fear
|ington had been convicted by a
jury on March 8.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

find night life little too expen-
sive on the Ivory Coast. A whisky
and soda sells for S. in the one
and only night club.
The Maidmonts would like to
move from their company owned
house into a bigger place. They're
expecting another baby this
spring. But it's practically out OF
the question in Abidjan where an
average two-bedroom house rents
for $3.50 a month, unfurnished.
They thought. too. about build
ing a house of their own until
they found out a country cottage
and lot would cost about $4,000!
Evening star., 1951-03-22

movies. They can tune in family
on French radio stations in Dakar
and Brazzaville but static caused
by the Maidmont's electric gen.
orator usually browns everything
out.
Newspapers 3 Months Late.
Magazines and newspapers from
the States arrive three months
late. Only about three other
American families live in Abidjan
so most of the Maidmont's friends
are French.
Even if they cam find an occa-
sional trustworthy native boy to
sit with the kids, the Maidmonts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

behalf Of said Irrigation Dist
riot, enter into a contract with
The United States of America
pursuant to the Act of Congress
of June 4, 1920 al Stat. ISL
757D and Acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental there
to, and especially the Act of
June %. 1916 coo Stat. 3339, a
copy of which proposed CON
tract is attached to the said.
petition and provides, among
other things, for the repayment
to the United States of the
proportionate share of the re-
imbursable cost of construction
of the Willow Greek Storage
Works, chargeable to the non
Indian lands within the said
District, and for the deliveryto
lands within the Upper Little
Horn Irrigation District, by the
Secretary of the Interior, or his
duly authorized representative,
of the proper share of the water
stored by the said Willow Creek
Storage Works, and for the
payment to the United States
Of the proportionate share of
the cost of the annual operat-
ton and maintenance Of the
said storage works, all in ac-
cordance with the terms and
conditions of Sections 4 to 8,
both inclusive, of the said Act
of June %. 1916, and a certified
copy of the petition to the
Commissioners was attached to
the petition filed in this Court:
go Attached to the petition
filed in this Court is a certified
copy of the Resolution passed
by the. Board of Commissioners,
authorizing the entering into of
the contract mentioned, and
(4) A prayer for an Order
confirming the contract execut-
ed by said Board OF Commits
sioners between Upper Little
/! Horn Irrigation District and
The United States of America,
| and validating all proceedings
leading up to and including the
execution of said contract, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
ALIAS SUMMONS
FOR

In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn.
Ward g. Johnson and Hazel NJ.
Johnson, his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS.. ~
Carl Rankin, as Administrator
of the Estate of James Curry,
also known as James J. Cur
ry, deceased, and all unknown
heirs and deVisees of said
James Curry, deceased; and
all other persons unknown,
T. claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
terest in, lien or encumbrance
upon the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint or
any thereof, adverse to Plain
tiff's title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN:
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty 600 days
after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title in
plaintiffs to the land situated
in the City of Hardin, Big Horn
County, Montana, and described
as follows.
The West sixty-five (65) feet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Care of County Poor and In
digent Sick and Infirm
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners, Big
Horn county, Montana, sealed
proposals for the care, support
and maintenance of the poor
OF the county per capita by the
week for a period of one year
commencing the LIST day of July,
1881, and ending on the 30th
Gay. of June, 1852, are hereby
invited.
Said proposals shall include
the entire cost of feeding,
clothing and maintaining the
county poor and sealed propos-
ais are invited for the care,
support and maintenance of
the INDECENT sick and infirm of
the county for a period of one
year commencing on the LIST day
of, July, 1851, and ending on
the 30th day of June, 1852.
Said proposals shall include
the entire cost of feeding,
clothing, hospital care and
nursing of such INDECENT sick
and infirm and also the use of
the operating room with all
necessities for the performance
OF an operation and Christian
and respectable burial expenses.
Separate proposals may be
made for the care, support and
maintenance of the county
poor and for the care and
maintenance of the INDECENT
sick and infirm of the county
and such proposals shall be adj
dressed to the clerk of this
Board. All proposals shall be
presented and filed on or before
2 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day
of June, 1851. Meeting of the
board and awards will be made
thereat to the lowest respon-
ysible bidder or bidders therefor:
provided that the lowest re-
sDonsible bidder or bidders for
the care, support and mainten-
ance of the county poor shall
also be the lowest responsible
bidder or bidders for the care
and maintenance of, the indi-
gent sick and infirm of the
county, both of such con-
tracts to be awarded to such
bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the County
Board of Commissioners, Big
Horn County, Montana. dated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

That Thursday, the 31st day
of May, 1851, at 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at
the Courtroom of this Court in
the Courthouse at Hardin, Big
Horn County, Montana, have
been fixed by an order of this
Court as the time and place
when and where said petition
will be heard, and any person
interested in or whose rights
may be affected by said pro-
ceeding may, on or before said
day, demur to or answer said
petition and may appear at said
hearing and contest the grant
ing of the prayer of said petit
ton and the entry of any order
of confirmation pursuant there
to.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 9th day of May, 1851.
r. r. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court
BURKE & HIBBS
ZIG Securities Building
Billings, Montana