davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11
Thousands Laid Off By N. Y. Central R.R.

NEW YORK, (P) Several thousand semployes of the New York Central Railroad in II east ern states are to be. laid off later this week.
 The New York Central says the layoffs are caused by com bination of reasons, including a decrease in freight business, wage increases, higher material costs, and losses from a switchmen's strike.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11

MT. and Mrs. John Ost of Homer arrived yesterday via Alaska Air lines for a visit with MT. Ost's mother, Mrs. l.. E. Ost of Council, who is also here and who has been very ill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11
,4th INFANTRY DIV :.
 ORDERED TO EUROPE

:'' WASHINGTON, aP)- The 4th Infantry. Division at Fort Benning, Ga, has been ordered to Europe to become part of Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower'S European defense army. ''~-'-,' '-.- '.'
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11

Saturday. i One of Rosoff's boasts was that
 he never went to, school day in his life. But he made. and lost several fortunes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11
NOTICE

Dr. Clarence Salberg. Lutheran Director. will speak tonight al 7:30 at the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-11
NOTICE Concerning Alaska School Tax

Normally, the Alaska School Tax is due on January lst and must be paid not later than December lst IN ANY GIVEN YEAR by all male persons between the ages of 2l and 5s. and by all female per sons in the same age group who are gainfullY employed. However. persons in the active military ser- vice. and those cared for by the Territory or otherwise disabled from earning a livelihood are ex- empt.
 Prior 10 initiating misdemeanor proceedings against those who re- fuse or neglected 10 pay this tax for the year 1850. the Department of Taxation of the Territory of Alaska wishes 10 announce that the Nome Branch Office is in- structed 10 accept now delin- quent 1850 payments up 10 Mon day. 18th April 1851, adding a 50% penalty to the $500 tax overdue.
 Department of Taxation
 Nome Branch Pub. Apr. II and 13, 1851
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
Music of the Spheres
Is On at Planetarium

The Morehead Planetarium's new
show, "The Music of the Spheres" is
dedicated to FIVE scientists whose ef-
forts resulted in the theory of planet
order now accepted, it is announced
by A. F. Jenzano, director of the
planetarium. They are Ptolemy, an
Egyptian; Copernicus, Pole; Tycho,
a Dane; Calico, an Italian, and Kep-
lar. a German.
The show embodies an explanation
Of the major steps taken in search
Of the truth by these men while un-
der constant religious and political
restrictions. Effective multiple dia-
grams are combined and superimposed
on the planetarium sky u simplify the
explanation.
Demonstrations are given at $50
pm. seven days a week and at 3 pm.
Saturdays and and pm. Sundays.
They will also he given at II am. and
$50 .. m. on Saturdays when there are
football games here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
New Professor Of English

One Of the appointments TO the
University faculty announced by
Chancellor House is that of Robert
Armstrong Pratt, professor Of Eng
lish, who will teach the course in
Chaucer and Middle English formerly
taught by George. r. Coffman. Mr
Pratt holds the degrees of ALB. and
Ph.D. from Yale. He is living on
Arrowhead road in Greenwood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
FOR SALE

TOK "a LIZ
ON GREENSBORO HIGHWAY g
miles from Chapel Hill. 5 large
rooms and bath Also screened
porch, unfinished upstairs. Easy
financed al ~ interest
NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH
in Dogwood Acres. $1,000 down, bal
ance easy. Telephone in house.
5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, CORNER
lot. Walking distance of Med.
school.
GROOM HOUSE IN WALKING
distance of school and shopping
center. Small down payment and
terms
s ROOM HOUSE, ROGERSON DR..
FARMS AND LOTS.
FOR RENT
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, DUPLEX.
Stove and refrigerator furnished.
2BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED.
Practically new, full size basement,
walking distance.
NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE, HILLVIEW
section. Large wooded lot.
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE.
ONE ll-BEDROOM HOUSE.
OFFICE SPACE.
Cole Dawson Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night 2-511l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

PIANO WANTED: SECOND HAND
small size upright. Call Kappa Delta
House. c. H. 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE
4-ROOM HOME, ROBERTSON DR..
Bargain for quick sale.
225 VANCE ST. NOW OFFERED
at reduced price. 3-bedrooms, new
oil heating plant. Convenient loca-
ton.
ID COBB TERRACE, 3 ROOMS AND
bath, $4,000; terms, $3.50 down, $50
per month.
WE HAVE 4 AND 5 ROOM HOMES
on Rogerson Drive. Well planned.
Good large level lots. FHA financed
at 49d interest; available now.
NO. 27 OAKWOOD DR., s ROOM
home with garage. Large shady
lot. Available now.
6 ROOM HOME No. s 0akwood DR..
See this large shady lot and clean
home. FILA. commitment. Price
reduced.
DUPLEX ON BARCLAY ST. FOR
sale furnished Good investment.
8 ROOM HOME ON AIRPORT RID.
just outside of town limits.
1876 and 1O8 NORTH ST.'2 DUPLEX
homes and extra lot. Good invest
ment. Priced for quick sale.
SERVICE INSURANCE & REALTY
Company
c. e. HOrnaday Phone 2-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
briggs Family in Alabama

Mr.. and Mrs Donald briggs and
their three children left Tuesday for
Auburn, Ala. where Mr briggs has
joined the faculty Of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE ! OFFICE 22x54
IT, suitable for beauty parlor; ex-
cellent for tea room.
80 ROGERSON DR.. 4 ROOMS, FUR
nished.
NOW HAVE A NUMBER OF OF
FICES AVAILABLE.
Broom APARTMENT. UNFUR-
nished. Davie Circle.
BROOM UNPUBLISHED APART
ment, 3l7 McCauley st. $51.75.
FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX ON PURE
foy Rd.
20 ROBERTSON DR.. RANGE FUR
nished. $65.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hsrnaday Phone F-4l9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED
or unfurnished; large living room;
fireplace; 2 bedroorr1 =; large closets;
paneled throughout automatic oil
heat. Call $685.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

FOR RENT: 2 SINGLE ROOMS;
one with outside en- france, comfort
able, well lighted, a ttractively fur
nished. Pleasant resi- idential area, near
campus. s25. Mrs, E R. Groves, 7O4
Gimghou Rd, Tel. s. 23l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM FURNISH
ed home at bargain, $1l25. Must
be moved by June 5, 1852.
S ROOM HOME ON DAVE CIRCLE.
Priced to sell. $4,000 Small down
payment.
DUPLEX CONSISTING OF ONE s.
room apartment and one Broom
apartment, redecorated and in good
condition. Live in one unit and rent
the other. Terms if desired. Inside
city limits on new Durham Road
MODERN HOME AND GARAGE
on Purefoy Road; 100 feet front
age.
4-ROOM HOUSE IN CARRBORO.
FOR RENT
5-ROOM HOME, No % Rogerson
Drive.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
n. Columbia ST. Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE; SERVEL GAS REFRIG-
orator, Gu, It, Y cry reasonable.
Phone 2.2l6l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

To buy or cell, advertise IN th<
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

WANTED; FULL TINE MAID.
Light housework and take care of
small child Call 2-5512.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

SEWING CLASSES : BEGINNING
Oct 2nd, or Srd. Series Of s weekly
lessons $40 Pm. Class limited to 6.
Call Mrs ", A. Bowers, Phone GIL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-21

WANTED TO BUY ONE SECOND
hand single bed, baby crib and high
chair in good con dition. Call DR..
Bryson at 254O9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

to discuss the matter with local
dairymen and other interested
agencies at TIE present time the
territasg employs only one veterin-
arian whose headquarters are at
Palmer.
sherman said 81 veterinarian in
the southeast division would also
he available to fur farmers and
poultry farmers.
The Department Is also interes-
fed in assistance to truck farmers
and home vegetable gardeners. he
said.
Sheman said the Department OF
Agriculture with the full coopera-
alton of the Armed Forces has in
aupurated program to erect
shelters, or root cellars, are pri-
marily of benefit to the farmers as
vegetable storages. he said, and at
the same time would be of valu-
able assistance in the defense plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
HERRING LANDED

The st. Nicholas of Sitka, Adolpl
Thompson, skipper, landed $40 bar
rels of herring at Cold Storage last
week. The herring were seined near
Sitka. This is the second landing OF
the season for the ST. Nicholas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
PLANS PROPOSED
FOR VETERINARIAN
SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Plans have been proposed for
the employment Of a veterinarian
for Southeast Alaska, according to
CLYDE C. Sherman, Commissioner
Of the Territorial Department OF
Agriculture. Sheman is in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
TUESDAY MORNINu E-SD

TUESDAY MORNING. END
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:OO-Dunking with Druxman.
7:O5-Local Weather.
7:30-News Summary
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:l0-Headline News.
s:20-Morning Thought
8:25-Weather report.
S:00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9.45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
iO:O0-News.
l0:O5--Milady's Memo
1o:3o-Listening Glass.
II .oo-GEoRGE FISHER-CBS.
11:15-CHICAGOANS-CBS.
:30-Listeners Digest.
11.45-TERREA LEA NBC.
0-Weather report.
12:05-Salon Serenade.
12.15-News.
2::30-ORGAN-NBC.
12:45-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
1:OO--TREASURY BAND-CBS..
:3o--WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
1:45-PICKENS PARTY NBC.
2.0O-Symphony Hall.
3:OO-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC.
3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
3::30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
5:O0-BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:3O-vOICES AND EVENTS
MIC.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
RADIO LOG

KIN 7
Alaska Broadcastins 90.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
6:00-NewS.
6:15-Dinner MuSlc.
6:3O-Bi,lboard II Air.
6:45-Local News
7:oo-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS.
r:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
e.Oo-FA1HER KNOWS BEST
NBC.
s:3o-FAvORITE HUSBAND
CHS.
9:0O-Alaska News.
9:15-Music.
9:3o-CANDY MATSON-NBC.
10 :00-News.
10:l5-Sports Roundup.
IO:30-Forecasts.
l0:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

sueiness neei.rg, Alaska Light
Penthouse, wednesday. March Z,
80 p. NJ.
Harriet Williams, Secretary.
1927
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

were tossed into the House hopper
this morning.
II. 3. II, by Rep. Scavenius, would
amend the laws pertaining to an
nexation petitions and elections.
Under this bill only 80 per cent
of the property owners in an area
to be annexed to a municipality
would be required to sign the petit
ton of annexation, instead of a
majority of the property owners re-
quired by present Jaw.
And only a majority instead Of
two-t thirds of the voters in the an
nexation election would have to vote
favorably in order to secure qp-
prevail by the District Court.
Haines Highway
Rep. Gundersen's H. M. 7 seeks
an arrangement with Canada to
keep the Haines Highway open the
year around.
H. M. by Rep. Wells seeks con-
struction Of an airfieId at Kiana,
in the Second Division.
The Committee Of the Whole
hearing was the only business on
the House calendar for this after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
II IN, "a OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS

hs-~4a Ccastal Airiines carried
a fotal ii 50 passengers on flights
yesterday with on Interpret, 81
arriving and "a departing.
Departing for sitka. Rev Swee-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Bradshaw,
Charles Oddson, Barbara O1dson,
w. r. Rose, NJ. J. Klepser, Mrs. j.
Ncroon; Tor Flick Cove: L. Colby:
for An2oon: joseph and Arlene
Bennett.
For Petersburg: Comdr Wayne
Golf, Fred Seidell; for Ketchikan.
G. H. Jones, E. G. Peterson, Gilbert
Cook. Art DIN, S. A. Vincent; for
Hoonah: Mr.. ana Mrs. H. Douglass
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ira 3.
Stevenson, Robert Austin.
Arriving from Hoonah: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gray, Fannie Burd-
cite; from Pelican: Bertha Raati-
kainen, NJ. Coleman; from Excur-
sion Inlet: Mrs. Ray Clements, E.
O. Swanson; from Gustavus: Arm
Waite, Mae Chase; from Peters
burg: J. Wanberg.
from Skagway: Z. o. Meats, Fred
Anderson; from Haines: Peggy
Farmer; from Sitka: Sam Harmon,
Louis Perme, William Wagner, zina
Kieuita, Ford Wilke, Bernice Dem
inert and child; L. Conner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
EARA#0F takes FOUR
FOR SEWARD TUESDAY

EmEarking on thH E1fanof Tues
day afternoon for Seward were four
passengers. The Baranof is sched-
uled here southbound Sunday morn
ing.
For Seward: Don Kinkle, Jack
woodland, Ray Cavanaugh, j. Molly
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
PRINTING
CONTRACT
UNDER Fire
BY BOB DE ARMOND

A printing contract let by tho
Auditor of Alaska to the Empire
Printing Company Of juneau for
printing the Session Laws Of the
goth Legislature came under fire
in the House this morning with the
reading of a letter from w. L. Baker
Of the Journal Publishing Company
Of Ketchikan.
Baker, whose bid was lower than
that of the Empire Printing Co,
asserted in his letter that the Print
ing Committee Of the House, after
investigation, had issued a directive
to the Auditor to award the con-
tract to the low bidder.
Rep. Glen Franklin pointed out
to the House that Bakers letter wa
in error in that the Printing Com
mittee had recommended that the
Auditor either call for new bids or
let a contract to the lowest bidder
Overcharges Alleged
Bakers letter asserted that the
contract had been let on the 'whim
of one official" asked for fair play
and alleged that there have been
overcharges of 100000 on printing
during the past 10 years.
The matter was to be aired fur
ther in a Committee of the Whole
hearing in the House, starting at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
One new bill and two memorials
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
BIRTHDAY CAKE SURPRISE
FOR BUTTREY, FWS STAFF

Charles Buttrey, Procurement and
supply Clerk with the Fish and
yyaIdlife Service, hurrying into the
main clerical department offices
II the FWs yesterday for
quiok cup Of java during the coffee
period was stepped short by fellow
employees and led to a decorated
table on which rested large birth
day cake, inscribed with colored
icing Happy Birthday to Chuck
The popular supply clerk was the
surprised and honored guest Of the
FWS staff for the Is minute rest
period in the work day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
THURSDAY MOkNING AND
AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MOkNTNG AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:oo-Dunklhg with Druxman.
3'55-Local Weather.
T:30-News Summary.
s:0O-Morning Thought.
8:1o-News Headlines.
3:25-Weather report.
9:0C~-Music for the Missus.
Weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
l0.O0-News.
l5:o5-Milady's Memo.
-Cavalcade OF Music.
11.OO-GEORGE FISHER CHS.
1l:15-CHICAGOANS-CBS.
II :30-Listeners' Digest.
11:45-TERREA LEA-NBC.
l2:0O-Forecasts.
l2:l5-News.
2:3O-MARINE BAND-NBC.
O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:90-COCONUT GROVE OR
CHESTRA-NBC.
2.00-Symphony Hall.
3:00-PUBLTC AFFAIRS-N BC.
3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLOR-
Err CHS.
3.30-Parade of Hits.
National Guard.
4:45-UN BEAT-NBC.
5:00-BREAK THE BANK NBC.
5:30-Women Voters.
5:45-Red Dog Daze.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

ATTENTION SHRENERS
Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine
Club, S. r. Temple, Friday. Fcc~u-
airy 2, 500 pm. MOBILES n ne leg
especially invited. 721-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
RADIO LOG
n 1 N y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY, EVENING
G 00--NewS
6.15-Dinner Music.
Billboard of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
CHS.
S:0O-ARTHUR GODFREY CHS
6:30-Teen-Age Quiz.
9.O0-Weather.
9.O5-wHATS AT CAPITOL
ABS.
9:20-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-ESCAPE-CBS.
10:O0-News.
l0;15-Sports Roundup.
10 :30-Forecasts.
10 .35-Sign OFT
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
State Nurses Elect
Officers For Year
continued from nrst page2

NCOutAuuGQ from QIBE QaEel
February 18th.
Miss Ann Quay, director OF nurs-
es at The Memorial Hospital, was
reelected league vice president;
Mrs. Evelyn w. Hynes, assistant
director of nurses, Wilmington
General Hospital, was named sec
retaTy; and Miss Lillian Magg,
assistant director of nurses at
Delaware Hospital, and Miss Ada
MOratti, nursing arts instructor at
st. Francis Hospital, were named
directors.
Association officers elected are
Miss Sara P. Gibson, assistant di-
rector of nurses, Delaware Hospi-
tai, vice president; Mrs. Elva T.
Harris, nursing supervisor, Della
ware Hospital, secretary, and Miss
Alice Mcdonald, supervisor, Doris
Memorial Unit, Wilmington Gener-
al Hospital, and Mrs. Frances
Wheatley, private duty nurse, di-
rectOrs.
The private nurse pay proposal
would hike wages from SO to $40
for an eight-hour day.
At last Thursdays first business
discussion, nurses voted in favor OF
the proposed legislation, to be sub
mitted, to the present General, AS
sembly, asking the licensing OF
practical nurses and other profess
siOnal changes.
The morning private duty sec
tiOn meeting heard a talk by DR.
William A. Byrne, psychiatrist and
cOnsultant of the Delaware State
Hospital staff, who spoke on the
doctor nurse-patient working re-
lationships. Mrs. Frances Wheat
ley, chairman of the section, pre-
sided.
Cancer Peculiar to Women" was
the subject of a talk given by DR..
John F. Hynes of The Memorial
Hospital staff before the general
duty nurses section, at which Miss
Madeline Lynch presided
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
New Fruit And
Vegetable Varieties
For Delaware

New fruit and vegetable varieties
that look promising for Delaware
were announced at Farm and Home
Week last week. Field trials on
these varieties have been conduct
ed at the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Newark, the Agricultural
Experimental Sub-statiOn, George
town, and other areas in Delaware.
For strawberries, Temple, Ten
nessee Shipper, Tennessee Beauty.
and Robinson are new varieties
that are getting attention from
growers and professors. The Ten
nessee varieties, because of good
producing and freezing qualities.
promise to be important on the
Eastern Shore, according to the
University horticulture depart
ment.
In peaches the better quality
varieties such as Erly-Red-Fre and
Dixired are the most profitable for
Delaware growers.
Good new varieties in vegetables
are:
Cucumbers-Santee yielded more
U. S. Fancy Grade No. / cucumbers
than any of the others in the field
trials; Snap beans-Contender and
TOpcrOp; Head lettuce-Pennlake.
similar to Great Lakes, but pro-
duces more marketable heades:
Sweet cOrn-HurOn; Lima beans
Evergreen and Emerald Bush.
adapted to processing only; White
potatoes - Essex and Kennebec;
TOmatOes-StokescrOss No. 4, Gar
den State, Jefferson and Lakeland.
A complete list of vegetable va
rieties recommended for home and
commercial use can be had from
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Horticulture Office.
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Vegetable Buying

With food prices at such a high
level, hOmemakers need to do
careful shopping to make the dol
lar cover all necessary items, SAYS
Maybelle L. Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent. In or
der to do conservative buying, the
food shopper should know Just
how many servings to expect from
vegetables they want to buy.
For a start toward buying ac-
cOrding to measure, keep a table
of figures on the number of serv-
ings offered by a pound of various
foods as purchased to refer to when
planning meals and writing market
lists. In time, some of this infOr-
nation will come to mind handily
when yau want to make an unplan-
ned purchase at the store.
Half a cup makes an average
serving of almost any vegetable.
Servings from a pound of a fresh
vegetable may range all the way
from 2 to s half-cUps, because of
pods or other waste and because
some foods shrink more in cooking.
Mrs. Long has listed below the
number of servings ordinarily OBJ
tanned from one pound of some
familiar fresh vegetables in the
pod, husk or other forms as pur-
chased Except for asparagus spears
and broccoli, a serving in this table
is a half-cup:
Asparagus, cut, 4; Asparagus.
spears. a to stalks per serving),
4; Beans, lima, 2; Beans, snap, 6;
Beets, diced, 4 Broccoli, q stalks
per serVing). 3-4; Brussel sprouts,
Sc; Cabbage, raw, shredded, rs;
Cabbage, cooked, As; Carrots, raw,
shredded, 8; Carrots, cooked, 5:
CauliflOwer, 3; Celery, cooked, "a;
COllards, 2; Corn, cut, 2; Eggplant,
4; Onions, cooked, 4 Parsnips, 4;
Peas, 2; Potatoes. AS; Spinach.
ga: Squash. 2-3; Sweet potatoes
"a; Turnips, T.
As an important postscript, Mrs.
Long says: Remembers, not all
half-cuD servings of vegetables
carrT the same nutritive values.
That is another story"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Winter Heating
Equip m e n t

Cold Gather increases the
chances Of fire losses from stoves
or furnaces" warns VIM. c. Sloan,
Asst. County Agricultural Agent.
"A years profits or a life can cas-
lily be lost with a needless fire. Car
bon mOnoXide casualties also take
their to- each winter"
Fire losses in farm homes reach
their peak during the winter heat
ing season, according to the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council. Simple rou-
tine inspections will check these
losses before they occur. When you
find a fire hazard correct it immc-
Giately.
Check your chimney-all joints
should be tight, and a spark arres-
tor will protect cOmbustible roofs.
See that all stove or furnace pipes
are in good condition and safe
distance from walls, ceilings, cur
tains or other cOmbUstible materi-
ais. Use a metal floor cover under
wood or coal stoves. Use metal con-
tainer for ashes and prohibit the
use of gasoline or kerosene to
start a fire.
Be sure the damper in a stove or
furnace pipe is never closed enough
to force gases out into a room. It
is better to regulate draw" with
a check draft. When firing with
coal, guard against completely ex-
the flame by adding the
fuel to one side of the fire. Provide
some ventilation in a room when
you retire at night.
ALWAYS check for leaky fuel lines
with oil stoves or furnaces. And see
that the equipment is in a safe me-
chanical condition.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

There are approximately S39.969
indians living in the United States
today
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Cattle Surplus
Poses Problem

LEOF'OLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go - (A) ~ Belgian officials, in
Ruanda Urundi territory, held by
Belgium under U. N. trust. are
trying to persuade natives here to
get rid of a half million head of
surplus cattle to conserve grazing
pastures.
The Cattle surplus in the area
has proven a headache for the
authorities because a natives Soc
laI prestige rises in direct proper
ton to the number Of cattle he
owns. The administration has an
nounced that cooperative indus
try for the sale and canning of sur
plus beef will be established. It is
hoped that the lure of francs for
the loss of cattle will make up for
the loss of prtstige.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Lions Ticket Sale
Is Going Nicely
Continued from first page)

The cast, under the direction Of
Mrs. Evelyn West, of Millsboro, has
been practicing hard for the past
several weeks and the production
this year promises to far surpass
the outstanding show of last year.
Many we'll known performers
from Kent and Sussex Counties
will be on the program. Proceeds
after expenses go into the Lions
Club Child Welfare Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Kent, Sussex Fair To
Open On July 23rd
CeOntinusd from mrs, paso2

Kies.
Holloway also announced that the
opening night would feature the
thrill show staged by Jack KOsh-
man. other entertainment features
promise to be interesting and ex-
citing. Lawrence Greater Shows
will repeat as the midway attrac-
ton. George Hamid & Son, who
have been furnishing the show in
front Of the gTandstand afternoons
and evening for many years, has
booked Fantasies Grandstand
Review of 1851" AS in the past
years, Joe Basile's Madison Square
Garden Band will play. There will
be fireworks every night. AAA au-
tOmobile racing will feature the
closing day.