davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Cancer in Large Animals
Is Difficult to Detect

Difficulty of detecting and treat
ing cancer of the stomach in horses
is pointed up by the death Of
Cacique, a notable stallion of pure
Arab bloodlines. Reporting on the
case, the Journal of the American
Veterinary Medical association said
that early diagnosis of cancer Of
the stomach in large animals is
practically an impossibility at
present." Symptoms are not clear
cut and death may occur quickly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

ter in double boiler. Beat with
rotary egg beater until thoroughly
blended. Cook ! minute over boil
ing water, beating constantly. Re-
move from hot water; beat 2 min
utes longer or until mixture stands
in peaks. Pile lightly on pie and
sprinkle lightly with toasted COCO
nut. To toast coconut, spread on
cookie sheet and brown lightly in a
hot (400') oven. Watch it carefully
as it should brown only until golden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
LYNN SAYS:
Pep Wilted Appetites
With these Tempting Foods

Consomme is fine served hot or
cold and even more tempting when
you mix together equal parts of
strained clean broth and clear
chicken broth. Serve with a blob
of sailed whipped cream and slice
of lemon.
Real flavor treat is a slice of
eggplant marinated in French
dressing then sprinkled with thyme
and busted with bread crumbs be-
fore broiling on both sides.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

PrOvencal Potato Pie
(Serves g.
medium potatoes
~ teaspoons salt
large onion, chopped
teaspoon chopped parsley
recipe easy-mix pastry
2 tablespoons butter
Few grains pepper
cup light cream or top milk
Peel potatoes; cut in very thir
slices and place in bowl. Add salt
onion and chopped parsley and mix
all together. Cover and let stand
while preparing pastry Line an OBJ.
long baking dish (lOx6x2 inches)
using Y of the pastry rolled Is inch
thick. Drain onion-potato mixture
Fill pastry-lined dish. Dot with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

August Is is the Republic of Ko-
rea's Fourth of-July Formal proc
lamation OF Korean independence
was made August IS. 1913. follow
ing the United Nations supervised
election on MAY 10 OF that year
the first free election in Korea's
history
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
PREPARING TO LAY ASPHALT
TILES

Question: Does basement
cement floor need any special
treatment before laying asphalt
tile?
Answer: The concrete floor
must be dry. clean, and free OF
paint or other finish Spread a
special mastic cement over the
concrete with a paste spreader
and then press the tile down into
place. You will need a llnoleun
knife and bloWtorch to soften
tile for cutting and trimming Be
careful not to put down too much
cement. for II will ooze up be.
tween the tiles. Such work is
usually done by a floor contrac-
tor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

accurate records have been kept
of the farms production and prog
ress. It's all part of test program
initiated by Westinghouse in coop
GRAFTON with the Ohio Public Serv-
ice Company.
No ''dude ranch" affair, the ex-
pertinent was carried out under
conditions identical to those faced
by the average farmer. Mr.. Motz
has purchased new electrical equip
ment at retail prices, using only
the profits from the farms opera
ton to do it.
Here are the facts:
In 1914, the Motz farm returned
to the farmer &C cents for each hour
of work he put into the various pro-
ductive enterprises. By 1850, this
return had increased to $ll7 for
each hour of work. Even eliminating
the effect of the increase in farm
prices from 1914 to 1850, the return
per hour was up more 81 per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

ture. & 90 k 5
m inut e s. Cool.
ADD butter a n d
vanilla. Stir in
coconut. P ur
into cooled pie
shell and spread
with meringue:
Combine 2 egg
W h i t e S. unbeat-
en-. with u cup
sugar, Is tea
spoon salt and 2
tablespoons wa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

work h a S been
taken out of pie
making with re-
cent d e v e ! o p
ments. The only
T e q u i r e ments
needed are exact
m e a S u rementS
and the ability
to e a d direc-
tons. All fuss,
muSs and extra
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Barbecued Lamb
Hot Fluffy Rice
Spanish Lima Beans
Garden Salad Bowl
Garlic Bread
'Coconut Cream Pie
Beverage
'Recipe Given

pepper. Roll out remaining pastry
for top crust. Cover potatoes. Seal
and flute edges. Make several Sits
in top to permit escape of steam.
Bake in a moderate (3500F.) oven
about Ia hours or until potatoes
are tender. Remove from oven.
Turn off oven. Slowly pour cream
over potatoes through Sits. Return
pie to oven for 10 minutes longer.
Potatoes will absorb most of the
cream. If desired, pie may be pre-
pared several hours in advance
and held in refrigerator until ready
to bake. Serve with meat, cut into
squares or wedges.
VARIATIONS: Follow above re-
cipe. Add (ls pound) frankfurters,
or IA cups Zone 7-ounce CAM
drained, flaked salmon or tuna fish,
to drained potato mixture.
Cheese Straws
makes 40 straws)
u recipe easy-mix pastry
y cup grated American cheese
(sharp cheddar or pro-
cesSed)
Prepare easymix pastry as d.
rected. Roll out dough in rectangle,
ls-inch thick. Sprinkle with one-half
of the grated cheese; fold and sprin-
kle with remaining cheese and fold
again. Roll to desired thickness.
Lift dough and place on cookie
sheet. Cut in strips inches long,
q inch wide. Twist, if desired.
Bake in hot (4250F.) oven to 10
minutes or until light brown. Serve
as soup or salad accompaniment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
*CocOnut Cream Pie

Il cup cornstarch
70 cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, scalded
3 slightly beaten egg yOlks
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoon vanilla
cup moist, shredded coconut
9-inch baked pastry shell
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.
Gradually add milk. Cook in dou-
BILE boiler until thick, about 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Slowly add
small amount of hot mixture to egg
yolks; stir into remaining hot mix
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Plywood SiIhouettes
Attractive in Garden

Figures for the GARDEN
ICST PLACE he pattern on out
} door plywood or solid stock and
saw out the silhouettes. Painting
directions are in complete detail
to get most realistic effects Ask
for pattern $40 which is Csc
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills New fork
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Perfect Pastries

ICTICCC TdSIrItS
YOU MAY HAVE to be a magi-
clan to pull rabbits out of hat, but
amateurs and experienced cooks
can make perfect pastry if they
have he right directions!
There was time when you had
to have that certain touch to make
light, fluffy, tender, melt-in-your-
mouth pie crust, but all the guess
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

rus t because
it's so simple to
m a k e, so sue
cessful a W a y S.
Why not try this
pie, pl a i n, or
with the addition
of W ers or
fish if you like
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Identification Pays
Off for Average Farm
Production Increased 81
Per Cent in Seven Years

Within seven years electricity on
an average farm can increase by
more than 81 per cent the money
earned per hour of productive la
bor-that's the lesson learned from
a practical identification expert
ment on the Joseph MOTT farm near
West Pennington, Ohio.
Since 1914, when electric power
first reached the 262-acre farm,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Not since the COW jumped
over the moon has beef ever
been so high as it was when
13-year-old Andre w Tatsch
(right) sold his champion steer
to B. B. McGimsey Qeft) for
the worlds record price of
SCI, 900. The steer weighed 1000
pounds. The sale was made at
the San Antonio livestock show
where the steer, Shorty" won
the great championship. Young
Tatsch plans to buy ranch
with his money. He halls from
the Crabapple community, near
Fredericksburg, Texas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

South Korea. largely agrlcultur
al. finds It difficult to grow enough
TO teed its ~ million people Be
tore the outbreak OF hoStilltles
however. the 1850 rice crop was
expected to supply the United
States-sponsored republics own
needs and weld a small surplus
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

easy matter with this new type
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. 9o1

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
DINANCE NO. 974, BEING AN OR
DlNANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE
ISSUE OF BONDS IN ANT1CIPA-
TION OF THE COLLECTION or
SPEC lAI- ASSESSMENTS FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT HIT FIN NAMED"
BE y Ordained by the Council of
the Village Of london. Madison
County, Ohio:
SECTION 1
That Ordinance No. WI enacted
Jan. 10. 1851 be and the same here
BY Is amended to read as follows:
That for the purpose of raising
money in anticipation of the coll
lection of special assessments of the
Improvement Of Chandler Avenue
in said Village by the construction
OF a sanitary sewer from the inter-
section OF Park Avenue and Chand-
Ter Avenue in a northerly direction
to the noTtherl, boundary of Lot
No. IN George r, Wichline's sub
division, in accordance with Res
olution No. $50. passed on the 14th
day of July 1913 and Ordinance
No. S92 passed on the 3rd day Of
September. l94S. respectively, bonds
the amount of Three Thousand Sew
en- Hundred Eight Dollars and
Eighty Five Cents. (SS,70S.85) to
pay a note previously issued.
1t is hereby recited ana declared
that there has been included in the
amount Of said bonds (and i'm the
note previously issued), an amount
sufficient TO pay interest thereon
until said assessments arc available.
SECTION 2:
Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor and the Clerk. bear date not
later than September /, 1851. and
shall be numbered and be due and
II a lAl "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

Horace Heidi with his Musical
Knights and a parade Of fifty radio
and television stars will be the
featured attraction for the 1851
Ohio State Fair grandstand enter
tainment seven nights with matt
nee Sunday, Aug. rs.
Friday evening, Aug. "a WLT
Promotions will present the grand
stand show, featuring WLW radie
and television performers.
According to tentative plans, g
representative of Horace Heidi
will tour Ohio in July to hold audi.
tions for talented youth.
John Murphy, talent scout, h
scheduled to visit Lima, Dayton,
Hamilton, Cincinnati, Portsmouth,
GAINESVILLE, Steubenville, Canton,
Akron, Mansfield and Columbus.
Three winners will be chosen
from each city to appear on the
daily shows. On the final night,
Aug. 81, the State Fair champion
will be chosen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

described lots ard lands. tu-wft:
All lots and lands bounding ann
abutting upon the proposed i'm.
nFaNement excepting The lots aud
aanas abut1inn upon that part q.
The Improvement on Vest Center
Street. which said lots and lands are
hereby determined Il he especially
benefited by said improvements
and the cost or said Improvement
shall include the expense of The
preliminary and other surveys anu
printing and publishing the Resoiu
tiona and Ordinances requiring. the
serving of certain notices, the cost
of the construction including en-
Etneering fees. together with inter-
est on notes and honds issued in
anticipation of the COLLECTION of the
deferred assessments and all other
necessary expenditures.
section ~
That the asae ssmentE, so to be
levied. shall be paid IN ten annual
installments with interest on de
ferred payments ar the same rate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

principal and interest or said bonds
and as the same shall fall due.
section ai
The Village clerk Is hereby
authorized and directed 10 certify
copy OF this. Ordinance 70 the
Auditor of Madison County. Ohio.
according 10 law.
Section ~
That all installmonts. Of said as
sessmeuts and all portions thereof.
together W 1 h interest thereon
shall be applied To the payment Of
said bonds and interest rs the 81 me
shall become due and To. no otner
purpose whatsoever.
section 81
The committee on finance of this
council is hereby directed to have
said bonds and coupons properly
prepared and executed 10 sell the
same and to deposit the proceeds.
in the Village Treasury to the credit
of the following fund and in the
amount therein stated:
Chandler Avenue Bond Fund
S3Sh0.oa
for the purpose Of paving the Ror-
ment and for the purpose said
money Is hereby appropriated.
section :;
hereby authorized 70 offer the bonds
To tho Village Treasurer and II
rejected by him TO advertise said
bonds for public sale as provided
by law.
Section -
The within Ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency or
dinance for the reason that a GER
tain note heretofore issued by the
Village of London to the First
National Bank Of London. Ohio, in
the amount of $3S50.00 which note
was issued in anticipation of the
sale of bonds is past due and pay
able and need be liquidated al the
earliest possible date. wherefore the
within Ordinance shall 20 into eff
feet Immediately upon its passage,
Section 3;
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the herein
ordinance be and the Same hereby
are repealed.
Il. y. Speasmakcr
Mayor
Evelyn f. Conlon
Clerk
Passed this 3rd day of August,
1861.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
nEs1I. IIT unN N0. aa2

4 RESOLUTION DECLARING 1T
NEC ESSARY TO IMPROVE OLIVE
STREET AND MOUND STREET
FROM THE IN INTERSECTION OF
EST CHNTE Z STREET AND
OLIVE STREET no IN EASTFl1IsN
BOUNDARY OF a PROPERTY
OWNED RY GEORGE y. WICK
LINE LOCATED s1N THE SOUTH
FRI.Y SIDE OF MOUND STREET
BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF a
SANITARY SEW ER
BE III RTsSGL JED by the coun-
ell or the Village OF London. State
of Ohio. three fourtha OF all mem
bers elected thereto eoncurring:
section 4;
That IL is necessary to improve
Olive and Mound Streets from the
intersection OF West Center street
and Olive street and running in n
southeriy direction from said inter
section to tho Intersection of Olive
street and Mound Street, thence IN
an easterly direction on Monnc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

street. thence in an easterly dtrec-
tinn on Mound to the eaateTiy hnun-
dary uf a property owned BY Gcor~
sc Wickiine located on the south
crly side OF Mound street: in the
following manner. by The con-
Struetian OF H sanitary sewer
between the aforementioned ter
mini hut I'll addition thereto III
shall be necessary to construct il
sewer from the Intersection Of
West Center and Olive street as
aforementioned to a point loo feet
running In n westerly direction
from said intersection.
section -
That the plans. specifications.
estimates and nrofiles Of the pro-
posed Improvement heretofore pre-
pared by a duly approved Engineer
and now on file in the office Of
the Clerk be and the same hereby
are approved That the whole cost
Of said Improvement and the cost
Of construction shall be assessed
by the foot front upon the fellowing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

ae shall he borne hy che bends "a
te iAaNsa ln antRs4af8fiaM efs the COZ
lection thereof provided that the
owner 81 ans property assessed
may, II It's option pay such assess.
ment IN cash within thirty days
after tho passage &c the assessing
ordinance.
section Al
Thai bonds of tha Village of Lon
don shell be issued in anticipation
Of the collection OF the assessment
hv insfalimenta ii an equal amount
thereto and notes Of said village
shall be issued In anticipation Of the
issuance uf said bonds
This Resolution shall take ef-
feet and be in force at the earliest
period allowed hF law
Approved.
~. +. Speasmaker,
Mayor
Evelyn ri Conlen
Clerk
Passed this 9rd day OF August.
1861.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

1t is hereby determined that the
above maturities are in substanti.
ally equal annual instailments
Said honds shall he Of the de-
nomination Of 100000 each, excent
bond numbered geo OF thesde enomi
nation of s10S.S5: shall bear inter
est at a rate not to exceed four
percentum per annum payable semi
annually on the first days of April
a nd October Of each year and for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

The defense of Austria is vest
ed IN the four occupying powers
of Britain, France, the U.S.S.R.
and the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

which the proper interest coupons
bearing 4 facsimile 81 the sigma
tnre OF the clerk shall be attached
10 and made part Of said bond,
provided. however, that IL said
hondS are sold bearing a different
rate of interest than hereinhefore
specified such bonds shall bear such
rate or interest as may be provided
Tor IN Resolution Of council ap-
proving the award thereof Prln
eipal and interest shall be payable
IT the office of the depository Of
said Village. presently The First
National Bank. London, Ohio.
IT rs hereby stated anu reeited
that final tax settlement between
the County Treasurer and the VII
lage of London next following the
inclusion Of tax for the issue of
the bonds herein provided for as
provided b. law, viii take place IN
August. 1852,
Section ;.
For the purpose Of providing the
necessary funds To pay the in-
terest on tho foregoing issue Of
bonds promptly when and II the
samc falls due and also to provide
a fund sufficient to discharge the
said serial bonds at maturity, there
shall be and is hereby levied on all
taxable property in the Village of
London, in addition 70 all other
eAA1AhFNllg hQAfAiR Ai1t HE1 ihA
said bonds are to run. a direct tax
annually during the period said
bonds are to run in an amount suf-
iiclent to provide funds to pay the
interest upon said bonds as and
when the same shall fall due, and
also to provide n fund for the dis
charge Of THE principal Of said
bonds at maturity, which tax shall
not be less than the interest and
sinking fund tax required by para
graph eleven (ll) of Article MI of
the constitution. Provided, however,
that in each year that assessments
anticipated by said bonds are pay
able and are applicable to the pay
ment of such interest and principal
and are appropriated for such pur-
pose, the amount Of such tax shall
be reduced by the amount of the
assessment so appropriated
Said tax shall lie and hereby
SWdered computed certified, levied
and extended upon the tax duplicate
and collected by the same officers
ana I'm the same manner and at the
same time that taxes for general
purpose Tor each Of said years are
certified, extended and collected.
said tax shall be placed before and
IN preference to all other items and
Tor the full amount thereof. The
funds derived from said tax levies
hereby required, shall be placed in
separate and distinct fund, which.
together with the interest collected
on the same shall be irrevocably
pledged for the payment of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
OHIO HORSES VIE
FOR BIG PURSES
At STATE FAIR
io-ownpd horses dominate enc

Ohio-owned horses dominate en-
tries for the five-dav racing pro-
gram at the Ohio State Fair Aug.
24-31, according to announcement
by Director of Agriculture II. s.
lFoust, State Fair manager.
OF the nearly 800 trotters and
pagers that have been lined up for
the events, only three are from
outside the state. Those three are
from Michigan.
A total Of $37 500 in purses and
additional silver trophies will be
awarded winners that will be striv-
ing to break track records.
Edmund b. Howard of Zanes.
vile, member of the state board OF
agriculture, win be in charge of the
race meeting and Frank Foster of
Marion viii act as superintendent.
Top race in interest and amount
of purse viii be the Governor of
Ohio Trophy event for three-year-
old Ohio-owned trotters Thursday,
Aug. 80. Governor Frank J.
Lausche viii make the award
which includes $4,000 purse.
The Director of Agriculture Tro-
ply which carries a purse of $4,000
will be awarded by Director Foust
Wednesday, Aug. 29.
Details of the five-day race pro.
gram are as follows:
Monday. Aug. "a
2:2S Pace Borden's Trophy s2. 900
~ Irot, Dean Barry Paint
Trophy m 90a
Free-for-all Race. MacDot Farm
2:22 Trot. Southern Hotel Trophy-s1 zoo
Tuesday. Aug. rs
2sls Irot, Il. WillSe- Meats Trophy-sI 200
2;25 Pace. Spicer Furniture Co.
2il5 Pace. Buckeye Pacing Derbv1 s-'SOS
Neil House Trophy hy---- 81. 600
2;24 Irot Toledo 1T. Miami Race
way Trophy 80 600
Wednesday. Aug. 20
2-year-old Trot (ohio-ownedl
Houghton Sulky Co. Trophy So. 500
3-yeer-old Pace (oho-owned)
Director of Agriculture Trophy--Ss.00 600
2;l6 Trot, International Harvester
ar Pace. Deshier-Waiiick Hotel i'-''OO
#6sA
Thursday, Aug. so
2-year-old Pace (Oho-ownedl
Tom o. Worland Trophy s2. 300
S-year-old Trot (0hfo-ownedl
Governor of Ohio Trophy. IS 600
2:19 Pace. Beulah Park Jockey
Cub trophy ~ n0n
2;20 Trot, Mills Restaurant Trophy 81, 600
Friday, Aug. 81
Free-for-all Trot, Modern Finance
Co. Trophy ri 200
2;2l Pace, June Schaaf- Flowers
Trophy - Il on0
Classified Trot. v. S. Scott
Decorator Trophy si 600
Classified Pace. Ohio State High
way Patrol Trophy 81 600
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Senior home on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rus
sell an ddaughter Beverly and
Nancy Buday had planned to
leave for Florida on Sunday.
They postponed their departure
and will go early this week.
A. Dewey Bond arrived home
Sunday a. m. for his vacation
from Michigan State College.
He attended the National Con-
Vention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago
the previous week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. John Rose
will attend the wedding in
Cleveland on Dec. %, when DR..
Roses brother DR.. Tom D. Rose
of Chagrin Falls is to be mar
ried.
A. Dewey Bond was an usher
| N| IllS "GddIllS VI SOllESS
friends which took place at
the First Presbyterian Church
in Flint, Michigan on Saturday
The Robert Laws now have
a telephone. The number is
4O55.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sherman
and son, Jeffery and daughter,
Susan of Elkhart, Indiana, Wis
tied at Ray Herberts from
Thursday through Sunday.
Mr.. Sherman also Vaughn
Sherman of Oak Harbor Joined
Mr.. Herbert on a hunting trip
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Glenn RRussell went tc
Marion, Ohio ON Saturday where
she visited friends before con
tinuing to Columbus to attenc