davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01


juice and preserves, 500 pounds dried
vegetables and fruits, 100, 900 pounds
cured meat, 1880 pounds cheese and
1900 pounds Of homemade soap
were reported.
By 1925 home demonstration work
had developed into a huge job for
the agents. That year home demon
stration clubs with officers and prob
ect leaders were organized. The char
ter clubs were Hinsdale, South
Bench, Cork, Cache Creek, West
Cache Creek, Wild Rose. Todd Lake,
Shamrock, West Galpin, Glasgow
North Bench and Larslan. West Gal-
pin has been continuously active
since 1925.
In 1927 the need of county adj
visory council was felt and Valley
county's was the first in the state.
It consisted of the officers of the
home demonstration clubs. In June,
1919, 4 dream of all extension peo-
pie for many years was realized
when the Montana Home Demon
stration council was organized. This
council, still in its infancy, is off to
a good start.
Canned Russian Thistles
became actively interested in
home demonstration work in 1928
when l became a member of the
Cache Creek club, my mothers club.
had attended club meetings with
her for some time. One of the high
lights Of my first year was when I
attended the 1928 Mothers camp.
A few months. later the Genevieve
club was started and, since that was
my home community, became .
member there. We all struggled
through the depression and drought
years with our good home demon
stration agent Mrs. Elliot. She
helped US make our modest homes
livable and keep our families proper
" nourished at the least possible
cost.
We again had cheese making les
sons. How good that homemade
cheese was, even when eaten before
| it was properly aged. In the year,
when one could scarcely find any
thing green other than Russian
thistles, we were taught how to can
them for food and they were really
palatable. Cache Greek, Genevieve
and Far & Wide clubs have beer
my mentors the last % years.
As / look back over those year
it SENS that everything ! have don'
has been influenced by what hav,
learned through home demonstration
work. The nutrition lessons, 'sdowl
to earth" suggestions, have helpet
with food production, preparation
and preservation. Now we have
home freezer and the meat cuttin
and wrapping demonstration give
recently by the extension Servic
gave us much needed information
Two hundred and sixty people al
tended the two demonstrations he'll
in this county.
Home Identification
Home Identification is really
help in making the outside of tn
home and the premises presentabl
and attractive Much time and effol
can still be spent on this worl
We're just getting started in tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

/ reach for starsl
I cannot touch them with my
hands, ! know.
But reaching makes me look to
higher things, and grow.
And so, I reach for stars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
RUssIA's INNER
lContinued Prom Fage one5

tContinued From Page One5
and an early end to the oc-
cupation.
But McCloy also says
that most West Germans
reject Communist propa-
ganda whenever they de-
tect it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

May 26, June and FL D. m to
4 P m, p. m. to 8 p. m.
I A second unit will be located as
follows:
May 24-Key West High School.
8 a. m. to IL a, M, 2 p. m. to S
p. m.
May 25-Key West High School,
8 a. m, TO II a. M. 2 p. m. to 5
p. m.
May 26-Douglas School, 10
a. m. to / p. m, 2 p m. to 5 p. m
May 28-Douglas School, 10
a. m. to l p. m, , p. m. to 5 D. m.
May 29-Fort Taylor Navy. 1C
a. m. to l p m, 2 p. m. to 5 o. m
May 30-Seaplane Base Navy
Housing, 10 a. m. to | p. m.
May 30-Poinciana, 2 D. m. to 5
p. m.
May 3l-Poinciana, 10 a. m. tc
l p. m, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

MRS. PAULINE S.
WARDLOW, 88

Mrs. Pauline S. Wardlow, 80
died last evening in the Monroe
General hospital after a short i'll
ness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at B. p. m,
from the chapel of the Lopez
funeral home. $685.
Rev. John Armfield of ST
Paul's Church will officiate at the
services.
After funeral services the re-
mains will be sent to Miami for
cremation, after which the ashes
will be sent to Middletown fol
burial in the family plot.
Survivors. one daughter, Mrs.
Pauline w Tuell, New York, N,
w; three grandsons, Charles H,
Wardlow, Key West, John War
rem Wardlow, Miami, William
Warren Wardlow, Miami, Florida,
one granddaughter, Mrs. Thurlow
M. Gordon, Brookfield, Connect
cut, 4 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Wardlow was the widow
of the late John Wardlow for
many years q cigar manufactures
here in Key West and was the
owner of the Ruy Lopez cigar fac
tory. Mrs. Wardlow has been a
resident of this city for fifty
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Navy Man Hurt
In Car Accident

Marvin L, Watson, seaman 1st
class, of the Section Base, sus-
tanned lip injury which re-
quired three stitches when he was
treated at the Naval Hospital last
night after driving his car off the
road on South Roosevelt boule-
ward.
Rex Coombs, a passenger in the
car was unhurt.
Police officer Charles Pap :,
who reported the accident, said
that Rene Machin, 027 Caroline
street took the man to the hos
pital for treatment after Watson's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

The
WEATHERMAN
Says
The
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy today with possibility Of
scattered showers or thunder
storms tonight or Friday Con
tinued warm. Gentle to moderate
westerly winds, freshening near
showers.
Florida Few thundershoWers in
central and southeast portions
today, otherwise fair weather
through Friday Cooler in north
and central portions today and
tonight, not quite SO warm in eX-
treme south portion Friday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Fresh west to northwest winds
becoming northerly and diminish
ing to moderate by tonight. Mod
crate north to northeast winds
Friday. Few showers off east coast
today, otherwise clear to partly
cloudy weather.
Jacksonville TO Apalachicola:
No7small craft or storm warnings
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Navy Personnel
Urged To Take
Free Health Tests

Navy civilian employees and
dependents of Naval personnel
have been invited to take adj
vantage of the free countrywide
chest X-Ray and Diabetes survey
being conducted by Dr. E. K.
LangfoTd, Monroe County Health
Officer =
One complete laboratory will
be located on Duval street, next
to the +. San Carlos Institute, as
follows: 49,
May "a. IS. %, 90, 30, 31-l0
a. m. to~i p. m, 2 p. m, to S p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
JAPANESE AIRMEN PREPARE
TO SPROUT. WINGS

TOKYO.-(P.-Onetime Jap
anese airline pilots are planning
to form in June the Nippon Fly
ing Club to prepare for the
post-treaty period when they
hope to lily again.
The civilian filters, grounded
along with the military since the
end of the war, have as their
immediate project the collection
of all available material from
overseas to catch up on civil
aeronautics developments since
1945.
The Japanese government set
up a civil aeronautics agency earl
Ter this year but it has had no
reason to junction as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

car left the Boulevard at Bertha
street.
-Machin said the Studebaker,
driven by Watson almost struck
his car in passing.
A summons for reckless dry
ing and causing an accident will
be issued Watson according to
Chief of Police Joseph Kemp.
A second traffic mishap oc-
CURED in loading zone on ST
monten street at 3:45 a. m. today
when Manuel E. MacManus, driy-
ing a Pontiac struck a parked
truck owned by Frank Curry of
1924 Packer street,
Police officer James reported
the damage was settled between
the parties involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Select the servlca tina: selects
its men--U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
MANY PERMITS
(ContinueN from Page One

N~Ok5s1hI~k9 - o11t NtsS NJ4iEJ
remodeling job on army barrack
buildings for the CHS construc-
ton company.
A permit was issued to Theo-
dore Betancourt, 1924 Florida ST.,
for construction of a wood frame
room addition for $1,000.
A bathroom to cost $500, will
be installed at BOT Truman ave-
nue. by Louis Arnold, and a porch
for SIS vii be added to the home
of Mrs. c. w Flanders, 821 Wind
sor lane.
A plumbing permit was issued
to Arnold Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Cabbage is a member of the
family including Brussels sprouts,
kale, turnips and rutabaga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
House Passes
Three Local Bills

TALLAHASSEE, May 24.-(P).
The Florida House has passed
the following local bills:
HBl299-relatin.5 Key West
ordinances.
HB1316-relating Key West
fiscal year.
HB1327-relating Key West
utility board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Relative Humidity at 900 Am.
70H
barometer tSea LeveI} 500 Am
1896 ins.-l01l2 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Key West, Fla, May "a, 1851
Observations taken at City Office,
900 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

The black bear uses the Same
routes over and over again and
hunters often find it by watching
the trails.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Deaths

Marian L. Appler SO. 15 Westwood dr.
Katie Kaminsky, n. 29l6 Rittenhouse ST
NV.
Annie U. Calvert, rs. 1929 Columbia I'd
Albert e. Hotchkiss. 73. 1888 Brentwood
Lewis S. Boyd. 73, 4614 Hanna pl. sc.
Max Eisenberg &C. Soldiers Home.
Mary v. Kerns, &c. 500 L st. NV.
Fred G. Hess, "a, 1917 Benning rd. ne.
Walker D. Kerlin. 5S, washington.
Mary K BousQue as Maryland.
Herbert L. Bolten. 20. 1888 Ingleside ter
Robert F. Fisher IA. 1912 Austin st. sc
Infant Cronin. Silver Spring, Md
Rosa Lee. SO. 664 G ST. ne.
Teff Adams. 81, 472 K st. NV.
Marie Summers. 81. 619 N. ]. ave. NV.
Sallie c. Barnes, so. 223S 18th st. NV.
William Richardson. ~. 5216 p st. sc.
George E. Stewart. IS. 421l Foote st. ne
Viola Fambrough. 81, 626 Columbia I'd
Thomas Sigh. 80. 1909 st. NV.
Liouls Edlowitz, so, 3041 M st. NV.
Bessie Maddox. So. 140a s. Carolina ave
Georse NJ. wunderlick. es. 1856 Wayne pl
Boyee s. Lackey, sr, "a. 14o7 Rhode Is
Blanche B. Johnson SO. 1914 Capitol ave
ne.
CarIene Wright. 40. washington.
Robert johnson. 80. 101S East Capitol st
Dianne Hodge, ., 81 Rhode Island ave. ne,
Evening star., 1951-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Suppose Your Child Needs Aspirin
In The Middle f)f The Niuht7

How good to have St. Joseph Asuirin Poy
Children handy for instant use Approv.d Nv
thousands Of doctors. Your child vii rSs =,
orange davor-yosIl like mot hav;.r M h,..s
% eus taoiets-easa 10 v adult dose. Don't
wat. oe prsparsd-bsv O.. Jsssph Aspirin
Evening star., 1951-12-11

BOYS.
Paul and Cecilia Adolph, Or.
Robert and Helen Bausch.
John and Ester Bowling.
Robert and Mary Brown.
Carl and Nancy Combs, jr.
Robert and Joan Ellis.
William and Annette Ellsworth, jr.
George and Marie Martin.
Ernest and Edith McGhee.
Everett and Minnie Petty,
Albert and Joyce Pompee.
Ben and Pauline Simpson.
Charles and Gladys Smith.
Grafton and Frances Smith.
Franklin and Mary Snyder.
John and DeEtta Straka.
samuel and Barbara THOMPSON, II.
Clarence and Ethel Bannister.
Grady and Mabel Cobb.
James and Anna johnson.
John. and Alice Macdonald.
Frank and Vivian Scott.
Alton and Theodosia Smith.
John and Marion White.
Leslie and Maude Young.
GIRLS.
Melvin and Marguerite Albert.
Donald and Mary Bauer
Clarence and Glenna. Britain.
Russell and Vaska Cahoon.
William and Anna Dennis.
Hollis and Maureen Fultz.
Van and Elizabeth Gunter.
John and Clyde Heatherley.
Redmond and Helen jenkins.
John and Carol Latimer.
Robert and Sarah Leatherwood.
Charles and Sophie Harrison.
John and Valerie Long
Willard and AudielSe Muir.
Victor and Frances Pelles
William and Nancy Reynolds.
Alfred and Madelyn Ribnick
John and Loretta Rosser.
Gene and Carlene Sabin.
Howard and Elizabeth Sharpless.
Herman and Edna Thompson.
Howard and Louise Trussell.
Lowell and Elsie Warbentin
Gordon and Moreda Williams.
Fred and Estelle Booker.
James and Melba Dow
Daniel and Martha Galloway.
Leo and Mary Hill.
William and Maria Leon.
BENJAMIN and Gladys Madison.
James and Mamie Marshall.
John and Barnell Peavy.
william and Audrey Peterson.
David and Regina Quick.
TWINS.
william and Bernice Barnhard boysl
Evening star., 1951-12-11

BeloD LETT to right.
EMBLEM CREST brings dress
up glamour to this youthful
wool knit! Turquoise, corol,
white, pink -----------l5.8s
BELL CAP SLEEVES odd youth
full flair to this elegant wool
knit! Maize, white. oquo, mint
green. navy ------l5.sS
JOHNNY COLLAR STYLE in q
beautifully slim classic wool
knit Gold. mint green, oquo,
noVy ----------------t5.66
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
Big Three Ready To
 Bring I+oIy Into UN

Washington Pl - The United States, Britain and France de- clared their readiness today to lift permanent restrictions and "discriminations'' imposed on Italy by it's World War II peace treaty.
 One big result would be to remove treaty limitations on Italian arming. The three gov ernments also jointly confirmed their determination ito make every effort to secure Italy's membership in the United Ma tions, something which has been blocked in the past by Rus sia's veto.
 Today's declaration followed talks among the three big pow CTS and conferences here with the Italian Prime Minister Al eide de Gasperi,
 The Allied powers called on other nations which signed the Italian peace treaty five years ago to act in concert with the Big Three
 Today's declaration said Italy had 'loyally cooperated with the Allies during the latter part of the war as a co-belligerent'
 It added that she has re-estab 1ished democratic institutions and has lent her cooperation to "other peaceful and democratic governments" for the strengthen ing 'of the free world"
 Despite this record, the West ern Big Three said, Italy is still prevented by Russia's "unjusti- liable veto from getting into the LIN. and is also subject to peace treaty restrictions which are no longer in line with Italy's role "as an active and equal member of the democratic and freedom-loVing family of na- tions.''
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
NORTHERN COURTESY SURPRISES TRAVELLERS
Anchorage. lAMNS) =

Anchorage. (AMNS) - If you have small chore to be done on the Arctic Coast, just dele gate 1t casually to someone going that way. That's how things are done in the sparsely populated north.
 Because of this typically will derness' attitude, Major Harry j. SesSums Of Odessa, Texas, today has his alarm clock. Seems the major was travelling up the Alaska Highway en route to his new job in the manpoWer re- quirements and auocations divi- sion ot the Alaska Air Com mand. He stopped overnight at the kluane Inn in BurWash Landing, Yukon Territory, where he proceeded to forget his clock.
 4 day after he had left Graf fife being heavy), along came MT. and Mrs. Leonard Newman of New York City, on a photo graphic trek of Canada and AL aska.
 The major was on his way to Anchorage, too," explained the inn host. Would you mind taking his clock along?"
 So 560 miles, over the border and into this community of 32,00O, came the Sessums clock. The incident was calmly accept ed by old timers, but Major Sessums and MT. and Mrs. New man are still a bit surprised.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
BOARD TO SETTLE ARR WORKERS DISPUTES

Washington JAP - The Interior Department announced yester- day establishment of an adjust ment board for settling griev- anceS with train and engine service employees of The Alaska Railroad.
 Secretary of the Tn teri or Chapman said the board will have three members, one ap- pointed by the railroad, one by the union involved, and one by agreement between the two parties.
 The board will handle griev- ances rising out of interpreta- tion of labor agreements.
 Chapman said a new board will be set up for each dispute. No unsettled disputes are pend ing, he said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
TILE SHORT OF SALMON RAGE SPACE

Rttle P - Bellingham, Ana 5 and Tacoma are profiting
 a congestion of Seattle's ed fish storage spaces, a bn terminal official said me salmon ships are all
 unloading at those ports,
 Bacon, general manager |hlmon Terminals, Inc, re- d, and the diversion may |hse unless Seattle improves orage facilities.
 D problem became acute
 the Navy took over Pier
 Seattle during World War nd thus removed 600,000 | e feet of floor space for
 available for salmon stor- Bacon said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
Reds Again Suggest Korean Truce TosLs
By Don Huh

Tokyo P - The United Ma tions Command today rejected another Communist suggestion that full-dress Korean truce talks be resumed immediately.
 The Allies insisted that ar engagements first be made to prevent further interruptions when the meetings are resumed.
 The Reds made their repeat proposal at a meeting of Allied and Communist liaison officers in Kaesong, Korea, site of the stalled cease-fire talks.
 Peiping radio said the Com munists suggested that the full truce talks be resumed Thurs day but the Allies again re- sorted to the old stalling tactics of discussing conditions first.'
 It was the third and longest session held by the liaison teams in an effort to get the talks roll ing again.
 The Wednesday meeting last ed one hour and 20 minutes. The first liaison session, on Mon- day, lasted an hour.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
mon Pack Much eufer Than 1850

Special Washington Service hshington LP - The Fish |Wildlife Service said today the Alaska pack of salmon fgh September 6 totaled (,418 cases, 161,415 more
 last year.
 Q agency said the yield in rnal year averages about ,0O0 cases.
 e increase this year was : 10 a Southeastern. Alaska
 of 1,847,127 cases, 703,214
 than last year.
 the Puget Sound area, the
 at the end of the first
 in September was 413, APO compared with 123,135 e same time last year.
 e service estimated the
 United States and Alaska bn pack this year at about ,000 cases, an increase of E 500,000 over the 1850 e and a decrease of about l loo from the 1949 total.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
20 Persons Killed In
 viennese Troin Wreck

Vienna R-The Vienna Rome Express crashed into a stationary freight early today, killing 20 persons and injuring 10 serious ly. About 30 others were slightly injured.
 The dead were believed to be members of an Italian railway mans organization who had been Vacationing in Vienna.
 The disaster occurred in a midnight fog at the small rail way station of Langenwang, 55 miles southeast of Vienna. The crash telescoped the wooden first class coach in which the Italians were returning home.
 A heavy baggage car, rammed into the air by the force of the crash, fell on top of the passen- ger coach and buried the occu- pants.
 Other passenger cars behind were partly telescoped by the collision, but most of the occu- pnats~ escaped serious injury.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
lee To Ask Trumon
 D As iruniun Oil Aufion Worsens

|ndon. GPl - Prime Minister | e is asking President Tru- personally for help in Bri- B crucial oil dispute with
 informed sources said itain rotes e d in the geSt terms in Tehran ear today against an Iranian ordering some 300 British ben to quit the worlds big refinery in Abadan by Oc-
 3.
 a personal message to Tru-
 informed sources said, ! e likely will make it clear Britain is determined to on in Abadan. tlee conferred last night his top advisors and mili- chiefs after Iran ordered British oil men expelled. e informants said Sir Oliver ks, British Ambassador in hington, was expected to a meeting with President ban to deliver a message Attlee.
 Britain takes a most force inc toward Iran it would
 grave international prob
 for all the North Atlantic
 Allies.
 kn has a mutual defense with Russia. signed in 1921.
 entities Russia 10 send Ps into Iran if Iran is in d. This must be taken into mt in the reckoning on her force should be used badan.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
(56 Jets ln Action Over Korea

JUN. Command Headquarters. Korea IR -- Allied pilots today destroyed or damaged IA Com munist planes over northwest Korea in history's greatest day of all-jet battles.
 There were 256 jets in action. The number dWarfed all previ- ous jet actions for a single day.
 '"The MIG war is getting grim mer," said Col. Francis s. Ga breski, Americas leading ace. Their planes are better, their pilots are better and their sys- tenn is better.
 Whoever is flying these MICS is using some of the old German Luftwaffe tricks. They are as good as any German pilots I met in the last war;
 (Gabreski's o m m n S, the range of the new Red jets and the unusual eagerness of their pilots in seeking battle, hinted the Communists may have thrown newer model jet, pos sibly the MIG-19, into the sharp ening air war.)
 SeVenty-seVen A Allie d jets tangled with 120 Russian-type MICS in roaring duel Wednes- day morning over northwest Korea's MIG alley. It was the biggest single jet fight of all time.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said it's pilots probaLly 9st1 eyed one Red jet and damaged four. It said no Allied planes were lost.
 Then 24 American Thunder jets swooshed back into MIG alley in the afternoon and clash ed with 35 MICS.
 The score, as reported by Fifth Air Force: One MIG prob ably destroyed, eight damaged. It gave no report on the Ameri- can planes.
 The afternoon battle was join ed at 15,000 feet near Sinaniu. The MICS roared in fast and forced the Thunderjets to drop their bomb loads before they had made their target runs.
 In the morning battle, the MICS roared out of the north in a bold attempt to block an Allied smash at Communist rail lines.
 On the ground, Allied forces stormed again at Heartbreak Ridge in east-central Korea. They were carrying on their five weeks old drive to take the height commanding a key Com munist supply area.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
HUGE WAR CEMETARY IN HOLLAND

The Hague lP - The Neither lands have granted the United States a 50-year lease on the grounds of the second biggest American war cemetary in Eu- rope, Margraten, the foreign office announced today.
 It is near Maastricht, in the southeastern corner of the coun- try. Eight thousand American World War II dead are buried there.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
King Spends Hess Res+fuI Night" After Lung Operation

London R - King Georges doctors reported today the mon arch spent less restful night but still is gaining strength after Sundays dangerous lung operation.
 They also said his general condition is good.
 One medical expert said the phrase Hess restful night" need not necessarily cause any con cern. He explained that the doctors probably have cut. down the amount of opiates given to the King to ease his pain in the period immediately after the operation in which all or part of a lung was cut out.