davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Sr. High Honor Roll

12A-George Kley, Lucy Phillips
Fred Thayer, Glenn WAINWRIGHT
Norma wning, Betty Jean
Crane, Mona Lou Evans, Helen
Harmed, Colleen Hauser, Dolores
House, Emily Martini, Dolores
Paugh, Barbara Sanders. Shirley
Stockman, Betty Lou Sanders,
Gladys Wensel, Jane Wilt.
lob Bill Rolf, Clifford Savage, Man
inc Bernard, Wilma Bernard, Ralph
Spencer, George Gentry, Frances
Friend, Shirley Peck.
12C-Dale Custer, Clifford Friend,
Freda Baker, Jean Bittinger, Mary
Filsinger, Pauline Filsinger, Sue
Harvey.
11A-Roger Gibson, George Hanst,
George Meats, Burl Whitmer, Grace
Bachtel, Gloria Maffett, Winifred
Shaffer, Helen Shreve, Grace Sis
Ter, Lucille Tasker, Bonnie Tea
garden, Thelma Walter, Leila Zim-
norman.
11B-Jean Ashby, Stella Bittinger,
David Anderson, Joseph Arnold, Ed
ward Browning, Donald Sweitzer.
Charles Fike, Darius Green,
Marvin Mills, Charles Slime, Mild
red Beckman, Betty Carr, Kitty
Gnegy, Gladys Martin.
10A-David Full, John Hanst, Kemp
Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Alice May
Beachy, Fronia Blamble, Patty
Cook, Dorothy Edwards, Lorraine
Fike, Elaine Graham, Reba Hauser
Nancy Johnson, Victoria Lucas,
Carol Reiner, Nadara Rodeheaver,
Dianne Sheehe, Starr Skipper, Anna
May White, Ruth Wolfe.
1OB-Allene Arnold, Frances Cogley,
Encie Rhodes, Joan Sewers, Emma
Upole.
10C-Donald Dever, Kenneth Reckart
George ReXrode, Gail File, Betty
Lewis, Gladys Moomaw, Dolores
Schell, Patty Schmidt, Eleanor
Sharplcss. 10 Ann WEIGH.
10D-John Beckman, Dorothy Arnold,
Mary Jane Glaze, Margaret Lohr
Ann Porter, Betty Ruth Sweitzer,
Nancy Wotring.
Oakland High Acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
SWANTON

The Swanton Methodist Youth class
will sponsor a social April Is in the
school basement and at that time a
quilt will be given away.
Neil Woods called on his sister,
Mrs. Howard burst, Monday.
Anna Shillingberg spent the week
end at the home of Harry Grover.
Darlene Rhodes spent Monday night
with Mrs. Foster Riggs.
Harry Craver was visitor at the
home of Paul Uber Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tichnell visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Liven-
good Monday evening.
Dorcas and Gretchen Barnard and
Violet Uber called on Mrs. Mary
Woods, Altamont, Monday.
Mr.. James Fitzwater who has been
i'll the past week at his home at North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Wins $500 Savings Bond
Western Maryland Girl

Margaret Ann Differ, Of Central
High school, Homecoming, who won
the essay contest under the National
Employ the Physically Handicapped,
was presented $500 savings bond at
a meeting in Baltimore last Thursday
Attending the presentation was
Charles L. Briner, chairman for Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Glade was taken to Memorial hospital
in Cumberland Tuesday evening.
Paul Uber and Elwood George at
tended Georges Creek Valley Lodge
No. 661 Wednesday evening Of last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Despite existence of price controls,
purchasing power of the dollar was
still dropping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
We All Need More Efficient Service

Maryanders and all Americans depend upon truck
service and each year. And rightly So for
have had greater need of direct prompt and
economical transportation
To discourage any form of transportation at this time
in history downright short sighted Common sense
tells that efficient trucks vitality needed from here
to Korea!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

rett county. Governor McKeldin pre-
scented the award and spoke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

In 1949 trucks operating in and through Maryland paid
39o of the total expenditures for State Roads, Yet
trucks represent only 1870 Of vehicles using the roads
Maryland collected almost $11,500,000 from trucks
through special highway taxes This nearly $50 of
the total highway taxes paid to the State 1870
than all the money spent for maintenance admins
tration and safety on the State roads system!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Le;'s Work This Out Together

Public demand has brought about the progress of truck
ing Roads and should be built to properly serve all
forms of motor transport.
Let's work together to make special interests don't
push the clock back progress in Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

the organization. The award was
accepted by Ronald Darling, chair
man of the program of work COM
mittee and Milbourne Webb, presi-
dent Of the chapter during the last
school year. Horace E. Short is
the sponsor.
The Art Department of the school
was also represented in the show
by exhibits in the Railways of the
elementary school and on the. stage
in the gymnasium.
Drawings expressive in feeling
and color, by the first six grades
included: Indian pottery, gaily dec
GRATED paper mache forms, masks,
soap sculptured pieces, along with
exotic patterned cOlOrful tie-dyed
pieces of material.
Arrangements for the exhibit
were made by the elementary art
instructor, Carolyn Simmendinger.
Representatives of tine High
School Art expressions we're wa
tercOlOr landscapes and original
design layouts for metal work
which were created under the su-
pervisiOn of the high school art in
structOr, Earl r. Scheidt.
In addition to the agricultural
and art exhibits, display of boys
craft work was on the stage of the
gymnasium. This display was ar
ranged bV the students of Miller
Gibe, shop instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Newlin WOoten, a student at
Goldey-B Beacon College, in Will
mington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
WOOten.
Mrs. Kathryn knight spent
Thursday with the Rev. and Mrs.
Herman Nicklas and Joey, in
Trappe, Md. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Herschel Galloway and
daughter, June, who spent the day
with relatives in Easton.
Remember the ham and oyster
that the Magnolia Firemen are haY-
ing, on Thursday evening, Nov 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
spent Sunday with her brother.
Mr.. Abram Gottwals, and family, in
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Edward Smith, of Tuxedo
Park, spent Monday night ana
Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Mar
shall Hart and children. Mr. Hart
is still a patient at the Kent GeneI-
al Hospital, continues to improve
and expects to return to his home
soon. He has received quite a num-
ber of cards and flowers, and other
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Latest Facts
In Cooking
Frozen Meats

Defrost frozen meat by the meth
cd most convenient to yOu-in re-
frigerator, at room temperature or
during cooking. Extensive re-
search has revealed that the meth
cd of defrOsting does not notice
ably affect the flavor, juiciness or
tenderness Of the cooked meat,
points out Reba Stages, meat ex-
pert.
OF course, if meat is to thaw
during cooking, additional time
will be required. From 1s to 1A
again as long is needed for cook
ing frozen roasts as unfrOZen
roasts. Time necessary for cook
ing frozen steaks and chops de-
pends upon the thickness of the
meat and the surface area. Frozen
meat cuts must be brOiled more
slowly than defrosted ones. This
is necessary so that the meat will
be cooked through without be-
coming too brown on the surface.
Meat to be Dreaded or dipped
in batter should always be defrOst-
ed before cooking. Chunky cuts
of meat such as rOasts require
more time for thawing than do
long, thin cuts even if they have
the same weight. Likewise, wrap
ped frozen meat cuts take longer
to defrost than unwrapped pieces
When defrosted, the meat should
be cooked Immediately, never re-
frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Hort Society Offers
Garden Insect Movie

Garden Insects" a 16 millime-
ter, sound film, in technicolOr, is
now available free on loan to all
organizations on the Delmarva
Peninsula.
The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety has purchased the film and
is distributing it to interested or
ganizatiOns.
The film shows over 40 common
garden insects in action, and in
full color, with clOse-ups for easy
Identification of insects and insect
injuryq. The life cycle and habits
of the insects are also shown.
All agricultural organizations,
garden clubs, schools. and others
are urged to take advantage of this
offer. To borrow the film, write or
call Robert F. Stevens, Box $50
University of Delaware Newark
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
RotarH ann

Rotary Club
The Camden Wyoming Rotary
Club held it's annual family and la
dies night program on Wednesday
evening, November IA, in the Cae-
sar Rodney School cafeteria with
President William H. Draper, pre-
siding. The program was planned
by a committee of Rotary wives:
Mrs. William r. Brown, Mrs. Will
liam H. Draper, Mrs. Ernest M.
Cool, and Mrs William B. Simp-
son. It consisted. of readings by
Mrs William M. Richardson; solos
by Mrs. Edwin Englehart; solos
and dance by George T. Carver, Jr.
Frederick w. Brown was the ac-
cOmpanist.
Flowers for the occasion, includ-
ing table flowers and a gardenia
for each lady guest, were furnished
by Robert Smith, a member of the
program committee for the month.
A turkey dinner was served by
the school cafeteria managed by
Mrs. Margaret E. c. Hairgrove.
Harvest Show
A Success
The twO-day Caesar Rodney
Harvest Show was concluded with
a fashion show on Thursday eve
ming, November Is, with 13O gar
ments in the show. Garments that
we're shown were made by the girls
who modelled them as part of their
home economics class work. The
theme of the Fashion Show was
Campus Clothes" showing the
many scenes of student life. Nam
CO Willis was student chairman of
the Fashion Show. The following
girls were commentators for the
various scenes: Shirley Knight,
/ sportswear; Doris Moore, skirts;
| Norma Jean Kemp, classroom
| clothes; Carlene List, aprons:
Sharon Hall, big and little sister;
Betty Barteau, class trip, and Con-
ME Peterson, clothes for fun. A
mock fire drill of the ninth grade
girls modelling sleep wear closed
the Fashion Show. Mrs. Florence
Y. Smith and Janet Ralph are fac
ulty sponsors.
Over 1900 agricultural exhibits
were on display in the gymnasium.
The F. F. A. had charge of the ag-
ricultural part of the show. The
exhibits were judged by Professor
Claude E. Phillips, William Mitch
ell and Robert F. Stevens of the
University of Delaware. Darrell
F. Long, agricultural instructor OF
Conrad High School, made the fol
lowing awards: Grades 1-6, first
John w. Thomas. $500; second
Franklin Jones, $500; third, Har-
vey Thomas, $500. Grades 7-12
first, Meryin Cooper, $4.00; sec
ond, Norma Jean RObb. $500; third
/ Nick Rodriguez, $500; F. F. A.
first, Eugene Thomas, pure bred
| pig; second, Lawrence Webb, $3.50;
third, Margaret Lindale, $500;
fourth, Arley Cooper, $3.50. Veter-
, ans, first, John Lucks, $1,000; Sec
ond. Edward Hughes, $3.50; third
Philip Tuthill, $500.
Another feature of the evening
program was the presentation. o.
= the Gold Chapter Award to the
Caesar Rodney F. F. A. by DaviC
III. Woodward, state president o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Good 'EUerydGy'
Eating With
Canned Meals

Reserve canned meats for emer-
gencies only? Today thrifty home
makers are wisely making them a
regular part of their weekly men,
us, says home economist Reba
Stages. The wide variety of can
ned meats available in markets
adds to meal interest and assures
the family of receiving valuable
food nutrients.
Roast beef is one example of
canned meat that makes a most
tempting dinner. The meat in
gravy may be heated in a few
minutes to serve with creamy
noodles or with whipped potatoes.
A canned luncheon loaf may be
treated as any other loaf. 1t may
be garnished with fruit and top
ped with a glaze, then thoroughly
heated A brown sugar-mustard-
vinegar paste is quite appropriate
for glazing the loaf. The fruit may
be pineapple rings or sections,
apricOts or pruneS.
Canned barbecued beef makes
an excellent serving on split hard
rolls. Or it may be heated and
served over spaghetti, noodles OF
rice. COrned beef hash, likewise
has many uses. The corned beef
hash roll may be slipped from the
can, cut into patties and heated
Serve topped with poached eggs
it's for breakfast; topped with to-
mato and onion slices, it's for
lunch. COrned beef hash makes a
tasty spread for brOiled sand
wiches, too. 1t may be mOisteneC
with mayOnnaise, seasoned anC
spread over bread slices toasted
on one side, then broiled.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Caesar Rodney School
Notes
Innlors 10 Present PIaY

Juniors TO Present Play
December IS and IL
The members of the Junior Glass
of Caesar Rodney High School will
present their play, Tanning Of the
Shrew, in the Caesar Rodney audi
torium on the evenings of Decem-
Der 13 and IA at $500 p. m.
AS the number of girls in the
major roles was only four, it was
decided to have performances two
night presenting four different
girls the second evening.
The cast for the first evening is
ais follows: Alvin Thomas, Doyle
WOoten, Delano Williams, Donald
Belts, George Warren, Alvin Lari-
more, Robert Biggs, Bruce Walton,
Richard MacFaddin, Fred Fifef,
Richard Felty, Eugene Moore,
Ralph Deats, John Sullivan, George
Jones, Charles McGinnis, Donald
Tieman, GeorgeAnn Voshell, Ruth
Ann Hutchins, Helen Nechay, Car
ol Cataldi, Connie Peterson, GeOr-
gia Wolfe and Vivian Dankewich.
The girls presented in major
roles at the second performance
are Dorothy Marker, Joan Hand
ges, Shirley knight and June Lin
dale.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the junior class or
at the door.
This modern version of Shakes
peare's Tanning of the Shrew was
edited by two members of the fac
ulty: Rita DOnahOe and Earl R.
Scheidt. Mr.. Scheidt is also di-
recting the production.
Cafeteria Prices
Increased
After learning that the cafeteria
had operated at a loss during the
months of September and October
the cafeteria committee has author
lied an increase in prices of some
items on the menu.
"A" lunches bought with luncf
tickets remain at the same price
twenty-five cents, with either
chocolate or plain milk.
a AuuCu pldblCLo Win NAOSO
late milk will be priced at twenty
eight cents to non-ticket holders.
All former five-cent items have
been increased to seven cents wheI
bought separately. This includes
soup, vegetables, fruit, and ont
type of sandwich. Pie was in
creased to fifteen cents.
1t is expected that the prize
change will result in an increas'
in the sale of lunch tickets and il
tile sale Of platter lunches.
Fire Essay Winners
Announced
During the annual Harvest ShOv
program at Caesar Rodney School
Charles H. Jester, chief of the Cam
den-Wyoming Fire Company, pre-
sented the prizes to the following
winners Of the local essay contest
First prize of $500, Carlene List
seventh grade; second prize, $500
Marjorie Michael, eighth grade
third prize, $500. Timothy Town
send, fifth grade, Miss Coffin's sec
ton
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

kind favors and well wishes. FOR
which he expresses his sincere
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and
daughter, Patty, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, of
Snow Hill, Md, were weekend
guests Of their granddaughter,
Mrs. John Dill and Mr.. Dill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz entered
the Delaware Hospital. in Whining
ton, on Friday, where she under
went an operation on her foot, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
DANES HAVE PROBLEMS

NEW YORK - (P) - Hamlet,
the melancholy Dane, still has lot
of relatives in Denmark. The sui
eide rate in Denmark is far higher
than in Holland or Finland, and so
is addiction to drugs, says a report
of DR.. ALT Yde in the journal OF
the American Medical Association.
He says this indicates a far higher
incidence of mental depression in
Denmark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

IS saturday Her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Graybeal, is staying with
her at the hospital.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
family had as Sunday dinner
guests, her mother, Mrs. BERTHE
Pritchett and sons, Harlan and
Conrad Pritchett, Of Henderson,,
Maryland.
Mr.. Aubrey Wheaton is entering
a Baltimore hospital, on Monday,
for observation. He is still suffering
from a back injury which he had
several months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Up Crash Averted

EASTEND, Sask. - up - Geo.
Simmons is in hospital here but
he figures he was lucky to escape
with just injuries when his truck
overturned. 1t was carrying hun
dreds of pounds of dynamite.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Agile Apes 4

The gorilla is the lar st of all
the known apes, notes the National
Geographic Society. The gibbon is
the most agile Of all the monkey
family.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Two Men Fined In
 Commissioner Court For Drunken Driving

Two men drew heavy fines in Commissioners Court this past week on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor.
 David Warner, 30, pleaded gull ty to the charge when brought before U. s. Commissioner Doro- thy Saxton, Saturday, June 30. He was fined S200, was given a 90-day suspended sentence, and had his drivers license suspended for so days.
 Donald Wayne Richardson. An chorage, also pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned before the Commissioner Monday, July ?. He was fined $50 and his driv- CTS license was revoked for SO days.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
WASILLA PERSONALS

Among those in Wasilla from Cantwell over the Fourth of July holiday were Mir. and Mrs. Bud Brown. Ray Otto. Jim Kennedy and Jerry Cottle.
 Visitors from Whittier on the holiday were Ray Bergman and Vaughan Wilson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Line and two daughters. Mary Denise and Amy Morccn, reached Wasilla this week after driving over the Alaska highway. Mir. Line was a former teacher in the Wasilla high school and is returning to be superintendent.
 A very pleasant day was en- joyed by approximately 200 peo- pie at the Wasilla ball park on the Fourth of July. Races for the youngsters were run and cash prizes were given. The after noon's entertainment closed with a softball game between the Old Men" and the boys, at which the Old Men were defeated by score of l3 to '. Free ice cream was given to all who attended, cour- tesy of the V.F.W. and the Wa silla business people.
 Vacation Bible School will be- gin on July 10 from 9:30 to 1l:30 am. at the Wasilla Church of Christ. Games, handwork, Bible stories and songs will entertain the group attending. Bible school will close on July 10.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Cub Pack 354 Scales Lary's Topmosi Peak In Outing Saturday

Eighteen members of Cub Pack 35s hiked all the way to the top of Lazy Mountain Saturday. ac- eording to Cub Master James Kinder. They started the climb al 10 ann. and returned at pm.
 Everybody got to the top m good shape, including adults-in- charge. Kinder and Dr. Curtis Dearborn. A little added effort was necessary to push Cubs Johns Kopperud and McHuron up to the top. it was reported, but some of the Cubs felt good enough to tackle nearby Byers peak. This project was postponed until an other time.
 It was a worthwhile trip, every one agreed; some found Cub muscles they never knew they had.
 Interesting information about plant life encountered on the hike was furnished by Dr. Dearborn, horticulturist for the Alaska Ag ricultural Experiment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
DELAYS CONTINUE ALTERATIONS SERVICE

Dee-Jay's, the tailoring busi- ness operated in Palmer for the past three and a half years, is not going out of business in spite of the closing out" signs appearing in their windows for the past week.
 Joe Hudock explained this week that he and his partner, Dave Algarin will continue their business on a reduced scale. AL though Hudock and Algarin have
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
NORTHlAND PIONEER GRANGE SETS DATE FOR 1851 FLOWER SHOW

The ie5l Flower Show. spon. sored by Northland Pioneer Grange No. l. will be held Sun. day. August l2. al the Fair build ing. Maud Hosler. publicity chair man, announced this week
 Attractive mimeographed pro. grams have been prepared for distribution, listing seven flower plant and arrangement classes; show committees, rules and reg ulations.
 Committees are as follows: Flower show chairman, Mrs. En- ma King; entries, Mrs. Karls Duff, Mrs. Jean Kyger, Mrs. Es- ther Kirsch and Mrs. Nora Bentti.
 Publicity. Maud Hosler; stag ing, Mrs. Madge Hoskins, Mrs. Lillian Eckert, Mrs. Lila New vile and Mrs. Viola Thuma; schedules, Mrs. Margaret Snod- grass and Mrs. Harriet Bell.
 Mrs. Nina Stock and Mrs. Es- ther Brock are in charge of ticket sales.
 Judging will be done by mem bers of the Anchorage Garden club with prizes and ribbons for the winners.
 Anyone wishing to make an en- try is asked to contact any mem- Der of that committee.
 We fully expect the flower show to be an even greater suc- cess than previous ones, one member said. Many beautiful en- tries are planned.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

other employment. they will con- tlnue by appointment their alter ations services.
 Such reduced services necessi tates a reduction in overhead costs. so the lease on their pres ent quarters was not renewed The shop will remain there, how ever, until the building is leased or until the partners locate an- other suitable establishment. No tice will be given when they move.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cub Scouts of Den 3 held an outdoor meeting ai the home cf their Den Mother, Mrs Robert Johns June 29
 Hand craft projects during the month included tie racks for Cub dads on Fathers Day.
 Den 5 also attended the hike ,o Lazy Mountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

Tom Day left yesterday for Big Delta and Fairbanks where he will wind up soil mapping activi- ties by the Soil Conservation Ser vice in that area. He will be back next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
GEORGE WHETSToNE IN FAIRBANKS THIS WEEK

Dr. George W. Whetstone, dis trict chemist in charge of quality of water activities in Alaska, left Monday for Eielson Air Force Base in Fairbanks.
 There he was to talk with Ma jor Neff, air installations officer, about the quality of water prob- lems at the several stations in the Fairbanks area.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

The big brown bear skin that was brought back from Kodiak, Tuesday, by Bob Burkholder, Fish and Wildlife agent, has been much admired by local connois- SeurS.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

The Matanuska Valley Sports mans meeting usually held on the first Wednesday will take place next Wednesday evening, July II.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

if you do not forgive others when they offend
you, your heavenly Father will not forgive you
for your ofenses.
4 When you fast, do not put on gloomy
look, like the hypocfites, for they neglect their
personal appearance to let people see that they
are fasting. tell you that is all the reward they
will get But when you fast, perfume your hair
and wash your face, SO that no one may see that
you are fasting, except your Father who is un-
seen. and your Father who sees what is secret
will reward you.