davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Rural Radio Short
Course In February

"Oficers Of homemakers clubs
farm groups. federal farm agency
people, county agents, and exten-
sion specialists will have a chance
te learn to DO a more effective iob
through radio. The University If
Delaware is holding a new Rural
Radio Short Course, February 90
at Wolf Hall, Newark" according
to Robert ]. Bacon, acting director
OF Farm Short Courses.
Joe Tonkin, extension radio spe-
cialist from the U S. Department
OF Agriculture will lead a discussion
Of the part rural people can play
in planning farm radio brOadcasts.
In the afternoon Tonkin, and
George H. Axinn, Delaware Fxten-
sion Editor, will conduct a work.
shop in planning programs, doing
radio recordings, and analysis Of
these On-ths-snot recordings.
Those interested should contact
their county agricultural or home
demonstration agents, or George II.
Axinn or Robert ]. Bacon, Box 15O
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
River Of MIX

Enough milk is produced annually
IN America to fill river 5000 miles
long, 40 feet wide and 8 feet deep.
II all Of the milk produced in the
US. in ls49 had been put il quart
bottles side by side, the bottles
would extend almost 40 times
around the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Clothing Collection
For Korea; Mending
Day, February !

The WOmen's Association of the
Presbyterian Church announces
the first drive for clothing and he'd
ding for Korean refugees from
January Is to Feb. 1. Warm cloth
ing of all kinds for men, women
and children can be left i- the
Sunday School room. No shoes
They do not wear American tvpe
shoes, Anyone desiring to have
clothing called for, may phone Mil
ford 4S14 or 5165.
Money is acceptable for drv
milk and powdered eggs and NAV
be turned in to Mrs, Holland Pret-
lyman.
Thursday, February 1st, is Mend
ing Day for the donated clothing
Arrange to spend all of that dav
If possible at the church. Bring
box lunch, sewing supplies, even a
portable machine and help put the
clothes, etc, in readiness for the
World Church Service truck, head
quarters at New Windsor, Md
World Church Service conducts a
praiseworthy relief program in
which church people may partici-
pate with confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Korea became a trusteeship Of
the . y. By the formal terms Of
surrender for Japan: September.
1915
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

In the absence Of disease, a new
human finger nail viii grow in a.
bout $50 days.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

The total population Of the
United States in 1880 was S.929.214
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

The Unconditional Surrender"
OF the Axis Powers was designed
at the Casablanca Conference in
January. 194S.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

TW-S-1k-s1
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO

DAN + kANClSCO
KMARTHA came to the States in
N1 1923 from Lubeck. Ger
many.
First stop Connecticut, then to
Portland, Ore. - she had an aunt
living there. But always San
Francisco was her dream city.
And a dream that came true. To-
day Martha is Mrs. Karl Schaefer,
her husband a chemist, her home
San Francisco. Her interests are
two helping the old-time friends
she had known as girl, the other
superlative cooking of home-style
dishes.
Immediately after the war
Martha adopted 19 women who
had been her classmates in school
in Lubeck. She sent parcels of
food; she sent them warm clothing.
She adopted an orphanage as
her next undertaking, the children
aged four to ID. She collected
clothes from her friends and out
of her own funds bought needed
foods.
Since 1916, Martha a'severy spare
moment has gone to this work.
Less time for company. But in
Evening star., 1951-09-16

summer she continues to enter
tain Sundays at their country
place in Mill Valley, IA miles out
of the city. The Schaefers' rustic
redwood house has a broad ter
race equipped with a barbecue
and a long rough redwood table
with benches seating II people in
comfort.
Dinners Get Themselves
MARTHA ScHAEFER has a few
standard menus, easy to handle,
not expensive - she prefers to
spend her extra money on food for
the needy. She doesn't have help
and as she told me, II don't 60
to the country to kill myself work.
ing. l like to have fun along with
the crowd" Her dinners almost
get themselves, that is, at the last
minute, as most of the prepara-
tions have been done in advance.
T-bone steaks three inches thick
were once the favored meat for
the barbecue picnic. Now it's more
often chicken since steak prices
are to heaven and gone. Instead OF
potatoes Mrs. Schaefer serves
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Accept an invitation from Mrs. Bud
Collyer. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the radio announcers
wife, you'll love the delicate, sunny
sweet favor of this Inequality all
vegetable margarine. You'll appreci-
ate BLUE BoNNEr's nutrition. No
other spread for bread is richer in
Vitamin A the year around! And
you'll welcome its real economy! So
buy BLUE BONNET and get "all 3"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
HEALTH COUNCIL
 NEWS

The BCG team of doctors and nurses from the Territorial De. partment of Health begins tuber- culin testing Monday, April 30, and will remain in Palmer the rest of the week to read the tests and give BCG vaccinations as necessary, Valley Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren announced today.
 Miss Myren emphasized the fact that tuberculin tests and BCG vaccinations are highly de- sirable for all individuals under 50 who have had no history of tu- berculosis.
 Persons reacting positively to tuberculosis tests do not need the BCG vaccination; also persons who know they have a positive reaction to the tuberculin test need not attend the clinic. Their reaction to the tuberculin test will not change. Only if a positive reaction to the test is acquired through vaccination, will future reaction ever be negative. In that event, a new BCG vaccination would be desirable.
 Permission Slip Required
 School children will be given permission slips next week for parental approval of the testing and vaccinating. These slips should be signed and returned to the school without delay since school children will be tested the] first day of the clinic. l
 The BCG program has been carried to almost all Alaskan vil- lages, and is now being made available to the cities of Alaska.
 More than 22,OoO Alaskans have been tuberculin tested since the program began in 1948. Of this number, 5000 have received BCG1 vaccinations. The others, totalling
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

about GA percent, were positive reactorS to the tuberculin test.
 BCG vaccination does not con- fer total immunity or permanent resistance to tuberculosis. The following report of a study made with new born infants reveals the advantages of BCG vaccina- tion. The children in this study came from households in which no tuberculosis could be demon strated by X-ray examinations. The infants were vaccinated or accepted as controls (not vacci- nated) before they left the hospi- tai and no isolation was practiced.
 Vaccinated during the first week of life were 1,417 infants. Three months later more than 99 percent of these infants had be- come tuberculin positive. Six and a half years after the single vac cination, almost 80 percent of those tested were still tuberculin positive. Among the 1,414 in- fantS in the unvaccinated con- trol group, A percent were posi- tive at the end of eight and half years. This high rate of tu- berculin conversion in the con- trol group indicates the degree of exposure for both vaccinated and control groups. There were II cases of tuberculosis with one death in the vaccinated group and 39 cases with seven deaths in the controls. This study had been in progress for 10 years at the time of reporting.
 Vaccinations Cut Death Rate
 In another study made among 5000 individuals in the United States and Alaska, it was shown that BCG vaccinations reduced
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

WaSilla school is staging an- other successful basket social dance Saturday night, April 2l. The junior class is offering for entertainment ping pong, target practice, dart games, cards and dancing. Baskets will be auc- toned at 10 pm.
 Celebrating their 18th birth days this month are Patsy Car son, Barbara Carter and Jerry Cattle.
 Motion pictures are being shown Friday nights in the hall next to the Hill Top Cafe.
 Farewell parties for Mrs. Frank Jones were given by the Home. makers, and by Mrs. Oscar John
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

tuberculosis deaths to one-sev- enth and the number of tubercu- losis cases to one-fifth.
 If chances of escaping tubercu- losis are five times greater with BCG vaccination, it follows that everyone who has not built up a resistance against the disease should attend the BCG clinic, public health officials point out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
ALTAR AND ROSARY SOC. INVITE PARISH WOMEN

Mrs. Esther Brockbauer will be hostess at the meeting of St. Mi chaels Altar and Rosary Society, to be held in her home May l at 8 p. m All women of the parish are invited, Mrs. Robert Johns, secretary, announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

son. Mrs. Jones left Wednesday by boat for Seattle, then will visit her mother in California. MT. Jones will join her when school closes here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Simpson off for Season

~3SB@~WAA V4A AS4 CSeS0A
 Jim Simpson has left for Mo Kinley Park for summers work with the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
OLDER FOLKS
Often HAVE
'IiRED' BLOOD

you feel tired, all in the chances are as high
as g in 10 your blood is below par Then Us
time to try Geritol-the scienti6c blood tonic
made especially for people over 50. Pale. weak
blood leaves you "loey." tired and blue.
Red. healthy blood goes with dynamic energy
invites that million dollar" feeling. Gerirol's
Evening star., 1951-09-09
SIGLXEDUa:

II you have heartburn or indigestion due TO
excess acid. take SedSeeI. IL Se1s f1aey, lasts
Longer. Sed1gei is different. Il ''sponges up"
busping acid. then spreads coating over stom
acF walls that soOsbes and protects. Get
Sedaeel at your drugstore. Money-back guarantee
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Twelfth Weeks Winners
In Star Snapshot Contest

Photographers who have won class prizes
in the IL weeks of the contest or whose
pictures viii be chosen as winners In the
remainder of the contest must submit the
negatives to the Snapshot Contest Editor
before their prints can be entered In the
national contest
Also, II the pictures contain recognizable
ikenesses OF persons. the photographer
should get written permission from the
person or persons shown to have the
pictures published. This is a rule Of the
national contest editors.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

A FTER judging three more series Of
n weekly winners in The Stars 1851
Amateur Snapshot Contest. the judges will
select one winner in each Of the four classes.
The winning photographers win receive $25
each, and their pictures viii be entered in
the 18th Annual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards
The final winners in The Stars contest
will have their pictures republished in
the Pictorial Magazine. Judging win be
restricted to those pictures received before
the September deadline.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Firms Cooperation Asked
In Study Of Pollution

District Health Director DR.
Daniel L. Seckinger has asked
Washington plant owners and
operators to cooperate with
stream pollution engineers OF the
Health Department in studying
the problem of pollution of the
Anacostia and Potomac rivers.
I'VE are urging all such plants
to consult with our engineers tc
work out a cooperative solution
to the problems and assist in
making the rivers of the District
clean and safe" DR.. Seckingel
said. "We hope that civic pride
and sense of community RESPONSE
bility will be sufficient to produce
remedial action"
DR.. Seckinger said the Potomac
just few miles above Washington
lis in satisfactory condition and
that polluting materials in the
District waters come from nearby
lStates.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Parks Caravan 10 Visit 7.
VIRGINIA Historic Areas

Two historic areas in Virginia
will be visited on caravan trip
sponsored tomorrow by the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office.
Chartered buses will leave 1416
| F street NV. at am. for West
moreland State Park and STRAIT
ford Hall, Gen. Robert E. Lees
boyhood home. Park Naturalist
Evan Haynes will conduct the
party. A picnic lunch will be eat
en- in the area along the Potomac
shore in Westmoreland Park.
The story of the assassination
and death of Abraham Lincoln and
the fight of the assassin, John
Wilkes Booth, will be told by
Historian Donald j. Caulfield dur
ing Sunday tour from 2::30 to
4:30 pm. A tour of the Lincoln
Museum, and the house across the
street where he died after being
shot in Ford's Theater, will be in
cluded.
A bird walk from Z to $3.50 am.
tomorrow is scheduled in Dunn
barton Oaks Park, in Georgetown
and along the c. & o. Canal and
Sycamore Island, Md. Stop 80
on the Cabin John carline is the
meeting place for the latter walk
Another bird walk on Sunday
will be conducted at the same
hour in Bald Eagle Park, the meet
ing place being Nichols avenue
and Joliet street S.W. Birds also
will be observed in Arlington
Cemetery, where the party Will
assemble at the main entrance
gate.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Cos Pipelines Extensive

New York.-Underground gas
pipelines nowadays span more than
375,000 miles throughout the
United States. equal to the ma
tons total rail and oil-pipeline
mileage.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
District CD Gets First
Mobile Medical Unit
In Gift by Doctors

Civil defense officials hope to
obtain so companions for their
first mobile medical unit, formally
accepted by the Commissioners
yesterday on the District Building
steps.
The first unit was gift from
the District Medical Society to
the Office of Civil Defense. A civil
defense spokesman said funds for
SO more are included in the fiscal
1852 budget still pending in Con-
gress.
| The units will be stationed
around the perimeter of the city
outside the critical area" ready
for use in case of disaster, accord
ing to the plans.
/ Meanwhile, the first unit is
being kept in No. Is fire engine
house at Thirteenth and K streets
NV.
The 1,9O0-pound trailer, which
can be hitched to any vehicle,
contains facilities for administer
ing oxygen to 10 people at once,
1t generates it's own electricity and
can provide its own hot-water
supply.
Two Operating Tables.
The unit has two operating
tables.
1t is anticipated that doctors
and nurses will be assigned to
the various locations of the mobile
medical units, so they may take
up their stations quickly if an
emergency should arise.
Civil Defense Director John E.
Fondahl. who introduced the
speakers at yesterdays ceremony,
called the mobile unit one of the
few visible indications of the effort
in the District.
He expressed regret that Dr..
Oscar B. Hunter, who heads the
professional medical services in
civil defense, could not attend.
DR.. William D. Claudy, Chief
of emergency medical units, said
he hoped the unit would be the
first of many needed shots in
the arm we can give to civil de-
fense."
CD Financially Anemic."
He pointed out that many peo-
pie have worked hard in trying
to put civil defense on a work
able basis. but we're in a finan-
cially anemic condition"
With enough of the medical
trailers, which can treat from 800
to 500 patients in a 24-hour pc
riod,' he said. the medical service
should be able to handle "even
the most major type of disaster. !"
The Medical Society. Inspector
Fondahl noted, probably was the
first volunteer organization in the
District actually to think about
civil defense work, and it got to
work long before the program was
officially sanctioned.
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader, Med
ical Society president, said the
organization stands ready to do
all the transfusions necessary
when the (financiaD blood is
available"
Accepted by Young.
Accepting the unit on behalf of
the District, Commissioner John
Russell Young declared Il kl W
what this donation means to a CT
that IS trying to get prepared.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson added an expression
of appreciation for the medical
and nursing professions for their
support of the civil defense pro-
gram
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger also commended the two
groups
Civil Defense, concluded In
spector Fondahl, "is something
that everyone has a part Uneven
III it's no more than talking to
other people about the necessity
for civil defense"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Disabled American
Veteran WV III

Holders of National Service or
u. S. Government Life Insurance
MAY add disability income cover
age to their policies as the re-
suit of decision announced by
Carl r.. Gray, Jr., Administrator
of Veretans Affairs.
In an official Administrators
Decision, Gray ruled that the re-
: cent enactment of the Service
: mems Indemnity and Insurance
Act of 1851 does not bar the right
to apply for addition of the dis
ability income provision to exist
ing government policies. The new
legislation, Public Law % of the
S2nd Congress, approved April Is,
1851, provided free indemnity of
$4,000 for persons il. military SER
vice, and prohibited the issuance
of new policies under the old plans
after the date of its enactment,
but protected the right to reinstate
or convert such policies.
Administrator Gray's ruling
holds that the prohibition against
issuance of new policies did not
have the effect of repeating a
policyholder's basic right to incor-
porate disability income protection
into an existing policy so long as
the applicant can meet the stand
ard health requirements for such
coverage.
The provision involved in the
decision is one that provides in
come to the insured of $5.75 (for
USGLD or $500 (for NSLD
per month for each $1,000
of insurance to which it is added,
in the event of total disability
lasting six consecutive months or
more. The disability protection
feature is available at small ad-
ditional premium cost to all
holders of NSLI or USGLI which
was originally granted on or before
April 25, 1851, provided the vet
eran are in insurable health at
the time they apply for coverage,
and are within the age limita-
tions = under IS for USGLI, and
under 60 for NSLI.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
The Crystal
BALL
BY ErneStine Mathews

hello Everybody:
Again we take a trip into the
future to see what the people of
today will be doing tomorrow.
Looking into the Crystal Ball I
see teardrops have stopped falling
from all the admirers of Annie
RobenSon since she's back in town.
But, there are tears that haven't
stopped falling since the great
lover Horace (Valentino) Clark
left town. Please come back, oh
lover boy, and fill our lives once
more.
Dining in the fashionable
Grimes and Chambers All Night
GRILL" we see Smiling" Herbert
Chambers with a million dollar
smile. :
Who is this well-dressed business
man with his secretary taking
notes? Could it be Sidney Coopland
(the vegetable. mani ? Yes, it is
with his secretary Lovely Arvetta
Young.
We are now at the Heard and
Mathews Night Club" in New York
where there's dancing to the music
of Maestro Carlos Frasier and mis-
drops of Rhythm. Carlos next ap-
pcarance will be on the terrace
ot the lovely 'Mack Rickito Night
Club" in New Jersey.
We now travel with the Crystal
Ball to Blythe, California, where
we see a great speaker and lee
turer at the blythe Watermelon
University" and it's Glen Love =
still a bachelor.
Following the crystal light, I
see an advertising sign saying: ITO
Some Unlucky Girl Here in Phoe-
nix - if you suffer with ugly
rough hands, go at once to the
Clark Drug Store, 1914 E. Palm
Lane, for the Turner & Wesley"
hand soap = guaranteed to bring
back that natural look"
A man with tee shirt worse
than Peacock's, is next on the
crystal light scene, but the crys-
tai won't divulge this young mans
name. A shirt worse than Pea
cocks, I thought would be i'm
possible, but this young man
proved to me it can be done.
Looking deeper into the Crystal
Ball, and coming into the light is
Howard Dasher continually
holding Jean Heard's hand against
her will to keep her form talking
to someone else. I wonder what
could be the meaning of this?
Crystal Ball, do you know Of
anybody who can help Honey Bee
Comfy solve her washing problem?
It seems that when she washes
something pink, it always comes
| out white, and if she washes some
thing blue, it always comes out
blue, white or yellow. Looking
closer, 1 get some advice from the
crystal telling Honey Bee to take
her washing to the Hamilton and
Smiths Laundry"
The Crystal Ball wants me to
| warn Melvin Smith to keep Ruby
Miller under his finger nails since
Junior Grant is back in town.
Until further contact with the
| CRYSTAL Ball = that is all!
Use The Classified Ads
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
MESA NEWS

/ LlIII0 JGdH0LIS OIOpIlGIlS CS1S-
brated her seventh birthday on
July 1 with a party. Her guests re-
ceived favors and were served ice
cream and cake
( Mrs Elmira Cooks who under
went an operation recently is do
| ing nicely.
Mrs. Charles Humdy who be-
came ill while visiting her children
in San Diego, is home and doing
fine. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, a
niece, is visiting her.
Recent weekend visits to Los
Angeles included Mr.. Chester Yam
cey's visit with his children; and
Mrs. Beatrice with sister. Other
visitors to the California town for
two weeks or more are Mrs. Jewel
Freeman and son, Ray; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Lewis and daughter,
Irene; Mrs. Pinkie Hicks; Mrs.
Elzora Boyd and children; Mrs.
Rosa Mayfield and Nephew, Mrs.
Rosa Brinston and daughter, jean
cite. The latter two will visit their
brother and uncle, Calvin Grayson
on his farm before returning
home.
Sgt. Eugene Cook has gone
overseas for the second time. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cook on North Herbert Street.
Pvt. George Meyers was home
few days on leave from his base
in Ell Paso, Texas.
William (Cheakee) Bryant is
training at AA.F.B. in San An
tonic, Texas.
Miss Irene Lewis had a going
away party Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Ednie and daughter
have returned to Pennsylvania af-
ter living here year with her
husband who is stationed at Will
liams Air Force Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cook are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The Salt River Boys sang at
the 1 o'clock service at the Metho
dist Church.
Rev. Albritton of Phoenix,
preached a soul stirring sermon at
the II o'clock service at Mt. CAL
vary, last Sunday.
Dudley Mayfield of Oklona, Mis-
;ssippi, on his first visit to Ari-
zona is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hen
retta Johnson on N. Shrine st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Young have
returned from a two week vaca-
ton in Texas, where they visited
Mr.. Young's parents. A brother,
Dillard Young returned with them.
Mrs. Mary Venerable has gone
to Navasona, Texas, to visit rela-
tives for the summer.
James Freeman, Jr., has re-
turned to Mesa after taking a g.
WEEKS IL IdlIllIlS COul DC III Ill Z IL
Gaping in Los Angeles. While
there he stayed with his sister,
Mrs. Velma Shipp; also visited an
uncle and lots of friends.
Twelve young guests were pres
ent at the home of little Travis
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Miller, to share celebration festiv-
tiles on Travis fifth birthday, last
Sunday. Hamburgers and orange
soda, Travis favorite ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Erma Cook of San Diego
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Humdy.
Rev. Coins and two youngsters
of Mesa, Lane Stewart and Arvls
Hicks, were in Flagstaff on the
18th to see the Indian Pow Wow.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Producer George Pal squared his

account with Paramount's Golden
Circle when he awarded five of
the members with gold medallions
as thanks" for the part they
played in his picture "When
Worlds Collide"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Nostalgia is the realization that
things weren't as unbearable as
they seemed at the time.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

I'm "Singin' i'm the Rain" DEAN
Hagen will wear a blOng wig that
weighs four pounds. Zone should
nave two heads to support it," she
cracked with a laugh.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Perhaps the best way to make
the Russians keep their word is
to refuse to take it.