davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
HU5kIE5WILL
PLAY TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, March % III
What almost happened to Kansas
State and Brigham Young shoulc
serve as a sharp warning to Okla
homa A. and M. and the Washing
ton Huskies in the Western NCAA
playoffs tonight
Both Kansas State, the overall
favorite in the eight-team Western
field, and BYU, which won the Ma
tional Invitation tournament las;
week. were expected to ease through
the first set of opening games play
ed before $500 in municipal audi
torium last night.
Kansas State, 15-point favorite
blew all but two points of 21-point
lead in the last 10 minutes to edge
Arizona of the Border conference
else.
BYU, heading in strong with 6
substantial lead, faltered at the
close in beating San Jose (Calif)
State, 68-61. The Skylin Six cham
pions started as l7-point favor
ite.
Oklahoma A. and M, national
champions in 1915 and again In
1916 and rated No. 2 nationally this
year, meets Montana State in the
final set of the first round games
beginning at pm. EST, tonight.
The University of Washington
Huskies of the Pacific Coast, and
Texas A. and NJ, Southwest con-
ference champion, clash in the Sec
ond game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
NAA BASKETBALL

The National AAU Basketball
tournament at Denver shapes up
as follows:
Wednesday scores (third round)-
Dayton, Ohio, IS, Delphi, Ind, So;
Sioux City, Iowa, IS, Houston, Tex.
60; San Francisco IS, Boulder, Colo.
40; Dallas, Tex, 81, Oakland, Calf.
so; Peoria, Ill, 10, Santa Maria,
Calf. IS; Bartlesville, Okla, 46
Los Angeles 80; Denver "a, Eugene
Oregon, IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
I0A5TMA5TERS
PLAN INTERESTING
MEETING TONIGHT

The Toastmasters meet tonight
with Leo Saarela, Wayne Hickey,
Ed Peyton and Hunt Gruening
scheduled for the ten and five
minute talks. ~ W
A. F. Ghiglione will handle the
table topics and Chuck Avery will
be chief critic and President Green
the grammarian. U. c. Nelson,
POSTMASTER for the evening, says
there's with other activities tonight
there's competition with other acti-
vities tonight but we'll still have a
good program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

April 4, both sides were so far apart
it was generally felt this might be
the last in the round of talks which
began in January.
Some American officials expressed
belief the Russian negotiators head
ed by Ambassador Alexander S.
Panyushkin would continue stalling
with no intention of settling up the
overall lend-lease account.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
&a{k|sI|!{iahz&a
Sports Briefs

Cincinnati Ezzard Charles,
heavyweight champion, disclosed
he had married Gladys Gartrell on
Dec. 80, 1949 and that a baby girl
was born to them last Feb. 10.
New York = Eddie Giosa, Phila-
delphia, was named to replace light
weight champ Ike Williams in Fri
days bout against John L. Davis
after Williams announced he had
injured his shoulder in training.
New York - New York's Rangers
were eliminated from gaining Ma
tional Hockey League playoffs by
losing to Detroit, Al. and Ranger
Manager Frank Boucher announced
ne would offer his resignation.
Aiken, S. C. Jack Burke and
Lew Worsham tied at 81 in the one
day pro-amateur tourney at Aikens
Palmetto Golf club.
Palm Springs, Calf. - A ninth
inning single by Gordy Brunswick
former Washington State College
ace. gave the Seattle Rainiers a As
win over San Diego in Pacific
Coast league exhibition baseball
game here yesterday.
Tampa, Fla. Frankie Sinkwich
resigned as grid coach at the Uni
versity of Tampa, effective April Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
NINTHHOUR SERVICE
FRIDAY, HOLY TRINITY

A Ninth Hour Service will be
held at the Church of the Holy
Trinity on Good Friday from 2 to
3 pm, in commemoration of the
Crucifixion of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Ninth Hour Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

clipper type. 1t is equipped with
modern gear for all types of fish
ing that might be required in
diversified program, and carries
complete scientific facilities to car
ry out laboratory analysis of find
ings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
EXHIBITION
B. GAMES

Final scores of exhibition base
ball games played yesterday are:
Philadelphia (N S, Brooklyn
(N) 3,
Chicago (A) IL, Pittsburgh (N) 4
st. Louis CAD 9, Cleveland (A) g.
Hollywood (PCL) A, New York
(A) 3d. 10 innings.
Toronto (IL) 6, Philadelphia (A)
S.
Brooklyn ''B" 13, Miami (Fla) s.
Pittsburgh "B" 4, So. Calf. 2.
Other games cancelled, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
HOCKEY d GAMES
BY Associated Press

Victoria and New Westminster
who finished the regular Pacific
Coast Hockey league season one-twc
in the standings, are getting rough
er treatment in the semi-final
playoffs.
Fourth Place Portland edged VIC
toria 4-3 in double overtime Tues
day night. Last night third place
Tacoma upset New Westminster AZ
in the first game Of their best-of-
seven semi final series.
Portland and Victoria meet agar
tonight at Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

The rubber content OF guayule.
American desert shrub. was dis
covered by modern men when rub
Der balls were found obstructing
the digestive systems of livestock
which had died suddenly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last
night:
New York = Chuck Hunter, 165,
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Beau.
165, Canaan, Conn, TO-
Perth, Wales = Frank Bell, 200,
Britain, knocked out Tommy Farr,
203, Wales, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
RUSSIA
STALLS
OVER IL

WASHINGTON, March % --P-
Russia's refusal to return SIC
American ships may foreshadow a
breakdown of current lend-lease set
Element talks between the two coun-
tries
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

Experts say eggs viii keep longer
when held at q temperature Of 4C
to so degrees In q room where the
moisture content is fairly high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

Great quantities of amber are
stu used in the Orient. where it is
burned in Mohammedan worship
at Mecca.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

The 100 foot vessel is the tuna
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

THERE ARE FIVE of us BRANCHING
in the Rockies"-Bill and I, 6-year-
old Mary, 5-year-old John and l.
year-o1d Ann. We live on a run
down 200-acre ranch which we hope
to build into a beautiful home and
successful stock ranch
To tell you about us: Mary is our
beauty-big brown eyes, rosy round
cheeks and cute little 6-year-old fig
ure. But her feelings are way be-
meath the surface and quite intense.
Sometimes she seems so old for her
age and away off in a world of her
own, but her daddy and I feel sure
if we give her our love and under
standing we will be able at times
to enter that world and she will stay
in ours more.
Dream Boy
John is the sort of boy most moth
ers dream about. Without being a
bit of sissy (he's going to be Red
Ryder when he grows up; Mary can
be nurse if she wants., he still has
the sweetest, most affectionate ways
a little boy could possess. Many times
he has run up for big hug, just to
say 81 sure like you, Mommie!" And
while baby Ann tears up every
tinker toy creation he has ever made,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
BY VIOLA RAMBO
Lincoln County

yond the creek are some pines, Doug
las fir and jack pine. Along the
creek bottom are cottonwoods,
chokecherry, willows and thorn
bushes, which are lovely covered
with white blossoms in the spring.
The house is part log and part
frame and like the rest, old and ruin
down. But it has large windows and
unexcelled views from every one of
those windows.
Hardship. Happy. Busy
We have small start in registered
Shorthorn cattle and last year pur-
chased a sprinkling system. This
year we have worked up more hay
ground and hope to set up a good
corral and winter feeding system.
Bill will have to work away from
home, too, to meet current living and
running expenses, but somehow we
don't mind when we are working
toward goal that we all want and
which will provide us with a COM
Portable and pleasant living.
The children love the ranch, we
love the ranch, and after all, how
many people really realize their
dreams and are happy with their
lot in life? We think we are, and
feel sure that nice house, fairly
good car and some of the luxuries of
life will come our way. In the mean
time, we're hard-up, happy and
mighty busyi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

ment in the same hobby. They've
studied up on this great American
pastime by taking a good course in
contesting and subscribing to the
latest contest aids in the form of
bulletins and magazines. When a
new periodical comes they fight
over it and then, to quote Esther,
eve end up in the same chair, read
ing it together" That's certainly
bringing the family together literal
ly and figuratively speaking, and
think how the budget grows pudgy!
Since my hobby is writing up the
hobbies of my friends, 1 can give
you a great variety of hobbies and
personalities. When my story about
the felt wizard was published in a
national magazine, the heroine of
my story received countless letters
and many orders for her felt articles.
She didn't have time to acquire a
hobby until so years young, with
children and 10 grandchildren.
This lady, Mrs. Marie Borzick,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

he is still exceedingly patient and
loving with her. The worst he has
ever done is threaten her with eff
you don't be good, I'll tell on you'll"
Baby, happy little Ann, is never
ending source of joy and, might
add, a constant challenge to my wits.
I really have to be on my toes to be
one jump ahead of her. She has no
interest whatever in little toy ducks,
cute cuddly dolls or strings of beads.
They are interesting only if there's
a pail of water handy in which to
dunk them, or if they can be showed
in the ash pan of the front room
stove. On the other hand, brother
Johns ''six-shooter" makes a won
derful teether, sisters precious note
books are really intriguing no end,
and OH the lovely little bits that can
be made from nice, new roll of
toilet paper.
Our Ranch
Our ranch is 200 acres in a noun
tain valley with about 35 or 40 acres
cleared, all in hay, with a few acres
each year in grain. 1t is very old,
very run down AND very beautiful.
We have large creek, small creek
and many springs. The land has been
logged off but above on bench be-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Hammered aluminium trays made ano
exhibited at North Montana State fair.
1850. by (left 10 right. Mrs. John Porro.
Mrs. Emmett Anderson. Mrs. Cora
Venefz.
out mild conscience pangs of family
neglect say, Lady, get hobby"
Hobbies are wonderful, soul-satis-
flying habits. They not only change
the dull pattern of everyday living
to bright plaid gayety, but change
the hopeless, tired Individual and
bored one, too, into a sparkling per-
sonality.
Take, for example, the case of Bob
and Esther Hami. They live I'M
pretentiously on farm called Chal-
imar, Lake county, with few neigh
bors except the original Americans
Indians. Their hobby led them to
Helena to collect a $4,000 check for
a last line in a limerick contest. Re-
Gently they won two months sup
ply of Eskimo Pies for their young
sters. They have prizes coming all
the time.
Here is a couple who find enjoy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
-four Hobby UEN Add
to Uour 2neos,s
BY NARY MecoURT ANDERSON, silpey Bow County
zDlo4r

LADY, DO YOU want some pin
money? Do you crave to work at
something creative when your house
work is done? Then this article is
for you. To the woman who simply
can't get away from her home with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
An Editorial
Kitcher, Safety

A CHEERFUL ATTRACTIVE
kitchen looks like such a perfectly
safe place that it is difficult to real
ize that more serious accidents hap
pen in the kitchen than in any other
room in the house.
Most accidents in the home are the
results of falls. Grease, food and
liquids spilled on the kitchen floor
and the use of rickety chairs and
stools to stand on to reach high
places are the main cause.
Burns and scalds are the second
greatest danger, especially to chill
dren. Boiling liquids left in hazard
Gus spots, hot grease on the stove,
kerosene or gasoline used to start
fires cause most of the burns and
scalds.
Cuts rank high in kitchen acct
efficiency and that makes them dam
gerous. They should be kept in a
closed rack on the wall out of the
reach of children, never in drawer
with utensils and other cutlery
where the housewife may pull her
hand over keen blade as she pulls
out the egg beaten. One never sees
anyone hold a loaf of bread and
slice it toward him without a shud-
der. A false move might prove dis
aStrouS.
Small children should be in the
kitchen where the mother can talk
to them but they should be in
play pen, safe from the stove or the
matches or the knives. And every
kitchen should have supplies for
treating cuts and burns, bandages,
ointment, applicators, blunt scissors,
adhesive tape. They should be where
a. child can reach them if neces-
sary and they should be fresh and
disable.
A good memory is blessing, but
sometimes it can be a calamity.
There are things to remember and
things to forget.
Things to forget-Unkind words,
gossip, the slight you thought the
program chairman gave you when
she planned the years program, mis-
understanding between friends and
relatives.
Things to remember - Husband's
scrubbing the floor even though il
wasn't perfect job the day you hac
the headache, daughters having the
table set and supper started wher
you came home from town, SON..
wanting you to drop everything t.
see his new calf, the tears in the eye.
of the neighbors and their kindly
offerings the day that Tom was il
the accident.
Memory can be store house O.
lovely things remembered, or it cal
be lot of bitter, cold, dismal hap
penings which become more un
pleasant as they are mulled over.
God gave us memory so that w
might have roses in December O
any time we want them. AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Mrs. Borzick and her twin grand
daughters.
said she always had crazy ideas but
never time enough to carry them
out. Now she has built up a fine
business of making western jackets,
beanies, ladies' and kiddies' purse
and hat sets, pillow tops, dolls and
countless other lovely and unusual
articles. When orders come too fast,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

A safe kitchen and convenient
kitchen are closely related. One is
almost the result of the other. There
fore, it is not difficult to advance the
idea of safe kitchen design, for it
fits the picture of the convenient
kitchen which all homemakers de-
sire.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

24-Februory is, 1851
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

NAPLES, Rehoboth; Macklin Har-
mon, Millsboro, r. D.; Granville
Hearne, Delmar; Leonard w. Hig-
gins, Selbyville; Robert .McCray,
ClarksYille; John Molock, Frank
ford; Emory rlorris, Laurel, r. D.;
Whirley Oliver, FrankfOrd; Robert
Puckham, Laurel; Walter Robin
son, SelbyYiIle; James Williams,
Selbyville; George Stevens, Sea-
ford; Archie Fleetwood, Milford.
The congregation Of the First
Presbyterian Church in George
town, has formally launched the
Building Fund Campaign to raise
between $4,000 and $50,000. The
campaign got under way at a din
ner held in the church, served un-
der the direction of Mrs. r. Dale
Short and Mrs. A. Lee PittaTd. The
ways and means committee, in
charge of the program, James M.
Tunnell, Jr., chairman; Norman
C. Abbott, Arthur Lee Pittard, Will
liam Ratledge. Each member of
the committee spoke briefly on the
proposed plan of raising money,
which is in effect 30 month saw
ings plan. A cooperative savings
club will be set up for that per-
iod of time. The building fund will
be used to repair and remodel the
present church and build an ad-
ditiOn to provide needed space for
the Sunday school and other facili-
ties, including a pastors study and
six class rooms and wash room
The board of trustees now has the
sum of $4,000 in hand and it is
agreed that $4,000 must be raised
before the actual construction work
is begun In 1910 the church ac-
Quired additional frontage along
side the church building, with the
view of expansion. The church is
located on North Bedford street.
The commencement activities in
the Georgetown High School will
take place beginning Sunday, June
3, at $3.50 D. M, when the Rev. DR..
Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, will de-
liver the baccalaureate address.
Other ministers of the town par
ticipating in the service will be
Rev. George A. Leukel, Rev. Glen
B. Walter and Rev. William o.
Hackett. The seniors will present
the anthems. Miss Mary Hunt will
play the prelude and Miss Aliene
Kitchens the recessiOnal.
Commencement exercises will be
in the auditorium of the school on
Friday night, June 8, at 500
| O'Clock. The commencement ad-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

dresses will be made by four hon
or students. The class will be pre-
sented by James B. Owen, princi-
pal, and Allen P. Short, retiring
president of the school board will
present the diplomas.
The honor students and their
themes, follow Catherine Rey-
nOlds, Being a Well Balanced In
dividual;" Ann Short, Getting
Along With People," Anna Moore,
Living in a Community: Ina
West, Making a Living" The
commencement theme is "A School
Builds for Tomorrow"
The invocation will be given by
Rev. Glen B. Walter, rector of st.
Paul's p. E. Church, and the bene-
diction by Rev. William o. Hackett,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church.
The high school band will furnish
music under the direction of Philip
Taylor.
The Glass Day exercises will be
held on Wednesday night, June 6,
at 8 o'clock. Ina West is histor-
ian for the class and the giftorian
is Josephine Hunter. Glass Off
GERS are Dale Pepper, president;
James Pepper, vice president; Ina
West, secretary and Anna Moore,
treasurer. Glass. cOlOrs, Red and
White; class flower, red rose.
The roster of the class which
comprises 27 girls and 12 boys, is:
Oscar Davis Bailey, Jr., William
Hudson Bryan. Betty Ann Car
mean, Dorothy Mae Davis, Marie
Catherine Flood, Betty Carolyn
FOskey, Maxine 3 Givens, Dalls
Dennis Green, Jeanne Marie Hearn,
Josephine Mae HolsOn, Bessie Pep
per Houston, Aubrey Truman Hud-
son, Janet Lee Hudson, Josephine
Hunter, Pearl Winifred Jones, Pau
line L. Keeler, Norma Marie King
Mildred Jean Macklin, Earl PhiliI
Mitchell, Norma Lee Alice Mitchell
Anna Elizabeth Moore, Shirley
Joan Morris, Ellery Leo Parker
Phyllis Ann Parkhurst, Dale Rod.
ney Pepper, Jr., James Pepper
Loretta Adelia Prettyman, Marga-
ret Carlyn Prettyman, Catherine
Mabel Reynolds, Harold ROLAND
/ Rogers, Sarah Catherine Scott, Is.
abel Ellen Sherman, Ralph Clifford
nShOrt, Shirley Ann Short, Virginia
Grace Walter, Jack L. Walton, Ina
Louise West, Ernest Theodore Viii.
son, Jr., Eleanor Raye Workman.
The Georgetown School held al
open House" this week with par,
ents and others as guests. A pro,
/ gram of entertainment included
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

his home He fell off the tractor
dead. Death was attributed to 2
heart attack.
Born near here, he was a son of
the late James B. and Lavinia
Downes Truitt. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Sallie E. West Truitt
and three children, James ID. Tru-
lit, and Mrs. Myrtle Beach, both of
Georgetown, and Noah E. Truitt,
a student at the Bob Evans Univer-
sity, Greenville, N. G. There are
also two grandchildren; three sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Short, Chester, Pa,
Mrs Paul Joseph, Dover, Mrs Fred
DOdd, near Georgetown, and a bro
ther, Francis TrWtt, SeafOrd
Funeral services were held at the
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown,
on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock with Rev. Milton Miner of
Reliance, and Rev. Ira Crum of
Georgetown Circuit, officiating. In
terment in Union Cemetery, in
Georgetown.
Isaac Clendaniel, age 73 years, of
MillsborO, died at his home on
Sunday last. He had been an in
valid for Is years. A native of El-
lendale he was a son of the late
Joshua and Mary Donovan Glen
daniel.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Linda Clendaniel; a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Atkins and two grandchil-
dren, all of Millsboro. There are
also a sister, Mrs. Rachel Watson
of MillsborO. There are also a
sister, Mrs. Rachel Watson of Mil
ton and a brother, John Clendan-
iel of Lincoln.
Funeral services were held in
the late home on Wednesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock with the
Rev. L. w. Savage, of Frankford
officiating. Interment was made in
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

songs by the high school chorus
and the ensemble; the first grade
pupils; Mrs. Purnell's third grade,
and the junior high chorus. Mrs.
Trammell's fifth grade girls pre-
sented a Hungarian Dance and the
sixth grade girls had a Maypole
dance. A Fashion Show with the
following as models: Spring
clothes, by seniors; aprons, by
7-2's; skirts and blOuses, eighth
grade; paiamas, ninth grade; cot
ton clothes, tenth grade.
In addition there were exhibits
in various parts of the school of
arts and handwork done by pupils
during the year.
Funeral services for Wilbert Nit
chell, age "a years, of MillsborO,
we're held last Sunday afternoon in
Carey's Methodist Church. Rev. Ed
ward Jones, pastor Of the church; ;
Rev. Zenas Bean, of Trainer, Pa,
and Rev. Milton Elliott of Milton
conducted the services. Interment
Wclo AAAcluC III 4MCCllClAAlCO OCAlGLCI
in MillsbOro.
Mr.. Mitchell died in st. Luke's
Hospital in Philadelphia, last Fri
day following a long period of fail
ing health. He was a son of Mrs
Ethel Hall Mitchell, of George.
town, and the late Everett Mitch
ell Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Nit
chell; three children, Doris Ann
Shirley and James Albert, all oi
MillsbOrO, and a brother, Carlton
Mitchell, Georgetown.
Chester ]. Truitt, age Sc years
we'll known farmer of near George.
town, died suddenly at his home
last Saturday afternoon. A short
time before his death he had re.
turned from Georgetown and haC
taken a tractor out to a field neal