davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Court here, on Friday, July II. Fol
lowing are the DEGREES as listed:
Horace e. PembertOn Ella Mae
H. PembertOn; Eleanor +. Stevens
v AlphOnsO f. Stevens; Donald e.
Blades V Anna R. Blades; Anna 4.
Hudson McFaul v John Charles
McFaul; Dorothy L. Wright Hol-
lis S. Wright; Gladys 1, Scott Hay
den v Eugene T. Hayden Jr.; Vir-
ginia P. Thomas V Harry Franklin
Thomas.
Harvey Baker, aged II years, re-
tired farmer, died at his home near
Georgetown, early last Saturday
morning after a long period of fail
ing health. A native of Whaley-
vile, Md, he was a son of the late
Samuel and Matilda Ennis Baker
and was the last remaining men,
Der Of a family of 13 children. He
had lived near Georgetown for
about Is years Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Lizzie Joseph Baker; 3
daughters, Mrs. Vera Heidelberger,
MiddletOwn, Rhode Island, Miss
Grace Baker, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. Katherine S. Tress, Hum
melstOwn, Pa, and one son, Cliff
ford Baker, of Baltimore, Md. There
are also 5 grandchildren and a
step-daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Jestice,
near Laurel Col. Ralph S. Baker
and ]. w. Wilson Baker, of George
town, are nephews. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Carey Funer-
al Home Wednesday, at 1900 pm,
with Rev. Joseph V. Holiday, pas
tor of the Georgetown Methodist
Circuit, officiating. Interment in
the FarlOw Cemetery, in Pittsville,
Md.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of Grace Methodist Church will be
held Wednesday afternoon, July 2S.
The church school members will
gather at the church at 200 pm
and leave from there for Trappe
Pond The picnic was originally
planned for last Wednesday, July
9, but was postponed due to the
storm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary RentZ
Phone 224l

Mrs. Claude Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas and daughter, Jo
Ann and Mrs. Clara Webb and son,
Bobby, were weekend visitors at
Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Barbara Ann Tatman of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman. "Cathie" Morris of
Wilmington, is visiting the Tatman
children. Mr.. Russell Tatman of
Wilmington was a Sunday visitor
of the Tatman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington and
daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Mary Burris.
Mrs. Mary Renick is entertain
ing relatives from Bayonne, N. j.
The w. S. c. S. of Barratt S
Chapel will hold a bake at the
Fire Hall on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. There will be services
at Barratt's Chapel Sunday at 2:3O.
Mrs. Watah E. Thuring of Wor-
chester, Mass, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Kelly. Mrs. Kelley
is having her vacation.
Miss LeOna Kelley is a member
of the Brandywiners, whose pro-
ductiOn of 'Mikado" will be given
at LOngwOOd Gardens the last of
this month. Miss Kelley, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs Leon Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Runge of
w. COllingswOOds, N. j., have re-
turned after several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Merton HOvey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mr.. Richard Welsh, a former resi-
dent of our community, is now a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Ida Lindale, of Magnolia,
is now at Webb's Nursing Home.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark,
was a weekend guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Edith B. Melvin.
Mrs. Helen B. Deputy of Milford,
has returned after visiting a few
days with Mrs. Edith b. Melvin.
The M. Y. A. F. has planned a
picnic to be held this week at
Dewey Beach.
Frederick ball club still cOntin-
ues on their winning streak, shut
ting out Hickman, % to 0. Buddy
Kimmel pitched a hitless ball and
was relieved by Walt McClamrack.
Veteran Jim POstles was also on
the mound for the final three
frames and did not give up a safety.
Frederica plays Harrington this
Sunday at Harrington. Don't for
get, fans, this home ball team
needs your attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Silky-smoOth cotton brOadclOth with mOre-mOney
details like fagOtting, applique, lavish embrOi-
derry, contrast trims in navy, vivid tones, pas
tells! Woven ginghams and chambrays, in inter-
esting patterned stripes, in deeptOned or pastel
plaids. Every one is SanfOrizedt and washable
-. every one is a tOpnOtCh Carnival buy Misses
and Junior sizes.
tShrnkage win not exceed 20
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Lions Club will
sponsor a COMMUNICATIVE cooper
ative project to secure a siren to
be used in the event of an emer-
gency. This decision was reached
in the Lions meeting this week fol-
lowing a discussion on the need for
the siren. Mayor Harvey 3. Spicer,
past president of the club and
James Roach, member of the Town
Council and Of the Lions Club both
told of the need for the siren, the
probable cost and also Of problems
in other areas of the state.
The club decided it will seek the
cooperation of other civic groups
in the area, for the project and w.
Carl UtZ, president, announced
that he will appoint a committee
following a study of the proposed
problem. During the discussion,
various suggestions were made by
members relative to a substitute
warning signal but these were
found to be inadequate according
to the State Civilian Defense set
up. It was proposed that the siren
be used as the afraid warning
signal here and then following the
end of the present emergency the
siren will be turned over to the To-
cal fire company for their use. 1t
was pointed out that the present
siren in use by the Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Company is not
suited for the purpose of sounding
afraid signals since the heavy
load imposed by the necessary long
signals would cause failure of the
siren.
A directors meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Carl
Utz, president, on E. Market St.
next Tuesday evening.
Rev. George A. Leukel gave the
invocation for the meeting. Singing
was led by Charles Barr, with Mrs
Nell R. Barr as accompanist
George Patterson, of Elmira, N. Y.
was a guest at the meeting.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Laura Rust, Of
this town and Job o. Pride, of Har'
rington, formerly of here. The GER
emony was performed in Denton
Md, last Saturday evening, at {
o'clock by the Rev. Thomas J
Huntington, pastor Of Grace Meth
Odist Church in Denton.
Attending, the couple were Mis-
Jane Pride, daughter Of the groom
and Mr.. Walter Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward F. Pride, of Georgetown
brother and sister-in-law of thu
groom and Mrs. Rose Hart, of viii
mington, sister of the groom, ac
cOmpanied the wedding party.
The couple will reside in Har
rington.
Decree nisi divorces were grant
ed in seven divorce suits by Judg
Caleb r. Layton III, in SuperiO
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mrs. c. Harrington of Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed
and son of Smyrna, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. Roland Knots and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack have
returned from a southern motor
trip. Buddy COllum from S. c., re-
turned with them for a visit. Buddy
is Mrs. Matlack's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten and
children of Baltimore. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Belts.
The Lions Club held a directors
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Beech of Salisbury, Md,
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bullock.
Miss Charlotte Bob and Miss Mae
Reed of Philadelphia were Thurs
day callers of Miss Bessie Cook.
Mrs. Sallie Smith was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nc
Queen on Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Belts DOdd spent
four days in New York City last
week.
Miss Sylvia B. DOdd and Miss
Laclaire Bunke of Baltimore, Md,
have returned there after a several
days visit with Miss DOdd's grand
mother, Mrs. l. w. Belts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
are spending a vacation at the Sapp
cottage at RiveTdale.
Mrs. Harvey Smith had an opera
ton at Temple University HOspi-
tai, last Thursday and is doing
very nicely. She expects to get
home this week.
Mrs. Laura Webb spent Sunday
at Chester, visiting her sister
Mrs. +. Welsh.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

The Count On Me Club met on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Marguerite Garrett.
Mrs. Mary Cordrey left Monday
for Baltimore where she entered st.
Joseph's Hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Thompson at RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent the weekend in Baltimore
with Rev. and Mrs. Cranston Rig
gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Will
mington have been spending their
vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips.
Mrs. Laura Williams accOmpan-
led her daughter, Mrs. Randall Dick
ersOn and daughter of Laurel for
two weeks stay in parts of Maine
and Massachusetts,.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

The Friendly Sunday School Glass
met Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Florence Hoffmier.
Mr. and Mrs. Arba Hudson were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hudson at Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
NuttH Idea

A furniture scratch will be much
less noticeable if you rub the meat
of a nut into it, let it dry thorough
ly and then wax over it with one of
the new liquid furniture polishes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

About 125,OOO beaver pelts we're
taken in the U. S. in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-Iine
telephones, too

Little cOurtesies, like
offering your seat to a
LADY, help to make life
happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cOur-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line in
between.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Who wants TO iron, when the temperature sOos7 Our
eusY-wushing, fosidrying erinkle nYlons tuke
than the flick Of iron and if you hong them
carefully, they may not need ihutI IFS handsome
fcbie too .. .. Just bit sheer interesting in texture
yours in navy vivid tones and PusieIs u to 2o
Is. Half Sizes.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

ei1tS followed the programs with
interest, thus learning how their
children study music, finding out
how the school and home can CO.
ordinate their efforts .
It concluded that with greater
experience with televiSion ais a
teaching aid and with better ways
to measure results. experimenterS
in this field may be able to show
by objective testing that it doe
pay to teach by teievisiou."
DR.. Hansen made it clear that
the limited study made irnprac-
tical any generalizations to the
effect that teaching by teleVision
is not efficient.
But 1t still is necessary to learn
and relearn, he said, 1'and it is
not fair to expect anew means of
communication to remove the
effort and sometimes downright
drudgery involved in learning"
The result Of an irnpromptu
that a transient television show
seen in classroom may prove of
little permanent value unless the
teacher does something in follow
up teaching to sharpen up and fix
the facts, concepts or attitudes
Evening star., 1952-02-14

school instruction in intelligent
out f-schcol use. the offlcial
noted.
Some children watch too much
television, 50 that guidance is nee
essary," he reported. Some chill
dren watch the wrong kind Of
television
q suggesting an organized
approach to the problems and
opportunities b the field. Dr.
Hansen made these points:
|. Stage one would be an official
designation OF television as 3 cur
riculum problem and establish
ment, Of q committee on the sub
ject.
2. A second stage would be en-
listment Of professional interest
ii further experimentation in Dis
trict schools.
8. A third stage might be, II
television proves to be education
ally worthwhile. to suggest that
commercial organizations and en-
terprises support the preparation
and televising Of programs for use
during school time, or for directed
out-of- school use.
This would make it unneces-
sary for schools to get into the
television business, while at the
same time making time and re-
sources available for school use. .
ne said.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TVIsNo Short Cut to Learning,
Tests in District Schools Show

Television apparently ''is not the
long-sought short cut. to learning. .
but the field offers many possibili-
ties for further study, DR.. Carl F.
Hansen, associate superintendent
of District public schools. said to-
day.
He discussed results of an ex-
pertinent in teaching elementary
school music through the visual
medium in a report submitted to
Supt. of Schools Hobart M. Corn
ing.
In discussing the limitations of
learning by television. the report
cited results of an impromptu test
following a lesson in which the
facts about Beethoven's life were
presented. More than a third Of
the pupils could not remember the
country of the composers birth,
and more than SO per cent could
not recall the name of the compo-
Sition played.
The report said that the expert
ment showed some unexpected
benefits:
"Homebound children voluntar-
lily participated, opening whole
new field of service. Many par
Evening star., 1952-02-14

present 500 automatic annual
increase for teachers.
IN yesterdays Senate action,
advocates Of the pay raise bill
mustered Is votes less than the
10 required to override q veto.
And Il Senator'S, including 6
Democrats. sided with the Gov
|eFnor. (
It was the second time la less
than q week that the veto has
been upheld.
The House voted oyerwhelm-
Iingly to override It last Thursday,
but on the following day, the
Senate sustained the veto by d
1918 roll call. The Senate then
agreed to reconsider the question.
Added to the Governors strength
yesterday was Senator Bernard
Melnicoye. Democrat, Of the 4th
Baltimore district. He switched his
vote on the ground the reconsider
alton violated Senate rules and the
bill was, therefore. not legally be-
fore the group.
Funds for the pay raise would
have been obtained by raising the
States corporation tax from 1 to
5 per cent. Senator Della,s bill
contains no provision for q tax
Jump.
Among those who voted to sus-
tain the veto were Republican
Senators Dewitt s. Hyde Of Mont
gomery County, John r. Fletcher
Of Prince George County. James
Monroe Of Charles County, Paul
Bailey Of st. Marys County and
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Pilot Missing After Mistake,
Sends Him on Extra Mission

wrote that he had completed iol
missions. although pilots usually
are sent home after 100, and was
expecting to return by next month.
After receiving q Defense De-
|partment telegram. she refused 70
think her husband Is dead.
81 am sure he is all right she
said. We win just have to wait
IL little longer TO get together
again"
Mrs. Metiva was elated last FRI
day when she received q letter
from lst 1t. Metiva dated Feb
|ruary 3.
Il have Just completed my l0lst
mission. he wrote. due to some
mistake In records, I have been
sent on an extra mission. -. I'm
just sitting around waiting for my
orders to come through SO I can
come home. q. All the boys here
are trying to complete their Tooth
mission as soon as they can so
they viii be able to return TO the
United States"
Then on Sunday came . tele-
gram from the Defense Depart
ment. It said 1t. Metiya 'has
been missing since February 8,
while participating In Korean op.
|erations."
Evening star., 1952-02-14

developed In the program" he re.
ported.
In the study. the schools tele-
|vised a series of eight elementary
school music lessons last spring
The question was whether it paid
Ito teach music this way, whether
pupils learned more music thar
If they had only regular classroom
teaching.
Sixth grade classes Of Takoma,
Cooke. Grant, Murch. Kingssnan
and Patterson Schools were in
vited to participate. Facilities OF
Television Station WNBW were
made available.
DR.. Hansen said that although
the test failed to prove that
teaching by television is more
effective than the traditional
method. favorable attitudes by
pupils and parents did prove that
further efforts to test it should
be made.
The possibility Of bringing we'll
planned science demonstrations
into classrooms by television also
should be considered. he said, and
a plan for try-out teaching OF
foreign languages to elementary
students now is being studied.
Television may be used as q
community resource, he said with
regular or even especially planned
programs brought in to classrooms
to supplement the teaching there,
The medium also may require
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SAOO teacher Raise
Pushed IN New Bill
After Veto IS Upheld
By ]. ,. Zotrnon
Siur ssoff ca.respandens

" ANNAPOLIS. Feb. n. The
ssoo-a-year teacher pay raise bin
was dead today. but its die-hard
supporters prepared to line up be-
hind another proposal-th time
for Q 800 Increase.
The latest measure was intrQr
|duced yesterday by Senate Presi.
dent George Della. Democrat, OF
the 9Th Baltimore district, shortly
before the upper chamber sus-
tanned Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin's veto Of the controversial
$500 pay raise.
Two other bills calling for IN
creased State aid to Maryland's
1,400 teachers are pending before
the General Assembly.
One, sponsored by Delegate
Horace p. Whitworth. Republican,
OF Allegany County. would provide
for a $100-$300 salary increase.
The other. drafted by the Legisla-
tive Council. would double the
Evening star., 1952-02-14

David K. Mclaughlin Of WASH
ington County.
After the Senate voted to sus-
tain the veto, pay raise advocates
told reporters they win attempt to
have Senator Della's bill pushed
through both houses and placed
on the Governors desk as quickly
as possible.
If the Governor vetoes it, 1t was
said, the Legislature may be able
to override the action, If there is
sufficient time left before the 80
day meeting ends on March s.
It would not take effect, however,
until July /. 1858.
Under the constitution. the Gov
ernor must act on q bill within
six days after it reaches him.
Otherwise. it becomes law.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
By The Associated Pres.

STANDISH. Mich. Feb. IA
young wife whose Air Force pilot
husband was sent out on more
than 100 Korean combat missions
due to some mistake in the rec
ords" tried to be bravely optimistic
today after learning he is missing
in action.
Mrs. Daniel q. Metiva's husband
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BEDROOM

WAS NOW
3-pe. Period Mahogany Suite s---22o.5o 166.77
3.Pe. Suite In Lined Walnut SO 1866
3.Pc. ceIeniaI Mahogany Suite 2980O 1875
3-Pc. Modern Lined Oak suiis23o50 1867
ceIenial Dresser In Maple $3.50 37.66
Lined Oak Vanity Plate Mirror 1895 68.88
Mahogany Finish Pssisr Bad $3.50 1888
Grey Walnut Swing Bed-------12oOO 46.zz
Mahogany Chest on chsst-l3oo5 68.66
Walnut Chest o. Drawers 1895 1911
3-Pises ceFdeyan Bsdrsem- m----48oo5 267.S7
5-Pises Twin Bsdrsem- 267.77
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
July /. Vol. SO, No. 81

Published twice month on the LIST and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
IS So for five years. So for three years.
81 Tor one year: Canadian, one year. 81.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont under act Of March 5, 80
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

and locally is known as the Mon
tana Lobe, which extended south
ward to the Great Falls area and
some distance past the present To-
cation of the Missouri river as it
crosses Montana today. Other YER
sions of the movement of ice are
proposed since the work of Calhoun
in 1906, but for all practical pur-
poses his description is sufficient.
Perry has observed marks 1,500
feet up on the Sweet Grass hills at
the Montana Canadian boundary,
which indicate that the glacier was
of that thickness at that point. It
is also estimated that the last of the
ice disappeared in comparatively
recent geological time-40,000 years
ago. More recent investigations
made by measuring the radioactive
carbon indicate that the ice melted
only $4,000 years ago.
As the ice advanced and retreated
it showed the great river around
like a plaything. At one time the
river flowed northward from Great
Falls around the western end of the
Bear Paw mountains to about the
position of Havre, and thence down
the Milk river valley. Later the
irresistible ice forced it back even
to the northern boundary Of the
Highwood mountains. Here it carved
out the Big Sag, now great chan
mel with only small streams run
ming in or across it, without any
regard for the force of the water
that once went that way.
The Big Sag
The Sag goes in northeasterIy
direction, from point east of Great
Falls, for distance of miles, ter
minating in Arrow creek, a present
! day tributary of the river. This is
only bare part of the whole story
of the glacier and the river. Once all
the rivers of the Montana and
western North Dakota country ran
northward into Hudson's bay.
Flint reviews the work of Cal
houn and Arden and others in
which it is shown that before the
ice had its way the Missouri took
off in a northeasterly direction from
near the present junction of the
Poplar and the Missouri rivers. It
crossed what is now the nearly
extinct channel of the Muddy into
Medicine Lake, into the Souris-
Assinniboine system, through Lake
Winnipeg and, finally by way of the
Nelson river, into Hudson's bay.
The Missouri was not alone in its
northerly course. The Yellowstone
and the Little Missouri paralleled it
in the common desire to reach lower
ground to the north. These two
rivers changed their present courses
and headed north at points in the
approximate locality around Willis
ton, n. D., as shown on the map
on page /.
All Of this is in the past. We
have the Upper Missouri region to-
day with all of its developments. A
recent report designates the Upper
Missouri as the region above the
mouth of the Milk river at Fort
Peck It gives the total area from
this point up as 10000 square miles
IN Montana, and 1890 square miles
in Canada.