davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

Friction is notorious Tor the
wear it causes in the mechanical
world. It's also responsible for ex-
cess wear in mems and boys sum-
mer clothing
When trousers wear out too
fast, friction from keys, pencils,
pens, bulky wallets and pieces of
hardware carried in pockets may
be to blame. These pocket objects
rub against the material. And
when the Wearer sits down, coins
and kes rub against the chair, with
the material in between taking the
real rub.
Fewer objects in pockets, with
keys cased and loose change in a
coin purse will help reduce wear.
says Helen L. Church, clothing spe-
cialist at the University of Arizona.
Cushions and fabric-covered chairs
also will help precent heavy trouser
wear.
Belt loops that wear or break
cut too soon ma yoften be traced
to belt that is too wide. A mar
row belt that slips through the
loops easily will save mending and
replacing of tori loops.
The problem of trouser cuffs be-
coming worn on the lower edge
often is caused by friction between
the material and the heel of the
shoe To make cuffs wear longer,
make sure the yare at least Il
inch above the heels, or sew a
strip of fabric or attach ''preSS-on"
tape to the inside of the back Of
the cuff where it's out of sight and
will take wear.
Usefulness and neat appearance
with the new plastic protectors
Of summer shirts may be prolonged
that take most of the wear from
pen and pencil clips.
Women in the United States buy
about us million clothing pat
terms each year
Use your potato peeler to shred
chocolate.
About 81 per cent of the nations
meat is produced in the % states
west of the Mississippi River.
PeSticideS in interstate commerce
are required to include in label in
formation a list of the net con-
TENTS, adequate directions for use,
name of the firm marketing the
product, the name of the product
and an appropriate warning where
necessary to prevent injury to
man. animals and vegetation.
EXPERT CHILD CARE
Ages: Beginning at Weeks
PICK UP AND DELIVER
1906 West Grant st.
MRS. MARY LEWIS, Manager
Tel. 3-0SS2
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
THE DEBONAIRS

Miss Lola Faye Diggs, lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Diggs, won first prize in the young
debutante contest held at the last
meeting of The DebonairS held at
the home of Mrs, Thadius White,
1902 E. Washington st.
Mrs. Effie Werner, former
president of the club, was special
guest.
Robbie StrattOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Announces Deddline
For Program

July Is will mark an import
ant deadline for disabled World
War III veterans in need of vo-
cational training under Public
Law 16 for occupations requir-
ing a full four years of study,
it has been announced by the
Veterans Administration.
Eligible veterans must be en-
rolled before the deadline date
in order to get in four full
years of training.
After July Is, the VA said,
no more four-year courses of
Public Law 16 training may be
taken under the law. Disabled
veterans, however, still will be
permitted to train for occupa-
tons requiring shorter periods
of time.
Public Law 16, the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act, provides up
to four years of training to
disabled veterans who need it
to overcome occupational and
physical handicapS. But the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

/ Daniel Eshleman has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant and is sta
toned on OkinaWa. They are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Eshle-
man. 80 ~ q w 4
Mrs. Inez Loomis and Mrs.
Minnie McPeak spent the
Fourth of July at the John
Noblett home near Benteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
MIR. and Mrs. S. Nanto and
Mike spent the Fourth of July
at st. Xavier with Mrs. Their
ney's son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wagenaar.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Hager
visited at the Uhl Bond home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neal and
family and Joyce Taught spent
the Fourth of July in the Har-
din park with relatives who en-
joyed a picnic dinner.
Mrs. l.. Harris, Mrs. S. Man
to and Mrs. Therney had din
ner Friday with Mrs. Fred Wei
bert on Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Voiles and
Mrs. Mary Weibert were Friday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
E. Eshleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
Jams from Riverside, Cal, have
been visiting with MI. Will
Jams parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Williams, and his sister
and family, MI. and Mrs. Uhl
Bond.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harris
and family spent the Fourth of
July in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Therney visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
JabS Sunday.
Mrs. D. Godfrey and Mrs. L.
Harris motored to Hardin
Thursday.
Mrs. B. O,Hara and sons and
Charles Murdoch from Denver,
visited at the Willis Murdoch
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Bond were
Fourth of July dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams,
Jr., and family and Jack VIII
liams spent the Fourth of July
fishing and picnicking in the
Big Horn mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Foster and
family spent a few days at the
Bud Neal home before moving
to Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Wagenaar and family spent
the Fourth of July in Tongue
River canyon.
Charles Murdoch, Wesley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Chairman Gives
Pointers on
FarnnSafefy

FirSt-aid kits strategically 10
Gated on the farm may save
a life or at the least prevent
serious infection from injuries,
George Gustafson, chairman of
the Montana Extension service
farm safety committee, said
this week as Montana rural
people observe National Farm
Safety week.
With the coming of the busy
season on farms and ranches,
first aid equipment is especial
ly important, he said, and it
should be available both in the
house and at convenient points
about the farm and on farm
equipment.
It is a simple matter, Gus
tafson said, to provide salts
factory homemade first-aid
kits at low cost.
The National Safety Council,
he said, recommends the fol-
lowing materials for assembling
a good first-aid kit: A tight
box, preferably metal, such as
a cash box or fishing tackle
box or even a tightly covered
tin can will serve as a con-
tainer. It should be thoroughly
cleaned and well labeled and
packed with the following ma
terials: rolls of adhesive tape of
varying width, sterile cotton,
swabs and sticks, sterile white
cloth for large bandages and
tournequets, a tube of sterile
white VaSeline for miner burns,
scissors, boric acid, tincture of
benzoin, an accepted antiseptic
and aromatic spirits of am
monia.
Sixty-two thousand animals
are slaughtered annually in
sacrificial worship of Confu-
ciouS in China.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Ionic News

The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club had it's month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. Eshleman with Mrs. Mary
Weibert as co-hoSteSS. There
were IA members and several
guests present. The fall festival
and flower show was discussed.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. w.
LETTERS August 8. There will be
a special all-day meeting at
the Uhl Bond home July Is.
Pvt. Robert III. Eshleman has
completed his basic training at
Camp Roberts, Cal, and will
be home on leave soon. Cpl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
ATTEND SALES MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin,
owners of the local Coast-to-
Coast store, and MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy Balfour, new owners of
the Coast-tolCoast store in
GreyDul, rWyo, attended the
annuaI merchandising confer
ence and summer sales meeting
held at the Northern hotel in
BlIIlngs Sunday. More than 100
store owners and salespeople
participated in the Conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

law also specifies that no train
ing may be given after July rs,
1856, a date that's only four
years away.
After July Is, disabled World
War II veterans will be al
lowed to start only those
courses that can be completed
by the 1856 wind-up Of the
training program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Wagenaar and Jack Shock
spent three days at the John
Helwick home and motored
through Yellowstone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

and Janen spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Neal. f.
Shop in Hardin! .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

% Your Conoco
Mileage Merchant
VIII Drain Out Grit
and Sludge, preferably
while engine is hot!
sHot-oil'' drains every
1000 miles flush out
grit, dirt, acid and con-
tamination-leave your
engine sparkling clean!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Here's the Famous $4,000 Miles No Wear"

- He'll Recondition
Air and Oil Filters!
He'll clean filter ele-
ments, replace dirty
cartridges, record mile
age. Every time hood
is lifted, he'll check
mileageto be u filters
have been serviced at
proper intervals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Sixty-two thousand animals
are slaughtered annually in
sacrificial worship of Confu-
ciouS in China.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Mae Atkins and the Valedictorian
is Bette Lou Tingle.
Officers of the senior class are
Lavessa Hudson, president; Bette
Lou Tingle, vice president; Vina
Lee Steelman, secretary and Alice
Mae Atkins, treasurer. Other men,
bers of the graduating class are
Reginald Birmingham, Duane Marie
Calhoun, George E. Davidson, Bar
bara Ann Furman, George E. Flood,
Robert L. Helm, Elton Horsman
Charles Long, Roland Lynch Jf.,
IS. Burton Mitchell, Richard H.
Murray, William E. Timmons and
Preston TimmOns Jr.
The Glass Motto: "Hope for the
best; prepare for the worst. Glass
cOlOrs are blue and white and the
class flower is the blue carnatiOn.
Rev. William o. Hackett is act
ing chairman for arrangements for
the annual Memorial Service to be
held at the Soldiers Monument on
the Circle.
Senior Jose Niete, of Venezuela,
South America, was the guest OF
the club last week.
The invocation was given by
Harry S. Smith and music was in
charge of Phillip Taylor, with Mrs.
Melvin Hearn at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
THREE TIMES A DAY

Few foods get greater acclaim
than fresh strawberries. Just now
they are coming into their own as
one of the seasons choice fruits.
Most people feel that eating straw
berries three times a day scarcely
makes good use of them.
Strawberries on cold cereal with
top milk or thin cream at breakfast
bring praise from every member
of the family. For lunch and din
ner desserts, they may be served
plain with sugar or in the some
what involved Bavarian creams or
as your own home made ice cream.
Regardless of how they appear,
they're usually family favorites.
We believe the family should eat
most foods with pleasure and let
the information relative to the food
value be of Importance to the per-
son who selects and prepares the
food. So let these facts fall where
they may. Emphasis has been laid
on raw foods for their ascorbic acid
content. Citrus fruits have had the
greatest support because of their
high quantity of ascOrbic acid and
their availability. At the same time
! recognition should be given to the
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Andrew O'NeaI, State Grange
Deputy for Sussex County reported
that all Oranges were represented
at the services on Go-TO-Church
Sunday at Barratt's Chapel. He al
so announced the State Grange an
nual picnic is to be held this year
at the University Sub Station
Farm, near Georgetown, with the
date tentatively set for August IL.
Mr.. O'Neal also called attention to
the National Grange Convention in
Rockford, Ill, in November of this
year.
Other state officers and visitors
introduced and speaking we're Mrs.
Sue Carpenter, Home Economics
Chairman of the Delaware State
Grange; Mrs. Mildred Naudain,
State Pomona; Mrs. Miriam
Wright, State CERES; Norman
Hedges, Sussex County Pomona
Master; Mrs. Mayham, Home Ec-
onomics chairman of the New
Castle County Oranges; Mrs. Net
tie Jester, of Milford, wife of Past
State Master, Clarence Jester3
Russell Kitchens, Worthy Master
OF Cannon Grange No. 65.
Midland Grange will observe Co
TO-Church Sunday on June 8. The
chairman of the Community Serv-
ice committee, Mrs. Carrie Belts,
announced that the Grange will en-
terrain the graduating class Of the
Georgetown High School, following
C commencement exercises.
Following the program, hand
made and crocheted' articles were
sold at auction, the proceeds going
to Pomona Grange. Refreshments
were served by Midland Grange
members.
Louis E. Cober, 1t. Commander
in Air Wing Unit 25, of the Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit, at
Lakehurst, ~ J., was guest speak
er for the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club, in Grace Methodist Church,
last week. Mr.. Cober has joined the
faculty of the Georgetown High
School as an instructor of Social
Studies, served four years as a 1t.
Commander in the U. S. Navy, dur
ing the last war. He discussed the
different types of programs avail
able to college students still in
school, namely R.OT.C.; Reserve
officer Candidate and Naval Air
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Cadet programs for young men
with two and preferably four years
of college. He also discussed the
Recruitment program for young
men II to 1872 years and oppOrtun-
tiles available under that program.
The speaker was introduced gy
James Marvel, pinch-hitting for
John w. Pepper, program chair
man.
George P. Tidwell, president.
presided. He extended thanks of
the club to Bill Jaeger for the Arm
ed Forces Day program held last
week.
Invitations have been received by
the local club to attend an Inter
Club and Ladies Night, of the Sal
isbury Kiwanis Club, to be held in
Johnny and Sammys Restaurant.
in Salisbury, Md, June 10 and one
to attend a similar meeting of the
Crisfield, Md, Club, on June 8.
A committee in charge of the XII
Wives program, to be given by the
local club, next Tuesday evening.
The club will entertain the XII
wives and also ladies who have as
sisted with affairs given by the
club, recently. There will be a
speaker and movies and door priz-
es will be provided. Charles P.
Greene is chairman, assisted by
Dallas A. Dennis, julius G. Greene.
Martin S. Petit, Henry Vogt,
Eugene Campbell. Harry S. Smith,
Melvin Hearn and Ralph S. Baker.
A letter was read from the Jun
iOr Glass of the Georgetown High
School expressing appreciation for
the program sponsored by abe XII
wanians for their entertainment
following the annual prom.
U. S. Senator John J. Williams
will be the guest speaker at the
commencement exercises of the
John M. Clayton High School, on
the evening of June 8, at 8 o'clock.
Diplomas will be presented to the
graduates by Elias H. Tingle,
chairman of the Board of Trustees
of the school.
The Baccalaureate address will
be delivered by Rev. w. B. Bundick,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church,
in Dagsboro, on Sunday evening,
June 8, at 1880 pm. in the school
auditorium.
The class Salutatorian is Alice
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
GEORGETOWN

Midland Grange No. q. in
Georgetown, was host last week
Tor the County Sewing Contest.
participated in by Oranges of Sus-
sex County. Garments exhibited
were winners in local Oranges.
Mrs. Marjorie Fry, Pomona Home
Economics Chairman in the state
was in charge of the contest. Judg-
es were Mrs. Harold Short, Home
&c teacher in the Georgetown
School; Mrs. Calvin Wells, of Har-
TingtOn and Mrs. Carl Schultz, of
Greenwood, both former Home Ec-
scnOmics teachers.
Winners in the youth group were
Joan Carolyn Culver, of Broad
Greek Grange, in first place with
a apiece suit and ROsalie Belts, of
Midland Grange, in second place
with play suit. Mrs. Florence
tStauffer, Of Henlopen Grange plac-
ed first in the older women's
group, with a 2-piece dress and in
second place was Mrs. Mary
Brown, of the Milford Grange, with
a 2-piece orchid costume. The Sus-
sex winners will have the prize
winning articles judged in the
state contest. Oranges represented
in the contest included Henlopen
No. %; Milford No. 6; Midland No.
'27; Cannon No IS; Reliance No. SO
and Broad Greek No. SO.
William H. Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural Agent, dis
cussed the coming Chicken-Of- To-
morrow Festival to be held in Po-
5comOke, Md. in June. He gave a
brief resume Of facts with refer
ience to the purposes of these fes-
stivals,, held primarily to promote
the chicken industry on this PENN
sula and cited some of the results
shown after each one. He urged
participation of Oranges in the
Festival Mr.. Henderson exhibited
the movies made of the 1851 Chick
Rn-Of-TomOrrow Festival, includ-
ing the cooking contests, the chick
zen fry in the huge frying pan and
sthe main features of the Beauty
Pageant.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Mae Pepper and Mrs. Carrie
fBetts, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, Nation
tal Grange Home Economics chair
man, spoke briefly emphasizing the
importance of cooperation in the
Community Service program urg-
ing all Grange members to actively
participate. Mrs. Mitchell also
pointed out the important part
played in Grange work by the
women.
Paris Kirby, of Milford, OverseeT
sof the Delaware State Grange dis
scussed the Civil Defense program
in the. state and the urgent neces-
ssity for all out cooperation with To-
cal defense set-ups. Mr. Kirby, who
has been named as Civil Defense
chairman for the Oranges in the
state, told of the recent Civilian
Defense meeting in Wilmington
and cited facts related there. He
pointed out that the National
Grange Master has requested all
subordinate Oranges to actively CO.
operate with Civil Defense plans in
their own localities, in the cOun-
ties and the state.
Paul B. Mitchell Past State
Grange Master spoke briefly and
praised work done by Oranges in
the county and state. He cOngratu
lated Sussex farmers on the prog
ress made in diary improvement
work and praised Mr.. Henderson,
the County Agent for fine work in
the county.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

.ascorbic acid quantity of straw
berries. One good serving Of straw
berries, which is usually between
y and ! cup, equals medium
orange in this valuable material. SO
an ample serving of strawberries
will take the place of your citrus
fruit for today or better yet, eat
both and enjoy two of our extreme
ly popular foods.
Wash the berries just before us
ing them. If washed, capped and
then stored, spoilage takes place
much faster than if they are wash
ed just prior to their use.
In fresh berry season, we suggest
you file this note for the time it
may concern. your meal planning.
Frozen strawberries are just slight
ly lower in ascorbic acid value than
fresh ones. The main consideration
in their being the source of ascor-
bic acid for today, is to be sure
that comparative volumes are serv-
ed
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Natural Elements

There are 80 natural elements,
beginning with hydrogen at number
one and ending with uranium at
number so.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Guam is the largest cf the Mar
lana Islands and is 1900 miles
east Of Manila.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

The polar regions have relatively
dry air.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Clossifie eeIs BE EARLY place your orders for Christmas card printing at the MIRROR office. /

FOR SALE-Christmas Pup pies Red, smooth dach- shunds; one pair Bedlington terriers. all AK c. register ed. Write for details. Mary Lacher, Palmer, Alaska. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Michigan Man
 Suggested Governor

Fred Crawford, former rep resentative from Michigan. has been suggested by a local organization as the new gover- nor of Alaska.
 Action to promote the Michi- gan legislator as Alaska's Governor was underway this week. Several years ago Craw- ford was a member of a Con- gressional party visiting Ko- diak and the Territory.
 Lieut.. Gen. William E. Kep- ner, commanding general of the Alaskan Command, is
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX-OF- FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON- MISSIONER'S PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 LARS AGARD HAGLUND,
 Deceased Probate No.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the above entitled Court, issued lon September 25, 1852, the undersigned, as Administrator of the Estate of Lars Agard Haglund, Deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Court, the following described real property, to-Wit:
 Lot No. Eleven CID of Block No. Seventeen (1O. of the Kodiak Townsite, according to the official
 plat of U. s. Survey No. 2537B, accepted by the Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office, Septem-
 Der Il, 1941.
 Said sale will be made on the 23rd day of December, 1852, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the house on the property above-described. | The terms of said sale will be: 1O% of the bid payable at 1 the time of the sale and the balance to be payable upon confirmation by the above i entitled Court.
  1 Marshall Crutcher, Ad- ministrator, Estate of 1 Lars Agard Haglund, Deceased. Date of first pub. Nov. 29, '52. Date of last pub. Dec. 20, '52.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Meeting Cancelled q

The regular Thursday meet ing of the Chamber of Com merce was cancelled this week because of Thanksgiving. 1t was not announce when the next meeting would be held. The secretary will notify members of the date of the next meeting by mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

another mentioned for appoint ment as governor.
 To date, Gen. Eisenhower has not indicated who will re- ceive the appointment as governor of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

REW4ARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd II 1,53
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

ORIGINAL-paintings or your favorite celored slide or pie ture painted in oils. Call Mrs. Canham, phone 4061. "
 12-13
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
KODIAK. ALASKA NOVEMBER 2e. 1852

SACRIFICE-G. E. Automatic Washing Machine. See Mrs. Preston at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

LOST-green jade tie clasp with gold nugget. Finder please return to VFW Club. Reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
FOR SALE-one used electric range, good condition. Phone 4501 after 4 pm. /
FREE CATALOGUE

money making ranches,
 farms and country estates in the beautiful Puget Sound country. Send for your copy today. Don Peters Land Off, flee, Route 1, Box 6390, Issaquah. Washington. IA 13
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

MUST SELL-1947 Plymouth. Good shape. 6 fine tires, wheels and chains. Winter ized to 10 below. Dipstick oil heater. $525. 100. Phone 4543.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

CHECK-with the MIRROR / office now to have your
 Christmas cards printed.
 Reasonable prices.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
FOR SALE-oil burning cook
 stove $75, phone 3661. /

FOR SALE-large three bed room house, warranty deed, terms if desired, ,$6,5OO. Phone 3661.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

FOR SALE Dodge military pickup. Four wheel drive. Civilian cab. S45O. See at Patterson's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

FOR SALE-1941 Desota, full of extras, $250. Call 4O61.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

Buy Christmas Seals
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

FOR SALE-one two bedroom Zindale house trailer; Qua
 ker oil stove: child's &C., cordian. Stall, phone 258l.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

ARMY: Infontry
re-leorned two old
lessons how to
woIk, how TO dig