davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Controlling Ants
In the Home

YOU CAN CONTROL ants in the
home by
/. Finding their nests, when pos
sible.
2. Applying the right insecticide
to nests and surfaces over
which they crawl.
8. Preventing reinfestations by
keeping food put away out Of
their reach, and by using an
insecticide with long-lasting
effect upon surfaces where
ants move into or through
your home.
Where Ants Nest
You can usually find the nest by
watching the movements of the
ants. Note where they are coming
from or where they are going. Nests
in lawns are easy to find because
of the piles of earth that generally
surround the nest openings. Other
outdoor nests may be in the soil
beneath sidewalks or driveways,
under boards or stones, around
foundation walls, or in decaying
logs or tree trunks.
Some kinds of ants, especially the
tiny red and black ones, have their
nests in the structure of a house,
where it is difficult or impossible to
find them. You may trace the ants
behind the Dashboard of an cleo
trical outlet, but their nest may be
some distance away. Indoor ants
nest between the floor and subfloor
in the walls, behind baseboards
2s-september IS. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Some Tact, and .1aMaeis,
Aouf Akuo,i,...n, Mtensib
By DR. LOUISE j PEET
Ioua Stare College
By DR.. LOUISE j. PEET
IolVa STATE College

isticS that make 1t an ideal material
for cooking utensils.
First, and perhaps most import
ant, it is superior conductor of
heat. In the modern method of
cooking foods on the surface units
of range, minimum of water is
used. Consequently, valuable min
erals and vitanins are saved and
not poured down the sink drain.
There is less danger of food stick
ing, when so little water is used,
if the utensil material is a good
conductor.
Heat does not concentrate on the
bottom of the pot or pan but spreads
quickly and evenly over the entire
surface and the food cooks rapidly
and uniformly without burning.
There are no hot spots and usually
stirring is not required. That is
the reason aluminium cooking uten-
sils have become so popular with
homemakers.
A tight fitting cover on the
utensil is necessary to prevent the
steam from escaping once it is form
ed. Of course, where foods have
their own moisture, the water may
be omitted entirely, if you prefer.
The heat will then draw a certain
amount of moisture from the food
to form the steam.
1t is. a question as to which
method is preferable. But you
must obtain steam from one source
or the other to drive. out the air;
otherwise the heat-sensitive vitam-
ins tend to be destroyed by the
J presence of the oxygen of the air.
Thermal conductivitY High
The thermal conductivity Of
aluminium is about three times that
of steel and iron. Aluminium uten-
sis, therefore, save time. Alum
mum also retains heat well SO that
once heated, the vessel maintains
a cooking temperature, even with
greatly reduced heat, and SO it is
economical.
Aluminium utensils may be either
stamped or cast. The best stamped
: articles are made from. sheet meta
which has been passed through ,
! number of cold rolling processes
The pressure of the rolls has mad,
the aluminium hard, dense anc
smooth, and it will withstand ordi
e nary corrosion; it cannot chip o
crack and is not affected by suddel
] changes in temperature.
Most Utensils Stamped
5 Most aluminium utensils ar
stamped. The exceptions skillet
and pressure pans-are usually Q
the cast metal. Cast aluminium
contains from six to eight percen
2 alloy. The finest castings contai
: some magnesium Cast aluminium
is more porous, less dense than tn
stamped metal
Le Aluminium is light in weigh
= weighing only about one-third {
i much as copper, iron and til
e Aluminium utensils are, according
ID ly, easier to. handle and save tt
If energy of the homemaker. The
X are comparatively low in init
ne cost and with ordinary care vi
- last a lifetime.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Msnsib

not readily SUCK 10 d1u1l1I1U11l. OSl-
tain minerals found in hard water
and free alkalies present in strong
soaps will cause aluminium to dark
en-, but the original silvery color
may be restored by boiling a weak
vinegar solution in the pan.
Fallacies About aluminium
So far we have discussed facts
about aluminium. Now for the fall
lacies! Some individuals claim that
cooking food in aluminium utensils
will cause certain diseases. Cancer
especially has been mentioned, al
though kidney diseases and heart
ailments are also included. Such
prejudices are completely unfound-
ed.
Aluminium forms about one
eighth of the earth's surface. Fruits
and vegetables absorb substances
from the soil in which they grow.
Among other things, they absorb
aluminium. Animals feed on the
vegetation and in turn receive vary
ing amounts of aluminium into their
bodies.
Gonnerman records the analysis
of 81 vegetable and animal foods,
all of which contained traces of
aluminium. Apples, raw carrots,
lettuce, cabbage and whole wheat
contained appreciable amounts.
Aluminium is also present in milk
and water.
We, therefore, daily take alum
mum into our bodies from our foods
whether we want to or not, regard
less of the type of utensi1 in which
the cooking is done. And, in fact,
our own bodies contain small per-
centage of this metal Any excess
passes through the body unchanged
and is eliminated
Declared Harmless
Utensils of aluminium have been
declared harmless by the American
Medical association. They say, eve
believe that all propaganda against
aluminium cooking utensils comes
from faddists, quacks or ignoram.
uses"
Similarly, the hygenic laboratory
of the United States Public Health
service declares, 1.-THE widespread
propaganda against aluminium i
without scientific foundation, ant
emanates from unauthoritativ
. sources" The kitchens of practic
ally every hospital in the Unite,
States, including government hos
pitals, are equipped with aluminium
cooking utensils.
The very evident Frightening G
aluminium saucepans when rhubart
tomatoes and acid fruits are cooke
! in them has led some people t
think that an appreciable amount {
aluminium must have been di:
solved. This is not true. Only tn
mineral compounds which cause
the darkenlng of the utensils SUI
+ face have been removed, and thel
s is no evidence that these COMPOUND
J. have ever caused bodily illness.
s DR.. Russell Wilder of the May
e Clinic notes the important fact eth
y many physicians at the present tin
y are giving hydrated alumina as {
u antacid in the treatment of ulc
of the stomach and duodenum. eth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
chlordane for Ant Control

6 they We're thoroughbreds.
You could always tell. People
didn't get to be like that by per-
sonal effort or education. If you
had it, it was because you were
born with it. And nobody could
take it from you. You had it
whether you were rich or poor, sick
or well, happy or wretched. All the
money in the world couldn't buy
even a cheap imitation of it."-Fzom
Green Light. Lloyd c. Douglas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

beneath cracked basement floors, or
in decayed or rotting house tinbers.
Ants or Termites?
Winged ants are often mistaken
for termites. There are two easy
ways to tell them apart.
/. Ants have a definite constric-
ton behind the head and be-
hind the base of the wings.
Termites are not pinched in
behind the wing attachments.
2. The rear pair of wings of an
ant is considerably smaller
than the front pair. All four
wings of termite are about
the same size.
chlordane for Ant Control
Chlordane is the most effective
of the insecticides available for
home ant control. It has residual
or long-lasting effectiveness which
not only kills current infestations
but prevents reinfestation for weeks
after application.
Chlordane can be used as 2 per-
cent spray or a 5 percent dust. Cen
orally spray is best, because it is
easy to apply and sticks to vertical
surfaces where the ants crawl.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
D. {. Department,
American Legion,
Ball Season Opens

Eight teams Of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League
will open the 1852 season on the
White House Ellipse on all four
diamonds at 2 pm. today. Fred
p. Amthor, athletic officer. is IN
charge. Engineer Commissioner
Bernard L. Robinson will throw
out the first ball.
Bunker Hill Post, defending
champion, will meet James Reese
Europe Post B team; National
Cathedral Post will meet James
Harden Jackson Post, Fort Ste
vens Post meets Costello Post and
James e. Walker Post meets James
Reese Europe A team.
Other games will be played
through the week on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday at S pm.
No games viii be played next
Sunday due to the All-Prep and
All-High game at Griffith Sta
dium, in which many OF the
leagues players win participate.
Plans for the presentation Of a
cash Americanism award to one
Of the schools in the Woodbridge
area next Saturday will be COM
pleted at Q meeting Of that post
tomorrow at 1924 Rhode Island
avenue NE. at 8 pm.
Fannie ManliS and Carroll w.
Herden are new members recently
added to the post roster.
Midnight tomorrow is the dead
line for posts to file a list Of
delegates and alternates to the
Legion's department convention
at the Shoreham Hotel July 10
to II inclusive.
Election of delegates and al
ternates from the Washington
Building and Construction Trades
Post will take place tomorrow eve
ming in the Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV.
OhicerS who will head up the
Bowling League are: President, r
Hartman; vice president, H
Adams Brown: secretary-treas-
urer, T. Graham Motley; ofhcia
scorer, G. r. Thornton; liaison Of
ficer and member of the Athletic
Commission. Richard O'Brien.
Rosters Of all teams must be IL
the hand Of Mr.. Thornton, Room
S24, Evening Star Building befor'
8:15 pm, June Is.
At its meeting tomorrow evening
at 1900 New Hampshire avenu'
NV. the post will announce plan
for the presentation Of o checl
to the Washington Chapter Of tn
Muscular Dystrophy Association
for the aid of crippled children
in the near future.
Ten new members are 1sabell'
Deshler, Vivian Woolford. Alic'
Quinn and Madeline Kane.
A garden party Of Jane A. Della
no Post viii be held Saturday q
pm. at the home Of Comdr
Goldie L. Smith. 4912 Brandy
wine street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Activities Listed By Disabled Veterans

ment commander. announces the
annual convention will be held
July 1919 at the Hotel Burling-
ton, when officers will be elected.
The convention win open with a
memorial service, with music by
the Washington Opera Guild, Mrs.
Dorothy Remington, director.
~
Mrs: Alma Dube, department
auxiliary commander, announces
the annual convention will be held
on July 1919 at the Hotel Bur-
lington.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

King Chapter Auxiliary. Dis
abled American Veterans, will
meet at the Washington Post, 1918
u street NV, on Tuesday. at 8
pm.
New officers recently installed
who will be in charge Of the meet
ing, are: Barbara Hendrick, COM
mander; Muda King, senior vice;
Laura Jean Collier, junior vice;
Elizabeth H. Maxwell, chaplain;
Mary K. Moore. treasurer; Mildred
r. Gordon. adjutant.
Il \
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|JerryL. Hite Winner
|0f Po|ice-Fire Post
Marble Tournament

Jerry Lee Hite. IL years of age, Of
526 Ninth st. Sc, was winner OF
the D. c. Marble Tournament.
sponsored by Police-Fire Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. He will
be representative Of the D. c. De-
partment at the National Marble
Tournament at Durham. N. c.. on
June 26-28th. His trip will be de-
|frayed by Police-Fire Post. He
will be taken to the scene Of ac-
|tion by Past Department CON-
|mander Robert r. Sutphin, Youth
Activities chairman of the depart
ment.
Commander william Mower pre-
sided over the last meeting Of
Front Line Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Delegates for the Department
|encampment were elected. and
other business in connection with
the encampment transacted. Two
lof the trustees were obliged to
resign their offices, Past Com
manders Carl d. Powell and Com
rade Shaw, because Of Ill health.
Clyde w. KERN was elected to
complete the one-year term Of
Mr.. Powell, and Garnett M. Mat
tingly for the two-year term of
Mr.. Shaw.
The post voted to hold but one
meeting during June, July and
August.
Department Commander Mar
tin A. Bryant presided over the
Council of Administration when
Chief Of Staff Albert M. Arm
strong. announced the winners Of
the membership contests. They
we're: Commanders Paul Komat,
Post 1401: Roy Barbour. Post 1880
and Albert T. Jones. Post 1884.
"The House That Faith Built
q motion picture, is now available
Ito any post that may be interested
lin showing the Aim. Any COM
mander should call Lawrence g.
4474 to make arrangements.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-G. p. O. Post, 53t
Eighth street Sc.
Monday-Columbia Post, 174s
, Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Tuesday -, Front-Line Post
1880 New Hampshire avenue NV
Federal Post, 1909 Rhode Islano
avenue NE; Robert E. Perry
Ship, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
. INV.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
lit. Col. John j. He'll Post. 202i
. Rhode Island avenue NE; Ia
|. Ikoma Post, 8 Columbia avenue
'tTakoma Park, Md; Elbow Benders
Pup Tent, No. 2, moo, 1900 New
. Hampshire avenue NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 202;
. Rhode Island avenue NE; United
States Internal Revenue Post
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Evening star., 1952-06-08

when summer shopping
for you and your children,
save time i. save furry
charge it -. use your
SHOPPING PLATE
"a Hours-a.day
Phone Order Service
Just Dial District $500
Your order will be
promptly filled and deIiv-
cred. Our TELEPHONE
SERVICE is ready to take
your orders any hour of
the doy or night, any day
Of the year.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Earl G. Hendrick, jr., depart.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

A garden party Of Jane A. Della
no Post will be held Saturday at
/ pm. ct the home Of Comdr.
Goldie L. Smith, 4912 Brandy
wine street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

"The House That Faith Built" F"
a motion picture. is now available
Ito any post that may be interested
lin showing the Aim. Any COM
mander should call Lawrence g.
4474 to make arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The trend in fobc texture interest reaches the mons world just
time make your Fothes Day gift something truly different
welcome This elegant nubby royon not only hond
business pleasure but the suit alone the sos
alone make wonderful wardrobe It's specially
sson and spot repeent only suit but complete
summer worrobe Nouro brown eroy blue button patch
pocket model.
WoL-The Men, Store, Second Floor. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-09
D. {. Heart Drive Tops
$50, 900 Drive by $4,000

McLain B. Smith, chairman o1
the 1852 fund campaign of the
Washington Heart Association
yesterday announced the cam
.paign has gone over it's goal by
$4,000.
A check from the association s
Women's board for $8,597, pre-
sented to the association yester-
day. pushed receipts over the $780,
900 quota. The board already had
contributed $1,410.
Mr.. Smith announced that S3O,-
900 was received from the Gov
ernment division, under the direc-
ton of Postmaster General Jesse
Donaldson: $1,000 by mail con-
tribution, $4,000 from local bust
ness firms. $4,000 from special
gifts, $4,000 through plastic heart
containers, and about 81 500 from
other sources.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
DR.. Eliot Sees End
OF Child Diseases

Within the next 40 years, most
OF the usual childhood diseases
will be stamped out, DR.. Martha
M. Eliot, chief of the Childrens S
Bureau of the Federal Security
Agency, said today.
The prediction marked the 10th
Anniversary of the Bureau, estab-
lished in 1912.
DR.. Eliot observed that several
important childhood diseases have
become "out of date" within the
period of the bureaus activity
These include whooping cough,
scarlet fever. smallpox and ty-
phoid fever. BY 1892, she observed
such diseases as tuberculosis, polio
pneumonia and rheumatic fever
should be things of the past.
1T we go as far in the next 40
years as we have in the last" DR.
Eliot said. "the generation that is
coming along at the turn of the
next century should be vastly
more healthy, both physically and
mentally. We must hit hard at
the big job of improving the emo
tional health and well-being of
children"
Reviewing the progress made in
better medical and sanitary
methods since the start of the
century. DR.. Eliot stressed the i'm
|portance of attacking the prob
lens of child welfare and juvenile
delinquency. She added:
"At no time in the history of
this Nation has it been as i'm
portant to raise generation of
children who have trust in them
selves and their fellow beings.
This is the only sure foundation
for world peace and security"
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Believed in Two Souls

CHICAGO. - Ancient Iroquois
Indians believed they had two
souls. One, they thought, made
the long trip to the spirit world
and was concerned no longer with
things of this world. The other,
they felt, remained earthbound.
It was this latter spirit that they
appeased periodically with food,
music, dances, and burnt Offer
inpS
Evening star., 1952-04-09
CIV FoIIies' Tonioht

Students of George Washington
University will present it's "All-U
Follies" at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Lisner Auditorium. Fresh
man, sophomore, Junior and SEN
ior classes will compete with half
hour sklts for prize plaque.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Program on Bird Coils

A program Of illustrated talks
and recordings of bird calls will
be presented by National Capital
Park naturalists and historians
at 8 o'clock tonight in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31
TO Show Film

The religious film, Journey to
Jerusalem, will be shown in the
Maple Spring Church of the Brethren,
Eglon, w. Va, Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at 7:45 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31
The Maryland
Income Tax Law

This is the fourth and final article of a
series released by j. Willard Tawes, Comp
trollcr of the Treasury. State of Maryland.
1t is important to note at this time that Mr..
Tawes has suggested that Maryland Income
Tax Payers delay the filing of their returns
until the Legislature. which meets on Feb
ruary 9Th. of this year. has chance to act
on MIR. Tawes's recommendation of Is per-
cent reduction on Income Taxes for the tax
able year 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

A Federal aid highway act will
give Maryland over SIS million dol
lars. New York will get $50 million,
highest of any state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
To First Natl Bank, Oakland, Printing
Checks and Box Rent .......................$ 2125
Orange Crush Tottling Co. Observation-Disclosures. S204
Oakland Coco Cola Boting Works .......... 135 70
Evelyn II. Tees, helping auditors .......... 1900
Bells Studio, Pictures Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Co. Commissioners Washington Co., Trials e.. 10000
American Red Cross Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Paid in Error .........o'.....e 2179O
Stephen r. Pagenhardt Expenses ........... 2185
w. W. Dawson and s. r. Pagenhard Wal
burn Case Observation-Disclosures. 25OOO
DR.. Robert B. Thomas, Stcnographc services. 5000
Earle +. Manages, Walburn Case ............ $3.50
w. Dwight Slower, Walburn Case ............ 1850
Jones and jones' Premium o Bonds 3434S
w. V. Bennett, treas. Md. Assoc. of County
Commissioners, Dues .................. 5000
Ruth Enow Library Of Garrett Co, Interest 10000
Towns .................'.. "..t...... 35572
County Comm. of Allegany County Trials 36800
Walter W Dawson Bonds observation-disclosures. 1877
J. Edward Helbig, Road Supervision Pro-
vdcd by Law .......................... 10000
Jonas W. Sincs, Road Supervision Provided
Stewart 9H L + stahi Road Supervision as Pro- 'OOOO
vdcd by Law Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The c. B. Dodge Co., Supplies ............... 608}
rated Towns 95.72
Mayor and Council of Mt Lake Park, Incorpo
rated Towns Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Link Radio Corp, Mobile Radio ............. 55O.72
Bernard Nally Labor at Jail ............... 36463
c. O. Wolfe work at Bloomington .......... 1875
Acorn Associates, Supplies for Jail zoos
Oakland Country Club, Legislative Council 62.6O
Marvin r. Jones Uniforms .................. 215.9C
A. d. Nayor Co. Supplies for Jail ........ 1904
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31
ELECTIONS
FIRE DEPARTMENTS

Accident Fire Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
To Accident Fire Department 10000
Bloomington Fire Department MISREPRESENTATION. 5
To Bloomington Fire Department .............$ 10000
Deer Park Fire Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,
To Deer Park Fire Department 10000
Frendsvile Fire Department NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
To Frendsvile Fire Department 10000
To German Fire Department 10000
Grantsvle Fire Department 100000
kZmller Fire Department
To Ktzmier Fire Department 10000
Oakland Fire Department Observation-Disclosures.
Oakland Fire Department 100000
Evening star., 1952-12-07

] oU can plan your holidey date
wosdsebe Ground this sood-lookins
blouse end skin pair. first BY vary
Ing ysss ssbsies. then BY ehensins
she ifems esesad 10 ssit The eeee-
Sion. This psssiesles eeasbiastiea
. medslsd by Jsae Wy.sa. mo-
siea pie1sse ssss.
Premiese peasesa Ne. 3z70 . Q
sew-sise pesssssted psstess II
sizes II. ~. Is. IS end 70. The
sire ~ skirt required ; ysrds of
3S-iseA ssbsie end The blesse
2h yesds sf 39-ieeA Ssbsie.
This psssesn eee be pusehssed by
seadias 30 eeass slons with the
eoopoe 10 eddsess gives. Plesse
Fessit h eeias o. stemps teoins
pssfessedl siviss yess psme. cd
dsess. psstesn Rsmbes end sire.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
-. a. Ipv,cvxN,c

NICK, ting, trick, trig, truck. trunk. turn
sucking, .tunic, rick. ring. rink. runt
ruin runiG. r1nS; rISE unit; uric esi91 Iln
@Hte, grunt.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
swamp Rabbit.

This handsome member Of th'
cottontail group. Is not only thu
most hefty. but the most individua
Of the tribe. His coat follow
the basic cottontail pattern, darl
browniSh. but much obscured foi
camouha@ purposes. Below. thu
color IA pure white with the excep'
tion Of the signature Of brown or
the chest. The face is Q dull sienna
brown, the ears are large and alert
This unusual member inhabits thu
low. wet Mississippi Valley from
the west side Of Georgia to mid.
Texas. north to southern Illinois
and Missouri, meeting but not over.
tapping the range Of its cousin, the
water rabbit.
Some even seek the bottom lands
like those chosen by the common
cottontail. though always manag'
ing TO establish residence in q
moist river bottom woodland Of
brake. For this reason they art
called cane.cutter.
They have perfected Q signalling
system Of humping which can b
heard Tor Q longer distance thai
Evening star., 1952-02-28
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. CREDIT - What is
Operation Strangle" that
has prevented a full-scale Of
fensive by the Reds in Korea2
2. GROCERIES - How
much do we pay today for a
basket Of groceries that cost
$40 in 1892
3. OLDSTER - The old
est member Of the House Of
Representatives will not seek
his 22d term. Who Is he?
&. RELS - What
pole-vaulting preacher receiv-
ed an award for being the Ma.
tion's outstanding 1851 ANA
teur athlete?
5. QUOTE - Who is
president Of the CIO who
said: 1.-THE Communists are
on the run In the labor move
ment; their influence Is de-
clining day by day.?
Answers.
I. Intensive bombing by the
6th Air Force OF Communist
supply lines in North Korea.
2. 926.49. 3. SO year old
Robert L. Doughton Of North
Carolina. who has serevd In
Congress since 1911. 4. The
Rev. Bob Richards. 8. Philip
Murray.
Tom HenryS "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday In this
Week Magazine with The
Star.