davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

should be large enough for dough
to double in volume. Cover with tea
towel and place in a warm place
away from draft In about an hour
dough should be doubled and very
light.
60 Dent surface lightly with fin
ger tip. If dent remains dough is
light Punch down. Cover and let
rise again until doubled (about As
minutes). az Divide dough into four
equal portions. Shape into smooth
ball. Let rest 10 minutes, then shape
into loaves. Place in creased pan.
60 Cover with tea towel, place
in warm place out of draft and let
rise until doubled (about an hour).
They are ready to put into moder-
ately hot oven, 400 degrees F., (pre-
viously heateO for so minutes.
co. Cool on racks out of draft, al
lowing air to circulate around
loaves. Grease top with butter while
warm for tender crust. Makes four
1pound loaves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Home W2aA Bread

THE STORY of bread runs through
the whole history of civilization.
Bread is one of our oldest foods and
one of the most important from the
standpoint of nutrition.
There is no achievement in the
culinary department of home more
satisfying than loaves of fresh bread
on the kitchen table. Their aroma
perfumes the whole house, and
what is better than a slice of bread
still warm from the oven, dripping
with butter?
Two packages of yeast COM
pressed or dry, "a cup water duke
warm for compressed yeast, warm
for dry, 1 quart milk, "a cup sugar,
4 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons
shortening, IL cups (may be a lit
tie more or little less) flour.
Soften yeast in water. Scald milk,
add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool
to lukewarm. (D If a drop on the
wrist feels neither warm nor cold,
temperature is probably 80 to 81
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
IN Editorial
Safety Minded

ALMOST EVERY accident is pre-
ventable. In general accidents are
manifestations of human or mechan-
ical inefficiences. Safety is an
integral part of most of our activi-
ties from the time we rise in the
morning until we retire at night.
Yes, and through the hours of sleep
ing as well.
Winter is a time of fire hazards.
Last year there were 384 fires in
private dwellings in Montana. Gig
arets headed the list of known
causes, 81 fires were started by
cigarets in general and 80 additional
fires were caused by smoking in
bed. Other causes were chimney,
wiring, grease and over heated
stoves.
Every home should have a fire
eXtinguisher, and the home maker
as well as the men folks in the
family should know how to use it.
A grease fire on the range may be
extinguished with baking soda. A
box of it should be kept near by.
AS for gas stoves, the match should
be lighted before the gas is turned
on, preventing charge of gas to
accumulate and flare up if lighting
is delayed.
Fires from wiring would be les
sened if householders insisted that
all electrical equipment have ''UL"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

degrees F. Add 4 cups of flour, mix
ing well. Add softened yeast and
enough more flour to make mod
erately stiff dough. Turn out on
board floured with remainder of
flour and l1nead until smooth and
satiny and no dough sticks to board.
(2) To knead, fold the dough over
on itself, then push it two or three
times with rolling motion. Turn
dough a quarter turn and repeat
folding and rolling. Continue until
dough is smooth. Shape into ball.
Grease surface of dough lightly and
place in lightly creased bowl. Bowl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

or Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
Inspected" on the tag or name plate
of cords, switches, coasters, electric
ranges or heating equipment of any
sort.
Chronic offenders in the home are
inflammable or highly toxic home
dry cleaning preparations. The fact
that naphtha and similar highly in
flammable liquids are used on the
back porch or in other open places
is no guarantee of safety. The mere
opening of the folds of some gar
ments dipped up and down in such
liquids can create a static spark
sufficient to touch off this liquid
dynamite. The toxic vapors from
carbon tetrachloride can easily be
fatal, particularly if used in a space
which is at all confined 1t is safer
and cheaper to use commercial pre-
parations with high flash points or
to utilize the services of cleaning
establishments.
Fires are only one of the hazards
in homes. Nearly half the home
fatalities result from falls, with APP
proximately IS percent of these oc-
curing to persons in the age bracket
of IS and over. Dim stairways
without hand rails and throw"
rugs that literally do just that are
constant contributors to the accident
toll.
Because of the 27,500 fatal home
accidents in the United States last
year and because it can happen to
anyone any time, homemakers can
not stress too frequently and too
insistently that every one be safety
conscious in all home conditions and
ctivities.-AMY MARTIN.
20-November !, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Use what talents you possess; the
woods would be silent if no birds
sang but those who sang the best.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 No. 871 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NAPOLEON BERGAMASCHI, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Administrator of the fore going estate, will sell at public sale for cash and to the highest bidders, at the hour of 11:00 am. on the 14th day of April, 1852, at the office of the United States Commissioner, Nome, Alaska, the following described real properties, to-wit:
 Lot Forty-seven (47) in Block Fifty seven (5O, Nome, Alaska, with any and all improvements thereon and the contents thereof
 The South one-half (1a) of Lot Four (4) in Block Sixty-four (64), Nome. Alaska, together with the cabin there on and the furniture, fixtures and household equipment used in connec- ton herewith
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the properties described herein just above, will first be offered for sale separately and second, collectively, and that the bids or bid from which the greatest revenue will be derived for the estate, will be accepted.
 Dated the 24th day of March, 1852.
 Russell E. Arnett,
 U. s. Commissioner Publish March 26, April 2, g, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Communications Strike

NEW YORK, (P)-Striking CIO. Communications Workers are causing few delays to telephone service across the nation, but a union official says picketing will multiply the jams starting We'd nesday.
 Coupled with a Western Union strike, now in its sixth day, an effective stoppage of telephone service would leave air mail as the nations chief means of rel atively-quick, long distance com- munication.
 The unique situation that caught the telephone and tele- graph services simultaneously stems from union demands for wage increases, but the strikes are not related.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

many much appreciated changes
recently but the new pews, solid
cak in light walnut finish are
the greatest improvement in the
worshipfulness of their sanctuary.
However, they are but one project
In a steady program of develop
ment being constantly pursued at
Flower Hill.
Next Sunday the pastor and
family of the Flower Hill Church
will be in Huntington, Pennsylvan-
ia, where his daughter, Miss Bar
bara Joan, is graduating from
Juniata College. During his alb
sence local people will substitute
on the church program, Rev. Elmer
Petry occupying the pulpit in -
morning service, and the young
people repairing program for the
Sunday Evening worship.
June 8, will be the date when
the new church pews will be Off
cially dedicated, and an impressive
program with a full house res
ponding is anticipated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

Pvt. Jack E. Hawkins, formerly
of 1912 Allison Drive, now a mem
Der of the Army's Third Armored
Division, has completed sixteen
weeks of intensive basic training
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and now
is at home on ten day leave.
While at Fort Knox. he attended
classes on General Military Sub
jects and had practical work in
combat skills. Use of basic Army
weapsons, the MI rife, carbine,
mortar, AS pistol and light ma
chine gun was included in his train
ing.
AS prospective infantry rifle
man he received special training
III scouting and patroling and
squad, platoon and rifle company
tactics.
Pvt. Hawkins is the husband of
Mrs. Margaret w. Hawkins and
the son of Mrs. Mary Lou Hege-
man who presides over the Sen.
tlnel's outer office with an iror
hand in a velvet glove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
State Teachers
Slated For Pay
Raises This Year

Teachers in 10 of Maryland's %
counties are slated for salary
raises this year, despite Gov. Nc
keldin's veto Of proposed state
financed pay hikes.
Money for the much-needed pay
boosts is coming from county COT
fers, wit h Montgomery County
awarding a 5 per cent increase
retroactive to February l. This
falls $3.50 short of the amount ask
ed by the county teachers.
Parent-teachers associations and
school officials have long demand
ed the state pay part of the cost
of-living raises, but Gov. McKeldin
has killed the proposal with vetoes
during the past two years.
Highest pay in the state is that
of teachers in Baltimore CITY and
county, where the scale ranges
from $4,000 to $5,400. Montgom-
cry county scale, without the 5
per cent increase, is S2,940 to
$3.50.
Raises recently granted in other
counties are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

Elisha Davis is quite Ill at her
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
spent three days this week in
Washington while DR.. Mitchell at
tended a conference of pediatric-
ians.
Mrs. Reuben Nicholson has tax
en- q position with the American
instruments Comapny in Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Alice Humphrey left Sunday
to spend two weeks with her son
Roger in Needlesville.
Don't forget the Homemakers
picnic Wednesday, June 4th at
1890 on the school rounds.
The congregation at st. Barth-
clomew's said goodbye Sunday to
the Rev. Wade Stafford who had
been holding a service of HOLY
Communion at the church once each
month for some time. The people
Of st. Bart's all wish him luck in
his new church in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Democrats Stage
Picnic Rally for
Candidates in June

Mr., George P. Mahoney, Demo
cratic Candidate for the United
states Senate and Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner, Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from tho
Sixth Congressional District, will
peak at the picnic rally sponsored
nv the Woman's Democratic Club
f Silver Spring at the Meadow
brook Club on June Id.
Mrs. Lillian H. McNish, program
Chairman, announced that plans are
progressing for a family picnic
rally with games and prizes for the
children under the direction of Miss
dorothy Ann Allinger. There will
be speeches and fun for the grown
| ps.
The completed program will be
announced later, Mrs. McNish said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

Fried chicken makes a pic
mic perfect! And for perfect
fried chicken, choose fryers
from Safeway. Just wait till
you taste the delicate flavor
and juicy tenderness of these
selected Ready to Cook"
fryerS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Juvenile Delinquency
Blame Placed on
Parents by Judge

Why do children go wrong? A
District of Columbia judge has
placed the blame squarely on the
Parents.
Judge Luther Youngdahl of the
District court, speaking before a
luncheon meeting of the Women's
City club last Sunday, gave these
four factors as causes for the cur
rent increase in juvenile delin-
'uuency:
l. The breakdown of the Amer
lcan home as an institution.
2. A p a Thy and Indifference
tmong parents toward their duties
rs friends and counselors of the
children.
3. Failure of parents to set a
Christian example in the home.
a. Lack of wholesome discipline
and respect for authority.
Judge Youngdahl praised the
club for its work and spoke highly
of Miss Marguerite Griffin. retiring
president of the group, for her "out-
standing service" to the commm,-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
LAYTONSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

Mt. Tabor Church at FtchisC,
was the scene of lovely ceremony
Sunday afternoon when little SUI
some, daughter of 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Ayers was christened. The
Rev. Warren Firth assisted by the
Rev. Harold Wright officiated.
Susame's godparents were Mrs.
Paul Burdette, Mrs. Harold Wright,
end Mr.. Joseph Hakins. The
beautiful pink carnations on the
altar were given by Susanne's par
cnts in her honor. After the SER
vice the grandparents, the godpar-
ents. the minicters, and few close
relatives gathered in the Ayers
charming new home on Hawkins
Creamery Road for refreshments.
Mrs. w. w. White entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at q
bridge luncheon Thursday in her
nome. Mrs. Henry Griffith won
firstprize, Mrs. Allison Taylor. con-
ISOLATION prize, and Miss Vashti
Bartlett, guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Owings had
es dinner guests Wednesday Mr..
end Mrs. Francis Eckloff and fam
ily.
Everyone in the district is cordi
ally invited to attend the flower
show sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Washington Grove to be
feld Sunday June lst from A to
9 pm. in their clubhouse. Every
one is also invited to enter displays
of cut flowers. All entries must be
rade at the clubhouse on Sunday
between II and pm. There is
no admission charge and refresh
ments will be served.
The flowers at st. Paul's Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29

day were given by Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Stang and the special bou.
quets at the side of the altar were
given by the W.S.C.S. in memory
Of Harold English. The bulletin
was sponsored by Mrs. Harold
Mitchell.
The Baltimore Annual Confer
cnce of the Methodist Church will
be held from Thursday, May 29th
through Sunday, June 1st. Be
cause of this there will be no
church services in the Laytonsville
Charge Sunday. The Sunday
Schools Will be held as usual.
The group working to establish
a volunteer fire department in Lay
louisville has been making progress
and would like to take this opport-
unity to make general report
The request for a fire department
was studied by a special committee
"npointed by the ccunty Fire
Board. AS a result of the recon-
nenda+ons of this committee made
IN If the fire chiefs from Takoma
Park, Silver Spring and Hyatts-
town, the Fire Board recommended
to the County Council that tho re-
cue-t for a fire department at
Iavtonsville he granted At the
time IF writing this column the
Council had not taken action on
this recommendation. The special
citizens committee made up of the
Nessers Harrison King. Harry
Perry Jr.. and Mowatt Windham
md the Mesdames Margaret VII
hanson and Josephine Snouffer at
Tended the Council meeting Tues
dav MAY 21). At that time they
withdrew their earlier request of
p five cent fire tax and petitioned
the Council that election district
enc be set as the fire area to be
served by a Laytonsvi'le Fire De-
Partment. The Council promised
to consider the request.
Mrs. Ethel TAYLOR spent Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday at the
apartment of her daughter Mary
IN Washington helping Mary get
on on her five week motor trip
across the country.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith, Mrs. Hugh
Howard. Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Mrs
Nary Allnutt, Mrs. Remus Riggs
Yrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Lii
IAN Williams of Kemptown and
MRS. Chester Albrecht of Balti-
more spent a most enjoyable dav
llrst picnic outing of the summer
Monday at Gambrill Park on their
season.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Baltimore Symphony
Announces 1928
Concert Season

For the first time in its history.
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
will present a 20-week concert
season during 1928, under the
direction of Massimo Freccia, new
ly appointed Conductor and Musi-
cal Director of the Orchestra, it
was announced by John r. Wool
ford, manager of the organization.
Ten Sunday Afternoon Concerts
and IL Thursday Afternoon Educa-
tional Concerts will also be in
cluded during the Orchestra's 9th
season, which opens on November
18th and closes on March 22nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Negro Scholarship
At st. Johns

Establishment of the DR.. Char
les c. Cook Foundation Scholar
ship at st. Johns College, COM
mencing in September, was an
nounced by President Richard D.
Weigle.
The new scholarship will be
made possible by an annual grant
of $1,000 from the DR.. Charles C.
Cook Foundation for Charities, Inc.
OF Baltimore. 1t is open to both
men and women and will be award
ed annually on tia basis of acade-
n i C and personal qualifications.
Preference will be given to appli-
cants of the Negro race from the
State of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Junior Jaycees
Elect Everngam

G. Gregg Everngam, Silver
Spring attorney, was elected pres
ident of the Maryland Junior cham
Der of Commerce at the Jaycee's
annual convention which ended
Sunday at Cumberland. Named
vice presidents were Leonard Will
lam, Bethesda; Miles Thompson,
Jr., Cumberland; Roland Hebb, Ha-
gerstown, and William Longest,
Cambridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
acknowledgement
TrOth Announced

Mrs. Charles A. Fraley of Lay
louisville announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Ann Norwood, to Vernon
Reginald Kephart, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon R. Kephard of
Redland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
HOaUey Hill Church NetUs

Those who attended services at
the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren last Sunday, were pleas
antly surprised to see that their
lcng-awaited new church seats had
been installed. The church has seen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
AME Bishops
Council Meets
In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a
Three delegates to the World Con-
ference on Faith and Order which
convenes at Lund, Sweden, August
1928, were elected by the Bishops
Council of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, meeting here in
special session last week. Presiding
was Bishop S. L. Greene, of At
lanta, Georgia, newly elected presi-
dent of the Council.
Other newly elected officers in
cluded: Bishop F. Madison Reid,
Columbia, S. c., vice-president
Bishop D. Ward Nichols, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Secretary; and Bishop
Alexander J. Allen, Cleveland,
Ohio, assistant secretary.
Also in attendance were Bishops
William A. Fountains, senior en-
eritous; j. A. Gregg, active senior;
R. c. .Rasom, G. w. Baker, j. H.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
LIVINGSTON COLLEGE GRADUATE
IS Elevated TO AFRICAN JUDGE

ACCRA. Gold Coast = Charles
Sterling Acolatse, one Of the lead
ing magistrates of Gold Coast, has
been elevated to the Judicial Bench.
He becomes the sixth African to
be appointed Judge in Gold Coast.
Appointed a magistrate in 1943
he has served in that capacity at
several posts, Swedru, Kumasi and
Koforidua. He acted as Puisne
Judge for the first time last year
when Sir. James Coussey, one OF
the most distinguished of African
judges, went on leave.
Judge Acolatse was born in the
Gold Coast, but went to the United
States when he was r. Sponsored
by missionaries of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
he entered the primary grades
which existed then at Livingston
college, Salisbury, N. C. He re-
manned in America for ten years.
After graduation with B. A.
degree, he returned home for three
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
DR.. Butcher
Named To
Defense Body

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
DR.. Margaret Just Butcher, asso-
ciate professor of English at How
ard University, has been appointed
member of the National Defense
Advisory Councilpto fill the -sacan-
cy created by the resignation of
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
DR.. Butcher, the wife of James
w. Butcher, also a member of the
Howard University faculty, was
sworn in Monday, June 9, by Depu-
ty Administrator James J. Wads-
worth in ceremonies at the Federal
Civil Defense Administration head
quarters.
Invited guests attending the cere-
monies included DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of Howard
University, where DR.. Butchers
father, the late Ernest E Just. a
famed biologist, was a faculty
member.
DR.. Butcher was educated in the
public schools of the District of
Columbia and received her Ph.D.
degree at Boston University in
Continued on Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
AFRICAN URGES SWAP OF White
MANS Bible FOR NATIVE LANDS

SPRINGFIELD, .. = A South
African student told a conference
on African Missions at Springfield
that the young men of South At
RIGA feel this way:
"Give the white man his Bible
and let them give us back our
land"
G. R. Kapongole of Uganda, a
journalism student at Syracuse
University, said South Africans
are not fighting the white man
because Of his color, but because
CT what he has DONE"
Kapongle pointed out that in
early mission days the blacks ac-
cepted the gospel without question.
"Then the brothers of the man
who had brought the Bible came
to Cape Horn, took away the land
from the black man and imposed
many restrictions upon his free
idom," he declared.
He spoke at a panel discussion
of the North American Assembly
on African Affairs on the Witten-
berg College campus, which is be-
ing attended by some 300 leaders
in mission and government work
lin South Africa.
Another speaker, DR.. L. Bruce
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Adam Clayton
Powell, Takes
Top Hartman
Committee Post

New York, June 19.-Congress-
man Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr..
National Chairman of the Harri-
man-fOr- President Committee, an
nounced today that Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., Congressman from
New York, had accepted the posi-
ton of national vices chairman OF
the Hartman group.
Accepting the post Powell de-
clared, Il am overwhelmingly
gratified to, he part of this cru
sade for progress. The significant
victory in the District of Column
;bia has indisputably become the
pattern for victory in Chicago IT.
July, at the polls in November
Congressman Powell will be the
first Negro delegate at large in
the United States 70 a Democratic
Convention. When first elected
to congress i'll 1915, Powell won
the endorsement of both the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties.
Mr.. Powell has been a teacher
and writer, and is presently Min
lister of the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, largest Protestant Church
dn the United States. He was born
Continued on Page Severn