davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

pound otter in a trap. This is the
largest otter to be seen in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Emma Wiley is able to sit
up, after her fall, and wishes TO
thank her many friends for cards
and flowers she received.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pelly, of
Upper Darby. have returned home
after spending ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Frieda Wilcutts upon the loss of
her father, Mr.. Fred L. Ridley, of
New York. Mr. Ridley had been in
poor health. and made his home
with a son, Joel, at Cheswold,
where he passed away. Funeral
services were held Friday at the
TOlbert Funeral Home, Dover. Mrs.
Monroe Wright and Julia Champ
ion, of Little Falls, N. Y. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Wilcutts.
The P.T.A. meeting was postpon-
ed last week until the following
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deakyne,
of Wilmington, parents of Mrs.
John Woodrow, of near town, have
purchased the Larkin Farm, on the
Frederica-FeltOn Road Mr.. Dea-
kyne retired on January 1st, and
are now occupying their new home.
January 22nd is the date set for
the County meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary. The meeting is to be
held i'm Harrington.
Mr.. Ben Moore has purchased
the Wyatt property, which was re-
Gently sold.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Facilitate Laundry Work

Industrial finish specialists have
played an important role in elimi-
mating laundry drudgery. They de-
veloped special finishes for auto
matte laundry equipment and other
appliances that not only protect
them from corrosion, but that do
not chip and are heat-resistant
These easily cleaned finishes take
less time to apply and dry than the
old finishes. They are. consequent
ly. cost-savers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-Iine
telephones; too

Little cOurtesies, like
Mixes stopping traffic
to let Cramps cross
the street, 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 KS 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., 1952-01-18

Hershey Toilet Soap 3 oks 2sc
Hershey Soap Flakes pkg SOC
BFiIiO red or green 70 pads 2Ie
Wright's Silver Polish s-Oz 2Ic
AeFo.WaX No rubbing pit 9Re
SPeed-UP Wax Self Pol. pit 25c
Evening star., 1952-07-06

An important factor has been the
growing use of Tampa1 because this
internally-WOrn sanitary protection
allows you actually to swim in ocean
or pool without offense to yourself
or anybody else. No belts, pins,
outside pads. Nothing to show
through or make a cline" or edge.
No chafng. No odor. Easily dispos-
able. Very small, very absorbent
doctor-invented Tampax comes in
slim, throw-away applicators. The
aOearer cannot feel the Tampar when
in place. Months supply goes into
purse. Sold at drug and notion
counters in 3 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Old Wives Tales
about swimming
are out of date.
.Grondnoshsr's senerosion shook
its heed ogoinst swimming or
bathing on "fboss spseioi doys"

Since that time,
however, there
has been quite a
change of heart
by m any au-
thorities on this
subject. Great
numbers of nor
m al, healthy
W o m e n n O W
take their usual
swims any day
of the month.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
SALAD SPECIALISTS
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
Week Food EdiOr
This Week. Food Editor

curry for dinner? She adds bits of fresh fruit to the
green bowl, orange sections or diced pineapple, or
maybe sliced peaches; now sprinkle of anise seed
Main course on the light side? She adds cheese to
the salad; small cubes of sharp Cheddar, or the
crumbed bleu, tiny balls of cottage cheese rolled
in chopped mint, or make to fame with paprika.
Here we give you Betty's avocado horseshoe salad
which she calls fixed up kind. But it's fun to
serve at bon voyage parties on birthdays. anywhere
luck be with you" is the toast of the occasion.
Avocado Hoxseshoe Salad
avocado pears cups seasoned cottage
large lettuce leaves cheese
16 sprigs chcory 8caulihower flowerettes
teaspoons lemon juice 16 slices raw carrots
u teaspoon salt 16 radishes
10 ripe olives French Dressing
Cut avocado pears in half lengthwise and remove
stones and skin Cut each half into lengthwise Slices
Make hole (about inch in diameter) in center of
outside slices. Cut out wedge from each slice at
smaller end so that remaining portion forms horse
SHOE Lay on each of eight plates large lettuce leaf
and sprigs chicory Place horseshoe in center of
each plate sprinkle with lemon juice and salt. Cut
2 olives into tiny bits and place around avocado
shoes" to resemble nails. Fill center of each shoe
with ID cup cottage cheese. Cook caulf1ower flower
etteS III DOllng SdlteQ wafer 10 minutes; drain ana
chill Garnish each plate with piece of caulifower,
2carrot slices, radshes and whole olive Serve with
French dressing. Yield: 8 portions
French Dressing
cup olive oil l teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup cider vinegar teaspoon paprika
teaspoon salt medium-size onion,
teaspoon black pepper coarsely chopped
Place all ingredients in jar and cover tightly;
shake jar vigorously to minutes to mix ingredients
WELL Chill in refrigerator to mellow Allow onion to
remain at the bottom of the jar for the good flavor it
lends. Yield IN cups.
SALMON BARBECUE is done Indian fashion
NEXT sUeek a beach overlooking Puget Sound,
Seattle, Wash. Berry cObbIer is the dessert.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ITCH !: :::::::: !: z; : e: 4:

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema, rashes.
scalpiritation. chahng- other itch troubles.
Evening star., 1952-07-06


stuff right off her own trees :.
KEY WEST, FLA
TNE Garnetts, that's Betty and Burt, former news
i paper folks from Washington, D. c., tired of the
too-strenuous life retired to Key West There they
do any number of things in unhuried fashion to keep
their salad bowl brimming Betty Garnett was Is
years the woman s-page editor of Washington paper,
while her husband had partnership in research
reporting firm servcing editors Now they cooperate
on freelance writing jobs and in addition Betty has
a sportswear shop; Burts latest venture is in the
house moving business.
The Garnetts like and dislike the same things and
their don't likes" include: swimming, summing fish
ing and fish, Then why, / asked, pick Key West as
home base this being of the fishlovingest towns
in the United States place all beach, sand and sun?
Betty had her ready 1--WE like leisurely living
a semi-tropical climate" Then as an afterthought,
1--WE like picking our salads fresh off the trees
Two Imporsant Rules
MAYBE l had better explain. In the Garnetts'
garden is breadfruit tree, a soursop Monstera
deiciosa. avocado, coconut palm; in all, over 100
tropical plants Cooking daily recreation for Betty
and Burt, but their idea of cooking is to whip up
salad, make salad the meal When the Womans Club
of Key West published their cookbook of local recipes
Betty asked to write the introduction to the salad
chapter for everyone agreed no one makes salads
like Betty Garnett
Two important rules Betty wrote, must be observed
to make good salad First perfect dressing No
matter what the ingredients of the bowl, the salad
will be total loss unless the dressing right Second
essential, the vegetables must be crisp as crunch
Wash well, then carefully dry then chill Shake let
tuce or other green leafy stufs in towel or cloth
to absorb MOISTURE water dilutes the dressing
Betty has but few salad recipes because she starts
with the green's, then begins adding things Example:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
WashIa Grange 10
 Sponsor Joint Rally

Republican and Democratic candidates for the October IA Ter ritorial election will profound their party platforms in a joint rally to be sponsored by Wasilla Grange No. 2 Saturday evening in Wasilla Community Hall at 8 pm.
 Although complete list of can didates planning to appear has not yet been received, it is ex- pected that large percentage of both parties will be present. Women of the Grange will serve refreshments to the candidates and other visitors following the rally.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

l spent part of last week al Homer and Kasilof. Crops at Kas- ilof look fair. The potato yields l saw seemed to run four or five tons per acre.
 Crops at Homer are consider ably behind here. Potatoes are still small. Several growers were smudging, when necessary, to try to protect from frost and gain more growing time.
 The nice weather here has been a lot of help in harvesting Most of the hay is cut and potato harvest ing is pretty well along. saw Glen Woods new potato harvester in action a few days ago. It works pretty good. He doesn't have all the bugs out of it yet but it does the job. He says it has cut harvest ng costs considerably 1 am always glad to see new equipment de- veloped in the Valley.
 Speaking of new equipmnt; Al Brooks will be holding a demon tration on land clearing equip ment on the afternoon of Tues day, October 6 at Clair Patten's farm. understand this equipment consists of winch and front loader designed for Ford or sim liar tractor. According to his in- formation, land can be cleared at a very reasonable cost by pulling trees with the winch and piling them with the loader. for burn ing. There are supposed to be less roots to pick and no dirt or stump row to fight when using this method. I believe it will be an in- teresting demonstration. Any method that will keep topsoil out of the stump row has my whole hearted support. You had better come. We may see something really worth while.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
AcCA TO DISPLAY WARES AT WASILIA

Mrs. Margot Hoppin, president of Alaska Crippled Children As sociation will be in Wasilla October 4 at the Community Hall for the purpose of showing and
 selling many of the ACCA gifts and treasure items. Chief among which will be many of the asso- ciation's lovely Christmas cards.
 Several members of ACCA will accompany Mrs. Hoppin and as- sist in the sales. Mrs. Henry Han
 son and Mrs. Harold Dinkle will be hostesses to the group at lunch.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
RIFLE CLUB TO OPEN SHOOTING SEASON

Ken Westenbarger, president of the Matanuska Valley Sportsman Club suggests shooters get their guns oiled up for indoor shoot ing.
 The first season shoot will be held Friday night, October at the club indoor range.
 The Anchorage rifle club is ex- pected to have a strong rifle squad this year, Westenbarger said and the Palmer club is look ing forward to matches with the team.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

ducks; David Vigdahl, Sr., cram berry sauce; Margaret Vukonich shrimp salad; Vic Vukonich, cari- bou Swiss steak.
 Noel Woods. rabbit; Glenn Woods, baked potatoes with game: Harold Winegarner, caribou; Lois Winegarner, wild berry jelly; Ken Westenbarger, sheep roast; Marie Westenbarger, cranberry salad Bob Walker, king salmon; Doris Walker, pickled salmon; Jack Wessman, king crab; John, Zim- owske, spruce hen; Fred Zieke crab salad.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
ANTEL OPE FROM MONTANA FEATURED ON
 SPORTSMEN'S ANNUAL GAME DINNER OCT. 1 1

The Matanuska Valley Sports men this week released assign ments for the annual Game Din ner which will be held Saturday, October II, in the Palmer School gymnasium.
 In charge of dinner arrange ments this year is Clair Stock. Special on this years bill of fare will be wild antelope from the sportsmen's club at Great Falls, Montana, and a huge 70-pound salmon, which will be baked whole in a custom tailored bak- ing pan and form the centerpiece for the festive occasion. The sea monster was caught by Bob Wal ker on the Kenai Peninsula.
 There is also hope that one of the guests from the Fish and Wild life Service will bring some octo- pus to add some variety to the more standard items listed below.
 The following sportsmen, listed in alphabetical order, have agreed to furnish wild game and Alaskan products as indicated: Paul Axle stad, goat roast; Murray Athearn, venison; Elton Aarestad, caribou roast; Francis Barry and Earl Barry, duck: Roy Barry and Will liam Barry, trout; Aaron Bauder lingcod: Mrs. Bauder, shrimp sal ad Clarence Bell, southern coon; Fred Beyer. goose; Bob Burkhold- CT, sheep; Ted Buzby, grizzly bear.
 Oliver Brewer, spruce hen; Jerry Brunner, ptarmigan; Roy Brock, duck; Esther Brock, duck, both D and E; Earl Brown, moose Swiss steak; Frank Brown, ling cod; John E. Brown, spruce hen; John D. Bush, barbecued goat ribs; Evelyn Bush, tomato or po- tato salad; Bill BouWens, goose; C. A. Brewer, wild berry salad; Arthur Braentigan, sheep; Ralph Cruthers, goat roast, Donald Cook, sheep; William Cook, sheep; Joe Curtis, moose Swiss steak; James Conroy, wild berry salad.
 Vern Donaldson, duck or ptar- migan; Harry Duff, duck; Al Dickow, goat; Carlos Driggars, goat; John R. Dodge tanner or king crab; Sal Esslinger, shrimp salad; Virgil Eckert, ptarmigan; Emmett Ellington, clans; Glenn Egan, crab salad; Clayton Essling- CT, goat roast; Dan Fleming. goat; Waldo Fox, moose; Russell Eel zien, king crab; Bill Fogg, fried rabbit; Ralph Farnsworth, shrimp salad.
 Duane Goodrich, caribou; Ralph Goodrich, moose; Vivian Goodrich, cranberry salad; R. B. Graham, corned moose; R. L. Gra- ham, caribou Swiss steak; Joe Gallant, Maine lobster; Ben Hud- gins. moose roast; William Hos lins, porcupine; Marjorie Hos kins, salad; James Hitchcock, brown bear; John Harris moose roast; Mrs. John Harris, vegetable salad; William Head, trout; Rod ney Head, moose liver; L. O. Hayes, king crab; E. A. Harris, caribou meat loaf; Donald Ingalls,, king crab; Sam Johnson, ducks;
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

Francis Johansen, caribou Swiss; Dolores Johansen, duck; Gordon Jayne, Marmot rabbit; Robert Johns, goose; Lyle Jones, ling cod; William Kucera, rainbow trout; Eugene Kirsch, moose tongue; Al Kirsch, moose; Roy Knapp, moose steak Swiss; Clyde King, Jr., pickled salmon; Rex Kibbe, moose roast; Ted Knutson, sheep; Ted, Jr., black bear; Jan Koslosky, sheep steak CT chops.
 William Lentz, spruce hen; Stanley Lowe, caribou steak; Leo Lucas, black bear or grizzly bear; Margaret Lucas, vegetable salad; Thomas Lepak, caribou: Henry Liebing, ptarnigan; John Lee, caribou steak; Leon LaCross, pharmigan: Thomas Moffitt, crab salad; T. W. Mommsen, porcupine pot roast: Laura Mommsen, DOT cupine liver and heart; Wallace Moffitt, spruce hen Mel Molberg, king crab; Albert Matthews, ling cod; Betty Near, shrimp salad; Albert Metz, wild berry salad or sauce; Ray Mccartney mallard; Philip McRae, trout; Roberta Me Rae, low bush cranberry sauce; Ray McKechnie, rabbit; Loren McKechnie, potato salad; Bill Me Allister; Moose roast. C. J. Me Mahon, meat loaf caribou.
 Oliver Onkka, moose Swiss, Joe Pichler, caribou steak; Bob Pet erson, ling cod; Ruth Peterson, salmon salad; Art Pierson, smok- ed salmon; L. z. Scott, goat; l. M. Sandvik, pickled salmon, Roland Snodgrass, ptarmigan; w. R. Smith, goose; Nina Stock, bog cranberries; Dr. F. R. Sims, bar becued goat; Izola Sims, crab salad; Lloyd Severns, black bear; Harold Stephan, goat; Carol Ste phan, vegetable salad; George Small, porcupine; A. w, Reeder, cranberry sauce; Alan Ritchie, spruce hen; William Roark, cari- bou; Neva Roark, moose berries; Jim Teeters, salmon salad; Ches- ter Tracey, cranberry sauce; Nick Uzelac, ptarmigan; Paul Ubert,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
sportsmen. Check Carefully

Clair Stock, who is in charge of the Sportsmen's Game Din ner Saturday, October II, fears that the wrong food assign ments might have been placed in some of the envelopes sent out to members by error. If any member notice a conflict in the assignment he received with what appears in the paper, Stock wants him to know that Gin this easel the paper is right.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

There will be no regular AAAS meeting October 3, it was an- bounced this week. Next regular meeting will be held Friday eve ming, November '.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
4O2 Lambs Sold
At First Pool

Farmers consigned 402 lambs to
the first in a series of pools at
Producers Stockyards, Sou h
Charleston, according to a report
by Walter Hackett, manager APP
proximately 80 per cent graded as
either double or single blues.
The top grade lambs went for
$3.50 per hundredweight, $1.50
above the Chicago top on the day
of the pool, stockyards officials
declared. Single blues brought
$3.50 and reds, $27.
Consignors to the marketing
event, held last Thursday, includ-
ed Agricultural Lands, Inc, Lon
con; Emery King, South Vienna;
Meredith Farms, South Charles
ton, Route L; Gilbert Locke, South
Vienna, and Richard Moore, Lon
don,. Route l.
The lambs were all acquired by
Armour and Co.
Next pool at the yards is sched-
uled for July II, Mr.. Hackett
said. The stockyards offers free
farm sorting service the day be-
fore each pool and flock in
spection at any time on request.
Pools at the South Charleston
yards are conducted on an auction
basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
sEMlWEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT Lotapo crfo

said to yourself: II hope I sur
vive."
The ones who sees most of the
convention are the reporters, who
are not tied down in one place
but can wander around. They can
go into the news conferences and
attend the committee meeting
which are open.
They're up beside the speakers
stand, but almost invariably have
10 work under incredibly crowded
conditions with typewrsiters racket
ing around them. They can look
olt at the delegations and see
them in the flesh, when the lights
don't blind them. And they can
hear what the delegation chairmen
shout, when some close-by bed
lam doesn't drown out everything
else.
And the newsmen put in longer
hours than anyone else. After a
session is over, when you turn off
your TV and the exhausted dele
oates stumble back to the hotel,
the newsmen have to write their
pieces for the next days paper
and they have to be up the next
day before the delegates to keep
tabs on them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
GOLD SMUGGLERS
MAY SQUEAK

NEW DELHI Rp-If you hear
sharp whistle or a loud squeak
while passing through Indian Gus
toms barriers some day, don't be
alarmed-unleSs you are a gold
smuggler.
The Governments national ply
sical laboratory, called in to help
curb the illegal flow of gold into
and out of India, came up with
these suggestions.
/. A table which would whistle
if baggage containing gold or
other high conductivity metal is
passed over it.
g. A comfortable chair In which
visitors could be seated while fill
ing out their entrance or exit
forms. This chair would have a.
built-in squeak which sounds as if
its occupant is carry concealed
shipment of gold.
Neither gold detector, officials
said, has yet been perfected to the
stage where it won't whistle or
squeak at the gold Filings in a
visitors teeth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Employer Reports
Are Distributed

COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Compen-
sation has just completed the mail
ing of contribution forms to more
than 1000 Ohio employers for the
second calendar quarter of 1852,
BUG Administrator Ernest Cor
nell announced today.
He said that any employer who
fails to receive a contribution form
(UCO-2e) should Immediately
write to the Contribution Depart
ment of the Bureau asking for a
duplicate copy.
Quarterly contributions, based
on taxable payrolls, are paid by
all employers who hire three or
more workers in any one day, with
the exception of those in certain
types of employment excluded by
the law.
Payments for the first quarter
ending June 80, 1852, are now due,
Mr.. Cornell said. Employers have
until July 81 to file their reports
and remittance without mourning
penalties and interest charges pro-
vided for by law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
BEEF PROSPECTS RIGHT


According recent government reports the stage being
for the largest production OF beet the country has ever
known. 1850
Last year. cattle numbers increased by than 5000.
head and still rising The present calf slaughter the
lowest proportion to the birth rate since the Department of
Agriculture began to keep records back in 924-whch
that producers using and calves to build their
breeding herds instead of sending them to market And this
years calf crop the foecasters say will hit record high of
substantially more than 1000. 900 head.
That auqurs well for the future Of beef suppy-hich
mighty important matter in nation OF heavy
Butt in the long pull the question OF whether will continue
to abundance Of beef will be large part
by the policies pursued by the government. AS example,
when it apparent $50 that OPS intended to
force prices down TO level which would have practically
taken The profit out Of producing the anmaeven while the
producer left with all the sk-farmers and ranche
pared to draw in their horns and their operations This
Of would have eventually resulted in meat shortages
the legal maket-couped with boom in the black market.
Happily however Congress forced certain changes in OPS
orders and regulations. and the possibility OF crisis
averfed
No gain from policies which undermine production
and discourage initiative and sktakns hat true whether
The commodity involved be beef anything ese Meat pros
poets excellent Let's be they stay that way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Rowe In Summer
School At RedIands

REDLANDS, June "a - Among
the six hundred students register
ing today for classes in the first
of two university of Redlands
summer sessions was Jim Rowe,
Il f. 5th ST, London, Ohio.
According to Director OF summer
sessions, Vernon o. Tolle, a select
ed group of thirty-six visiting
faculty members, fifty resident
professors and varied ARA of
special courses are available to
summer students.
The first session will continue
through to July 25. The second
will be conducted from July 28-
August %.
For the benefit of returning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
LocaI Lamb Pool
Set For july /

The first Madison County Sheep
and Lamb Improvement Lamb
Marketing pool will be Tuesday,
July 1, at the London Producers
Stock Yards, according to Ira
Hunter, Chairman of the Commit
lee.
1t is recommended that sheep
men sort their lambs and bring in
top lambs to the pool, plus any
Gull ewes. There were 1914 sheep
and lambs marketed through this
pool last year. The pool schedule
until November is: July l, July
%, August II, September 16, Sep
tember 80, October ID, October28
A schedule of all pools from July
l. through February "a, can be
obtained from the Extensiorf
Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Midway Sends 4
To Workshop At
University

Midway High School was repre-
sented by four of its students at
the recent seventh annual High
School Publications Workshop at
Ohio University, Athens.
Linda Lee Peck, Beverly Hines,
Helen Carpenter and Dorothy Ann
Potts, from the Midway school
were among the 200 students from
all parts of Ohio enrolled for the
workshop that was conducted as a
part of the regular summer ses-
sions at the university.
The students and their faculty
advisers participated in a weeks
rigorous program of instruction
and discussion on all phases of
high school newspaper and year
book publication. This INCLUDED
special clinics in photography and
radio journalism.
Mimeographed and prin d
workshop newspapers were pub
lished on the final day and di-
plomas were presented to the
students attending.
This years attendance was
double the $50 at last years work.
shop and was an all-time atten-
dance high since it was started
according to L. j. Hortin, acting
director of the School of Journal
ism at the university.