davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
sELRYVnLE
b Mrs. Katnryn browne

Mrs. Louise Everett and son of
kentOn spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdW. Tingle we're
delighted to have her cousin. Miss
Emily Bunting, Of Newbern, N. c..
visit with them over the holiday
weekend. She. accompanied Bobby
Tingle, who is stationed at Camp
Lejuene. N. c., here, where he
spent the time with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Tingle and daughter,
Mrs. Minta Goslee, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Law and
children entertained to dinner on
Thanksgiving: Capt. and Mrs. Har-
ry Law and son Donald Of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Law
and family of town.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood r. Lynch, Jr., and
A. F., 3rd, Of Frankford, visited
their daughter and sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCabe
and children, who are now living
in Wilmington Oh Sunday.
Rufus Smith is spending this
week in LaWrencesville, Pa, where
he is visiting a buddy of World War
No. 2, and Onsa bear hunting trip.
Mrs. w. 2. Derrickson, Jr.. and
daughter and son of Fort Fustis.
Va, visited her parents-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Derrickson, Sr..
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steele and
family Of Millville were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tingle and son Bud
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin
and daughter Celeste, entertained
iro dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete ShOckley of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baylis of
Wilmington visited her father and
brother and family, C. L. McCabe.
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe
and daughters through the holiday
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
DEL.MAR
BY Mrs.
Ena N. CaFmme

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Hall have
returned to their home on Pine
street after spending several
months with their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Judd
and family in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Clay Asher and son Of wy
andotte, Mich, have returned home
after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Tap
pan, near Delmar
Mrs. George Adams has been ill
at her home on East street for the
past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardwick
spent the recent holidays in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen and
son Bobby, spent the weekend in
Baltimore
Tuesday, December 2, Glass No.
u, Mrs r r German teacher, held
their Christmas party in the social
hall of the First Methodist Church
at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday, December 3, Glass
NJ ~, MIS-. MdItdh F1edIH, ledcuer,
held their Christmas party in the
social hall at 1880 p. m.
Thursday, December 4, Glass No.
IL, Mrs. Army Waller, teacher, held
the class Christmas dinner in the
social hall at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Suda L. Brown of Milford,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Gordy for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. ". ]. Carmine has been i'll
at her home on Grove street for the
past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

a native Of Hew Jersey Mi Nc
Nut5 is graduate of Gordon Col
lese ana Divinity School of Boss
Lon While serving in the Air Force
ne organized 9 series 0f Youth for
christ groups and Bible classes Of
tne " : end in Tokyo. Japan. He
and several friends devoted their
oHSQuty time while overseas to
Christian work with Japanese prfs-
oneTs
Christian Youth. Inc was organ
lied two years ago and includes the
Boston Youth for Christ Rally eV-
cry Saturday night and IA hieh
school Bible clubs in Massachus-
etts and New Hampshire. Rallies
and projects are held each year b
reach tho young people
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Elliott are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis
in Washington. d. G.
Mrs. Jack Pruitt and daughter
Rachel, spent the recent holidays
in Wilmington.
Tail McNutt, 2S-year-old eyange-
list and director Of Christian Youth.
Inc, will be the guest speaker
during a series Of revival selWices
through December z at 1880 y. M.
each day in the First Bslptist
Church Of Delmar.
a soloist ana song leader, who
is travelling with Mr.. McNutt. also
will participate in the services,
states the pastor, the Rev. a. i.
Troester.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


ed for the rear window as well as
the front.
"In addition, the wise motorist
will carry an ice scraper at all
times for clearing the windshield
Of ice and snow that may be too
heavy for the windshield wiper, /"
he said.
Headlights and tail lights should
be kept in good condition because
Of early darkness and stormy
weather, Mr.. Jamison said, and fog
lights are good aid to the mo-
torist's vision.
Fog lights should be mounted
as low as possible" he cautioned
And should not throw light above
the horizontal in order to avert
back-reflectson."
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Excellent AnFon

A terry-cloth towel split in half,
with seersucker tie-bsclzs sewn on,
makes an excellent apron, especial
~ il you like to wipe your hands on
your apron when cooking. The terry
cloth washes easily and needs no
ironing.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
TRANSLATION OF TWO
 SCIENTIFIC PAPERS ON WATER ON FILE AT uses

On file at the local U. s. Geo. logical Survey office are two translations of Russian scientific articles of interest to scientists concerned with problems Of water, it's qualities and stages.
 "Concerning the melting of ice in the ground at negative tenn peratures," by z. A. Nersesova, Acad, Sci, URSS, Comptes Rem dus, tome 79, pp 507-8, Moscow, 1851. Condensed free translation by I. V. Poire.
 Contribution to the problem of the capacity of water for spon- taneous specialization" by G. A. Vinokurov, All-Union Arctic Inst, vol. 100, pp. 39-41, Leningrad' 1888. Condensed free translation by I. V. Poire.
 A limited number of copies of this translation have been mimeo- graphed; as long as the supply lasts, persons directly interested
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts had a big dis appointment. They planned to go to Willow but it was such bad weather that we went to Lake Lucille at Wasilla.
 The Onkka's have lot on the lake so we stayed there. We pitched tents and had a big time swimming and boating. After we left there, it was not a big dis appointment.
 We sure didn't starve, we had food, food and more food and we had plenty to take home. We left Tuesday morning and came back Wednesday evening. Mrs. Onkka came along to help Mrs. Medaris. For transportation a few mothers helped haul us girls.
 Jean Onkka, reporter
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
DRUNK DRIVING ACCIDENT RESULTS IN $I5O FINE, INJURIES

A serviceman, John w. Ander- son, was fined $150 Tuesday and had his drivers license suspend ed until January l, 1853, after being found guilty 'of driving while under the influence of li- quor July 8. A six-month jail sentence was suspended.
 Anderson was apprehended by the Highway Patrol after his car was involved in an accident near the Matanuska Bridge about l am. July 8. Two other service men were injured in the accident. They were removed to the post hospital after receiving emer- gency treatment at Valley Hos pital. Anderson himself sustained minor shoulder injuries.
 After spending the remainder of the night in jail, he was brought before U. s. Commission CT Dorothy Saxton at 10 am. July 8 on the drunk driving charge. Anderson was released in custody of his commanding officer after requesting a postponement until July Is in order to obtain legal advice.
 In other court action last week Oscar Hill was fined S25 for fish ing without a license and Delford Phillips of Anchorage was fined s25 for speeding near Milepost Al on June P. Hill had pleaded not guilty on June 29 to Holger Lar sons charge that he was fishing in the Little Susitna without 2 license. He was judged guilty when he reappeared in court or July 8 without witnesss. The government had two witnesses:
 A broken leg is holding up the trial of James Rudolph, who was taken to Valley Hospital follow ing an auto accident near the Gty garbage dump last Thursday shortly before noon. He will face charges of driving while under the influence of liquor.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
Hearing on Proposed . Army land Withdro~o' Set For August !

Announcement was made last week by Abe Barber, Acting Re- gional Administrator, Bureau Of Land Management, that the pub lie hearing on the proposed with drawal of 86,000 acres of land across Knik Arm and Cook Inlet for use by the Department ot the Army as an anti-aircraft artillery range, which was previously an nounced, will be held by Lowell M. Puckett, Regional Administra- tor, Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, at 1000 am. on August l, 1852, at the Y.M.C.A. Auditorium located at 9th and F Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
 The hearing will be open to the attendance of all interested per cons. including individuals, local officers. officers of Federal and Territorial agencies, and represen- tatives of individuals or organlza- tions.
 All persons wishing to be heard with respect to the proposed Wlth. drawal should notify Lowell M' Puckett. Regional Administrator Bureau of Land Management Federal Building, Anchorage Alaska. before 1000 o'clock am August l, 1852. Those desiring to submit written statements should submit them as soon as posslole before the hearing.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
NEW BABIES
Mekkelson

Mekkelson MT. and Mrs. Richard Mekkel- sen of Mile 751a, Glenn Highway, are the parents of their first child, a daughter born at Valley Hospital July 16. She weighed eight pounds, eleven ounces at birth and has been named Bridget Mary.
 An eight pound, four ounce daughter was born at Valley Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Utt of Palmer July 16. This is their first child and she has been named Jo Ann. Maternal grand mother is Mrs. Frank Brown of Palmer.
 White Born at Providence Hospital, Anchorage, to MT. and Mrs. Ches- ter C. White, their second child and first son, Alexander Carl, on June 28. He weighed six pounds and 12 ounces. Mother and son are both home in Palmer Tn the AHA area.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
HOmemakers Invited To Enter 1852 Food
 Preservation Contest

If you're enthusiastic about feeding your family well, and have already begun putting up food for the coming winter, you may be the winner of beautiful silver covered vegetable dish which will be given again this year by the National Gardens h. stitute as Territorial award to the winner of a food preservation contest open to anyone who pre- serves Alaskan grown products for home use. This includes local ty grown or produced vegetables, meat, and fish or fowl preserved by generally accepted methods such as freezing, canning, storing, or brining.
 Start keeping a record now, ad- vises Lydia Fohn-Hansen,! Home Demonstration Leader for the Alaska Extension Service, spon- sors of this contest. The award will be made on the basis of quan- tity in relation to needs, variety for better meals, quantity of pro- duct, adequate storage facilities, md a written record. In addition to the vegetable dish, certificates of merit will be awarded in each district for entries scoring 80 points or above.
 Judging will be based on the following point sytem:
 30 points for Quantity-5OO
 pounds, not including stored
 vegetables.
 30 points for Variety-six
 kinds vegetables, three kinds
 berries, meat, poultry, fish or
 game.
 25 points for Quality-mini-
 mum spoilage; preserved by recommended methods.
 10 points for Storage-ade-
 uuate and suitable.
 5 points for Records-neat
 cOInplele' l4tS1 S1SoC111S'
 Local homemakers selected by local club council or local home makers clubs will score all entries in their community. Local win ners' reports will be sent to the College office of the Extension Service where a Territorial wln- ner will be chosen by committee of three. Awards will be announc' ed at the Homemakers' Shor' Course held during October at the University of Alaska. For entry blanks, and additional lntorma ton, contact your local Extenslor Service office.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
REMINDER FOR FISHERMEN IN ALASKA

Fishermen in the Territory of Alaska are reminded that the Territorial Sport Fishing license for the year 1952-53 became due on July l, 1852. Chapter 93, S.L.A. reads, Tt shall be unlawful for any person over 16 years of age to take or fish for any fresh water, marine or anadromous fish for sports without first having pro- cured one of the following It. censes:
 Resident Sport Fishing Li-
 cense-S1.O0
 Nonresident Sport Fishing
 License-$3.00
 Alien Sport Fishing License
 $500
 According to a ruling by the Attorney General this Act applies to those persons engaged in sport fishing even though they also may possess a commercial fishing H. cense issued under the provisions of Chapter 66, S.L.A. 1949. The tax imposed under Chapter D IS for the privilege of fishing com mercially, and that under Chap ter 93 for different privilege, that is, fishing for personal use.
 In addition to the above, fisher men are reminded they are also required to obtain a Federal II. cens, issued by the Fish and Wild Life Service for Stream Fishing.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

can obtain copies free of charge by writing to the Geological Sur vey, Washington, 25, DC.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
INFORMAHON
REQUESTED

Information as to the where
abouts of the following persons is
desired by the parties concerned.
You are requested to give any such
information to the nearest Philip
pine consulate.
|. BrauliO Fernandez, a seaman.
Has two friends in Seattle: Jose
Sapigao and Pedro delos Trinos.
Information on his whereabouts
has been requested by his daughter,
Dorotea Fernandez, of San Manuel,
Pangasinan. Information may also
be relayed to Mrs. Parker of the
American Red Cross, Eliot $500.
2. Juan GuicO. Mr.. Guico ar
rived in the United States in 1911
and since then has been residing in
California. He was born in Bina-
lonan, PangaSinan.
3. Felix Pacificar. Reported to be
a member of the crew of the USMS
H B. General Freeman, TAP. Left
the Philippines after liberation in
1915. Wife, Rosita Babon, and child
in dire need of the help of Felix
Pacificar.
4. Jose TangOg Vera. Came to
the United States in 1929. Last
known address, 875 Francisco ST.,
San Francisco, Calf. Whereabouts
requested by daughter, Miss Pris-
ella Nora Vera, P.O. Box SIS,
Davao City, Philippines.
5. GuillermO M. Domingo, alias
Bill" Whereabouts requested by
the Western Adjustment Agency,
854 Central Bldg, Seattle 4, Wash.
6. EuIOgiO Tomas, alias Eugene
Thomas" Whereabouts requested
by his nephew, Raymundo M. To-
mas. Eulogio is around so years
old; is from Laoag, Ilocos Norte;
and came to the United States
sometime in 1920.
Z. Messrs. Francisco DumlaO and
VictOrio DumlaO. Whereabouts re-
quested by Toribio E. Dumlao, who
last heard from them in 1885.
8. NicOmedes u. Valera. Last
known addresses: 919 E. Jefferson,
Seattle, Wash; and Box 507, Mo-
meta, Sta. Gardens, Calf.
Born in Bangued, Abra, and ar
rived in the United States in 1928.
Inquirer: Sister, Maria z. Va
lera, of Bucay, Abra.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01


July4, 1916, the independence of the
Philippines, thus giving the Filipino
people national dignity and respec-
table place in the concert of free
nations.
The Philippines, for decades past,
has been the "shOw-windOw" of Dem
Ocracy in the Far East, reflecting
American ideas and ideals, and pro-
viding fertile ground for an expert
ment in elf-government. That ex-
pertinent has been huge success
eliminating in the establishment of
the only Christian republic in the
Far East.
Greetings to the leaders of the
Filipino people on this, the sixth an
Republic of the Philippines.
-PIO DE CANO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
Long Live the
Republic of the Philippines

In the long history of Mans struggle for self
determinism, magnanmous America recognized on
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
There Is the
Moon A gain

There is the moon again
peeping over the silent hills,
and on the glass-like water of
the lake
another moon looks up with SOL
emn face;
then the moon waneS, leaving the
chamber of the night
as silently as it came.
Oh, if the moon could only speak!
Better, perhaps, that it could not :.
so the secrets of the night
will remain forever sealed.
=Victorio Acosta Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

A lady must act like a lady be-
fore a gentleman can remain a gen.
tleman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

Patronize Our Advertisersl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

nversary Of the Republic of the Philippines. TT9
-PIO DE CANO. in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Trends Place Premium
sOn Cost Cutting in 1853

WASHINTON, D. C.-Every year
about this time the top state and
federal agricultural conomists
gather in Washington for the pur-
pose of forecasting what the up
coming new year probably will
bring farmers. They met again this
year near the end of October and
what they came up with is of vital
Importance to all farmers. What
they have to say should be weighed
very carefully.
Talking to the farm econ
omists attending the 1853 Out
look conference You get the
feeling that they sincerely be-
lieve that high-level prosperity
is 10 continue for most of the
year.
But there is some feeling that
farmers may hit a recession when
the major fall crops come in next
fall. There is quite a lot of talk
ABOUT 1t, but there also are econ
omists who don't think a recession
will come next fall.
The recession talk is based pri-
marily on the fact that the tremen-
dous government spending will
reach its peak about the middle of
1858.
But other economists say that
while the defense spending peak
will come in mid-1953, no recession
is probable because defense spend
ing still will continue at a very
high rate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
PREMIUM ON EFFICIENCY

While there is some disagree
nent among the economists
about the when of recession
- they all seem agreed that
farm prices are to continue
downward next year while farm
production costs are to move
higher.
The bureau of agricultural econ
omics predicts that farm produce
prices might go down as much as
three or four percent from this year
continuing the three percent drop
registered this year. Livestock
prices, however may not go down
In 1858 as much as the is percent
drop they showed in 1852.
1t is estimated that production
expenses might go up another four
to five percent next year. The cost
of labor is to continue higher, so
are costs of machinery and other
manufactured products farmers use.
What all this means, according to
BAE, is that farmers with high-cost
operations are going to be hit in
1853.
The practical application of these
forecasts is that you will be making
less profit per unit next year than
you did in 1952-unless you cut
your production costs, put your
operation on very business-like
basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
MEXICAN CATTLE

Sizeable numbers of Mexican
cattle are moving in to the u.
S., first imports from south of
the border in six years.
The Mexican government has i'm
posed quota of 100000 head for
export to the u. S. for the rest of
this year, but officials don't think
near this many will come in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
FARM FORECAST

Here is a commodity by COM
modify rundown of what BAE
and other farm forecasters see
for 1853:
Livestock: Cattle marketings will
increase 10 to Is percent Hog
marketings will be lower first half
1858 than last year but spring
crop will be bigger.
Wheat: Sights are being raised
on the wheat carryover this year
;. to about $50 100000 bushels,
new record. Export demand pro-
badly will be about one-third lower
than this year. Prices are expected
to be little if any above price sup
ports . but the developing south
west drought could change the stu
alton.
Feeds: Supplies will be slightly
smaller than this year, but so will
livestock numbers-so supplies per
animal unit will be about the same.
Next year will mark the first time
in three years that production of
feed grains about equalled require
ments. In past years animals con-
sumed more grain than was pro-
duced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
8 BIG IFS

Outlook conference predic-
tions usually are quite trust
worthy. But. of course. they
are based only on what can
reasonably be expected. They
cannot forestall such things as
peace in Korea, or an easing in
the current international fem
sion-or the outbreak of sudden
big war.
If any one of these three POSSIBLE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
STATE ACTION NEEDED

USDA is encouraging a war
between the states" in the battle
against vascular exanthema.
the highly contagious swine dis
ease.
The bureau of animal industry
says the United States will be sad
died with the disease as long as one
barrel of raw garbage is fed h gs.
BAL and the health department can
stop interstate traffic in raw gar
bage, but cannot do a thing about
it within the states.
Several states are taking positive
action to halt raw garbage feeding
encourage cooking of it. But
many others show little intention
to do anything about it. That's
where the BAL plan comes in.
Officials say that the states who
have gone to considerable expense
to halt raw garbage feeding will
raise ruckus with states who have
not-demand that they clean up
too. This will be encouraged by
USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
MORE SYNTHETIC FIBERS

The fight between wool and
synthetic. man-made fibers is
expected TO get much hotter.
BAE predicts that synthetic
production in 1883 will jump
four and half times the pro-
duction of 1851.
A so percent increase is forecast
for rayon and acetate staple output.
World synthetic fiber production
also is expected to increase greatly,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

ties takes place next year-most of
the forecasts probably will be shot
full of holes.