davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

24-hour shift of automatic recording.
That was when you began to take a
sort of motherly interest in the ex-
acting little tyrants.
When this happens you don't let
your husband know about it, of
course. You wait until the coast is
clear, and then you slip out to make
your own observations at that fake
beehive in the garden. But one day
you give yourself away.
''How cold did you. say it was last
night?" you ask casually.
''Twenty-nine above" the observer
will tell you.
II called it % You stop short,
but the damage is done. From that
time on you are declared in on the
deal.
Real PaY-Off
The real pay-off, however, comes
at some party or club meeting when
someone mentions the weather.
DO you remember that awful biz
card we had in January last year,"
someone will ask.
Likely they aren't even talking to
you, but that doesn't make any diff
ference. It is your privilege to hop
into this conversation with both feet.
Surely you are mistaken" you
say sweet1y. ''The only blizzard we
had last year was on the 9th of
February"
BY this time the speaker may be
wishing that the hostess had for
gotten to include you on her guest
list, but she won't contradict you.
Nobody will contradict you. They
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
February | to IS
By OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE changeable dsagreeable
weather but only moderate precipitation the outlook
and northern Wyoming Northern Montana will probably fare
snowfall Although activity cold will prominent
neither of during
of February
Despite the gradual increase effectiveness of the advancing
it to have the lowest of the
around February Montanas aime low of 81 degrees
February Wyoming holds distinction having
temperature officially
degrees February,
cold weather believed have reached however,
later in February definite break will set in.
Changes
Mostly indicated
by higher temperatures through Tuesday, Very pre-
during these five
nental divide in Montana where activity and light
disturbance with light indicated
about the 9th reach the Dakota
This may south light
northern Wyoming
cold coudness and additional due to
into Montana about Friday the 8 gradually this fore
Cold partly cloudy weather with light but frequent
likely continue the through Wednesday, the
18th should during this
day period Fair and weather ovead this region
from the about the 18th Warm unsettled weather is indicated
Friday, the another light
Precipitation Average Slightly below
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

One Of the duties Of a cooperative
weather observer is TO read and record
the temperatures each daY-this time
in blizzard. Pictured is F. w. Kelso.
observer at the Bear Dance station on
the east shore of Flathead lake. Tenn
peratures are Of prime importance to
fruit growers.
realize that you are on proven
ground.
Isn't it fun to be a weather OBJ
servers wife?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

This doesn't mean that my posi-
ton is unusual or unique. Records
of the United States weather bureau
show that almost 10000 cooperative
observers are functioning within
these United States, and probably
most of them are married. 1t is much
handler that way, because then there
is somebody to take over for awhile
if the observer is i'll or breaks leg
or is called up for jury duty.
The observer couldn't hire a sub
stitute out of his salary, because he
doesn't receive any salary.
This public-spirited citizen and
perhaps he is your husband too-is
volunteer worker. He has prob
ably offered to assume this work be-
cause he sincerely believes that rec
ordS and data on the weather condi-
tons in his community may be Of
real value to the future economy of
the region. community service" is
something more than a high-sound-
ing phrase to him.
You're Dubious
To you-well, maybe you haven't
quite made up your mind!
The duties of a cooperative OBJ
server are many and varied. He rec
ords the temperature changes each
day. When it rains he measures rain
fall in the gauge provided for that
purpose. In the winter he measures
and records the amount of snow and
its moisture content when melted.
At the end of each month your
weather observer makes out three
copies of a form called Record of
ClimatdIogical Observations" This
record includes each days maximum
and minimum temperatures, precip-
itation, fog, thunder, sleet and snow,
hail and wind. So far no space has
been left for atom bombs.
Probably, as his ever-loving wife
and helpmeet, the observer asks you
to compare" with him when he has
entered all of this data from the no
tations taken each day. When he is
sure they are correct he sends two
copies of this observation form
and by now it looks like something
that Prof. Einstein might have OBJ
served to the state weather bureau.
From there the forms are forwarded
for processing at regional headquar-
tiers, and so on up the ladder until
eventually all of the figures and
decimals and zeroes which your OBJ
server has assembled become a part
of the nations records.
But Proud. Too
Maybe you are little proud be-
cause your husband is playing a
small part in our country's increas-
ing knowledge of the science of eli
mate. You should be. It is quite
probable that the work he is doing
now may be of untold value to your
community and its residents in years
to come.
Making weather observations may
be a pleasure in the blossom
days of early spring, but in the win
ter It is different You sympathize
with your observer-husband as he
wades through the snow to measure
.depth on the ground" and you try
to keep your feelings to yourself
when he uses the last hot water il
your teakettle to melt the snow ii
the rain gauge so that he may rec
ord amount of precipitation"
If he is sick in bed you pinch-hii
e. - re -. slo..1i LII. L.. =: Il
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
FebruarY Weather Data:

Northeast -. "A
sFor the state-not available BY divisions
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Zed L. Williams d Zed L. Williams. A..
Auctioneers & Appraisers

Large lot, very good new and
used furniture, late and up-
to-date styles, also Carrier"
room size air conditioner in
splendid operating con-
dlt1on, genuine crystal
hanging chandeliers, etc.
Mahog. jr. dining room suite
with drop-leaf table. tea
cart.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Auction t Z III *
Williams Auction House

$40 rev YORK Ave.
VARIOUS FURNITuRE. HousEHoi n
EEFEFEGTS, GOODS AND WARES
SONS1GNED AND FROM SEVERAL,
SOURCES. ALL TO BE SOLD THIS
TUES. COMMENCING AT Q PM.
Carrier" good condition. air eondi.
TONER. suitable large room or Of.
Fine genuine ceiling crystal chande.
Hers, all new, several styles.
10 new lounge and living room chairs.
several styles.
splsndid bedroom suites. twin and
Medium, grade upright piano.
Server medium size. gas refrigerator.
odd SOFAS. boudoir chairs, etc.
S-pc. knuckle arm living room suite.
Mahogany. tea cart with artillerY
style rubber tire wheels,
ODD dresSers and chests.
lnnerspring mattresses.
Hollywood beds, double and single.
FLOOR and table lamps.
Elegant coffee and cocktail tables.
Lamp, end and side tables.
Mirrors. pictures. etc,
Matching pair dainty wall commodeH.
Numerous other effects.
PUBLIC INSPECTION ANY TIME NOW
TO SALE HOUR. TERMS CASH.
AuCTIoNEERs. PHONE MA. zero
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Atomic Energy Boord Is Named in Israel

minister said Israel's soil contains
certain radioactive elements and
that a study Of problems of atomic
energy promised practical results.
The commission, headed by DR..
"A. D. Bergman, will cooperate
with similar bodies in other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, July 28.-
Prime Minister David Ben Gurion
has named an atomic energy COM
mission for Israel. appointing to it
the country's leading scientists.
IN a communique, the prime
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Gloss for Impaired Children

A class for preschool children
with impaired hearing will begin
Thursday at the Washington
Hearing Society's temporary quar-
ters at Calvary Methodist Church,
1859 Columbia road NV. Six
teen children are enrolled.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Standard size for the average family with efficient Super
Freezer compartment that holds than 10 bs of frozen
foods Easdng Hdrator has transparent cover to see
at glance the fruits and vegetables you have stored to keen
them crisp and fresh This model has accurate Food Safety
Indicator door shelves for small items and easytose Quckbe
Ice Trays plus handy Codorage Tray under the freezer
Buy now and save $45O0!
Evening star., 1952-07-28
civiton Club Plans OUTING

The Civitan Club Of Washing
ton will hold an outing from noon
to midnight tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club.
There will be a golf tournament
and a dinner.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Famous ssEASY.'
179.95 Spindrier
fWO-fub Washers
1895
with your old wosher
with your old wosher

Inc modern way to do your laundry quickly thoroughly and
easily One tub washes clothes with an agator action that's
gentle yet gets clothes sparkling clean The other tub rnses
and spndrles Glib load that each piece almost ready
ron whole weeks laundry be done in an hour with
little FUSS no and saving of energy Take advantage
OF this special saving now at Kann's!
AppHanc. washington; Lower 1eyel--Arinston
Evening star., 1952-07-28
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers
ADAM 4. WESCHLER A. SON.
Aucti0neers-Appraisers.

ESTATE AND STORAGE 81 SALE
New and Used Household
EU RNIT URE
MIRRORS-REFRIG
-RUGS-RANGES
WASHERS-PIANO
also
New Furnishings, Including
LivlNG ROOM GROUPS-MIRRORR
ODD DINING AND BEDROOM PIECES
LAMPS--SECTIONAL SOFAS
~ order Merchants Transfer n
storage s'g Co., Estates and other con.
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
T o NJ o r ROW
$3.50 Am. until mid afternoon. Hide
A-Beo. mahogany and walnut bed.
room groups. chrome dinette, ex-
tension and drop-leaf tables, trunks.
twin and double beds, box and coli
springs. chests of drawers, dressers.
1nnerspring mattresses. lounge, oc.
casional and boudoir chairs, utility
At 1000 AM. receiver. sale. 1s4s
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1952-07-28
ADAM 4. WESCHLER a SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers,

Notice is hereby riven that On
o,9sIsces; o,cIscf a AAuenst Ms IL; 12 1872; at 10
auction at The Capital Garage.
13l2-1320 New York ave. NV, Tor
storage and Ior other charges. 1888
Chevrolet 2-dnor de- luxe sedan.
serial NO. 14HA1213143, stored
Beyeridge.. Parties in interest pleas
take noticn. Terms: Cash. The
Capital Garage. BY Mark n.
Grace: jy2S,au4,1 II
Evening star., 1952-07-28
CHOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
4S6 Southern Building.

T54sssss sTosx RoM so1s & ar,yRsl yslua5ls v,T TWO y
N1NEER N1kTHRES%S7 S$S7 SHERMAN AVENUE. SfhS
sy S,,y virtue nseoof. Of 3 certain deed of trust
FOLIO s7 SEQ m Of iSeT the lans No. r.es7d: ss7
Of the District Of Columbia. and az
tl,s, thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
of % the se pre,5ss M gaos on sHGttsp II fTpns
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. ' n:
!oliowing described land and prem-
1sss; ros,;,,tat situate In the District Of
enF sbs 5s n aes.snatse .e Real ai E,tsfs and
Security Company's subdiyision 81
s1eS iGss in =, Wright ha,,a.p and poles :Ibdivi:
ph "Pieassnnt MIonmt HIo5r. Pleasant" and
recorded in. hs tie once as Of psr the saas gias
veyor for the District Of Columbia
IN Liber ~ at folio 100, said prop.
erty now known for purposes Of as
IN ifeSimeni saSar. aSs 9sst. taxation as Lot 7bS
Terms: Sold subject to q prior Guild.
proxiIgately sssnag S3;3o3.43 and a prior
sses dfss 6 trust ,u4bes 19T
ticulars Of which will be ANNOUNCED
ct time Of sale; the purchase price
spSve Saiu trusts TO be paid In cash.
q 1evspcin UeDoS1t OF :So S5o9;o0 required; Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made a.
Of date Of sale. Terms to be conn
piled with within thirty days, other
wise wise deposit forfeited and the
sold q &. discretion dhiagetiassd 81 opd tse Es
HERMAN HERMAN MILLER.
ly24 .28.31 .au2. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER I2l4 Il.
SSIIEEEET; NORTHEAST. WITH FoUR
BRICK GARAGE IN REAR. -
duly recorded in Liber No. NO. s6i4 81 So. Fo.
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
viii sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises, on THURSDAY THE
ETnoHTeEsTH AZ IatS pay 12I. OF FEBRUARY
Pm. the following described land
and premises situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
pelne Lot 69 IN Lanahan and kim
Hiewcz's suodiyision IN Square 1907,
ID
the Surveyor for the District Of Coz
lumbia in Liber 20 at folio l63.
Also Lot II In Lanahan and Kim
kiewcz's subdivision Of lot 20 In
Square 1907, Is per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
DISTRICT OF Columbia in Liber Al 90
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuiId.
ing association) deed OF trust for ap.
proximately SS,344, SO further mar.
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid IN cash.
A deposit Of $500. 90 required. Com
yeyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
cnaser's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold At the
discretion Of the trustees
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
,e4,ss aiSa4El 49iS I. swEENEY
The % purchaser aiS Of the above arqsssss pfoper.y
having failed to comply with the
terms OF sale, we will resell premises
1214 = STREET. NORTHEAST. on
TUESDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF
AUGUST, AID. 1852. at TWO
O'CLOCK PM, ut the same place
and under the same terms and
le,RIsi BY ORDER OF THH TRUSTEES.
ty25.2S.31. .au2.4.
Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1952-07-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
AutiOneers Appraisers
Receivers Sale

PACKARD "ie4e" SEDAN
BY virtue Of decree OF the Municipal
Court for. the. District Of Columbia.
Re: National Mortgage q Invest.
Garage VS.. Lille Maternal Scott
Civil Action No. M-34Oi so, the
% %nndersigned Receiver will sell BY
S06 = ST. NV. TUESDAY, JULY
~: I952 at 10 o'clock AM, 1919
F51467S. Terms: Cash. Adam
a. Weschler &. Son. Inc, Receiver.
WILLiAM =, MANSFIELD. ATTORNEY
Ior Plaintiff. Suite S12-S14 Invest
1hos. .s :; OVEN q SON; Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Sussex Gardners' Club


COlOred slides of floral beauty in
various gardens Of this section and
elsewhere, taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Corkran of Rehoboth Beach,
were shown Thursday, October 18th
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
D. Thompson to the members of
the Sussex Gardeners Club. The
President, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, was
in the chair Plans for the Fall
and Winter meetings were an
nOunced under the direction of Mrs.
David Marine. Mrs. Claudia Orr
and Mrs. David McIllvain were ac-
cepted as new members. Fall
Chores in the Garden will be the
topic for the meeting to be held
Thursday, November goth, 1:3O
p. m, at the home of Mrs. William
d. Burton, RChobOth Highway. Mrs.
Fred Dacker's subject will be
Clean Up The Garden, Miss Alice
Conner, Compost Heat. Mrs Wal
ter Bennett will discuss Winter
Mulching".
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BaIIerinos Get Shower

VIENNA - (P) - After many
years without, the ballerinas of the
Vienna State Opera finally are get
ting their own shOwer-rOOm.
They haven't had one since vi
enna's famous Opera House was
destroyed i'm the last days of the
war. Since then, the opera ballet
has trained and rehearsed in a
musty cellar of the Theater an
der Vein, in which the opera is now
held, and the ballerinas have shar-
ed that theater's scanty bathing IA
cilities with singers and others.
Within a few weeks, the ballet
will move into two newly-rebuilt
and modernized studios of the Op-
era House for rehearsals. 1t marks
the beginning Of a general move
back to the Opera House which will
be completed when the structure
lis rebuilt as it stood before the
war.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Milford Grange Notes

The Milford Grange will meet at
S o'clock Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 18th, in the Grange Hall. The
literary program will be in charge
of Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs. Jono-
than Willis. The members can look
forward to a wonderful talk by
these ladies who have returned re-
Gently from an extensive trip
through the west
Those who were unable to attend
the meeting few weeks ago missed
most interesting color film of the
Chicken Festival shown by Mr.. Earl
s. Hawk. Be sure to attend all
meetings. There is always a treat
in store.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Comprehensive Schools
Will Play Tonight

Friday night, November IA, at the
Milford Ball Park, Jason High
School Of Georgetown will play the
Henry High School Of Dover. Both
young schools are playing football
for he first time this year.
Although Henry High opened just
this September, there are a few
boys ON the squad who have had
football experience at other high
schools and they bear the major
responsibility of the Henry attack.
Jason has an entirely inexperi-
enced team, with all the players
playing football for the first time
this season. However, Coach Fled
Johnson finds some consolation in
the fact that he has what he con-
sideTs one of the finest high school
passers in the state in George
Creighton, left halfback, a senior
from Laurel. Creighton tossed eight
completed passes in eleven attempts
when Jason dropped a % to 6 de-
cisioA to WalkeT-Grant High School
Of Fredericksburg, Va. On the re-
ceiving end of five Of these passes
was his younger brother, Dallas,
who is rugged on both offense and
defense.
Jason High employs both the
single wingback and the straight
.T formations, while Henry uses the
IT formation.
Because of limited schedules
these teams are meeting for the
second time this season. In the
first game, played at Dover, Henry
High scored twice in the first quar-
ter and once in the second to win
1q-O
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

TARBELL'S TEACHERS GUIDE
1853 by Frank S. Mead, editor.
Fleming H. Revell, WestwOod, N.
J. $3.50. Church School teachers
cannot go wrong on this cOmmen-.
tary. The new editor is experience
ed in cleaning the very best from
literature. The book is written for
the groups from intermediate
through Adult, and each lesson has
abundant helps The illustrations
are usable, and many of them are
new. A devotional reading is sug-
gested with each lesson text, and
there are notes on the verses. The
outlines are clear, and the applica-
tions are pointed.
&#&
SNOWDEN DOUGLAS SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSONS-195S by Earl
Douglas. Macmillan, New York.
$3.50 This volume is we'll known
for its Lesson Plan and Hints to
Teachers. The material is the work
of one author, and the work is of
high quality. There are suggested
topics and questions for discussion.
The teacher will find a list of rec
commended texts for additional
reading, and points of emphasis in
heavy print.
**&
PELOUBET'S SELECT WORKS
1883 by Wilbur M. Smith. w. A.
Wilde, Boston. $2.75. A commen-
tary on the international Bible les
sons for Christian teaching. The
viewpoint is conservative, and the
author is scholarly. The book
should be printed in larger type.
Each lesson is well outlined, filled
with quotations, and closes with
two helpful features: the lesson in
life, literature, and archaeology,
and a truth for the class to carry
away.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Kent Board May
Divide Second District
CONTINUED from first page,

continued from 1irSt page)
forward room, were given a key
card containing the page number
and line in the voting books on
which their names were to be
found when they went before the
election officers to cast their bal
lots, thus speeding the checking
OF the voters names. An extra bal
lot box was also provided. Many
times during the day the polling
place was confronted with seem
ingly unending lines but the sys-
TEN used proved effective in facili-
tating the voting, Mr. Faulkner
said.
Ihe elections department had all
preparations completed when cleo
tion day arrived after months of
work, especially between the last
registration day and election day,
by the department members, w. C.
Pardee, secretary; Mrs. Faulkner.
chief clerk, and other assistants.
One of the tasks which required
steady work was the removing of
names of transferred voters from
the books of the districts i'm which
they formerly lived provided the
net total registration in the cOun-
ty.
OF the 25,335 OF. the registration
books, 20,095 voted, not including
any votes cat which had to be re-
jected in the counting because of
being defective. Thus, the vote was
about so per cent of the total.
The number voting in each dis
trict, together with the registration
shown in parenthesis, follows:
First election district of the First
Representative District, Symrna,
500 Q,142). Second of the First,
Smyrna, 1853 Q,635). First of the
Second, Leipsic, sos C993). Second
of the Second, Dover ,1,S42 (2,332)
First Of the Third, Clayton, asa
(5GC) Second of the Third, Ken
ton, 79S Q,030). Fourth Represen-
tatiye District, Pearson's Corner
,069 0,404. First of the Fifth, Do
yer. 9S6 Q.26D. Second of the
+ Idllus l,loO Nlsdt0J. L ulIu VI Lll6
Fifth. Dover, 926 Q.243). First OF
the Sixth, Willow Grove. 343 (423)
Second of the Sixth, Mastens Cor
ner, 692 1929.
First of the Seventh, Camden
1920 Q,1S2). Second of the Sew
enth, WoOdside. 632 C766). Third
of the Seventh, Wyoming, 745 (919)
First of the Eighth, FELTON,, 72G
/ (8SD. Second of the Eighth, Fred
erica, l.157 0,452). First of the
Ninth. Harrington. 1897 Q,97D
Second of the Ninth, Pennington
/ 755 1851. First of the Tenth, S71
/ Q.113l. Second of the Tenth, 80z
j! Q.069). Third of the Tenth, sos
(59D.
The number of votes given is
the number cast for the DemOcra-
tic and Republican candidates fol-
President ana included in the Off
cial tabulation. It does not take
into account any ballots rejected
as defective.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Small Game Season
Opens Tomorrow

The small game hunting season
i'm Delaware will open on schedule
tomorrow, unless unforeseen con-
ditiOns arise, the State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners an
nOunced this week.
The rain which fell over the state
early this week, relieving the tin
der-dry conditions of the wood
lands, was an important factor in
the boards decision to open the
season on schedule.
Hunters in nearby Pennsylvania
took to the woods and marshes on
Tuesday morning, as Governor
s. Fine lifted a Today ban on hunt
ing and fishing because of the
drought. The ban ended at z o'clock
Tuesday morning
Governor Fine mad acted OctO-
Der 30 to close the woodlands in
fear that the thousands of hunters
scheduled to pour out November 1
might touch off such disastrous for
est fires as have been raging in
many other states.
In New Jersey, hunters took to
the open country on Tuesday also,
after a three-day delay in the Op-
ening of the season. Governor Al
fred e. Dviscoll lifted state restric-
tiOns on Monday.
He said also that he had rec
commended to the State Fish and
Game Council that it consider eX-
tension of the season to make up
for lost time" The council will
consider the proposal next week.
The New Jersey season for small
game and game birds is split into
several sections. Only the wood
cock season, which last until No
vember Y, was affected by the ban.