davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Amy's Answers

Does the pink, red, blue or purple
color which sometimes develops in app
pies, pears, peaches and ounces in-
dictate spoilage?
No. These unusual colors are due to
certain natural chemical changes
which occur in cooking. If the liquid
is clear, the odor natural and the tex
ture firm, there is no reason to discard
the fruit.
What causes fruit to float or rise to
top of jar?
Fruits float because heat causes them
TO lose some of their juice, making
them lighter than the strip. To prevent
or reduce floating: (2) Use firm, ripe
fruit, (b) heat to draw out some of the
juice before packing. (c) use light to
medium strip, cd pack as closely as
possible without crushing, (e) use the
right time and method for processing,
(f sometimes, but not always, fruits
absorb enough strip to prevent float
ing, if, after cooling, the jar is laid
on the side for few days and turned
each day.
Is oven processing safe?
Definitely not. Jars, even those partly
sealed, when placed in an oven may
explode causing damage to both per-
son and property. This is true regard
less of the brand or style used.
Is it true that the open kettle method
should not be used for canning fruits
and tomatoes?
Yes. Fruits, juices and tomatoes, i'm
fact everything except jams, preserves
and relishes, canned by the open ket-
tie method are likely to spoil because
bacteria, yeast and molds are either
not destroyed in cooking or else get into
the jar before it can be sealed.
Must Jars. which are to be prOcessed,
be boiled to steriIize?
No, Simply have them clean and hot.
Why should home canning be done i'm
regular fruit jars?
Because the glass in fruit Jars is
heavy enough, strong enough, and tough
enough to withstand the heat of process
sing year after year. Whereas. nom
home canning jars are designed to serve
as one-trip containers for factory made
food products which require little or no
These containers are made
Of light weight glass for economy in
shipping. Of course, it is true that some
Of the narrow mouth commercial food
Jars can be reused satisfactorily with
SSmm home canning caps. To the best
IF our knowledge, there are no caps
available which are suitable for sealing
he wider mouth commercial jars Con-
persons who reuse such jars
'un the risk of loss of food through
,reakage or sealing failure.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

us from going into or staying in o
closed place where there is running
motor, or fumes from recent explo-
sion, constant contamination of the air
by furnace, or place where gas heat
is used without adequate ventilation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Carbon MOnOxide
Poisoning
By PARK w. WILLIS JR., MD.
Montana Medical AsSo c5atiON


thousands of people daily are affected
to some degree by it, and serious poi
soning with some fatalities is frequent
The greatest reason for the treacher-
Gus nature of this gas, aside from its
modern universal presence, is that it is
odorless. Many people confusedly as
SOclate it with the Odors of exhaust
fumes from gasoline motors and mis-
takenly believe that if the air smells
clean that there is no danger from
monoxide.
Nothing could be so sadly far from
the truth.
Then, too, the way in which the gas
affects its victims. when it is present
in the air in concentrations of over one
fifth of 1 per cent, gives little or no
warning before it overpowers them.
For monoxide is not directly irritating
or toxic. 1t acts by combining with the
oxygen carrying substance of the blood,
which is hemoglobin, and thus prevent
ing the carriage of oxygen from the
lungs throughout the body The symp-
toms are. therefore, rapidly developing,
weakness, dizziness, headache and loss
of consciousness.
Sudden Collapse
These symptoms may develop within
few minutes If the concentration is
high, and thus the unsuspecting victim
may suddenly find himself coIlapsing,
without strength to reach the safety for
which he strives, perhaps only few
feet away.
In lower concentrations of monoxide
the symptoms caused may be head
ache, nausea, blurred vision, and loss
of physical vigor
When we realize that acute dangerous
poisoning may result from concentra-
tons of much less than / per cent, we
can understand better the hazards of
the following substances: Coal gas con-
tains 16 percentage of carbon monox-
ide; mine air after dust explosions, l
percentage or more; and automobile ex-
haust gas, 2 percentage, ordinary run
ming Circumstances, and a much higher
percentage when the carburetor is
flooded as in starting up in cold weather
when the motor burns fuel less eff
Illuminating gas, widely used prior to
general installation of electric lights,
is largely carbon monoxide, and there
is still a considerable use of gas for
heat in some sections of the country.
Usually this gas is mixture of carbon
and others that have dis
agreeable and characteristic odor so
that the hazard is easily recognized, but
this is not always true and cannot be
depended upon
Three-Step Treatment
When a victim is brought for treat
ment, there is one thing that leaps to
For deficiency of avail
able oxygen is what the patient really
suffers from Also, since all the vital
processes are slowed down by want of
oxygen, the victim will chill easily. and
pneumonia must be guarded against.
Hence the three steps in dealing with
an emergency due to inhalation of
carbon monoxide are simple:
1. Get the victim into fresh air ina
nediateIy, and give artificial respiration
breathing has stopped.
2. Get oxygen or take the patient to it.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

magical 70 -. -. Her lip-
singing. hip-swinaing perform
|ance Of D tune recorded BY To-
|resa Brewer "ehoot It Again. /"
was q Joy.
Top ten TV shows in the
washington area (according to
Pulse, October 8 through I'D were
|S64.O00 Question. I Love Lucy,
I'D Sullivan, 0roucho Marx,
George Gobel. Lux Video Thea
ter, What's Ny Line. December
Bride. Dragnet and Person TO
Person. I. That's six for CBS,
-four for NBC-none for Disney.
lYep, I know-they didn't check
your house, either.)
beginning Sunday, WrOp-
radio adds a news programs
to its schedule. upping the count
Ito l95 per week.
Week end Tv football: Michi-
gan vs.. iowa on WRC-4 tomor-
row and the Redskins Giants
game. Sunday (WTOP-Dl.
ISince New York reverts TO stand
lard time Sunday. the Redskins'
game won't interfere with On
Inibus. which was cancelled last
week.
LaurelS Turf Club gets an
added starter for the meet In
Anita (Ihe Face) Colby. the Ia
|mous model, WHOM be interview
ling personalities ct the track
Evening star., 1955-10-28

NOT 50 the contestants.
I talked on the phone 70 6ergt
Barney Arluck. the 43-year-old
New York policeman who can
become rvs biggest winner to-
morrow evening (WRC-D. and
before he was through ] had not
only acquired plenty Of infor-
nation, hut at least 80 per cent
Of his tension. tFirst time nay
knuckles ever cracked by them-
selyes.)
He can't be blamed. Of course,
for being excited. He's already
won 5000 on 'sThe Big Sur
prise. which he can't lose. and
whether be wins the hundred
grand OF not. the sarge sees bis
dreams coming true.
A noted jurist, Federal Judge
Jerome Frank. has asked him 10
coIlahorats on 9 book on the
need for public defenders" Q
subject to which he has devoted
his Life.
"Other people collect stamps,
or garden" ne told me. my
hobby is collecting the cGses
of people sDhO belieUe theg
hare been iiniEstly convicted. "
(He has 49,
It was Just such . case that
led to his selection to appear
on the program IN the nrst place
Evening star., 1955-10-28

on his own, he worked for years
on behalf cf such . perscn. The
man was freed.
Barney believes that . man
without funds doesn't set q
fair shake when court appOintsI
. counsel for him.
"Whetter he's d good man or
NOT ne pointed on" the
counsel u matched against q
public prosecutors Office, NTH
its large resoisrces n,s6 std0
Barney spent his own money
to locate . missing key witnessl
In Texas when the D. AS once
had reported it was unable to|
ind him.
ri / could ind him b. my
self" he said. amhy couldn't
they7"
What does all this mean to-
him personally? he has three
more years TO 60 before he can
retire, after which be VIII prac-I
tice law.
II don't haze TO take any OF
those piddling side Jobs to
make ends meet. And I cGn
help some Of the members Of
'nsv family. !.
And, Ike other contestants,
he's had 70 leave his house for
peace and quiet. The phone
keeps ringing. The mail bulges
with letters from well-wishers.
4 y
Frankly. the sarge Is luckierI
than he thinks. !, for one. never
thought the program would last
long enough for him to win very
much. The first two programs
were q confusing tumble, over
gimmieked and lacking In the
human interest that makes The
$4,000 Quiz'' TVS No. / t-show.
The show finally began to click
last Saturday with the introduc-
tion Of the twin" rescuers, who
are picked by 3 fantastic, fright,
ening machine for their resem-
blance to q contestant. The two
ladies were 30 genuinely f1abber-I
gasted by their silnilarities, their
amazed reaction was CONTAGIOUS.
(Not only did they look alike, but
both were widows. from farming
communities, and each had q
grandson. same age. named
GaryD
Nearly everybody is bemused,
at one time or another, with the
thought that somewhere. they
have d double"
What fun you could have 90 .
public defender. told Barney. II
you could use such Q machine
and confront eyewitnesses with
six or seven look-alikes.
II neUer thought OF that"
said Barney. making Q mental
note.
On the Run:
VOLS Bill Mayhugh, trying
to work The Stars crossword
puzzle on the air the other night.
asked his listeners for the name
Of the goddess Of discord. I.
He got Is calls tand three Diff
ferent speilfngsl)
That was an old wheeze Of
q Hollywood story on q. 8.
Steel Hour Wednesday night
(WTOP-e), but watching Ger
aldine Page extract laughs from
the dessicated script was purely
Evening star., 1955-10-28

for Baltimore ~. Anita. by
the way, Is 8 Mckinley High grad
and was Soted the prettiest gal
IN tbs clnae 81, uh-my class.
Einals 81 " Guides HAilo-
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ween costume contest WiIl be
held on Cindy Louis slow today
tWTTG). The witch will
be played By an angel
Guides Jane Angel.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
ON THE AIR a.
On " Cloud Nine
With Borney Arluck
b. BERNIE HARRISON

I'VE TAXED o performers who give money programs
r ash the questions they're generally an amahe RELAXED lot
Hal March, resent visitor heezed through Hechst p lansud
he could haye been arrested for lettering.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
NiIe-De Deep Canyon

FLAGSTAFF. Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado ise2I7 miles ia
length and In some places It Il
more than . mile IN depth.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Two-Tone color combinations. Name your own ticket
your favorite type Of inferior luxury and get it
in one Of Pontiac's 80 choices.
But for all its distinctive glamour, the keyword
for the fabulous SO Pontiac i GO! lis heartlftng
style foretells breathtaking action like you've
known before exclusively yours from history's
highest-powered Srato-Streak VS. and the incompar
able smoothness Of Srato-Flight Hydra-Matic.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

it's hardtop, Pontiac has It for SO with Two
door and Four-door Catalinas in all three series!
And if you like your glamour in great big pack
ages prepare to lose your heart to Pontacs allnew
Fourdoor Catalinas hardtop styling at 10 low wide
and handsome best. in three models, three price
ranges and two wheelbases.
Pick your own particular spot in the rainbow
and its yours in one Of Pontacs 56 solid or Vogue
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Stock Car Races At
Camp Barnes. July 80
Continued from page one)


dates. The entire proceeds from
the race goes toward helping over
400 boys from Delaware enjoy a
summers vacation at one of the
incest boys camps in the East.
Camp Barnes now has their own
swimming pool and this year, the
new rife range has been COM
pieted and is now in use. The pub
lie Is invited to visit the camp at
anytime and see the improvements
that have been made during the
past year.
This year there win be six races
including the 25-lap feature and
nine trophies Will be awarded to
the fastest cars of the evening. All
the trophies have been donated by
different business men OF our COM
munity.. The first race is scheduled
for 500 p. m. on the Both OF the
month and there is a good chance
OF SURPRISING our record number
OF AZ cars that were entered last
year.
We are hoping TO see one and
all at the Georgetown Speedway
on July both at 500 p. m. Remem-
Der, you will have a grand even
ing OF fun and thrills and at the
same time be supporting the Camp
Barnes Fund. Tickets are now on
sale at any State Police Station
or any local Town or City Police
Department. There is no advance
In prices. Just $1.00 for General
Admission. Grandstand tickets may
be purchased that evening for soc.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick s-Sl6S

Mr. Doulo Wootten, who is in
the Navy Stationed at Boston,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wootten and
family.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was discharged
from the Kent General Hospital
on Saturday, she had been under
observation and treatment for
acute arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Jackson, OF
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Jackson and his sister, Miss Mil
dred Jackson. They are now visit
ing friends in Wilmington and
will return, for further visit
with his mother before returning
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Piet spent
the weekend as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kelley at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Church hostesses for Sunday
July oath, will be Mrs. Susie Bar.
ratt and Mrs. Bess Dill.
Mrs. Russell virdin returned
to her home on Friday from hel
stay in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital where she received treatment
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
LEWES

James S. Stritzinger. IL, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stritzinger, has
entered the u. s. Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.
Two Lewes High School boys
have been presented with regis
tered Guernsey heifers, selected by
them under guidance of their tea
cher, Lester S. Hess. The boys are
Carl Vincent, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington Vincent, and Ronald
Howard, son of SIR. and Mrs Chas
Howard. Both students are in the
Lewes Schools Vocational Agri-
cultural Department.
The heifers, from high-produc-
ing stock, will serve as foundations
upon which the boys plan to de-
yelop herd of pure-bred cattle,
and the awards We're made poss-
ible by the Delaware State Future
Farmers of America, and the
Sears, Roebuck Agricultural Foun-
dation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Rridgeville, spent the weekend
here with Mr. Clifton's mother,
Mrs. F. T. Clifton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Will
mington have rented a cottage on
Lewes Beach. Mr.. Orr is the son
of Mrs. Claudia Orr of Lewes, and
Mrs. Orr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Caleb Layton of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander F. Ar
thurs and their two granddaugh-
ters of Homestead, Florida, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Atkins at their residence on
Fourth street. Mrs. Arthurs will
be remembered as the former Miss
Beatrice Atkins.
Captain and Mrs. William T. In
gram of suburban Philadelphia are
occupying the Burton cottage on
the beach for July. Captain Bur-
ton is the son of Mrs. Harry j.
Schmeirer, Sr., of Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne Bull
lock of Lansdowne, Pa, are occu-
pying the G. Holmes Martin cot
tage on the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Crecker
Phone Rodney 4s1e

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Trucksis:
from Brennan with their son, Ray
are spending few days witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood
With them were their neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde and family
Bert was there to greet them wher
they arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Walter spent
the first part of the week as the
guests of Walton Smith of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson
and son of Washington, ID. c..
were weekend visitors of rela-
tives in Franford.
Miss Brenda Powell celebrated
her birthday ON the 18th of July
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Hopper and
family have moved from their
residence on Thatcher st. to Days
horo.
Weekend visitors at the ]. w
Tarr's were Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Forbes of Elizabeth City, North
Carolina and Mrs. Johna B. Nc
Cabe also of Elizabeth City.
Edward C. Patterson, Jr. and
family have been spending their
vacation visiting his mother Mrs
Edward c. Patterson, Sr., near
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Hickman
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Antoninich of Phila
The Methodist Men in an ali
conditioned truck went to Phila-
delphia where they saw big
league game on Saturday. The
minister says it is hotter at the
baseball diamond than it is in
church.
The community extends its heart
felt sympathy to Mrs. Stanley
Maziarz in the loss of her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Hud-
son went to Philadelphia to as
sist their daughter, Charlotte to
get established where she and two
bachelor ladies will be living in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Evans of Ocean View
is spending a few days with her
sister and brother-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Powell on Clay
ton Avenue.
Mrs. Harvey Kirk of New Orleans
and her mother who has been
visiting the Choppers at Ocean
City are spending a few. days al
the Horsey residence on Clayton
Avenue at Frankford.
Master Donald Coffin who has
been spending sometime with his
uncle, Mr.. Leroy Coffin in Upper
Darby has returned home to his
parental home in Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart
and family motored to Salisbury
where they visited Mrs. Stuart's
sister, Mrs. Alice Phippin and
from there they motored to Laurel
where thew visited her other sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Tice.
Mrs. Bertha Helm, Mrs. Bess
Taylor, Miss Melody Ann Helm
and Miss Phyllis Gray celebrated
their birthdays this week What
time it was on Thatcher st.
c. G. says: Doing nothing is
the most tiresome job in the
world-becanse you can't quit
and you can't rest from it,"
Mrs Orgley Davis has returned
from the Beebe Hospital to her
home on Main Street.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
TRINITY

Harry Tull of American Corner
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and Mrs. Harry Wal
ston spent Sunday evening at Re-
hoboth.
Enos Nichols and Ralph Wheat
ley visited Clarence Nelson at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover
on Sunday. Friends of Mr. Nelson
are glad to hear he is improving
and all hope he will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett OF
! Bridgeville, were Saturday even
! ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Friedel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings, Jack Hastings, Kenneth
and Clarence Friedel and Joyce
and janice Warrington picnicked
at Tower Road on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon and
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford. Mr. and Mrs.
/ Everett Hubert and two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
fredericksburg, Miss Grace Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mich
OILS
frankie Kelly of Salisbury, Md,
spent three days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Trinity Sunday School held its
annual picnic at Trappe Pond on
Wednesday.
Susan and Kenneth Richards of
Bridgeville Manor spent Sunday
with their aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Clinton. Hastings and daughter
Jean
Everett Warrington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington, has
received word that he will get a
trip to Kansas City in October to
tab part in the FLA National
Band
Joyce Warrington and Betty Ad-
ans, both members of the Dublin
Hill All Yellow Jackets, were first
prize winners at the All Demon
suration Day at Georgetown on
Saturday. Joyce won on sewing
project, while Betty was first on
the making of raisin bread Both
girls will demonstrate at the Kent
and Sussex Fair next week.
Mrs. Ella Warrington spent Sat
urday evening with her sister in
Laurel.
Carol Russell and jeanne Hast
ings are spending this week at the
Peninsula Methodist Camp at Cen
treville, Md.
James Russell spent Friday and
Saturday on camping trip at
Trappe Pond with the Boy Scouts.
Everett Warrington spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
daughter Carol and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friedel of near Seaford,
spent Friday in Baltimore.
Miss Carol Friedel and friend
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Knauer of Cambridge, on a picnic
to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Elmer Nelson and Frank Erie
del visited Clarence Nelson at the
Dover Hospital on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayfred Brown of
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brown and two sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson and son, all of
Denton, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White and daughter on
Sunday.
Linden Shockley celebrated his
birthday on Friday, having friends
and relatives for hot dog roast.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

for severe case of sciatic rheu-
matism.
She expresses her thanks to hor
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for the beautiful flowers and
cards and for other expressions OF
kindness while she was hospiu-
lized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shalley
and children, accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie Wootten visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward .Buchy, in Philadel-
phia, on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris has had
her grandchildren, Betty and Bobby
Quillen, of Candy Park, with her
for a weeks visit. On Saturday her
guests were Mrs. Joseph Henry and
daughter, Mary Jane, of Ceilings
wood n. J.
Benjamin W. Hollinger, son OF
Mrs. Elsie Springer left, with
several of his camp friends. for
Fort Benning, Ga, on July Sth. He
is expecting to return home about
July 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Championship Auto
Races At Kent And
Sussex Fair
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
The slick, half-mile track is one
of the most difficult to negotiate
with any type racing machine.
The AAA Big car program on
Saturday will include time trials
at i p. m, three SLAP heat races,
an SLAP consolation and a 20-hp
Harrington Fair Championship
Sweepstakes.
Greater comfort for the fans will
be provided in the new, all-steel
Tons of calcium chloride will be
worked into the track surface TO
make a record-breaking dustless
course.
Holloway urged fair patrons to
order tickets in advance for the
Friday auto racing opener since
advance sales and inquiries in
dicate a sell-out crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
INTERSTATE FIRE ALARM

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. - Up -
Davenport, Ia, twice spotted a fire
in Rock Island before Rock Is
landers were aware of ii.
The blazes involved an old crib
bing for the Crescent Bridge. A
high river levee hides il from view
in Rock Island but the fire was
easily seen across the Mississippi
River in Davenport.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
REAL PRACTICE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Up
Firemen put on fire drill at the
Grand Rapids Metalcraft Company,
then stayed on hand to put out an
actual blaze that bobbed up in
the paint shop.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-13
Benefit Food Sale
Lunch Tomorrow
To Boost Band

The Band Boosters organic
alton will hold food sale in
the old Tribal Store quarters in
the Yegen Hotel building tomor-
row Saturday beginning at 10
am.
At noon and continuing
through the afternoon a lunch
will be served consisting of sand
wiches, salad, dessert and cof-
fee.
The Band Boosters organiza-
ton membership is open to all
band parents and those who are
interested in the welfare of the
band and who are eager to give
it a helping hand.
It has been brought to the at
tention of the organization that
some of the parents of members
of the band having failed to re-
ceive original notices of the first
meeting have gained the errone-
Gus impression that membership
must be through an invitation
Such is regretable. Anyone in
terested in the band is urged to
attend the meetings.