davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Village Attorney
Black COIamendS
Chief Ernest Hunt

January 6, 1858
Chief Ernest Hunt,
Robbins Police Dept,
Robbins, Illinois
Dear Chief Hunt:
To save the life of a fellow
human being by deliberately
risking ones own life is not
given to many men in this life.
And of those who are present
ed with this rare and noble
opportunity, even to some few
of them it is lost through in
decision, selfishness or fear.
I recently learned, some days
after the event, that Fate
tapped you to play just such
a role in the life of little
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Worsham Community News Events

The Rev. Keith Whitehead viii
preach at the Baptist Church Sun
day
This week seems II bc 4 taNofIte
M tal as vacations are concerned
MI and Nlls Billy Min arr
spending % aay Vacation in
Miami Beach TIA
MIS-. & /. Irvine and Miss Betty
lloyd IRVING aie visiting Nirs ity
ng hgothcrinla" and sister MI
and Mrs Boshel Coleman III Me
kenncs They planned Il spend
some time with Mi and MIS-
Stephen Clborne and Mrs l. {.
Rogers while thert
Mr. and Mrs G. W WomacF
visited relatives and friends N
Washneton. y & lust wecA
Guests for Goli Tourney
Week cnd ppjcsts VI MS A S
Baskeryll were Mr aud MANS I'll
$ Baskcrvin u. u Roanoke IIer
other callgrs dtnme ihe weeA enl
were NH and MfS Peytoh 39fiet-
son ana SoAS, y victoria oolii
Hufh Dmkum u ana kathleen
bunEim u Alexandra. ahd MfA-
HuRh D'lhEun ms baaKefVlll aiiil
most Of hel quests attended the
Memorial Coli Tournament and the
other festivities connected VIII Il
Mr. and Mis-, Leslie fueh and
dauehter have returned TO laluena
G.. after spending week ~i'h
ms mother Mis- Y BaAferYill.
Mr. Pnph participated n lhe BAN!
erpill COZ tournament ana theY a.-
tended the dinner and DANCE Sat
urday maht
! Mas MARY bnpuy WAS pie5ett
AZ the unYe4ine W Ms portrait NJ
"a y Chcrnside at Charlotte Court
House Monday Mr Chefnside ~sa
CLERK q the court tor oyer fofly
years before ms recent. retirement
Word has been received here That
Adam Smelcer Of bahdfitee
Tenn suffered a stroke Thursday
HIS condition is improved at TINS
hai smelcef a resident o. NE w
,'sf'' avg HlI'e hia,'S iiiefias ~
''is S.N..al F'9'.s Y l''e community
p''iafls h''rho '''nio'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

F XII. Andrews dunno the Week
eud
rtgs uu.a. at,,. .as n,a.n
tm~ Ga,am ha,. r1,.,.a., - ,I,',,
b,n.. N cl,5,c.., .,,'1, s...a.,,,'a
@g,l, /, asr. ~,,l 49,, ~ ,,,.,,i, ~
y s"5,., aad az "
N'VH' h's'Se"''''hf
"' = '"H,' II i'as nc "lteA09o 'le
alolil''ae homeeominR OF a'a"f},
NN'iT HoA''t"' IA h'chiaoilo laS'
"e.'.
Aii aha MFs Y y ii''poafo
"tie lAll'er a4eStA q lllef Soii-iil'
la" aha da1Mh'ef Ni' aiW MIS-
norman laHiof Aha fanny ~
Wa'Kfs A BtAkeNille saturday
evening
A-ft ald N!s laeF James ana
iA mlly Y Su'0lk Nialted hei
moihc Mfs \ N Hughes. lAai
saturday
Mfs Kelley, q l,ynchbarR. y TIC
guest 81 her aater. Mrs, W u
Mason,
Miss Mabel Bradshaw and Mrs
Fielder Hubbard and son Wilson.
lo' MonGaN Ion week AT Myrtle
Eeach 5. c
q oNeitoh OF Sanford n c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Tug,

ANY, Bible School commene mrnt
N AppoinattQx ? = Church will
N hcld Sunday normns AT ~
o'clock 1he worship service Will
b. al II oclock conducted BY Rev
Parker Perkins
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Huffman
and children Of Hickory n C.
spent last week end with her par
elts MI and Ms y l. Hadson
Ms Mabel Cox and mrs Iva
Black plan 70 yisi, relatives and
tilends m cheryvllle y Il fhiA
week end
Julian Bcasley haa returned ta
lAs home from southsidr Hoptt4l
Mrs James Hunt and daughters
NJ Annapolis Md aFc NJ ailn2
thls Week wlu hrr brgther NJ HI
slaYt6n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Mrs. Chernaull in Richmond

MIS- NH"fnauit IN kichn0Hu
Airs Raymond Chernault WAS all
overnight guest TUESDAY Of Miss
Mary Norwood Elam N Richmond
Mr ana Mrs Carrell Lewis and
family. NJ Jctersyi!le spent Thurs
dan with hei mother
Archer Southall W Richmond
Was \ quest w h4 pafeAta o.eI
the week END
Saturday Guests o tie Dupny4
we're Miss hlizabeth Johnston. Mrs
Carter Johnston, OF Charlottesville
Miss Mash Johnston, Of Birmingham
Ala and Mrs Emma Martin. o.
Buchanan
Nh and Mrs. Billy Redd and
children. Of charlottesville were
quests q her parents, MI and
Mts Greed DetIar thls weck
tlr aad Mr Iloyd Mckay, N
FarrnNillr Gated IN his mother
Mrs Stanley MCKAY duius the
week end
Mrs W Y NlAiacsA u Cha
lottcsvllle Ana MUS Allen F'ield
mf u Bcalcton. visited lhe I'll
linPtons Friday
Visitors recently OF Nh and Mrs
II II Dunkum were Mr. and Mrs
Rodpef Valrphon krith Vnluhaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

ton Snead and family visited I G.
Bailey on Fathers Day
walker Scruegs and daughter.
Chcryl Of Virginia Beach visited
Mr. and Mrs | H ScrugRs Sunday
Mr. and Mrs - q Morris at
tended 4 Gillian family reunion At
the home ot Mr. and Mrs kaynard
Turns IN Rustbme Sunday
Mrs Howard Shoster attended 4
shower Tor hcl dAnRhtef-in law
Mrs Billy shorter given by Miss
Iune Hamilton al the MadisonVille
Community House Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hunter and
children. Betty and Bobby. OF
Maroon and Ms Walter Hunter,
Of Appomattox were Sunday night
Guests Of the Walsons
MI and Mrs l.d Horton and
Ronnle Johnson Of Roanoke. were
Sunday guests II TIE I G Bailey
hoale Ronnie remained TO spend
the Summer with Thu Bailevs
mr. and Mrs Buster Bailey ana
son Billy and Vernon McKendrick
and daughter Cary Ann. II Rich
Mond, visited the y ? Baileys lol
| the week end
Ms 4 ANa Riley Of Famnplle.
Is spending some time with hrf
daughter, Mrs Emory Dillon Jr.
MISS Fannie B Shorter is spend
ing the summer at her home at
Bethany Beach. Del
Mrs J L. Metcall and Miss Mary
Shorter visited Mrs George Row
lett and Mrs Roy Wlngo in Rich.
inond last Feiday and Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Rice Community News
Rice Community News
Several From Rice Attend Dedication
Service Al Bethlehem Church Sunday

s =, ~
~ ~ ~ =, Aien'fa MallilaAl'
Ut" Ut N's'''ih ,s'll 's'S''ai ~,
49, IL - N's'''
III y 81 y f'es llti'iassl f'leAos vei''A
y ''''eh GA s3'ltl ICY NJ ''vh
p'eAoieo- II = ~as ''N dt'4'
e"'o's Oh aeN a'''aas
S'l'o0i fooi a. :, NeA is
'''e i'sSiol
Rev Par skius toek lunch
With MI ara VIII Naaehan
on Sunday del Nauehan N
a guest ii a some for a few
days
N,s ceo III A.,rols.
ana Nh c aas1a, ard cs.l.
dren III r,sa. .s,l4 ara e,.,,a
,no sn,,.a ,i., ,nli, ra.,..
rhrp n,otr, 4 wsa,a,
,p,ti.sa si...iaA rn.,
ru,n1tv uoN,as
n,4a
Matnn va,.,. = w.as,s,s'.,a
snont rh,n.s.,.., Il, s..., II, ana
MI YIN yoszg.,n rt., ,,..na 4,
,n,,a - ,s,a,,,.f,
49, ,v.z,a..,
v;.,,a.. - M 1890 ,o .a
>fns ptohn,.a ,.,5,,t'sa 1r,,',..
ta, - ,,'a,. a 49, ~
H.. ,..s,,.s = : ~. - lin ,i',.,.
T.. M ''''''', .,s s.''' s.'' 'i''' II,
~ni,. p4a Nh.
III, asll :. i - -, '.''' 49, re. ,,,.
a, 49, , a.. ..,.
,.at',,,,n.l,as M. ,aa,,4 e.ag
s,m rnat,. , ea+,. 4 s,..
4, l,,..,..s,. .,,,a ,+3.. ,#,,a,,.f,.. ,,,.,.a
.haw attaraaa H. ua,la,@@ II
f,,ana Il Na,,th rarai,na Il. eat,,r
TN eyan,,.e
H., anl M r.44 arar.hau
VISITED M. Afa,shan.s .5s.s, NIL
pattia Diek,fson ybo 4 ! nai,ent
in the University ,g.,sn,,al last
Week
Mr. and Mrs Jess. Glenn aoa
sons ~ Halifax s,,,.m M. w4.k
,pa Win ~. narr,,t. NJ, and
AfrS : u Rail,y
Murray Rradshau Il snandipp MI
wtlnk Min his sister strs n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Vacation BlblA School Is N piu-
sress ~ ArVonia Methodist Church
this week W are glad to have
Rev I. B Whlte return as pas
tor If tins church for another year
Rev James S Barlelph. former
pastor there IS TOW Doctor u
Divinity
MI and Mrs Benjamin +.
Eppes, Jr.. and sons, Tommy and
Marx Of Roanoke. were week end
quests OF MI Eppes grandmother
MIS- Grace n Barton
Mr. and Mrs jesse NJ CLARK
and Ricky I.andhre spent The week
end N Twin Acres. ana had W.
guests Saturday night thfir
nephew = + Eppes. Jr. and
cousin MIS- Annie johnson
Mrs r II Wharam returned
frcm Johnston WINS Hospital Ffi-
day
Miss Kate White arrived al oaA-
dale sunday to spead the summe
SHE teaches al Fails Church IIlah
scheol II ? Wmte vas also IA
home for the week end
We are glad to have MIS- MILFORD
Sn9ddy return as pianist al Aroma
Methodist Church
Mrs l. NJ Station cut of two
fingers recently n Lawn nloWer
ReH Carlton Altatead Of Wake
Forest \ e. Was III G9!i I'LL
saturday
MISS Men Poc - conYaIescmg N
N Richmond HOSPITAL WI t:ast sha
&l!l 4oon he wan
Visitors " Mts Annie johnson
Hast week were Mr. and Mrs Jesse
NJ Clark and Ricky Laaders. o.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
TO SHOW FILI.1 ON NEW TRACTOR

Because of shipping problens the tractors that were to have been displayed at the fair by the Butte Supply Co. will not arrive in time. However, Blake McKiI4- ley announced today he has se- cured 35-minute film which will be shown every hour during the fair. The film shows the new Case tractors, highlighted whe. the Case tractor pulls backward all other tractors of like size. sions, games, and amusemert rides for all, the rodeo will in- clude an exhibition of trainas5 sheep dog; stock car races will be seen in Palmer for the first time. the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen will have a splendid exhibit oH mounted trophies, some of which will be loaned to the association by Jonas Brothers, the Bureau of Land Management will have display iii their log cabin; there will be many, many educationa displays, art; hobbies; hand criafts; flowers; vegetables. grains, commercial exhibits; and live radio broadcasts throughoe5 the fair
 Two trophies, now on exhibi- at Bettys', will be offered; tha first for the most outstandin. philatehc exhibit This cup. which has been on display in An lchorage the past year, will by engraved with the winner name; the second will be engraY- cd with the Alaska Champion ship rodeo winner. Both are per petual trophies and are returned to the Fair each year for com petition.
 l Everyone in all Alaska 4s cordially invited to "come to th- fair"
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE A MHHOR AGE AIAGKA
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Al- bert Arther Hubbard, of Wasilla entryman, together with his wit nesses Hal Ray Clester, of Wasi4 la, and Harry M. Hurley, of An chorage, Alaska. has submitte,1 final proof Oh his additiona. homestead entry, Anchorage Ser < ial No. 023100, for the WaNWi Section B, F. l7 North R. 3 West. Seward Meridian, containing 8ss acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest IS filei1 in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirt9 days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final celtt- ficate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON
 Manager Published August ', IA, 21, 23 and September 4. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, I31 5th Ave Anchorage, Alaska
 Notice for Publication
 Notice IS hereby given that Delmar Wayne Abbott entryman, together with his witnesses Oscar ". Anderson and Mrs. Beulah Mary Hobson, all of Wasilla, AL aska, has submitted final proof Ion his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 027906. for the NE4NE4, E1NW4NE4, Section |, Township 16 North, Range West, Seward Meridian. and Lots 4 and 5. Section 6, Township l6 North. Range 3 West. Seward Meridian. containing 115.24 acres, and ii is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication CT thirty days there after. said final proof will De ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published: July sl, August T, IA, 2l and 28, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

Groom modern house in city
 Contact Owen Moffitt, Phone PI-2795. C-3-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Vented
Work Vented

WOMAN 4-months pregnant needs work. Office and sales
 experienced. PI-2244. C-8-28-1t
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to express our appre citation for the many acts of kind ness and expression of sympathE shown us in our loss of little Lin da. The thoughfulness of the many will help lessen our grea loss.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell LancastAe
 MT. and Mrs. William Lentz -28-lt.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

2- BEDROOM stucco home on 60
 tt lot, 2 blocks west of Post
 Office, ST500 Matanuska Val-
 ley Bank C-529-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
N Ss1 gtNs I AsEag WI w

l2 x 24 building, well insulated, Simpson board on outside, sheet rock inside, all finish lumber large lot with well and cess pool, suitable for trailer addition, will sell building sep- erately Call PI-4345 or write Box 795. C-8-2l-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION August 23. 1858 Palmer Independent School
 District
Palmer. Alaska

The Palmer Independent Sen ool District will hold it's annua election at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Assn. Re creation Hall on October Y, 195s from am. to { pm, to fill the. expiring term of one Schooi Board member for a term of five years to begin October ', 1858.
 Filing dates are August 25. 1858 through September 23, five F. MI, 1858 at Palmer High School
 LEW HANKS, Acting Clerx
 Palmer School Board
 Palmer, Alaska Published: August 28, September
 4, ll, IS, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, l3l 5th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Carl ID. Riddels entrynan, to- gether with his witnesses Frank E. Sorensen, and Jess P. Naft- ginger, all of Wasilla Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No 026677 for the SW4 Sec. 34, IN l8 North R l West, Seward Meridian, containing l60 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, All aska, and iii no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON.
 Manager Published: July 3l, August T, IA, 2l and 28, 1858
 UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAN OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice IS hereby given that Donald Duane Church entryman. together with his witnesses Ray G. Lucas, Sr, and Gloria Lucus, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his addi- tional homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 033473, for the SW4NW4, Sec. f, T. M North R. . West Seward Meridian, com taining 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Am chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will De accepted and final certificate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published July 3l, August T, 14, 2l and 28, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
For Suie Miscellaneous

KEEPERS, 6 freshening start-
 ing Ort.t other 2 ready for breeding, Ina. McMillin, Big Lake Route, Wasilla P-8-l4-3t
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Mufunusku VuI!ey Fuir-
Continued from page l

Continued from page ]
 CTS of convenient parking near the fairgrounds.
 All Day
 Saturday, August 30, will be busy for everyone. The rodeo and stock car races get under way; and in the evening the queen will be chosen, Throughout the day fair goers may view the hum dreds of exhibit items to De found in the many buildings on the fairgrounds. The midway will be open, offering snacks, meals, and lots of fun for all ages.
 On Sunday, designated as Cow ernors Day. Acting Governor Waino Hendrickson will offer an address at ] pm. and gubernator- ial candidates will De introduced. The rodeo and stock ear races will continue for the second day. The U. S Navy Band from Ko- diak will offer a program just shortly after noon.
 The fourth day of the fair, which falls on Labor Day, has been designated as Statehood Day and full program is plan ned, starting at II am. with the Moose lodge-sponsored car safe ty braking cotnest. At noon the IObedience Training Club of An chorage vii put their dogs thro- ugh their paces. At l pm. there will be an introduction of candi- dates for state and national of fees, followed by a presentation by the Air Force band. Final events in the rodeo will be held at 2:30 pm. and the stock car races will complete their compe- tition at $ pm. Drawing for the queens prizes and all other com mercial prizes will conclude the 1858 Valley Fair at g pm.
 Many Features
 The 1858 Valley Fair promises to be the most outstanding fair ever staged in Alaska. Many leading features will be presented each day, for instance, the local Nurses Association will operate a Nursery for parents of the vary young, merchants will feature Silver Dollar specials, there will be any number of food conces-
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

List finders, alphabetically ar- ranged for easy location of phone numbers all metal fin ish, with replacable filters, at the Frontiersman office.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Vas2saMSEsl g#
 RII[!E,'l|. ]! {. 3!.li7iI'|1!a: '! {: !

Birch firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 8al, Palmer C-1-I6-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT. LAND OFFICE l3l 9th Avenue, ANCHORAGE ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice IS hereby given tha. Edwin q. Church Of Wasllla, en tryman, together with His wit nesses David F. Smith of Wasil la, and Raymond o. Jensen, ON Palmer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial Mo- 029675 for the SW1NW4. W5SWl Sec. 5 IT. M North R. 1 West, Seward Meridian containing 120 acres and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in tha Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof WILL be accepted and final certificate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published July 31, August T, IA. 2l and 28. 1858
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Senior Class Play
Was Big Success

(continued from page one)
owed much of the success of her
macabre appearance to John Kun
kle, the art teacher, who performed
the onerous makeup chore for the
cast.
Carol Cannon and Joan Warning
ton both turned in excellent per-
formances as the naughty ladies
of the production, Lady Ingram
and daughter, Blanche.
Kristine Wollter as Mary, the
coquettish daughter of Lady In
gram brought that little yacOus
minded lady to life.
Frederick Lynne, the devoted
swain of the f1ighty Mary, was TAX
en- with simpering charm by Rich
ard Johnson.
Now, a word for Sandra Elliott
who played Adele, the little French
girl befriended by the redoubtable
Rochester, a difficult part most ex-
cellently done.
Walter Hoey, Jr.. as the unex-
pected visitor Mr.. Mason, did an
excellent job of convincing the au-
dience that the horror in the East
wing had really bitten him.
Alfred Sipple, as Mr.: Wood, the
clergyman, seemed so convincing
as he commenced to read the
charge to Rochester and Jane, that
the audience was afraid he would
actually get them married before
Mr.. Mason could intervene.
Mrs. Grace r. Montgomery, the
director of the production, received
a gift of flowers from the grateful
cast from Wayne Hoyt, who emceed
the production; they should have
been orchids for the wonderful job
she did with hard play and a
youthful cast.
Due for an orchid, too, in our
book. was Bob Pack, who played
between scenes and acts and was
also student director of the produc-
tion which will, we predict, be
long remembered with pleasure by
those fortunate enough to see it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Kent Home DOings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

A leader training meeting on
Easy Preparation of Seafoods"
will be held Thursday, January 80,
from 1000 a. m. to 300 p. m, at
the Capital Grange Hall, Dover.
Two Representatives from each of
the twenty-three Home Demonstra-'
ton Clubs in the county will attend
this session. / will be assisting
Miss Marjorie Wormeck, Nutrition
Specialist in presenting the subject
matter. Any person interested in
seafoods is welcome to attend this
meeting. Lobsters, fish and clans
will be discussed and a film on
tHow to Fillet Fish will be shown.
With a seafood meeting coming
up l think a fish recipe is in order
for today. For an inexpensive dish
which is different l suggest:
TUNA SUEY
One-quarter cup butter; cup
sliced fresh mushrooms (about Il
pountl) or 1a cup canned; "a cup
sliced onion; tablespoons soy
sauce; / can tuna (61a or z oun-
ces); l No. 2 can mixed Chinese
vegetables, well drained; II cup
julienne strips green pepper, cup
chopped celery; "A cup sliced or
slivered ripe olives; Salt and pep
per, to taste; Chow mein noodles,
rice or buttered toast cups.
Melt butter in a heavy skillet,
add mushrooms and onion and cook
until onion is transparent. Blend
in flour. Add milk stirring con-
stantly. Cook until sauce is smooth
and thickened. Add faxed tuna,
well-drained Chinese vegetables,
green pepper, celery and olives and
heat to serving temperature, but
do not cook. Serve at once over
heated noodles, steamed rice or in
hot buttered toast cups. Makes 6
servings.
Beware of TrichinOsis i'm Pork
Delicious as pork is, it must be
well-coohed for safe. eating.
If pork, an excellent source of
vitamin B1, contains trichinosis
carriers which were not killed by
adequate heating, the disease can
develop in humans. Symptoms are
lnuoCuldI pdllly IiSlh5 elSfCIy nCdu-
ache and exhaustion. Later, swell
ing, sore eyes and throat, hemorr-
hages under the skin, and difficult
breathing may develop. Some peo-
pie die from trichinOSiS.
Large pieces well-cooked on the
outside may be underdone or raw
in the center. A good test for
"donenass" of chops and loin
roasts is to make small cuts next
to the bone and into the thicker
part of the meat If the meat is
still pink, it is not well-done.
Thick cuts of pork should be
cooked at least 80 minutes per
pound. Roast in a 350-degree oven.
Frozen or very cold meat takes
longer to cook than meat at room
temperature.
To be sure meat is well-done, use
meat thermometer. Heat fresh
pork to an internal, temperature of
185 degrees. Cured hams should be
heated to 160 degrees, tenderized
picnic shoulders to i78 degrees.
Cook sausage thoroughly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Important Meeting
Is Held By COP
Club Here
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
iectives which the Party as whole
hopes to achieve during the next
several months and especially on
Election Day.
Eighth district representative
Clifford Simpler, who is a member
of the all important Joint Legls-
lative finance committe, also spoke
of the proposed legislation
being studied by his comittee, ana
other financial policies of the Re-
publican party and the State as a
whole.
Due notice of the next meeting
will be given, and the presence OF
another speaker to follow the a
aforementioned theme will be presnt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
State Board Of Health
Sets Up Clinics

CONTINUED from page one)
that these unknown cases be found
and helped before irrepairable
damage occurs.
One simple test is the determin-
alton of the sugar level in the
blood. A laboratory needs only
few drops of blood from your finger
to make the test. This is the meth
cd used at the Diabetes Detection
Stations. and this requires only a
few minutes. The service is free.
Any organization or community
interested in sponsoring a Diabetes
Detection Station can obtain the
service by arranging directly with
the Division of Local Health Ser
vices, Delaware State Board of
Health. Dover,