davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson Tuvlol

mt should be accepted here as a
painless way of balancing our bud
get and reducing taxes at the ex-
pense of present defense plans .
what do you think Russia would do
with the worlds biggest submarine
fleet, the worlds biggest air force
and the worlds biggest army?
sssa&
NO DEToUR
A committee of University Off
cials and professors, under the lead
ership of DR.. A. Whitney GriswOld.
president of Yale, erected a sign
post at a tricky spot in the educa-
tiOnal highway the other day. and
profs from 81 leading y. S. and
Canadians universities carved their
initials on it.
The commanding white arm that
points into the future informs the
scholastic traveller that to arrive
at Academic Freedom" he must
take the Good citizenship" road.
Where there is freedom. the edu-
Gators pointed out, there is also
decentralization which the tea
cher, least of all, is exempt. In
the American University, the man
ifesto points out, the instructors
must be united in loyalty to the
ideal of learning, to the moral
code, to the country and to its form
of government"
And if that language isn't def
mite enough, the document states,
a few thousand words later: "Ap-
pOintment to a university position
require(s) not only profession
al competence, but involve(s) the
affirmative obligation of being dill
igent and loyal in citizenship.
Above all a scholar must have in
tegrity and independence. This
renders impossible adherence to
such a regime as that of Russia.
and its satellites"
1t should also render it imposs-
ible, from here on, for the instruc-
tors of youth to duck behind the
Constitution when asked about
Communist affiliation-and still re-
main on the payroll.
Z *s#as
THIS is WHAT WE ORDERED
Two to three thousand Truman
hold-overs occupying tOp-level con-
tidential and policy-making jobs in
the Government are to be shaken
loose from their cherished Civil
Service protection and replaced
with people who are considered
more sympathetic and cooper tive
toward the Eisenhower Admin IS ra-
ton. or better qualified. This ac-
tion will be taken under an execu-
tive order that uncovers to the
dank April breezes the Fair Deal
faithful who were "blanketed in"
by the Truman regime.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Chemical Weed Control
Now Used On Corn

It's not a cure-all, but it does
cut production costs and keep down
weeds effectively. That's the ans
wer from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Studies for the past seven years
show that 2. 4-D used as pre-emer-
gence, pOst-emergences and lay-by
sprays will control weeds, reduce
labor, and increase yields. An esti-
mated cost for the three sprays is
about 1925 per acre. Yield increase
depends on variety planted. and
fertilization and soil type, but ex-
perimentally, yields have increased
from 10 to 40 bushels per acre with
chemical weed control.
Here are some general recon-
mendatiOns for using 2, AID, as Civ
en- by the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
On most soil types, pre-emer-
gence treatments of one to two
pounds of 2, AID per acre will con-
troll annual grasses and some
broad-leaved weeds. The esters Of
2, 4-D are less likely to injure the
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

manufacturers of products now
sold on shaky installmeDts will
sometime be headed for trouble.
AS these goods are taken back and
repOssessed, the stores where thew
were purchased may buy fewer
electrical appliances, furniture and
fur coats. If so, this may cause
manufacturers to reduce their en-
ployees and hence cause some. un-
enjoyment. But it is a mistake
to get frightened about this now.
Just as prosperity rolls up like
a SNOWFALL when employment is
increasing, the SNOWFALL quickly
melts when unemployment gets un-
der way. We are now in the first
stages, with the cutting off of
overtime and perhaps one shift. De-
tiation has already taken the place
OF imitation. The So cent dollar
which l advised buying" during
1852 is already worth more.
DepresSiOns Appear Necessary
1 dread going through another
period of unemployment, but I
really believe that such may some
DAY be necessary to correct the
evils of waste, inefficiency and dis
honesty which develop during
good times" Unfortunately, we
learn only through adversely.
Furthermore, the sooner such
corrections take place, the better
on we all should be. Those who
now give their best to their en-
ployers will be the last to be laid
on, if ever. The first to be dis
charged are the lazy clock watch
ers who, when applying for their
jobs, asked: Whats the pay? How
many hours? Do l get Saturdays
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Easter Sunday
473O FL Cerrito
Sacto. Is. Calf.


4730 El Cerrito
Sacto. Is, Calf.
Dear Friends:
How did you spend your Easterq
Dld you go to the sunrise service
IN RehobOth? Ride on the Dupont
highway and see the new Shrine.
coIors! Listen to the music in vour
church? Watch the TV fashion
snow in New York on Fifth Ave
nue.? We could have done the latter
since it was televised out here. too
put that was our church time and
we missed it. Many here partieiDa-
tea IN the sunrise services in the
Bay area on top of these hills. many
picniced in William Land Park
which is two blocks away from us
Some went to the mountains and
skled; some friends even went
down to southern California and at
tended the Hollywood Bowl sunrise
service. Us? Well, I'll tell you what.
we did.
AS l have explained before. our
church here is only one year old
and they use the chapel for their
church right now. The chapel. be-
ing far from commodious, presents
a problem on special Sundays. and.
this service was planned for an
open air" service. 1t required a
lot OF work; fixing the altar out
doors, moving the organ, making a
clean floor" with saw dust for the
outside church, putting up canvas
sides to protect the CONGREGATION
from the wind, etc. You could spot
all the helpers by their fresh sun
tan, including our preacher, Rever-
END McMath. Church was similar to
ours at home only ] missed the US
ual church music, or should l saw.
the one familiar to us.
After church we rushed home to
nave our egg hunt in the yard. Our
back yard is particularly lovely
right now. Ever since we came here
IN mid-NOvember we have had
flowers of some sort blooming in
our yard Right now there is a vel
low rambling rose in bloom on our
back fence. l have never seen one
quite so lovely. Just dozens, of
blooms that are so perfect and have
such long straight stems that they
look like they were cultured in a
florist hot house. This particular
rose is called High Noon. That will
be one of the biggest things we will
miss about our home here. Garden
eTs are certainly we'll encouraged
here. In fact it might even work the
other way here-plants grow so
rapidly that they get out of hand,
and your yard is just over run in
no time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
off, and what about coffee?"
Better Chances For Youth

off, and what about coffee?"
Better Chances For Youth
Young people claim that they
have not the opportunities which
their parents had. They talk about
the big corporations" doing all
the business and supplying all the
jobs, affOrding little chance to small
businesses. / don't admit this to
be true. There are more oppOr-
tunities now than ever before for
young men to go into business for
themselves if they will work ten
hours Gay, for six days a week.
and save money, the same as |
had 20 do.
Good statesmen are needed now
more than ever. GOOD statesmen
backed by good advertising are the
life blood of every business. They
need no labor. unions and are al
ways well paid. They are never
found amongst the unemDIoved
Hence, for their hard work "nOund-
ing pavements and ringing door
bells" they need not ever fear be-
ing caught by installment pur-
chases or any financial difficulties.
under any conditions. In view of
the news from Korea, these sales
men should now work harder than
ever. In short, l believe we may
sometime suffer from unemploy-
ment, but Korean Peace need not
bring this about. The Free Ma
tions will still be fighting Russia's
determination for World Suprem-
acy. Therefore, no one should now
get panicky over the prospects for
Korean Peace. We should think
of our boys over there and thank
God for tho hepes of peace.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10


corn than the anime salts in pre-
emergence sprays. Corn on light
sandy soils may be injured if the
treatment is followed by heavy
rains, 50 watch your long-range
weather forecasts.
An overall post-emergence spray
of a pound Of the ester or Il pound
of the anime salt per acre is recon-
mended. 1t should not be done
within one week after the leaves
unfOldS but as soon afterwards as
possible. Delay cultivation a few
days after treatment.
One pound per acre of 2, AID
from a directed spray with drop
nozzles will extend weed control
from the time of the last cultiva-
tion to harvest.
For more complete instructions
on using 2,4-D on corn, contact your
county agricultural al,ent in New
ark, Dover, or Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News Information Supplied BY The Bureau OF Moye,
State BOuFd Of Agriculture Dover Deluwure

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $2S.OO to $34.5O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $23.OO to $27.5O,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough and common: $3.50 to
$3.50, mostly $4,000 per cwt
Monkeys: $11.5O to $4,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $21.OO to $1,000, mostly
$28.00 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $14OO to $18.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $1375, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: 1925 to
$1i.75, mostly S11.5O per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers: $500 to $23.OO,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $500 to $19.75, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Beef type: $1,000 to $3.50, most
ly $2100 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs.
Medium to good: $16.25 to $17.75,
mostly $17.25 per cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs.
Medium to good: $3.50 to $21.25,
mostly $15.75 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality)
120 to 40 lbs: S1625 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs: $500 to $21.50,
mostly $2125 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $3.50 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $1,000 to $1S75,
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: S14.5O to SITS,
mostly $1725 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $13.75 to $3.50,
mostly $17.O0 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

BOARS
(gOOd quality -.sa
Under $50 lbs: $500 to $500,
mostly $11.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to S9.25.
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good; $500 to $500.
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks Old)
Choice: $3.50 to $14.OO, mostly
$1G.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $500.
mostly $7.75 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$400 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $45.OO to $1,000, most
ly $4,000 per cwt.
Butcher type: $25OO to $4,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.20 to $500, mostly $40.
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam chickens: $50 to SIS.
. Guineas: $.s5 to $1.1O, mostly
Geese: s1.8O to $500, mostly
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to $125,
mostly $1.05.
MuscOvy brakes: $1.4O to $3.50,
mostly $1.75.
TURKEYS
Toms: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly $3.50.
Hens: $4.25 to $500. mostly $3.50.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.OO to 1920,
mostly $1.50.
Small breeds: $50 to $50.
Young rabbits: $.35 to $50, most
ly $40.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $40 to 's.4g per
dozen.
PuIlet: $22 to S.S5 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: $3.50 to
$2.25 per 5s bushel.
LARD: $3.50 to S5.25 per so lb.
can.
GREENS: $40 to s.85 per * bu-
shell.
SWEET POTATOES: $3.50 to
$3.50 per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
PROFESSOR HELD THREE JOBS

RIO DE JANEIRO - (R - The
man who held three public jobs
and drew three salaries-will have
to relinQuish two of them, the min
istry of education has ruled.
Prof. Assis Comes held chairs in
the school Of engineering and the
faculty of philosophy, as we'll as
acting as consulting engineer for
a university building program.
The ministry declared at is not
Just that anyone receive three sal
aries from the state when innum-
cradle Brazilians desire opportun-
tiles to perform public services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Explorer Comdr. Donald B. Mac
MILAN, reports the National Geo
graphic Society, claims that a
friend left his pants on the ice
on Siberia in 1881 and they were
FOUND at Cape Farewell. Greenlond,
IN 1884 indicating the drift Of po-
lar 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Eagles Aides
Initiate
3dGeneratlon

Tuesday evening the Chardon
Ladies Auxiliary of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles initiated a
third generation into its order,
Mrs. Georgia Bay Rhode. Her
mother, Mrs. George Bay, is
secretary and a charter mem
ber, and her mother, Mrs.
Stella Hassel, joined a month
ago. ~.
Other initiates were RoSeann
Mortland, Roberta Puczak and
Dorothy Tomchuk. Painesville
Auxiliary assisted in the work.
A contribution of $500. was
voted to the March of Dimes.
The Auxiliary is also to be ac-
tive in a play to be given
Thursday and Friday evening,
February 5 and 6, at the Char
don High School Auditorium,
all local talent and entitled
"On Stage America"
The Ladies Auxiliary is hav-
ing a card party February 10
at the Eagle Hall for the benc-
fit of the Muscular Dystrophy
program. Donations are soc,
and it is open to the public.
There will be an officers
meeting Feb. 4. Next regular
meeting will be February 10th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Methodlsts
Plan Service
of Evangelism

For many months the plans
for the All Ohio Methodist
Evangelistic Mission have been
under way. Now it is coming
into the last stages of the work.
Beginning on February 9Th,
the second Phase of the work
will take place. Most of the
Methodist Ministers from this
section of the state are assigned
to assist some church in the
western portion of Ohio for
one whole week. The program
as it is being carried out con-
sists of some six nights of Ev-
angelistic services in each, Meth
odiSt church in Ohio. During
the period of the services, Sc
lected groups of lay workers
from the local churches will
be visiting the homes of the
friends and constituency of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Amish to Aid
BloodmobiIe

BURTON - Bishops of the
Amish churches in Geauga have
agreed to sign up blood donors
from their congregations for
the visit of the bloodmobile
unit in Chardon Feb. 26 and
Burton Feb. 27.
Instead of being a part of
the house to house campaign
throughout the county next
week, the bishops said they
would recruit at their church
meetings.
Mrs. Randy Davis of Middle
field and Mrs. Philip Gelzer of
NeWbury, who called on the
bishop to sell the idea of don
ors, said the church men prom
ised continued cooperation in
the blood program.
The bishops and ministers
who take the message to their
district church meetings are
Neil l. Hershberger, Burton;
Christ l. Hershberger, Middle
field; Mahlon ]. Mast, Park
man; Menno Hershberger, Park
man; Dave D. Miller, John j.
Miller, Jake ]. Miller, Erwin
j. Schlabach, Elmer A. Miller,
Jerry Weaver, all of Middle
field.
Mahlon Miller, Jr., of Bur
ton will contact members of
the Conservative church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

churches, trying to influence
them toward the Christian way
of life and the church.
Following this next week of
special effort in the western
part of the state, there will be
rest period, after which many
of the pastors from the western
part of the state will converge
on the various churches of this
section for a week of intensive
work.
The Chardon church has been
planning for many weeks for
this special week which will
be from Feb. % to March 1st.
The minister assigned to assist
the local pastor, c. H. Bowers,
and the local people of the
church, is the Rev. Leland
Wiley of the Methodist church
at La Rue, Ohio.
1t is hoped that this special
endeavor may be of great help
not only to the friends of the
Methodist church but to all the
good folks of Chardon. Every
one is invited to attend the Six
Special nights of services be-
ginning Feb. %.
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Eva Williams
Died Wednesday

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Eva
Williams, II, who led normal
and useful life despite the COM
plete, loss of her eyesight 81
years ago, died at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the home of her
son, Gayle Williams of Main
ST., with whom she has resided
since 1914. Death followed a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Williams, the former
Eva Gay, was born Jan. 18,
1882 in Cherry Valley, o.,
where she married the late
Fred Plummer Williams, who
preceded her in death in 1880.
The couple operated a farm in
Cherry Valley, where Mrs. Will
liamS remained until she came
to Middlefield.
She continued to maintain
her home after the loss of her
sight in 1881, and after coming
to Middlefield she assisted in
the household tasks at the
home of her son.
She was a member of the
First Methodist church here.
Surviving besides the son are
a foster daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Bartok Coe in Middlefield; q
sister, Mrs. Beryl King in Cali
fornia; and eight grandchildren.
Rites were held at 2 pm.
Saturday in the Cherry Valley
Methodist church, with burial
in the Cherry Valley cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

Have you always put runproof
stockings in the practical" rather
than the pretty" category? Then
there's a wonderful discovery in
store for you - new runproof
stocking so lovely it rivals your
favorite dress-up sheers. 1t has all
the beauty of regular Is deniers. It's
sheer-very, very sheer-yet it will
never spoil a perfect evening by
popping an unsightly run.
But the surprise feature is it's
heel! Instead of being knit in mesh,
rs the rest of the stocking is, the
heel is knit just like the heel on a
regular sheer stocking. It's also
proportioncd to fit individual leg
dimensions so that it won't slip down
into a shoe or bunch up into ugly
wrinkles.
Best yet-it's one of -Shar-
mecr's famous leg-size stockings =
not just n medium-length stocking
that has to be adjusted TO every leg
regardless of shape. 1t comes in leg
sizes that differ il width as well as
length. There's never any bagging
or binding II fits so clingingly it's
like a second loyelier skin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
John {. Woodward
Taken by Death

John E. Woodard, 70, resident
of Aquilla Village for 81 years,
died Unexpectedly Monday.
Rites were to be held at l pm.
today in the DeVand Funeral
Home, 11130 Euclid ave-, Cleve-
land, with burial in Chardon
cemtery.
During his life he held only
one job, for 55 years with the
Chamberlain Metal Weather
strip Co., Cleveland, where he
was foreman. He retired from
active work 10 years ago.
Mr.. Woodland was born in
Chardon and spent his early life
here. Surviving are his wife,
Matilda, and two sons, Fred c.
and John E. Jr., both of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Kiwanis Sends Money
to CIaridon School

Directors of the Geauga XII
wants Club voted to advance
the Claridon Board of Eruca-
ton $500 to aid the Claridon
community in purchasing mater
ials to replace those destroyed
in the $4,000 fire that razed
the East Claridon school.
This fund is to be reimbursed
to the treasury through a series
of Kiwanis dinners to be held
at Claridon Community hall.
Directors also voted to send
a SIS check to each of these
organizations tuberculosis
and Health Association, Nation
al Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and Chardon COM
munity pool.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Pilgrims Plan
Valentine
Dance

All the young people of the
Pilgrim Christian church are
invited to a Youth Banquet and
Valentine Dance Thursday, Feb.
IL.
The banquet at 6 pm. will
be held in the Sanctuary. Fol-
lowing a program featuring a
speaker and music by the Girls
Triple Trio, a dance will be
held in the Educational building
on South st.
Sponsoring organizations are
Chi Rho and Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Everett Hale Reelected
MPF Director

Everett c. Hale of Burton
was reelected a director of
the Milk Producers Federation
recently.
Advisory councilmen elected
from Geauga include Robert
L. Barnes of Chester, Audre
Blair of Newbury, I. M. Cav
anagh of Burton, Roy Clever
don of Chagrin Falls and
Harold Sanborn of Chardon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Letter Being Prepared To Naval Station CO.

officers and men living in ko- diak who are subject to duty calls day or night the letter stated.
 Early this week MT. and Mrs. John Cushing of Sitk 8 owners of the Kodiak Tele phone company, arrived in town. Mrs. Cushing has tried repeate]y to obtain infor- nation when the housing pro- ject wonld be c mplete so that she could place an order for additional equipment.
 In closing the letter Captain Rhodes asked for a reply so that he could inform the Com mandant of the District of the city's intended action on the various matters.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Missionary Rally Scheduled

The Kodiak Islands Mission ary Endeavor will hold a mis- sionary rally at the Alaska Communication System re- creation hall on January Is.
 A sound motion picture entitled All That l Have. will be shown. There will also be vocal and instrumental music and refreshments.
 The purpose of the rally is to acquaint the public with the work of the KIME and it's missionaries. A convention will be held Jan. 28 through Feb. l. An invitation has been extended to interested persons to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Fight Polio

You can help the fight against nfantile paralysis by contributing to the March of Dimes campaign for 1858 The annual drive this year is from January 2 to 31.
 The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis never ceases the fight against the dread polio The 1853 campaign may we'll be the most important in the history of the ounda 0on The fight against poo spurred by energy and ability has at last resolved lsef into fight against known q1anIties agen eff of virus that have been lso ated identified and labeled Scientists look forward to the ultimate goa-a practical control for paraytic polio.
 Your contribution, matter how small helps science carry on its all important work Contribute to the March o Dmes Perhaps turning point has been reached the fight Your money will help science odfy it's gains
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Business houses organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
k0dlak i1llrrnr 5Vews Of o4mertca, $ Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5. .O0 Entered n the Postofice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

A quitclaim deed for part of lot 24, block IA of the Kodiak townsite, from Clifford Mowry to Mary Mowry has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Hospital News

BIRTHS: To MT. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, a son, January 5. weight, 8 lbs., 10 oz., name, David Allen.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. John Cushing and children arrived here this week from Sitka. The Cush- ings are owners of the Kodiak Telephone Company system.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Mrs. Robert Small. former D and A employee, is now working at the City Market.