davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Family Life

The family is the strength of our
early years of a child's life has ire
mendous influence on the kind of
adult he will be. There is need for
greater family unity, more plan
ming together within the family and
more understanding of child de-
velopment and human relations.
Fifteen counties included study
and work along this line, ranging
from study of the pre-school child
to understanding ones self. Many
interesting topics were included.
Family recreation, reading in the
home and definite effort to make
use of the wealth of information re-
search has made available on what
makes people behave as they do.
Family Financial Planning
Families need to do more long
time planning for use of family in
come. Women, as well as men, need
to be well informed regarding bust
ness matters pertaining to the home
and family.
Sixteen counties have consider
able number of families learning to
keep home and farm-ranch accounts
as basis for better family financial
planning.
In 27 counties the home demon
stration women, and in many cases
husbands, are becoming better in
formed on legal and financial mat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

THE RURAL FAMILY Living
sections of the seven district Rural
Progress Conferences last winter
reviewed rural living, past, present
and future. They looked back over
the last quarter century and agreed
that great progress had been made.
They recognized that along with
this progress had come changes that
might be either desirable or unde-
sirable, according to how rural
families recognized and met them.
They devoted much of the confer
ence to discussion of rural family
living today, the many advantages
it offers, the problems that face it
and what might be done to make it
a better way of life now and for
generations to come.
Their recommendations were
many and varied but there was
pretty general agreement along sew
eral important lines. No attempt
is made here to summarize all of
the recommendations but rather to
see what is being done about some
of them.
Home demonstration clubs in
most counties used them as a basis
for planning their programs for
1858. A review of these programs
show that 36 counties have included
SO series of lessons or discussion
sessions closely related to the rec
concentrations. Thirty-six of these
will be in the regular monthly
meeting of all home demonstration
clubs. In IL instances, series of COM
munity meetings are planned to
give both men and women an oppor-
tunity to participate.
This article attempts to pick out
some of the strongest recommends
tons and group under each the
phases of the problems home dem
onstration clubs plan to tackle this
year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

tiers that affect the nome. IheSe are
commonly referred to as lessons on
Business Facts" and include help
not only from extension agents and
specialists but from local bankers,
postmasters, lawyers and insurance
men.
Consumer Education
Families need to become better
informed consumers of goods and
services. This covers wide variety
of subjects. The recent advent of
electricity to rural homes prompted
eight counties to seek help on Sc
lection, care and use of electrical
equipment. Two are studying ade-
quate wiring while four are con-
cerned with good lighting in the
home for comfort, enjoyment, safe
ty and prevention of eye strain.
Other buying problems on which
clubs are working include pots and
pans suitable to use with new types
of ranges and for conservation of
nutritive value of foods; plastic
equipment, and what to look for in
buying furniture and rugs.
Buying of clothing involves many
problems. At least nine counties are
studying new fabrics; two others are
making a definite effort to develop
better understanding between mer-
chants and consumers so that stores
can better supply the clothing needs
as recognized by homemakers.
Several counties are seeking help
in how to know best food buys from
the standpoint of good nutrition and
economy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Rugged, 23-pound, eight sided
adjustable bearings carry the
disc gangs. Dust sealed roller
bearings on wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Rural Progress in Action
Rural Family Living

Bv BESSIE e. McCLELLAND
State Home Demonstration Leader
Montana Extension Service
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Full-floating gangs result in
uniform penetration bet
ter seedbeds even on rough
or rolling land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Health

Recommendations referred to
need for better understanding of
health facilities available, prepaid
medical care plans, better nutrition,
sanitation in the home, safe water
and milk supplies and training for
first aid and care of sick and aged
at home Good mental health was
also stressed.
In three counties the home dem
onstration clubs are cooperating in
the countrywide campaign to eradi-
cate Brucellosis. Two have pro-
grams dealing with good mental
health, others are studying avail
able types of prepaid medical care,
others are studying to bring greater
safety into the home.
More Attractive. Efficient Homes
1t is important that rural homes
be attractive not only for the fam
lily now but to encourage young
couples to want to continue living
on the farm or ranch. Counties have
planned 81 lessons on furnishings,
decoration and arrangement within
the home. Several have planned
programs on landscaping and yard
Identification. Eight counties are
studying ways to make most eff
cient use of the homemakers' time
to save unnecessary steps, work and
many hours that can be spent with
the family or on other worthwhile
activities.
Many of the recommendations
conferred on studying the needs and
resources of their own communities
and county toward making them
better places in which to live
and rear families. They dealt
with schools, libraries, recreation
churches, moral and spiritual stand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Roto-Lift is automatically con-
trolled with the same S-inch
stroke ram as used on your
other equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Vital Questions
To Come Before
State Councils

| 0CALA R-Question of repeal
Of Florida's homestead exemption
amendment and consolidation of
the University of Florida and Flor
ida State University will come be-
fore the Florida Legislative Coun-
Gil and State Reference Bureau
Jan. 24-25.
State Sen. Wallace E. Sturgis,
council chairman, said that the
meeting would be held at Horse
shoe Lake near Citra.
The two matters were discussed
Dec. 81 by a council sub-commit-
tee in Miami.
The sub group, headed by Rep.
Roy Surles. Lakeland, emphasized
the committee did not make any
recommendations but simply re-
ported on the possibility of amend
ing the homestead law to allow
homes under S., 900 to be taxed for
school purposes only.
The change could be made only
on approval Of Florida voters.
The full council must consider
the questions before reporting to
the 1858 Legislature.
In any merger of the two uni
verSities, branches would be at
Gainesville and Tallahassee but
they would be under a common
dictatorship.
Also up for consideration would
be a subcommittee discussion of
repeal of a law creating a medi-
cal school at the University of
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

Among the Tuaregs, a tribe of the
Sahara Desert, upper class men
go yelled day and night but the
women are not yelled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
African Natives Demand Hundreds OF
Different Designs, Qualities OF Cloth
BY LOUIS c. D. Joos

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
R--Just any old yard goods doesn't
satisfy the women of the Belgian
Congo. 1t takes several hundred
different designs and qualities OF
cloth to meet the African natives
demands.
The only thing that never varies
Is the type of dress. Congo women
wear large blouse with a low
neckline. They play almost scien-
tifically with it to bare one or the
other shoulder. This blouse is
tucked into a piece of the same
cloth which is wrapped around the
hips and draped there. A third
piece Of cloth is finally tied around
the torso TO carry parcels or a
baby. If nothing is to be carried,
the cloth is draped around the
head
The Congo ladies concentrate on
the color or design of the otherwise
unchanging pattern of the dress.
British and Dutch manufacturers
have long been specialists in pro
ducing the right designs and col
ors.
II occurred to two young Greek
traders, A. and B. Papadimitrious,
that they might specialize in selling
cotton cloth on an exclusive basis,
il only they could spot what the
native womenfolk wanted. To-day
Papadimitrious and Company is
the biggest shop Of the kind in
Leopoldville.
II was not easy to reach its pres
ent position. Nothing is so erratic
as forecast on exactly what
Congo women want. There are a
number of classics like indigo
colored pieces, originally made in
Nigeria, which show curious white
designs, produced merely by MAX
ing strong knots in the cloth be-
fore dyeing. But if classic designs
have a steady sale, they win never
be enough to establish a fashion
shops reputation
The firm therefore went over to
buy exclusives; that means that
given pattern bought in England
or Holland may not be sold by any
other merchant in the Belgian
Congo. As a counterpart to this
privilege. the producer generally
asks for a very nigh order And
here lies the hitch. 10 know wheth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

er a particular design viii please
the customers.
Papadimitrious soon will open a
new big neonlighted fashion shop
in Leopoldville with the first all
African fashion model show ever
staged in the Congo capital.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Eisenhower Warns
 NATO Not to Relax Rearming Program

PARIS, R = President Eisen- hover warned Americas allies in the North Atlantic alliance yes terady not to relax their rearming because of the Russian peace cam paign-that "until the conditions for genuine peace have been firm ly established, it would be fool hardy for us to delude ourselves about the dangers confronting us"
 US. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles read the Presidents message to the opening session here of three-day meeting of the 14-nation NATO Council of Min isters.
 First action of the session was the signing of contracts tota1ing S55O million for European air planes to fortify western defense.
 Charles E. Wilson, US. Defense Secretary here for the NAT O meeting, hailed the signing as an example of NATO cooperation which will provide essential mil itary equipment and at the same time serve as economic aid" to the countries producing the planes Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Italy.
 The US. will put up $281 ,54O,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Beware of Red Heads, Dentist Warns Colleagues

LOS ANGELES, R-BeWare of red hair, a. Dallas dentist warns his colleagues.
 Dr. Phillip E. Williams told a State Dental Association meeting Wednesday that red-haired pa tients are the most difficult, be- cause:
 Red heads, male or female, al- ways feel pain, whether it is present or not. They have emo tional complications others don't have. Neither blondes nor bru- nettes present the same problem.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Jesse Lee Home May Get New Coat of Paint

WASHINGTON, REThe Jesse Lee Home for Orphans at Seward may finally get rid of it's camou- flage col0rs.
 The home, operated by the Methodist Church, was taken over by the Army in World War II with the understanding that it would be returned to the church in the same condition.
 Delegate Bartlett has told a House Appropriations subcommit- tee, however, that the govern ment has fallen down on it's word by not removing camouflage paint which the Army put on. He asked that the committee recommend appropriation of $5,OOO for new paint job.
 Although the item has not been included in any of the budget re- quests before the committee, Chairman Jensen R-Iowa), who saw the buildings in 1945, agreed "it is very unsightly," and said he would seek to have the money made available.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG -
 COMMUNITY CENTER There's Christian welcome here" Second Auenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45 Sunday School classes for all ages II Morning Worship. Senior Choir. p4n.-Gospel hour with singspiration and message. pm. - Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
 Tuesday EVENING, APRIL 28, 7:30- A conference for all persons of the congregation will be held with Dr. Gordon Gould in charge.
 Wednesday 7 pm. - Senior choir rehearsal
 Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Eklutna Power Funds
 Cut From Interior Budget By House Appropriations

By House Appropriations
 WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriations Committee Thurs day deleted funds for the Eklutna, Alaska, power project from the proposed Department of Interior budget.
 The department had asked for $12,791, ,o0O.
 In eliminating the item, the committee noted that the reques- ted funds would be in excess of expenditures which Congress has so far authorized be made on the project and said it did not feel justified in appropriating more money until Congress has given the proper authorization.
 A bill to increase the authori- zation is now before House In- terior subcommittee.
 The House committee proposed slashing more than $98 million from former President Truman's overall Reclamation Bureau bud get and recommended the agency receive $133, ,146,675 for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUenue West A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. mn Evening Service
 Tuesday pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Thursday 7:45 pm. - Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1O:25
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
AP Newsfeat,nes

A SAFE, splinter-free play pei for a toddlef can be made out of one sheet of tempered hard board 3/l6-inch thick. The 4 by 8-foot panel is cut down the center to provide two strips each A inches wide. Ten bolts with washers and wing nuts are used for fastening. Five holes are bored through over Tapped ends for the bolts. The 16-foot strip is then bent to form a large hoop and the other ends are fastened. Center bolt is inserted first. The pen, weighing only 5 pounds, and about 5 feet in diameter, can be rolled from room to room and out into yard. If fitted with legs q by 2 strips, 30 inches long) 1t will be raised for flee circulation of air.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
S.I. JOSEPHS CHURCH Steadndn and Third Ape. REV. NEIL MURPHY. S.J. Sunday Masses 800 am. and 10:00 am.
 Daily Mass
 ZOO am.
 Saturday Mass
 BOO am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

dt ThlTd and D1UtSiOn LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 am. - Sunday School II: :00 am. Morning Worship. 6:30 pm. - Junior Society. All boys and girls up to 12 yrs. Miss Cathrin Francis Supervisor. 6:30 p. m.-N. IS. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Tuesday 7:3O pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. You are inpited 10 enjoy ,oith US Gny and all of these serDices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN. PASTORS
 Sunday 10 a.m.- Sunday School classes for all ages II am Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 pm. - Evening service with choir and other musical selections. 8 pm. - Covenant Navigators, a young peoples Bible study group. Comn1union SerUice 1st Sun. each month
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When lUe cease to prdy, oce cease to haUe po10er.
 Tuesday 10 am. - Pre-school children meet at the Amundsen home.
 Thursday 4 pm. Children'S meeting at the
 Covenant Church. 7:30 pm. - Mid-week Bible study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 pm. III Service in Eskimo language.
 Translated songs. NOME GOSPEL MISSION OF ALASKA EvANGEIIzATIoN SOCIETY L Front St. and Steddnlan Ave. L VERN RIMLING, PASTOR
 Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Gospel Service
 Wednesday
 7:30 pm. Bible study
 and prayer meeting
 ALI are l1elcome SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetUeen 3rd and 4th Aces. on St. M IREDALE, LEADER
 PHoNE MAIN 110
 Saturday
 l0:G0 am. - Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
THURSDAY SCORES

American League New York 6 - Boston 3 Detroit - Chicago 4 Philadelphia 6-Washington 4
 National League Chicago 6 - Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 6 - New York 5 Philadelphia 6 - Brooklyn l
 Coast League Seattle Al - San Diego 2-2 (2d game 13 innings Hollywood 5 - Oakland 4
 12 innings Portland 8 - Sacramento 3 $. Francisco 6-L. Angeles 0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
VICKI TURNER

on a routine courier flight. This
did not reach its destination. At
first ne was reported missing.
Now it has been determined
that the plane went into the
sea. The Davidsony have three
children. The oldest has just
started school.
Mrs. Ray Herbert was in
Womans hospital for four days
last week recovering from a
tonsilectomy.
Sidney Graft, Field Manager
for Apex Electric Appliances,
is on a. business trip to Oregon
and intermediate points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cary of
Los Angeles, California, were
Tuesday guests at the Clarence
Battles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

renee Battles, Miss Bettimae
Jones, Mrs. George Richmond,
Elmer Pierce and Albert Fresh
ley. This committee will meet
on January 81. An officers
meeting was announced for jan
uary 20 at the home of the
Master, Ralph Smith. Lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur First and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Mapes.
Personals
Word has been received from
Mrs. Laura Simon Davidson,
formerly of Chester, of the
death of her husband, Thomas
L. Davidson.
The family home is 189 How
ard Ave, Roosevelt II, New
York, N. z. Air. Davidson had
been called back into the Army
and last fall was sent to Korea,
He was given a month traVel
time and Mrs. Davidson accom-
panied him by train and they
visited several friends enroute.
He left the states on Sept. 27,
and arrived in Korea Oct. 4.
Son after he was on a GAG
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
News from CHESTER

Mrs. S. Hayashi on Wednesday
January 20 at 1890 pm. Off
GERS will be installed and DIR.
Hayashi will show colored slides
of flowers from Hawaii.
Kiwanis Officer
Gordon Ham was in Athens
on Monday, January IL, where
he was installed as Lieut.. Gov
ernor of the 18th Division of
Ohio Kiwanis Clubs. He was
installed by Gov. Frey, Kiwan-
ian head in Ohio.
On Wednesday evening, jan
uary Ia, at Unionville Tavern,
Mr.. Ham was installed in the
18th Division. This Division is
composed of the following XII
wants Clubsy Ashtabula, Con-
neaut, Geneva, Geauga, Madi-
son, Painesville and Willoughby.
Among the 200 present at I'm
ionville were eight from Ches-
ter. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Ham were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Writ and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Haubrick.
Resigns PaStorate
The Rev. Harriet Louise H.
Patterson has resigned as pas
tor of the Chesterland Com
munity church. The resignation
takes effect March /, Rev.
Patterson has accepted a posi-
tion on the faculty of Schauf-
fler College of Religious Work.
This college trains young wo-
men for religious duties. Rev.
Patterson, whose instruction
will be in the rural field, will
start at the beginning of the
Spring term. During the sum-
mer vacation she is planning a
trip to Europe and then the
Near East.
Returns to New Hampshire
Robert Eddy has returned to
st. Paul'S School for Boys at
Concord, New Hampshire. Here
he will serve as Assistant to
the Director .of Studies. Mr..
Eddy was a teacher in this
school when he was called into
the Army over two years ago.
Market Meeting
The North Eastern Ohio
Growers Cooperative organiza-
ton held its annual business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
THE RECORD. CHARpoN. O, JANUARY q, 1e5s-

ooga, Tenn, and visit the for
mer Mrs. Hatch of Chester and
also the Walter Gemperlines
in Atlanta, Georgia, enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell
and daughter will occupy their
home during their absence.
Correction Please:
Last week the following ar
ticles were included, Mrs. Muir
ray Lamoreaux gave a birth
day dinner on Jan. IL, honoring
the birthdays of her husband
and her son, Mark.
Mrs. Clawson Brawn enter
tanned birthday party on jan
uary IL in honor of the birth
day of her son, Lynford. 1t ap-
peared this way - Mrs. La
Moreaux gave a party on Sun
day for her son, Lynford.
Really the mistakes that are the
hardest to overlook by the
correspondent are those which
make sense" even though sew
eral lines are omitted.
The printer really did use
his imagination in the article
on the front page. Will the
readers please re read the
article submitted about the West
Geauga School Board meeting
and try to determine where the
Editor or his helpers came up
with the heading?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

Stearns left for Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, on Sunday, where they
will spend the winter. They
went by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
left for Florida on Thursday.
They drove the Stearns car and
later will return by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stevens
attended the Winter Assembly
of the Antique Automobile
Club in Cleveland on Saturday
and Sunday. The Saturday eve
ming meeting was a party with
buffet luncheon at the Thomp-
son Auto Album. Members
went dressed in the styles of
the Gay Nineties. Sunday there
was a dinner meeting at the
Allerton Hotel.
Little Mary Clare Titus was
guest of her grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. c. P. Titus, Saturday
and Sunday, while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Titus of
Mayfield Heights, went to Lig-
onier, Pennsylvania.
j. M. Lincks is in st. Luke's
hospital this week because of
the ice storm Saturday. He was
out putting cinders on his walks
Saturday when he fell and frac-
tured his knee cap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herbert
plan to leave for Florida this
week. They will stop in Chatan-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
MunS0n
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Wednesday evening will be
family night at the church. For
entertainment the film "The
House in the Desert" will be
shown. Please bring a covered
dish to pass and your own table
service. Supper at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Chapman
of Troy, Ohio, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kieffer,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Miller en-
tertained friends from South
Euclid, Wickliffe, and Gates
Mills at dinner Sunday evening
Ralph Scoville and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scoville have gone
to Florida for the remainder of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilbur
of Russell spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clara Spaulding.
Mrs. Emma Hines and Miss
Dolly Pesek returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kieffer
and daughter, Joan, spent Sum
day with relatives in Shalers-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. SIAM
berger of East Cleveland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruch,
Sunday.
Little Dickie Parks returned
to school Monday after a two
weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Critchet
of Painesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Summers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold San
born and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Summers attended the Fedora
ton of Milk Producers Assoc
iation at the Masonic Temple,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer
of Mentor, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Arnold of Burbank, Ohio.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ram
sey and children of Lake
Aquilla spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sanborn.