davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Housing, Home and Finance
Agency. With ODM he took
part in the accelerated tax
amortization program.
Prior to 1888 he was in the
commercial and investment
banking field in New York, hav-
ing been associated with the
Guaranty Trust Co., the Inter-
national Acceptance Bank and
ChaSe-ForbeS Corp. He is a
resident of Falls Church, Va.
Ferris & Co. is a member Of
the New York Stock Exchange,
the American Stock Exchange
and the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Capitol Views Issued

American Security & Trust
Co. is distributing an unusual
booklet of pencil drawings of
the National Capital. which will
be treasured by both residents
and visitors.
washington, our Nations
Capital, is a city of which we
can be justly proud" writes
President Daniel w. Bell in a
foreword.
The booklet, which will be
popular with delegates to the
approaching annual convention
of the American Bankers ASso-
citation here, is designed and
sketched by T. Roger Blythe of
Tucson. AriZ.
The Washington regional Of
flee of the Hickok Manufacture
ing Co., have been moved to the
Albee Building from former
quarters in the Westory Build
ing, President Ray Hickok an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Wins CLU Designation

Rudolph Arkin of the Chester
A. Jones agency of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has been awarded the
Evening star., 1953-09-09

stands 40th among 1000 COM
pany representatives.
He has been active in B'nai
Birth and civic and charitable
organizations. He is a member
of the Indian Spring Country
Club,
Evening star., 1953-09-09

The lowest priced truck line Of all!
You get more truck -. you pay less money! No
other truck offers you all the advanced features
the thrifty power the ruggedness and reliability
you get in Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks. Yet
they're AmericaS lowest priced truck line! Here's
Any way you look at it, your dollars go farther with
Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Buy no truck until
you get our deal!

See how little it will cost you to own rugged new
Chevrolet truck that's just right for your needs See
how much you'll save on the low, low price . . how
much you'll be ahead on the trade-in. Buy right
right now!
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Narcotics Theft Charge
In Turner Case Dropped

The Government yesterday
dropped q narcotics conspiracy
case involving theft Of dope
from the Federal Narcotics Bu-
reau drug disposal room.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Walden. jr..
said the action was taken be-
cause two Of the defendants.
Randolph (Catfish) Turner and
Bernard Jones already have been
given substantial" prison SEN
tences in other cases. and the
third defendant. James w. Nee
smith, is under indictment in a
similar case. Under the cir
cumstanceS, MIR. Walden said,
he saw no useful purpose in
pressing the prosecution.
on the Governments request,
the case was. dismissed by Chief
Judge Bolitha j.. Laws in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Neesmith is facing trial April
Is on charges involving theft Of
dope from the narcotics bureau
and its diversion into illicit
channels.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eisenhower Greets
Early Booster Of
His Candidacy

President Eisenhower yesterday
greeted an old acquaintance
whom he told five years ago that
no military man should seek
political ONCE in the absence Of
Overriding reasons"
The visitor. Leonard v. Find
er. now vice president Of the
Universal Match Corp. Of st.
Louis. was publisher Of the Man.
chester IN. H.) Evening Leader
in 1948 when he sent up an edi-
torial trial balloon for the Eisen-
hover presidential candidacy.
Mr.. Finder said yesterday that
after Gen. Eisenhower had made
public his disavowal Of political
intentions he sent Mr.. Finder a
private letter saying he did not
believe the publisher had been
actuated by political motives.
Asked if they discussed that
incident yesterday, Mr.. Finder
told reporters "there was only a
friendly reference to the long
road" He described his visit as
purely personal.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Lucille Ball Favored
For ; Top Awards Of
N Academy Tonight
ey the Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5.-Tonight
Lucille Ball viii have her first
night out since the birth Of her
celebrated baby, and she may
take home some awards with her.
The carrot-topped comedienne
is favored contender for three
principal awards to be handed
out by the Academy Of Televi-
sion Arts and Sciences. She is
entered in the races for the best
comedienne and most outstand-
ing personality in TV; the show
starring her and Desi Arnaz, ''I
Love Lucy" is UP for the "best
Simultaneously program" title.
If Miss Ball wins the academy's
Emmy" derived from I'm
ageD. it will be a delayed
tribute. Last year Red Shelton
received the statuette as the best
comic Of the year. He remarked
that it should have been award
ed to Lucille and tried to hand
it to her. She refused.
Stars and workers Of the West
Coast TV industry will gather
at the Statler Hotel for tonight's
gala event. Obviously patterned
after the Oscars of motion pic
lures. the Emmies are voted by
the 400 members of the TV
Academy. Nominations, which
are made by 440 TV editors
throughout the United States,
include:
Most outstanding personality
Lucille Ball, Jimmy Durante,
Arthur Godfrey, Edward r.
Murrow, Donald O'Conpor,
Bishop j. Sheen, Adlai Steven
son.
Best public affairs program
Bishop Sheen, Camel News Cara
van. Meet the Press, See It Now.
Victory at Sea.
Best situation comedy pro-
gram-Amos n Andy, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, Love
Lucy, Mr.. Peppers, Ozzie and
Harriet, Our Miss Brooks.
Best dramatic prOgram-Cel-
anese Theater, Kraft TV Thea
ter, Philco-G Goodyear TV Play
house. Robert Montgomery
Presents, Studio One.
Best variety prOgram-Colgate
Comedy Hour, Arthur Godfrey
and His Friends. the Jackie
Gleason Show, Your Show of
Shows, Toast Of the Town.
Best mystery, action or dra-
matte program-Big Story, Drag
net. Foreign Intrigue, Martin
Kane, Racket Squad.
Best audience participation,
quiz or panel-Down You Go.
This Is Your Life, Two for the
Money, What's My Line? You
Bet Your Life.
Best chiIdren'S ShOw-Big Top.
Howdy Doody, Gabby Hayes,
Kukla, Fran and Ollie; Super
Circus, Time for Beany. Zoo
Parade.
Best actor - John ForSythe,
Charlton HeSton, Thomas Mitch
ell, John Newland. Vaughn Tay-
lor. Jack Webb.
Best actress-Sarah Churchill,
Eelen Hayes, June Lockhart,
Maria Riva, Peggy Wood.
Best cOmedian-Sid Ceasar,
sWally Cox, Jimmy Durante.
Jackie Gleason, Herb Shriner.
Best comedienne-Eve Arden,
Lucille Ball, Imogene Coca, Joan
Davis, Martha Raye.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
McKeIdin Urges Building
For State 10 Clear SIums
Ry the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday proposed a
new State Office building in
Baltimore be built as a ''re-
development project" so it would
be eligible for Federal funds.
The General Assembly already
has authorized bond funds for q
new building or group of build
ings in Baltimore near the 5th
Regiment Armory.
The Governor, attending q
meeting Of the city's Board Of
Estimates, declared the site is q
blighted area. Clearing out the
slumS. he said, certainly should
qualify it as q redevelopment
project.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
CLAYTON FACULTY NAMED
School Opened Today; Full Ses-
sions Start on Monday

Clayton Consolidated School op-
ened today Thursday, Sept. 10, at
$50 am. There will be short ses-
sions, with closing at 1 o'clock on
Thursday and Friday. William L.
Torbert, Jr., Principal, announced.
Regular full-day sessions for all
grades will begin on Monday, Sept.
IA at $3.50 am. The cafeteria will
be open for lunch beginning Mon
day, Sept. IA. No lunch will be
served before this date. The school
building has been completely clean
ed, floors refinished, and all desks
sanded and refinished. New addi-
tional water coolers have been in
stalled. The faculty is complete
with the exception of one teacher
who cannot be placed until the
September enrolment is known.
The faculty follows: Mrs Marian
Doughten, Miss Mary Lee Wilkins,
Miss Katherine E. Jones, Mrs.
Blanche ]. Smith, Mrs. Kathryn B.
Vaughn, Mrs. Edith Q. Moore, Mrs.
Mildred Mills, Mrs. Esther P. Hyn-
son, Mrs. Sara Woolford, Kenneth
Ford.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
SEEK
ANTIBIOTICS
Girl Scouts at Encampment
Take Soil Samples To
Be Tested
HOPE FOR NEW DRUG

A group of "a outstanding Girl
Scouts, carefully drawn from 40
states and Alaska, took samples of
virgin soil to be tested for new
antibiotic as they roamed hidden
valleys of the Absaroka Range of
the Rocky Mountains during their
two weeks All States Encampment
at Yellowstone Park, Wyoming
August 16 to 81. The samples are
being sent to scientists of the
Lederle Laboratories, a subsidiary
of the American Cyanamid Com
pany, at Pearl River, N. Y, in the
hope they will yield new wonder
drug such as Aureomycin-chlortet-
racycline. There, they will be pro-
cessed along with other soils gath
cred from unlikely places through
out the world-deep frozen glac-
iers, the ocean floor, bottoms of
deep oil wells, and previously unex-
plored jungles. Although thous-
ands Of soil samples from remote
corners of the globe are processed
each year, the sample which pro-
duced aureomycin was taken from
a Missouri farm. When processed,
an interesting golden mold appear
ed. Test tube experiments showed
this new mold effectively prevented
the growth of staphylococci, strep-
tococci and variety of germs call
ed bacilli. Thus this new golden
mold saved thousands of lives by
acting against many diseases that
had long plagued both animals and
humans. Scientists, believe that a
new soil sample may be found any
day which will contain a strain of
heterogeneous which may prove
effective in the war on disease as
Aureomycin has. To avoid dupli-
cation in types of samples which
waste the precious time of scient-
lists, the search for samples is car
ried ON through universities, oil
companies with world wide hold
ings, and groups interested in pub
lie service, such as the Girl Scouts.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
PLANS
PILGRIMAGE
Constitution Day Pilgrimage
To Be Held at Dickinson
Mansion
SEPTEMBER nth

The John Dickinson Mansion on
Jones Neck in Kent County will be
the scene of Constitution Day pill
grimage to be held there on Thurs
day, Sept. II by the Delaware So
ciety Sons of the American Revo-
luton in conjunction with the
Friends of the John Dickinson
Inc. Members of all pa
triotic organizations and interested
have been invited to visit
the mansion on that day between
the hours of 4 and 6 pm. Primo
ipal speaker at the dinner meeting
to be held in the Dinner Bell in
Dover at $50 pm, that night will
be DR.. John H. Powell, noted
author and former member of the
University of Delaware faculty,
who will trace the history of the
old home recently acquired by the
Friends of the John Dickinson
Inc, and turned over to
the state. A feature of the pro-
gram will be the presentation to
the state of the silver coffee pot
and tray used by John Dickinson.
The presentation will be made by
Associate Justice James M. Tun-
nell, Jr., of the Supreme Court of
Delaware who is president of the
Friends of the John Dickinson
Mansion, Inc. This silver set is
being presented by interested cit
liens and friends of the late John
CONTINUED on Page rour)
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Church, has an
nounced services for the fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity, September
13, as follows: Holy Communion, 8
am; Morning Prayer and sermon
by the rector, IL am. The nursery
school class will start next Sunday
and be conducted during the hour
of the IL am. service. Church
school sessions at $50 am, will
not be resumed until Sunday, Sept.
10. The fellowship hour in the.
parish house will follow the service
next Sunday. On Sunday, Sept. 27
at s am. the Rev. Robert Mize,
missionary speaker, who has had
at the st. Francis Home
for Boys in Kansas, will be guest
and will speak. 1t is expected
that plans will be made for
breakfast to follow the service. De-
tails will be released later. Mr..
Bancroft announced that he is ap-
pearing on Station WIDOW at 9:15.
o'clock each morning this week.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
WSCS
PLAN SEMINAR
Dover District WSCS To Hold
Annual District Event
In Dover
SEPTEMBER 18TH

The Fourth Annual Seminar of
the Dover District, Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, will be
held in Wesley Methodist Church,
Dover, on Wednesday, September
16, at 10 am. with Mrs. Earl Syl-
vester, District President, presid-
ing, and Miss N. Blanche Price,
District Secretary of Missionary
Education and Service, Officer of
the Day. The theme of the Sem
inar will be "Christian Discipleship
Around the World" The opening
worship will be in charge of Mrs.
VIM. o. Hackett, District Secretary
of Spiritual Life. A Pre-View of
the 1953-54 Study Plans will be
presented by Miss Price. Study
Books for the year will be present
ed as follows: Jeremiah, The
Prophet, by Mrs. Jonathan S,
Willis, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Green, both Of Milford. Spanish
Speaking Americans in the U. S."
by Mrs. John A. Trader, assisted
by Mrs. F. Douglass Milbury both
of Dover. "Alcohol and Christian
Responsibility" by Mrs. John Shill-
ing, Dover, assisted by Mrs. c.
Emory Postles, Milford. 'Tht
Life and Task of the Church
Around the World", by Mrs. Oscar
Nemesh, Harrington. During the
afternoon session, which will con-
vene at 1:45, the program and
booklets will be presented by Mrs.
Granville Hyndall, District Vice
President. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at 12:45 by the ladies of the
Wesley w. S. C. S. and will be fol-
lowed by a Style Show. Literature
relating to the studies will be on
sale, under the direction of Mrs.
Ebe Chandler, District Secretary of
Loterature and Publications. The
closing y worship will be in charge
of Mrs. Harry B. Hygate, Confer
ence Secretary of Missionary Edu-
cation and Service, and the bene-
diction will be pronounced by the
pastor of Wesley Church, DR.. John
A. Trader.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10

IN farm program that may well be-
come permanent. Mr.. McGratb
stresses the Importance Of the
meeting, as this will be the only
time the farmers will be given to
express their opinions of what thew
want. This QUESTIONABLE will be
voted upon at this weeks meeting.
Seventeen members of the Smyrna
Grange are assisting with the
Statewide Chest x-Ray Survey be-
ing conducted in Kent County this
week, and Mrs. James r. Fleming
acted as Smyrna chairman in the
organization of volunteer workers
which has preceded the appearance
of the units. Miss Florence Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Short,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shorts
comprise the refreshment commit
tee for September.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
NEW SCHOOL TO
BE DEDICATED
DIR. George r. Miller To Give
Dedicatory Address at
Ceremonies Friday
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., state
supervisor of public instruction,
will give the dedicatory address at
dedication ceremonies to be held at
the new Smyrna Elementary
School on Friday evening, Sept. IL
at s o'clock. The program follows
DR.. C. ]. Prickett, president of the
Board of Education, Smyrna Spec
ial School District, presiding; In
vocation, the Rev. o. C. Jones,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church; selection by the high
school band; presentation of Flag,
by the Daughters of America, Mrs.
Hilda Hufschmidt, E. P. Corrie; re-
marks by ]. Chrum Small, presi-
dent of State Board of Education;
Dedicatory address, DR.. Miller; Ma
tional Anthem, high school band;
benediction, Mr.. Jones. The cere-
monies, which will be brief, will
be followed by an inspection of the
invited to attend. The new school
is located on School Lane at the
corner of South Street, at the
western edge of town, and is mod
ern in design, with attractive
classrooms, in pastel shades, each
with individual boys and girls
wash rooms; a principals office, a
nurses clinic, and a large, func-
tional cafetorium, comprising 2400
feet, with adequate kitchen con-
Meeting. The view of rolling fields
and trees to the southwest lend
charm to the classrooms. Featur-
ed is installation of glass block in
a very large portion of the window
space, which provides for pris-
matte diffusion of the light rays,
eliminating glare and to the benefit
of the room occupants. There is
adequate ventilation; heating units
controlled from within each room.
The school property provides for a
playground of adequate ~propor-
tions, parking and bus service. G..
Morris Whiteside II, Wilmington,
was the achitect; members of the
Building Commission: DR.. Prickett,
Mrs. Helen B. Harmonson, Henry
T. Price, Lee H. Deakyne, Max
Terry, Eugene H. Shallcross, DR..
Miller, secretary; Geo. w. Wright,
assistant secretary; Mr.. White
side, Robert P. Schoenijahn, en-
gineer; A. j. Taylor, representing
the Delaware School Foundation,
consulting engineer.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Death of John MARI

Mr.. John MARI, SO, of near Ken
ton, died at the residence of his
daughter, Irene K. Torgersen, on
August IL. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday, August 19,
from the Morton Funeral Home,
Brooklyn, NJ. Y, and interment in
Lutheran Cemetery at Queens,
Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. MARI, son
of Jacob MARI and Catherine Diet
rich of Germany is survived by his
daughter of near Kenton, Irene X.
Torgersen, one gradson, Robert;
and one great grad child, Jaice.
MIR. Marx had made his home with
his daughter of near Kenton for
the last two years. He was orig
anally from Brooklyn, N. z.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Death of Dudley ID. Brown

Dudley D. Brown, So, died last
Wednesday. He was the son of
James and Mary Hatton Brown.
Funeral services were held in
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyrna,
last Saturday at IL am. in charge
of the Rev. f. S. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Church. Burial was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Redmond Brown of Hartly; two
children, Mrs. Helen ID. Lineberger,
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. Barbara
Scherff, Hartly; one brother, Geo.
Brown, Smyrna, and six grandchil-
dren. He was a member of Lans-
downe Lodge, MO. I'll, Free and
Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
BAND
REORGANIZES
Citizens Hose Company Band
ReOrganiZed After Year
on Inactive List
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

The band of the Citizens Hose
Company, which became inactive
more than year ago, has been re-
organized, and is rehearsing each
Wednesday night at the fire house.
Many younger men are in the new
aggregation, and the group also in
cludes high school students who
have become proficient on band in
struments during their school
years. NThe rejuvenated band is
under the direction of Leon Tabb,
teacher of music at the Smyrna
School. A band committee in
cludes James Mood, John Long,
and Harry Pusey. The first date
on their schedule is an appearance
at the state firemen's convention
parade in Wilmington on Sept. IL.
Fire Truck and Bus will leave fire
house Saturday, Sept. IL, at 1880
sharp, for parade in Wilmington.
A1tho the band has had little time
to perfect it's work the boys are
working hard to make satisfactory
showing when they appear. 1t is
hoped that the band will be ready
during the year to furnish music
at regular intervals for the people
of Smyrna. Fire Chief James
Truax, during an interview at re-
hearsal last week, noted the value
in morale to the young firemen,
and expressed the hope that they
will make a contribution to the
residents of the town by providing
music for their entertainment
The people of Smyrna have often
expressed the wish that the band
play Sunday afternoon concerts in
the town park on Market Street
Plaza. With the interest being
shown in the band by the younger
members this seems a possibility
for the future.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
FIREMEN PLAN
FUND CAMPAIGN
Citizens Hose Company tt
Conduct Financial Drive
Here Oct. 40
COMMITTEE NAMED

The Citizens Hose Company will
again conduct a,financial drive dur
ing the week of Oct. 4-10, when
the residents of the area protected
by the volunteer firemen will be
called on by representatives of the
citizens committee which will
guide the campaign. The commit
tee of citizens who will assist the
finance committee of the fire COM
pany includes Francis B. Gebhart,
George Bryson, Carlton Blendt, Jr.
and Arthur Short. The members
of the finance committee of the
Citizens Hose Company who will
work with the citizens committee
are Fletcher Truax, and E. Rey-
nolds Bradley. The company hopes
to reach the goal of $4,000. The
drive will be conducted along the
line of last years successful cam
paign, and letters will be sent to
all in the large area which comes
under the care of the local fire
company. The cooperation of all
citizens and their response to che
drive will insure the continuance
of the efficient service which the
firemen strive to give this COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
IT'S NOT TOO
LATE GET
YOUR X-RAY
NOW ...OR IT
MAY BE

You still have three days to
have your chest X-rayed, free of
charge. Today, Friday, and Satur-
day the units will be in Smyrna.
On Thursday and Friday the hours
are from 10 am. to pm; and on
Saturday from 1 pm. to 9 pm.
The success of the program de-
pends on the cooperation of all cit
izens--d your part to make it a
success in the remaining schedule
for the visits by the Chest x-Ray
survey units in the northern Kent
County area follows: Thursday,
Sept. 10, Smyrna Post Office, Acme
Market, 10 am. to 6 pm; the John
M. clayton School, 2 pm. to 6 pm;
Cheswold, Scarborough's Store, IL
noon to pm. (closed from 4:30 to
5 pm. for dinner Friday, Sept.
IL, Smyrna, Boyles' Store, Acme
Market, 10 am. to 6 p.m.; Clayton,
Clements Store, IL noon to 8 pm;
State Welfare Home, l pm. to 5
pm. Saturday, Sept, IL, Smyrna,
Boyles' Store, Acme Market, 1 pm.
to 9 pm; Clayton, Celenmts Store,
10 am. to 6 pm. Tuesday, Sept.
Is, Leipsic Fire House, 10 am. OF
6 pm. (this unit closed from 1870
to 2 pm. for dinner.) These units
are all open to the public; no ap-
pointment is necessary; it takes
only two minutes; no undressing;
no needles are used; the service is
free.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Church of the iNazarene

On Sunday, Sept. 13 at IL am,
the pastor of the Smyrna Nazarene
Church will speak on the subject:
"In God We Trust. The Bible
Glass at 10 am. will study Pauls
last letter. BY the spiritual force
of life Paul was able to say to
Timothy: 81 am now ready to be
offered, and the time of my depart
ure is at hand. 1 have fought a
good fight, 1 have finished my
course, I have kept the faith:
henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of Righteousness. The
study of III Timothy is made to see
how to increase the spiritual force
in our lives. The evening message
will be taken from Luke IL: 13.
"If ye then give good gifts
unto your children: how much
more shall your heavenly Father
give the Holy Spirit to them that
ask him."
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Death of Mrs. Agnes Moffitt

Mrs. Agnes Mofitt, 3S, died at
her home near Smyrna on Sept. A..
She was the daughter of the late
William H. and Catherine McDow-
ell Moffitt and the wife of #. Ar
thur Moffitt. There was a requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church Clayton, on Monday at $3.50
am. The Rev. Lloyd Pastorelli Of
ficiated and interment was at Holy
Cross Cemetery, Dover. In addi-
tion to her husband, she is surviv-
ed by four brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Donohoe, Massey,
Md; Michael Moffitt, Mrs. Mary
Brown, and William Mofitt, all of
Clayton. She was member of
the Smyrna Grange and st. JOS
eph's Church, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
GRANGE TO ACT ON NATIONAL
FARM QUESTIONNAIRE TONITE

The Smyrna Grange will resume
meetings tonight, Thursday, Sept.
10 at an important session to be
held at 8:15 pm. with Master
Carlton Blendt, Jr., presiding. At
that time Harold McGrath, lectur-
er, will present 1.-THE Farm Pro-
gram of the Future. According
to Mr.. McGrath a questionnaire is
being sent to all oranges in the
country by the National Grange
from which will be developed a
program to present to the United
States Congress. The Smyrna
Grange will take action on this
QUESTIONABLE at the meeting this
week, and it is imperative that as
many members as possible attend.
1854 is the year of decision for
the farmers, the National Grange
has said, and the u. S. Congress at
it's 1854 session will write the trend