davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
let's STAY HEALTHY

let's STAY HEALTHY
Clips from your Public Health Unit staff)
Sometime during the early part Of
this school year your boy or girl will
be telling you about the physical ex-
aminati on which will be offered in cer-
tain grades on the Papago Reservation.
The children will be asking you if it
is all right for them to have the im-
munization shots offered by the doc tor
or nurse. These imuni zation shots
help protect your child against certain
diseases, such as small 1pox, diphtheria
and typhoid We hope that you Will tell
your child to take part in all he a1th
program.
Now, what about the rest Of the
family? What about mother, father,
grandmother, grandfather? Have you had
physical check-up? Are you all ready
for the winter months ahead? When the
children start talking about physical
check-ups, why don't you plan to have
the entire family get checked up too?
You and your entire family can get
this physical check up at one Of the
reservation clinics at Sells, Santa
Rosa, and San Xavier or you can get it
WnSn ClS MOD11e C1ln1C Is ne ar your
village.
You say you are all feeling fine
that you are all healthy. That is
good, but to be sure you keep he althy
physical check-up Will help. Many
diseases such as tuberculosis do not
make you feel sick at first, but a
physical examination with x-ray can
help you find tuberculosis when it
first starts then you have better
chance to get we'll.
Another disease that can be found
early by physical check-up IS diabe-
tes. This is easy to find by testing
the urine.
Since the mobile unit started clinic
work in May, over 1000 different people
have visited the unit for an x-ray or to
see the doctor. Why DON'T you join the
crowds and get your physical check-up
soon?
Next month we will tell you about
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
PADRE'S BOYS CLUB

Twenty-Five Padre's Boys visited
Tucson, on September / to ;. This
was their third time annually, the
Padre's boys, under the direction Of
Brother Bernardino, have visited
Tucsons
Sponsoring the visit are the
Chamber Of Commerce, the Knights Of
Columbus, the Soroptimists, the South
Tucson Lions Club, and the INCA.
They stayed at the Roslruge Hotel,
as guests Of Mr.. Wakeman, manager.
They appeared on TV on channel b. They
were guests Of Fox Theater, Thur sday;
guests Of Prince Drive In Theater Thus-
day evening, and were guests Of Frank
Gonzales Of Pancho Cafe for Spanish
dinner
They also visited nan Mountain, Old
Tucson, and San Xavier Mission.
ALL this is done to give the young
boys an experience Of what is like OUT
side the reservation.
Tn August, when some Of the Padrefs
boys were in California, they made a
trip to the Catalina Islands, and were
guests Of many other big places in Calf .
This is the third year that Brother
Bernardino, has handled the Padrefs boys
has done magnificent job in giving our
boys something to do.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

ARIZONA MAINTENANCE COMPANY
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
HEATING 80 COOLING ENGINEERS
Phone A-55l1'- 1920 Miracle Mile
Tucson, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
SCHOOL OPENING (CoN'T)

boys and girls ready to step in.
We could have had Its Papagos In
Sherman. We sent about 80. The
school is already full and no more
Papagos can be sent. By not being
ready on time, 25 Papago boys and
girls lost a chance to 60 to Sherman.
Be sure and be ready next year,
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
ASSOCIATION FOR PAPAGo AFFAIRS

The ssociation for Papago Affairs
met on August 81, 1851 at the YWCA, in
Tucson. ALL the five canidatesNfor Congress
spoke at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Sunday evening, at the Greenwood
Church there will be an Easter
pageant given, entitled "The Cross
of Light, directed by Mrs. H. H.
Conner.
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that the campaign Of the
American Cancer Society to raise
funds is still on in this community.
Cancer caused the second highest
number of deaths in our country.
Open your hearts and your purse
to help combat cancer.
Girl Scout Troop No. 70 held a
beautiful and inspiring Investiture
ceremony on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 in the Educational Building of
the Greenwood Methodist Church.
A horseshoe was formed by the
girls and adults, with a Milford
girl from Troop 10S standing with
each of our girls. Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel invested the leaders and
committee members first. They
were Mrs. Julia Astfalk, Miss Nan
cy Porter, Mrs. Mia Schulze, Mrs.
Lurietta Draper, Mrs. Helen Wilson
and Mrs. Dagny Witmore. The Mil
ford girls held candles and as our
girls were invested, they came for
ward and Mrs. Clendaniel asked
them why they were joining and
they were pinned. Each new Girl
Scout took the candle and returned
to the horseshoe with the Milford
girl standing behind her.
Mrs. Charles Lunsted led her
girls in saying the Girl Scout pro-
mise and the ten laws. Our troop
sang Girl Scouts Together" and
round "Whene'er You Make a
Promise"
After the ceremony, members of
the two Troops joined in some
good Girl Scout fun and games. It
was a real example of fellowship
in the forming of new friendships
both with Troop 1OS and .lle mil
lions of Girl Scouts all over the
world.
With the showing of the color
film of the activities of the 3 day
Milford Day Camp on Haven Lake
last year the Greenwood troop got
a pretty good idea of the fun of
learning what "Be Prepared" Girl
Scouting can bring to you While
waiting for the delicious refresh
ments that followed, Mrs. Glen
daniel led everyone in singing
which was lots of fun. Punch and
cookies made by the girls and Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Draper, and Mrs.
Whitmore was served from prettily
decorated tables.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

The Greenwood Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet with Mrs.
Oscar Lofland, April 1S, at 1880
p. m. Each member is asked to
bring a guest.
Here is an important notice from
our school nurse, Mrs. Grace Um-
phlett: "The pre-schOol examina-
tiOns will take place at the Green
wood School on Thursday, April
%. at $3.50 a. m. ALI children who
expect to enter first grade in Sep
tember should be brought to school
at that time. Complete physical ex-
aminatiOns will be done and such
immunizatiOns as the parents re-
quest. will be given. Please bring
the child's birth certificate so that
he or she may be enrolled in
school,"
Mrs. Herman d. Smith is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital at this
writing. We wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARROLL Smith are
the proud parents of a little boy,
born March 81 in the Milford Hos
pital. His name is Carl William. and
he's not so little either, weighing
in at lbs. 215 Ozs!
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Brown were his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Brown Of Ches-
tertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
Mrs. Keller HOch and son Mike,
spent Sunday visiting places of
interest in Was tingtOn, d. c.
Meade Littreil celebrated her
eighth birthday with a party at
tended by a large group of her
young friends.
Mrs. Herman Bragg of Hunts
Vile, Mo-, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr..
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. O'Day
and daughter Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan O'Day and children, Nor
ma Lee and Kenneth, motored to
Washington, ID. c., on Sunday to
enjoy the cherry blossom festivi-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Everyone who attended will Ger
tainly agree it was happy and
meaningful time and will wish our
new Troop all the best in learning
to be better and happier individuals
and citizens Those girls who were
invested were: Dolores Anthony,
Nancy BOwden, Dianne Draper,
Elaine Draper, Melody Mitchell,
Fay Smith, Connie Schulze, Blan-
che Tunis, Gladys Whitmore, Donna
Kay Wilson, Luanne Wise. Three
members, Mrs. Helen Wise, Ber-
nice Savidge and Nera Schulze will
be invested at the next meeting,
April IL.
Sunday evening callers at the
Jacob Hatfields were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Burton Case of Harrington. Mr..
Case will leave On Thursday morn
ing for Pensacola, Flori6e for a
two-months' stay, having been
loaned by the DUPONT Company to
the Chemistran Organization. Mr..
Case will assist in setting up the
work in his particular field at the
new Chemistran NylOn Plant in
Pensacola. He will return in June
to his present position in Seaford.
On Friday evening, March a.,
Mrs. Lester Draper was the guest
of honor at a lovely stork shower,
given by the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Greenwood Volun-
teer Fire Co., at the Fire Hall. The
table was beautifully decorated
with pink and blue candles featured,
and the favOrs were tiny stOrks
made of gum drops. Delicious sand
wiches, coffee and tea were served,
and the mother of the Little Citi-
zen-tO-Be" received many beauti-
full gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kehlen-
brink, ST., OF Vineland, N. J.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry KehlenbFink.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Victor Lewis
were hosts to the members Of then
card club on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gene Lent is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Lent's
husband left for the service on
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Scott spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Michael
Penta in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Peggy Duncan, who has
been a patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington for the
past few weeks, is spending sew
eral days this week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Harry McIlvain. She
will return to the hospital the first
Of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
GREENWoOD
By Hrs. ElYa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
Clarence E. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
$3.50 a, m, Morning Worship.
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. M, Church School. Mrs.
Mary D. Paskey, Superintendent
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. M, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Superintendent.
10:30 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Charge
10:SO a. M, Church School Robert
Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness
Alfred Clark, Pastor
2:30 p. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
7:15 p. m, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday Evening
$500 p. m, Prayer Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry H. Conner, Pastor
1000 a. M, Church School.
1900 a. M, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Service.
Chaplain's Chapel
100 p. m, Church School.
200 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
St. JOhnstOWn
1880 a. m, Church School.
Trinity
1O:O0 a. m, Church School.
Items from the Rev. Harry Con-
ner's churches: On Monday even
ing, the Official Board will meet
at $500 in the church. On Wednes-
day evening the Sunshine Bible
Glass will meet at 800 in the Edu-
catiOnal Building, with Mr.. and
Mrs James Smith as hosts. On.
Thursday evening, the Lenten SER
vices will be held at st. Johns
town at $500 with the Rev. EweIl
Crockett as speaker. On Friday
evening at 500 there will be a
Union Good Friday services at the
Greenwood Methodist. All churches
in the Greenwood area are invited
to participate The District Superin-
tendent, DR.. o. A. BARLEY will be
the guest speaker.
The Chaplain WSCS are very
grateful to all those who helped
make their food sale and bazaar so
successful.
All persons who received the
Lenten Seasons "Self-Denial Fold
ers" are requested to return them
to the church by Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Conner wishes to announce
that there wiz be special Easter
services in all four of his churches
on Easter Sunday In the Green
wood church, at 900 on Easter
morning. 1900 at Trinity, 1900 D. m.
at Chaplain's and 300 p. m. at st.
Johnstown All persons having
children to be baptized may do SO
at these services. New members
will also be received. On Easter
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler were
visiting in GlenRock, Lancaster
and Columbia, Pa, over the week
end.
Mrs. John Elliott spent the week
end visiting in Salisbury and Del
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Porter of
Milford, Miss Grace Porter of
Media, Pa, Mrs. Edna Hayes and
Mrs. S. S. Wroten of town, were
Sunday guests at a turkey dinner at
the home of Mr.. ]. F. Porter.
Mrs. s. S. Wroten attended the
concert given by Ruth Willis in
the Bridgeville Methodist Church
on Sunday evening. After the con-
cert, refreshments of punch and
cake were served in the social hall
to celebrate the birthday of Miss
Katie Kinder.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVille $3.50

Mr., and Mrs Benjamin Johnson,
Jr., of Denton, Md, and Charles
Herbert spent Sunday with Robert
Bennett at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bennett.
Mrs. Jack Russell left on Thurs
day for two weeks visit with
her son, James Russell and Mrs.
Russell in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tiddy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tiddy of Shamokin, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer HOch and Mrs. Caleb
Willin spent Monday in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

SequOia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 386,56O
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

What can there be about motor car to
make it stand so eloquently apart from all
other products of its kind?
The reasons are not far to seek or difficult to
evaluate. They are simply the fruition of
ffty-year policy of strictest adherence to the
highest possible ideals in engineering, manu-
featuring and service.
Not once in all this time has Cadillac
devlated from its policy of building as fine
motor car as it is practical to produce.
Today, Cadillac has become an international
symbol of all that is good and desirable in the
automotive world-the special favorite of the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

most discriminating motorists to be found
anywhere.
Small wonder that so many millions who
have never driven Cadillac have it so high
on their dream list of wonderful things to
own. The truth of its incompatible goodness
is obvious to everyone.
The 1854 Cadillac is the greatest Cadillac of
them all-more beautiful, more distinguished
and with the finest performance Of all time.
Come in and see it. Whether you expect to
buy Cadillac or not, you are welcome to see
and inspect the new Standard of the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

headed by Chancellor Adenauer.
Gen. Reinhold Gustav Gehlen
(RA-een- hold Goostav CHE
LEM. wartime chief Of Nazi mill
tary intelligence on the Russian
front. only a few days before 1t
had been announced that Eric
Kruzyscki (--Kroo-ZEE-tSkee)
former German 10,000-meter
champion, had also sought poll
tical asylum in East Germany.
AS a result of these demoralizlng
OBJECTIONS. Socialist Party Chief
Erich Ollenhauer (-OL-len-
HOW-er) has stated that his
party will demand Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's resignation
on the edo issue.
On his part, Adenauer's gov
eminent has issued a warrant
against Max Reimann tMAAKS
RA-ee-mann), West Germany's
top Communist, who is accused
of high treason against the West
Federal Republic. =. In near
by Austria. a Czech-born en-
ploye of the American-sp sponsored
Radio Free Europe, Stephan
Kiripolski (Stefan Kee-ree-
PAWL-skee) and his gil1 COM
panion Helen Neumann t--NOY-
mann) have been kidnapped by
the Russian police in the Soviet
zone town of Wiener Neustadt
(VEE-ner Noy-SHTAD).
(All right reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Answers TO Our Presidents
rHE sERRYs
RIVETS

Henry L. Stimson, Secretary
of War under Taft, Secretary of
state under Hoover. and again
Secretary of War under Roose-
Welt and Truman.
George Washington.
3-Herbert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

security Serv-
Ice. ia d
publicly that
several hun
dred spy sus-
poets ha v e
been arrested
at the insti-
CATION of the
notorious DIR.
John CYawn)
as danger
Gus agents"
Of the West
German Sc
cret service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Eve Troubles
ADVERTISEMENT.

II eye trouble continually persists. don't
ordinary tired, irritafed. burning eyes.
Sathe then, with LAvoPTIK Eye Lotion.
A. years success. Praised by thousanos
Money refunded II not delishted. Get
LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion today. tEye-cup
included.l At all drusgists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Names in The News
tAnd how TO pronounce shem.l
By Constantine chekrexi

Ernst WOlIwe Der ernest
Vawl-VEH-berl, Com m unist
head of East Germany's state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
1854 Agriculture
Census In Area
At Halfway Mark

The 1854 Census of Agriculture
is about so percent completed in
the twenty counties covered by the
field office at GAO Hooven Ave,
Hamilton, Ohio, according to Field
Supervisor r. ". Crist.
Mr.. CriSt stated that he was we'll
pleased with the cooperation the
census enumerators are receiving
from farmers in this area and has
high hopes of completing the cam
vass by the scheduled closing date
of four weeks after start of enuun-
Grafton. He pointed out that enum-
GRAFTON of farms is one of the
larger costs of the census and that
cooperation of farmers in cOmplet-
ing questionnaires promptly will
be a vital factor in keeping down
the final cost of the undertaking.
Quick completion of the Genus
will not only help in keeping costs
down but will aid in prompt pub
lication of the results, Mr.. Crist
said. He urged local farmers who
had not already done so to COM
plete the census QUESTIONABLE and
have it ready when the enumera
tor calls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Sales Tax In
Sharp Decline

With department stores and the
automotive classification contribu-
ting heavily, sales tax collections
for the week ending Nov. 13, 1854
dipped sharply, State Treasurer
Roger w. Tracy reported today.
Receipts for the week amounted
to S3,095, ,321, which was a decline
of $498, ,265, or 1873 per cent, from
the S3,593,58 collected during the
corresponding week of last year.
Tracy said an examination of
the report disclosed that declines
were recorded in six of the eight
major classifications. These groups
together with their respective de-
clines, were: food, S429; apparel,
SCI, 1896; department stores, S224,-
907; automotiv, S191,872, of which
the sale of automobiles contribut-
ed $173,624 of the drop; building,
$20,248; and the miscellaneous
group, $44, 1885.
Only gains for the week were: /:
furniture, $10,775 and chain stores,
$21, 1882.
For the fiscal year to date, col
lectionS total $67, ,7O6,OO0 which is
decline of $4,181, $40, or 5.81 per
cent, from the $71, 1887, $40 collect
ed for the same period of last
wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation Meets

COLUMBUS-Upwards of 1000
farm people are expected here
Dec. ST to attend sessions of the
36th Annual Meeting, Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation.
Official delegates from every
county in the state will set the
policy for the farm organization
Ior the coming year and elect lead
ers to carry out this policy.
The convention fe atures as
speakers Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
chairman of the Washington office
of CARE; E. Howard Hill, presi-
dent of the Iowa Farm Bureau;
and Roger Fleming, secretary,
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Considerable interest is expected
to center around commodity ses-
Sions dealing with livestock, dairy,
and field crops. Experts will dis
cusS late technical advancements
and problems facing farmers in
these three fields.
Highlight of the three days will
be giant rally, barbecue, youth
talent contest and square dance on
the Ohio State Fairgrounds Mon
day, Dec. 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Mobile Blood Unit Is
Scheduled For December

How about making this visit of
the mobile unit the biggest and
best ever, say the hackers of the
visit. Could we get at least 200
pints, suggests Judge Beathard.
I'VE certainly can, if all those
who are possible donors, will just
show up, December %, it's Won
derful thing to feel you have been
the means of helping save a life
or relieve serious suffering for
some person." the judge conclud-
ed
Said one person in London, a
member of the Gallon Club"
which means an eight time donor,
my one regret is that the age
limit makes it impossible for me
to go again. can think of no
greater gift l would like to give at
Christmas, than a blood donation
that might be the means of saving
some persons life. How about you,
you have not yet overshot the age
limit ?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Bond Committees
Monthly Report

An increase of nearly II per
cent in October purchases of Ser
les : K and H Savings Bonds by
Ohioans brought the state to 80
per cent of its 1854 quota accomp-
lished, Paul M Dwyer, Chairman,
Madison County Savings Bonds
Committee, reported today. Sales
in Madison County for October
were S22,003, and compare to E
and II investment of S23,306 for
the same month a year ago.
Ohio's share of the national
quota of $50 billion dollars is
S343, 100000 in Z and H Bonds,
Chairman Dwyer said. The Octo-
Der increase in the state compares
to a 4 per cent national gain. Cum
ulative total for 10 months in the
state shows S274, ,971, 122 invested
in the two bonds, and this includes
the $26,097,471 purchased during
October. State sales of the two
bonds a year ago were $50. .310,640.
Ohioans must invest approx
mately 35 million monthly in the
two bonds during November and
December if the state meets its
responsibility to the national quo
ia. At the end of October, only
two of the five state areas were
selling their proportionate shares
of the state goal. The Northeast
Area (Cleveland) had 92.1 per
cent sold and the Northwest Area
(Toledo) had 84.8 per cent sold.
Standings of other three areas
were: North Central (Canton)
773; Southern (CincinnatD SO;
and Central (Columbus) 66.3 The
nation, state, areas, and counties
should have sold 82.5 per cent by
October 81 to keep abreast of
quota requirements.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Nit. Sterling Has 3
w. Jefferson Has z
On All Mid State

Selections by the coaches for the
All Mid-State League squads in
cluded three men from Mt. Sterl-
ing and two from West Jefferson.
Selections were announced Thanks
giving Day.
Nj. Sterling placed Ray Justice,
junior, offensive end, Paul Hix,
senior, offensive back, Robert
Grace, junior, defensive end.
West Jefferson had Bob Cromp-
ton, senior, offensive guard, Jim
Barnhart, junior, defensive back.
Liberty Union was honored with
6 positions on the teams, Univers-
ity and Frankfort had four apiece,
Mt. Sterling 3, West Jefferson 2,
and Academy, Berne Union and
Bremen ! apiece.
Five of these named this year
were named last year. Bob Cromp-
ton, John Ramseyer, Bob Christ
ian, Paul Hix, and Dave Landis,
share this honor.
Jim Barnhart is listed as light
est member of the team.
All of these fine players can
look forward to a combined foot
ball-basketball banquet sponsored
by the Columbus Dispatch March
IA, 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Local Implement
Dealer Wins Award

Alvie H. Boughn, local Farm
Bureau Cockshutt dealer in Lon
don, Ohio, has just received Ger
tificate of Achievement from The
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton, Inc, Columbus, Ohio, for sat-
isfactory completion of an advanc-
ed agricultural diesel motor train
ing course. Mr.. Boughn attended
the two-day course at the Farm
Bureaus state h e dquarters S
service shop in Columbus, and was
one of As county dealers enrolled
for this advanced training.