davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
List of Candidates

Montana and Fathead county voters will go primary polls
ballot and then election in the fall June 9 saw last day filing
county Offices and for the state, June 9.
u. SENATE
E. Murray Butte Wesley A. DEwart, Wilsal
Ray E. cuIick, Joplin Robert YeIOwtai, Lodge Grass
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
MetcaIf, Helena Winfield Page Missoula
CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
Leroy AndsrSG conFad Charles Jaa %a
waS ennsG" Frase Bns orn B. F Big Timber
RAILROAD PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
10 John n, T. c.oasS.a casey Great daaat Falls R5i.
Austin B. Middleton, Butte
STATE TREASURER
Gerald Holland, }. Hnman Helena
choquete, Havre
Horace Casey Helena
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
mon -Partisan)
Dean King Kalspen v. BOttOmIy,
John B. MccIernan, Butte
FLATHEAD COUNTY
STATE SENATOR
Ernest Beaudis' Ssli Sslspen G. NJ Moss, H6tsfisn
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
(fOur elected faI)
L. "cy" Tonner Martin City Fred O. Breeder Creson
Walter A. Ryder Kaispel
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (6 yrs)
charlie. Luke s. wbtefisb Henry rn' WSieh d0
COUNTY COMMISSIONER "a yrs)
Harley Housto Kaispen Wallace Monk Kalpeu
H. C. Bushnell, Kalspel
Harry Kalspeu
Glenn M. Walter, Kaispel
o.. C. Teigen Kaispel
Fleming, Columbia Falls Morris Blake, Kalispen -
"Dck" Walsh Kalispen W. A. Dutch" Paisley Martin City
j. "BiIl" Vincent, LaSale
H. "BiI" Donegan, Whitefsh
Hopkins, KalpeI
COUNTY CLERK
A. j. "Peck" Shaw Kalispel
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Edward C. Schroeder, KalispeI
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Lulu Barnard Kalispeu
ASSESSOR
Esther M. Day. Kalispen Campbell, KalispeI
COUNTY TREASURER
shanahan Whitefish Mrs. HiIda verson Kaispel
!. Anderson Kaspel
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Andrew KaispeI "Tom" LAWN, Kalspen
E. A.. "Ernie" HoiIand SomerS ST.
"Dick" Kalispen
&. Beer, KaliSpel
COUNTY SURVEYOR
T. A.. Taschereau, Kalispeu
AUDITOR
Richard Knowles, KalispeI liver Iverson, Kalispel
COUNTY CORONER
Sol catron Ka Paul johnson, Kalispen
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
No Sole!
AdVsrHsement

geous figurel I guess I just like
people," she said.
From where sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is young-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes people-but she re-
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of it,
'liking" and respecting" mean
much the same thing, don't they7
&e M"4s
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

To give some idea OF how prl-
mary registrations compare with
those for the general election, the
following figures are listed: Col
umbia Falls 1852 primary 499, gen.
eral 562; Columbia primary $50,
general 385; Bad Rock primary
212, general 238; Creston primary
1875, general 231.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

COprigAt. 1854. Uaited States Brewers Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Fathead county will the primary polls
July to the Nov 2
ballot day filing for
county Offices for the state, 9.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Bobbe Terry and NJ L. Frazier; Mrs Ethel Wiloughby ST.
Mrs j. Johnson 25 cents Coleman high cosmeology club
Mrs. Viola Holt president S. American Legion post NO
40 auxiliary No 40l Attorney George Howard junior
mande ST. Lonnie Walton ST. Shelly Johnson, 81, A. Iia-
ley, 81, Mrs. s f. Wynne ST. Mrs Rachel Crater and Mrs
Eudea Tookes IS cents EACH Mrs. r. NJ Haymon Mechanic
$685. President Floyd Brown $625; Mr. and Mrs b. T. Hen
derson 3d. Mr. and Mrs A. E. Freeman $780, NJ +, Mccoy
So The following donated 81 EACH Preston Johnson
Jesse Meass Miss c. " Crimes Mrs G. T. Henderson, Mrs
o. L. Brown, Mrs Leonard Seig Mrs Sam Selg A A. Smith
Norma j. Berger, John Campbell and Major Cayon Those
donating 25 cents Mrs Fannie Ellis, p G.. Taylor, Mrs
Mandy McElwane, j. A Rawing; Mrs v A. Johnson, so
cents VIII Webster so cents Eze Charles Ell Dorado $780,
Mrs Edna Pryor Camden ST.
Special donations Masonic board, $40; w. NJ.
Williams grand MASTER s.. FL Dorado Miss Lille Henry,
tranee solicitor Earnest Briggs 25 cents; Mrs Sadie Kill
gore Mrs Patsy Rec Lovet $3.50 Others donating IS cents
Mrs. Lille Randolph Mrs Beatrice Barnes Nathaniel
Smith, N Luekey, c. L. Stroher j. C. Robinson Marshall
Shackeord Mrs C. Hearin Mrs Maggie Jenkins Lawrence
Croee Elose WALL Matte Lee Briggs c. Jackson Cone-
Illus Price; Mrs. Gerdie Lee Ross, so cents
Meeks, so cents; Floyd Jenkins 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

were prepared and judged. Mrs.
Georgia Simpson, Hurd, won first
prize, S.; Mrs Ella Edwards of
this town, second prize, So; and
Mrs. Elvira White, Red Leaf,
third prize, S. The prizes We're
furnished by the Rieeland promo
ters. Stuttgart Mrs. Jennie B.
Wright is attending the An State
congress which is being held at
Phiiander Smith college this
week Mrs Eta Tripp. Berke-
ly. Calf, mas returned home al
ter spending three months visit
ing relatives and friends in Oma-
ha, Detroit, Canada. Chicago. $,
Louis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff ana
here On the sick list Is
Mrs. Ruth Watkins Rev ,R.
Sheppard was funeralIzed last
Monday at the Christian Liberty
church For Your State Press
weekly copies, See Mrs, Laura
Clanton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
The Cowan Rehabilitation Center
Pine Bluff. Continues Fund Drive

PINE BIUFF-The Rehabilitation center for the blind
sponsoring buy block campaign to raise funds Tor the
center The names the donors published at intervals
in order progress made Each twenty-five cent
Contribution represents block ftycent contribution rep
reaants blocks" etc.
Those contributing date since the last report are
Nj sebo Baptist church. Rev. j. L. Lawson, pastor
Mr. Mfrg Moore SO cts Willie Martin SO cents f. NJ Hines
eal5 Jackson, so cents The following per-
sous dlnaled one block Mrs Elizabeth Davis Mrs. M
A Lae Willie Mae Ellison, Mrs Lille Williams, Edmond
M,rtin Jimmie Roy Beard Mrs L. b. Grant George Griffin
Gray Franklin Wright Lee A. Moore Mrs Pauline
Ben Mrs lola Martin, Mrs Dorothy Martin, Mrs Grace
Wiley Mrs Bessie Tatun Mrs Oracle Washington and Mrs
Calionia Parker
MF Mrs S. Willis, ST. Mrs, Eulah Thomas 81, Pine
church T. j Taylor pastor ST. Busby Hawkins ST.
Terry cents Miss Dorothy Seymour Mrs Geneva
Henry Smith 25 cents each King Highway Bap
tist church J. L. Lawson, pastor contributing 81 each
Nathaniel Campbell William Cooksey Mrs Julia Green
Heeaah Thomas, Estella Brown Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Willis Eulah Thomas Miss Alberta Thomas 25 cents.
Queen Esther chapter Eastern Star No 30, 20 blocks,
s. Mrs Mercy Smith Mrs Inez Taylor Mrs Okla Horton
Stevenson Mrs. Z. Jefferson Mrs Jesse Whye L. JEFF
feton Stokes all donated 25 cents each Mrs
Bessie Taylor ST. Carver elementary school, Mrs B. w. Henz
paeipa ten teachers contributed 81 each They Mes
Heintz Susie Motley. Ira B. Newell A j. Freeman Be-
Cunningham Doris Reed B. f. Pogue, f. Williams,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
MT. Zion
MR. Nellie Stovali

"A ntanl,er Of people from this
community attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Florence Harris, Sunday
al Shiloh AME church Her five
sous from California were here
Little Sametta Washington
Win was rushed to the hospital
recently is better and able to be
back IN school Herman Raw
IHF was also rushed to the Qua
clnta county hospital recently, Is
doug better Miss Gladys
Pearl Miugr. who is a senior at
lafayette high, was the guest OF
Mlss Irfu9 Washington recently =.
Mrs James Russ visited the
ho.ne OF Mrs H Washington 49,,
MI Lula Walter has returned
after visiting her daughters In
Camden Miss Mildred Toney
OF Hickory Ridge community
passed Thursday night and Will
be funeIallZed Sunday at waters
chapel Percy Scott, who has
been working in Rockford. Ill
NaS now returned home Mrs
Fannie Gulley is in Little Rock
bssnital Mrs. B. SCOTS two
brothers Of Stuttgart, visited her
recently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

One of the more spectacular de-
velopments in commerce in the
past ten years has been air.
freight. The application of airline
speed to the movement of COM
modities has drawn Main street
to within a few hours Of the pro-
duction line.
It was on Oct. Is, 1914, that
an American Airlines DC-3 Air
freighter took off from New
York's LaGuardia airport on the
first scheduled flight of airfreight.
That DC-3 had capacity Of 8
tons and flew at 1870 miles an
hour. Today's highballing DC-6A
Airfreighter lifts 141a tons and
flies more than 300 miles an hour.
Wearing apparel ordered today
in New York's Seventh avenue
garment district is on sale tomor-
row on Wiltshire boulevard in Los
Angeles before it has had time
to become old hat in a fast-mov-
ing fashion industry. The same
fashion that spanned the nation
overnight by all-cargo Airfreight-
err is on sale on Main street in
numerous other towns along the
way by virtue of Americans COM
bination passenger-cargo aircraft.
Airfreight makes itself econom-
ical for the shipper because it
cuts down the necessity of tying
up capital in large inventories,
insurance, taxes, heavy packaging
and sprawling warehouses. The
pipeline between the production
line and the consumer is short
ened from days to a matter Of
hours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Charles Alexander

orma Beavers, ir. and .
jackson, Oakland, Calf. snss, :, :,
enjoyable vacation here v,gs,,
relatives and friends H.
second appreciation prog,.n =,
Rev, and Mrs, L, R. William, ,,s
family was a grand affair q
James and ST. Paul AME csr,,..
es are very grateful for the ,r.
ice Rev Williams has rendered
The pastor and his family wer,
given nice sums Of money and
many beautiful gifts =. Mo.
danes Ethel Feaster, Lille H.nD.
ton, Abbie York, Trayje.
Alexander Laurel HAYES and
Pauline Wallace attended thief
eral of Rev, J. H. Coylnrn
pastor of White Springs ANI
church, Bearden Mr.. rd
Mrs. c. E. Alexander. ST. and
daughter Ethel Mae have return.
ed from Los Angeles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

Mark conference was held at
the Allen Chapel AME church
last Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Hines,
sponsor. Amount raised $40 i.
The members and pastor Of Zion
Hill Baptist church are doing a
great work. Last Sunday was pas
torial day. Amount raised, $l25.-
rs On the sick list are H.
K. Wiley, who is In the veteran
hospital, and George Gates =.
Billy Mack Collins and Henry
Carol have enlisted in the army
and is stationed in South Caro-
lima Mrs. A. Watson, New
York City, mother of Billy M.
Collins and the daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Porter, will be here
month on vacation Pvt. Louis
Wilson and Pfc. James Carol are
here on furlough and will leave
soon for oversea-duty Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy Tyson, Mrs, Ka-
Uterine Sanders, Richmond, Cali
fornia, are here on vacation. They
are the daughters of Mrs. Grant
Fair The First Baptist choir
rendered a program with the Kel-
ly sisters furnishing music. The
program was given for the SEN
Tor choir. Rev. Kelly, master Of
ceremonies, Mrs. Essie Griffin,
sponsor, Rev. j. M Oliver, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
BisC0e

"A. +, Han
The Bethlehem NIB church, Rev
James Chandler, pastor and the
Holiness church. Rev Johnson
pastor, held their regular services
Sunday Mrs. G.llie seipEo Is
in Little Rock TO see the denls4
On the sick list are Mrs.
Matte Cooney. Coon Walker ana
Mrs. Dora Rboden Mrs Der
nice Smith accompanied Ms. Fan
ME Gray to Little Rock to V-si.
her husband. who is in the hos
pital M Jackson, grand
deputy of Masons Of Arkansas,
stopped to chat with A. F. Hal
He was accompanied by Mrs
Smith We are sorry of the
burning of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Bonds home Wednesday morn
ing Mrs. Katie Suddith is
spending a while with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Senobia McNeely in
Helena Rev. and Mrs. t. l..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Acorn visited their son In Mem
phis. last Sunday The Hol-
Ioway sisters, Little Rock, render
ed a program at Lane Chapel
CME church. Rev. T. Pearson,
pastor and Mrs. T. Mcdonald
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mcdonald have
d new grandson in Chlcag1, born
to alr. aad Arz. D Mcdonald
Lrs Nora Flowers visited the
5. yal BAU lat S nday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Airfreight has also contributed
to the growth of small businesses,
enabling them to deliver in tine
to compete for distant mari
The economics Of atrfreight ap-
ply equally to a wide variety Of
commodities. Fifth Avenue fgocks
share cargo space with automobile
tenders from Detroit. The latest
wonder drug is loaded alongside
the newest in color television sets.
Photo engratings needed by a
printer tomorrow morning fy
with the new business cards #
an executive promoted yeste~
A radioactive isotope from .
atomic piles Of Oak Ridge, Tel,
speeds to a cancer patient IT, IL
hospital thousands of miles aw Y
before it has had time to re =,
its energy uselessly.
In the ten years since t. s,
scheduled flight by Amer
DC-3 Airfreighter, airfreight
been the fastest growing er
the airline business. In 1915.
first full year of operation, : .-
lean carried only 100000 ta0s
Of freight-equivalent to one ton
carried 2 million miles. Last year
American carried 100000 .on
miles for total revenues Of So,
100000. 1t today carries rs pr
cent Of all airfreight. Of Amer
leans total airfreight, 65 per cent
is carried on its 176 combine IN
passenger-cargo aircraft serving
IT cities in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Village


The Third Annual Professional
workshop conference sponsored by
the Chlcat county Negro teach
ers association, was held at Cen
ual high school Friday The
Rice cooking demon tratiou was
a success. A group Of fortv-tW7
home demonstration womea and
thirteen interested homemakers
attended. Eight communities We're
represented. They were Hurds.
Reedland Chicot, Woodson Tenn
pie. Dermott, Red Leaf, Luna and
this town. Thirteen rice dishes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

present mt and reviewed III.
Sic. and Mrs. Fbed 'iie leaaa
L = N, c. are I Si's. Vaq
tn, the home of Mr.. Utss 'el'as !
", VIM, utsey, brothers "a, iaas
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah c, a'.a 'ss.
and Mrs. A B. utsey 'soH' n
ana Mr. and Mrs. oventa a''q :. "a
a'ia son STE and M. w
aofe' were visitors in the III
ms sister Mr. and Mrs NONE % q
brewster Muskegon. Mi.5 " a'
Rev, and Mrs. ]. H U t,,i..
ed thru Hope on tbeir P'a
ozan' where he was rees. wy p
signed as pastor :. JAM" 'lt .
and Francis Rogers. jr 5os. ~
turned from Texas wbsr ,'s = q
have been the guests =, ! e7
aunt and uncle cpl ~. y
Amos Willingham. 4''' AA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
READ THF p2ssq
legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cuut
Ernestlne Branch, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 101l7t
Elliott Branch. Defendant
The defendant, Elliott Branch, b
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answe
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Ernestine Branch
Dated: October 25th, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clsf
By Jamye Dreher, D. c,
l0:29.ll.5-l2.lss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Bluff Civ
Pearlie Mae Gulley

FearIIe Wae UuIIty
Mrs. Lilly Pearl Pages left for
Pennsylvania the past week to
visit her husband Cpl. Den
mis- Ingram, Fort Hood. is home
visiting his wife and father . .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Fort, visited
in Pine Bluff last Sunday :.
June Kirby left for Detroit last
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
WiImof
Luther Slack

Among those from John r.
ley AME Zion who attendo. w. =,
Arkansas AME Zion ann NV "
ference which was held >, = 10
Sunday were Mrs. Bessie G loa'
son, Mesdames M. ]. WI yum
Bowden, Julia Carol, H :, qua
and II. D. Hill Tbo NM pax
high school Glee enh s,. aluA'' !
program in Crossett sund.s '
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
hus thuY MONTHLY LOOK?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-teel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "oard-you-eye").
MANY scientists estimate that at some
time during life 1 ON of every s toosnen
suffers from monthly discomfort.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Which
q ne
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired nervous, iittery loo k each
month no matter how mach makeup
YOU use. Keep your secret safe during
hthose" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
anerves" and monthly misery. A little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Nh. Holly

Services at all churches were
we'll attended Sunday school
at st. Luke was very good with
Rev. J. H. Utsey, pastor at Ozan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
=. 0gnb AWoy
,rav Hrir

You don't need 70 tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COIDRTNCy
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush Apply II a. YOU
would any Gloss Pomade then bvuun
and comb away gray. bring now
hinhlights and sheen Mako thr
hair look livelier, CLEANS MaIrvm
you look younger It's saFy. 40
simple, a child can do T. ia AZ
easy as one, two. three. You cant
lose. Try Il Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND so
MONEY NOW On delivery paw
only $3.50 plus postage. Just try n
It win wash out brit will not rub 81
Pretty up, Have lovely Looking hair,
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
Evening star., 1954-06-04

l. Toddler Swim Suit by Catalina
in snowy cotton terYcloth spiced
with checked seersucker. BIoomer-
style pontie and bib front. Blue or
pink and white trim. Sizes 2 and 3.
2.95
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
e. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
2. Juvenile Boys Swim Trunks Of
ocetote, Iostex and cotton in q gay
California print. Drowstrine waist
for trim, comfortable fit Blue or
brown. Sizes 4, 6 and 6x ---2.95
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel. 4th Floor
>. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-06-04
WOODIES' YOUNG

8. Toddler Boys Swim Trunks by
Catalina Of ocetote, lostex and cot
ton. DroWstrnq waist assures cosy,
neat fit. Teddy bear design on GER
onum or turquoise. Sizes z and 8.
1.65
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
4. Girls Can-can Back Swim Suit
in fruit-desien cotton. Elosticized
waist for sleek fit. Muti-coIor. Sizes
7 to -------------3.00
S. Sub.teen "Tres Gay" Swim Suit
in "coffee-erinder" print cotton.
Princess style with boned bodice,
eIosticized shrred back. Red, green
or maize on white. Sizes 10 to ] 4.
7.95
W6L-6irIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
&. Toddler Girls Cotton Seersucker
Swim Suit with ruffIed pontie and
shirred back. Bios binding trim.
Muslin lined. Blue or pink and white
checks. Sizes z and 3-------3.95 3
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
.. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
L. Juvenile Girls California.de.
signed Swim Suit in Sonforized
cotton (residuoI shrinkoee not more
than ! 9o). EIosticzed back. Kitten
print on blue or white ground. Sizes
WGL-JuVenile Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
8. Teens "Stop and Go" Print
Swim Suit in ribbed cotton Pique.
EIosticized for smooth fit. Flotterinq
boy-shorts effect. Red or navy.
Small to large sizes----------7.95
9. Teens Princess-style Swim Suit
Of orion and acetate with contrasting
piping. Upper back. Dries fost,
keeps its shape. Blue, rose or gray.
Sizes "a to SO --9.95
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chqse and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

was tour of the Brandywine VAL
ley on Friday, Seen in tne tour
were many examples of good con-
servatiOn practices as well as much
beautiful countryside. Many Kent
County women who were unable
to attend the complete program
were able to take the tour on Fri
day. They were:
Mrs. Clyde w. Campbell, Hartly;
Miss Elva Taylor, Hartly; Mrs.
Charles Denney, Clayton; Mrs.
Arthur Short, Smyrna; Mrs. Flor
ence Maclary, Leipsic; Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Smyrna; Mrs. William G..
Knots, Smyrna; Mrs. Lucille Bur-
rows, Smyrna; Mrs. William Will
son, Smyrna; Mrs. Anna Wheat
man, Clayton; Mrs. Martha II.
Wright, Clayton; Mrs. Lester c.
Smith, Clayton; Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn, Smyrna; Mrs. Earl Cole
man, Dover; Mrs. Mabel Waters.
Clayton; Mrs. Harry Hall, Leipsic.
Two Kent Countians have attend
ed fifteen years of Homemakers'
Short Course. Mrs. Samuel Hoek-
stra and Mrs. George Hunt, both
of Dover, received special recogni-
ton for this at the Wednesday eve
ming program.
All of these homemakers will
agree with me that this was an en-
tertaining, enlightening, and in.
spiratiOnal Short Course program!
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Kent Home Doines

Homemakers Short Course meant
a full schedule for 81 Kent County
who attended along
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mrs. William Warren, Dover; Mrs.
Samuel HOekstra, Dover; Mrs. Will
liam H. Sterling, Dover; Mrs. Har-
ry V. Schneider, WOOdside; Mrs.
Pearl Schettler, Clayton; Mrs. Earl
J. Hurd, Clayton; Mrs. William
Rowe, Dover; Mrs. EllwOod B. Cru
well, FELTON,; Mrs. Margaret S.
Evens, Viola; Mrs. Heyman ROOsa,
Milford; Miss Pearl S. Hanson,
Harrington; Mrs. Charles M. Har-
rington, Dover; Mrs. George A.
Hunt, Dover; Mrs. Robert J. Kir-
by, Milford; Miss Rosanna Messick.
Houston; Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel,
Houston; Mrs. G. H. Muller, Mil
ford; Mrs. George Craig, Dover;
Mrs. William T. Hufnal, Dover;
Mrs. Joseph B. Wilson, Dover; Mrs.
Susie Knots, Kenton; Mrs. Nelson
Lockwood, Viola.
Thursdays program included a
fashion shOw-with women who
had taken the Tailoring Project
School-modeling their own suits
and coats. Kent County women who
participated were:
Mrs. Robert Kirby, Mrs. Thigh
man Outten, Mrs. Heyman RoOsa,
Mrs. Paul hartman, Mrs. Walter
Winkler, Mrs. William Sterling.
Several other Kent County wo-
men attended for just the day,
Thursday.
One highlight of the program
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Wheat Allotment For
Farms With No Wheat
For Three Years

Kent County farmers will need
a wheat acreage allotment in order
to grow wheat in 1866.
Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain for all
of the years 1852, 1853, end 1854
may apply for a 1866 wheat acre
age allotment, according to ].
Leon Tarburton, ChgirTAan of the
Kent County Agricultural stabliza-
tiOn and Conservation Committee.
To be considered for an allotment
on a farm which had no wheat
seeded for grain for any Of those
years, the farmer must apply in
writing to his county ASC commit
tee by June 80, 1854.
Blank application forms are
available at the county ASC office
at 313 South Governors Avenue,
Dover. Mr.. R. Harry Wilson, office
manager, will be glad to answer
questions on this and. other gov
ernment support programs at the
Office or by telephoning Dover 3O78.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25


better homemakers.
Living in Smyth Hall, a new
woman's dOrmitoTy, was a wonder
full experience for the homemakers,
who ate in Kent Hall. They also
saw the new Home Economics and
Education Building which will be
open to classes in the fall.
Every part of the program was
enjoyable, and most of it was edu-
catiOnal. too. The Homemakers
learned about hard-surfaced floor
coverings, hats, nutrition, china,
tailoring and also about radar and
today's headlines. Programs de-
signed for fun and relaxation were
fun night-cOmplete with square
dancing and get-acquainted games
and "A concert by the PlayteX
Chorus. A group of women re-
hearsed faithfully with Miss Mar
garet Black and presented a con-
cert of their Own-as the Home
makers Short Course Chorus.
The women from Kent County
who attended the whole program
were:
Mrs. Emory Williamson, Green
wood Mrs. Gordon Warner, Green
wood Mrs John Lloyd, Green
wood Mrs. Minos Wright, Green
wood Mrs. Laura S. Myers. Smyr-
] ma; Mrs. Marie Downs, Smyrna