davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
BUTTER SALES

Cuf-rate sales of butter could
bring a substantial increase in
demand-but there is no reason
10 think that the lower support
prices alone will do il. Fact is
that retail butter prices last year
were well under 1S52-with con-
sumption in both years 8.e
pounds per person.
USDA market researchers say that
consumption in 1858, normally,
would have gone up about one
percentage point with each percent
age drop in retail price. Reason de-
mand did not increase, they believe,
is the big jump in margarine sales.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

President. White House sources
were not making it public. but
in private were summing ii up
about like this:
That congressional views on a
farm program might be unacceptable
to Benson, giving him the choice of
(D leaving the cabinet, or (2) asking
for a veto and thereby exposing
Eisenhower to bitter opposition from
COP lawmakers coming up for re-
election.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
STORAGE SQUEEZE

Another and probably tighter
storage squeeze than last year is
shaping up in major wheat areas.
Wheat storage space looks to be
about 800 million bushels short of
probable needs. USDA insiders say
the situation this spring has been
about $50 per cent worse" than
year ago. These are a few of the
reasons Benson has called storage
conference in Omaha, Neb., on
March 18.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

March IS. l954-l7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

MANUFACTURERS OF LUBE EQUIPMENT FOR IS YEARS
.. ALSO AR TOOLS AND AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS
$ssA ApPusafe@
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Fri, Oct. 20. 1854 STATE PRESS

in diagram form in The exhibit very in
teresng both students and teachers There is also exhibit
very latest in personal equipment for the player
FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Any attempt to
evauate program English secondary school assumes
beginning recognized pattern of procedure aecepta
BILE to the modern educational world.
The English program here recognizes first of ALL that
language is social instrument its object mainly commune
cation and its natural setting social situation in which many
besides control language operate cond
failure expression also that language
thought power hand in hand and that the basis of
both enriched experience,
modern program English therefore, aims to develop
school the kind of environment the kind of
tty which gives impulse and direction rich in
language.
DR.. Francis T Spauding points "the things these
boys and girls and think and feel interested in
when they leave secondary school reflect directly gnf
icanty the adequacy of thier schooling"
Aims of English jones' To acquire the habit of clear
direct erce and accurate expression in both oral and writ
English To acquire skill organizing thoughts;
To discover and develop special creative ability; To de-
veop reasonable degree speed reading silent
ly ordinary English MATERIAL To develop pow
to read orally To enjoy good literature To learn
listen ineigently.
What pupils like when they leave school, respect
the social necessary wholesome effective
living in ability participate wisely comparatively
duties of citizenship in fitness for sefsuppor
mand of the necessary slls and impulses further
learning and the intelligent of leisure depends
great how well the schools provide adequate eiu-
catonal programs.
In all these it is obvious, the teaching English
has important contribution to make, for
responsibility for developing in boys girls
control language and mastery of those social
English necessary the achievement the purpose up
fundamental education democracy Mrs Virginia
Robinson, chairman English department
Berniece B. Wright reporting; E. H. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
: AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL
BY Mrs. A. S. Bush

BY Mrs. A. 5. Bush
Dunbar Observes United Nations Weeks
The faculty students of Dunbar high school have u
zed assemblies homerooms classrooms this
vop understanding of the organization function of the
United Nations
An assembly program held which time Miss Edna
Douglas Vivian Haywood discussed
Importance of the United Nations Both of these
spent year New York City studying the United
tons headquarters The choir rendered the following seec
tons:
Victory Tide William Grant Still
One World Godfrey OEfara
Homeroom program centered around the following
points: Tuesday Why important that observe Unit
ed Nations Week? b. When and where UN organized?
c. What its purposes?
Wednesday, Give important facts about each of these
divisions of UN: / General assembly; Security council
What countries permanent members? 3 Economic
and Social council; International Court of Justice The
Secretarist; 6 Trusteeship division; 7 Unesco
Thursday Who the first secretary general Of UN?
Who is the present secretary general? Discuss DR. Ralph
Bunche outstanding member of UN Why did he win
the Nobel Peace prize? What is his present position?
does it with the positions held by other Americans
in UN? Name Negroes who have as
gates to UN?
What of the problems of UN? What has been
its most serious handicap? Discuss
UN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
S 0 R 7 5

The Panther football II edged Alabama Am Normal,
Aabama of 10 to u in game played Friday
night at Tiger stadium here
Alabama touchdoWns made in the first and second
quarters Phlander strong the second half with
only minutes left play when Edward Ballard, guard,
sophomore from St Louis blocked Aabamas kicks
touchdown. The extra point made pass
James Carr quarterback sophomore from Wilmington, ~ c.
blocked ball kicked by Alabama which Franklin Moore end
Camden picked up and As yards for the
ether touchdown.
Scorers the Alabama squad Andrew Kidd full
back, senior from Syacauga Alabama, and David Ashley
left halfback, freshman from Bessemer Alabama.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
College

~ its sixth week the t954-55 year Shorter
Gohs h nroeess of having another successful year.
taented freshman class of the largest in
ivas from upper classes good faculty
~ s that of last with the exception of Mrs Yvonne
SAM fessor of psychology, leave absence
h been added to the staff assistant of women
will hold its sixty-nnth formal opening convoeation
rt At 10 a. M the college auditorium with President
n Alexander, presiding E H. Hunter principal of Jones
To-, North Little Rock will be the speaker Music will be
~ the college choir under the direction Miss Alice
| sssor of music the college
dent and some faculty members of the college
series annual conferences of the AE church which
| 2 hold in Oklahoma. Bishop William Reid Wilkes, the pre-
htbon of the Twelfth Episcopal district of the AME church
@ financial reports from the various districts excellent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains OF tired. sore, aching rnus-
Gle, with STANBAck. tablets or powders
sTaNeAck acts fast to bring connfortins
rslisf. because the sTAN6Ack formula
combines ssvsrsi prsseription type In.
gradients for fast relief Of cain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

The administrative staff and faculty at
this week gave 5000 to the current Communit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
Homecoming Events
BY Billie Grant

Homecoming at Phander Smith college will be celebrat
Saturday, beginning with coorful float and band pa
rade 10 a, and ending with the Homecoming Alumni
balls midnight
The parade route will begin in front of the administra
building 18th lizard; proceed to 9th and lizard turn
right on 9th to High High 10TH then left 18th
back to lizard Judges will Perry A. Taylor Chas
Bussey and Leroy Williams Participating will be the va
rous fraernties and the college, clubs organi
cations and businesses from the city, the bands of Jones
hi MIR Dunbar hi Yerger hi Hope; Holman hi, Stuttgart
Wilson hi Malvern and Pine Street hi, Conway
Other events day will include the football classic
between Phander Smith and Knoxville college of Tennessee
to be held at Memorial stadium at p m AT ha1ame
both the college alumni queens will be crowned and DAD
Day. pictures will taken Free barbecue VIII be served TO
the visiting team students and families, alumni, faculty. ana
friends at 5 D. m. in Webb hail. 10th and lard
The Homecoming dance will begin at p m IN the col
lege gymnasium. The Alumni dance starts at o'oo F. H. d.
An all.college pep rally begins tonight at in front of
the Barracks" and ends in the gymnasium 1t VIII De led oy
the pep squad and band
pbilsnder to Take Part In Rockefeller Fellow Program
Phlander Smith has been invited by Nathan NJ Pussey
president of Harvard university to participate in the newly
organized Rockefeller Theological Fellowship program OF Whch
he is head. ,.. .
D Scott chairman national science division at
Phlander will act representative for the activity being con-
Quoted bv the American Association of Theological schools
Designed to enable exceptional" young and women
to devote one year theological study in order that they
a aynore the possibility of entering the protestant min
istry says Pussey the feowshp of the program are given
to graduating seniors recent graduates OF colleges or uni
versities in the United States Canada.
It is mot general theological fellowship program out
one designed for particular purpose to discover and de-
veop new talent the ministry according to the Harvard
head.
The administrative staff and faculty Phlander Smith
this week gave 5000 the current Community Chest drive
dance to raise funds for equipment given by the
athletic department this week at Club Morocco The following
persons were charge of the affair: Dr. c. D. Henry Will
liam C Hearnton A. H. Morrow and Matthew Summervile.
Dr. Harold c. Sandal, pastor of Grace Methodist church
in Lincoln Nebraska will be the principal speaker at Veper
services held Wesley Chapel Methodist church. SUM-
dav at D. m Guest minister last week DR.. Aubrey c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

Dr. Harold Sandal, pastor of Grace Methodist church
Lincoln Nebraska will be the principal speaker Vesper
services to be Wesley Chapel Methodist church. Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Jones Hi School,

KING FOOTBALL!! Jones Hope Alumni Might October
29; November u Homecoming; Jones Texarkana;
e Growing Of Queens
EXHIBITS The major plays in football exhibited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

dance to raise funds for equipment given by tt
athletic department this week Club Morocco The olowin
persons were in charge of the affair Dr. c. D. Henry Wi
liam c. Hearnton A H. Morrow and Matthew Summervlle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

burning
Up slil|
erGsl
KldnsII
* fora
ON rim
|st Is n
Druggist
| guaialN
|onor!gtI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

Walton pastor of Little Rock First Methodist church.
The collegiate choir sang several numbers on program
Friday for the conference of branches of the
NAACP held Mount Zion Baptist church The group also
sang early in the day Pine Bluff singing engagement
was met by the choir Forrest City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

GATEWAY REALTY
74ts y. srssa 81. 30. ass
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Flag Waving

81 pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of
America and to the Republic for which stands nation
indivisble, with liberty and justice for ALL"
When were kids the Pledge meant something, out
pouring of our patriotism, our love for country.
short ooksee along the streets of the County Seat
Monday-F1ag Day-woud have convinced anyone that
are not shouting our patriotism any
Hanging flag outside the window may subject you to
ridicule these days people may laugh at you
What's happened to the old hefire patriotism used
to have?
What's wrong with waving the flag?
We love country and her flag, and we'll stand in the
front of any crowd to show it.
Don't let fuzzy-mnded "sophisticates take Ameri-
can heritage away from us.
This is the United States of America 16OOOO0OO strong,
the richest advanced the besteducatd group of people
in history
When special day around for us to display the
flag let's get out and demonstrate love for country
July will be next chance
Time when everyone hung out the flag Inde-
pendence Day.
Let's do it again this July 4-let's SHOW we love our
flag country and honor and the devil take the
scoffers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Prizes, Games

CONTINUED from Page II
ments will be available on the
grounds.
A large array of prizes has
been assembled contributed by
merchants and businessmen of
Rockville. These prizes have been
secured through a committee
under the direction of Morris
Stern. There will be many prizes
for the games, which will be
played throughout the hours of
the outing, 2:00-7:00 pm. There
is also an outstanding list of free
door prizes which will be award
ed throughout the afternoon.
The Ticket Committee is under
the direction of ]. E. Fillmore.
who has placed the tickets with
Rockville merchants. Those who
do not secure tickets from their
merchants may contact Mr.. Fill
more at 334 Commerce Lane, PO.
2-2372, or the office of the Rock
vile Board of Trade, 205 East
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Brethren Church's
Camp Peniel Opens

With summer camps opening
soon, that is the usual subject of
conversation at Flower Hill
among the younger folks as we'll
as their parents. The church
operates Camp Peniel in the Ca
toctin Mountains, west of Thur
mont, and close to the Presi.
dents mountain retreat, Camp
David. The first junior camp will
be from Sunday, June 81, until
Saturday, July 3. From then on,
each week, will see two more
weeks of junior camprs, two
weeks of intermediate, one of
Young people, one of Family
Camping, etc. There will be an
opportunity provided for all ages
to have a vacation at some time
during the summer. Mrs. John
Gloyd of Flower Hill will be the
camp nurse at three of the camps,
and the pastor, Rev. Arthur War
ner, known as "Pop" Warner to
the youngsters of Maryland, will
be a Camp Counselor at the first
Junior Camp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

Montgomery Avenue, PO. 2-4040.
Tickets will be sold at the gate
on the day of the outing.
The Board of Trade has again
asked Rockville merchants to
close their places of business on
the afternoon of the outing, so
that they, their employees and
their families may attend and en-
JOY the affair. Those stores which
will be closed are being given
placards to that effect, which will
be displayed for the information
of their customers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
4 More Mills .
(Continued from Pace ID

Continued from Page y
mill could have been saved even
had there been ample and ada
cent water, Chief Howe still list
ed the water shortage as the
greatest handicap which firemen
contended against in the Der
wood blaze.
The Rockville company, which
arrived at the mill eight minutes
after receiving the alarm, had to
lay half a mile of hose to a creek
to obtain water, he said. The next
company, Gaithersburg, also ran
a hose line to the creek where
upon the creeks water supply
proved inadequate. The result
was that it was necessary to lay
5000 feet of hose, with bumpers
stationed at strategic intervals
along the line, to get a second
water supply.
Chief Howe said the DerWood
fire, which started in a garage,
was caused by short Circuit in
one of the two cars parked in
the structure. He completely
ruled out the possibility that the
blaze originated with a vagrant
who wandered into the garage.
At the request of the Council,
Chief Howe submitted eight
recommendations designed to
avoid future mill fires, or at least
minimize resultant d a m a e.
They are:
Extend the suburban building
code to cover feed mills; require
the installation of a watch-clock
system operated by a watchman
in the mills; require that all mills
not having access to another sup
ply of water install a $4,000 gal
Ion cistern; prevent the garaging
of motor vehicles on mill premis-
es; require the construction of
fire walls in mills with a large
open area; install fire alarm box
es in the mill with direct connec-
ton to fire dispatching headquar-
ters; call for the installation of
automatic sprinkler systems; re-
quire local fire departments to
"pre-plan' mill fires as the Rock
vile fire department had in the
case of the DerWood blaze.
At one point in his report,
Chief Howe remarked that if the
mill at Germantown ever caught
fire, "all of Germantown will
probably be destroyed" This
prompted Councilmen to observe
that the Chiefs report might be
helpful to County mill owners
and the communities that are ad-
jacent to the mills.
Accordingly, the Council plans
to send a copy of Chief Howe's
report to every County mill own
er.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
School Taxes /.

Continued from Page u
school funds supplied by the
State has decreased; and that the
cost of educating each student is
increasing more rapidly than
can be accounted for, merely by
the decline in value or purchas-
ing power of the dollar"
No cause for concern at this
time was seen in the County's
capacity to borrow for needed i'm
provements within existing imi.
tations of law, although it was
estimated that by 1859 the Coun.
ty will have come to within $13,-
012,000 of its debt limit.
Assuming that the tax base of
the County will continue to grow,
although at a much more mod
crate rate than in the past five
years." the report indicated that
at some time in the future the
debt limit would be reached
Council President Harold Ham
mond gave it as his opinion that
this would be the time to start a
pay-as-you-go policy.
On the basis of a projected
County school enrolment of g..
900 by 1859. an operating school
budget of $17,290,000 will be
necessary the advisors said. This
represents an increase of 81, ,728,'
910 over present totals, "a large
part of which must be aided
from the school levy" On the
basis of an estimated taxable
base of $S25,OOO,0O0 by 1859, this
increase would make necessary a
school tax rate of $217 instead of
the present $1.50, the report in
dicated.
Council members commented
that the report again spotlighted
the need for additional tax reve-
nue. in the County or increases in
State and Federal funds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
American Legion
Hunts Maryland
Beauty Queen"

Beautiful girls from all parts
of Maryland have been invited to
enter the beauty contest of a
Baltimore American Legion post.
Winner of the miss American
Legion for Maryland" contest
will receive a defense bond, dance
lessons and a glamor course, and
will ride at the head of a parade
staged by the c. Markland Kelly,
Jr., post.
Entrants must be between 18
and 21; single; be a relative of
a Legionnaire, and must be
chaperoned
Each of the States seven Le-
gion districts will have two fin
alists, who will vie for the State
title July 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
7winbrook
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon Poplar 2-4s88

smile when she looks at her ban
daged arm!
The Edwin Libbys of Crawford
Drive are happy to announce the
birth of Jan Elaine, who was
born in Suburban Hospital on
June l and weighed Z pounds, Z
ounces. The Libbys have two
other children, Ronnie and Gail.
The Malcolm Morse family.
Denfield Court, enjoyed a rare
treat recently when the mother
of our Mayor, Mrs. A. Hosepian,
cooked an Armenian dinner for
them with such exotic and
delicious dishes as Armenian
meatballS and stuffed grape
leaves. Mrs. Morse commented
that they found Mrs. Hosepian a
truly inspiring person who has
been responsible to a large de-
gree for the fine qualities we re-
cogniZe in her son. The Mayor
and Mrs. Hosepian have been
visiting Mrs. Hosepian's parents
in Florida.
The Robert Schweistals and
their children, of LeMay
Road, have left Twinbrook to
move back to their native
Chicago. This popular couple
plans to spend week in Florida
before going on to their new
home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
The LeUi Mob
VIII you help?

Garbled testimony of the Down. County Bomb Squad"
indicates its members their way UpCounty for
rumble with Gathersburg teen-agers when they
seized by Montgomery County police.
'Ievis"-known of us as "jeans" to be the
trademark of these spoiled brats.
few years ago, had the cowardly "zoot suffers
who glored in wayaying innocent citizens and pummeng
them in dark alleys.
We don't know who the Gaithersburg boys who
preparing to meet the Levi set for street fight
But we do know this:
Juvenile courts have their purpose and sometimes they
can scare the daylights out of wayward kids
But the old theory spare the rod and spoil the child
seems to pertain here.
Let's lower these kids evis" and educate them where
it does the most good.
We don't want UpCounty youth being corrupted by
the spoledbrat omb squadders from exclusive" sub
urban Washington homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Maryland's
Publishers
Host to NEA 4

Maryland newspaper publishers
will be hosts June 1919 to the
69th annual convention of the
National Editorial association in
Baltimore.
Main speakers during the
three-day session will be Attor-,
ney General Herbert Brownell,
Jr., James Russell Virgins, man.
aging editor of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald and Sam
uel c. Waugh, Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
The host Maryland Press as
sociation also has planned a
weeks post-convention trip
around Maryland and neighbor-
ing States for the publishers.
BrownelPs speech will be made
the first night of the convention.
The next day, Virgins will
lead off with a talk on "The
Right to Know"
He will be followed by Hugh
Boyd, NEA freedom of informa-
ton committee representatives;
Mark Schneider of Schneider ADJ
vertising; Maude Freeland of the
Branson (Mo) Tri-Lakes Press.
On closing day, Waugh, Assist
ant Secretary for economic af-
fairs will speak to the delegates
on "The Foreign Economic Policy
of the United States"
A highlight of the post-con-
vention week will be a reception
on June % at the Shoreham hotel
in Washington.
President Eisenhower will be
the honored guest at the recep-
ton.