davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
company says,

FARM CHIEF all-purpose, all-soil
pillow designed by Ottawa Warner
Corp. reduces friction drag, yet pro-
vides penetration in any soil. Special
linkage arms automatically force pillow
into the ground, makers say. This de-
sign means less pillow weight, less fric-
ton drag, so pillow requires less trac-
tor horsepower than other plows of
similar size, they say.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer-Stoclsman Box 1928. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

ELF-CLEANING HARROW section
features coil spring teeth that cannot
plug with trash. Made by Melroe Mfg
Co., harrow will fit most eveners.
Teeth are flexible but won't break;
will penetrate from to 212 inches,
company says.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
.{3{{333s.l'3sA

S2s Bancroft Way, Dept. E., Berkeley, Calf
office Of State Auditor, State of Montana, In
surance Department. Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization. I, John j. Holmes, State
Auditor and Commissioner OF Insurance Elk
Officio, in and for the State Of Montana, do
hereby certify that the
PACIFIC EMPLOYERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed sworn statement of its finan-
cial condition as of December 81, 1883 and
having complied with the laws Of this State
relating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day of
March, 1855, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in its present
existing license. I do further certify that
synopsis of the duly filed annual statement
is as follows: The actual amount of Capital
o. S. Deposit to be s1,350, 000.00 The aggre-
gate Income for the year 1858, $50, 1854, 84e. 81.
The aggregate Disbursements for the year
1858, s20,3l0,351.56. The aggregate Assets are
s28, 910,249.79. The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital are s24,297, O92.08. In Witness
Whereof, have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena this first day
of April, 1854. John j. Holmes, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Mrs. E. D. Houghton,
In Glen Echo 50 Years

Mrs. Ernest D. Houghton, 81,
widow of Montgomery County
justice of the peace, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
Born in Tuckerton, N. j., she
was the former Beulah P. Jones.
She had lived in Glen Echo, Md,
for more than so years. At the
time of her death she was living
at 1887 Monroe street NV.
Mrs. Houghton was a member
of Glen Echo Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer and was a past
president of the Church Guild.
Survivors are four sons, David
H., West Hartford, Conn; Albert
L., golf professional at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club:
Army Col. F.. Eugene. San An
tonic. Tex; Warrant Officer Irv-
ing W.. Fort Meade, Md; nine
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Her husband
died in 1943.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Robert Pum-
phrey's funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda. Md.
Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
". J. Madigan, S6,
Ex-BasebaII Player

William j. (Tice) >Madigan,
Sc, formerly with professional
baseball clubs and retired Gov
ernment Printing Office employe,
died Saturday at Providence
Hospital. He lived at Sc New
York avenue NE.
Mr.. Madigan was a lifelong
Washington resident. He was
associated with the Washington
and New York baseball clubs for
several years and afterward
operated a saloon at New Jersey
avenue and L street NV. from
1890 to 1914. The bar was popu-
lar among sports personalities,
especially baseball players.
Mr.. Madigan was a salesman
for Pabst Beer until 1920, when
he began work for the GPO.
He retired when he was IS. He
was an Elk.
Survivors are son, F. Ray
mond, credit manager for West
inghouse in Omaha, Nebr.. and
a sister, Miss Mary Madigan,
of Washington.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, North Capitol
and I streets. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
J. Stanley Higgins,
Inspector in Fairfax

J. Stanley Higgins, 72, con-
struction inspector for the Fair
fax County School Board for two
years until he retired in July, died
Saturday at Georgetown Hos
pital. He lived at 6605 Lee high
way, Arlington.
Mr.. Higgins was a former con-
struction superintendent who was
active in building here for more
than 35 years. He was born in
Potomac, Md, and worked on
the construction of the Ward
man Park Hotel, British Embassy
and Palace, Theater as a young
man. ..
He was construction superin-
tendent for Boss & Phelps for 20
years until 1886. During World
War II he helped build defense
housing near the University of
Maryland for the Government
From the end of the war until
1852 he was superintendent OF
construction with the CoWles
Construction Co. in Alexandria.
Mr.. Higgins had a part in the
formation of the Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department. He
had been treasurer and a mem
ber of the board of the Dulir
Methodist Church in Falls
Church.
Survivors are two daughters
Miss Edith M Higgins, of the
home address: Mrs. w. S. Jere-
miah, Scranton, Pa; son
John, jr.. PeariSburg, Va; two
sisters. Mrs. Anna Viola Hoskin-
son and Mrs. j. E. Brunner, Falls
Church, and three grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Dulin Methodist
Church, Falls Church. Buria,
will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
700, 900 Children Hit
By Shortage, NEA Says
By the Associated Press

The National Education Asso-
citation reported yesterday that
upward of 100000 children are
being short-changed education
ally this year because of q short
age of qualified public school
teachers and buildings.
The organization estimated
that number are on halliday or
similar part-time arrangements,
and said many thousands of
others are in overcrowded class
rooms. The NEA also noted an
other type of educational depri-
vation: It said the Census Bu-
reau estimated in October, 1853.
that 4,559,000 children between
the ages of 5 and II were not
attending school at all. Of those.
66 per cent were S years of age
and 81 per cent were between
ID and II years old.
NEA, the national professional
organization of educators claim
/ ing a membership of more than
950,000 teachers, said that short
ages of buildings and teachers.
which have been especially criti-
cal in the elementary schools In
the past eight years, now are
producing serious problems at
the secondary or high school
level.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Cathedral Scene Of Rites
For Nelson I. Johnson

Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at Wash
ington Cathedral for Nelson
Trusler johnson, 81, veteran Far
East diplomat who died Friday
at his home, 1902 Van Ness
street NV.
Active pallbearers include
James Adams, Richard Call,
Joseph Allen, Donald Tubridy
Joel Walker and Frederick
Smithwick.
Honorary pal1bearers include
DR.. Albert Atwood, Joseph w
Ballantine, Col. George T Beck
Richard Daniels, Joshua Evans
jr.; Joseph A. Grew, DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Raymond Hare, Gen
Thomas Holcombe. Stanley
Hornbeck, Ambassador yelling
ton Koo, Sydney Lafoon. Frank
Lockhart, Robert Murphy, Nah.
Ion Perkins, Welles Rice, Capt
Reed Roberts, DR. Bernadotte
Schmitt, DR.. HUI Shih, Milwarc
Simpson, Australian Ambassador
Percy Spender. Clarence Spiker
Austin Stone, S. K. Alfred SEE
Minister S. H. Tan, Gen. A A.
| Vandegrift, Tom Wilson and DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Mrs. John Traband,
Longtime Resident Of
Upper Marlboro

Mrs. John H. Trabarld, go, who
had been active in civic and
church activities in Upper Marl-
boro, Md, since she went there
as a bride in 1887, died Friday
at University of Maryland Hos
pital in Baltimore. She lived on
the Marlboro pike in Upper
Marlboro.
The former Sadie Tolson, Mrs.
Traband was graduated from
Maryland State Normal School
in 1888 and was guest of honor
at the class 10th alumni re-
union in June, 1858. The school
is now Maryland State Teachers
College.
Mrs. Traband taught in Balti-
more schools until her marriage
Her husband, who died in 1888
was in the hardware bushes;
in Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Traband was treasure.
for SO years of The Ladies AS
sociation of Trinity Protestan
Episcopal Church; a charte
member of Marlboro Chapte
No. 81 of the Eastern Star; /:
member of Melwood Women
Club and a past member of !
Pluribus Unum Chapter of thu
Daughters of the American Revo
luton.
Survivors are two sons, DR.
John H. and Millard T. Traband
both of Baltimore; three daugh
ters, Mrs. E. H. Burroughs
Brandywine. Md; Mrs. c. S
Ficklen, 10131 Greenock road
Silver Spring, Md; Miss j
Adelaide Traband, of the homt
address; seven grandchildren ant
four great grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Trinity Church
Upper Marlboro. Burial will b
in the church cemetery,
Evening star., 1954-12-06
In Mrntnrtaitt

DOROTHY L. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother. daughter and
sister, DOROTHY L. FRAZIER. who
departed this life two years ago today.
December q, 1862.
Dear Lord. as the leaves turn color
And nature prepares to fold her hands
for the winter sleep.
We remember that her sleep
Is only slumber and not q death.
So as the summons comes to loved cnes
To fold their hands also in the sleep
That we call death.
ReasSlire us, we beseech thee,
That life is always stronger than death
And that love can never lose its nome.
THE FAMILY.
NORRIS. MARY r. In sad but lovine
remembrance Of our dear sister. MARY
F. NORRIS (nee CasselD. who de-
parted this life nine years ago today
December 6. 1945.
There is still an ache in our hearts
That passing years cannot take away;
A place in our hearts that nothing
can fill
For we miss you. dear sister. and
always will.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
JOHN, NELLIE ELIZABETH, ANNIE
AND CHARLES.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
James W. Trick;
Area Manager for
United Laboratories

James Wilkins Trick, 83,
Washington district manager of
United Laboratories of Cleveland,
Ohio, died Saturday at his home.
4767 North Twenty-fourth street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Trick was born in Norris
ton, South Wales. He went to
Hubbard, Ohio, in 1884 with his
parents and three years later
became associated with the Wa
bash Railroad in st. Louis. He
was an official of a zinc mining
firm in Joplin, MO-, for six years
and in 1918 he was made mana
ger of the sales department oi
the Aluminium Co. of America in
Pittsburgh: He transferred here
in 1918 with the company.
Since 1888 Mr.. Trick had peen
Washington district manager OF
the United Laboratories of CleVe
land. His brother, Wilkins NJ
Trick, is assistant manager.
Besides his brother and a sis
ter, Mrs. Clare T. Wilson, both
of 4720 North Twentieth road
Arlington. he is survived by
another sister, Mrs. Fred c. Sad
Ter, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Dr.. Franklin HaIpin,
Compensation Office
Medical Chief, Dies

DR.. Franklin J. Halpin. 81.
medical director of the Bureau
of Employees Compensation since
1888. died today at his home,
4616 Twenty-ninth place NV.
DR.. Halpin was in the COM
missioned corps of the U. s..
Public Health Service.
He was especially interested in
industrial health hazards en-
countered by Federal civil en-
ployes. He had organized a
number of archaeological inves-
legations dealing with special
hazards in industry.
Interested in Disabled.
He was interested also in the
rehabilitation of disabled Fed
eral employees. He organized a
special study project dealing
with physical rehabilitation in
Washington.
DR.. Halpin had been with the
Bureau when it was known as
the Employees Compensation
Commission from 1923 to 1880
and again in 1884 as assistant
medical director. In 1927 he was
with the Industrial Hygiene and
Sanitation Division of the Pub
lie Health Service here.
Born in Chicago, he got his
medical degree in 1918 from
Loyola University.
He was with the Public
Health Service in Chicago and
later transferred to the Vet
erans Administration. He re-
turned to the USPH in 1924
and was with the Public Health
Hospitals in Chicago and San
Francisco.
Served in Far East.
He had served in the quaran-
tine station in, San Francisco
and Manila. In 1925 he went
to Hong Kong doing quarantine
work at the American Consulate
He had served also with the
American Consulates in South
Hampton and London, England
from 1880 until 1898.
DR.. Halpin was a member oi
the American Board of Proven.
tive Medicine and Public Health
American Medical Association a!
a consultant to the Council or
Industrial Health, Association OF
Military Surgeons and the Amer.
lean Public Health Association
Survivors include his widow,
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Darn uf Tlranks

CONNOLLY, ROsALIE LOCKLEY. The
family Of the late ROSALIE LOCKLEY
CONNOLLY is deeply grateful TO the
Rev. James A SomersiIie the choir
and members Of the Lutheran Church
ol Our Redeemer. Dr. Charles ".
Thomas, DR.. Leon Wright, the Rev.
Shelby Rocks, the faculties OF the
Miner Teachers College and the Mon-
roe Laboratory School the XII Omega
Chapter OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. the Federation of Churcnes,
the Monroe School parent-Teachers'
Association, Miss Beverly Wess and the
many relatives and friends Tor the
beautiful floral tributes. use of cars
cards and other acts OF kindness in
Their hour OF sorrow
HER HUSBAND. WILFRED CON
MOLLY. AND THE LOCKLEY FAM
lily. 8
MAHANEY. WILLIAM +. The family of
the late WILLIAM F. MAHANEY is
deeply grateful TO the Ponce and Fire
Departments. relatives and trienas tor
the many floral tributes, spiritual
bouquetS and kindnesses shown during
our recent bereavement
MARGARET MAHANEY AND FAMILY.
POWELL, RICHARD W. The family OF
the late RICHARD w. POWELL washes
10 thank its many friends ano ,eIa-
tlVeS Tor their expressions Of SYM
pathy at the passing OF oilr loved one
WIFE AND GRANDSON. q
Evening star., 1954-12-06
|55-77O% Increase Predicted
In Education Costs by 1865

that "the possibility of the Fed
eral Government coercing the
States in education matters
would exist-at least poten-
tally" adding:
This should be avoided, and
could be by distributing Federal
aid for education on a per-
capita. school-age child basis.
Each State government would
receive this money each year
upon certification that the funds
would be spent that year for
public education as defined by
the State"
Not less than 950.000 new
classrooms, costing $32 billion
at 1953-54 levels, will be needed
by 1856, the report estimated.
The shortage in 1852 was already
$4,000 classrooms, and it is
greater now, it added.
$3.50 Millions by 1865.
All the schools needed by 1865
could be built at a budget charge
of only So billion a year if State
authorities financed them on the
basis of amortizations extending
over 80 to so years, said the
report.
BY 1865, the total population
/ will reach 100 million and
school-age children will number
over 48 million. IL million more
than at present. the report fore
cast. But national income will
total $525 billion instead of the
$365 billion in 1858. Needed for
public education will be SIS to
| $40 billion instead of the $8.s
billion spent this year. the report
Evening star., 1954-12-06
By jones G. Deone

A 55-to-110 per cent increase
in the cost of the Nations public
education by 1865 was predicted
today by the National Citizens
Commission for the Public
Schools.
The increase - amounting to
SIS to $40 billion a year above
present expenditures - will be
needed to provide for an ex-
pected one-third increase in the
number of pupils, as well as for
rising educational costs, the
commission said.
The Nation will be able to
afford the higher expenditure.
however, because of an expect
ed large rise in national pro-
ductivity, the group added, Gross
national production by 1865 is
expected to reach $525 billion,
gain of $160 billion or A per
cent, said the commission.
Two Reports Submitted.
The predictions were included
in two reports made public by
the commission, a non-prof1t
organization with headquarters
| in New York.
One report, entitled Financing
Public Education in the Decade
Ahead" was prepared by COM
mittee headed by Beardsley
Ruml, who authored the pay-as-
you-go income tax plan. The
other, entitled "How Do We Pay
for Our Schools?" is intended as
a working guidebook for State
and local school authorities and
citizens.
A slight increase in the per-
centage of the national income
allotted to public education is
foreseen by the commission. This
increase by 1865 will amount to
between 2.6 per cent and sc
per cent, said the reports.
Financing Problem.
But the commission stressed
that this will not mean serious
cutbacks elsewhere, at least fol
the Nation as a whole.
1.-THE financing problem is a
problem of policy, not of re-
sources" said the Ruml report
"The problem is to select the
best basis on which to make 6
small portion of the increased
national production and income
available for education"
In the past, schools have beer
supported mainly by propert.
taxes. the report pointed out. bu
it added that in the next 10 year,
these will not be enough. Botf
income and sales taxes could tai
the increased productive income
for educational purposes, as they
have to some extent already, i
added.
Federal Aid for Education.
AS to whether the Fedora
Government should take g
large hand in raising and dis.
tributing money for public
schooling the commission tool
no stand, however. It asserted
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Prosecution MayCaII
Six More Today in
Braden SeditionC Case
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. g.
Approximately half a dozen more
witnesses are expected on the
stand today before the prosecu-
ton rests it's sedition y case
against Carl Braden.
Their testimony will be
brief" said Commemorative At
torney A. Scott Hamilton, add
ing that his next step would be
to fight a defense motion to ex-
clude all evidence seized at Bra
den's home,
Judge l. R. Curtis will take
up this issue after the common
wealth concludes its case. It
contends the literature is sedi-
tious and that some of it could
be obtained only by Communist
Party members above the rank
and file.
Defense Claims Mixup.
The defense argues the ma
terial might have been mixed ac-
cidentally with that taken from
the home of two other persons
indicted on the same charge.
Braden, his wife, and four
other white persons were indict-
ed after the home of Andrew
Wade ". Negro contractor. was
dynamited last summer Wade
obtained the house in an all
white neighborhood from Bra
den, who purchased it for him.
| Braden, 40-year-old newspa-
perman, and four others also
were indicted for conspiring to
damage property to aid COM
munism by stirring. up racial
hatred here.
One of those indicted on the
conspiracy court, Lewis Lubka.
was expelled yesterday from Lo-
cal 761, CIO International Un-
ion of Electrical Workers. It
represents 5,lUo employees at Tie
General Electric plant near here.
Custer Vote Carried.
Guy E. Madison, local presi-
dent, said the recommendation
that Lubka, former shop steward,
be ousted carried, 60-3, in a Sc
cret ballot.
Lubka, %. was present at the
meeting, but could not be reached
later for comment.
He was suspended by GE for
80 days on October Is after re-
fusing to tell a grand jury
whether he was a Communist
Party member on ground that an
answer might incriminate him.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Mrs. CIoru H. Martin,
Mother of U. S. Aide
First Envoy to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. 6.-Mrs
Clara Huttenbauer Martin, "a
mother of one of President Eli
senhower's administrative assist
ants. died yesterday in Jewish
Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
She was the mother of I. Jack
Martin, administrative assistant
for congressional liaison anC
former administrative assistant
to the late Senator Robert A
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
Mrs. Martin is survived by an.
other son, five grandchildren ano
two great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Harold A. Palmer, 81,
Nebraska Official
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. g.
Harold A. Palmer, 81, chairman
of the Nebraska State Railway
Commission, died in a hospital
yesterday. He had served as
commission chairman since 1852.
Mr.. Palmer, who attended
Creighton University and the
University of Nebraska, received
his law degree in 1928.
He practiced law in Omaha
until 1914 when he went into
Federal legal work, which in
cluded service with the Justice
Department. He was named to
the commission in 1948 to fill
a vacancy.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Rev. 6. F. Sutherland,
Retired Church Official
BY the Associafed Press

MADISON, N. j., Dec. 6.-The
Rev. DR.. George F. Sutherland
rs, retired treasurer of the
Board of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Church, died last
night at Morristown Memorial
Hospital.
Anative of Maquoketa, Iowa,
he was treasurer of the board for
more than so years. He retired
in 1916.
Surviving is a daughter, Miss
Mary P. Sutherland, of Madison.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Three Areas Inaccessible

ANCHORAGE. Alaska.-Ac-
cording to a recent study the
only three areas of North Amer
lea and Europe not accessible by
railroad or highway are the
wilderness sections of Northern
Canada, Alaska, and remote re-
gions of Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
In Mrntnrtaitt

BRYANT, MARY CARR. A tribute Of love
dear aunt, MARY CARR BRYANT.
who departed this life sixteen years
ago. December 8. 1888.
HER NEPHEW. A. d. CARR.
EASTON. EARL. In memory Of our dear
husband and father. EARL EASTON.
who passed away two years ago today,
December 9. 1862.
Just token of love and memory
That uur hearts still hold for you.
May your soul rest In peace.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, HELEN
s2 AND THOMAS.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!


Promptly. pleasantly. Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated mem
branes of the throat. Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say,
Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than IS
years and is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Ex-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
/ -