davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Platinum, Palladium
Decorate Fine Chino

TORONTO. Liquid" plati-
mum and liquid" palladium, ap-
piled as a varnish and reduced
to a metal by ceramic firing, are
used on fine china and glassware
for metallic decorative effects.
These precious metals retain
their whiteness and are not af-
fected by exposure to foods,
liquor, or sauces.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

support Of pay-as-you-go Tv by
pointing to the spirit" in which
the Radio Act Of 1927 was
formed. When this legislation.
which preceded the present Com
munications Act, was being
Evening star., 1954-11-30

framed Congress looked ahead
to subscription broadcasting. It
discussed advisability Of Q pro-
hibition against charging fees
for program service, then spe-
officially rejected it.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
WASHINGTON

HeodfuI Of fashion in l8 eIororous coIors :.
tucked wool jersey hat thot's as wormine as it is
beautiful Stays on in the storniest weather z.
packs in pocketbook Black, navy, brown, red.
grey, oxford, beige, white, coffee, green kelly,
gold, ice pink.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS RUSHED
Kanns Millinery, Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-30
2.39 Cannon "LoureI" Bath Towels
Extro-Big 25x48-Inch Size
2 for 800 ,7s-

Buy dozenn for your home :. for gifts and
1851 These highly absorbent towels bundle you in soft
folds These sturdy onoweone towels tDurosy mode
in the stunning Loe pattern in your choice of gold
eeensproy lighting pink petal pink. moso yellow rodent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
25 Montana 4-H Club Members
To Attend National Congress

238 state club members who turned in
outstanding records at the end of the
club year, Miss Rugland said.
Of the IS club members going to
Chicago, "a are pictured here. Not pic
tured is James Quanbeck, Yellowstone
County, who will participate in the farm
safety program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

TWENTY FIVE Montana All club
members have been selected on the
basis of their outstanding records and
club work, to attend the National All
Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 28-Dec.
2, according to Esther R. Rugland, as
sociate state All club leader, who will
be in charge of the delegation.
These Is members were selected from
Evening star., 1954-12-26


retary. Samuel p. Langley, an
aviation pioneer: the First World
War, early fights across oceans
and around the world, and the
achievements Of such flyers as
Lindbergh Wiley Post and
Sikorsky.
The planes described In Mas
ters Of the Air" are among the
aeronatuic collections Of the
smithsonian's National Air Mu-
scum. whose curator, Paul =.
CARRIER. was technical adviser for
the publication. The text is by
Prof. Glenn o. Bough Of the
University Of Maryland and for
merly scientific and education
specialist Of the United States
once Of Education. The publi-
cation was made possible by .
grant from the Link Foundation.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

agency. and helping those facing
rktirement."
That pastors and congregations
take advantage Of the influx Of
new people into their areas By
ministering to the whole come
munity ''regardless Of racs or
color. social standing or economic
circumstances br even former re-
iligious background.
One point made at the Detroit
meeting yas that population
mobility can BE- : good thing FOR
religion.
Only through mobility can
the seed Of the Gospel b plant
ed" declared pr. Philip s. Dy-
brig. executive director of the
Evangelical Lutheran Churchs
Board Of Home Missions. He
argued that mobility was forcing
the churches ID SHIFT their em-
phasis back where 1t belonged
70 the winning OF people for
Christ.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

posed several steps to meet the
mobility problem. Among them
were:
That local churches undertake
intensified instruction programs
stressins Christian stewardship,
evangelism and visitation pro-
grams.
That congregations eliminate
any provisions IN their constitu-
tions that tend to hinder the
easy transfer OF members.
That al synodical groups dis
courage guest or associate men-
bership" IN Lutheran churches
because II weakens the church's
emphasis On immediate transfer
and fun membership
That churches give better serv-
ice to new members by "main-
tanning community ideals and
values. establishing community
recreational facilities. serving as
an employment and placement
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Americans moves each year. And
among young people l8 to 81
the figure Is one out Of three.
Western States have made big
population gains at the expense
Of rural areas In central and
southern States. Cities have
grown 1T the expense Of farm
sections. But the cities have
lost other residents 70 the tre-
mendous postwar suburban de-
velopments.
All this has meant problems
for the churches. In areas Of
population loss. congregations
have shrunk but still must bear
the financial burden of, main-
tanning an expensive physical
plant.
Can't Build Enough.
In boom sections. there have
not been enough churches to
serve the new arrivals. Although
the churches are building at q
record rate. they can't build fast
enough to meet the needs.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Shifting Population Described
As Postwar Church Problem

sessions bear this out. Or. Charles
r. Brinkman. director Of the
Demosraphic Statistics Section
Of the Census Bureaus popula-
tion and housing division. told
delegates that in recent years
an average Of 80 million Ameri-
cans had changed their residence
every year.
One Out Of Five.
Two-thirds Of these. he said.
moved to new places within the
same counties. But 10 million
migrated across county bo1nda-
.ries, and Of this group half set
tied Ii other States.
Thus, one out Of every i've
Evening star., 1954-12-26
The Week in Religion

Representatives Of eight La1-
theran denominations held .
three day discussion ct Detroit
Of one Of the more serious post
war problems faced by American
churches.
The meeting, sponsored by the
National Lutheran Council. was
q conference on mobility. dealing
with problems arising from
wholesale population shifts.
To some degree. q. S. churches
always have had to accommodate
themselves to a shifting popula-
tion. But since the end Of World
War II this trend has accele-
rated so sharply as to become
% matter Of major concern to-
religious leaders.
Figures reported at the Detroit
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Money Is lacking, for construc-
ton and trained pastors are in
short supply.
But the concern Of religious
leaders is not only about the IN
adequacy OF facilities to serve
the shifting millions. It Is also
that In the shifts thousands lose
touch with their churches and
become inactive Christians.
This concern was discussed at
Detroit by more than 10 dele
gates Of the eight church bodies
cooperating In the National
Lutheran Council.
The Rev, Otto E. Hesla Of
Houston. Tex. said that even
though church members appar-
emily moved somewhat less than
the statistical average. they too
were mobile.
Every move" he said. "con-
stitutes . potential loss to the
church.
Propose Several Steps.
The Lutheran conference pro-
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Smithsonian Opens
Publication Series
With Flight Booklet

The Smithsonian Institution.
issuing . booklet called Masters
of the Air." has announced plans
for Q series Of popular publica-
tions on scientific and historical
subjects related to It's collections
and exhibits.
The aviation booklet tells in
story and pictures the progress
OF aviation from the first glider
flight by the Lilienthal brothers
of Germany in the l890s to the
superjets Of today.
Included are the stories Of the
Emithsonian's own former Sec
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
AeRoSS Mz Dzsx
g.
idsas from ether editors

live with Us forevermore; In time.
actually. will become 30 much a
part Of town lore that we would
feel uncomfortable Il II was not
mentioned when the neighbors
considered our progress. But at
least II would not be spread over
the front pages Of the paper-any
paper-and part Of II would al.
ways be suspect. not concrete
fact. OF course. you have to live
In . small town . long time be.
fore you can reason this out
enough not to 60 mad when some.
one says they knew the success
when be was . bum.
From ths westbrook Sentinel,
Westbrook. indiana: Has Il ever
occurred to you that In our social
system the politician 10 enabled
to reach . position Of RESPONSE.
bility without having any train.
ing?
He serves no apprenticeship. He
masters no course Of study. He
need pass no examination as to
his ability. He receives neither Q
diploma nor . license to practice.
The veterinary who doctors our
dogs and cats Is required to show
more careful preparation for his
calling than the politician who
seeks TO assume the right to d..
rect much Of our personal life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

From tho Duncannon Record.
Duncannon. Pennsylvanis: It has
long been q favorite opinion Of
metropolitan writers that small
towns are the places where every.
body knows everything about ev.
erybody else. While this world
startling piece Of Information 10
given with . SNUG shrug. the great
big boys from the city overlook
one thing. when II comes to being
small.town no one can beat . good
press agent
viii not deny that residents Of
small towns have . lively inter.
est In the affairs Of their neigh.
bors. And II IL not entirely &C.
cidental that they know al the
details about persons family
from the time II staggered of the
cattle.boat from Yurrup. But the
details that can be sketched In.
eagerly. at the drop Of Z loud
word or the expulsion Of . way.
ward daughter. are often tnged
with sympathy. The difference In
the bis.time (the world Of stage.
screen and ridiculous) 70 that the
details Of the past are not only
embroidered with callousness. they
often are augmented BY the i'm.
aginauvs qualities Of press-agen.
try.
In the small town we can get
In Q scraps and know that e VIII
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
DEMOCRATS WIN

DEMOCRATS WIN
EIs;tcn DAY has ;o:t IL! so"s leaving in its wake
Drr1otra:!t Co3e:tSs
Nona.a-s 60: ;:a-e ,t :a::v asup nationality they
simply substituted Ov!= 3 ia:t Wesley A y twa't IN the
Houss Thus :ht t-: q ?!t, Dt"o'ats and one Nepuo
liza. VII! STAN: ;!?.: rtl:s !: taSt
President ::<,-ao~t: s?:t >: his pleas has been gwen an
ooposi,ioa Cre.sss iwtv this scu.dn, affect his program
TOO .u:h i:t. ~ SCs:l1n party the Otnaotats TOR
the nios ya:: AZ: part 9! the time on the theory
,ha; ;h,v ,ou! :. .; : The P:ts.i.t wouldn't Be ham
strung tv his oW: paw.
Having :a Ds=:a:s going 70 have 10 back 'hs'
talk with aa THIS s: prove D.; embarrassing At times
bu: now ;t .t:ht campaign promises election 10
election ana sxpt: made Attp them therefore,
the Democrats i vta:s must prove they are the oe
party 10 insure supper; -. ms President program.
Failure I've l? :!?tse promises would spotlight the
party n the 1856 presidential campaign. he result would Be
mos, disastrous the Dt:as 10, the pressure is now
them TO e.eit president htnie will depend on wha,
they offer the American
A >o,oc has ths choice OF 5s!og old mad ard looking
husband every day brs married and looking for him
every night:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
LOOKING
AHEAD
b. D. csesDs 5 ssassA
oaec,oo . kAnep<lA
GSyeASvopt eAoo4AS1
Sssry. AkspsO
DOES DOLLAR
DIPLOMACY PAY?

AS the signs Q: an ever grow.
ing le!tward trend in England
and Europe mount. many Ameri.
can thinkers are beginning TO re.
examine the dollar diplomacy"
which ha 5 characterized our
foreign policy since before
World War II and up 10 the pres.
ent time One 0: the most search.
ing examinations is contained in
a book just published by Henry
Regnery Company. Chicago. II Is
entitled The Dollar Dilemma"
Its author is the internationally
known and highly respected &c.
onomist. DR.. Melchior Palyi. He
wrote the book as a supplemental
text in college nom c S
courses. But il ought 10 be read
not only by students and pro.
fessors but by every citizen inter.
eSted in his and his countrys
welfare
DR.. Palyi. Hungar!an.born and
educated in Europe. was chief
economist o! the Deutsche Bank.
Berlin. during the administration
Of President Paul Von linden.
burg. Killers ascendency led 70
his leaving Germany. Since 1882
he has taught and lectured at
leading American universities
and colleges. has contributed TO
numerous professional journals
and published number Of i'm.
portant books.
WEAKENED EUROPE
The conclusion Of DR.. Palyi's
detailed examination and an.
alysiS Of the onomi c and
sociological pligh, Of England,
France and Italy Is tina, the pro.
gram Of American financial aid.
and the accompanying fiscal
manipulaiions Of our govern.
ment and theirs. has ! m p e d G d
rather than promoted Europe's
Self.reliance: that. In other words
Europe's chance for economic
and social stability has been
weakened rather than strength.
ened BY the billions tlken from
American taxpayers and given 10
France. Italy and England.
The real economic trouble In
Europe. he says, stems from q re.
luctance Of the Socialist govern.
ments Of Europe 10 insist on In.
creased individual work and
greater productivity. He says
that the British coal industry
alone could. II properly managed.
60 . long way toward eliminating
the dollar shortage over which
the European politicians 50 loud.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Is cry as they seek additional bill.
lions in gifts from the L. S. a.
WORK NEEDED

~ cry as tNeS seek dOoItIOnal Dill
lions in gifts from the L. S. 4.
WORK NEEDED
BY bringing a ason a b lie
number Of Italians into Britain.
he asserts, and by inducing the
English and Welsh miners to
work. say five per cent harder =
just BY stopping wild strikes
slowdowns and unnecessary absen.
ieeism - her coal output could
have been raised sufficiently to
cut her dollar shortage to the
bone. In due course. the ration.
alization' Of Britain's fuel con.
sumption would do the rest. This
in coal production
would 60 a long way toward solv.
ing her balance Of payment prob.
lens. The Continent. too. would
be greatly relieved Of dollar wor.
ries by being able to rely On an
ample supply Of British rather
than the twice as expensive Am.
erican fuel"
Actually. DR.. Palyi observes.
American gift money has not
been going into channels which
help promote the genuine eco.
nomic strength Of the European
nations. Overwhelmingly" he
notes. 1t was given to foreign
| governments But the re.
cipient governments were usual.
~ bent on building up their na.
tionalized industries. taking over
more plants. and on competing
with. or at least directing the In.
vestments Of. private business"
Y. S. RESPONSIBILITY
The compound effect" he
says. was not only to strengthen
with our help! - state and pr.
vate monopolies which burden the
taxpayer with tn eli r deficits or
the consum with excessive
charges. but to reduce the scope
and limit the profit chances Of
free enterprise. As American aid
during the war saved the Com.
munist regime In Russia, and en-.
abled II to become . threat to
our national security, 80 Ameri.
can aid after the war made posi-.
bic Europe's collectivistic IN d
semicollectivistic experiments. II
is q reasonable inference that
without American dollars the
| planners Of Europe would have
had TO curtail their schemes, and
Europe would have lifted itself
up from the war by the 8 m pie
and effective process Of going TO
work and conserving It's capital"
DR.. Palyi sees Is Americas In.
ternationsl responsibility: TO
bring the nations Of the Old and
New Worlds back 70 common
sense and Self.relisnce - BY lett.
Ing them work OF their own pro.
blems. America owes leader.
ship 10 the world, leadership IN
the direction Of restoring sanity.
The one way 70 accomplish that
Is 70 stop al aid 70 Europe other
than In specific cases Of smer.
gency."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

With so many people engag-
ing in d0.it.yourself projects.
fire prevention officials warn
that all flammablc cleaning Ii.
guilds and fuels should be stored
in galvanized steel fuel cans. not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

in glass bottles. Metal fuel cans
have tight.fitting lids to lock in
dangerous fumes and they will
not break If dropped.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

New CuSIOMllhe Series . The Tudor S.dan
tabovc and Fordor offer wide selection Of new color
and upholstery combinations Like all IS Fords they
have NV wider grille. visorcd headlights and
ssafdis. extra. piarpsts for better visibility
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club

At the commencement exercises
held in the High School on We'd
nesday evening, June 9th, the
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club presented a $25 Savings Bond
to Elaine Smith, member of the
1854 graduating class.
This award, called "The Good
Citizenship Award" will be given
annually to the member of the
graduating class who meets the
qualifications defined as follows:
"A good citizen always exempli-
fies her good qualities: honesty, up-
rightness in dealing with fellow
citizens, ability to adapt himself
or herself to existing conditions.
dependability, reliability, kindness,
and very important, one who does
the most toward being a good citi-
zen with what he or she has"
This award shall not -be based
on scholastic records. It shall not
be based on popularity, athletics.
nor outstanding ability in any
school activity. The award shall be
presented to the boy or girl who.
in the four years of high school.
has made the most progress in
good citizenship, based on the
stated traits of character.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Wedding
ABBOTT = SHORT

ADDOl OftOhI
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Abbott
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Elizabeth
Abbott, to Henry Isaacs Short, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs
Short, Sr., of near Georgetown.
The wedding took place in First
Presbyterian Church, in Camden,
New Jersey, on Friday, June II,
at 800 p. m. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Augustus
Dodge Whitney. Jr., pastor of the
church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a two piece costume
of pale pink, trimmed with rhine
stones and pearls. The accessories
were white and her cOrsage was a
white orchid.
Her only attendant was Miss
Sally Mitchell, of Georgetown, who
was gOwned in an informal dress
of blue nylOn and lace, with white
accessories and a cOrsage of red
roses.
Charles Short, brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
The brides mother was attired
in a tan lace dress, studded with
rhinestOnes; white accessories and
a cOrsage of red and white carna-
tiOns. The mother OF the groom
chose navy blue dress with pink
accessories and a cOrsage of white
carnations
Following the ceremony the bfi-
dal party and immediate families
were entertained at dinner in the
Howard Johnson Restaurant on the
New Jersey Turnpike.
The bride attended GEORGETOWN
High School. The groom, who also
attended Georgetown High School.
is associated with his father in
farming, dairying and farm ma
chine business.
Upon return from brief honey
moon the couple will reside on the
Short farms, near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. George Russell has return
ed home from visit with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt
will move to their summer home in
Rehoboth this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley of
RivertOn, n. j., were guests of Mrs.
Harry Brakeley on Sunday.
-
Mrs. Mortimer Browning is
spending ten days with friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. James Hallett and
Mrs. William S. Hallett, Of Will
mington, were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Vinyard.
Mrs. Joseph Morrison Of Sturges.
S. D., is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Vinyard, hav-
ing arrived on Friday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Fisher
and sons, Ted and Donnie. left on
Tuesday on trip to Florida. They
will visit points of interest to the
boys while away.
-
Mrs. Sallie Joseph and Mrs. Nell
lie yShute returned home Wednes-
day after spending the past week
at Slaughter Beach with Mrs. Carl
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Manlove
were in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day attending the commencement
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Their son, Roy. graduated as a
veterinary surgeon. He will re-
main at the university in the ca
pacity of assistant surgeon for the
summer and then hopes to locate
in Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Miss Ann Hugg, Mrs. Irma Sher-
man and Mrs. Florence Butler
were in West Point last week for
the Hrupsa-Knapp wedding, which
took place in the Academy Chapel.
-"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles Ham
mond accompanied their daughter.
Mrs. Edward McCrillis and daugh-
ter Joan, to her home in Witchata
Kansas. They left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vinyard. who
have been on a trip to the west
coast, visiting his sister, Mrs. Fer
gus B. Purves, and Mr.. Purves, at
EncinO, Calf, returned home on
Friday Of last week.
Miss Virginia Pack, a student of
Goldey-BeacOm College, Whining
ton, was recently initiated into the
Alpha IOta Sorority of the Inter-
national Honorary Sorority. Miss
Pack is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pack of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOlstOn and
son Jack of Wilmington, moved to
their cottage at Slaughter Beach
on Saturday for the summer
months. Jack will be associated
with the L. d. Caulk Company in
the research laboratory. He has
completed his second year dental
work at Temple University.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Downing.
Miss Catherine Downing and Mrs
Cora Harrison Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Downing and daughter
Joyce, of Harrington, for the com
mencement exercises of Linden
Hall at Lititz, Pa, when Miss
Elaine Downing was one of the
graduates which took place over
the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
DIR. j. B. Baker Attends
Pediatricians' Meet

DR.. John B. Baker of Milford Del
has returned from spending four
days at the Third Annual Post
Graduate Conference for Pedia-
trician at st. Christopher's Hospital
Tor Children in PHILADELPHIA. pa
Sessions at the Conference. which
lasted from June through June
H. included discussions of prob
lens and new techniques in the
care Of newborn children. child
psychiatry, heart disease in chill
dren, cerebral palsy, and other
problems Of child health.
st. Christopher's Hospital for
Children, founded in 1875, provides
special facilities and clinics for the
treatment of childhood diseases. It
is a non-sectarian center of re-
search and teaching in the Middle
Atlantic States area and serves as
the Deartment of Pediatrics of
Temple University School of Medi-
cine.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Hospital Births

Babies born in Milford Hospital:
June z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'ConnOr, fredericksburg.
June 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son ingram, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Frederica
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Petty
john, colOred, Greenwood.
June 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Dav-
is Benson, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wright, colored. Har-
beson; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HOrsey, Laurel.
June 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mitchell, Millsboro. Rov
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Hous-
ton.
June IL: Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roc
co Monetta' Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, Milton
Boy Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton.
Houston.