davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau Of More
State Board Of Agriculture Dover DeIuv.oyo

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $500 to $500, mostly
$4,000 per Cwt.
Medium to good: $1,000 to $27.5O,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$1,000 mostly $140O per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $14.5O, most
ly $14.0O per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $11.00 to $3.50,
mostly $11.50 per cwt.
Common: 1915 to sfO75, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice-light steers:
$3.50 to $19.75, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $S.25 to $500, most
ly $11.00 per owt.
Beef type: $1,000 to $18.25, most
ly $14.00 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $1S.25 to S16.5O.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $11.OO to SLABS.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOod quality
120 to 10 lbs: $4,000 to S25.25.
mostly $500 per cwt.
10 to 240 lbs: $26.75 to S27.75.
mostly $27OO per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $4,000 to S26.5O.
mostly $25.25 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $4,000 to S23.75.
mostly $22.25 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs. $4,000 to S23.75.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $17.OO to S22.25.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
NSOSG
YEAR OF THE CONSUMER

=, This will be the year of the consumer
This will be the year yOu-as the buver O
everything from autos to houses, from foOr
TO furniture-will come into your own. YO,
will be supreme in the market place"
That happy prediction was made b.
sylvia Porter, well known business analvs
whose syndicated column runs in MANY daiE
papers. She also wrote, "Taxes, prices. sun
Plies, quality, research, competition. adveT
using, salesmanship-all are moving in Won
favor" '''O'l''e - W"
If all that comes to pass-and most oh
servers in and out Of business are in genera
agreement will be for but one reason
the working of the supply and demand prin
clple In free, competitive business world
Due. to the unparalleled efficiency of mas
production and its equally important allv
mass distribution, practically all shortage
have been overcome. Almost everything is
available in abundance-as a glance at the
advertisements and shelves of stores in every
retail field will demonstrate to YOU. And
when that is the case, the consumer is king
This is true of the free enterprise svste6,
only. Every time we make a purchase. we
should give that system the tribute that is
its due. '' -
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
5000
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY

The general Objectives laid down in the
PRESIDENTS message to Congress on health
problems are laudable. He is firmly cOnvinc.
ed that the solution to these problems. in
large part, lies in broadening and expanding
private health insurance programs, and he Is
unalterably opposed to compulsory govern.
mental health insurance
There is one phase of his proposal. how.
ever, that obviously demands the most care
tul kind OF study and debate. That is the
plan for a system of government reinsur
ance, starting with $25, 900, 900 fund. whicl
would enable the private insurance organi
cations to give increased cOverage withou
raising their charges.
The Chicago Daily News made this oh
serVatiOn: at is impossible to see what
government reinsurance corporation cOulC
introduce into this business-except to sci
something below cost-that would add anv
thing not now existing" In other words
would the reinsurance become lust anOthe,
form OF government subsidy which wouIr
open the way to more and more government
control and regulation and ultimately result
IN what the President Opposes-some varie
w OF soclallzed or politically dominated med
icine? '''0O
Here is case where wisdom demand
that we make haste slowly. Free medicin'
must be preservation that is the onlv wa,
TO guarantee continued progress in better
ing the public health.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Personal Peace"
]. Harry Wright

D. marry Wright
my peace I give unto you!"
John 14g27
| sing not of fairy Ignorance,
Nor OF star-eyed peace and 10Y:
Not even the peace Of innocence
] knew when / was a boy.
Nor is it the peace of exhaustion,
That fills my spirit today;
Though life has brought pain and
Illustration,
It's brought joy along the way.
Among the rich fruits Of the Spirit.
Are peace, longsuffering ard love:
Strength to face my pain, and bear
it,
viii always come from above.
So / sing Of peace in endurance.
'Tis my task but to endure;
I know the Lords word Of assure
ance.
I rest in his promise sure.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

The farm population Of the U. 81
represents about Is percent Of the
total population.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Pastures seeded with ladino will
withstand lot Of chickweed.
Heavy chickweed infestations are
the only places where spraying
appears economical.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Northern Lights
Sometimes auToral displays are
seen as far south as the West In.
dies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, February II, To
wednesday, February n, Inclusive
John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
thcr conditions FOR Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview Avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday. February IL, and
ending Wednesday, February Ia.
inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Wednesday, FEBRUARY Il $
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
erS for commodities that ware
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Faces Of Stain and MoIenkov
Not Seen on Oriental Walls

munist soldiers would get up and
with an equal display of uncon-
Germ put the plug back in. This
little game went on with
neither side so much as meeting
each others eyes until my
interpreter proposed an inter-
view with the announcer.
So I asked her If people ever
got> tired of listening to her
propaganda reading with their
lacing OF Chinese and Russian
music. "Oh, yes" she said. ''The
hard-seat travellers are not so
bad. They like lots Of noise. But
the soft-seat passengers some
times object. If the majority in
one coach agree, they are free
TO turn the loudspeaker off,"
Traveller Has Pet Cricket.
She sat in a sound-proofed
cubbyhole next to the mothers
special" a wooden coach with
collapsible cribs and playpens
where tiny Chinese tots played
noisily under parental eyes.
One young mother had a small
bamboo cage with a cricket in it.
The cricket gave forth a thin.
piping and terribly monotonous
squeak. I asked what purpose it
served. "She just likes listening
to its song" said my companion.
Lots of people travel with
them"
1t confirmed my suspicion that
the Chinese have no ear for
music and are completely deaf to
the clatter of life around them.
Yet this train proved to be the
quietest encountered anywhere
when around midnight the pas
sengers curled up on seats or
swung themselves into hunks
softened by sleeping bags.
In fact, the only noticeable
motion came when we crossed
the Yellow River and was
almost seasick. The train, split
into three sections. shunted on
to a ferry. Guards patrolled the
Evening star., 1954-11-30
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. CLAIR. Pa. Nov. 3d.
Mine crews are working around
the clock to remove tons Of rock
and earth covering Frank Pesav-
age at the bottom of a 280-foot
mine shaft near here.
The 37-year-old father Of two
children was trapped yesterday
by a rock slide. Rescuers held
little hope that he could be
saved. They said the rescue OPP
Grafton probably would take a
few days and that, If Mr.. Pesav-
age escaped death in the rock
fall, he may die from lack Of
oxygen.
Two other miners working with
Mr.. Pesavage managed to scram-
BILE to safety up the 80-degree
slope as the rock slid into the
shaft. They are Stanley Pur-
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Mine Crews Seek to Rescue
Man Buried in 28O-Foot Shaft

cell, "a, and John Blase, SO, both
OF Frackville.
Mr.. Purcell was buried up to
his hips for an hour by the slide
William Fisher, co-owner of
the independent anthracite mine
with Mr.. Purcell. and Mr.. Blaze
got a rope and tugged Mr.. Pur-
cell free. He was treated for
Evening star., 1954-11-30
A gift Bible for the
family that already
has a Bible

Yes, most people on your Christmas
list may own Bible. But chances are
it was written hundreds Of years ago,
and is filled with difficult, old-fash-
ioned expressions that dull their eager
ness to read.
Now you can give Bible written in
heliving language oftoday-the great
Revised Standard Version. Here is a
Bible so clear and powerful, so easy to
read, they'll turn to it twice as often.
The RSvB is praised by religious
leaders as more accurate Bible, too
faithful to the earliest known man
uscripts.
Give the Revised Standard Version
this Christmas-you may help some
one you love to enjoy all the help and
stimulation the Bible offers in these
troubled times.
The RSTB is published BY Thomas Nelson and Sons.
publishers Of fine books since 1898.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
$50 Chess Clubs

BERGEN. Norway.-The Nor
wegian Chess Federation. found
ed in 1914. now numbers $50
member clubs Altogether there
are about 10000 active chess
PLAYERS in Norway.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Nest Eqa in Smoke

HOPKINSvILLE. KY. B.-
Mrs. Bud Tatum killed a snake
with a bulge In her henhouse and
performed an autopsy. The bulge
was an egg-sized gourd, complete
with a curying neck which she
used as q nest egg.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

NEW SvpeF-Sesnie Windshield with posss
swept boek for greater, scfsr wsionl
Evening star., 1954-11-30

shock at Good Samaritan Hospi-
tai In Pottsville.
Mr.. Pesavage. a former Gilber-
ton policeman. served as a men,
Der of the horough's council.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

you ARE LOOKING the most taked-about new car in
many years! Everything about this dazzling Chrysler is
completely and dramatically different. It brings you
totally neaU fashion in motorcars.
The Chrysler for 1866 inches lower in its sweeping
silhouette washed free Of clutter. puposefu as an
arrow shot from bow. And its sleek new 1OO-Mlon-
Dollar Look will make you feel like hundred million
dollars the instant you step inside!
And in performance too this magnificent new Chrysler
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Few Workers Laid Up
By illness on Puyduy

Very few workers stay away
sick on payday. observed j. S.
Lewis. head Of the John Lewis
Partnership store chain in Brit
ain.
And that. he wrote in the
staff magazine, starts uneasy
thoughts In a suspicious mind.
It Is almost certainly significant
that Saturday is the most IA
vored day for Illness"
Evening star., 1954-11-30

vessel just to make sure nobody
sneaked photographs while we
wallowed through the muddy
waters.
fWorld rights reserved Reproduction
in whole or in part strictly prohihited.) }
Tomorrow: Reds make news
man sorry he offered some
suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Thirty second Of q series written under
a Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

demonstrates its great superiority All Chryslers are noU
VS. poWeredwith engines up to $50 hp Here is Power
F1ite the only fugouoatic no-cutch drive that shifts
without jerking time lag" Here is the added safety
of doublewdth pedal Power Brakes and the feather
light control Of FuUtime Coaxial Power Steering.
No other the road offer you such an exciting
Of personal pooer and personal PRIDE Visit us today
and why now, than ever before, the pouer of
leadership is yours in Chrysler!l
Evening star., 1954-11-30
From Inside Chino
Ry Williom Stevenson

(Copyright, 1904. the Toronto Staf
Newspaper Service.l
SHANGHAI.-China Is fast
becoming the place where cau-
tious comrades from the more
hidebound areas Of the Soviet
bloc can let their hair down.
Stain vanished from Oriental
wall posters when he died. and
Evening star., 1954-11-30

NEW Twin Tower" toil-lighis -. big and
bold -. ifot soy "Siopl" dromoteoIIy.
Homer news., 1954-11-04

It hos that ths PUD publish ogsrda mssSngs thsnk that tbss sxcLlsnt dso would than hopy print snch and tc th< agsrda ths ar. Hs PUD factor sn the grouth csrasnEy do rot bsIsv should tA hospsteI issue alone ard thot ths PUD @tI gain strgngtA from thdc s.psrasncs
 lrvas .go aggsstsa thata board of sntsrstsd study ths dock pyo6Ism tit to mak nhat &t colIs1 "dock oJ@c m&ca arnsa o1t to n or opsn1on fnrcs " nop sAyPsst board vsprsssnt9ng th opsta1 issue os set Szaepsnrt ot tae rscommsnd to hs beard sts fendsrgs tbslGsvs tk1t th hosp@ta rssolvsd Y4h ningnun of fuss.
Homer news., 1954-11-04
APPLICATIONS ASKED

NsrrlIl Rzt chsr, sap@r1ntsn- asnt o+ tAt Homer schooI IS toR1mg apbl1cat1ons for ths 5ob of cust od an at ths Schoo Z. ChoyJ4s Rosh1, cnstod%cn haa qu1t the , 20
 Ths Joo pays Jnst oV<r $500 psv month and requires abont 48 Hours ot gork per vssk, Rotchsr soys.
Homer news., 1954-11-04
A STUDY IN DEMOCRACY

s.ast.on ss"g tsr @s os s5* s e 'n* oss wsk o ot ssySousy estalasa1th esntsr 0ut oosssoy ths tptur t hs pga
 Tks wAo1s startsa directors rejected of to Yoad in to Aospsta-hsaI suvsyor Haunting Johnson just t5nshsa erosa5y Asara tn srsan tho S ohnson asa tro ot contractor Kln and Houad cksrsham 1s o"t whsn tAy decision o ths 0oara spsc.a1 meeting ot ca1sd tor Lost Fr5doy night ona
 4ors meeting Johnson placed sad ads m th ond oysr ths roato "sn tht ae
 7As msstssg Fsaay night thing r$sbonstol psopls mtstrsGted and mot1gnsa sn most Charges maas do not 6t$svs prou.n. n opposition vansa admir- tAsy part.aE V'etory 1t<r th* n*st'ns pysssdsnt Boo xronseh hoa*a ms resignation r nsrs to h'm resign S'ls n* dd rot agrss sntfrsy disagreed wsth M Kanth n ons or t~o oeeston us completely honss ard sincere 2" hs e+sss*n than hos. vAo patsd sntl tsnssys 70 oaa tAs'r psetoAs Kicks to th< r.ss. boara s<ss0s HoYsvsr Dsrtas ot tns eoard ana s*g pssant na hs They adasd nothing to th$
 +. 5oara ot asrsetors ppAolasng th* vood thsy wsr< trying to g ths road alott$a ths tsrtto'y tor that Dpos TAsy that spsn th< s1r0<y 0y M JoAn9" $500 to th rooa s 1h< Io~ 6ta 2" 5o asd that too hgn tor thsm thsy saa
 
 .ct.a rood th ths roaa nto aaJosn5ng property onsd y Harry sgo@rs 6ooTd d rector chargs denied ard broot wos forthcoming to sabstont1ats 1t #.ae ..H.
 msstsxg Friday svsnng hs 6oord decSdsd to no ohsad account Ihsy 6ossd thlY dscSsion undstoadsmg hct yhsn ths pTop authorities unsan notSsd that controct has ossn Let for and only thsn Dtt thsy ts1 ot ths hosbtot 6n1IdSng
 As Johnson IS suggestion that rstsfs"a"m vots Hospital ws 'LI stord ns1t*at. RSs argument site s rot sos%ty accessible o ths tsrron ths designed s <asnv* $ rot practscat oscoEss ths 1s ths Ths that ths hsath council hsch s rspYsssntsng arg~ shars of hS com organizations ard fat1 shors o1 ths popaotton that chongs ot tcaton "o~ g1 hs fpn1 pIsdgsd hospito These funds amount to S7 h PuD pledged for ths hos- pstol plus and road, >tc YhSch W4tt po boby bring totI figure 6etwser and S25
 Thcss thinking c$tSzsns such Mr. Johnson ora RT. trying destroy th PUP 61t rath to chones others tht crowd ost ovSousIy yostsne for ths k They trssd ard they wsll try agatn tt
 PUD ct fault ~ not mak4ng sorndeF dsr ot things ths acesss rood Osfng th ons sry ths PUDSs at fou1t psobs fogLt attending ths PUD meetings o
Homer news., 1954-11-04
BRING FET BAgy HONE

gaEJy fttgnson ard Ar. ana Hrs. Daans 8sin1p droUs to Palmer oo<~ t1I ws sskynd to bring Mrs. zfk%nson and ths nsp aaugkrs~ 0acR homs.
Homer news., 1954-11-04
LEAVE FOR OHIO

krs Carl Ettbsy ard chsId- rsn Ie+t oy plans Fysday tor 0hso, r pas plannsa 70 start ths cnf ldrsn in school in Chao on Nonday mofrarg sf oLl connections wsfs mads.
Homer news., 1954-11-04
FoBo JOE HERE

Hobo Jos, sos sLl-k.opn Alas kar mus[c1 dn ana compo ser wos 5r Homsr East wssk
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
O. zh9 | 6SCREE|!N'

Where Charlie, starring Ray BoFger comes to the Orp- heum Theatre Sunday and Monday. Although the title has been changed the story is based un the ever popular "Charlie's Aunt. l" Filmed in Technicolor this movie is filled with humor, dancing and many top hit songs. Ray does his usual fine job in the dance department.
 Suspense reaches 9 new peak in Sudden Fear, :" film- ing Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Accelrated by the powerful performance of Joan Craw- ford in the smashing roman tic meIodrama, this film should delight audiences in search of existing entertainment.
 Combining a. moving love story with the situation of a woman at the moment of her greatest happiness, learns she is the proposed victim of a cold -blooded murder plot, the presentation is dotted with brilliant characterizations.
 A double feature screens on Thursday and Friday. "Apa- che War Smoke" and Leave it to the Marines"
 Rounding out the weeks film entertainment will be a picture entitled 'l'llGet You"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
For Ike: A Second Term?

Recently Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall indicated thought President D. Eisenhower would for second term This statement seemed relieve lot of Re- pubcans of whom have been thinking the President has had enough the job he holds and intended step down in 1856
 Hall said on the contrary, that he thinks when the time for the President consider seeking second term there will such demand he refuse In other words the Republican national chairman thinks the President will into what amounts to second draft to head the ticket of the Republican Party
 We have onged believed that when the time for the Republicans to select candidate in 956 they would in stncvey Eisenhower again The latest polls show that many citizens dsgruned with various parts of the Administration program although the sgngant thing IS that President Esenhowers popularity remains high all sections of country This falls Congressional election will give indication of the popularity of the Republican pro gtan since people will be voting Senators and Repre- sentaves but not the President himself Even the Re plbcans their both House and Senate that not poll another huge if he the Republican cand date for President.
 If does happen that the Republicans lose their ma orities there be almost spontaneous to draft President for secondterm campaign 1856 The motivation behind such will be closely connected with sepreservaton many Republicans who feel that Esen hover alone able to pole the vote keep the Re phbcans power We therefore believe that there will be tremendous pressure Eisenhower for reelection and our verypremature prediction is that the President w r
 the end bow to this and for second term PJE
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
Quiz

1. What baseball player re- gently figured in a drowning rescue in Oakland, Calf.
 2. Under the new proposed pension plan, at what age do Major League players become eligible for pension payments?
 3 Who won the recent Castellani. Durando fights?
 4. Who is Brewster Shaw?
 5. What is the reported new salary of Eddie Lopat?
 Ans. Elsewhere On Page
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
IaIYaR To RpaVok
Dear Editor:

ASSeSA
 Lam the owner of three small dogs. Two of them are expensive pedigreed animals. The other has neither pedi- gree nor is of any value to any one but mys If. l love them all dearly and feel that I am responsible for them. To this extent give them a good home, they have good food, and they receive medical at- tention when necessary 1 also pay the city of Kodiak nine dollars a year for licences. What protection does it afford them? All dogs are being picked up and incarcerated to await their fate irregardless of the fact that they do or dc not have a licensa.
 If you own a dog just keep the poor animal chained and he will be safe. If the city of Kodiak has too many dogs think it would be more to the point to concentrate on the dogs that have no homes or licenses. This is not only my own opinion but the opinion of many people that own dogs in Kodiak.
 Isl Isabel Tennell
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06

The Kodiak Garden Club at it's last monthly meeting held at Dorothy Clark,s residence. was presided over by Helen Hall and the chef topic of the meeting was Drift Wood Ar engagements presented by Beth Digree.
 At this meeting President Helen Hall rendered her res;g- nation, due to i'll health.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
THE ANSWERS

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Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
SpORTING
 C,OMMENT
By Clarence Selig

Coming back from the dead 1 is not the usual occurrence in sports these days. Yet that's what Don Budge did the other day in Los Angeles. Budge the greatest name in tennis in. the late thirties. has. been some thing of a flop on the courts recently. : Promoter Jack Kramer sur prised some tennis fans when he announced that Budge { would be one of his four regu- lar performers on his 1854 froad show. It was assumed that Don was too far gone to be returned to the wars along with Frank Sedgman, Pan cho" Gonzales and Francisco Segura tnp professionals. Jack Kramer is also playing doubles with the troupe.
 At first it looked like the critics were right. The troupe plays each night for the big money. Every night. then, is a tourney night, in a sense. For the first two months Budge' couldn't tame any of his fel- low touring pros. When the group reached Los Angeles, they competed for a $10,C00 1 pot in the l.. A. pro champion ships.
 The ace of tour this year, h9s been Gonzales. He was therefore the favorite to win l the S4, 900 tirst-place money l in Los. Angeles. Budge drew 1 the favorite and the result was considered certain. But then a judge made the "Old Red head" mad, and things be- gan to happen.
 As tie two players were about to start, Budge sliced a ball co Gonzales for the bene- ! fit of the cameraman. He was standing three feet inside the baseline, but the judge thoughtit was a serve and when Gonzales put it away and excepted the point the old man saw red.
 He was so infuriated he changed his grip, which he l had refused to do, but whicl Kramer had suggested, anC l stormed the net with volley latter volley. Ths result was 3astounding. He went through the favorite in straight sets, {8-6, 6-4. Later Budge said he had never been "so mad at ar umpire" in all his life.
 The only American who has ever won the Australian, British and U. s. singles titles in the same year had come back from the dead The man who had been champion when most of today's aces were starting school had indeed come back from the dead a rare thing in sports.