davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Why Ferguson can be
- 3-pIow tractor

much tractive weight, it's not there
to waste your fuel!
That makes Ferguson different!
Even though other tractors may hook
up at 3 points and have some form
of hydraulic system.
We can understand it if you want
proof that the Ferguson has the
power and weight to do your big
jobs. You deserve that proof and
you can get it by taking advantage of
the offer that's printed in the column
on the right.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Yours for the asking sample of Ferguson
System farming! Print your name and address
in the margin and mail this advertisement to:
Ferguson, Racine, Wisconsin. Well send an
expert to your farm to give you a sample of the
Ferguson 800 doing jour big jobs. Write nowl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

It's because of the Ferguson System.
1t makes single unit of the plow
and tractor by means of converging,
3-point inkage and built-in n.y.
draulic controlling mechanism.
AS you plow with this integrated
unit, the Ferguson System actually
makes use of the plow's weight, plus
the weight of the soil forces on the
plow. 1t automatically adds tractive
weight to the tractor, as you need
it-through the hydraulic system. On
light jobs, when you don't need as
Evening star., 1954-07-01

Her marriage to Ensign Will
liam n. Small. ir., took place re-
Gently in the Lake City Baptist
Church In Lake City, s. c.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Miss Salmon
Engaged to
It. Gould

The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Nancy Salmon.
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander b.
Hagner Of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. Walter j. Salmon, jr.,
Of Lawrence. Long Island, to 1t.
Jay William Gould III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay William Gould.
jr., of Minneapolis. MINI.
Miss Salmon attended Miss
Hewitt's classes in New YORK
City and was graduated from
the Ethel Walker School. Sims
bury, Conn, in 1853. She later
attended Briarcliff Junior Col
lege and made her debut at the
Washington Debutante Ball in
December, 1853. The bride-elect
is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Walter j. Salmon Of New York
and the late Mr.. Salmon. On
her maternal side Miss Salmon
is a granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Peters
of Arizona.
1t. Gould. the grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase Of
Fairmont, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould. ST., Of Glencoe.
Mimi, was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
at West Point this past June. S
! The wedding will take place
.Tlllv Al.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Coils WeIfore Good Story

Mrs. Hobby, in her address.
told the press women that, since
coming to Washington in her
present capacity. she has learned
how important health, education
and welfare are to the tradition
OF freedom: that without them.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
White House Dinner Turns
Into Surprise Celebration

Last night the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertained
West Point classmates of the
President and their wives at the
White House at q dinner that
turned into a surprise wedding
anniversary celebration for them.
Today is the 38th anniversary
Of the First Couple Of the land.
But last night they weren't
prepared for the surprise mNsi-
cal program that awaited them
when the Marine Band struck
up the wedding march as they
led their more than 80 guests
into the State dining room.
Throughout the dinner, the
guests heard songs that were
popular during the time the
President was attending West
Point and up to the time he
graduated with the class Of 1915.
After listening to such old favor
ties as ''The Chocolate Soldier. !"
The Girl From Utah" and
Sweetheart" they got an extra
surprise when the band struck
up Down Among the Sheltering
Palms. = the song that was popu-
lar the then Second 1t. Dwight
D. Eisenhower was courting Miss
Mamie Doud.
Then in memory Of that July
day back In 1915 when they were
married In Denver. the band
played the Anniversary Waltz =
The dinner guests were greeted
by the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover at 7eo'clock. After being
taken on q tour Of the White
House and its grounds. they went
into the dining room where they
Evening star., 1954-07-01

were seated at q table arranged
in an E-Shape.
In honor Of the occasion. the
table was decorated with flower
arrangements Of gold roses and
bronze poms poms and the 1915
class colors Of black. gold and
gray.
BY each place setting there
were corsage wristlets of yellow
pom poms tied with the class
colors for the ladies and gold
rose boutonnieres for the gentle
men.
Room decorations included the
West Point shield and the West
Point nag next to the American
flag.
Following the dinner, the Eli
senhowers led their guests to the
East Room where they were en-
tertained by q group of violin-
lists from the Air Force Band.
Later in the evening a smaller
group from the Marine Band
played West Point songs.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
By Dolores Phillips

The countryside Is still picking
itself up after q storm that al
most broke up q wedding, made
an obstacle course Of fallen trees
and fallen wires for the wedding
guests who tried to make ii home
after the wedding. and. except
for the lucky few who were
under their own creaking roofs
on Saturday afternoon. made q
shambles out Of the day.
The Mary Randolph Burwell-
Scott Nesbit. jr.. wedding was
timed at the breaking of the
storm but. despite its fury. the
small Trinity Church in Upper
vile was filled q reflection
on the country gentleman, who,
with the mail. goes through
under any conditions. The re-
ception after the wedding, which
the Edward Burwells. jr., gave
for their daughter. was consider. j
ably larger than the wedding u
late guests who had to back up
country roads after humping in
to fallen trees to try the other
way around to get to Upperville.
1t was an exhausted wedding
party that awoke to Sundays
calm. most Of whom had gone
to Jay Jay and Mrs. Thomas De-
Lashmutt's luncheon on Friday,
the wedding rehearsal dinner at
Harry deButt's Friday night, to
one or the other Of the two
luncheons, the G. ". B. Cush-
mans and the Hunter deButt's,
on Saturday.
Sunday went on its way, with
most telephones in the country
still out, but few planned parties
were broken up. The Goose Creek
Country Club near Leesburg,
which has become 3 Sunday
night must for its members, pro-
vided the back-drop for q NUM-
ber Of suppers, among them one
given by the e. B. Whites Of Lees
burg and another by Gen. and
Mrs. George Marshall. who are
at their Dodona Manor near
Leesburg for part Of the summer.
80 ~
The opening of the Foxcroft
Pony Club last week heralded the
influx. or trickle, Of Washington
farmers who migrate to Virginia
for the summer. The George Nc
Ghees, who have opened Farm
er's Delight for the summer. COM
plete with new swimming pool,
have three potential fox hunters
riding this summer. 8. Dorothy,
who is in the advanced class
under the watchful eye Of Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup. and two in-be-
tween little McGhees in the lead
line, which is being instructed
this year by Mrs. Edward Stet-
tinus III. Bo and Patsy Cushing,
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. E. H.
Cushing. who are at their farm
near Middleburg for the season,
are also In the advanced class.
Lolly Graham. daughter of the
Philip Grahans. who are in Vir-
gi11ia for the summer at their
farm near Marshall, is an old
hand at the pony classes but the
Grahams have an interest in the
lead-line this year since one Of
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Chcling the Countryside
Storm Its During Wedding;
CoPituIites at Club Opening

their sons is whipping around
the pagoda In the center Of the
ring.
Four Chatfield- -TaylorsA Adele,
Cassie. Miss Mo and Wayne trek
down from Waterford every
Tuesday and Thursday with Dee
Dee Symington, who Is picked up
on the way. Penny Pope. daugh-
ter Of the Lauren Popes, Is rid
ing again this year. with Patty
Connors. daughter Of the Philip
Connors: Monty Grasty. son Of
the william Grastys: the two
little Wards. children Of the
Newell Wards. jr., and Howard
Kaye. jr. Newcomers this year
are Tena Tenner. Jack Dudley,
Anne Slater and the oldest OF the
little Manierres. who. IL he fol-
lows in papa Cyrus Footsteps.
win be winning point -to-points
In q few years.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
SocietyNeWs
I exams Predominant.
At Inaugural Porty
Secretary Hobby Makes Address ],
AS Press Group InstolIs Officers

there can be no freedom and
the pursuit Of happiness.
The story Of our national
health. education and welfare Ii
not Just = story Of interest to
women" she said. 1T belongs
to all the people Of the United
States. I think 1t Is the prize
reportorial plum"
Mrs. Hobby sat at the spresi-
dents table" where Mrs. Lily
Lykes Shepard. the first presi-
dent Of the club, was the official
hostess.
She recalled that when she
flrst came to Washington in July.
194l. she worked with Mrs.
Shepard In the Women's In
terest Section Of the War Be-
partment before leaving to head
the WAC.
The woman cabinet officer wore
a stunning gown Of a sheer ma
terial in oyster white with a
delicate figure in gray. A block
lace mantilla was over her shoul-
ders and her costume was ac-
cented with large emerald and
diamond earrings and match
ing pin at her throat.
Mrs. Carpenter wore ballet
length dress Of gray, trimmed in
white braid and beads, and Mrs.
Markell was in dark blue.
Orchid corsages were sent to
the new president from Mrs.
Eisenhower and from Gov. and
Mrs. Hobby.
Late sessions In both the
House and Senate kept many of
the honor guests away, but those
who were able to attend found
themselves the subject Of some
new verses in Protocol" COM
posed by Hank Fort. night club
and TV star. The singer also
introduced her new song. Don't
Tell joe"
As incoming president, Mrs.
Carpenter was given custody for
the year Of the Cora Rigby bowl.
bequeathed to the club by one Of
its founders and early presidents.
AS retiring president. Mrs. Mar
kel received q silver bowl as q
gift from the club.
Evening star., 1954-07-01

herd, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Heiberg,
Mr.. James H. r.. Cromwell, Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis and Gen. and
Mrs. Wade Haislip. Pertinax.
the famous French writer, was
also present. He is leaving
shortly to return to France.
Also present at Mr.. Williams
retirement party was Mr.. Mar
ian Folsom, Undersecretary Of
the Treasury. who the day be-.
fore at the office farewell
presented him with the Gallatin
Award from the Treasury De-
partment for "long and smeri-
torious service" His office staff
gave him q large silver cigarette
box as q parting gift.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
indian Envoy
Gives Lunch

The Indian Ambassador, @. L.
Mehta. gave a stag luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mr.. Donald
Kennedy, who is going to New
Delhi as Minister Counselor Of
the United States Embassy.
Among the is guests were Mr..
Sheldon Mills. who has been
appointed by the President as
United States Ambassador to
Ecuador. and who recently re-
turned from New Delhi.
Mr.. John Jernegan. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
the Near East. South Asia and
Africa. was also present as well
as other officers from the De-
partment of State and the In
dian Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Retirement
Luncheon

It was more like a Coming
out party than q retirement"
said George Williams OF the gay,
friendly. luncheon gathering
yesterday to celebrate his so
years of service with the Treas
llry Department.
He was joined by many Of his
personal friends in the Chinese
Room Of the Mayflower Hotel
who toasted him with cham
payne.
Among those who gathered to
share the event were senator
Theodore Green, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Harmon. Former Ambas-
sador from Ecuador and Mrs.
Dillon, Mai. Gen. Howard Da-
wilson, Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
Evening star., 1954-07-01
| Senor CibiIs
ToBe Honored

Senor Joaquin Serratosa Cibils
Of Uruguay, president of Rotary
International. viii receive the
third Order Of Merit from Pres
ident Nagib of Egypt at a cere-
mony at the Egyptian Embassy
today.
DR.. Ahmed Hussein. the Egyp-
tian Ambassador. will confer the
order upon Senior Gibbs on be-
half OF the Egyptian president.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
By Frances Lids

The Texas congressional dele
CATION sent flowers.
A Texan made the principal
address.
And altogether. the Zone Star
State stayed In the spotlight
yesterday afternoon as q Texan
was installed as president Of the
Women's National Press Club.
Even the buffet included ia
males and chill con queso (cllili
with clleese) thoughtfully pro-
.vided by the new president, her
self.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, who.
with her husband, Leslie Carr
penter, is correspondent for
several leading Southwestern
newspapers. took over the reins
: Of office from Mrs. Hazel Markell
at the inaugural party. held in
the National Press Club ball
room.
On nand 70 give ner . send
OH was 9 former poss, MRS.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
who was editor and publisher OF
tne houston sleXJ PoSt peIore
she accepted appointment in
President Eisenhower's admin
lstIa1lon:
Mrs. faopuy TeVeaieu tnaC NILS,
CaIpencer sDetter known IA the
ciup as LIZ comes from peo-
PIG VINO nave nau = long Iaoi-
tion OF ieaoersnlp.
one OF ner ancestors wrote
tne Iexas Declaratlon OF mde-
penoence, Mfs. HooDy declared
Ano announcer was q great col
onlzer VINO nrougnI nundreds OF
seetlers 10 Iexas before Iexas
Won i!s independence from
MEXICO.
u..LI u,...L - So.
.1D1"1 Messs w" pu'.ony
.ne palty We iOr MeMDeIs
fonis-tlls eAcep.ion DeMs WON.
en naenuelS u Cons,sss ano
soln1 :. tne WoMen noioing top
sppoan.ase poslslOns as N tne Eisen-
mower aoministratlon.
Oiie ol tne prouoeSt oniook-
80 however, was noG visible 70
tae members curing the pro-
gram;
PEI netols tne Iecepsion, someone
caae1 s.le nusnano oI tne new
1eSlusus anu susgss.eo Snat 7
= @r,,S n,e.nDSr % Iile National Eress
Sag s,, w,S.leu - sis =, .lie Dalcony
ose1!ooNls Ilc DanrooM, Inere
waS .loSlill,g anyone IA the Wom-
GIL FIesS SiuD couio 40 ABOUT u.
oo, Les, niouen Denlno cur
.alns; Deameo proudly as re
Leslo tne triDuIes pale u MS
wlIe ana tnen neard her own
He confessed afterward he also
was pleased that their two
youngsters, 7-year-old Scott and
daughter Christy, 4. also got a
mention IN the congratulations
extenoed oy the Texas delega-
'ion:
MIS-. carpenter, noting that
Evening star., 1954-07-01

Mrs. Hildreth Hostess
Members and guests of the
Womenss National Democratic
Club were entertained by Mrs.
Melvin D. Hildreth at q garden
party at her home yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
A Die In Fla.
Highway Crashes

Four persons were killed in high
way accidents yesterday.
Two Sebring residents were
killed and six otLer persons in
jured in a headon collision between
an automobile and pickup truck
on State Road Is near Avon Park.
Dead were DR.. Charles c. Tuck
wood, ~, a retired dentist, and
Mrs. Bama Counter, ga.
Three other Sebring residents
riding in DR.. Tuckwood's car were
injured and three Fort Meade Ne
groes in the truck were slightly
hurt.
Sheriff Broward Coker said he
would charge George Johnson, Is,
the driver Of the truck. with two
counts Of manslaughter and also
with drunken driving.
George Barber, ~, ane Jack
.zipperer, q, were killed ana two
| hurt near Jacksonville when their
car went off the road and crashed
into Z. tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Breakdown Set
On Law Violation
By MOtOrcyclists

The police department has ini-
tiated . full-scale drive against
motorcyclists who are violating
city law by not providing their
vehicles with mufGers.
First step in their drive resulted
in eight cyclists being picked up
for investigation Sunday night by
police Sergeant Frank CarbalIo
and Patrolman Steve Atkins.
Only one of the cyclists was
charged. He is Emil F. Phillips,
of the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton. Phillips was charged with
having an improper muffler and
creating a public nuisance.
Police Chief Beienvenido Perez
has ordered all police officers to
be on the watch for yioIators Of
the city's motor vehicle code by
motorcyclists.
Many complaints have been re-
eeived Of cyclists roaming the city
streets at high speeds with ex-
hausts roaring. The bulk Of the
complaints have come from the
Whitehead Street and Truman Ave.
sections, police said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
80 Airmen Are Arrested AS
Members OF Terrorist Gang

CHANUTE AIR FORCE BASE,
Ill. Up - Air Force officials an
nounced yesterday that 80 young
airmen had been seized as suspect
ed members of secret youth ter
rorist society called "Paehuco."
Col. Grover Wilson, technical
training group commander at the
base, said the men are in the
guardhouse being held for ques.
tiOning.
He said the questioning con-
cerned FACTS Of violence and law
lesSness ranging from AWOL, of
lenses and marijuana addiction to
knife assaults on those who had
informed on the gang after signing
pledge in blood to obey the laws
of Pachuco.
L. A. Cop Aids
The Air Force revealed that 1t.
Robert D. Whitley, chief of the
juvenile division of the Los Angeles
Police Department, flew 10 Cha
mute Friday to aid in the roundup.
Wilson said Whitley briefed air
police on how the Pachuco organi-
cation operates since he has had
experience with similar gangs on
the West Coast.
Saturday morning, segments OF
the bases complement of $1,000
airmen were assembled and or.
dered to strip to the waist. Some
ITS were found with unexplained
marks or tattoeS." Many carried
SWitch-blade knives.
Live Up To Code"
After extensive questioning, all
but so of the ITS were released
but kept under post. arrest. The re.
naming men, said Col. Wilson,
were ''surly and arrogant and lv-
ing up to the code of Pachuco."
He said all had a "sign of Pa
chuco" carved into their palms OF
chest. This sign, he said, resem-
bleS cross, with Slashes added to
honor particularly outstanding
acts of violence committed by the
member"
He said he had a Pachuco
"code" in his possession under
which no information must be Civ
en- law enforcement officials and
requiring that knives be carried
at all times.
1t. Whitley said Pachuco gangs
are common the West Coast and
usually are made up of young
hoodlums of Mexican extraction. |"
However, Col. Wilson said the men
at Chanute are young toughs Of
all nationalities and seem to follow
no pattern of race or back
ground"
He said he expects court-martial
charges to be made against the
gang members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Weather flinders
Completion OF
Weekend Cruise

Because of bad weather, only
one of the 10 Key West Cupboard
Club boats that started the ZOO
mile weekend cruise to Tavernier
finished the run
That was the boat owned by Cri-
minal Court Judge Thomas S. Ca
70. Riding with Caro- was Gene
Skaggs.
Ten boats left Key West about
8 a. m. Saturday morning. Two Of
the boats dropped out at Mara
thon and the other eight reached
Tavernier around 6 p. m. Two Ma
rathon boats joined the cruise to
Tavernier at Marathon.
Caro- and Skaggs made the re-
turn trip yesterday in about seven
hours. The other boats were re-
turned to Key West on trailers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Adenauer Aide
Turns Traitor

BONN, Germany "a - West Ger.
many's newest traitor--a trusted
deputy Of Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer's Christian Democratic par,
tyis in 4 position to betray many
government secrets to the Commu-
lists.
Franz Schmidt Wittmack
40, has at his disposal all the con
fidentia1 information he gathered
in closed-door meetings Of Parlia-
Hment's committees on the Euro
pean army and alderman affairs.
East and West German sources
alike agreed he would place all
this at the disposal Of the Commu-
nists.
Takes Family
The Parliament member, depu-
" chairman Of the Christian Dem
0erat party in Hamburg, drove
casually into the Soviet zone last
Thursday with bis wife and II !
year-oId daughter, ostensibiy on q
business trip to West Berlin.
Instead, the Communist East
German Interior Ministry an
nounced last Saturday night that
he had requested and received asy-
lum. II stressed significantly that
he would continue his political &C.
tivity" in the East.
East Berlin sources bOasted to.
day that Schmidt Wittmack would
campaign publicly against AIDE
nauer's pro-American policies in
the same fashion as DR.. Otto John,
who deserted as West German Sc
cufity director July 20.
In Bonn, Adenauer's party lieu
tenants were still virtually speech
less today at the Hamburg dep.
uRy's switch. They had named him
to the two most important Bundle
stag committees after he was
elected last September to the lower
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Eleven Die In Crash OF DC3
In Iowa After Severe Storm

: MASON CITY. Iowa. IN - A
Braniff International Always dos,
warned not to land here because
Of a wild storm, crashed into q
pasture yesterday, killing II of the
10 persons aboard. Eight were in
jured, two critically.
An earlier report had given ]
power failure at the airport as a
factor in the crash, but airport Of
ficials said the report was errone-
Gus. A power failure an hour later
had disrupted some air traffic
temporarily but had nothing to do
with the crash, they explained.
The plane, northbonnd from
Memphis, Tenn, to Minneapolis,
was only about 10 minutes out
from the field, Braniff officials
said. when they radioed it to hold
off landing bedause of the storm.
The field never received an an
swer, airline officials reported.
The plane crashed on a farm 41S
miles south of Swaledale.
Power Line Broken
Highway patrolmen reported a
wire Of a new high-voltage power
line between Fort Dodge and Ma
son City had been snapped and
they said they believed the plane
had hit it.
Debris from the crash was
spread along a line Of more than
500 feet. Police said the plane APP
parently struck the ground, then
bounced for some distance. The
plane was demolished, only the
tail section remaining relatively
intact.
The planes pilot, Capt. w. A.
Pickering, 40, of Parkville, Mo-,
died at the scene of the crash.
The co-ilot, w. B. Wilde, 81, Of
Minneapolis, died a short time
later at the Hampton, Iowa, hos.
pital.
The hostess, Miss Betty Ann
Truly, %, of Kansas City and
Shreveport, La, was reported in
flair" condition at Mercy HoSpi.
tai in Mason City.
Critical Injuries
Among the other injured in the
Mason City hospital was Mrs.
Milton Schoenberg, 81, Of Denver,
one of two crash victims reported
in critical condition. The other,
hospitalized at Hampton, was Mrs,
Lee Nichols of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Continued on Page TWo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
yaietyShOw
Next OnPOliO
DriveAgenda
Second Week OF
Drive Begins With
Buzz OF Activity

A variety show for the
benefit Of the Emergency
March ~of Dimes drive will
be staged tomorrow evening
ut the Monroe Tkeater.
The show, featuring sing
ers and dancers, begins at
6:45 pm. with : movie.
The stage show begins st
5 pm.
The stage presentation features
Chris Scribner. Chicago dance
band and night club songstress;
Gerry Pinder, Key West dancer;
in some Of his newest and best
xoutines; and Lorraine Butler pref
sy and talented dancer
Larry Cederberg viii sing and
nct as emcee.
Local Beauties
Among Key Vests beautiful girls
who viii appear in the stage show
are Layonda Sawyer, Iona Allen,
Diane knight, Betty Cruz, Mar
jorie Albmy. Joyce Ogden, Rose
Yates, Sharon Lones, Sandy Allen,
and Betty Solomon.
Tickets may be purchased at the
box office or at the 0ne.Day Laun-
dry, sic Southland St. or Louis RAJ
do and Appliance Store, S22 Duval
Street.
Key Vests Emergency March Of
Dimes Drive rolled into its second
week with many other money rais-
ing plans by civic clubs and SER
vice groups ready.
AqUaeads PIanned
Besides tomorrow nights variety
show, there win be an Aquacade
Wednesday night at the Key West
~.
Saturday might the Beta Sigma
Phi gave q card party and dance
At TIE Casa Marina Hotel which
raised better than 500 for the
drive
A recent danre By The Does rails
"a over 500 for the fight against
polio.
The Navy IS conducting 4 sep
arate drive among service person
mel and civilian employees at the
Navy installations in this AREA.