davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
MorriugeL License
Applications

Under D. C. ldU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John T. Mandley, AZ. warrenton. va.
and Florence NJ. Gray. 40, 2324
Southern ave. Sc.
James mes l. TUCKER sGsi;;; jr Is, Mempaaiisd
4th st sc.
Allen Coates. n. and Annie B. Lawsin..
81. both of 2637 Eye st. NV.
Arthur S. Clark, 81 Grapeyille, Pa. and
Dorothy E. Eckenroad. IL. Jeannette.
Marian B. Cieplak. 81. Fall River. Mass,
and Wanda ssczepaniak. 80. Somerset
Centre. Mass,
Elmer Lacey Is, 271s Bruce pl Sc,
and Marie Tompkins, Is. $50 o2nd st.
ne.
Charles E. wray, %. s23 oakdale pl.
R RiIie,, N Sne Rose L. Roberts = Cherry
Paul Mcouillan, Is. New Britain: Conn.
and May J. Mastin. %, 6213 3lst
st. NV. -
Harry W. Cochrane, ~, beacon, N. 1S
mont st. NV.
Clarence West "a, 1904 o st.. NV.
and Cleo jackson, %, Ridge sprinS.
Elmer E. Jones. 20, Fl. Belyoir, Va. and
Elizabeth Gee. II. Philadelphia.
Erwin L. Montany, IS. IA Monroe 81.
81 Franklin st. ne.
Charles T. Smith jr. 80. silver Spring,
Nd, and Mary s. Oliver. %. 1928
T st. NV.
Jerry Tyler. IS. 1889 North Caroline
Bowen I'd. Sc.
Fred W. Jones, So. 317 Ord st. Sc, and
Emma v. Pannebaker, 81. Riverdale.
Nd
Daniel R. Green. "a. and Paula A.
Matthews, 10. both Of Baltimore.
Edwin A. Heyn, "a, Is 9TH st; ne. and
Nellie NJ Sullivan, so, 1928 Eye st.
NV.
Hampton D. whittier. %. Dover Del.
and Wanda c. De Berry. 10. Winter
Park. Fla.
rs, both Of LouiSburg, N, c.
Mario A. scrimenti. %. Ansonia. Conn.
and Marjorie L. Lewis. 81 Derby.
Conn.
Wendell @. Allen. Al, 2sl6 Que st. Sc,
1nd N Mary K Bennett a. Blueheid.
Morton W. Bachrach, 81, Roanoke. .vsY
and Joyce. c. shulman 81. 1888
Roxanna I'd. NV.
Hurlbert L. Richardson, j.; 221e 18th
st1ose1c sIdo Diane c; Middleton IL,
and Louise =. BruEso. 21. 1923 10th
st. NV.
Howard c. Hensley, tr. %, Blandins-
vile; II, and Ruth E. Valentine a.
0isRh a X E ESns sf SSs ST. 4aks sH
Henry E. johnson, 80, oreedmore, n,
Oak. and Beatrice Warren 90 134%
M, .dS 5 T5iSyses s and 3si. Glib
John G. Mueller. 20, okmulEes; Okla
Harry L Goodman, 81. .2014 T st. Sc,
and Anna L, Riley SO, 41o oranse
Johnnie Ti i;' King, %, whitakers, N, c.. ana
Rosa sillisms' T. Ric re nd. u,v
EUGENE Flemmins. 81 Fall6rook; Calf,
John an /. Russ S "a. Library, Pa. and Ken.
James and PsF Minnie s' M Gst Poms s s s.
S0th st. ne.
Burreii Patterson. 80, and Juanita Hol-.
Foster Walker, "a, $50 st. ne, and
Gloria J Williams, 20 5aola x st..
James Francis. 81. Arlington. Va, and
Eartha L. Ford, 20, All Sth st. S.w,
John c. Sheek. %, Dallas Tex. and
Laurie g. De Coursey, 20. Dorchester
Willis NJ Hughes, %, CASTOR. Ind and
Clara T, Dunlow IS, Merry Hill, N. c.
Gregory J.. Matthews; %. 1927 Mead g;
Constitution ave. ne
John c. Nesbitt. 90, New Richmond.
Ind and Wanda w. Way. 20, Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
ST Million Sules Listed
In Air Trips on Credit

More than 81 million worth OF
airline sales were made in the
first six weeks of full operation
of its pay later" plan for pur-
chasing travel on credit, Pan
American World Always said
yesterday.
More than 80 per cent of the
tickets sold represented new
business brought in by the plan,
according to Willis G. Lipscomb
vice president in charge of traffic
and sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
EIectronic Sniffer Nude

CEIICAGO.-To protect indus
trial workers from chemical
fumes and gases. a new electronic
Sniffer. more sensitive than a
human nose, has been developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Oil Research Cost

DALLAS.-The United States
oil industry spends more than
/ 500 million a year in research
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Club TO Cruise Tonight

The Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter of the Pioneers Of
America Club will leave the
Maine avenue pier at $3.50
O'Clock tonight for a cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Lund Reform Blumed

A decline in Egypt's farm ma
chinery sales is blamed on a
Land Reform Act providing for
the breaking up of large estates
and holdings. Cairo reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Points for Purents-syE d,,A. rhono. ws''os.

Father think you are max
ing q big misunderstanding down
Uncle Johns invitation. to visit
on their farm-but it's up to
you. If you don't want to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Famous Rowe modern chair suite Yearly
saving! This suite deep cushions nyon
fieze fabric in green grey toast scued pattern Long,
sung lines make this modern suite quality
throughout you you
expect.
Washington PARKmgton; n Floor, Suvu Spring
Evening star., 1954-12-08
1)RTED DINNERvvARE
245.95 Ahrnteldt Limoges 93-pc. CT

Exclusively in Washington Our buyer went to the
famous Ahrneldt factory in France drove sharp bargain
with the manufacturer to obtain this greatly reduced
price No ordinary china either . this is the exquisite
translucent Limoges your grandmother priced so highly
in delicate Dresden" bouquet pattern to grace the
tables of today 93-pece service for IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Pistol grip handles Of lus-
trous sterling silver ~. fork
tines and knife blade Of Shef-
field stainless steel.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Give your table d party look,
year round! Use as dessert
plate, for candy or nuts, tool
6 inches In diameter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

"HILE the automobile has greatly in
w creased the market-going radius of the
rural family during the past half century,
the small rural towns still perform an i'm
portant function. There are not as many of
them as there used to be, but those that have
survived will probably continue to serve
the rural population for many years to
come. They have adjusted themselves to
the changed conditions.
Before the automobile, the small town
supplied most of the needs of the surround
ing territory. Today some of those require
meats are better supplied by the larger
city. But there is still need for the smaller
center, as recent survey of typical Ne
braska rural community shows. While some
of the conditions there differ from those
prevailing in Montana and northern Wyo-
ming, the services rendered by this Nebras-
ka town of 457 population are essentially
the same as those offered by our towns.
In making the survey, 100 farm families
were interviewed. The 100 square mile area
around the town includes about 270 families.
The survey revealed that the farm fam
lilies buy most of their clothing, furniture
house furnishings and appliances in the
larger nearby city.
On the other hand, they purchase 1919
to 9096 of all of their groceries, feed and sup
plies, gas and oil, machinery and repair parts
in the small town And most of them take
their grains, milk, poultry and eggs to the
local town to market But their beef cattle
and hogs go to the livestock yards in a
larger city.
Half century ago this same town had a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
A Place for the Small Town

bank and stores that handled groceries,
meat general merchandise, drugs, hardware,
implements, lumber and coal. 1t also had
restaurants, a publisher and an undertaken.
Most of the same businesses are found there
today.
Some types of business establishments,
however, have disappeared, including the
confectionery store, millinery, furniture
store, flour mill, hotel, wagonmaker, deliv-
cry stable and harness shop.
But this typical town now has businesses
that it did not have so years ago. 1t has a
grain elevator, dealers in feeds and seeds,
hatchery, freezer locker, gas and oil deal
ers, garages, general repair shops and
junk dealer.
There are also high school, churches, a
community hall and an athletic field.
The evolution of the small town In Mon
tana has proceeded in much the same way
as in this Nebraska town There are just as
many businesses and, in some cases, more
than there were before the automobile But
some of these businesses are different and
all are geared to the services the small town
can render more effectively or more conve-
niently than the larger city.
And the small town of today has become
far more of social center for the surround
ing rural population than was true of the
average town in those older days.
The towns that most adequately dis
charge their important function as local
center for the rural territory are those in
communities where the highest degree of
cooperation prevails between the town and
farm people.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

UNTITLED the agricultural Act of
IL 1854" bill embodying the Benson farm
program has been introduced, and it is now
being considered by the Senate Agriculture
Committee. It's provisions are closely in line
with the outline of the Administration farm
program proposal, as summarized in the
Feb. 1 issue of Montana Farmer Stockman.
1t provides for set-aside of surplus agri-
cultural commodities in a national stockpile
which would be excluded from computations
of "carry-over" for the purpose of determin-
ing price support levels for 1855 crops. 1t
also includes flexible price supports, mod
ernized parity and certain changes in the
Marketing Agreement Act of 1887 as well as
amendments to the Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act.
The bill provides wheat price supports at
900 of parity when the supply is 1929 or
less of normal The supports would decrease
to 1870 of parity when the support reaches
1900 of normal. Similar provisions are made
for the other basic farm commodities.
A shift from the old parity formula to the
nlodernized parity formula would commence
Jan. 1, 1856 The present law provides that
either the old or the modernized formula,
whichever is the higher, can be used. The
new bill would reduce parity on wheat and
other basics by so year until the mod
ernized parity level is reached. In the case
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

While the outcome is still uncertain, most
Washington observers believe Congress will
turn down the flexible provisions and pro-
vide for a continuance of high level supports
for another year or two.
The feature of the bill which is attract
ing the greatest support is the plan for a
set-aside of surplus agricultural commodi-
ties. Under this plan, the Secretary would
be authorized to segregate in a sort of ma
tional stockpile the following minimum and
maximum quantities of commodities now in
the hands of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration: Wheat, 400,000000 to 500 600
bushels; cotton, 100000 to 100000 bales;
cottonseed oil, up to 500,0O0,oO0 pounds; but
ter, up to 2OO,OOOOOO pounds; non-fat dry
milk solids, up to 300, 900 pounds; cheese,
up to 150,000,000 pounds. 1t is provided that
the total value of the set-asides must not ex-
coed $4,000, 1000
The President would be authorized to-
dispose of set-aside commodities in the fol-
lowing ways: O Through foreign aid, in
Guiding disaster and other relief purposes;
60 sale or barter to develop new or expanded
foreign markets; 90 donation to school lunch
programs; "a transfer to the national de-
Tense stockpile; 90 donation, sale or other
disposition for research or educational pur-
poses; 60 donation or sale for us. disaster
relief or other national emergency and C)
unrestricted sale for any use at not less than
105q6 of parity.
The administrators purpose in propos-
ing this stockpiling program is to insulate
the excess reserves from influencing current
markets and from effect in determining
price support levels for 1855 crops. 1t was
felt that this set-aside plan would make the
flexible price support proposal more accept
able to Congress-
AS the situation is shaping up now, how.
ever it is possible that Congress will enact
some of the provisions of the stockpiling
program but provide for a continuance OF
high level supports, thus turning down the
Benson flexible support program. Recent
economic trends have served to strengthen
the opposition to flexible supports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Benson Farm Program Introduced

of wheat, modernized parity is about 1870
lower than the present parity basis.
While it is understood that the Admins
tration will apply heavy pressure to secure
the enactment of this measure, some of the
provisions are highly controversial. There
is strong opposition in Congress, particularly
as regards the flexible price support plan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Strauss In the ind

Legislation TO give greater flexibility to
acreage limitations on new western recla-
nation projects is being considered by Con-
gress. The bill that has been introduced
provides that the Secretary of the Interior
shall make an investigation and issue find
ing as to the limit of the acreage for which
any one landowner shall be eligible for a
water right on new projects. This measure,
if enacted, would get away from the rigid
160-acre limitation now in effect.
Wallboard made from wheat gives the
greatest strength at the lowest cost of any
competitive product according to ma
tional research organization. If found prac-
teal for commercial use, this process could
provide an important future outlet for sur
plus grain.
Unless growers market sharply in
creased number of females this year, beef
production will be headed for another rise.
us. beef COW numbers increased SO during
the past year.
Congressman from dairy states are busy
lining up support for a bill to keep dairy
price supports at 900 of parity this year and
limit any future annual cut to SO. If en-
acted, this would replace the Benson 1870 of
parity support, which will otherwise 60 into
effect April 1.
Morch Is 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Department Editors AMY MARTIN Rural Homes De-
partment; DR. j. w. Stafford. Veterinary Department;
RALPH D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; H. e. CUSHMAN,
Poultry I. w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND. Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUsLER.
Market Analyst: F. M HARRINGTON, Gardens and
Orchards; OSCAR L. MOIiDENHAUER, Weather Forecast
MONT H. SAUNDERSON Ranch. Management;
STANLEY W. HOWARD. Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated
Papers-CHICAGO 4. Toof, National Manager,
% e. jackson; NEW YORK 10. William T. Woodruff
Manager 500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S, j. J.
Mathis, Manager, 707 Sharon Building.
Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five SO for three
81 for year; Canada, 50.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-n the date label
is changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance, please write If wish change of
address, give both and old postoffices
ADvERTISING-Ful information regarding advertising
sent application. Subscribers requested
to mention promptly advertiser who fails 70
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN

MONTANA FARMER-STocKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 414 End Ave. N, Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE ..........--... Publisher
DON r. BOSLEY. ........--F Feature Editor
LARRY GILL. Livestock Editor
EARL STEFFANI ............ Staff Artist
BILL STELLMON ........ Rowing Reporter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

March is, 1854
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

LITTLE MISS U. S. A." -
Two-year-old Terry Lee Daniels
ogles at Susanne Bechard, S, Of
Albany, N. Y, chosen Little
Miss U. S. A." Terry Lee was
not old enough to enter nation,
wide contest for young ladies,
ages 8 to IL. Winner Susanne
is recipient Of $500 worth Of
prizes.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
guide and interpreter for those
viewing the exhibition.
SHAW UNIVERSITY,
Raleigh, NC:

DR.. F. P. Payne, dean of the
college, announced that eight Shaw
University students have been Sc
lected for inclusion in the 1954-55
edition of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges" Seniors receiving
this distinction for the second time
are Clara J. Harrison of Gastonia,
and Harold C. Ross, Jr., of Alb
secon, N. j.
The six others are Bernard A..
Holiday, a pastor of Creedmoor;
Annie L. Jones, a junior of Green
vile; Yvonne D. Lassiter, a senior
of Selma; Margaret E. Rascoe, a
junior of Windsor; Owen D. Mich
OILS, senior of Raleigh; and Ottie
L. West, junior of Willard.
The selections are made on the
basis of scholarship, leadership, CO.
operation in student affairs, and
indications of future achievement.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

responsibility of arranging for a
South-wide Conference on Compli-
ance with the Supreme Court Deci-
sion on Segregation in Public
Schools. Such a conference is pro-
posed to muster, from all the
Southern states and the District Of
Columbia, the broadest possible as
sembly of persons who are con-
cerned with this issue, and from
this assembly to forge an ethical
statement and a plan of action
which will fill the void left by the
timely demise of the separate but
equal sylogism. The public imagi-
nation is ripe for capture by new,
positive credo; local leaders in the
fight for democratic institutions
will be heartened by this reinforce
ment; the nation as a whole and
the world at large will be reas-
sured by this display of decency
and common sense"
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

dual liberty can be protected only
if people speak out in defense of
it.
DR.. Taylor cited as an example of
this the recent Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation in
education which, he declared,
would probably not have been
handed down if people had not
spoken out for it.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
YOU CAN FIX IT

Here's little advance tip for
the coming Yuletide Season. Ordi-
nary Christmas trees can be
painted white with casein paint
the kind of water paint used on
papered walls. Daub the tree thick
iy with the paint and sprinkle arti-
ficial snow on while the paint is
still wet. Or, combine cupful of
soap flakes with half cup of
water, and beat the mixture with
an egg beater until it gets thick
and stiff like egg whites for a
meringue. Throw the bubbly stuff
all over the tree. It will stick and
harden to whiten the branches with
a real fairyland effect.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Air Show Thrills
Crowds Al Airport
BY BETTY BRIGHT

A huge crowd gathered at Sky
HarbOr Airport, Phoenix, last Sum
day, to witness the Junior Chamber
of Commences air Show. Among
the many planes on display were
helicopter spray plane, the Navy'S
big flying amphibian "the Marin
er," as well as Navy, Marine, Air
Force planes, National Guard, and
some privately owned aircraft.
CAP and AiResearch were also
represented.
The helicopter gave an excellent
exhibition of its spraying tactics.
Of older vintage was an old tri-,
motored Ford, built in 1929, and
now owned by Rex Williams of this
valley. The plane has recently seen
service in the Arizona Forestry
Service In the co-pilots seat was
it's designer, Mr.. Stout. He said it
was originally designed for 8 pas
sengers and with 200 hp. engines
each, but later carried three 300
hp. engines, and IL passengers. This
particular plane has three 450 hp
engines. A few of these planes are
still in use in South America. 1t
took off and circled the crowd with
the best of them.
Spectacular also were the various
jets, among which was big swept
back wing B47 from Tucson's Dav-
is-Monthan Air Force Base. These
planes do not generally partici.
pate in air shows, but this one
came up for a pass over the
crowd.
Hit of the show was Phoenix'S
own ThunderbirdS from Luke
Field, turning in their usual excel.
lent performances. They had flown
from Washington, DC. that morn-
ing, hurrying home for our own
air show.
The Junior Chamber of Com.
merce is to be complimented on
an excellent show.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Md.

Expressing concern that many
college students across the country
today appear to be "too quiet" on
controversial issues, Sarah Law
renee College President Harold
Taylor last Wednesday urged that
education teach young people to
stand up and speak out for indivi-
dual freedom. The youthful educa-
tor, philosopher and author, who
became Sarah Lawrence College
president IN 1945 at the age of
thirty, discussed "The Private Self
and the Public World" in an
American Education Week assem-
bly, at Morgan State College.
Declaring that "the private self
is being buffeted in America to-
day." DR.. Taylor said that "it is up
to- us in education to put stop to
the attack on the privacy of the
individual" He said that indivi-
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Education Notes
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:


The Department of Art at South
. ern University observed American
Art Week with an exhibit displayed
in the Lecture Room of the Univer-
Sity Library. The exhibit featured
five media Of expression: charcoal,
water color, pastel, oil and sculp-
ture, all student creations w. H.
Fletcher, Department Head, stated
that there were no public programs
during the week, but special lee
lures and demonstrations were
conducted during various class pc
riods through the week.
]. A. Cardoza, instructor in the
department, assisted the students
with their displays and served as
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va, = Of the AT
freshmen at Hampton Institute,
one is from Phoenix. She is Miss
Sonia R. Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Rosa J. Williams, 1841 E.
Broadway. Miss Williams is grad
uate of Phoenix Union High School.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
TALLADEGA COLLEGE,
Talladega, Ala:

Two Talladega College profess
sors, DR.. John Bross and DR.. DON
aid Rasmussen, and the Rev. Mr..
o. w. Holmes of the Congregation
al Church, attended a meeting of
the Planning Committee of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, Inc, in Atlanta, Ca, Novem-
ber Is.
The Planning Committee has the
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

Domestic demand for farm pro-
duets is expected to be about the
same in 1855 as it was in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19

Anchorage, Alaska, has grown from about 4,OOO population in 1940 to more than 50,0OO today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Reserves Dropped To Besieged Fort
 Dien Bien Phu

HANOI, Indochina, R-Waves of Dakotas and Flying @Boxcars dropped men and equipment to the besieged garrison of Dien Bien Phu Saturday. The Communist led attackers chung to dugouts only 800 yards from the heart of the fortress despite heavy ground fire and air attacks.
 Men parachuted in as reinforce ments included number of vol unteers from the Red River Delta area. A French High Command spokesman said they would be held as reserves for critical mo- ments during the next Vietminh assault. That blow, which would be the third big one, is expected soon, before the Geneva Confer ence opens April 26.
 At the airstrip, the rebels clung to dugouts just 800 yards from the bunkers where Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries, the fortress commander, has his headquarters.
 The 5O-year-old De Castries was hard at work directing the fortress defenses when he re- ceived word the Paris govern ment had officially boosted his rank from colonel to brigadier general In acting on his nomina- ton to general, the French cahi- net reversed an earlier decision that a promotion would be with held until the battle for Dien Bien Phu had been decided. This had stirred up political rukus, with the French government denying Hanoi reports that De Castries, feeling sighted, had threatened to resign.
 A French plane parachuted to De Castries the two stars which the French use to designate a brigadier general.
 PARIS, RAThe French Press Agency said Saturday Commit nist-led Vietminh jungle fighters had stopped a Cambodian train with mines and slaughtered more than 100 men and women passen- gers.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
on Cashmere Bouquet SoaP!'
M sue1 fMbM@ hom NQ6z3p1t
a4tHnac- c-Mzh aey 4oe @eoG1|

'sWhether she comes from France or
Finland" says Candy Jones Mrs.
Harry Conover), 1.-THE FIRST thing Con-
over student learns Is to beauty.wash
twice a day with Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. Years of experience prove that
many different skin types-dry, oily,
normal-thrive ON this gentle care"
''It's such wholesome beauty care!'
says Ceorgette, lovely Paris stylist.