davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Square Dance Roundup

Square dances for teen-agers,
sponsored by the YWCA of Mont,
gomery County, will end Friday
after the seasons final dance in
st. Johns Parish Hall, Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Bradley Lane.
The Montgomery County recrea-
ton department, will begin a
series of outdoor square dances
at Montgomery Blair high school
on Silver Spring each Wednes-
day at $50 pm. The first will
be next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Martens Medical Weep

Comdr. Vernon E. Martens of
Germantown has been elected
vice president of the Washing
ton Society of Psychologists. Di-
rector of laboratories at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center,
he also is a member of the Mont
gomery County State Medical
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
X-Ray Unit Schedule

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Associations mobile
X-ray unit will be in Wheaton
June Z; Cabin John, June 9, and
Jamestown, June 10. Hours are
from 10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays;
9 am. to 6 pm. on Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

CAN YOU SEE . STEER . STOP sAfttY2
CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS
The stunning Buick converiibIe-shown
here in The high.Powered CENTURY
model - Is oyoiioble in oil four Buick
Series, including The low-priee SPECIAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
DIED
MISS DORA VI. MARTIN

MISS DORA VI. VI AkIlN
Miss Dora Madaline Martin died
early Wednesday morning at her
home on Oak street after AN i'll
ness of about d month.
A daughter of the late Thomas
and Ellen Graham Martin she was
born in Oakland October "a, 1881,
and was aged u years.
She had resided in Oakland all
her lifetime and was the last mem
Der Of her immediate family.
Surviving are two nieces, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy, of Needles,
Calf, and Mrs. William Biddlc,
Parkersbmg, W. Va; also two
grandnieces and one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted ON Saturday afternoon at
p O'Clock from St Matthew's
Episcopal church, Of which she was
member Rev. Alfred J. Haimes,
rector, will be in charge, and inter
ment will be in Oakland cemetery.
The body will be at the Leigh
ton Funeral Home in Oakland un-
til time for the service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Southern High Nine
Defeats Keyser lis

1t.liro tic 1874 dabit under its
nov. coach 1eona,d Richie South
.,.n uiob school defeated Kevser
uiob schools baseball team in the
on.ni,o oomo fo, both schools ON
Tn..d,v bofo,.n - large crowd at
kayser The score was II to ;.
An eight-,qn explosion in the
third inning mt the game ON ice
lfo,. the local team.
Kev.er used ~ PLAYERS in an ef-
fart ia STAGE y coneback but it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Build Faith In Our Youth
BY GEORGE PECK

Is GEOttGf4 / EN IN
Chairman of the Board of the Ma
tional Labor Management Founda-
ton and Executive Editor Of its
official publication. "Partncrs.'
What this nation needs above all
else is to build FAITH in its youth
the same kind of faith with
which the Founding Fathers were
imbued. Americas Sunday Schools
can build this FAITH in our youth
if parents will see to it that their
children attend regularly.
The Laymens National Commit
tee. founded in 1910, is endcavour-
ing to reawakeu religious thinking
in every possible way For the past
fourteen years it has conducted Il
campaign of public education for
the purpose of encouraging the
reading and study Of the Bible;
and to promote Church. Synagogue
and Sunday School attendance.
As part Of this program, the
80 - c..1 c.i.
Tpo"9oi - '''''' 5.'... ''' ~ ,i
I. VA ~, a. \-.+;.naI
Sunday School Week is to be OBJ
.o,.vad Anil 1o-1S Far this sneciaI
o,.on+ r,.,;nn { OId. fo,,no,I,,
cba;,.,,o, of +bo Roa,d T. : Stool
Corn ! sa,u.inr &c National Chair
- H. .+,ton,on+ 10 +bo mass
lIr oIds bad tho folIoving + y saw
,a.d;no +ho Grant voh,o of tbo
c,,,d.u cobool
"sunda, School aluav. has com
...4oI .;4,l I;,l. :, o,,. .ba;,
&c ,a4ionoI dorolon,,,ont Toda, ,o-
1;a;on. fai+h .nd MISUNDERSTANDING
fr,n;.l ,.roa,o,. no..ihiIi+ios fo,. ac
ooa,nl;.I,inn ,.idosnroad aood tl,or
no,.bans evo, before in history.
"Our youth need full opportuni-
tv through Sunday School to Sc
cura rolioions instruction and puid-
ancc fo,. eventual wise citizenship
Sunday School will build faith in
on,. children"
Thou :. No do,v;,o tbat SIM
d,v School !. Of na,amonnt Inn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
With Our Men
In The Service

G, II
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-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Chairman of the Board of the Ma
tional Labor Management Founda-
ton and Executive Editor of its
official publication. "Partncrs.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Hubert Humphrey
Speaks Out On
Human Rights

| realize am dealing with a charged sSue-with an
issue which has been confused by emotionasm on all
sides. | realize that there here today-frends and
colleagues of mine, many of them-who feel deeply
and keenly do about this issue and who yet in
complete disagreement with me
My respect and admiration for these men and their
views great when came TO this convention.
1t is now far greater because of the sincerity the
courtesy, and the forhrghtness with which many of
them have argued in prolonged discussions in the
Platform Committee.
Because of this very great respect and because of
profound belief that we have challenging task 10 do
here - because good conscience demands II - feel
at this time to support report that spells
democracy report that the people of this country
and will understand and report that they will
Enthusiastically acclaim the great issue of evil rights
Let me say this at the outset that this proposal is
made for single region Our proposal is made for
single class, no single racial or religious group
All regions of this c0untry-all states have shared
in precious heritage of American freedom. All states
and all regions have at least of the infringe
ments of that freedom - all people - white and black
all groupsall racial groups-havc been the victims of
vicious discrimination.
The mastery statement Of our keynote speaker the
distinguished United States senator from Kentucky,
Alben Barkley made that point with great force Speak
ing of the founder of our party, Thomas jefferson he
said this:
black, the red the yellow equal that
all the Protestant and Catholic equal that all
rich and poor men equal that all good and
bad men are equal
What he declared was that all men are equal
and the equality which he proclaimed was the equal
ity in the right to enjoy the blessings of free govern
men in which they may participate, and TO which they
have given their consent.
Now these words of Senator Barklcy appropriate
to this convention of the oldest the most truly progress
sivc political party America From the time of Thomas
jefferson the time when the immortal American doctrine
of individual rights under just and fairly administered
aws-the Democratic party has tried hard 10 cx
panding freedoms for all citizens.
oh yes. ! know other political parties may have
talked more about civil rights but the Democratic party
surely has done about civil rights,
We have made progress We have made great pro.
gress In every part of this country have made
progress in the South We have made il in the West and
in the North and in the East
But We must focu, the direction of that progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

George X Mayo, System chairman
Maceo Moody. system chairman
willard + Jones, System chairman
Macep Fgnney, System chairman
T. l. Harris. Trustee
elect W Oliver, Trustee
LSUn Smith Trustee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Jack fisherman
Isrcucp v Smith
4 ! Evans
Edward l. Boyd
Bsulah Peters Jpuss
LavIs JsHe~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Endorsed BY the Following:
DINING CAR EMPLOYEES. LOCAL Sic
" y Galloway, President
" 4. Cartwright. Nice-presId"ut
Leonard n Carter. Secreia ~ -'reasurrr
Rnherf " Patterson. General Chairman
II g Msrfz Cook representative
Lionel Allen. Recording secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Charlie. W Mccoy
GInria Chambers
Robert Chambers
Sally Ga'ss
l0uraIne fhIgcrs
D.I.Ima Newman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
State Farmers Union
39tb AnnuaL Contention Presses
Program to Promote Family Farm

James G. Patton, National Farmers
Union president, in an address before
the closing session of the state conven-
ton.
He said g. the programs of slide
away on farm prices and giveaway on
public power is wrecking the nations
agricultural economy Patton charged
that private utilities have been sub
sidized up to so per cent of the cost
of building power projects, then given
the right to sell power Eat whatever
rate the traffic would bear"
He accused Secretary of Agriculture
Benson of playing politics with the farm
vote, quoting an agricultural official as
having said ''for every vote that the
sliding scale lost on the farms, it would
make 10 votes in the metropolitan
cities"
Patton urged his audience to work
for a farm program which will treat
abundance as 'the blessing it is, and
not as curse
Other national Farmers Union Off
Gals who addressed the convention
were E. A. Syftesad, st. Paul, general
manager, Farmers Union Central Elk
change; Glenn Long, South st. Paul,
general manager, Farmers Union Mar
keting Association; Rev. Shirley E.
Green, director of intergroup relations
for the National Farmers Union, and
Arnold Shorthand, Denver, who spoke
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

in the absence of C. E. Huff, comp
troller of Farmer Union Services.
Resolutions Report
The report of the legislation and reso-
lutions committee called for:
Repeal of the 1854 agricultural act
and the enactment of national farm
legislation assuring 100 per cent of
parity for all agricultural commodi-
ties.
Farm production control programs to
protect family farming units.
Bushel quotas for grains on grad
uated basis, allowing a higher mini
mum for the family farm rather than
across-the- board cuts.
The reinstatement of federal crop in
surance with county committees.
Endorsement of supports on wool
with production payments made direct
ly to the producer.
Strengthening and expansion of the
Farm Credit Administration and the
extension of low-coSt, long-term farm
credit through federal agencies.
The separation of the American Farm
Bureau from the Extension Service.
Accelerated research into the uses of
Montanas Ignite deposits and large
scale development of phosphate rock
deposits in Montana and Idaho.
Opposition to any attempt to turn
atomic energy over to private industry.
International trade agreements. cou-
pied with tariff reductions, and the
enforcement of import-export laws on
farm commodities.
The development of the Missouri and
Columbia valleys along the pattern of
IVA.
Continued appropriations for REA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

crack my whip or we'd be trapped
in winters grip. If little squirrels
amt so dumb but what they're set
when snowstorms come, it seems to
me that humans ought to be as sure
they don't get caught.
Hence, when November comes in
sight, we're buttoned up all good and
tight. Because of how I've had
things planned, Mirandy and the
hired hand have got the barn
jammed full of hay, there's straw
enough to last til May; the pumps
been packed to keep it snug, the
bins are full, the Spuds are dug; each
window that required repair is
stuffed with rags to stop cold air.
Meanwhile, I've made the stove all
fit, I moved the sofa nearer it and
Shelled out hard-earned money for
a pile of wood beside the door. Those
squirrels really amt so smart, a
bear is closer to my heart.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Montana Committee to Advise
USDA on State Farm Problems

bert H. KruSe, Montana commissioner
of agriculture and acting chairman;
IShmael YoSt, Billings, president of the
Rocky Mountain Beet Growers ASSocia-
ton; R. F. Judeman, Shelby, repre-
sentative of mustard growers; F. A.
Halverson, Longtime, president of the
Montana Seed Growers Association;
Fred Dufresne, Great Falls, president
of the Montana Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION; Email Rudman, Cut Bank,
president of the Montana Wildlife Fed
Grafton; Oscar Olson, Froid president
of the Roosevelt County Grain Growers
Association; Verna Mae Banta, Geyser;
Thomas A. Wagner, Nashua; Ted Soren-
son, Dutton; Earl M. Dubois, Stanford;
Russell Rector, Belgrade; Joel T. An
trim, Stevensville; and R. P. Reinemer,
Circle.
In addition to these IA heads of state
farm organizations and representative
farmers the committee will include rep
reSentatives appointed by the Montana
Farmers Union, Montana Farm Bureau
and Montana Grange.
Personnel of the committee, Doggett
announced, was selected on the basis
of the special agricultural problems
facing Montana farmers as presented
to Benson at the Great Falls meeting.
These include the need for adjusting
reduction of already small acreages
under the wheat allotment program,
the marketing of mustard seed, the pro-
duction of quality seed grains, modifi-
cation of restrictions on production of
Montana's high protein wheat, which is
in short supply, consideration of bushel
rather than acre allotments and lifting
of restrictions to permit planting durum
wheat on diverted acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

until all rural electric systems have
modernized their equipment and until
we have 100 per cent coverage of rural
America.
Additional appropriations for main
tenance of timber access roads in ma
tional forests, management of forage
crops and for the growing and man.
agement of timber crops.
Opposition to the lifting of federal
jurisdiction of Indians and for the en-
actment of legislation permitting In
dams without land to form local CO.
operatives with power to borrow from
federal sources.
Opposition to the giving of off-coast
oil lands to the coastal states.
The endorsement of federal health
insurance plan and federal aid pro-
gram to assist in training doctors, dem
fists, nurses and other health personnel
for rural areas.
The approval of the recent expansion
of social security to include farmers
and farm workers.
The Strengthening and enforcement
of antitrust laws and for less discrimi-
natory FREIGHT rates in Montana.
An adjustment in the tax program,
allowing farmers to adjust their net
income over a period of years for tax
ing purposes.
The appropriation of additional fed
eral money for construction of farm-to-
market roads and an upward revision
of gross vehicle weight tax rates.
The enactment of fair employment
practices legislation.
Legislation which will place indus
trial diseases under the industrial acct
dent commission and force industry to
adequately compensate its workers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

MEMBERSHIP OF A Montana advis-
DRY committee to the United States
Department of Agriculture is announced
by Howard Doggett, northwest area d.
rector, Commodity Sterilization Service.
Appointment of the committee, Doggett
said, is in response to an invitation
issued to Montana farmers by Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson at the
time of his visit to Great Falls.
Roster of the committee includes AL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

YOU'D HAVE to label me, guess,
a stickler for preparedness cause
one thing / won't tolerate is any
tendency to wait It'll winter slaps us
in the face before we're set around
this place. Mirandy never can be-
lieve that summers gentleness will
leave; she always claims there's
lots of time to get prepared for
tougher cline, and so I've got to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

MEETING IN THEIR S9th annual
convention at Great Falls Oct. 1923,
members of the Montana Farmers
Union went on record as favoring a
program that would assure the con-
tinued existence of the family farm.
They called for 100 per cent of parity
on all farm commodities, bushel quotas
on grain and a program of increased
federal aid for soil conservation, agri-
cultural research and for mineral and
water resources development.
Don W. Chapman, Great Falls, was
reelected president and will begin his
18th year as head of the group. Rich
ard Shipman, Brooks, was reelected
vice president; Charles Banderob, Hunt
ley, reelected to the executive board,
and Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, was elect
ed to the board, replacing Charlotte
HoltZ, Floweree, who resigned. Don
Wallis, Roberts, will serve as conductor
for the coming year, and Dale Kreider,
Sand Springs, was elected doorkeeper.
Charles F. Brannon, legal advisor for
the Farmers Union and former Secre-
tary of Agriculture, was the principal
speaker at the opening session of the
four-day convention. He told the dele
gates that America faces a choice of
abundance or scarcity.
Use Abundance for Peace
Brannon stated that for the first time
in the history of any nation we are able
to produce all the food and fiberS we
need. ''We should learn to use this
abundance for peace in a world where
there will be no hunger, no starvation,
no grinding economic want he said.
While we have solved the problems of
production, Brannon pointed out, we
have not solved the problems of distri-
button. We must use our abundant pro-
duction for the most constructive pur-
poses, he said. Brannon confessed i'm
patience with those who speak of I'M
manageable farm SURPRISES.
The Thursday night session was adj
dressed by NJ w. Thatcher, genera
manager of the Farmers Union Grair
Terminal Association. Speaking before
a capacity crowd and to the KMON ra
dio audience, Thatcher expressed Wig
Orous opposition to the farm policy o
the present administration.
Under the Benson program of acreag,
cutbacks and flexible price supports, HI
said, the price of wheat can drop t
$12O a bushel and will cut Montana
income by $50 million. Thatcher warne,
that wheat prices could fall to so cent
a bushel below the cost of producing
the wheat.
Wrecking Economy
The administration program ais
came under sharp criticism fror
6-Novenber 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

who also were forced out Of China
by the communists.
All six missionaries reported that
they had been subjected to severe
mistreatment at the hands of the
communists before being banished
from their posts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
BurnaPrenier
Attends Mass
For POntiff

RANGO0N, Burma - (NC) -
Burma'S Prime Minister u Nu and
cabinet ministers for the religious
affairs and education departments
attended special Mass in Rangoon
Cathedral for the recovery of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII.
Reports on the Pops's eendi-
lion were front page stories in
the Burma daily newspapers,
though 30 per cent of the readers
are Buddhists.
In an editorial, The Nation, Ran
goon's principal paper. commend
ed the Premier for attending the
Mass, saying: TO the thousands
of Catholics in Rangoon, it must
have been a heartening sight to
see Prime Minister u Nu, the fore
most lay Buddhist of Burma, at
tending Sunday Mass yesterday, to
join in their prayers for the re-
covery of Pope Plus XII"
Father James Fisher, Columbian
missionary who is general secretary
to the Catholic Bishops in Burma,
recalled that the Burma Premier
had an audience with the Holy Fa-
ther in 1949 and was deeply inn
pressed. When the news of the
Pope's illness reached Burma, the
Premier inquired if there would
be a public service for his recovery
and said he would like to be pres
ent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
World Catholic
Organizations To
Meet In France

PARIS-fNC)- The Conference
Of international Catholic Organiza-
tions, in which more than 80 world.
wide groups are represented, will
meet from March II to Is.
Theme of the meeting viii be
THE Human Reaction TO Modern
Techniques.' It's purposes are the
following:
To inform international organi.
zations effectively and scientific
ally on the main developments in
techniques and how they influence
human life.
To arouse common interest in
the key problems which concern
techniques and lead each interna-
tional Catholic organization to take
a specific stand on them.
To determine the norms govern
ing the relations between tech
niques and human values.
The influence of modern tech
biological developments on human
affairs, particularly the danger
arising from a purely technolog-
ical concept of life. was the main
theme of this years Christmas eve
address of the world by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
DOIninicans Begin
Theology Course
For Laynen

SOM ERSET - A theological
course for the laity was inaugur.
sted Wednesday, Feb. II, at st.
Joseph's Priory. A significant nun,
Der attended the first lecture given
by Father Vincent NJ. Martin, .O.P..
S.T.Lr., Ph.D., who spoke on The
Incarnation and Mary"
The Very Reverend Prior, James
j. McLarney, 0.P., Prior of St. JOS
eph Priory, announced that the
course will continue for eight
weeks. The matter to be covered
will include Mariology and will
present a study particularly rele-
want to the Marian Year proclaim
ed by His Holiness. Pope Plus XII.
Members of the surrounding
communities of New Lexington.
Junction City, Newark, Lancaster.
and GAINESVILLE have been invited.
These courses are arranged BY
the Professors Of the Sfudium of
st. Joseph. Previously these Faith
ers have given lectures in Column
bus, Cleveland, Canton and Zanes-
vile.
The lectures are opened to all on
Wednesday nights at 800. Ques,
tion periods follow each lecture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
American Soldiers
Attend Japanese
Catholic College

NAG0YA, Japan - tNCl - 0v-
er 100 American soldiers and civil
ians eager to utilize their spare
time working toward a college edu-
cation are taking courses at Nan.
zan University conducted here by
the Divine Word missionaries.
The soldiers and other army per.
sonnel come from the Nagoys Air
Base by bus and private car four
nights q week TO attend classes in
French. German, Spanish, Japan
ese, history of European literature,
and philosophy of education.
Il get a great bang out of this, "
said one airman. I'm an American
attending 4 university in Japan. !
study Spanish under an English
speaking German professor hailing
from Argentina. How international
can you get?"