davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Ballsville

The BallSville Home Demon
shAtion CLUB held its January
meet ~ III The home OF Mrs.
Beulah Watlham OH Friday even
nag with Il full attendance A
most interesting ana instructive
demonstration was given by MISS
fackWOlth on refinishng and re-
pairing chairs.
Paul Micou and Chip Micou.
Of Chester. visited in the COM
munity, Saturday
Mss Reoa Martin Of Richmond
was the week end guest Of Miss
Shirley cambridge.
Thomas Timberlake Jr., who
has been confined to his home the
past week with flu. IS improving
and hopes to be out again in
another week.
The WINS Of Nj. Moriah met
with Mrs. J. A. Jeter on Tuesday
The Junior Home Demonstra-
ton Club meets in the home Of
Mis- r j Lester, Friday
Rev Thomas Reynolds brought
an unusually fine New Years
MESSAGE to his congregation at
Mt Mcriah Sunday morning.
Jack Martin, of Cartersville
called on friends here this week
Mrs Agnes Laws left Thurs
day for Norfolk where She viii
visit her son and daushter-in-law
M and Mrs Virgil Laws.
p j Flippen. who has been
sick for ten days, is improved
but not able to be OFT yet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
FACTORY DISPERSAL

4fLlur s FlernnIn9. Deiense
Mobilization Director has an
nounccd that the Government
program TO disperse vital factor
ies over industrial areas was
moving along in a very salts
factory and encouragune manner"
Hc also stated tina the Govern
lnenaE Industrial expansion pro-
gram 10 meet possible about war
conditions vas coming along
weary Well".
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

wu fun voting privileges, Tie
Governor returned home in the
role Of hero ana his spectacular
Chicago performance brought him
a national reputation Of lasting
qualities
Governor Battle expects to le-
turn TO MS law practice in the
.rm Perkins. Battle and Minor,
At Charlottesville which now IN
dudes both his sons, John Jr and
William
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
bdou!1 you trade a
Penny fora
Dollar ? !!

@ lou oan II YOU die Natural Chilean Nitrate Of soda
fer your toIdresna and de-eres.ng needs 1t little
more because it worth more. BuI The difference IN cost
usually can be measured in pennies per while the differ
cnce in laine often amounts 10 dollars per acre.
Chilean Bulldog soda q-ve- >ou generous extra value
The nitrogen 100 per ni ac It's l00 Der cent available
tquckacng 100 per cent dependable The minor elements
make crops stronger healthier The sodium 20 pounds in
every 9opound sack kc, maximum returns On your
entire fertilizer investment 1t offsets the bad effects OF acid
forming fertilizers increases The efficiency of mixed fert-
HERS containing them. II releases ockedup potash in the
soil increases the availability and efficiency Of soil phos
phate reduces potash calcium and magnesium losses bv
teaching develops larger deeper root systems
Sodium builds up the productive, Of your l,Hd -1are
each year. Is IN essential element f.. -ot a- beae-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
MIR arthur Z Webb leaYas on

Mrs arthur Z Webb leave 5 on
FRIDAY FOR Welt Union TT VA to
VISIT her daughter and son in -law
lie Rev ana Mrs John Cdpplc.
and her new Grandchildren.
The Belona Circle of Providence
Church met in the home OF Mrs.
Raymond McCracken on Thurs
day at 100 p. m. with Mrs. A.
W. May presldha The attendance
was coed and Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meet
ing
Cary Deroon Of hI.chauX. was
among the recon callers a
Birdland Farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
VIEW ROCKET PINE

The Air Force hls confirmed
the flight Of Major Charles f.
YeaRer III an experimental rocket
plane al more than 1000 miles
and houi two and one-half times
the speed OF sound
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
On Retirement Ere
School improvements May Stand As
Governor Battles Major Achievement

ment program, including both
buildings and instruction, stands
a ono Of The major achievements
Of John Stewart Battles admins
tration as Governor OF Virginia
When the tall. gray haired
Charl tteSVille lawyer turns over
the-reins Of the State government
To Thomas y Stanley OIL Janu-
any 70 admirers and critics alike
must agree that The past fouI
years have meant much 10 the
public school system
Governor Battle, a quiet adj
mniStrator whose sincerity Of
purpose counterbAlances an in
nate desire 10 shun fanfare us
ually associated with high public
office can look back on solid ac~
complishment in many fields Of
state activity
SIS 900 900 Aid
Governor Battle obtained legis-
iatiVe approval for q SIS 600 900 /
program Of aid 80 the localities
III school building construction
that By the end OF the present
lis!eal year win nave meant the I
erection and improvement Of
cl8s room facilities for 1875 600 TO .
l40 900 pupils at a cost Of $780,
009 600 10 SITS 600 600 Already I
new buildings, engagements ana I
Anpg Vements accommodating (
more than 10000 pupils have .
been undertaken by means Of this
state-a3d rroeram ana aporoxi-
ratclV one-ltfth Of the $75 600
coo yet 10 be spent.
The looaltt es patching funds
have amounted I'd approximately
IS per cent Of the tai as against
the states IS pel cent--asldc from
other capital outlay money raised
by the localities Ion construction .
Of schools not. coming under lie
Battle fund
npea School Salaries
e.
The school buildings represent
only one phase Of the Governor
program TOT raising the plane o.
public education II Virginia Oar
'Ile ~ dliill-l4'9ti aV4oll 1iie aEE4
I" s'''''4 y u Wy 80 JON o va
tn u ~ llo'il 9-'@oo "
9+'o.'s ana 'ol Viic li9O 0ilie V'iT
'1"'' ''1' 4 iiiti4-l II ''-il '0r''ii9l ID
.' ~, scar vi ms Ie a-1
TN ,eE TT '''le y " ei'ac1eo cile
~ I'm ''i,i 9oile,t ,ol'. pi Wv ''4iIS
sal1l-eS iloil 9@.ooo VI 2o'.l0o' oe-
g'!.'''45 ul.oii 'eiil'ie az" mn Y
ii''' y 9oD. 'e' infant q lil'ge III
e'9e III Vle S.4De , apP-ol3i 10
ION 30 'iie l'uoi-c seliJ ~ wa Xxx ,cLl
'''7 -'S', L ~ .''J"1 9of 'oo''oQo
- ' 6oo o ~ =, =
Il '--'l'' wv ''o'q0oo oo '''ol ''>'-
''1 ~ ''''''''
.,s'1'ofN' I'll ~ ~ PA :"
80 va i,5 l'-' ''i'1 L1'i'N' .''''l
, ,,,.. 80 IT nc : %" ~
nag -'' ''''''' ''e, az
the ~randsmen[ate.. il, 1r y
ehon ,,nnils Car bio,,o, o-I,,cst,a,
~, voratjonoi ,,,n.s,,fts
KIM.
'0li' o"''"ii ,i
-. ..- -.'el'.-'i NY l'ie 'o0i'' '""''','
ooi et.-.'''''' ao IVY Is ana "
~ ~, - = y eiiei 500 uil' ions
'''e e, ~, - ~. I -io- ; ~ - ''''
T.. g'-s' III ~ -iIli'l 'teu ihlSSio"i
-, 49, i'4'-p PEI oiiils4' "ll'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

New Mexico claims THE deepest
ccal mine 839 feet -in The d s
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08

b IN a cemetery there. Mrs. TAYLOR.
who was called to Lovejoy TUESDAY,
| has returned home but will leave
Saturday TO attend the funeral.
Mrs. Jones leaves her husband
four sisters and two brothers.
SHELTON. to Mr.. and Mrs
sMcrritt. 3o9 ~. Eads, a Daughter
at s:45 p. m. Saturday in earle
Hospital
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08

Mrs. irene Robinson, g, Of l409
". Dublin St, died at AS a. m.
! hursdav in Burnham Hospital
here she had been admitted few
hours earlier
Services vii n at , p. IN. Mon
da' IN The Pilgrim Baptist Chur<h
The Re, rcd Neubill oEE,o-
''fle" Bun4.l III Nh Hone
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08

e""'eiN. Pa. :.
s SON Funeral Home
Nlr> Rohtesen lea,es her hus-
band. frank. Al the Dublin Street
addrsss lom hildrcn. Lcmols. Dor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08
Sister of Urbana
Woman Succumbs

Mrs. Georgia Jones, sister OF Mrs.
Ethel TAYLOR, 1912 w Dublin ST.,
died at $50 a. m. THURSDAY in
Locjov.
Services will be held at $50 p. m.
SUNDAY in Quinn Chapel Methodist
Church at Loveiov, and burial viii
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Labor Party Favors
Cyprus for Greece,
Opposes 'RaciaIism'
BY The Assoeiased Press


SCARBOROUGH, England,
Sept. 20. - The annual Labor
Party conference went on record
today as opposing the Conserva-
tive governments fight to hold
on to the Mediterranean island
of Cyprus.
The declaration was contained
IN an emergency resolution in
troduced from the floor. Tom
Driberg "a supporter OF leftwing
Laborite leader Aneurin Bevan,
announced the support of the
party's Executive Committee tor
the motion, saying:
i hope that our action. may
help to speed the day when the
poor. proud, civilized people of
cyprus may at last enjoy the
freedom for which they have
fought for so many years"
Britain is now making Cyprus
It's principal military base in the
Middle East. supplanting the
Suez Canal Zone, from which
British troops are being with
drawn under an agreement with
Egypt.
Cypriot Greeks, who make up
the bulk of the islands popula-
ton, have long been agitating
for union with their kinfolk on
the mainland. The issue is listed
for discussion in the current
United Nations General Assem-
bly, session.
The party conference approved
also with almost no dissent a
colonial policy statement oppos-
ing "racialism in any form"
The statement, prepared by the
Executive Committee, called for
the Transformation of Britain's
remaining empire into a multi
racial commonwealth.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Specific Threat Could Put
India in War, Nehru Saws
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. 29.-Prime
Minister Nehru told Parliament
today India will not become in
volved in a war unless she is
specifically threatened.
Opening a foreign affairs de-
bate. he renewed his attacks on
the Southeast Asia Defense Pact.
He also again denounced
United States opposition to the
seating of Communist China in
the United Nations.
He also criticized some Com
munlst actions as causing fear
around the world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Swedish Leader Says Super-Weapon Work
Must Continue Because Of Red Threat

1t has been stated that the whole
civil-defense idea must be reap
praised. "If this is the right thing
to do in America, it certainly also
gives us pause. Do we pay suf-
ficient attention to the rapid de-
velopment?" Mr.. Elfving is editor
Of MOrgon-T idningen, the leading
Social Democratic newspaper.
A justified anxiety over what
has taken place and a natural fear
for the future have been blended
with shortsighted and sometimes
obviously cynical speculations,
writes the Liberal Dagens Nyheter
about reactions caused by the
latest hydrogen-bomb tests in the
Pacific. Those who have the re-
sponsibility must make the deci-
sion, weighing on the one hand
what can be achieved, and what
perhaps must be achieved for the
security of the free world, and, on
the other, what must be risked in
connection with continued expert
ments." The newspaper points out
that the Russians also have ex-
ploded an H-bomb, and that they
have categorically refused to ac-
cept an effective control of such
weapons. ITO discontinue the
manufacture of atom and hydro
gen bombs would, under such con-
ditions, amount to selfrenunciation
on the part of the West. So long
as the Communist threat exists,
the free world cannot deprive it.
self of the weapons which should
make peace vital even for nations
bent upon conquest and oppres-
sions.
LEAD in Stockpiling of Bombs
Soon Will Mean Nothing"
Speaking of the demands that
the hydrogen-bomb experiments
be discontinued, the Conservative
Svenska Dagbladet writes that
1.-The Americans find themselves
in difficult dilemma: Should the
Russians, who are not bothered
by any scruples, be the only one
to proceed with the development
of these weapons The paper
adds that the question Of leader
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
New Swedish Delegate
On Supervision
Commission In Korea

STOCKHOLM-The Neutra
Nations Supervision Commission
in Korea will have as new Swed-
ish delegate Envoy Ole Jodahl,
Minister to Belgrade, in succession
to Counsellor Paul Mohn. Col. c..
o. Agrell is to replace Col. Nils
Ingvarson as Commanding Officer
of the Swedish military contingent
on the Commission.
The Swedish Government has
informed the us. Department of
State that Sweden will have to
reconsider its membership of the
Commission should the Geneva
Conference not lead to a decision
to dissolve the Neutral Nations
Commission within reasonable
time. The Foreign Ministry recalls
that according to the armistice
agreement the mission should be
limited as to time 1t is reported
that the same views are held by
the Swiss Government.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

ship in the stockpiling of bombs
may soon lose all practical sig
nificance. 1T matters little
whether one party has three hun
dred hydrogen bombs and the other
party one hundred, when even fifty
are more than enough to cause a
destruction that staggers the i'm
agination. The hope for the future
of the world lies in growing re-
alization of the fact that man will
soon have means in his hand suf-
ficient to destroy a great part of
humanity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Gold Medals To
Swedish Export
Pioneers
OTOCKunVNA

STOCKHOLM - Four Swedish
pioneers in foreign trade, active
abroad for many years, were
awarded the Gold Medal of the
General Export Association of
Sweden for outstanding services
to Swedish exports at the Annual
Meeting of the Association held on
April 26 under the presidency of
Prince BERTH.
The distinctions were conferred
on Consul General Tor Janer, Rio
de Janeiro, Mr.. Nils r. Johaneson,
New York, Mr.. forster Landry,
London, and Consul General Jonas
Lundberg, Valparaiso, Chile. Mr..
Janer came to Brazil in 1920 and
is now the President of Companhia
T. Janer, Concrete Industrial, the
largest Swedish trading company
abroad, employing 600, and also
one of the biggest importers in
Brazil. Mr.. Johaneson, who came
to the United States in 1911, is
President of the Cellulose Sales
Co., a subsidiary of the Swedish
Cellulose Company, and Honorary
Chairman of the Swedish Chamber
of Commerce in the United States.
For many years active in the
timber export field Mr.. Landry
joined Hallam, Ramsay & Co., of
London, in 1928, with whom he is
now Director and part owner.
He has been Chairman of the SWe-
dish Chamber of Commerce in
London. Mr.. Lundberg arrived in
South America already in 1903
and opened trading post" among
the Arauco Indians in Chilli in
1913. He has run his own firm in
Valparaiso since 1928.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Cardboard
Plant In
Operation

A new plant for making card
board from waste paper has been
put into operation by the Fiskeby
paper manufacturing concern,
owned by the Swedish consumer
cooperatives and one of Sweden's
largest and oldest producers of
kraft and wrapping paper. The
375-ft.-long cardboard machine,
designed for a production of 80, 900
to $4,000 tons annually, was built
by American experts and is the
second of its kind in Europe. The
pre-packaging system for food
stuffs is making rapid Roadway
in Sweden, largely as a result of
the continuous conversion of re-
tail outlets to self-service, and
eventually the output of the new
Fiskeby mill will probably be abb
sorbed by the domestic market.
In the meantime, the concern has
embarked upon an export scheme
of considerable scope. Several
thousand tons of the cardboard
mills production have recently
been sold to Pakistan, principally
for the manufacture of book
matches.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

= Swedish-Austrian trade talks
started in Stockholm on April 26
The previous agreement expired
on March 81. Sweden's exports to
Austria totalled Kr. 31,OOO,OOO in
1858, as compared with Kr. ST.
100000 in 1852, imports from that
country totalled Kr. 100000 as
against Kr. 47,50O,00O.
= Swedish shipments of pulp to
the United States totalled 5O,S72
tons in January and February, as
compared with 1904 tons in the
same period of 1858, according to
a report from New York. Finnish
exports dropped by 48 per cent to
1928 tons and Norwegian ship
ments by 81 per cent to 2,54S tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Sweden Protective
Power For Soviet
Union In Australia

STOCKHOLM-Sw has &C.
copied a Soviet request to act as
Protective Power for the Soviet
Union in Australia. The commits
sion has been entrusted to Envoy
Otto Johansson, who was in
charge of Persia's interests in
Great Britain during the recent
Anglo-Iranian dispute. Mr.. Jo-
hanson left by air for Canberra
on April %.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
FIEJ, bildades / Paris 1913.

FIEJ, DlldaOeS Paris 194S.
STOCKHOLM = The current
American H-bomb tests have set
off a lively debate in Sweden as in
other free countries. I'VE live un-
der the pressure of world events
wrich make us realize our own
smallness and force us to consider
our responsibility for the future"
Prime Minister Tage Erlander said
in an address the other day. mot
so long ago President Eisenhow-
er's plans for an internationaliza-
ton Of atomic power reused GER
tain definite hopes. The latest
experiments with the hydrogen
bomb have increased the general
anxiety, but they have also added
strength to the demands that a
system of international control be-
come a reality"
glow does the Swedish govern
ment regard the situation after
the latest explosions, and what in
formation is it prepared to give
out?" Riksdag member Costa Slf-
wing asked in q bedate In the par
lament. "A springlike sky smiles
on peaceful Stockholm, and in the
Riksdag we are discussing details
Of q program aiming at making
Sweden true home for all the
citizens. And still we know that
one single attack would be suffici-
ent to erase this city. The small
nations live under the shadow of
the H-bOmb, just as do the big
Ones" Mr.. Elfving thought that
an authoritative expression of
Swedish public opinion would he
In order In connection with the
continued bomb tests. He Also felt
that the long-range goals Of Swe-
denis rearmament and civil-defense
efforts should he recOnsidered,
adding that In the United States
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

= The Government has proposed
an appropriation of Kr. S,432,OOO
to continue operation of the Nor
wegian field hospital in Korea I'M
til June 1855. So far, the hospital
has treated 13,145 in-patients in
addition to over 10000 out-pa-
tents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

Five huge basking sharks
were recently caught by drift net
ters participating in the Lofoten
fisheries. The two largest weigh
ed 3 tons each. yielding a total
of 1900 quarters of valuable liver.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
MillsborO Lions


The Milsboro Lions Club. meeting
in Hiclzman's Restaurant. MillsborO,
this week. we're given a comprehen-
siVe picture Of Alaska as It is today.
The program was devoted to a
showing Of colOred slide pictures of
various spots Ia Alaska, some in-
teresting pictures Of native life.
The pictures were exhibited by Ray
mOnd Lingo member Of the club
who took the photos While stationed
in Alaska with the U s. Army Mr..
Lingo gave a running commentary
and explanation Of the views.
James Wolf. president, presided
and conducted reinstatement cere-
monies in which John Gordy was
received into the club. Mr.. GOrdy,
formerly a member Of the club had
resigned when he moved away
and is now a member since he has
returned to this vicinity.
Emphasis Is being placed upon
attendance at meetings and during
this weeks meeting the Attendance
laws were read BY Carl Ellings-
worth. secretary Of the club setting
forth requirements IN this respect.
George Wharton, the club auc-
tineer presided over the regular
auction Of articles, the proceeds
from which are applied 70 the Lion
activities
Plans are under way for the
annual Minstrel Show, which the
club viii sponsor on November IL
and 12. Committees viii be an
nounced next week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
In The Political
Limelight

mrs Lillian d Martin. Of Milford
viii have a leave Of absence without
pay as chief accountant for the
Budget Commission Of the State
q Delaware, during the month Of
October in order to utilize the full
period to conduct an intensive cam-
paign as Republican candidate for
Representative ia Congress.
This week several local folk
entertained at "Conee'sT for Her
bert b Warburton Republican cans
didate for United States Senator.
The first affair at nine-thirty,
Monday morning was at the home
Of Mrs Frank r.. Grier, on Kings
Highway, the second affair was at
the home Of Mrs. Edgar u. Isaacs.
Sr, near town. the third at the
home of Mrs. Edgar +. Isaacs, Jf., in
town. and the fourth near Milford
at the home of Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs
entertaining with Mrs Jacobs. was
her sister. Mrs Duanne Lynn. At
Houston, Congressman WarburtOn
was entertained BY Mrs Millicent
Simpson and Mrs. Margaret Anstine
Present at the meetings with Mr.
Warburton. we're Mrs Lillian L.
Martini candidate for Congress, and
Henry P Cannon Of Bridgevilles
who is Republican candidate for
State Senator from the First Sena-
t0rial district in Sussex.
Discussed at the meetings. where
the average attendance was between
35 and 40. was the great need to
elect working majority Of Repub-
licans to assist President Eisen-
hover IN Washington and a work
Ing majority in the State Legisla-
tuEe to aid Governor j Caleb BOggs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Happenings In State

CATS APPOINTED Talbert
Mitchell Cats Of Dover. Republican
candidate for Kent County treas
urer and receiver Of taxes, has
been appointed to that post to fill
the urexpired term Of Grier H.
MinneI Of W0odside, who died last
week, Gov. j. caleb Boggs an
nOunced this week
Mr Cats, go IS a native of Del
aware, and has resided for % years
IN Dover, where he runs a grocery
store. He has also practiced ac-
countancy for many years.
He is a member Of the Delaware
ConsislOry. and the Nur Shrine
Temple and attends the Presby-
terian Church. It viii be his first
time in public Office.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
RoTTLE sTUDY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. II up II If
you come upon a bottle with a note
in it on tine beaches Of Lake Huron.
1t won't be from a shipWrecked
sailor or show map Of some lost
treasure.
The University Of Michigan Great
Lakes Research Institute set afloat
500 bottles with postal cards inside
TO study lake currents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
LATEST FlLM-FLAM

HONEA PATH s. @. up -
A fiim-fam skin game is being
worked on TV sets here.
r. L. Beasley, Jr., said a man
appeared at his home while he and
Mrs. Beasley were at work. told
neighbors he had come in response
to call from Beasley to get his
TV set for repairs, took it awav
and hasn't been seen since.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
GARBAGE GIFT

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - QP -
The city of Hartford sent 20 tons
Of refuse to the city of New Brit
ain. New Britain wanted to try
out its new incineratOr and didn't
have enough refuse for the test.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
DEE LoNE VoTE

STANFORD, Mont. - Up - The
Lone Ranger is a pretty popular
guy with the kids-but some
grOwnups like him too. At least
someone voted for him as sheriR
in a Montana primary election.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Famous A&P Premium Quality GoGoo0
GIVE you The
Richest Flavor a., Biggest Value o. lAII!
MILD AND MELLOW
Eight O'Clock LIZ .s. 9S' l.s ~ '2.os
Red Circle rSt2b6BHD ai4 Aag ss s.s s1Os s.s S2SS
BOkaF lS5 %S0sRSs %S4r sss s.s s1.Os e; f. 500
Bay tho Thrifty s-lb. Bag =. You suvo uvoa Morol
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Cured of shynoss, elected
president of 1000 sirlsl
This training helped me get rid Of NV ke.,;FI.
e1yne AZ result Of learning TO sueak in ~
Dale Carnegie Course, I wanted 10 particinate
- : wanted 20 meet people { entered
-SSL2o. actlV!tles, campaigned for Office and was
schools Tor girlsl"
GEoReETTE NEWMAN
80 East s4th Street, New York, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Human Relations
80 - Il nanl

eoefao increased hls payl
e the training pEogtelsed noticed a chanae
q myself: gas taking part in discussons y,beTe
before had just sat back and listened
could now pay for the Course in iess tban two
months with just the increase in my salaryi''
AERBERT s. RIPLEY
A1sS g. Eucalyptus Ave. InglewoOd. Cal