davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
SELLS NEWS

Mr.. Albert N. HaWley, our new
Superintendent, entered the Indian
Service in 1888 as Boys Advisor at
Fit. Hall, Idaho. He Later was
Guidance Director at Carson Indian
Sch. and served there until he entered
the Naval Air Service as 1t. Jr Grade
in 1912. He was with the Navy: until
1916 when he was discharged as
1t. Commander. Returned TO the Indian
Service as Principal, Boarding Schools
Nevada Agency. In 1877 he became
Reservation Principal at Nevada. One
Of his main duties there was to turn
the Federal Day Schools over to the
state g in years 9 Federal schools
were turned over to the State Of
Nevada. In 1949 Mr.. HaWley trans
ferred. as Principal Western Navajo,~
tuba City. He re eturned to Nevada =:
Agency in 1851 as Re eservation Prin-
cipal and remained in that post until
he transferred to San Carlos as Re-
servation Principal in 1853 & from
there to Sells.
Born on Ft. Belknap Reservation,
Harlem, Montana, a member Of the
Assinibo inc Indian Tribe, Mr.. HaWley
was educated at Haskell InSti tute;
graduating in 1927. & later attended
Davis & Elkins College in Western
Virginia, graduating from there in
1881, and later received his. Masters
Degree from Stanford University. lie
taught & coached In Harlem for few
years before entering the Indian Serv.
Mr.. & hrs. Hawley have children.
Their oldest son lives in Nevada, is
married e has one child,. His second
son is Sophmore at Ariz. State -.
College, Tempe. HIS Oldest daughter
is senior at Globe High Sch, and
his youngest girl is sophmore at
the Tucson Sr. High School.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
MOBILE UNIT SCHEDULE

Oct. Il, San xavier;~ e~A.h.- II AN.
Oct. 13, Santa Rosa Ranch, 9 Anil A
Oct. Il. Covered Wells, SAM II Al
Oct. Is, Pisinemo, 10 AN. 2 Pm.
Oct. :19, KerWo, 9 AN. II AN.
Oct. 20, Vaya Chin, 9 AN. IL Am.
Oct. q, BigFields, 9 AN. II Am.
Oct. Is, Choulic, 10 A. NJ. -2lR.h.
Oct. e26, Cowlic, 9 AN. II A. NJ.
Oct. 27, Komelic, g Am. II A. n.
Oct. %, chuichu, 9 AN. = II A. NJ.
t&.> -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-15

The District Public Utilities
Commission hearing on Capital
Transit Co. financial operations
today was in recess, pending call
of the commission.
Sessions were suspended tenn
porarily late yesterday, after
clashes between commission and
company witnesses over whether
the company has a moral and
legal right to redeem $50 mil
lion in outstanding bonds and
to distribute a new $384.000
dividend.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair
man Of the regulatory body. said
the commission probably will
hold no further hearings before
Monday, when it is due to report
findings on it's transit inveStiga-
ton to the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District of Column
bia. The court has stayed the
company actions. pending receipt
Of the commission report.
Injunction at Stake.
If the court is satisfied that
the intended bond redemption
and dividend are adverse to the
public interest, it will delve fully
into the question Of whether
Capital Transit should be per-
manently enjoined from carry
ing out its intentions.
Chairman Mclaughlin pointed
out that the commission may re-
port on other material than that
brought out in the last seven
days Of public hearings. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-15
Transit Hearing Is Recessed
After Clashes on New Dividend

added that once the report Is
filed with the appellate court,
the investigative hearings will
without question" resume.
The chairman indicated fur
ther that his staff will doubtless
be working day and night over
the week end to complete its
findings.
The Capital Transit Co., mean
while. reported that it's passenger
revenues for last March declined
$152,179, or 81 per cent, below
revenues for the same month last
year.
The company. in its regular
monthly controllers report to the
District Public Utilities Com
mission, also listed a drop of 81
million passengers, or 23.9 per
cent in a comparison of the
same two months.
The total passenger revenue
figure for last month was 1885,
601' as opposed to $2,503, 780 in
March, 1853. The total number
Of passengers carried last month
was 19,572.439, according to the
report.
Quarterly statistics released at
the same time showed similar
decreases. Passenger revenues
for the quarter just ended to-
tailed $6.6 million, an 8.3 per
cent decline from the same quar-
ter last year. The number Of
passengers Stacked off to $50
million in the last Quarter-a
drop Of 14.8 million patrons.
Net Drops $26,705.
A comparison of net income.
the amount available for dis
tr1bution for stockholders, shows
a decrease of $26, 705 last March
over the corresponding month
last year. and a drop of $751;
during the first quarter of this
year over the same period last
year.
During yesterdays commission
hearing, j. E. Heberle, retired
vice president of the company.
testified he entirely disagreed"
with the recommendation of staff
experts that Capital Transit's
surplus should be frozen to the
extent that sufficient assets are
available to cover a $2.5 million
indicated" deficiency in prop
erty depreciation reserves.
Mr.. Heberle. who served with
the present and prior transit
utility between 1908 and his re-
tirement three years ago, de-
clared the commission estimates
used to justify restriction of the
surplus have been given a
"sanctity to which they are not
entitled"
1.-THE restriction would invade
the equities and rights Of stock
holders to an unconscionable
degree" he said. Never before
have heard an accountant (the
commissions j. William Falk)
seriously make such a SUCCESS
ton"
The former official, who now
serves on the company's Board
of Directors, further declared
that. over the years, from the
time Of the depression of the
1905 to 1852, the interests Of
the public, employees and bond
holders were satisfied. but not
those of the stockholders.
That, he said, is why the d.
rectors voted for q special
dividend Of $2.4 million in Janu-
airy, 1852.
A later witness, ]. B. Ecker.
vice president in charge of
operation departments for Capt.
tai Transit, countered earlier
testimony by transit union Of
ficials. Mr.. Ecker declared
company employe relations are
now excellent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Neat Workshop
Speeds Your Job

A cluttered farm workshop not
only slows you down, but it can
cause accidents, too.
why not use one of these cold
winter days to put your shop in
order" suggests County Agent
George X. Vapaa. He lists items
to check as you straighten out
tools, remove accident hazards and
make minor repairs.
l. Keep every tool in a place of
its own.
2. Burn oily rags or store them
in tightly closed metal container.
3. Store flammable liquids in
tightly-capped, nOG-breakable con-
tanners, in cool place.
4. Check the cords, insulation
and plugs on soldering irons
drills and other electrical tools
that get lot of rough treatment.
5. Provide good lighting for your
work bench.
6. Keep guards on the electric
grinder, and keep goggles handy.
z. Keep a recently checked fire
extinguisher within reach.
8. Keep welding equipment awav
from hammable materials. Provide
good ventilation and take time TO
put on a face shield and protective
gloves when you weld,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Another Long Step

Despite the mighty blows of tn,
Administrations fiscal axemen, i
appears the most dulcet of all the
campaign promises. a balanced
budget is still a wil-O-the-Wisp.
But the Ikemen are getting close
so close in fact that Virginias tire.
less Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Ions
distinguished as the Democrat who
believes in economy, thinks thai
balance may still be accomplished
within the fiscal year that begins
next July LIST.
The figures are encouraging, ever
dramatic President Eisenhower has
called upon Congress for expendi.
lures of S65, 100000 compared
with $70,902,OOO,OOO for the present
year. By way of further compari.
son, the new budget calls for a
reduction of more than IL billion
below the spending figure estimated
by former President Truman for the
current fiscal year.
But even if the Governments in
come for next year is $62,642, 900 .OOO
as the President hopes, there will
still be a deficit of $2,928,OOO.O 900
and he has accordingly repeated his
request to Congress to be freed from
the "straitjacket" of the present
275 billion legal debt limit.
Taxwise, the budget message was
something of an Administration
tight-rOpe act. The message noted
that the 10 per cent cut in personal
income taxes on January LIST, plus
the expiration of the excess profits
tax will cost the Government five
billion in income, and that no more
than 1.3 billion in additional tax
cuts can be safely made next year.
The new budget figures are also
dependent on action by Congress
to retain the present So per cent
income tax on corporations that is
otherwise due for a five per cent
drop on April first, and to maintain
existing taxes on liquor, tobacco.
automobiles and gasoline which are
scheduled to drop on the same date.
The biggest slice of the $780,
100000 drop in the new budget over
the current spending figures is the
recommended reduction of $780,
100000 in national security expendi-
lures. Despite this cut, the Presi-
dent assures us we shall have more
defense, not less. More will he
spent on the Air Force and ON
atomic weapons, but the Army. in
line with the new mobility policy
will cut back from a million and q
half men to one million, approx
mately.
It is important to remember that
the five-and-a-half pound book of
detailed figures which the President
turned over to the Congress with
MS budget message is not a law
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Longer Life For
Farm Machinery

Want to add as much as 35 per
cent to the life of your farm ma
chinery?
Then see that it is properly
protected during the winter. adj
vises Byron Bondurant, extension
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Nothing will ruin equipment
faster than exposure to snow and
rain, stresses the engineer.
Keep the machinery under a shell
ter when not in use, and keen
doors closed and windows screen
ed to discourage poultry and birds
from roosting on your equipment"
Exposed metal parts should be
painted now to help prevent cor
rosiOn. Parts that are bare steel.
such as cultivatOr shovels and
pillow mold boards, should be kent
clean and creased to protect
against rust.
The winter season is your hest
time to inspect and repair equip
ment. Fix those bent sprockets.
sickle blades, lever arms, combine
sleeves, manure spreader fingers
and torn canvasses. Inspect the
machinery for corroded bolts.
Not only will winter protection
increase equipment life, but by
inspecting and correcting minor
difficulties, you may avoid a costly
breakdown during next summers
harvest.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
I'm THE AIR FORCE
~ EIalno townsend Dickarson

out here in this weather We bovo
mad zero temperature for wseSs
straight. Every part of nv body that
Coucned the bed would itch like mad
ana ! would have given anything
% get up to get my mind off If
those darn fostering places, but with
the fever had no choice.
Friday morning Hayes got nm and
got dressed before was awake and
when he came back in the bedroom
after shaving he turned on the he'd
room light and questioned me how
| felt that day. turned over and
ne Just roared. Do you know taht for
four different days he took a pic-
lure OF me every morning, thinking
was at my peak and each success
sive day my pox surpassed the day
before. Saturday my 1O4 degree
temperature brought the neighbor-
hood doctor in and ne started me on
teramysin right away. Dawn had
been up two days by this time and
Hayes was draggin' anchor doing
his job at the base, tending to the
children, and keeping house so we
were all pretty well fed up with this
chicken pox episode.
Sunday afternoon got out of
bed. By this time my body from feet
soles to scalp was a solid mass of
blisters turning into sores. Ever sit
on a couple hundred boils ct once
that's how it goes. Fuss because
you're in bed and then when you
get up you still complain.
Now I am well, but I can't 90 out
any place because people would
Just not even come near me. had
thought I'd include IN this column
picture of my face Just to show
you how hideous / look, but they
didn't get rinted in time.
Four weeks from today we should
be leaving here and Je home for
a nice visit again. Got lots of people
we want to have long chats with,
lots of new babies to see, many new
stores to look over and just sit back
and enjoy being on Laurgus Farm
and Lake View Avenue again with
our nice families. Milford always
looks good to us. Hope / will look
better by the time we arrive.
Always,
e. T. d,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

for increased wages and meet COM
petition, employees must be better
trained. The cost of such training
seems high to Old-time employers:
but it pays by reducing turnover.
One of the best investments which
a corporation can make is in the
finding and training of seriously
minded young people for it's organi-
cation.
Most of the Factory Schools and
the college, public and private
engineering schools are in cities
AS a result, they attract mostly
city young people, who too often
nave led soft" lives and are not
SO likely to make ambitious en-
pIoyees. AS a rule, better trainees
can best be secured in the rural
schools surrounding a city, where
boys are trained to work and save
IN the home. These young people
usually make the best workers.
Everyone Has Auto
In view of the above, I forecast
tnat even before factory leaves a
big city and moves out into a rural
section it may have it's training
school in rural or suburban Sec
ton, rather than in the center of
a big city where the factory is now
located. This would enable the fac
tory to attract and train country
young people. A few years ago this
would have been impracticable be-
cause of lack of transportation; but
today almost every boy with any
mechanical ability has a second
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

hand car. In fact, if boy has not
ingenuity enough to fix and operate
a car, he is not the kind of a boy that
the school wants. Such a program
would later bring better young
people into our cities as employees.
1t would also relieve some pressure
now on the public trade schools
giving mechanical instruction. Thus
the cities and the factories, the sur
rounding rural country and it's
young people all benefit.
Benefits The City
Anything which helps solve the
parking problem for a city uIti-
mately helps the city. It may, there
fore, help cities to have certain fac
tories move out into the country
Cites are intended to be great shop-
ping centers. This means that we
should favor the merchants and
their stores in every reasonable
way good roads, plenty of park
ing space, low taxes, and friendly
people. Public schools dependent
upon taxes could well afford to
train students to be courteous under
all conditions.
How a combination of cities and
rural sections will be brought about
I do not know; but it seems in
All large cities and their
surrounding small towns have
their usefulness. They should CO.
more for the joint good
Of all. BY doing so we will have
better cities and better towns.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

book, any more than the message
Is sacrosanct. There are those who
had hoped that this time the mes
sage might promise a balanced bud
get. And there may be those who
Will disagree with Treasury Secre-
tary Humphrey who says cut deep
enough to achieve balance would
upset our national economy at this
time.
But we think all Americans will
believe the Administration is NOV
ing in the right direction, and Con-
gress will hardly dare impede its
progress or change its course.
$50
"FaII Int"
After year in the worlds tough
est job which he undertook with a
prayer-the prayer that preceded
his inaugural address, and which
all America heard-President Eisen-
hover will again address the Back
to God" Service of The American
Legion on February 9TH.
A year ago the President said to
the great cOnvOcatiOn in New York's
center Theatre, and to the millions
more all over America who attended
via radio and television; CAS- vOur
prayers (for Divine guidance for
the Chief Executive) came from
your hearts, so there comes from
mine a very earnest one-that all
or us by our combined dedication
and devotion may merit the great
blessings that the Almighty has
brought to this land of ours.
What he may tell his nationwide
audience on the first Sunday in
February, we do not know. But we
may be sure the President will
approach this occasion in full
awareness of the Power that has
sustained him through the most
trying months of his eventful life
and that the Legion's call
TO prayer comes at time when the
peoples of the world are bewildered.
sick at heart over killing, and on
preston and deceit, fearful of even
greater horrors to come and aware
tina t deliverance is only at the will
of God.
None realize better than battle
tried veterans this need for Strength
we do not have, for Leadership
above the mortal level. And none
realize better that this Nation was
born of sacrifice, it's freedom sus-
tanned by sacrifice-and that sacri-
flee is made through Faith. Thus.
it is fitting that The American Le-
giOn should conduct these services
and that our temporal Com
mander-in-Chief should lead US
all of US in this inspiring pilgrim
age Back to Cod.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Our elder statesmen, as we some
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
HOW TO MEASURE PRICES

A great deal of the complaint about high
prices would be avoided if we related those
prices to our purchasing power. To take
one example, for an industrial worker the
actual dollar-and-cents price of an article is
not necessarily the big thing. A much more
important factor is how long he has to work
to earn enough money to buy it.
The same thing is true in agriculture. A
case in point is mechanical farm equipment
the highly efficient machines that are a
must" in present-day farming. Naturally.
the prices of these machines have risen
along with everything else. But the value
OF basic farm products has risen more.
For instance, in the 1859 period a two
ploW tractor of type in wide use cost the
equivalent Of 1921 bushels of Oorn-in the
trst six months of last year it cost 1.449
In the previous period, it cost the eouiva-
lent OF 63.9 hOgs-in the first half Of 1879
the figure was down to 51.3. In the case of
most other crops and equipment the sitn-
alton is comparable. And farm Equipment
today is much better than that of the past.
It remains a good buy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau OF Mus,
state Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $4,000 to $3.50, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$1,000, mostly $14.OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $500, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $11OO to S15.75
mostly $11.50 per cwt.
Common: $3.50 to $1O.75, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $500 to
$500, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice Light Steers:
$13.25 to $500, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $500 to $1,000, most
ly $11.00 per cwt.
Beef type: $1,000 to $1,000, most
ly $14.00 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $14.OO to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
BULLS
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $500 to SIPS,
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
HOGS
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality
12O to 40 lbs: $24.5O to $3.50,
mostly $25.25 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: S25.75 to S26.5O
mostly S26.OO per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: S24.OO to $4,000.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to, 300 lbs: $1,000 to S22.25,
mostly Spills per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $500 to S21.25.
mostly S21.OO per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $3.50 to $1,000,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

! times like to call the members of the
Senate, have finally voted on a con-
trOversy that goes back, we under
stand, beyond the turn of the goth
Century. We refer, of course, to the
legislation cutting the U. S. in with
Canada on the st. Lawrence Seaway
The gentlemen of the Upper House
voted to do the fright thing, and
throw los million dollars into the
kitty for joint development and con-
troll of this q foot deep channel
from the Great Lakes to the Sea.
This was no doubt a very hand
some gesture-if you overlook a
few of the facts. Canada had long
ago wearied of the Congressional
wrangling and announced she would
do the job herself, and in fact would
rather we kept out of it. AS the
senators should know, especially
those from up that wayS the waters
OF the Great Lakes and the st.
Lawrence freeze up when weather
gets cold, and are in a mCnOlithic
state for half the year or more.
And inquiry among shipping people
would reveal that pitifully small
percentage of our Ocean-going
vessels can navigate in q feet of
Water-even when it's liquid.
The bill has now, of course, to
run the gauntlet in the House of
Representatives, where the going is
not expected to be easy. But if the
House should pass it, we hope the
gentlemen will add an ammend-
ment for few more MILLIONS to
keep the water sailed so that we
can enjoy our new sea frontier all
the year around.
go
What Next!
With resumption of the Pan
munjOm talks" that were to lead
to a Korean peace conference still
deadlOcked, Indian General K. S.
Thimayya, commanding officer of
the custOdial troops in charge of
unrepatriated war prisoners, is re-
writing the armistice.
He has announced that he will
return these men nearly three
days ahead of time, and as
prisoners, not civilians to their
Red or Allied captors on January
20. Plans of the UN Command are
to release the more than $4,000
North Koreans and Chinese who
want no more of Communism. The
$4,000 Chinese are to be sent to
FOrmosa. No telling what the Reds
will do with the Fl Americans, /
BritOn and 1926 South Koreans who
say they like their ways.
Thus, in spite of the objections
of the other four neutral" nations
on the repatriation commission.
India runs out on a job we didn't
want her to have in the first place.
1t seems we just can't win.