davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
sHAVNos MAKE LUMBER

TACOMA, Wash. ~ (P) One
company has announced plans for
the first Pacific Northwest plant to
convert wood shavings into wood
panels The y Inch boards have
been produced previously in Eng
land and Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
LongwOod Gardens
Will Remain Open
(eontlnued from DIS pagel

N~pAANAAA4N0 ~ RAAA ~ - RGA6Gl
possible the opportunity to enjoy
LOngwOOd, and it. was to assure
the fulfllment of this that the
LOngwOOd Foundation was estab-
lished eight years ago"
Mr.. DUPONT added that a full
schedule of special musical events
will be presented as usual this
summer including the annual
spring concerts of the DUPONT Com
pany band and chorus. The spec
tacular fountain displays will be
featured after each evening per-
formance at the open air theatre.
Gardens and greenhouse are open
to the public from II a. m. to 5
p. m. daily, including Sundays and
holidays. An admission fee of so
cents is charged on Sundays. Re-
ceipts from Sunday admissions are
distributed among hospitals in
Wilmington, Del, and West Ches-
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Although bamboo Is a tropical
plant, some species are found in
temperate climates.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

It is believed that bamboo has
the most rapid growth among the
higher plants
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Watch how
the government handles farm sur
pluses. What's done about these IN
coming weeks and months can have
a big impact on your future income.
Most important farm-program
proposal of Eisenhower, Benson
& Co. is the plan to insulate
huge government stocks of farm
products. The idea. in nutshell
is TO seal off SURPRISES of grains,
cotton, dairy products. etc.
These supplies would be tagged as
a national emergency stockplle.
The nation would pretend, IN effect,
that they don't exist-insofar as
price-support planning is concerned
EARLY in 1855, USDA would estimate
domestic and foreign demand for
basic crops-without consideration
of supplies then in government
hands.
If paintings were kept within the
estimate of needs for the year, farm
ers would get top support. Ii, IN the
fall, it proved that growers had over
produced, support would go below
the copper cent level.
Open market prices, said President
Eisenhower, ought ito have greater
influence on the planning of pro-
duction by farmers, while continu-
ing assistance of the government.
Then the President sprung the adj
ministration plan for SURPRISES with
these words:
ITO make it (price supporD effec-
tive SURPRISES existing when the
new program begins must be insulat-
ed from the normal channels of
trade for special uses. -"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
ROSTER FUTURE

Washington sees a roster flu
lure for stockmen. Meat animal
prices this winter, says USDAs
should be stronger. reflecting
lower supply.
Fewer cattle and lambs are re-
ported on feed; there are fewer hogs
for mild-winter slaughter, and small
er cold storage stocks. High grade
cattle are expected to stay about
where they have been-with the
seasonal decline in spring coming
later than usual. Reason is lighter
weights and later movement into
feed lots, say the departments live
stock men.
Prices for stock cattle to go on
grass are expected to rise seasonally
in late winter and spring. Little
chance is seen for an upswing this
winter in prices for lower grade
cattle.
Outlook for hog prices remains
good, generally. They should go
higher this winter than last, says
USDA. Steady lamb prices are pre-
dicted, with some increase possible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
SUPPORT FOR ACP

There may be no further cuts
in conservation payments in the
year ahead. Reason is that the
farm organizations are giving
the payments program (ACPl
stronger support.
Benson asked last year for cut
back to $40 million-from previ-
Gus $3.50 million. Congress went only
halfway with Benson, reducing the
fund to $3.50 million. And there it
may stay.
Shift of the farm groups toward
stronger support for ACP is thought
to reflect Congressional sentiment
that there should be no further
reduction.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
LAND VALUES

The downtrend in land values
is expected by officials here 10
continue-particularlY in cattle
producing areas. and where
there has been drought. The
downtrend could be countered
by two things: ~ better wealth
er. and (2) stronger markets.
1t was last spring when land val
ues began to drop over the nation.
Values are now down an average of
6 per cent from a year ago. About
half of the decline came in the late
of 1858. Western states were
among those hardest hit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
WON'T BE FORGOTTEN

Big question being asked
about the administration plan is
what would be done with sur
pluses. Even though sealed off
from current supplies. critics
point out. they won't be forgot
ten-and government will be in
fluencing the open market.
No new way of unloading govern
ment stocks had been brought to
light as this issue went to press
USDA plans were to continue to
channel SURPRISES into school
lunches, foreign relief programs, etc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
BOOST EXPORTS

USDA is tooling up TO boost
foreign sales of US. wheat and
other export crops-but these eff
forts are not expected TO add up
to much unless this country and
others move toward freer trade.
That means, say administration
leaders, lower tariffs and fewer bars
against both imports and exports.
President Eisenhower has asked
Congress to cooperate in making
trade more free. There is consid-
cradle question, now, whether his
wishes will be carried out very soon.
The Randall commission-named
by the President to work out
'new" us. trade policy-is soon due
to come up with report. Clarence
Randall, a steel executive, is thought
to favor freer trade. But his ideas are
being opposed by some industrialists
who think America Should mind its
own business"
us. trade policy now rests in large
part on the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act passed by a Democratic
administration. The act represents
this country's efforts to keep export
import trade as free as domestic and
world policies allow. On next July
/ the act is due to expire.
Big questions now are these: Will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
FEED SUPPLIES

Signs that feed grains may not
be as plentiful as expected are
showing up here and there-de-
spite big 1853 grain crops. 1t may
be worth keeping an eye on.
Some officials say livestock pro-
ducers have fed much more grain
and hay than was expected, due to
drought. Extra-heavy feeding may
continue through the winter. Also,
oats reserves are lower now than in
several years.
To cap it off, the us. may be
shipping large quantities of grain to
Europe; severe drought there has
cut production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Farm Proposal Would
'Insulate' SURPRISES

the Eisenhower administration come
up with something better than the
present trade law? If so, will Con-
gress pass it? If not, will the law
makers keep what we've got by ex-
tending the trade act?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Untreated wheat
Panogen-freated wheat

Effective disease control with Panogen increases wheat yields
bushels acre-ofn At of only few
crop doarsge greater yd-beer quality Panogn
pays for itself many experiment station tests prove
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
Army Will Decide On Barge or Ship
 To Serve Alaska

SEATTLE, R-The Alaska Steamship Co. said Saturday the Army has indicated it will review the question of whether refriger- ated cargo for military installa- tions in Alaska should be carried by ship or barge.
 It was disclosed Friday that the Army planned to reduce the ship ments now being moved in Alaska Steamship Co. vessels and make more use of the Alaska Freight Lines barge service.
 The barge line carries perish ables in vans in which the tenn perature is controlled.
 "The matter of whether refrig- erated ship or temperature con- trolled van service shall be used for handling military refrigerated cargo to the Anchorage area is important to all Alaska" w. J. Manahan, general traffic manager of the steamship company, said.
 "A carrier undertaking to serve all the territory must provide a variety of service, both dry cargo and refrigerated, to many areas military civilian centers and re- mote villages and fish-processing plants, refrigerated cargo for which may not satisfactorily be handled by controlled-tempera- ture vans."
 Manahan said it would be econ omically impossible to operate it's refrigerator ships, the Palisana and the Lucidor, without the mili- tary cargo.
 On the other side of the ques- ton, Everett Howell, traffic man. ager of the Alaska Freight Lines, said the barge line is able to give the Army more frequent service than it has been getting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
COAL IS THE KEY

We frequently read of great and costly expansion plans projected by leading industries But few of us probably stop to think that these plans could never be consummated if it weren't for other industries which not mentioned
 As an example, the automobile makers will spend more than $1OO0,000,OO0 new plants and equipment this year. And the steel and electric power industries are also engaged in large expansion projects.
 All three of these basic enterprises are dependent to considerable extent fourth indusry-soft coal It takes ton of coal to make ton of steel and the average automobile requires two tons of steel And coal is the fuel used in the generation of very large percentage of our electricity including that consumed in our biggest cities and most concentrated industrial areas.
 This explains, in part why top industrial leaders, government officials and others are emphasizing the fact that despite the growing of other fuels and despite whatever is done to make atomic energy serve peace time pursuits, must have coal And that means that we must have vigorous and profitable coal industryfor only that kind of industry be trusted to meet the greatly increased demands that will come i7 future years
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
Generosity of Newsboys And Alaska Airlines Gives Nome Child New Home

SEATTLE - Because of the generosity of the Seattle News boys Union and Alaska Airlines, 312-year-old Christina Monroe has new home in Seattle.
 Eight months ago, Christmas mother went to Seattle from the Monroe home in Nome to stay in a tuberculosis SanatOrium. Her father, Art Monroe, followed last November to be near her mother and try to keep up with expenses by selling newspapers.
 Christina stayed behind ir Nome with Rev. Hudgins of he Nazarene Church. Then the Seat tie Newsboys Union found out about it, and decided to help re- unite Christina with her family. They planned and talked and en- listed the help of others, includ- ing Alaska Airlines, who arrang- ed plane passage from Nome to Seattle. Last week, thanks to many big hearts, Christina step ped off a plane in Seattle. Also there to greet her was the Rev. H. s. Palmquist, pastor of the Central Nazarene Church, who will find her a home near her parents.
 From Nome to Seattle is a long step for a tiny girl, and very strange one too. But to Christina Monroe ifs the beginning of a new life and sure sign that .here are some pretty fine people in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
8 Western Oil Companies Open Iranian Oil Talks

LONDON, R-Britain Saturday announced a mission representing eight Western oil companies will leave immediately for Tehran to open negotiations for the restart- ing of the billion dollar Iranian oil industry.
 The United States has pressed strongly behind the scenes for some kind of an oil settlement which would start oil revenues pouring once more into the almost empty treasury of strategic Iran.
 There will De a health movie shown at LWY Community Gen. ter Tuesday evening at 8, also interesting slides. There is no ad- mission charge and the public is welcome to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
Brownen Says FBl, Justice Dept, Courts Doing Good Job Routing
 Reds But Stricter Laws Needed

WASHINGTON, R-Atty. Gen Brownell says the FBI, the Jus tice Department and the courts are ever vigilant but the nation needs more stringent laws to dig the Communists out of hiding.
 Brownell did not mention by name Sen. Mccarthy, whose Sen ate Investigations Subcommittee had done much of Congress Red probing. But the attorney general left the strong impression, in a nationally televised speech Friday night, that he believes the law enforcement agencies of the exec utive branch and the courts are capable of dealing with the Red menace at home.
 And he said the operation of a law already on the books might, in effect, result in outlaWing the Communist Party through it's own acts.
 BroWnell'S report to the nation, undertaken at the direction of President Eisenhower, brought expressions of approval for his
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
lblic Service Doctors G trike In Israel
l-l future years.

TEL AVIV, Israel, R - Two thousand doctors from Israel's public medical services began a 24-hour warning strike" today tc stress their demand for better pay.
 Skeleton staffs at the hospitals made the usual rounds but all operations except on most urgent cases were postponed and all ceIers sent away.
 The doctors contend their in- come, after taxes and other de- ductions, . now totals 180 to 270 pounds ($5O5 to $758) per month, or less than the average skilled worker gets.
 They claim that physicians abroad are paid five to nine times more than the manual workers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
N Q (

Pursuant to an order of court entered on inc 9th day of April, A.D. 1854. notice is hereby given that a general ierm of inc District Court, Second Division. Territory Of Alaska, will be held in inc court house at Nome in said divi- sion and territory. commencing al inc hour of 10 o'clock am. on Wednesday. May l2. 1854. and to continue thereafter according 10 inc further orders of the court. Given under my hand and with inc courts seal affixed this 9th day of April. AID. 1854.
 Norvin w. Lewis
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska.
 Second Division.
 Publ April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

objectives from both Republicans and Democrats in Congress.
 But there were no clear indica- tions that the attorney generals requests for new legislation would generate action in the form he suggested, or, in some cases, any action at all
 His speech was regarded in some quarters as an effort to take the play away from McCarthy's con- troversial Communicating govern ment hunt. Brownell said:
 ''The FBI, the Department of Justice and the courts are your agents in dealing with this Com munist conspiracy. All are vigil ant in their readiness to meet any move or emergency which the Communist Party in America might precipitate.'
 He said new laws are needed, however, ito destroy by legal, orderly processes the Communist Party in this country"
 The attorney general said the country needs laws ito eliminate Communist control of any indus trial organization or labor union in vital sections of our national economy"
 He proposed the imposition of the death penalty for peacetime, as well as wartime espionage
 Brownell told his radio-televi- sion audience that when the Com munists heard he was going to make speech, their leaders scat tered and went into hiding" to see what happens"
 In praising the FBI, Brownell said the agency had given him information in February, 1853, that Premier Joseph Stalin of Russia was ill and that he would be succeeded by Georgi Malenkov if he died. He said this was a month before the Russians an- nounced on March 4 that Stalin was i'll.
 The attorney general said that in 1914 the FBI had planted agents among a group of musi- clans ''rehearsing" in a studio adjoining a Communist meeting and they had recorded the entire proceedings of the Reds confer ence.
 He called FBI infiltration of Communist organiza tions a major weapon in combating subversion, adding that "the success of the FBI in this regard has been so outstanding that the Communist Party in this country doesn't know which of it's Communist members to trust"
 'I assure you that makes their conspiracy a very hazardous occu- patton" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

FOR SALE-194O Dodge coupe.
 See at 490 1st. Ave. West. 46
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

FOUND-Tabby tomcat in vicin-
 ity of 2nd Ave. Call Main IS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

WANTED -Stenographer's chair.
 Call Welfare Dept. A
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

WANTED-Man's bicycle. Call
 the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

it. The water-soluble dry work" cream
provides protection for about three
hours from oils. paints. poison ivy.
garden soil and other ''dirts." When
you wash your hands, the coating
expands rapidly, ''thrusting" the dirt
away from the skin. WET work" Kero-
dex wears off in few hours. II pro-
tects workers from acids. alkalis,
etc., and housewives from strong
bleaching compounds, etc.
Though Kerodex makes most clean
ing up easy. cleanliness isn't its first
objective. Recently the us. Public
Health Service estimated the average
overall cost due to industrial skin dis
eases in the us. at $lO0OOO.OOO
year.
Ayerst is now turning its attention
to the general public, particularly the
millions of do-it-yourself fans. No
longer, says the laboratory, viii men
have to turn up at their desks on Mon
day morning literally Hecked with
green paint left over from Saturdays
handiwork. The End
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The 1essx ssum
psias slAss's
goagoaseod
vssshsbls
svpga KeM-yoMe

Flows on smoothly, dries in an
hour to a beautiful, vclvct-rich
finish. The only effective base
for APPLIKAY designs. Choose
froM hundreds Of colOrs.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
by Lee Jenes
Photographs BY Werner Wolf

I'D ECENTLY a white coated man care
III fully poured hydrochloric acid into
a glass bowl as an assembled group
watched. Then he added chunk of
zinc. The zinc fumed and turned as the
acid chewed into it. Next the demon
strator applied a white cream to his
hands. He washed in cold water. ex-
planning that this would set" the now
invisible cream. He dried. and then
with calm smile. plunged his hands
into the acid. They came out intact.
This all took place in the Board of
Directors room in the Ayerst Labora-
tories New York Office. 1t was DEM
onstration of remarkable barrier
cream" Kerodex, now in production.
Two days later a THIS WEEK model
gingeriy handled a fine stand of poison
ivy, then kneeled in it, having first
applied Kerodex. The poison ivy could
have been petunias. Nary an itch.
RooEina Tar?
kERODEx is an invisible cream which
can protect the hide from a fantastic
array Of things which stain. stick. burn,
itch. prickle. or cause skin trouble later.
THIS WEEK editors thought up prob
lens for the Ayerst people. Could
Kerodex fight off roofing tar? A tech
nician (see left) immersed his hands in
pot Of tar. waited and then held them
under running water. The tar just
peeled away.
The tar and the acid routines DEM
onstrated the two kinds of Kerodex:
one which loves water. one which hates
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

pei from end to end. He should
draw a large attendance.
Mrs. Joseph Unruh, Mrs.
Randolph Reynolds, Miss Loretta
Wagner, and Barney Reynolds
have returned from a vacation
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Joseph Unruh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Reynolds were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Unruh in Roselle.
On Saturday a real day of
glory and honor was accorded the
village of Concord in Sussex
County, Delaware. 1t was the an
nual event in the one time of the
year when the quiet village stirs
from its peace, and friendly bear
ing to greet some two hundred or
more native sons and daughters,
and others who love the place
while living at other places. Some
were there to attend the 1 pm.
Memorial services held in the
Concord Methodist Church, and at
8 pm. a Sussex County chicken
dumping dinner was served in
the village community house. A
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Mar
ion Douglas have been visiting
Mrs. Blanche Berry, daughter of
Mrs. Lee at Newark, Del. Later
they went to Atlantic City to
visit relatives there.
At Emmanuel Methodist Church
on Sunday morning, there was a
good attendance. The pastor, Rev.
Frank R. Buckley, is away with
his family on vacation for two
weeks. In his place, Mr.. James
Doughton, a layman, occupied the
pulpit and gave a very interest
ing talk on the Gospel and it's
wide, very wide influence over the
world. He choose for his text,
Luke 18th Chapter, list to 22nd
verses. His discussion was much
appreciated. A fine feature of the
service was the solo given by Miss
Freda Dolby. 1t was entitled,
Heavenly Light. Next Sunday
morning another layman, Mr..
Heston Atwell of Cheswold will
occup the pulpit. He, too, is an
able and interesting layman, who
has a fine knowledge of the Cos
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
Townsend

The steady rainfall on Satur-
day brought relief to all the
crops. For weeks and weeks the
drought had continued and
caused much alarm among the
farmers and other tillers of the
soil. The drought caused all crops
to look puny and some of them
were badly stung by the heat. 1t
was real blessed relief when a
good steady rain began to re-
vive the crops from the serious
consequences of extreme heat.
Townsend tailed another VIC
tory on Sunday when It played
the Greensboro Club on the home
grounds. The game was nip and
tuck but finally Townsend gained
a run or two, and that put the
game in the bag. The pitching of
Wayne Young was effective and
therefore held back the visitors
from scoring what runs they
needed. There was good playing
by Watts, Rheims, Young, For
aker, Schwatka, Reynolds, Aus
tin, Hutchison, and Hewitt. In
the third inning, Rheims made a
two bagger that scored Reynolds,
the first run of the game. In the
fourth, Wiley made hit, then
stole second. In the eighth
Rheims made a spectacular catch
in the right field. The score
Townsend 4, Greensboro 8.
Mr.. Leroy Locker1nan of Del
mar spent Sunday with his broth
er, Mr.. Darwin Beardsley and
brother Thompson Beardsley; also
MIR. Oscar Lockerman. Mr.. Lock
erman has the unique distinction
of having been elected Mayor of
Delmar for seven consecutive
times, and was asked to serve
longer, but other matters COM
PEELED him to give up the office
after serving efficiently for a
term of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Raab have
returned from a trip to the New
England states. \
Mrs. Thomas Short spent a
week in Sea Isle City, N. j. at
the summer home of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Larsen. She also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John CHM.