davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-01
international
ca Planned

The Washington Circle,
international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary with
an international tea from 4 to
6 o'clock Sunday in the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's Club.
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Honor guests win be Cath
olic alumnae from other
countries now stationed at
embassies in Washington or
studying or residing here.
Alurnnae of Catholic schools in
Europe. Latin America and
Asia, many Of them In their
national dress. will be among
those present.
Greeting the guests win be
Miss Dorothy Mcguire Of Chi
cago, regent of the circle: Mrs.
Tobias r. Philbin; circle mem-
bers and Catholic aiumnae
from all over the United
States. who are living here.
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan.
wife of Rear Admiral Hogan.
U. s. NJ, and past president Of
st. Joseph's College Alumnae
Chapter in Washington. is
honorary chairman
Two graduates of st. Jo-
seph's College. which is located
at Emmitsburg, Md, founded
the TCA In 1914.
Co-chairman of the tea are
Mrs. Robert Egan and Mrs.
Francis Scott Key. Assisting
them are Mrs. John Jay DAILY,
Miss Mary Eleanor Smith, Miss
Theresa Loddo, Miss Gene
We've deChellis, Miss Kathryn
Bowers. Mrs. John J. Courtney,
Mrs. Edward F. Curry, Mrs.
Anthony J. Mcmahon and Mrs.
Mccain Smith.
Several embassy officials and
wives viii assist at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Star stan Photo.

olic Alumnue will give on
Sunday are. left to right,
Mrs. Robert H. Eeon, Miss
Dolores Lieoyo de Meso
Of the Philippines. Miss
Mercedes de Ia Lostro of
Ponomo, and Mrs. Bortho-
Iomew w. Hogan, honor
ory chairman.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
NOW AVAILABLE

2230 14th ST. Sc.
Two. rooms. dinette. kitchen -
anu IsH I4s5 SPRING RID. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath ana
~ 2lO3 r. l. AVE. NE.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, 500
1417 BELMONT ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. S12
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, SEQ
Three rooms. kitchen and bath, $50
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, $50
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3(
Evening star., 1954-01-10
lAprs. UNfvRN-MD. tcontlj APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-Mp

CORAL HILLS GARDEN APIS, at
D, G. line-2 bedrms., 500: 3 bed.
rms, 500; utils. incl. Mt. school.
Igs;; Esii iHT,n; rm ,y,th sTiin 3s Ssds'
Ttsnsiis $50; 90; also similar rm. tor
! .BEDRM. APIS. in Sligo Creek
PARK silver ,S sHrinrAttrnc T,os;,r T,ossrn
bedrm.. bath and nice eised kit.
Excellent closet space. Cross venti.
lation. Apis. overlook lovely. wooded
area. Conv. to transp. and shopping.
From $50 mo. Incl. utils. Adults.
Shown day or evening. Ju. 7-737@.
TAKOMA PARK. Md bedrm. iiv.
rm. with dinette-end. kit. bath;
individual heat control; utils. furn
$50 mo. OIL. l-3139. -12
DIN. RM,. 2 bedrms.. all utils.. avail
RAYMoNp J. LYNCH co; 80,
10630 Conn: ave. LO. 4-64O0
BETHESDA
Apt. A, 5O12 Elm ST.; Apt. 3. 501a
Elm st.; Apt. 5. 6o1s Elm ST.; Apt
LIZ. II Ggso Tm. din alm srea, 81 Oedrm. kit. bath
and porch. $40 and S75.
THE WASH. LOAN & TRUST CO.
300 r st. NV. MA. s-344O
EXTRA LARGE / and 9 bedrm. apis.
direct transp. to D. c., close tc
schools and shopping center. .53rd
pl and Defense hwy BladensburR
MEURILEE ARMS
WA. 1921
TAKOMA PARK. S85 mo-; 2-rm. Ell ;,
new bldg. Apply 1917 Maple ave,
SILVER 1--WE SPRING. 500 mo-; e.bed-
rm. apt. new bldg. Apply SSO4
Plymouth ST., Apt. |.
TAKoMA PARK: 500 mo: 2;rm: en-
ALL RENTS INCL. UTIL.
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-11O3
Evening star., 1954-01-10

COLCRED
LINCOLN TERRACE
1900 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Modern, garden apartment, l bedrm..
iiv. rm.. kit. dinette and bath; in
town location; avail. immed. to
and tranSp.
S75 INCL. ALL UTILS.
See janitor on premises
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. 6-O5S2
Evening star., 1954-01-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. e.
COLORED
PARKLANDS

A CafritZ Development
ALABAMA AVE. AND
STANTON RID. Sc.
BEST BUY IN TOWN
Brand-New Apis. Now
Renting for hnmed. and
Future Occupancy
" ROOMS-$68 and SIC
AZ ROOMS-$84.50
INCLUDES HEAT GLEC.. GAS AMI
TELEVISrON ANTENNA
LoE. DELIGHTFUL GARDEN ApTe
sIcTuRE M51H VSEIfbeo1Mssp wINboMs, yaSeTiHs ShHsHts
BLINDS. oUIPP E D, PLAY
GROUNDS. OFFS rREET PARK
ING. AUTO. LAUNDRIES, SCLS.
SHOPPING BUSES AZ DOOR
RENTING OFFICE
3325 ctsn'on Rd Sc.
OFF ALABAMA AVE.
10 AM. TO 8 PM MoN..sAT
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Revere Apis.

1901 Garland Ave-, TAX. PIX.
Come out now and see our OVER
SIZED, newly dec. 2-bedrm. apt
with full dining rm. In this fine
ultramod., well-kept bldg. Rent
!$96b50. utils. all incl; parking,
laundry and storage. child's play
ground. splendid bus service and
near the major shopping centers al
Flower ave. See res. mgr. in Apt
No. 10 or call JU. 5-25.4.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X St. NV. EX. 3-1S1l
Evening star., 1954-01-10

|2425 Alabama Ave. Sc.
GSnryenisps GGr Sso e schools. transspp.. etc;
TWO BEDROOMS - S77.5O
SEE JANiTOR ON PREMISES
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. ma. s-2lOO
COLORED-4l1 2nd ST. Sc.
Lge. 3-rm, apt. with pvt. bath; front:
in apt. bldg. $3.50 . mo-. incl.
utils. (Adults.) See janitor, bsmt.
DIXIE HSG. CO.. l115 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1954-01-10

COLORED
lilo Columbia Rd. NV.
Available for immediate occupancy
open. porch apt. completely redeco-
rated. 500 80 mo- Also available l.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath apt.
completely redecorated. $e2 $50. See
Janitor to inspect.
Sullivan Bros.
1890 K st. NV. ME. s-43es.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

coLoRED-3511 18th ST. NV
Desirable 2-rm. kit. and bath apt.
(. centrally located: reasonable rental.
301 56th ST. N.E.-2-rm. kitchenette
and bath apt. in new modern build
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Living Room, 18x30 Ft.
LARGE DRESSING CLOSET. TWO
WALK-IN CLOSETS. KIT. BATH.
! BEDROOM -$122.50
WITH 25-FT. LIVING ROOM
2 BEDROOMS - $145
ALL CORNERS, LARGE CLOSETS
Beautiful outside kitchens with large
windows. S-cu. .-ft. westinghouse re-
friserators with 40-lb. deep freeze,
colored tiled bathrooms with col
ored fixtures and built-in clothes
hampers; master TV antenna. sun
deck, provisions for air conditioning.
SEE MRS. FICKS, RES. NOR.
Open 8 AM. to 8 PM. WO. 6-26O3.
SHAPIRO INC.
ell 18th st. NV. NE. S-1717
Evening star., 1954-01-10
NEW APT. BLDG.
WINCHESTER
FULTON

Beautiful New Elevator Building
1918 FULTON ST. NV.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
LARGEST EFFIC. IN CITY
Evening star., 1954-01-10
THE CART,YN

$500 CUE ST. NV.
Several attractive one-bedfoom aptS.
available for immediate and Feb,
occupancy. Utilities included. sec.
retarial switchboard service. Cal
Evening star., 1954-01-10
MONROE ScJE'>1S COURT

MONROE COURT
1894 MONROE ST. NV.
l blk. from l4th and Park rd.
Avail for occupancy By only the
best of colored tenants. All rents
meet today's budeet. Lge. foyer
comb. liv- -bedrm. apt. with kit. and
bath from S65. Also liv rm.. bed
rm., kit. and bath from $50 so. All
rents incl utils. See superintendent
for inspection or call Mr.. Gill. EN-
OPEN SUNDAY. . TO-
IEGIIM L. GEPpER REALTY co
Evening star., 1954-01-10
COLORED
NEW APTS.

Modern. new apts:. 3h: rms; sonv:
to. once. open 3 am. to o pm. daily
Thomas cir. NV. RE. 1851
Evening star., 1954-01-10
COLORED-NEW BLDG

927 52nd St. n.e.--Large 1-bedrm
apt. in this fine new building. avail
able now; rentals. S74.5O; heat and
gas included. To inspect, get key al
Q33 SEND St. ne. Apt. 8. today.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K ST. NV. Elk. 3-JS1l
Evening star., 1954-01-10

ATTENTION, COLOREU
BRAND-NEw APARTMENTS
units. 18th st. ne. . rms. kit.
dinette and bath, 1st floor. S64;
End floor. $65.50. For inspection.
call HOHENSTEIN BROS. 652 H
st. ne. Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
COLORED-6Oth ST.

COLORED-6Uth ST.
Mr.. SEAT PLEASANT 80
3I2 Goth st. ne. "a blk. from bus.
line; . rms. dinette. kit. and hath
gas heat; ready for occup.: lent
STEIN BROS. Ii. 10000.
COLORED-SEE THIS
rooms, entire floor: building com.
pletely redecorated; u block south.
west market; elec. included. Open
S4750.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

VERMONT TERRACE
Attractive 2-bedrm; apt; in new sar.
street parking, cross-yentllation and
large closets; rent, S1O2.50 per mo-.
in.I. utils. To see, contact janitoT
at 2O2O N. Vermont ST.. Arlington.
III q cAGrm11X 90
Evening star., 1954-01-10

THOMAS
In the heart Of the Buckingham area.
this proven project exemplifies cor.
bedrm. apt within stones throw Of
grade school. Hecht's shopping ctrx
transp. and theater. Rental. $s2
and sos 80 Res. mgr. IA. sol SO.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
e223 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-6660
Evening star., 1954-01-10

COIORED-NORTHWEST-S45
3579 Warder st., Apt. 5-A-1 rm..
pullman kit, bath: incl. utilities
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-St0O.
COLORED-2-BEDRM. APT.-S55
$500 New Hampshire ave. n.w-2nd
d.: will redecorate, WASHINGTON
REALTY RA 3-S300.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
POMPONIO OFFERINGS
IN FINER APT. LIVING

Very recently completed. and Just 3
minutes from Key Bridge. A very
small. very select somm,unisy q
in wooded area for that serene At.
mosphere required by many. Rentals,
Ss7 and $92 plus utils. IA. 7-64S4.
res. mgr. -
Evening star., 1954-11-17

/ freest choice possible in selecting
that branch they wish TO enter,
2. Said he was not too con-
kcerned about some reports that
Russia was producing scientists
and technicians at q faster rate
than this country. He pointed
out that this could be true since
the Soviet told its citizens what
to do while the United States
left that decision up to the in
dividual.
8. Said he had not offered any
plan to limit the flights OF
American planes following the
shooting down Of an Air Force
B-29 of Japan.
4. Asked about a report that
Russia was concentrating Its
efforts on the development of
an inter planet space ship. Mr..
Wilson said that II try to keep
my feet on earth where we have
enough problems already" He
then commented jokingly that
1t wouldn't bother him too much
II the Russians got to the moon
and stayed there.
5. Reiterated that he had not
been consulted about the dis
charge Of former Army Mai.
Irving Peress, whose case was
Evening star., 1954-11-17

tairly we win fight II that hal
to be done. z
Mr.. Wilson said the United
States would welcome the sup
port Of allies In the event Of
hostilities, but added his hope
that "well all be smart enough
to avoid such q showdown. I
Mr.. wilson saw the need IN
the next fiscal year for q fnili-
|tary budget in excess Of $40 bill
lion.
He said that the armed serv-
ices were steadily reducing the
unexpended balances they have
| had on the books. The military
now Is spending $6 billion an
nually more than the new funds
Congress provided. The unex-
pended balance stood at SIT
billion at the start OF this fiscal
year.
Asked about trade with Red
China, Mr.. Wilson expressed the
hope that world conditions would
improve to such an extent that
an 'fopen door" policy could be
instituted.
Other Points.
The secretary also:
I. Said the new reserve pro-
gram would allow reservists the
Evening star., 1954-11-17

out q mutual understanding, /
think we can. he said.
Answer to KnOwland.
Mr.. Wilson made the comment
In response to questions about
Mondays Senate speech by Re-
publican Leader Knowland that
co-existence would lead to
atomic stalemate'' and s'1lti-
mate Red victory
Mr.. Wilson went on to say
that he would like 70 little heat
come out Of the whole world
situation. =
Replying to q question, how
ever, the Defense chief said he
did not think recent conciliatory
gestures BY Moscow would make
any difference in the next United
States military budget.
Commenting on Secretary Of
State Dulles statement yester-
day that If the Chinese Reds
inyades Formosa, it would bring
on hostilities with the United
States, Secretary Wilson said:
We have great military
strength In this country and GER
Evening star., 1954-11-17

one Of the principal causes Of
the Army McC Carthy feud. Mr..
Wilson said the Peress case had
been blown up all out Of proper
tion and that its handling was
p routine thing. It was moth
ing would expect them to take
up with me, he added. I'm
busy enough with real problems,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Wilson Sees Fighting
As Alternative 10
Peaceful Co-exisiinq
BY John A. Giles

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
believes the United States has 10
live in peaceful co-existence with
Soviet Russia "or look forward
to a war"
He told a Pentagon news con-
ference yesterday that he fav-
ored peaceful co-existence, COM
menting that II don't know what
you can do about it. for after all
we're all on the same planet.
I'VE must live together he
declared. Whether we can live
together In peace is the question.
4 hope we can. # we can keep
strong where 1t viii not be 4
temptation for someone to attack
us while men of good will work
Evening star., 1954-11-17
/ can assure Won az that, -

! can assure you OF that.
6. Declared that any pay raise
for civil service workers would
bring about q demand for a
comparable military pay raise.
The Pentagon now is making an
intensive study of military pay,
he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
B. Girls SEpon
C. Girls Cardigan

Downy, plush postel Orion with
porty sparkle at neck and shoulder
line. White, blue, pink. moize; 7
to Ia.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Luscious brush-soft sweoter Of
fine Mozet yarn, O Joy to care for.
Short sleeve slipon In white, pink,
moize and light blue; 81 to 35.
Motchino eordioon --r----- 7.9s
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

The Christmas Party of the Band
Of Hope Circle will be held on
Tuesday December l4th. at 8 y.
m, in the dining room of the
church.
Several from Millsboro attended
the funeral of Ann Lynn Belts at
the LOfand Funeral Home in Mil
ford, Monday afternoon. She was
the seven-year-Old daughter of
Harry and Priscilla NailOr Belts of
Philadelphia. The child's father
was born and reared in Millsboro.
Corp. Kenneth Revel has return
ed to Fort Carson, Colorado. after
a fifteen-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Revel.
Mrs. II AIRY Williams, Mrs.
George Outten, Mrs. Nina Timmons,
and Mrs. Norris Goodwin spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Nancy Wells Of Philadel-
phia, has been a guest of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Ayres.
Mrs. Matte Shockley has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley, who has
been critically i'll, and her son.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher entertain
ed two tables of cards on Monday
afternoon.
Master Frederick Carey has
been a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Fund Drive Launched In
Delaware For Save The
Children Federation

Mrs. Irving Warner of Whining
ton and Mrs. ]. Thompson Brown
Of MOntchanin are making an ap-
peal for funds to help carry on the
work Of Save the Children Fedora
ton, international child service
organization.
In a letter mailed this week to
prominent citizens of Delaware,
they quote Miss Faith Baldwin,
SCF national sponsor, who de-
scribes her personal experiences
with the organization: II have seen
SCF reach out to help children in
times Of disaster -. / have shared
the privilege of learning what
schoolbOoks and vOlleyballs can
mean to children in areas where
educational and recreatiOnal facili-
ties are appallingly inadequate
have seen child's tear
streaked face light with joy as he
clutched his gift Of SCF clothing
and shoes"
Contributions to Save the Chill
dren Federation may be sent to:
Mr.. John B. Jessup, President,
Equitable-Security Trust Co, Will
mington. Delaware. The Delaware
sponsoring committee Of SCI in
cludes, in addition to Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Brown, Miss Aileen Du-
POnt, Isaac B. Finkelstein, Frank
J. Horty, the Reverend Wilbert B.
Smith, and DR.. Ward /. Miller, all
of Wilmington.
Save the Children Federation.
founded in 1892, works with needy
children in isolated rural areas in
the United States and on the Nava-
ia Indian Reservation, as we'll as
overseas in Austria, Finland.
France, Western Germany, Greece,
Italy, Korea, and Yugoslavia.
Among its national sponsors are
Faith Baldwin, Mrs. Mark w. Clark,
Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower, the
Reverend Daniel A. Polling, Thomas
J. Watson, and Mrs. Wendell L.
Wilkie.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
New Farm Corn
AllOtments Available

Any producer who intends to
plant corn in 1855 on a farm where
no corn was planted during the
years 1852, 1853 or 1854 should ap-
ply for a new farm" corn acreage
allotment if he wants any price
support or an ACP payment in
1866, J. Leon Tarburton, Chairman
Of the Kent County Agricultural
StabilizatiOn and Conservation
Committee, said today.
Marketing quotas do not apply to
corn, the Chairman explained how
ever, under the acreage allotment
program, the production of corn
in 1855 on a farm which has no
corn acreage allotment would make
all the crops from the farm ineli-
gible for price support in 1911.
Likewise, the producer on such a
farm would be ineligible for any
payment under the 1866 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program.
Application forms for "new
Farm" corn acreage aIlOtments are
available at the County ASC office.
January Is, 1866, is the last day
such applications may be fled.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Home In Cold Weather
Is A Haven For Insects

This is the first Of a series Of
articles dealing with insects which
make their appearance in public
buildings and private homes during
the cold months Of the year. Much
Of the information for the articles
is obtained from the University Of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
Now that cold weather has rolled
around a great variety Of insects
viii use public buildings and pri-
vate homes as warm, Fent-free res
idence. Some Of the unWanted perG
sons are destructive to fOodstuffs,
wood, and various types Of material,
but others are an annoyance be-
cause Of their presence only.
The BOXelder Bug and Elm Leaf
Beetle are examples of insects that
are harmness IN the home. They do
not destroy foods. clothing or other
household articles.
The BOXelder Bug, when seen in
the house, is an adult bug which is
flat-backed and rather narrow. 1t
is about one-half inch long, brown
ish black, with three longitudinal
red stripes on the body, and mar
row red stripes along the margins
Of the wings. Damage done by Box
elder Bugs is light, and usually of
little importance, but their habit
Of wintering in or about houses
and flying or crawling about the
rooms makes them very annoying.
AS cool weather approaches the
bugs cOngregate in greater num-
bers on the sunny side of trees,
fences, and buildings. AS weather
becomes colder, they migrate into
buildings where they winter in
cracks and crevices. During warm
periods of fall, winter and early
spring they come out in great num-
bers, scatter throughout the house,
and become nuisance to the
housewife.
Boxelder Bug control is best done
when they cOngregate in large num-
bers outside the house. Use SO
chlOrdane spray or dust. Once in
side, control may be somewhat
more difficult OF the more effective
contact sprays, Dreft (soap), mixed
IN water has proved very success
ful. One tablespoonful of Dreft per
quart of water is recommended.
Household sprays will paralyze
them, and in this condition they
may be easily swept up and burned.
An insect Of similar habits is the
adult Elm Leaf Beetle, which is
very destructive to Elm trees. This
insect goes through the winter hid
den away in sheltered places, often
in buildings, where they may be a
nuisance in the fall or during warm
winter weather They are about
One-fourth inch long of light yellow
TO brOWnish green color, with sew
eral small block spots on the body,
and a black, or slate cOlored stripe
on the outer margin Of each wing
cover.
The Elm Leaf Beetle may be held
On check outside by using 500 wet
table DOT at one ounce in three
gallons Of water, or some of the
common household fly sprays. The
best time to control the Elm Leaf
Beetle in the home is when they
are cpngregating in the fall, dur
ing Information, or in the spring
when they become active again.
Both these insects have been
numerous in Delaware in recent
years While the most effective re-
duction IN population Is achieved
by control during the growing sea-
son. household control is also holm
ful IN eliminating these pests.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
MLLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
6241
IIInsbOrO

st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night with Mrs Clayton Franklin.
Zoar w. S. c. S. was entertained
last night at the home of Mrs.
Philip Johnson, near Georgetown.
HOstesses were Mrs. Jane Lynn
wilkins and Mrs, Faye Johnson.
Beginning Friday, December 10,
most stores in Millsboro will re-
main open every night until 9 p. m.
The Millsboro Post Office will
remain open until p. m, for the
sale Of stamps and money orders
beginning Saturday, December IL,
until Christmas.
Saturday, December 11th, will be
Santa Day in Millsboro. There will
be free movie at 1890 p. m, for
the kiddies, and at 1880 p. m, San
ia will arrive at Santa Claus House
in front of the post office with
gifts for the kiddies. He will be in
MillsbOrO again Saturday night,
December 18th, and nightly the
week Of Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Mrs. Clarence N. Lingo and chill
dren spent several days last week
in Bridgeville with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen.
The Mothers Of the football play
ers are planning a buffet dinner and
dance at the school on December
IA, 1854.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson, Toni Hudson,
and Mary Lou TimmOns, who is in
training in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, spent Friday and Saturday Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

last week in philadelphia. During
their stay, they attended the city
high school championship football
game between FrankfOrd High and
Southeast Catholic High.
The Indian River All Club met
Friday evening, December 3, at z 80
p. m, in the Millsboro School. The
newly elected president, Hilda
Jane Messick, opened the meeting.
Other officers and members took
part in the program. A business
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Duffey and
Mrs. Reba AXE of Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs Marshall AXE and son of
GumbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
AXE of Dover.
The School Nurse. Mrs. Hastings,
has now completed the second and
third grades examinations of teeth,
eyes and throat. She will now start
on the fourth grade.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
FIRE SPARES PHOTO

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - R IL
Firemen restrained Mrs. Robert
Ward from entering her burning
house to save a photograph of her
son, killed IN the Korean war. The
furnishings were destroyed but the
photograph later was found in her
scorched handbag -undamaged.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

program was discussed and tbe
Club planned for a Christmas Party
to be leld the last week II Decem-
Der. Names were exchanged for
Christmas gifts. Christmas Carols
were enloyed BY all present. Re
freshmenls were served BY the
leaders Of the Club. The meeting
adjourned at 9 p. m.
The lowest common denominator
is the common cold.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
VICTORY ON THE ISSUES
IN 1854

Continued from Page One)
Billings, 81 am going to Damn the
Republican farm program" but not
with faint praise. Rather | denounce
1t as deliberate and calculated as
sault on American agriculture" Then
Anderson outlined just what the Re
publican farm program means to the
farmers and gave suggestions as to
what could be used as an alternatives.
lie said the Republicans attitude
toward the farmer is to "hit him. and
when he tries to get up, hit him
again"
The banquet speaker was John o.
Pastore pronounced Pastory) of
Rhode Island. A diminutive, vivacious
speaker, Pastore extolled the virtues
OF Democrats who fight on the issues.
lie peppered his speech with humor
and punch, and gave the reasons whv
the Democrats should get out and
support their national candidates.
Pastore said, Gwen the Democrats
should be entitled to their Generals,
when talking about Leroy Anderson.
Retiring State Chairman Hialmar
Landoe presided at the meetings be-
fore the election Of Jack Toole, and
Jack presided at the banquet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Old Age Assistance
Public Welfare

We will do everything possible to
bring about an increase in old age
assistance benefits and will work to
the end that the voluntary retirement
age for both men and women can
be lowered to 60 years.
In keeping with the rising cost of
living, we pledge more adequate as
sistance, particularly for medical and
hospital care, to the aged, to the
dependent and crippled children, and
to the blind.