davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
BABSON DISCUSSES THE 1854 CROP OUTLOOK

Babson Park, Mass, July %. The
remarkable fecundity Of Americas
farm lands will be graphically
demonstrated again this year, If
weather and other crop conditions
continue favorable. My survey 81
the overall picture indicates that
the total outturn of all crops will
be only moderately under the world
record established in 194S
Wheat Misses The BilIiOn.Bushel
Mark
For only the second time in
eleven years, 1854 wheat production
may fail to exceed 1000, 900, 900
bushels. Although the winter crop
now about harvested-has done
WE'LL, with an indicated crop of
around 759,0O0,O00 bushels, black
stem rust has hit the spring crop
in the Dakotas and Minnesota, cut
ting yields down in that territory.
However, forecast adequate total
supplies. 1 predict also that sizable
amounts will enter storage under
Government loans. This could re-
suit in temporary higher prices
later on.
Prospects for most Of the other
grains are quite promising. expect
output of oats to hit a record high
of over 1,50O,OO0,OOO bushels. The
fiaxseed crop may be the second
largest on record, and the hay crop
the third largest. A big barley crop
and a sizeable rye outturn also are
indicated. This is a favorable de-
velopment for cattle, hog, and poul-
try raisers. Incidentally, predict
that the number OF cattle and hogs
on farms next January /, will be
relatively large.
Bumper Crops And SOybean Crops
Corn farmers really went to town
at planting time last spring; in
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News IniOFmasOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of Mo
stoio BO0rd OF ksrleuIlurs, Dover, peluNu.a

The following is a wsskly round
up Of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $21.OO to $26.5O, mostly
S25.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $1,000 to $20.5O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$1,000, mostly s14.0O per cwt.
Monkeys: $3.50 to $16.5O, mostly
$14.00 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$21.25 per cWt.
Common: S14.OO to $1,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
COWS
(Slaughter)
Medium to good: $10.50 to $12.75,
mostly $1150 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $6.25 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers: $S.75 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
HEIFERS
(Feederl
Dairy type: SITS to $12.25, most
ly $10.25 per ewt.
Beef type: $11.00 to $3.50, most
ly $14.00 per cWt.
HEIFERS
(Slaughter)
Good to choice: $1,000 to $4,000,
mostly $14.75 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: S14.00 to $17O0,
mostly $15.25 per cwt.
600 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $8.25 to S14.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
tGood Quality
100 to 10 lbs: $22.25 to $2425,
mostly $24.00 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $24.00 to S25.25,
mostly S25.00 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $22.00 to S24.0O,
mostly $23.75 per cWt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 800 lbs: s14.75 to $3.50.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
GOVERNMENT CAN'T "CIVE"
ANYTHING

It is about time that the average Ameri-
can citizen does some hard-headed thinking
tax-Wlse. 1t we want tax reduction. we will
have to demand less from government and
again start doing things for ourselves on the
local level It should be as apparent as sun
snlne to everyone. Yet years of reckless
spending conditioned many people to the in
sane IDEA that government can "give" us
all manner of things, from community
swimming pools to old-Age security. Actuai-
~, government can only spend what it first
0orroWs or takes from us in taxes-and we
always get back less than we are forced to
contribute.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
107 Kurtz Way
Mather Field
DFsn

Mather Field
Calf Phone HI-7-26S6
Dear Friends:
Six days this week we have spent
several hours a day by the pool at
the Officers Club. There isn't any
thing quite as glamorons as spend
ing the summer months IN Cali
fornia at a beautiful swimming pool
that's the thought that comes to
your mind when you're basking in
the sun, snacking at the snack bar
or floating around in a pool as large
as the one they have here at this
club. There are two pools on this
base, making neither crowded.
Monthly dues pay for such luxuries
and this is really the first base We
have utilized the pool before. The
children have life Jackets and have
been able to have fun right along
with US. Hayes has been able to
meet US after class at four. and
since the pool is open until seven
il gives US some time with him, too.
before dinner.
Speaking of dinner-our evening
meals have been different on the
west coast, too. Almost as soon as
we arrived we decided to buy a
portable barbecue. Even though
most of our friends have one and
have raved about the food they have
prepared with theirs, we took a
chance buying one BLIND. Cook
that / am, / should never invest
money in any kitchen equipment;
for nothing could improve my cul-
mary talents, but buy a barbecue
we did and honest! Every dish has
just been out Of this world. Our
first attempt was steak. Since then
we've barbequed chicken, spareribs.
baked fOii-Wrapped white potatoes
in the Goals and the very best
roasted ears Of corn steamed in the
husks over the grille. Tonight we
had Oroiled salmon basted in lemon
juice and butter. We usually eat
out in our car port, which is like a
picnic for the girls and Hayes and
like eating dinners from the bar
beque because it saves cleaning up
pots and pans afterwards. You
ought to try it, too.
Speaking of glamorous living on
the west coast, they surely are
planning glamorous face-lifting
of Sacramento. In November the
general public will vote on bond
issue to build a 15-block Capitol
Mall for shoppers. Here in Sacra-
mento there are several blocks on
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

should be in good balance with re-
quirements, barring further damage
to the Maine crop. Baked bean
lovers can look forward to full pots.
Rice pudding devotees also have
nothing to worry about, since a
record Outturn of this gain is in
dicated. Production of sugar kaets
this year is likely to be far above
the ten-year acreage. This will fur
ther complicate the problem of a
world over-supply of sugar; but
U. S. prices may be well controlled
by the Federal Import Quota Pro-
gram.
What About Price Supports And
Farm IncOme2
The Governments price support
program will have to be revamped.
Under the present system, farm
surpluses have mounted to fantas-
tic levels at the taxpayers expense.
While it will require a high degree
OF political courage to do the right
thing, / believe that we are on the
way. If farm price supports are to
continue, they certainly should be
directly geared to the size Of the
crops produced. This means a flexi-
bic system, which is the only thing
that makes sense.
AS far as farm income is con-
cerned, / believe that the 1855 out
look is favorable Although there
may be slight decline as compared
with 1854, the farmers net income
will still be substantial, and a
strong bulwark to the national
economy Farming is an essential
industry. Its people are Industrious.
sensible, and highly religious. / do
not believe they ask for or need
anv special privileges. but they are
entitled to a just share OF the ma
tion's economic prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

increase, and pointed out that the
panic Mr.. Humphrey predicted last
year if his bill failed, didn't ma
terialize.
The Senator is convinced living
within-income does not cause
panics.
Governors Retreat
AS most anyone might have ex-
pected, not even the governors of
our sovereign" states (as they
like to call them) will argue-after
a second thOught-with fifty billion
dollars!
When Vice President Nixon.
speaking to the forty sixth annual
Conference of Governors at Bolton s
Landing, N. Y, in behalf of the
President, revealed the Eisenhower
plan for joint Federal-State high
way modernization at the rate of
tive billions year for ten years.
there howls Of gubernatorial an
guish.
Republican governors especially,
demanded again that the Federal
Government stop taxings gasoline.
give up that two-cents-a-gallon and
let the states add it to their gaso-
line tax-and finance their own
highways. Pennsylvania Cover
nor John S. Fine went even further.
asking that the Conference meet
again in Washington after election
to take the matter up with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
In general, the Governors fumed
at Federal grant highway system
under which the states matched the
Federal hand-out, and the Federal
Government approved how and
where all the money should be
spent.
After a nights repose-and ex-
plantations of the Presidents fifty
billion dollar good start" on-meet-
ing the highway needs of 200, 600 900
Americans in 1870 by Democratic
Governors Lausche, Of Ohio and
Johns, Of Florida and Republican
Governor McKeldin, of Maryland
the Conference relaxed. It decided
not to mention the Federal gas tax,
suggested that Governor Fines
post-election meeting might be
called, and went on record as "high-
ly pleased by the Presidents will
ingness and determination to work
with the states on this important
problem"
All of which gives us to wonder /:
How much do we pay our governors,
anyway? And if Washington is go
ing to run the whole country, what
do we want with governors or state
legislatures or that army of officials
who don't really seem to be in
charge of anything after all?
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

300 to 400 lbs: $500 to s17.25.
mostly S17.25 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $12.75 to $1,000.
mostly $15.75 per cwt.
BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. SLIPS to $1,000
mostly $I4.00 per cwt. sl0I
Over $50 lbs: $3.50 to s1000
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: S14.OO to s23 on.
mostly $4,000 psr cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks old)
Choice: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$14.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to Sl1.OO.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $1,000, most
~ s45,O0 per ewt.
Butcher type: $17.0O to $3.50
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE EUULIKY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: S110 to s1.sO, mostly 81 20
Roosters: $1.OO to $1.2O. mostly
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam Chickens: $40 to s.65,
mostly s25.
Geese: $3.50 to $500. mostly $50.
Muscoyy Ducks: $.75 to s1.lO.
RABBITS
Large Breeds; s1OO to s1.6O,
mostly S1.25.
Small Breeds; $50 to $50. mostly
Young Rabbits: 500 to $40, most
EGGS
Ungraded, Mixed: s.Ss to s.ss
per dozen.
Large: s.55 per dozen.
Pullet: $40 to s.S5 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SQUASH: $50 to $.S5 per bushel
Cabbage: $50 to $50 per bushel
Peppers: $1.6O per q bushel
Onions: $l.00 to S1.40 per q
Tomatoes: s.25 to s2.4O per *
Lard: $3.50 per SO ID. can.
Huckleberrys: $40 to S45 per
quart. -
Arr1,, SO
hushel
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Freneh Culslne2

From Paris come tidings of Joy
and the word that Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles, Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden and Premier
Pierre Mendes-France have reached
agreement on acceptable truce
terms in IndO-China. Earlier,
Americans learned their country
would return to the fray in Geneva
in the person Of General Walter
Bedell Smith.
Mr., Dulles hurried home to report
to the President and the National
Security Council. Met at the Wash
ingtOn airport by the British and
French ambassadors, the Secretary
Of State read them a statement he
had prepared on the plane before
dashiHg to the White House. The
Paris meetings, it said, had
brought about an understanding
much more complete than has here
tOfOre existed"
1t concludes: II believe that we
have found a formula for construc-
tive allied unity which will have a
beneficial effect on the Geneva con-
ference. And it carries no danger
that the United States will abandon
its principles"
1t is a little hard to see st this
writing, in spite of achieving amity-
on-the-Seine, how the Commies, who
are clearly the Indo-C China victors,
will accept any terms that we could
go along with. or vice-versa. It is
even more difficult to understand
why we would expect the Reds to
live up to any agreement in the
light of the Korean truce fiasco.
But it is heartening at least to
recall that the House Of Represen-
tatives voted unanimously, 381 to 0,
to declare its opposition to ad-
mission of the Chinese Reds to the
United Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
FOur Is Better Than Three


If there is any one industry that
has set the American economy apart
from that of other nations. it is that
complex colossus that centers in
the making Of automobiles. This in
cludes, Of necessity, such incidental
activities as selling, and re-selling
and maintaining these millions Of
personally-owned vehicles; of pro-
ducing fuel, lubricants and other
supplies and making them con-
veniently available everywhere; of
providing and keeping in repair a
nationwide network Of highways on
which to drive, of maintaining a
vast system of warning and infor-
nation and policing for the pro-
lection of this nation-On-wh to
say nothing of meeting its touring
requirements for food, lodging and
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Thls DetOur Nav BE Roueh

Secretary of the Treasury George
M. Humphrey, according to Gin
formed circles" has a slick trick up
his sleeve for borrowing Is billion
dollars above the present 2T5 billion
ceiling without risling Congress
sional uncertainty. Last years re-
quest to boost the debt ceiling by
this much passed the House but
died in the Senate.
The new plan is to sell tax
anticipation bills to large corporate
taxpayers, which would earn in
terest on the prepaid taxes. But
Senator Harry F. Byrd has said he's
ready to fight any sort OF debt limit
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson Toylol

entertainment.
Thus it is hardly too much To saw
that, as the automotiye business
goes, so goes the nation. The well
rare OF this prime-mOver of our
increasing prOsperity-which began
about the turn Of the century when
speed limits were eight miles an
hour (and thereabouts), and un-
couth youths yelled Get a horse!"
when a gas-buggy encountered
trouble and a leading song-hit was
graphically titled, Get Out and Get
Under"-is Of the utmost concern
to everybody-even pedestrians. if
we have any left.
1t Is therefore good news to hear
that two of the great pioneers of
motordom with the longest records
in the field, plan to combine forces.
Studebaker a builder of vehicles for
1O2 years, and Packard, and auto
motive leader for So years, in merg-
ing their plants, their management
experience, their manufacturing
know-how and facilities and their
engineering skill-plus a combined
nationwide network Of 1000 dealer
establishments-will bring new
strength and new freshness Of view
point to this vast industry an
industry in which control was be-
coming centered in too few hands.
America is still the land of COM
petition-and of opportunity. And if
the former is choked off, the latter
must also die. But with the emer-
gence of the Studebaker-P Packard
Corporation providing a strong
fourth to compete with the present
Big Three, everyone should be
happy. With the entry of this fourth
full-line producer into the battle of
the big-time competitors, we may
reasonably expect some pretty
snappy new mOdels-in every price
class. But. far more important, we
can feel that the worlds most
peculiarly American industry-one
in which we all share-has gained
incalculable new strength
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
1881 Persons Registered
In Sussex County

A total of 1881 persons in Sus-
sex County win be eligible to cast
a vote in the primary elections
coming up within the next month.
This is the total official count Of
registrations, up to and including
July IA, which was the last oppor-
tunity for registration in order to
attain eligibility to vote in the
primaries.
The final figures were released
Wednesday noon by the Depart
ment Of Elections for Sussex Coun-
ty. Following is a list Of the cleo
ton districts in Sussex County and
the number Of registrants in each
of the districts: list Of 1st-5O8 (:
End Of 1st-692: 3rd of 1st-749.
1st Of the 2nd-S44; End Of 2nd--
98S; 3rd Of 2nd-566; 1st Of Srd
1923: End Of 3rd-520; Srd Of srd L.
722; 4th Of 3rd-730: lst Of 9TH
629; 2nd Of 4th-620; 1st Of 5th--
653; End of 5th-5O2; 3rd Of 5th--
499; 1st of 6th-775; End Of 9Th
593; Srd Of 6th-2S3; 4th OF 9Th
512; 1st Of 7th-1, ia; End Of 7th-
LOTT; Eighth District-9lI; Ninth
District-1,5S0 1st Of 10th--l .144.
End Of 10th 746: 3rd Of 10TH .17s
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
SAME OLD LINE

N2WG2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Layette Needs
and Bedding

Hot potes ------------- ----------------3.1e
Steriiizers ------------------z.99
Diopers oouze Il to box--------------
Hooded towels ---------------- SO
Tery soft towel sets 90
Estron quilts Dostel ribbon bound
nfonts buntinos cotton pastel
Rovon sotin comforts Doste shodes-----------l 9s
Zppered pIostc mattress covers------------ As
Quilted pods (irreouors) l7"xl8"--------4fo for Loo
Gowns ond kimonos white and postes -------zf for Loo
Rosebud plastic ponties, SMALL medium e4 FOR OC
Knitted contour crib sheets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Cotton fonneIette rosebud souores ---------8S
Rosebud Gowns and kmonos of cotton fIonneIette
Pillow coses assorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Infants
Wear

Creepers
Dioper sets
100 and l.59
Dioper sets tirreguIors) 2.lsI
Infont's handmade dresses,
1861
Creepers tirreeulors)
infants slips ---------1.WI
Bobette and toddIer dresses,
ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

|. Adorable 3-pieee terry
cloth sleep or pIoy suit.
Elosticized waist, wrists
and ankles. White with
red trim. Sizes ! to :, =
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. 2OI2 N.
Moore st.. Arlington Rosslyn. Val.
eo0NNTISoS G 1853 station wagon de- luxe:
immacais T m plics esS sss4s aFTIaoaoSS6
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo.
fSOSSiTHTEz i 1854 station wagon de
Luxe luxe 3; . Hydra, power D steerins,
SSSf Ssas ssss sai PL IS nf soSA
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina Custom Super;
T. and h.. Hydra. Wv. tires, beaut.
2-tone green finish: car Is immac. ];
only CIly $1,000; AIBER al 0LDs.. s72o
PONTIAC 80 S-dr. chieftain de luxe;
r. and h.; Hydra; lovely gray finish.
A wonderful car, only 1905. ALDER
OLDS.. 1920 Ga. ave. NV. tn. 2
PONTIAC '5s club sedan coupe .s";
NER's CORNER. 1929 Mimi. ave,
PONTIAC 81 conv. coupe: Hydra.
RSEss stssEi5s 1885 n6ofS PoE nsy
1921 Connecticut ave.. Wo. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC "a Catalina hard top; i'm
maculate; $2.499: Hydra. radio and
heater. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut ave. WO. 6-84OO.
ali Extras: % power S Steering ,el po oven
brakes. Away seat, electric windows.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
cut ave. Wo. .6-84O0.
PONTIAC % 4-dr: star Chief: tan
way seat: $3.50: immaculate condi-
ton; new warranty. FLOOD POM
TIAsCS, 1921 Connecticut ave.. Wo.
1921 Connecticut ave-, wo. e-s4oO.
full 2-tone finish. WV. tires. r. and
h.. Hydramatic. Immaculate through
out; $1.495. HoYLE MOTOR SALES.
TIT r. I. ave. me-. DU. 7-SSO0.
&c luxe cnsft'R r. sGasfrt lsS
ss 41s. '1ssSs siEs' may e. Ssd
chased for cash or take over back
payments OF 1926. NE. S-614l;
'5s starliner Regal
de luxe; auto. trans; China tizer;
r. C. dir. signals; low mileage;
$1:S96. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
G GieSe S Td' "a. 777 4sslsr'' 6sS N
STUDEBAKER i949 "6'; Regal 4-door
This is good transportation at very
low cost. Butler Bonded: S405. LEE
p BUTLER. INC, 1871 21st st. NV.
sTUDEBAkER 1852 Champion sedan;
gas saving overdrive, heater. Beau
tifully designed and well known for
economy. Low mileage, showroom
condition. Butler Bonded: 1896. LEE
D: BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st. NV.
s 1T BuYERs-why take
9 chance on . used. car when you
don't have to? We take all gamble
out Of buying q used car with our
famous 1O,OOO-mile or 1-year car life
policy '52 Champion 4-dr.. 81. 295:
81 Champion 4-dr.. 1896: 80
Champion Starlight coupe. SS45:
CHURCH DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH.
da1ilnlHood ave. and Lee hwy. JE. q
STUDEBAKER $50 $50" Champion
sedan; fully EQUIP; Q bargain. S495.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Studebaker Dealers. 686 N. Giebe
I'd, IA. 7-7722. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.l

sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander Land
CT. sedan: overdriVe, heater. radio
and other extras. Beautiful one
owner, loW-mileage car in excellent
condition. Butler Bonded S795. LEE
.. BUTLER, INC, 1871 21st. NV.
sTtujDEBAkER 81 champion "s" Sc
dan; economical overdrive. under
: seat heater; one owner; low
mileage. This is one Of our best
buys. Butler-Bonded. S646. LEE d.
BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
sTUtDfEBAkkIEiR '62 Champ. 4-dr.: r.
b; and cd, orig. owner. excel;
SS45; 20; 2.4S39 nights and sun.
sTUbEBAKER 1s4s Land Cruiser;
o SSssar ei%atHsr sf fSs shs nS
SERVICE CENTER. studebaker
Dealers. 5s5 N. dIebe I'd. IA; q
TRIUMPH 1862 2-door sedan: beSTti-
full Jet black finish; white tires,
owner car. Butler Bonded. 1896.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921 21stI
st. NV, DI. 7-O114.
WlLLYS Jeep '46; excel. cond.. alum.
top power take OF; heater new
WILLYS 81 "6'' sta. wagon: radio,
heater, overdrive: above average con-
dition: $895, Car No. 638 A. NON
ROE FORD, 1897 East-West hwy,
T Eli 3. e ~. 5s7sS4 p' open e'eniHss
WILYS so 6-cyl. station wagon;
overdrive. excel. JACK PRY CO..
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. 3
80 Cdr; radio heater and
overdriVe. the "Aerowing" model.
Here is . real economy car. $795.
Car No. 1524-C. MONROE FORD,
1897 East-WeSt hwy, Silver Spring,
Nd. Open evenings till 8. JU. o.
sUbfTTG1E;R-BONDED sTUsEBAKERs-I
We have an unusually fine selection
of 1852 Studehakers which were
traded on new cars. Most OF them
with 0verdrive and heater. AL one
Ler Bonded. Priced from SS96. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 1871 21St st.
NV. DI. 7-0114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS 1850 Jeepster: red with black
top. mechanically ok. S405. NASH
ARLINGTON CORP, 2012 N. Moore
st. Arlington Rosslyn, Va.) IA. g.
5000.
DE SOTO BUYERS = why take .
chance on Q used car when you
don't have to? We take all gamble
out of buying Q used car with our
famous. 1O,OO0-miie or 1-year car
one 3 !. 1852 s .d station wagon. TiredOme
One 1851 4-dr. and club coupe.
$1.295.
One 1850 4-dr. and club coupe,
$1,095 to SI,195.
One 1919 club coupe, $795.
FALLS CHURCH DE SOTO Ply
hwy. JE. 2-23OO.
1871 CHEVROLET ---------S95. 90
1899 CHRYSLER ---------- $500
1S4d ~ s6ro ---------- 75.09
137 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
IA. $4,000
1886 Wilson Blvd.
$40 Lee Hwy.
1910 N. Fort Myer DR..
Arl., Va. Open til 8 PM.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS 80 2-door sedan: has heater,
overer.. seat covers, orig. green nm
tsh. very clean. low mileage. one
owner: worth while guar. only $3.50.
imperial Dealer 1900 Wisconsin
NV. EN-. 3-470S. 9 to 8, sat, sun.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Disney-Designed Insignia 8 Adopted
By Navy Communication Station

Lieutenant Commander Melvin
H. Schoberlin, commanding officer
Of the Naval Communication Sta
ton at the Naval Base has an
nounced that the communication
personnel of that activity are the
proud possesSorS of brand new,
exclusive insignia, designed by
Walt Disney, the Nations number
one cartoonist.
The insignia consists of "Pete",
a typical Disney character, who is
appropriately attired in a Navy
fIat-hat, wears a set of earphones
and has a bolt of lightning between
his teeth.
It was noted that the insignia
has been designed for the sole use
Of the communication personnel
here. The emblem may not be
worn as part of the naval uniform;
however, it is planned to have de-
Gals made, either for use on such
civilian apparel as may be ap-
propriate, or as a decoration for
personal property, such as an auto
mobile.
Credit for the idea and for the
request which induced Walt Dis
ney Productions to design such an
insignia was given to Chief Radio
man M. E. Lewis of the Communi-
cation Station.