davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Keeping in To@eb With Washington
Fall Elections Affecting
Action on Farm Bills

reported that identification loans this
year will reach about $165 million
approximately the same as in the
last two fiscal years. A considerable
portion of this amount, it was ex-
planned, has come from the contin-
gency fund.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

You will find every one of these time
and money-saving features built into
New IDEA trailing or semi-mounted
type mowers mowers that are a
major tool at New IDEA, not side
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
7 ways 70 lower
moving costs

Buy a that is quick on-and-off.
immediately work while hay You
take quick advantage of weather breaks.
. Buy q that will last
without Close
balance machine vibrating
Buy a that clean square
Then you have back circle fgueeght.
the is S
the PTO universal joints.
Buy that is simple TO adjust.
To lead ptmon properly adjusted all times
cutting efficiency.
Buy a mower with protected gears and moving ports.
assembly should sealed and
Bearings should be protected and cosy grease.
Buy q mower with modern pifmon bearing
stand the pounding eprocoing
sickle. crank bearing should be completely sealed roller bearing
Buy @ mower that is safety engineered.
CUterbor soe release SofeY shields enclosing moving
help ogoinst human Trailing cuter-bor
time before accidents
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

line. Use these mowers to bring costs
down. Ask your New IDEA dealer
to demonstrate a New IDEA mower.
Compare other makes. We think
you'll end up owning New IDEA.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Department Of
Commerce Bureau
OF The Census

Questions on school enrolment
will be asked in addition to the
regular inquiries on employment
and unemployment in the October
Current Population Survey, ac-
cording to Supervisor Orville C.
Demaree Of the U. S. Census Bur
eau's district Office at Baltimore
Maryland.
Similar questions last October
revealed that about 34.5 million
persons in the United States be-
tween the ages of five and "a years
of age were enrolled in school, in
cluding kindergarten, in 1858 com
pared with about 32.5 million in
1852. The expansion of the school
population is taking place at an
grades and age levels. There were
approximately 20 million more pu-
pills in the fall of 1853 than in the
fall Of 1852. OF this increase. III
million took place among those i'm
regular school and 100000 among
those in kindergarten. Since 1947.
kindergarten enFOllm ent has
grown by One-fifth, and high school
enrolment by One-sixth.
The Current Population SURVEY
will be taken locally and in 229
other areas of the country during
the week Of October 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Dr. anc Mrs. George German of
/ Merchantville, N. j., were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ger
man on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson have
closed their home in Ocean Citv
Md, and have returned to their
home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Horse
man Of Greensboro, Nd, spent Fri
day here visiting Rev. Horseman' s
mother Mrs Louisa Horseman and
other relatives in and around
town
Miss Margie Phillips and Mrs
Clara Phillips have closed their
home at Fenwick Island for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, O'Neal and
children have returned to their
home here after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at FenWick.
At the first meeting for this term.
the Parent-Teachers Association of
the Delmar High School voted
against integration with the fol-
lowing results: 1853 against: 4 in
favor; 2 to leave it to the school
board and not voting. The assO-
citation also went on record as fay-
oring a bill to come up in the
Delaware Legislature insuring fair
dismissal and tenure to teachers
with a provision for court appeal
to insure fair dismissal of teach
ers.
Karl J. Stahre, 105 East street.
Delmar, manager Of the c. and P.
Telephone Company in this area,
was the recipient of an award Of
merit from MOOseheart, Ill, for
outstanding service to the local
Moose Lodge during his term as
governor. The presentation was
made by Joseph S. Triglia, secre-
tary of the Delmar order.
3. J. Donnelly, ST., has returned
from Chicago where he received
his Fellowship degree in the
Moose.
Plans in musical activities for
the current school year have been
started by Bruce Hendrickson, mu-
sic director at the Delmar della
ware) School.
There are 80 pupils in the Glee
Club, so in the band, Is taking
preparatory training for the band
and 20 majOrettes practicing under
Mrs. A. P. Haverty.
The agriculture department, un-
der the direction of Chester La
thrOp is planning to studyo beef
cattle raising and welding along
with other farm projects. Another
group is studying corn production
and safety in shop work and wood
working.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood
are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Larry Wagner and Mr.. Wagner in
Pittsburgh. Pa
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rey-
nolds, former residents Of Delmar
are announcing the birth Of their
son, Jonathan Sterling, who was
born September "a, in the Arnot
Agden Hospital, Elmira, N. Y.
Pfc. David Hastings, who is sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, N. j..
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hastings.
Mrs. James Kelley has been Wis
iting relatives in Newton Square,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Herbert and
Miss Madeline Herbert of Hagers-
town, Nd, were weekend guests
Of Or. and Mrs. 3. NJ. LarmOre.
here.
Mrs. Granville Brittingham is a
patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey have
returned from a motor trip over
the Sky Line Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hearn. Jos
eph Hearn and Mrs. Donnie Layne
spent several days of the past week
in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Rev and Mrs. Marvin Hummell
spent part of the week in LAUREL
Md, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Leeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myra Jones is Wis
iting her niece, Miss Katherine
DisharoOn in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Nortbam
and children Of Greenbackville.
Va, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Jones have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Myra Parks and
Mr. Parks in Fisherville, Va.
Mrs. Suda L. Brown returned to
her home in Milford last Sunday
after spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas GOrdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Daughertv
who are in Miami Beach, Fla, for
two months were recently rendered
a surprise party at the Shore Club
Hotel in honor of their 40th we'd
ding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Sunday, October 10. James Ren9
Of Elgin, III, viii be at the Breth-
rem Church in Pennington durins
the entire day. Bring basket
lunch. Afternoon service at 2:8O:
evening service at 1880. Evenge-
listic services will begin on Mon
day evening, October IL and CON
tinue for two weeks each evening
including Saturday. A cordial wei
come TO all. Paul Fike will be
with us at these meetings from
October II through the oath. A Ia <
II Salman Head of Christ viii
be awarded to the visiting church
with the largest attendance dur
ing these meetings.
Camper and leaders attending
the summer camp of the. Bethren
at Mardela for its sixth session.
totaled 62l. OF this number 40
were from the Bethany Church at
Pennington.
Mr.. and mrs. Gus LundelI Mrs
Agnes Riley and Mrs. Louise Free
den recently called on Mr.. and
mrs. Robert Nichols Of Milford.
Sunday School at Todds on sun
DAY morning at 10 O'Clock. Eve
ming church service at Epworth at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundeu were
Easton' Md visitors on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
wiz Observe Poetry
Day Here October 13

Delaware Poetry DAY viii be
marked on Wednesday, October 18,
Governor d Caleb Boggs decreed
in q proclamation isslted from his
Dover Office this week
The date Is set aside annually to
honor those % the state. both past
and present who devote their ef-
forts % written expression Of the
life and times Of our people, the
chief executive declared.
Governor B0ggs called upon the
states poet lanreat. Mrs. Frances
Shannon McNeal Of Newark; the
newspapers, radio and televisiOn
outlets. churches, schools. clubs
and organizations to "stress the
reading and study Of the efforts
and works OF our Delaware poets
SO that we may secure new inspir-
alton from the pens Of those to
whom we owe gratitude for record
ing their inner thoughts Of our
generation and those which preced-
ed us.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, poetry has been a
means of expression which goes
deeply 70 the roots of human emo
tiOns; and
WHEREAS, this form Of COM
municatiOn requires specialized
skills. thoroughness of subject
matter and compact presentation
Of an ide0l0gy so that properly
combined words and phrases be-
come sentimental sonnets or gems
Of philosophy; and
WHEREAS, Delaware has
large number Of individuals who
practice this creative art as a con-
tributiOn 70 recording our life and
times both past and present; and
WHEREAS, we are all inspired
and often given new impetus for
further achievement because of the
contributions Of our Delaware
poets; now
THEREFORE,. I, ]. CALEB
BOGGS. Governor Of the State Of
Delaware, doh ereby set aside and
designate Wednesday. October 13,
1854, as
DELAWARE POETRY DAY
I heartily suggest that our
States poet laureate; our newspa-
pers, radio and television outlets,
churches, schools, clubs and all or
carnations stress the reading and
study Of the efforts and works OF
our Delaware poets, so that we
may secure new inspiration from
the pens Of those to whom we owe
our gratitude for recording the
inner thoughts Of our generation
and those which preceded us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NSHER'S DISTRICT
By Mrs Nora Rust


The Mid Week Reminder Is d
very welcome visitor in the homes
Iof the Pennington Methodist
Charge and is eagerly looked for
ward to each week Cooperate
with your pastor. Rev. John Irwin
by giving him a ring or a card Of
important events in your commun-
ity that he has no way of knowing
about, Let him feel he isn't alone
in serving his charge
Just a reminder Of the chicken.
dumping and oyster supper in
Todd's Community Building on
Saturday evening, October Is. be-
ing served from 4 p. m. to 8 D. m.
Ihls is a community wide supper.
The help from everyone will be
greatly appreciated as the funds
go for painting and repairing
Todd's Church which is now being
done. Come out and bring your
friends. $125 for adults, Csc for
children. Dessert included.
Charlie Cannon is reported on
the sick list. We wish him a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Jack Rust is re-
ported much improved at this writ
ing. Recent visitors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rust were Rev.
and Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Nora
Hill, Mrs. Laura Rust, Mrs. James
Rust of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boyer Of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Post and son Of Lau-
rel, Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Russell and son Of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
daughter of Frederica, Mrs. Della
Russell, Mrs. Orville Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Mrs. Frank Wro-
ten, Mrs. John Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

uaaaiaed Ads Eot results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeorgeLoWn 1896

The annual Homecoming Of st
Johns Methodist Church will B.
held this Sunday. There will be al
all day service. The pastor, Rev
]. v Holiday will bring the mes.
sage in the morning, DR.. 0. A. Bart.
ley, District superintendent vii,
4 speak at 2.30 and Rev. G. Francis
Wilson Zone Of the local boys) viii
deliver the message in the evening
at 1880 Supper will be served in the
4 Community House. Everyone Is in
Vited to attend these services. Guest
singers will be the Mennonite quar-
tette from Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lucia of Milford The St
Johns quartette and the st. Johns
trio will also sing Come out and
help make this a great day in the
Lord
The WSCS will meet in the Com
munity House on Wednesday even
ing, October 18th. Mrs. Sara Steel
man viii be the hostess.
Mrs. Ida Gordy underwent a
minor operation in the Jefferson
Hospital, last week We all wish
her a speedy recovery.
Noah Truths Sunday School class
Of boys gave him a surprise BIRTH
day party on Saturday evening in
the Community House. Those pres
ent we're, Ronald Moore, Virgil and
Clinton Brittingham, Jerry West,
Irwin Belts. Donald Franklin, Ron
aid Wilson, Richard Mcgee and
Merrill Moore. A very pleasant
evening was spent, after which re-
.freshments were served of ice
cream and cake. Noah received
several nice gifts
Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Irene
Hudson were in Milford on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and children,
Donald and Joan called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens, Mr..
Vernon Kitchens, Donald and Joan
Franklin Were'in Milford on Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Milliner Of
Reliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucia
of Milford called on Mrs. Sallie
Truitt on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Louise Holiday and Mrs.
Mildred Pettyjohn gave a stork
shower for Mrs. Dorothy Moore at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Moore
on Thursday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Grace Brittingham, Mrs.
Helen Steele, Mrs. Margaret Walls,
Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Hazel
Truitt, Mrs. Olivia Hudson, Mrs.
Madelyn Dorey, Mrs. Allie Moore,
Mrs. Mildred Pettyjohn, Mrs. Louise
Holiday, Mrs. Nellie Cooper, Mrs.
Harriet CIausen, Mrs. Betty Van
Auken and Mrs. Betty West. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Moore
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hill near. laurel
-9>--
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

The Better Vision Institute es-
Inmates that 95 per cent Of Amer
leans over 60 years old have visual
troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
ooPsl

NEW HAVEN. Conn. II LP -
Aldo DeDOminicis, general man
ager Of WNHC-TV, unWittingly
knocked his own station OF the air
for a few seconds.
Inspecting new equipment at the
stations teleYisiOn transmitter,
DeDOminicis became so engrossed
that he didn't notice a sign reading
KEEP OUT" on a door. He OPEN
ed it. That's when every receiver
tuned to the station went blank.
As 9 safety precautfOn. the door
Is lifted with device which shuts
Of the stations power the instant
i IS opened.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

classified Ada got results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FOR FREE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - up -
H. Reid found the gears messed m
when he tried to reconstruct a 1925
model street car sign-one of
those roller things they cranked to
let you know if it was the car you
wanted.
A rubber stamp on the shade
showed the name of the builder, in
Flushing, New York. Reid wrote
for prices on new gears. Back
came a set Of gears gratis with a
letter from Fenley Hunter, the
president, expressing great inter
est in the preservation of things
ancient, especially a Hunter model
1923, illuminated car sign.
CIaaai0oN Ala -. -.-o,.,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

This community was deeply sad-
dened when news came 81 the
death Of Mrs. Ivah Davis Edgeil
wife Of Herbert Edgell. who pass
ed away at her home On Sunday.
October 8. at the age 0f IA. Besides
her husband she leaves one son.
Neil, and two grandchildren 81
Middleford. Funeral services were
held at her late home on Wednes-
day afternoon, near Greenwood
Interment at St. Johnstown Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
the weekend with relatives ia PHIL
adelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
shoppers in Wilmington on Friday.
S-
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Clever Candleholder1
MarshmalloWs or gumdrops make
clever candle holders for birthday
cakes.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

services of a city. This In
cludes a department store.
bakery, book shop. flower
store, and clothing emporium.
On the financial side, there's
a bank and a credit union.
Communications-wise, there's
a post office and a telegraph
office, and any employe going
on vacation can drop in at
complete travel agency for
rail or airline tickets to any
Evening star., 1954-11-14

point he desir
facilities are off
ing clothes clea
tagon tailor s.
shop or laund
young women 4
know that one
lining the first
sells jewelry.
Providing thu
work in the T
beverages is a |
ness in itself,
Department EN-
average day, drl
of coffee and ~
not to mention
gallons of wate1
water fountail
their hunger,
has eight resta
lN pElMetcI. !
Interior tenn
troll, winter an
assisted by ST.
Gated electroni)
roof. Pentagon
at 70 degrees a
humidity durin
and IS degrees |
humidity in wiz
working efficie
tecting docume|
Despite the
upon it, the p
sided, five-flod
proved d hig
Though the Of
measures a i n
around, no tV
more than 1,8
That's about
walk for q gel
a hurry.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Inside the Pentagon: Al


TOKES about what hap
pened to people who got
lost in the corridors Of the
Pentagon have been much
overdone, but their origin Is
easy to understand. This
$83 million home of the De-
partment of Defense is not
only the worlds largest office
building; it's twice the size OF
the Chicago Merchandise Mart
and has thrice the floor space
of New York's Empire State
Building. The Capitol would
fit into any one OF the
five wedge shaped sections
which give rise to the name
Pentagon.
Put up as a rush job during
the early days of World War
II. the building itself covers
"a acres, and its five floors
and basement have over 2a
million feet of office space.
All matters military and all
military personnel come under
the jurisdiction of the Penta-
CONS top officers, who are
headed on the service side by
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
on the civilian side by Secre-
taries for Army, Navy and
Air. Over all is Charles e.
Wilson, the Secretary of De-
tense. From the Pentagon
issue all directives to the
far-flung military outposts
throughout the world. In its
closely guarded conference
rooms are decided many OF
the top-level policies vital to
our security and instrumental
in the support Of our neigh
boring countries, the NATO
nations, and the free world
in general.
To give maximum conven-
ience to the 10000 people who
work within its walls, TO per
cent Of whom are civilis rs
the Pentagon provides all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Court Asked 10 Free
Prisoner Released
Illegally by BaiIiff

Assistant United States At
torney Kenneth D. Wood has
asked Municipal Court Judge
Milton s. Kronheim, jr.. to
rescind the traffic sentence on
the prisoner who says he was
induced to buy his way out Of
going to jail.
Mr.. Wood was unable to get
the prisoner to identify the
court bailiff who freed him until
he promised to make the re-
quest of Judge Kronheim.
Under $1,000 Bond.
Delma D. johnson, 81, colored,
Of the 1900 block of Pomeroy
road Sc, was placed under
$1,000 bond yesterday by Judge
J, Frank H. Myers, accused of
prison breach a week ago. Mr..
Wood said Johnson admitted
freeing Ernest Toller, q, COL
ored. Of the 1900 block of Della
ware avenue S.W., when the
latter gave him $50.
s Toller was to serve 80 days
y for driving after his license had
I been revoked. The day after he
) was freed he was arrested on
the same charge and brought to
court again. A bondsman recog-
ssnized him and Toller was re-
turned to jail. q
& Sets Up New System. -
= Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of
the Municipal Court, Immediately
instituted new system, de-
signed to prevent prisoners from
buying their way to freedom.
johnson, Mr.. Bramhall said.
was the only bailiff in the courts
cell block at the time of Toller's
release. All he had to do, the
clerk continued, was to destroy
the commitment paper and free
the prisoner.
The new system will require
the cell keeper to forward a re-
ceipt to the clerk of the court as
soon as the court sends a pris-
oner to the cell block.
5 In this manner a check can be
kept on the disposition of all
prisoners by the court itself.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
GiUe Just n Little Bit More;
Buy A Buddy Poppy NoU. SO

On November and the loo al of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary will hold their nnua Buddy Poppy Sale While
well realize that people today literally swamped with
to contribute fund raising drives feel that the Buddy
Poppy Campaign is that be ignored
This is OF the few chances that local people have paying
homage those who country during
of war give Is cents for Buddy Poppy approximately
cents stays right here muy where the local
the to help needy veterans and their families
half cents the " F. W. program
the " F. W National rehabilitation service
National Home for widows and orphaned children
der to costs of materials and the hospad veterans who
assemble the Buddy Poppies.
The VT. W. National Home is especially praise worthy
project At Eaton Rapids Michigan, the V. W. up
model rhd village The hhdren live regular
the f. W. Ranging from infants high children
home has mixture boys and girls with five to ten children
each home supervised by house mother Each child
household chores attends public schools
choosing and leads life possible without
having parents of his
1t because of such projects that the " W. become
integral part OF almost muny the United
one in this community should join the v f. making such
projects possible by purchasing a Buddy Poppy
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

gram would have to be drastically
curtailed II sufficient funds were
not raised by the Chest.
Many parents have reported that
they have not been contacted and
have asked where to send the mon
ey.
The advisory board is asking all
those who have not already made
their contributions to the Chest to
either call the campaign headquar-
ters at 2-SS24 and leave their names
or if convenient, TO come by the
La Concha Hotel and make their
contribution there.
All citizens Of the community
are asked to support the Communi-
ty Chest not for the benefit of
the Youth Center alone, but for
the benefit Of all the other youh
agencies included in the Key West
Community Chest.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
Olson Says He
Felt Sluggish
After Victory

RICHMOND, Calf. R - al felt
sluggish, fighting at l66 pounds. "
World middleweight champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson made this COM
ment after he had scored an eight
round technical knockout oyer
Garth Painter of Salt Lake City in
their scheduled i0.round. national
ly televised contest at the Rich
mond Auditorium last night The
title, of course, was not at stake.
Olson didn't look exactly slug
gish in the fearful beating he gave
Painter. He pounded the game Salt
Laker with a two-handed attack
from the start.
Referee Joe Louis, the former
heavyweight champion, halted the
uneven battle al seconds after the
eighth round started when Painter
was cut deeply on the side of his
right eye. Five stitches were need
ed to close it. Painter also was cut
on his left cheek bone in the fifth
round. II took two stitches TO close
his cut.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
.kiwanis Chooses
ketchings As
King For Month

Newt Ketchings was elected King
of the Kiwanis club for the month
of November during the regular
meeting held Tuesday night in the
dinning room of the La concha
hotel.
Ketchings won the crown after
being the successful bidder in a
Chinese style auction. The pro-
ceeds of the auction netted over
S11 and will go into the clubs fund
for the underprivileged children.
Bill Neblett gave the members
rundown of the Community Chest
meeting Of the executive board.
He said that contributions were
not up to last years standards.
Richard E. Griener, guest speak
er, told the members of the plan
OF the Miami University to open
an extension in Key West where
college courses viii be given. He
urged members 10 participate in
the courses as means of self
improvement.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
$. Korea Denounces
Northern Neighbor

SEOUL R-South Korea's Ma
tional Assembly today unanimously
adopted a resolution denouncing a
Communist North Korean bid for
North-South negotiations on unfit
cation.
The Assembly resolution at the
same time proclaimed opposition
to any attempt to neutralize the
peninsula.
The latest of three North Korean
feeler bids was made Tuesday in
a Pyongyang broadcast of North
Korean Peoples Congress resolu-
ton calling for North,South nego-
tiations.