davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
monies in the Shiek of Araby

monies in the Shiek of Araby
Restaurant.
Marie said later Miss Tucker,
who is currently playing in
town, had promised to loan
her a gown for the occasion.
but it still is somewhere in
flight between here and Cali
fornia. Besides having to
furnish her own dress, trooper
Marie, by a twist of timing,
was cut out of her singing
part.
"All in ALL" Marie said
later, "the show went well, it
was fun and we accomplished
our purpose. raising funds for
the children's clinic"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Banquet Held
By SUSSEX Co.
COP, Women
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing statistics.
Then he continued, "You may
ask-how can we be optimistic? :?
The answer-because we have a
Republican President who has con-
sistently maintained the highest
level of popularity of any President
in our history. The answer to our
problem. then. is to find the secret
to this popularity. We know people
like him personally. We know they
trust him and have confidence in
his honesty and integrity"
The speaker continued with a
more detailed description of the
personal characteristics which he
said gave the President unique
position.
He then said, Although the
President has this tremendous per-
sonal popularity, the major reason
for his success is that the Ameri-
can people like his program, what
he stands for, and what he has
done. The Republican party may
not be the party of a majority of
the American people but the Re-
publican President and his Repub-
lican program are favored by a
majority of the people.
I'VE now need a hard-hitting.
well-coordinated sales program to
carry to the American people. We
have the best product-all we need
now are statesmen.
I'm my opinion, the great issue
of 1856 will be-shall we continue
the Eisenhower Republican eco
nomic and foreign policies which
! have proved successful or shall we
return to the Truman policies
which were easy to sell but didn't
work."
Congressman A.yres then went
into considerable detail regarding
the differences between prosperity
under Truman and prosperity in
the Eisenhower regime.
when President Eisenhower hits
the campaign trail in 1885," the
speaker concluded, 81 feel confident
! he will insist that the American
people give him a Republican Con-
gress. I can visualize the President
delivering a speech along these
lines: If you believe the Korean
war should have been stopped, II
you were against committing our
youth to the jungles of Indo-China-
if you are of the opinion that every
effort possible must be made to pre-
vent an atomic war and that gov
ernment should never attempt t.
do for The individual that which he
can do better for himself, then ]
hope you, the American people, viii
give me q Republican Congress-
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Fruit-Set Plant Growth
Regulator Discovered
At Univ. Of Del.

A new fruit-setting plant growth
regulator is being placed on the
market for the first time this year
as a result of years of expert
netting at the Delaware Agricul-
sural Experiment Station.
This plant growth regulator in
one case increased baby lima bean
yields as much as 96 percent ac-
cording to Prof. E. NJ. Rain of
the University of Delaware. In z
experiments the average increase
was 26 percent or 474 pounds of
shelled lima beans per acre.
In 1854, three lima bean fields
were busted at bloom by airpiane
using 0.26 percent dust. In one 12-
acre field 81 percent increase
resulted. In another 5acre field a
20 percent increase resulted. In
another 5-acre field percent
increase resulted.
Duraset is the trade name for
this new plant growth regulator,
N-metatolyl phthalamic acid. When
applied during the pod-setting peri
cd of lima beans, it appeared to re-
duce excessive dropping of buds,
flowers, and small pods when ex-
tended hot, dry weather or ex-
tended rainy weather prevailed at
this time. In certain cases this ma
terial has also aided fruit set of
tomatoes as we'll as peppers, snap
beans, cherries, and strawberries.
Growers are urged to try this
material on several paintings on a
trial basis at first, according to
Prof. Rain. Although this material
has been very effective under cer-
tain conditions, it has not been
effective in every location where it
has been used.
In the same lima bean expert
ments, irrigation, too, increased
pod-set and yield as much as 100
percent with an average of 35 per
cent, or SIT pounds of shelled
beans per acre, in z experiments.
Cultivation at bloom, a single ir1i-
CATION at bloom, and straw mulch
ing had no consistent effect on
pod-set and yield.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

tant to establish their usefulness,
too. They should be large enough
certainly to cover the entire area
as too small lenses won't filter out
harmful rays. 1t is better to have
ground ard polished lenses with
out bubbles waves or other imper-
fections.
Strive for good fit. Improper 20
silion of lenses can create distor-
tion even though correctly made.
Frames should be comfortable.
Metal frames of a lesser quality
than 1/10 IL X. gold filled are
likely to discolor, corrode and irri-
tate the skin. Metal hinges are bet
ter than plastic ones IL frames are
plastic, because once broken they
are beyond repair.
You can find chic colors to match
any costume. There are sunny jon
quill hues. a white tinsel that COM
bines white mesh with silver. a
muted green and off-whi combi-
nation and black frame striated
with white. Sophisticated too are
ebony, cocoa or mint green frames
touched with gold.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Rehoboth Show Boat
Season Opens Tonite
Continued from page one)


both Beach Auditorium on Old Bay
Road. Curtain Time is $50.
The End matinee of Merry Wild
ow" on July 9th has been Cancelled
in order to present special bene-
fit performance of the newly formed
Rehoboth Syrnphonette, conducted
by Jackson Wiley. Mr.. Wiley is
spending his second season with
Show Boat and is protege of Jean
Paul Morel, Julliard School of Mu-
sic, New York City. In addition to
the Symphonette, there will be bal
let numbers as well as operate
arias and choruses performed by
members of Show Boat The net
proceeds for this concert will go
to the Beebe Hospital. Tickets may
be purchased at the Theater on Old
Bay Road, the Henlopen and Bel
Haven Hotels and at Beebe Hos
pital. The prices range from $50
$1.65.
Following the close of "The Mer-
ry Widow" Show Boat '55 will pre-
sent the first play in its season of
alternate musicals and plays. This
play, Come Back, Little Sheba",
will open on July IL and will run
through July 10Th. Come Back,
Little Sheba" was written by Will
liam Onge also author of Picnic
and starred Shirley Booth in the
Broadway Play as well as in the
Hollywood movie-version for which
she earned the Oscar award.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Eye Fashion Notes
For Sun Fun
BY VIVIAN BROWN

M NVV SkCdtuIVS Dc1uty EO1tOT
Time was when sunglasses were
reserved for beachwear, and those
who wore them strolling or driving
were earmarked extroverts. These
days working girls don sunglasses
even when going OF to lunch.
A great many sunglasses are be-
ing designed to meet specific glare
protection needs, so that for riding
in an open convertible or boat,
lenses with gradient density offer
more protection from strong over
head glare. These lenses are made
in two gay feminine frames.
There are lenses too, designed to
U. S. Air Force specifications, pro-
viding true color vision in brilliant
sunlight, now available in three
Caribbean style frames white
twill, South Sea twill and blue
tartan.
Sunglasses are particularly gay
and fashionable this year in sophis-
ticated designs and colors with
matching cases. But it is impor-
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Council. and is member of the
National Council Of the Boy Scouts
Of America He has been a frequent
speaker al official functions of Re-
gion III, of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, and has spoken to numerous
groups throughout the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula He is a member of the
Wilmington Rotary Club.
DR.. Dunkle's committee will be
composed of representatives of the
newspapers and radio stations CIV
ing news coverage to the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula. The job of the Com
mittee will be to establish close
working relationship with all the
news agencies in the area, prepare
and issue news releases. and ar
range for interviews with the out
standing community leaders con-
nected with the campaign.
In accepting the position of Pub
lie Relations Committee Chairman
for the Boy Scout Campaign, DR..
Dunkle made the following state
ment:
The Boy Scouts OF America is
a ready and eager partner in every
community effort to build boys into
men OF character and train them
in their citizenship responsibilities.
Scouting is program in which
boys, eight years of age and older.
can learn how to do things for
themselves. and for other people
1t Is a program that develops ply
sical fitness, self-reliance, courage
and high ideals of service to God
and Country"
These values are accomplished
In partnership with the home, the
school, the church and other in
stitutions In existence in every
community. which accept respon-
sibility for the proper guidance and
education Of the boys and young
men of the community Throughout
the nation today, almost 100000
Scout Units are sponsored by such
institutions. which have adopted the
Boy Scout Program as an integral
part Of their own program of youth
training.
Membership OF the Dei-Mar-va
Council exceeds II 900 boys and A.
100 adult volunteer leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
. INDUSTRIES HUNTED

CANA B A, Mich.-(P)-The
Upper Peninsula Development Bu-
reau has set $250,000, five-year
program to attract industry to
northern Michigan.
The bureau has created an in
dustrial division and authorized a
campaign to raise $4,000 year to
finance advertising, promotion and
employment of an expert to man
age an industry hunting Office.
Try hot milk poured over poached
eggs on toast for breakfast.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
DunkLe viii Handle Public
Relations For Scout DyiUe

William Frederick
a of of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

About s per cent OF men and l
per cent Of women are color blind.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Chief Petty Officer
Becomes Mayor
OF San pairicio

CHICAGO, III. - The worlds
busiest - and poorest paid = may
or of any city, His Honor Carl
Eugene Kimnrons, is featured in
the July Ebony" Kimmons, a
chief petty officer in the Navy,
presides over the 1900 Naval and
civilian residents of San Patricio,
a thriving little community six
miles out of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
After working from s to 4:30
every day at his regular duties,
Kimmons goes home to San Patri-
clio and the payless, but soul-satis-
flying job of mayor of the town. AS
chief magistrate, his job carries
with it all of the headaches Of that
office but is classified as a public
service without pay. Assisting him
in his king-sized job as combina-
(Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Sgt. Mt6radY Moved
To New Assignment

After three years as commander
of ROTC Cadets in Phoenix Public
Schools, Sgt. E. J. McGrady left
yesterday for new assignment in
Ft. Lewis, Washington.
The Sergeant was assigned to
Carver High School in 1852 where
he served until desegragtion of
schools, after which he was ap-
pointed rowing instructor of cadets
in Phoenix Union School System.
Sgt. McGrady came to Phoenix
recommended by his superior Off
GERS as one of the "tops" in the
business.
He was accompanied to Wash
ington by his wife and their two
small children.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
It's Pet Week
At Fairgrounds

This is doll and Pet Week" at
all Al of the city's supervised
summer Fairgrounds.
Doll exhibits and pet shows will
be presented by youngsters at the
various areas during the week.
Recreation leaders will assist the
boys and girls in their efforts.
Dogs are expected to outnumber
all other entries. AT most areas,
recognition will be given for dogs
with Cd the most spots, CD the
longest tail, CD the crookedest
legs, (4 the best repertoire of
tricks, etc. Similar treatment will
be given other pets, among which
expected to participate are rabbits,
chickens, turtles and parakeetS.
Hours and details of the activi-
ties will vary according to plans
made by participants at each play
ground.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Banks To Observe
Saturday Closing
For Summer

Permanent Saturday closlngs
became a reality for Maricopa
County banks this week while, at
the same time, the public finds it
self provided with 28-hOur-week,
q total Of five more hours than
the old schedule offered.
Under the new plan, which went
into effect last Monday, member
banks of the Phoenix Clearing
House Association and their
branch offices throughout Mari
copa County will be open from 10
am to pm, Monday through
Thursday. On Fridays they will re-
main open until 6 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
labor Leader
lis Candidate For
Education Board

Emphasizing the need for labor
representation in. the local. school
system, Nicholas c.. Dragon, re-
gional CIO representative, last
week announced his candidacy for
a seat on the board of education
of Phoenix Union High Schools
and Phoenix College District. 5
Pointing out that the present
board includes DOCTOR. dentist,
lawyer, farmer and housewife,
Dragon said that it was time labor
had voice in school administra4
ton. :
Dragon hopes to succeed DIR.
Trevor C. Browne, current board
president, whose term expires at
the end of this year. DR., Browne
has not yet indicated whether he
will be candidate in elections
scheduled for this fall. !.
known as a Woodworking, OUT
spoken labor leader, Arizona's top
CIO official said that, if elected,
he'~would employ the research and
fact-finding facilities of the ma
tional CIO organization to learn
everything possible concerning
school administration practices in
other large cities. i.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Last Rites For
Charles Gardner
Tomorrow Morninq

Funeral services for Charles
Franklin Gardner, 81, who died
early Wednesday morning in Good
Samaritan Hospital, will be at
1890 am Saturday in Memory
Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons Nor
tuary, 333 w. Adams. e.
The Rev. Charles K. Hayes will
officiate. The funeral committee of
Maricopa Lodge No. 1 iof Masons
will have charge Of graveside serv-
ices in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Gardner
came to Phoenix 35 years ago. He
was a member of the Phoenix po-
lice force from 1921 to 1888 when
he retired. He established the
Phoenix Costume House at 1929
E. Washington in 1896.
He also owned and operated the
Gardner Motel, 1921 E. Broad
way, where he lived.
Mr.. Gardner was a member of
the Masons, the Tanner Chapel,
AME Church, and the knights of
Pythias. He organized Troop II,
Boy Scouts of America, and was
scoutmaster of the troop several
years.
Survivors include his wife, En-.
ma E. 1921 E. Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Democrats Stort
Summer Meets

Governor Ernest w. Mcfarland
will be the guest speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Arizona Democratic Association to
be held Monday, June 13, at 8 pm.
The first open air session of the
summer season is scheduled for the
rear lawn of Assembly Hall, 1873
w. Van Buren. In accordance with
a policy of President Ray Busey to
name a new chairman to preside
at the respective sessions during
the tenure in office, Ray Martinez,
a well-known figure in Democratic
circles, will preside in that capa-
city.
President Busey urges all mem-
bers to attend and hear the gov
ernor'S message.
Miss Patti Davis, secretary and
Miss Dorothy Wurtz, treasurer are
in charge of arrangements. New
membership cards will be dis
tributed. Misses Davis and WurtZ
extend a cordial invitation for the
public to attend. Additional infor-
NATION may be had by phoning
AMI 6-6528 or AL. S-7521, extern
sion %.
Arrangements are being made to
take care of large attendance.
Refreshments will be served.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Phoenix College
Teacher Granted Leuve

John c. Alnutt, an instructor in
English at Phoenix College, has
been granted a leave Of absence
by the Phoenix Union High Schools
and Junior College District for
the 1856 Sc scliool year. During
this period, Mr.. Alnutt will pursue
advanced studies leading to the
Doctor of Philosophy degree in the
teaching Of English language and
literature at the University OF
Kansas City.
Mr.. Alnutt plans to return to
his position here in September,
1856.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
EIks Lodge No. 335
10 Repeat Flagday
Ceremonies.

Flag Day ceremonies of the
Phoenix Lodge of Elks at Eacanto
Park, on Tuesday evening. June a.
at s o'clock, will be patterned after
the fornlat that last year won ma
.tional recognition and Freedoms
Foundation Award for the local
lodge.
!: Exalted Ruler Judd Gray Of the
Phoenix Elks also announced today
that the newly organized Glendale
Lodge, .BPOE 1861, will co-sponsor
the observance, which will be open
to the general public.
:. AS he has in the past for many
years, A Lee Moore will narrate
the pageant of the flags. Music will
be provided by the 108th Army
Band of the Arizona National
Guard under the direction of
Chief Warrant Officer Jess A. Sed-
berry.
Flags in the pageant will be
borne by enlisted men from the
Litchfield Airbase. Facility and an
honor guard will. be provided by
personnel from the Luke Air Force
Ease.
"For the past half century, OBJ
servance of Flag Day has been
mandatory with the EIks frater-
nity," Gray explained. "Last year
we departed from the theme of
previous years and introduced a
tableau format which dramatically
portrays each states entrance into
the Union and the addition of each
star in our flag. The public's re-
sponse was so gratifying that we
are presenting a similar program
this year"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
100000 In Phoenix Area

Our Phoenix bird is stretching her wings again.
The eost-sde onnexotion will add | 900 people
City Of Phoenix population, bringing the tooI over
square miles.
There are an additional 800, 900 people living within the
immdiote The Phoenix post office lists
residence stops which equal population Of about $4,000
for the served by that agency.
This latest acquisition by the city thot Phoenix has
grown nearly so per cent since the 1850 census
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
NAAcP BOARD TO MEET

The executive board of the Mari
copa branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will
hold a call meeting Friday night,
June 10th, at the office of Attor-
ney Daniels at s pm. All board
members are urged to be present.
Important business meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore onticipoting giving
you q !urger and more newsy
poper for your reading pleo-
sure.
The big way you eon help
is to buy from our udver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy II saw Il in the Arizono
Sum-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

That m e a n S a
long winter feed
ing period in COM
paratively c o n :
fined areas 800
to 500 acres to a
bunch of cattle, or
roughly one cow
per acre for win
ter feeding plus
fall and spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

This article on BrucelI0sis control
is based ON talk given by Mr..
Bremen at the 58th annual meeting
of the United States Livestock SAM
tary Association at Omaha. Mr..
Bremen is well known among west
ern livestock men and readers viii
recognize i'm this article the straight
thinking of an experienced, practical
COwman.
Iayman can approach the subject of
BrucelIosis is to summarize Is years of
experience with Brucellosis.
First to set the scene. My outfit is in
what you call semi-range area of
Montana at an elevation of from 5000
feet to as high as cow wants to go.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

have been retested and found clean.
There are 80 herds left to retest and
within 80 days we will find that Beaver
head County, Montana, is a certified
modified Brucellosis free area. Proving
what? Proving to my satisfaction and
to that of our good veterinarian that
vaccination can clean up Brucelloeis
in range or seni-range area. With
out our past history of vaccination nei-
Their of us would have lived long enough
to see our county cleaned up and certi-
fled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
We Learned You Can't Operate
On IS Per Cent Calf Crop
BY J. S. Jack) BRENNER
Beaverbead County

y
segregation, and disinfecting the prem
ises (roughly three thousand acres OF
calving area) and probably a few other
things that were all as practical as
pockets in your underwear.
Consider that at Il time we opened
the gates about May first and sicked
the dogs on them. carried at least
so brands in my head that our cattle
mixed with, and they scattered for a
hundred miles in two states. All we
could do was ride and learn, and broth
err, you learn a lot on 40 per cent calf
crop. We learned to keep them scattered
as much as possible at calving time. We
learned to sell all our dry cows because
so many were barren anyway. We
learned that you can't operate on a
As per cent calf crop.
And also we learned some little
things that aren't in the books-like for
instance, if a Hereford calf bawls be-
fore he gets up and sucks you might
as well ride off and leave him. The
chances are that he is premature and
won't make it, no matter how hard you
work on him.
So we kept riding and trying and hop
ing and learning, and we got some built
up resistance, and we hung on, and by
the mid-thirties we began to hear a ru-
NOR of some vaccine, but it did us no
good. because our regulations said that
we could not import the live virus.
Then Came Strain 10
Then came 1888 and the man said
go" We were one of the first outfits
in Montana to use Strain 10 under a
federal experimental program. We
never tried adult vaccination, but with
in a couple of years we started operat-
ing again instead of just hanging on.
We can figure an so to so per cent calf
crop even with deep snow and 80 below
zero calving weather We can Gull a
lot of yearling heifers now, and old wet
0nes, and improve our herds instead of
Just hanging on for any kind of calves.
That is one mans story. Now let's
AXE it to the county level. My county
S quite a county, and I'm proud of it,
We have over 31s million acres-an area
'oughly $50 miles long lying along the
Continental Divide About 40 per cent
# the land is privately owned and there
ire about 400 cattle owners in the coun-
y, ranging from some ten thousand
read outfits down to three-cow diversi-
led farmers. The cattle in the county
otal about 81 1000 head. 1t is mostly
'attle country and we make our living
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
Hot Shot for Deer

Arthur ID. Miles, Park
County, uses electric
fence almost exclusively
to fence his foothills
cattle range. He also
uses it to fence deer out
of his alfalfa hay stacks.
1t works, he says, and
he offers this picture to
prove it.