davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the Delaware state Highway Depart
ment at the office of the Kent County
Division Engineer. South State Street,
Dover, Delaware. until 900 2. NJ. D.
:. T. September 2fst. 1855. and at
that time publicly ocened for equip
ment contracts involving the follow
ing types of equipment:
CONTRACT KE-I5
2-25s00o No. GVW Dump Trucks
CONTRACT KE-Is
1-25. GOO No. Gvw Truck
CHASSIS and CAB only
CONTRACT KE-I7
1-1s.ooo No. GvTW Dump Truck
CONTRACT KE-is
e-is,o00 No. GVN Dump Trucks
CONTRACT KE-Is
Mobile Air Compressor
CONTRACT KE-7o
Ia. ton Pick-uu Truck
Attention Is called to the General
Contract Provisions. the Specifications
and the Contract Agreement in the
proposals
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty t20b days from
the date OF opening OF proposals
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be submitted
IN a separate envelope and the enve-
lope shall be clearly marked PRO
POSAI. FOR STATE HIGHWAY DE-
pARTMENT CONTRACT NO.
Proposals may be obtained anytime
after September 12. 1885 at the office
of The Kent County Division Engineer.
South State Street. Dover, Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: T. Gordon Smith. Chairman
W. b Nckendrick. Jr-. Chief Engineer
September !. 1855
Dover. Delaware. 9-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NoTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters oS Administration were in due
form OF law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 7th day of Sep
tember A. d. 1855, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Anna B. West and Marie
Ennis. ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
tate of John W. West, on or before
the 7th day of September, 1856, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
ANNA b. WEST
MARIE ENNIS
Address Admlnlstratrlces
FIlendale. Del. 9-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES

The great new wash powder, A d,
two boxes for IS. cents; Octagon
wash powder, 2Sc box Do you like
good cheese, then try our finest, 60c.
White House Tea, 33c box. Choco-
late Syrup. 24c can. Coffee, 59c.
Try our fine assortment of jellies,
20c glass. Irish Beef Stew is delie-
ious at 49c. Best canned peas, 1sc.
You will save at Stewards. There
is a reason. 9-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The State communications Diyis-
ion will receive sealed bids for fur
nIshing two f2) 1856 panel trucks
and one Cd 1856 standard two door
sedan. Said motor vehicles not to
list for more than $4,000 each.
Bids will be opened September
%. 1855.
Specifications can be obtained at
the Office of
CAPTAIN S. II. p. STANT
Delaware State Police
Troop III
Dover, Delaware
9-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SATURDAY. ) SEPTEMBER "a. 1855
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. M.
Daylight Saving Time
ON THE PREMISES:
PROPERTY NO. I

ON THE PREMISES:
PROPERTY NO.
Two story. frame dwelling located
ware, known as the Wiley Property
This property consists of seven rooms
and bath and is believed 70 be in good
state of repairs. Possession of said
property may be had at once and the
removal thereof shall be done by pur-
chaser within thirty t30) days from
date of sale.
PROPERTY NO.
Located at 4th and Market Streets,
Lewes, Delaware, known as the Row
land Property.
This property viii be offered for sale
piece meal, /. E, any part or parts
thereof as may be desired, and con-
sists of various standard size doors,
both solid and glass, with frames and
hardware Windows, single, double,
screens: frames may also be removed
by breaking walls. Hardwood Maple
Floors. Stair.says, both indoor and
out All framing and interior trim.
Hot Water heating plant, boiler, oil
burner, radiators, etc Plumbing and
electric fixtures, and all other movab bic
parts, including front and back porch
and Fire Escape.
Both ronerties may be inspected be-
fore day of sale by appointment. If
Interested phone Lewes 1924.
be paid on day of sale and balance be-
fore removal of property.
TRUSTEES OF LEWES BETHEL
METHODIST CHURCH
Lewes, Del, Sept. II, 1855. 9-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
notice.!

The following personal property
to-wit:
1913 Buick Convertible Motor
50334645, Serial l4S1SS60
will be exposed to public sale pur-
suant to the laws of Delaware, on
September 90. 1855 at $3.50 A. NJ. at
Kent & Sussex Motor Company,
Milford. Delaware. to satisfy the
balance due under Conditional Sale
Contract bearing date March 10,
1855, by and between Bruce Edward
Littieton and Kent & Sussex Motor
Company. 9-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

ing, I will offer the following Person.
al Property and Real Estate, located at
Masters Corner, 4 miles northwest of
Harrington, 4 miles southwest of Eel
ton for sale, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, '55
AT 1920 O'CLOCK a. M.
Rain or Shine
REAL ESTATE
IS ACRES, more or less, 10 acres of
which are tillable, improvements
thereon being room dwelling house
horse barn. two brooder houses, hen
house, machine shed. shop and gran
airy.
One Guernsey COW, s years old:
Holstein COW, years old; l polled
Hereford, years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere "A" tractor with power
troll, FarmaH M tractor. cultivators
plows. f4"; ga Case combine with mo-
tor, fl. cut; International 2-row
mounted corn picker, fits M or
H; S-bottom IA" Oliver .plows, on
plows. on rubber; Oliver spreader, 2
metal corn bodies, lime drill, Interna-
\ -tionaI drill, international corn planter,
fits M or H; John Deere IT. disc,
JOnn Deere mower. IL CUT 1dpeC
blower, International corn binder, OF
tawa loader fits John Deere now, can
convert to fit M or H Farmall:
new electric welder, new air compress
sor. 194S Dodge truck with Y 10"
wide, 1875" long hydraulic dumps body;
two 60-tooth drag harrows. 2 Coby
wagons, on rubber, cultiplacker, roller.
| Lavelle conveyor, wood saw. feed cart,
milk cart. cylinder corn shelter, trac-
/ tor seeder. wheelbarrow seeder, wheel
i barrow sprayer, hay truck, wheel
| trailer, chain hoist, Lincoln grease
guns, wheelbarrows, cement mixer,
| electric fence charger, wise, anvil, To-
| 12' iron posts, 80 locust posts. 21 skids,
electric grinder, log chains, 1O'; II
complete Jamesway stanchions and
| braces, Wilson 4-can milk cOolefl,
Surge mixer, with two units; wash
tubs, milk cans, q h. p. electric motor,
"a tractor tire, Kalamazoo. com0i-
nation wood and electric stove, the
usual crib house line.
TERMS; Real Estate to be announ-
ced day of sale Farming Equipment,
CASH, day of sale. No goods to be
removed until paid for.
Lunch will be served by Pathfinders
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church.
c. ELBERT HAckETT, Owner
J. G. Walker, AuctiOheer
Ruth Schreiaer, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk. 9-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NOTICE!

The following personal property
to-wit:
1918 Chevrolet Motor AN 1852
Serial 14FkA1s57
will be exposed TO public sale pur-
suant TO the laws of Delaware, on
September 20, 1855 at $3.50 A. NJ. at
Kent & Sussex Motor Company
Milford. Delaware. to satisfy the
balance due under Conditional Sale
Contract bearing date December "a.
1854, by and between Earl and
Grace Tolson and Kent & Sussex
Motor Company. 9-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
notice..

The following personal property
to-wit::
1850 Pontiac. Motor and Serial
WsT 17215
will be exposed TO public sale pur-
suant TO the laws of Delaware. on
September 20, 1855 at $3.50 A. NJ. at
Kent & Sussex Motor Company,
Milford, Delaware, to satisfy the
balance due under Conditional Sale
Contract bearing date October 6.
1852, by and between Ernest and
Grace Greed and Kent & Sussex
Motor Company. Cyst
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
AUCTION SALE
China-Antiques
Glassware
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, 1850
At 1o.co 0,cf ock A M


AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Moving cat of this area to another
location, / will sell at auction the
contents of my home and shop known
as THE PIE CHEST Antique Shop
on L. S. 113 (duPont Highway, at
DOVER, DELAWARE, consisting in
GLASSWARE
Cut glass: pattern glass. colored and
clear; milk glass: flint glass; hobnalled
and thumb print; many other fine
pieces of choice items of glass.
CHINA
Iustre: Earthenvare and Porcelain;
Irons one, StaffOrshire; Melssen;
French Bisque; Rockingham & Ben
Lamps; Hanging lamps: Old Dolls;
Caster Sets; Ironstone Toureen (com-
plete); Spode Toureen; Stafforshire
Toureen: Silver Candelabra: lot mugs;
lot pewter: Cherry Boy and Shy Girl;
brass; Rose Medallion ware; Carnival
glass: Currier & Ives Prints: oil paint
ings; many more unusual items.
FURNITURE
Windsor Chairs: Chinese Chippen-
dale hand carved teakwOOd WhatnOt
Victorian Secretary; Spool Walnut
Whatnot; Round glass china cabinets
sofas: Marble top tables; six leg drop
leaf table: Cherry drop leaf; pine droT
leaf: hooked and oriental rugs: Bronze
elephant base floor lamp: farm bells
ice cream chairs and tables; chests
Maple metal front safes: Corner chair
Cast Iron Hitching Post with built-ir
bird nest; many items too numerous tC
mention.
NOTE-Tf sale not concluded on 16tf
will continue on Saturday, nth.
Lunch will he on premises.
/ TERMS: CASH.
JEAN MILLER, Owner
Ira. c. Nelson, Auctioneer
| Auctioneer's Note-This is the fineSt
collection of old, rare and perfect glass
china, furniture, as has ever been solo
on the peninsula. Collectors and Deal
/ ers will find a valuable addition L
| their items in this sale. EVERYTHING
/ offered will be SOLD 9-16-1i
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property

Tbs undersigned Trustees OF Lewes
Bethel Methodist Church viii sell at
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned viii sell at Public
Auction on premises on Lewes Service
Centre, Inc, located on Kings High
way and Jefferson Avenue, in Lewes,
Sussex County, Delaware on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1855
AT 1000 O'CLOCK a. M.
Daylight Sowing Timel
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SHERFF'S SALE!

BY virtue Of a write OF v e. 10 Sell
Lands, 10 me directed. viii be exposed
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue fargl-
ing, / will offer the following Person
al Property and Real Estate. located at
Masters Corner. miles northwest of
Harrington, miles southwest of Eel
ton for sale m
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

BY: ]. Gordon Smith. Chairman
w b. Nckendrick. Jr-. Chief Engineer
September T. 1855
Dover. Delaware. e-9-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

ID Fa--r;ile sar457 lit val
tnaii Ia teaa r1tfl1si ID his
f.-.t sir1e Tt.aTE 'sisihs oa7
Cyl T'iah< it~,ii7e,i
Member 81 tne Cumberland
Youth Fellowship have been the
recert promoters Of a most WORTH
%h.le project A neaA f0r ""s''''a
as the steep steps Of Pavne Me
moral Methodist church was pre-
aented III them. 80 Monday morn
!ng r. " Norman. d local con
structlcn man. VA seem mea sur
ing for posts and railing / was
learned that piping fer tbs puI
gose i4ah been voluntarily tohlIl-
Duted other Necessary fa4teg4a
time and some cash. Ii The Aeatl-
fr permits NJ Norman expects
t8 complete -he araam- ealttg
This 4rtE Pl4Ga Rp}p aAa lIs-
cusae4 HI ile Sunday euiTF
nleeasa4 vi aAe younger to4p tu
HE preparation o. the annual
community Christmas tree Oh the
Courthouse green Both senior
and Junior gro4p IVAN meet this
laay December II n Center
tgnan church II b m.
oa Newton e e.atr- cf
Uhp LggEIatn The lraFila.' AafCL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
(. unE a;s4ai AZ afz

Door Decorations for Christ
mas" was tho demonstration and
subject Tor discussion IN the De
cember meeting Of the Cunlbef-
land Home Demonstration CLUB
held Monfag al the home n
Mrs y NJ shelAer4 A nlce a-
sot1ment u to- 1ete Received j1
D.- distfiDu-ed a Christmas time
tl Welfare Department
.fIs NJ p NeM Oh tbs returned
I'd hef home from as 4.llg
r .atsges ii Richmond
among Tie stsltol- a NJ and
Mrs NJ v Smith Sunday at
pocohontas Farm we're Mr and
hits y " AfHscv and dal9llea
Nh amt Nj + T Fiesauf
VISITED her sister Mss Bess Tul-
LEI. last Sunday at The Medical
Colleee Of Nre.nie Hospital III
c!llaJte f
aietn
recovery. Size + r#y~ aTa ',He
t.fis week
MF ana At# Lta4 -le Goodman
had ~ theE d4Aner guests iast
Suhdsy Mss sophia Gaodinsli
MIS- Edtia II GOODMAN ana HeI
betI II Goodman " s7aI ~ 'r.,tt
hl'ee Gray ADAMS al'e Y ri ~te-
ments oi c41tnoe Mhd
saw II - the Herald
Been looki"# fo# you all l~
his was surprise comment p
erected Ml and n l E Da1s
last week wren theF arrived AT
the home OF Mr. a1d M' sam
Poster IN Florence IS { Mr. and
Mrs. Dandy, had leij aele on
TUESDAY for Atlanta t}aFtAne
b* anto. The Par mviiie Herald had
carried TINS thHs Item and that
they expected to s.st the Fost-
ers en- route home However the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

I'd ralaf.rsf r Ficf.sr4dY.d the raet
rssG ai1 Il il i11lr.au isft
Tassdar II FlafTori
1iif Gbeeial Iottl.- Moi. fof@lsn
fgaiss.on program Of TIE ~ NJ q Of
The cartergrllle Baptist Church
vas held at the church Monday
TUESDAY and Thursday nights o.
She past week
Mr. and Mrs G q Blanton re-
tured to their home IN pennsgl-
gaA.e Monday after sT.ehdlna a
1eek Hltn relative hefe
Evening star., 1955-11-10
FAMOUS FABLES
JULIET JONES!
MAG pIYoT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE TooDLEs
BY Z. e. EDGAR

SCOOP: Humorist Wilson
Mizner was In the Klondike dur
ing the Spanish American War.
News Of the conflict was slCw IA
reaching the area. Naturally the
prospectors were eager to learn
what was going on.
After weeks had passed with
out any word from the outside
world. Mizner learned that the
local newsdealer was TO receive
newspapers from the States. Ne
went to see the man at once.
How much are you going to
charge for the papers9" he
asked.
IA dollar apiece" said the
rlewsdealer, who knew what the
traffic would bear.
"11l give you S25 for the first
paper offered Miner, "ifsyou1l
promise not TO sell any others
for IN hour
That's D deal Y promptly
agreed the other. i
He was soon to regret his de-
eisipn. however. Far from being
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY RousonIWHY WE SAY

ber 10. IT'S; President Thomas
Jefferson chose the site Of the
Marine Barracks In Washington.
D. 6, in 1901. tThanks. H. W.,
jr.)
2-Wsshington, Wilson. w. H.
Harrison, Hayes, B. Harrison,
Harding. Hoover, J. Adams. J. @.
Adams. Arthur. Tyler. Taylor.
Taft and Truman.
3--President Eisenhower. May,
1855.
tQuesticns on Preceding Pags.)
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BOY MEETS GIRL.

extrayagant, Miner was merely
exploiting an opportunity. The
moment he received the paper
he filled an empty store with
hundreds Of news-hungry pros
pectors.
For the next hour. he read the
paper to theinat 80 cents o
head.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

snSes brand Denture oushionf an. . ~.
s.-i,.; sISn 2. ssienee. sensational new pisstie
~ i.a..Is .nas gets rid OF the annoysnes
tsrth snn ssn. o. loose. badly fitting false
.o loose htti9g dentures. ApNiieS n ~. ~
ansss. anlnsstss. makes the wobbIieM J,stes .tav
.W nsaW " plaee-Eives perfect CONFER -
- .oa-Ine-eoe. -. steaks. appies-talk. Iauvk
.o,; :. yce gisas,-plate. stay pvt. ARMY.
s.... narmless 70 gums or denturea.
Hontha> STAYS soft and nli.hls.aaa
Anroen sad ruin plate. PeeIs yish. 80
.nss ~ repiaesment is needed. No daiiy ho,Ss.
-. - adheslses. Get Snug brand Dent,,,.
:. ssI.nlon. todayi liners for uppsr or ior,s.
~ si.so. Money back Il not satisSs1
Evening star., 1955-11-10
AnaWera y an PreaIdenta

1.-The Marine Corps was au-l
thorized BY resolution Of the
Continental Congress on Noyem-I
Evening star., 1955-05-24
BY MARY l.. VAUGHAN

President Eisenhower last
night backed up the women
who purportedly we're the mo-
tivating force in his election
by showing up Unexpectedly
at their Campaign for 1856"
Embarrassing kickoff" dinner.
The Chief Executive was
cheered until the rafters
would have vibrated, had there
been any in the Sheraton
Parks swanky new ballroom.
Mr.. Eisenhower, looking
healthy, tanned and relaxed.
paid high tribute to the
women.
Before he could begin talk
ing. however, the more than
1000 men and women in the
ballroom began chant of
Eve Want Ike"
Cites Basic Right
Quelling the call with a
smile and upraised arms, he
began his brief appearance
by quoting from the beginning
of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and its concept, that
all men are created equal, en-
dowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable rights"
This country" the Presi-
dent stated, was founded on
the theory that man has his
origin through divine power"
Mr.. Eisenhower expanded on
that moral basis, adding that
this does not mean neglect of
the poor, and asserted: 1--WE
are our brothers keepers"
His concept, he told the en-
thusiastic audience, was to
take the principles of the past
and apply them to the prob
lens of the minute, mot for
the glorification of the Repbu-
lican Party, but for the benefit
of 160 million Americans" He
added this didn't mean going
Evening star., 1955-05-24
President Surprises
BiqG.O.P.Fund RQlly

back to the "horsecars" or try
ing to fly to Mars"
In his praise of women he
said they are more apt to live
by strong convictions and
spiritual values. He quickly
added that there are many
dedicated men in the G. o. P.
He called on the women to
inspire thousands and mil
lions of others to "join us"
and finally to adopt our label
as Republicans"
Visit Starts Speculation
The Presidents visit. sur
prise to the majority of the
guests, brought out specula-
ton by many that his appear
ance at the 1856 campaign
Embarrassing kickoff could only
mean he was interested enough
to run again.
The dinner, a subscription
affair of the Women's Finance
Committee of the G. o. P.
State Committee, raised $780,
600, presented in a check by
Mrs. Howard Coffin, general
chairman and a D. C. Repub-
lican committeewoman. to the
party's finance chairman, j.
Clifford Folger.
This check" he said. ''looks
larger than the pyramids of
Egypt. compared with the i'm
poverished treasury of the
G. o. P"
Spirit was high before Mr..
Eisenhower visit, but the en-
tertainment program after
that was anti-climatic.
Earlier, guests had heard a
panel discussion, led by Vice -
President Nixon on the sub
ject." The Presidents program
in Action"
Panelists were Secretary Of
Defense Wilson, Agriculture
Secretary Benson, Labor Sec
retary Mitchell, Undersecre-
Evening star., 1955-05-24
AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Punel Discusses
Election Issues

are now asking Is what the
administration is doing about
the farm program. She called .
the 80 per cent of parity price
support bill "only stop-gap
legislation to keep the farm
er's income from dropping out
of sight"
We've still got work to do.
when we realize that even 100
per cent doesn't put the farm
er on a par with industry"
she said. adding that $50 per
cent is our goal"
Mrs. KnutSon warnedthat II
the Hoover Commission pro-
posals go through. "you can be
sure Wen have some of the
same economic treatment Al
we had during the Hoover ad-
ministration."
She further warned that such
action would cause "an eco
nomic and social prairie IRE at
the level of the farmer, and
that we'll have the biggest
prairie fire right here in our
own front yards"
Repre- entative GriffithS
noted the increasing trend in
bank mergers. IF we are to
continue on the course the Re-
publicans are permitting. we
can look forward to business
on monopoly style only and
control by Government" she
asserted.
Other issues the women
members of Congress promised
the Democrats will take the
stump with in 1856 include the
"tidelands oil giveaway," Fed
eral aid to education, an in
crease in the minimum wage.
and the fright to work" laws.
Mrs. Joseph p. Adams. legis-
lative chairman of the club,
introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
BY RUTH DEAN

Public power, handling Of
the Salk polio vaccine, farm
parity prices and veto of the
postal pay raise bill were
named as some Of the vital
political issues" Democratic
leaders can be expected to dis
cuss in the 1856 elections.
members of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club were
told yesterday.
The predictions were made
by a panel of three new women
Democratic members of Con-
gress, Representatives Edith
Green OF Oregon, Martha w.
Griffiths of Michigan and Coya
Knutson of Minnesota. A
fourth panelist, Representative
Iris Bitch of Georgia, was un-
able to be present.
Public Power
Representative Green called
public power "ore of the most
important, if not the most
important issue, in 1885,"
She pointed out that the
Northwest has a tremendous
electric power potential" and
Z that power such as the pro-
posed Federal Hell's Canyon
project could supply would not
only alleviate unemployment
but make possible cheap elec-
tricity. Mrs. Green said the
people of Oregon are really
concerned" about the policies
of Secretary of Interior Doug
las Mckay, their former Gov
ernor
Certainly, the present ad-
ministration is following the
blueprints of the private utility
boys" she declared. And it
will make an awfully good
Democratic ISSUE
Both Representative Green
and Representative Griffiths
agreed that the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fares handling of the Salk
polio vaccine distribution and
the Presidents veto of the
postal pay raise bill will be
debated in the coming cam
paign.
1T seems that Oveta Culp
Hobby's department could
have planned a program for
safe distribution of the vac
cine, especially since they
knew about it in advance of
the April IL announcement"
Mrs. Green declared.
Mrs. Grffths promised that
"the manner in which the
Salk vaccine was handled by
this administration" will GER
tainly be a campaign issue in
Michigan.
Mrs. Green expressed the
opinion that the Presidents
veto of higher pay for postal
employees will "bring a force
of people" into the Democratic
Party's 1856 voting ranks.
Farm Program
Mrs. Knutson said the big
gest question Minnesota voters
Evening star., 1955-05-24
CHECK GIVEN
TO SPECIAL
OAR SCHOOL

Miss Minnie C. Hunt. re-
gent of the Manor House
Chapter of the District OAR,
and Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
honorary vice president Of
the National Society. OAR.
will present a check for
$1,000 to Miss Gertrude S.
Carraway. president general
of the OAR today.
The money bequeathed to
Manor House Chapter by the
late Miss Eunice r. Porter,
will go to the Eunice R. Por-
ter Scholarship Fund. the
interest to be sent to the
Tamassee OAR School of
Tamassee, S. C.
The presentation cere-
mony was held in the Office
of Miss CarrawSy at national
headquarters.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

tary of Commerce Walter
Williams and Deputy Attorney
General William P. Rogers.
White House Administrative
Assistant Howard Pyle. slated
as panel moderator, was un-
able to appear because of ILL
ness.
Televised Across Nation
The panel discussion, tele-
vised on a Nation wide hockup,
began, as Mr.. Nixon relayed,
with something that We all
give a lot of thought to-our
work, and the wages and
money we earn
Labor Secretary Mitchell said
more people are working than
ever before, adding that en-
ployment is at an all-time
peak.
Unemployment. he added.
"is down a half-million from
last year at this time"
Agriculture Secretary Ben
son said retail food prices are
lower than two years ago,
while consumer income is up.
1.-The wage-earner IS buying
more and better foods for an
hours work today than at any
time in our history" he said.
Farmers, he added, are not
sharing as fully in these bet
ter times" as he would like to
see them share"
But, he continued, "the first
thing we must understand is
that the present prosperity is
based on peace-not war"
Dairy products were making
real progress, Secretary Ben
son revealed, with products
such as butter moving into
stomachs, not into storage"
We're rapidly getting out o.
the butter business"
Deputy Attorney General
Rogers asserted that the issue
of Communists inside the Gov
ernment is no longer a major
problem.
Il don't believe there will be
an Alger Hiss or William
Remington or Harry Dexter
White working for the Gov