davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
CARD OF THANKs

we wish to take this means of ex-
pressing u sincere thanks to those
VINO SO ably assisted us at the time
oL u great sorrow. For the MANY
acts of kindness. cardS
floral offerings, memorials and food
at the time of the death of our dear
son and brother James HartIand. Spe-
eIaI thanks to those who rendere
Lne music and the minister for his
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Hartland. Mr..
Mrs. Walter Hartland and
Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Mvro1
SchoW and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Keller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Keller and family.
Mr.. Lewis Hartland. n,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE - One of Sidnev's finer
homes. on extra wide corner lot in
western portion of Sidney. Full fin
lsneo basement with extra bath and
attached garage. The finest straw
berry vines in town. All for onlv
Sl2,5OO.OO. PIONEER LOAN &, RE
Atty COMPANY. PHONE IA. Sid
ney National Bank Building, Sidney.
montana. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
C q 3" leaguers

their seasons play with an exhibition
OF fielding, throwing, hitting and
running before a large crowd under
the lights Tuesday night.
On reaching the age of 10 these
small fry will move into the little
leaguers and be ready to plav on
teams and follow regular baseball
rules.
Oyer $50 boys have competed this
summer in the fine baseball program
sponsored Jointly by the Elks, Moose,
Richland Post No. II. This program
has been directed by Toby Kangas
who has been assisted by Tommy Quill
ling.
Parents of boys playing this season
please have your sons turn in their
cleaned uniforms at the Moose hall
Friday, Aug. II if you haven't already
turned them in.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
MALE HELP WANTED
SURE INCOME

II mats what you are looking for
put lack capital and experience -
get ful information on how TO
Dulld up a steady, repeat business
ALLY ADVERTISED household and
1arm necessities of highest quality
TO rural families. Income of S560o
and more possible first wear. Write
l. K. FULLEN, 24O1 Larimer Str.
HSHVef, colo. 29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
7 ellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

5 uSb ~, 1893
Total cattle receipts today 203. total
receipts last week AS: total receipts
same week year ago 527.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 10 5O-o1 eo
Medium to good fed steers I7.50-I950.
Good to choice fed heifers 19.50-21 30.
Med. to good fed hfrs. 1700-IQ95
Com. to med. fed strs.
n HRS. " 15.OO-17.5O
no4Ls mr. Typ COWS .--... 12.00-13.5O
Cu1Ity q Com. cows ..-.-..- 10.00-11.5O
61anner q cutter cows ....~....-. 300 $50
DqiLS 13.50-14.5O
remarks = Largely a fat steer and
helter run. Not many COWS and bulls
on sale due to busy harvest OPERA
IONS. All classes butcher cattle QUOT
able, steady to strong in spots, quail
ty considered.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Med. to good steers - 17.OO-1850
Com. to med. steers .----. 15.OO-17OO
Med. to good heifers .-. 14.OO-16.O 100
Com. to med. hfrs. 13O0-1409
Fleshy feeder steers
Remarks - No choice feeder steers
and heifers on the market. In fact
most feeders very plain quality. A
few medium goods sold. Just a few
fleshy feeders going back to feed.
lots. All feeders sold at steady prices.
Next sale Wednesday, August II.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Clipper Girls End Era

CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich. = up
Two newspaperwosen who, with
their weekly paper. built this tiny
hamlet into the red flannel capital
Of America, have ended an era of
journalism.
Over a period Of % years. Nina
E. Babeock and Grace E. Hamilton
buiit up the weekly from a four
page paper serving. 400 to pub
licatiOn Of some 16 pages read by
$500. But recently they sold The
Cedar Springs Clipper.
Miss Babcock, from Sedalia, No.
and Miss Hamilton, of Coopers-
town, n. Y, came to Cedar Sprhags
from New York during the de-
preston. I'VE used to catch an
occasional glimpse Of q red fan
mel hanging below a mans trouser
leg" said Miss Babcock.
I'VE. couldn't recall anyone who
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

still wore them and then, in 1886.
we CHANGED to see a feature story
in the New York Sun commentine
on The herd winter and wondering
facetiously y where the red aannels
had gonesS She says.
Miss Babcoek wrote the Sun tell
ing them Cedar Spring merchants
still carried them, the story was
picked up by The Associated Press
and the orders began to flock in on
"a nationwide basis.
For two winters local merchants
filled the orders. Th,sn. their
stocks depletets the tyio women
found a red fiinnel manufacturer
operating in Wmstead, Conn. and
persuaded the company to take
over the orders.
Now Cedar Springs has a, red
flannel factory Of its own-thanks
to the clipper girls.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Mrs. Pearl Schettler, Mrs. John w.
Montague. Mrs. Raymond T. Hud-
son; CowgilTs-Mrs. Harvey Op-
dyke, Mrs. John Tarburton, Mrs.
i7EdWard Long, Jr., Mrs. Carleton
Webber; Farmington--M Clifford
Outren, Mrs. Frank Tharp, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. Hyland
Webb; Fraziers-Mrs. Maurice Dar-
ling, Mrs. Albert Steele, Mrs.
Charles Hanson, Mrs. Louisa Vir-
den; Friendly Homemakers-aa Mrs.
Raymond E. Troyer, Mrs. Harry
Runner, Mrs William WoIsten-
holme, Mrs. Joseph Basiago; HaDpy
Homemakers-Mrs. Jehu Davis.
Mrs, Richard Mills, Mrs. Thomas
Galloway, Mrss Arthur Hall; Harr-
ington-Mrs. John Walls, Mrs.
Frank Kotlaba, Mrs. William "A.
Wheeler, Mrs. Dewitt Tatmau:
Hlsrtly-Nrs. Ruth Stokes. Mrs.
Frank Stephens, Mrs. John Me-
theny, Mrs. Harold Powell; Hous-
ton-Mrs.s Joseph Hayes, Mrs.
Henry Griffith, Mrs. CharIss Pear
son, Mrs. Clinton Marvel: Kenton
Mrs. Kennard W0lleyhan. Mrs.
Carl Pedrick, Mrs. Susie Knots,
Mrs. Mary May Davis; Laws-Mrs.
Victor Warren, Mrs. William War
ner, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. A. T.
Slaughter; Leipsic-Mrs. William
Knots, Mrs. Benjamin Burrows
Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. Nobel
Jerman; Merrymakers4l Har-
old Fry, Mrs. Leonard Taylor. Mrs.
Walter WinkIer, Mrs. Norman
Brown; MillWood-Mrs. Alice M
Webb, Mrs. Charles Lacy, Mrs.
Percy Haughey, Mrs. Paris Kirby:
Oak Gr0ve-Mrs. Novel; Wharton.
Mrs. William Sterling. Miss Helen
Jomstock, Mrs. J. Leon Tarburton.
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. Andrew d. Cole. Mrs.
Horace j. Bradley. st. Jones-Mrs.
William Davis, Mrs. Elijah Parker
Yrs. Frederick Clemence, Mrs.
Paul Carey; Todd's-Mrs. Marvin
Mrs. Emory Williamson.
drs. Lawrence Cade, Mrs. John
lloyd; Victory-Mrs. Oscar Gill
cite, Mrs. George Graham Mrs.
,larence Raugh1ey, Mrs. George
'rice; Viola-Mrs. e. G. Barnard.
1rs. William B. Evens, Mrs. Card
Ler Kersey, Mrs. Elmer Poynter.
II you are interested in learning
lore about the Home Dmonstra-
ion Club in your community, get
. touch with any Of the above. or
ontact me. The address is: Home
Demonstration Agent, Post ONCE
Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
P etti.c oat Fever Hits
Dinin r Q ON liable
By DOROTHY RoE
Associated Press wOmen's Editor

Did you ever consider a petticoat
wardrobe for your dining table? ?
Well. it's all the rage.
Bright young homemakers, with
one good lace tablecloth, have tax
en- to making petticoats in differ
ent colors to go under the open
work cloth, so that they can change
the table color scheme at will.
Local sewing center experts give
you few tips on making the pet
ticoats out of solid-color fabrics
in your choice of pastels or vivid
tones. Match the length Of your
fabric to the length of your table,
cloth and seam lengths together
to equal the width of the clotE. To
prevent ravelling it's wise to make
overcast or felled seams.
If your petticoat must it under
a round or oval cloth, lay two
lengths Of your fabric fat on the
floor, with right sides together.
Then fold the oval or round table,
cloth in half and lay it over the
fabric to serve as a pattern. Out.
me the eOSe Win TAILOR s cnalk ana
cut along the marking. Use your
narrow hemluer for your sewing
machine ta st;Gch narrow hem all
the way roUnd.
Since synthetic fabrics have hit
the some furnishings field, lace ta-
blecloths are no longer saved for
Sunday best, but may be used every
day. A quick soap-and-water suds-
ing will float away gravy stains,
and no pressing or stretching viii
be needed to have the cloth ready
for the table again-if it's made Of
one Of the new miracle" fabrics.
Be sure to pick your petticoat fab
ric to be easily washable, too, and
remember to check on color fast
ness.
robe for the table, pick three colors
For a beginning petticoat ward
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

family and y0ul
guests more attractive (and nu.
tritious) meals. All women are
interested in their homes, and we
will have two project schools to
help you make your furniture more
attractive and servieeable.
Homemakers are called on to
help their Demonstration Clubs in
many ways. During the year, hun
dred's of women attend leader
staining meetings and present
demonstrations to their clubs.
Chairmen keep club members up
to-date in the fields Of health.
safety, family life, and citizenship
Perhaps those whose jobs are
the heaviest throughout the year
are the club oficers-the presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, and
County's clubs will have new Off
GERS taking over in January; the
remaining clubs have presidents
who are serving their club for
the second year.
These are the officers for 1856,
listed in the usual order: Andrews
viIle-Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Earl
Griffith, Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. Fred Walls; Canterbury Mrs.
Gordon Maris, Mrs. Dorsey Torbert.
Mrs. james Raughler, Mrs. Clifford
johnson; Cee-W- Dee-Mrs. Leroy
Weik, Mrs. Fred Fifer. Mrs. VIII
liam Dawson, Mrs. Glenn Cool.
Chestnut Grove-Mrs. J. A. Ken
nedy, Jr-, Mrs. Wallace Ougheltree, /
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Reynolds
Reed; Clayton Mrs. Walton Smith. ]
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
PORK FOR CONSUMPTION-NOT
CTOR AGE


Inc meat production records are being
broken again this year. OF late, pork has
been in particularly heavy supply. The re-
suit, from the housewives point of view. is
happy-prices of pork items are exceptions
ally attractive, and well below the levebof a
year ago.
From the producers point of view, of
course, the situation is different. Heavy sup
plies and lower prices mean that he has an
economic problem on his hands. A short time
ago hog marketing conference was held in
Washington, to draw up recommendations
for the Secretary of Agriculture It was at
tended by some 80 leading hog raisers, along
with representatives of farm organizations.
retailers, agricultural colleges and the meat
industry. And the recommendations it adopt
ed are significant
II did not urge any government hog price
support program-and it did not ask that
the government stockpile pork or pork pro-
ducts Instead, it urged, among other things,
that the government simply stand ready with
a purchase program, if needed, for cOnsump-
tlon of pork in school lunch, institutional
FEEDING and other regularly established ac-
tlYitles. That is certainly an eminently rea-
sonable prOpOsal-and one that could be car
rled out as a matter of routine
The conference also had high praise for
the current pork promotion campaign, in
which producers, retailers, packers and
other interested groups are cooperating, with
marked success. Experience has proven that
such campaigns can markedly step-up sales
OF the prOduct-to the benefit of al concern
ed, including consumers who are offered fine
buys.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson ToYlor

that the group had been told the
foreign aid appropriation would be
$4,000, 100000 and that it was go-
ing to be tough to get nearly twice
that much through Congress.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, of the
Senate Finance committee, said
fatty that he would fight the in
crease and that the Administration
should use up the carry-over funds.
He was opposed, he said, to "piling
up unexpended balances and
added that Congress has lost all
control Of the money represented in
these unexpended balances and they
ought to be tapered off.
Implicit, certainly, in the Dulles
explanation is the expectation that
foreign aid, military and economic.
is to be carried on. indefinitely in
the present grand manner. And as
long as Mr.. Dulles pipeline" is
kept OYeraowing, our magnanimity
is not likely to grow less. Thus,
we think it would be in the interest
for the Congress to examine Sena-
tor Byrd's viewpoint carefully.
Red-herring tactics may succeed
in misleading some consumers, but
they will not produce more gas
for the distributors or their Gus
toners. What al this agitation for
conrOls really amounts to is an
effort to defeat the Harris Bill (aI-
ready passed by the House, which,
not only restores to producers their
right to compete, but it also pro-
Vides practical, workable safe
guards for consumers against un-
warranted gas price increases.
Wherefore it would appear that
the AFL-CIO and the Council of
Local Gas Companies are working
furiously to defeat their own pur-
pose.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
SELF SERVICE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. - Up -
Judge William J. Thompson Of In
termediate Court figured the 81
year-Old divorcee had been a bit
too resourcefuI and placed her on
three years probation.
She pleaded guilty to forging the
circuit clerks name 70 an order
boosting her alimony payments
from $40 to 500 a month.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
LOTUS UNHURr

CAPE HENRY, Va. Up -
Americas largest stand OF wild
lotus WithstOod the hurricanes.
The wOman's club has received
many inquiries. The water was
high in Tabernacle Creek but the
high winds came at low tide and
no salt water was forced sufi-
GENTLY high up the stream to hurt
the plants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

and special pro-
grams to help
homemakers with
the probe m S
they face every
day. In 1856,
many Home De-
monstration Club
members will be
learning to make
clothes S using
methods that are
easy and profess
sional. Several
programs are de-
signed to help
a~-r- -.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

not arrived. It has been delayed
somewhere in the mails.
Editor
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
IN THE AIR FORCE"
sy El0ns Townsend Dicksrson
ownsond Dicksrson

EDITORS NOTE
As we go to press this issue the
copy for In The Air Force" had
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
UNDERCOVER WORK

UNDERCOVER WORK
A colored 'petticoat' adds gaiety
to g lace tablecloth, Is easy to
make
perhaps a pale pink for party
luncheons, a crisp dark green for
dramatic dinners and a red for hol-
iday buffets. Then add to the col
lection as the occasion requires.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Kent Home Doinss
BY CHARLOTTE [. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

The new year brings in new
Home Demonstration program Of
demonstrations, project schools,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
What's Il FORT

Mentioned in the same breath
with the anticipated defense spend
ing budget Of SIS. $500. .0O0. 900, the
Administration request for a
S25,000.000 boost in tie medical
research funds of the Department
Of Health. Education and Welfare
may hardly seem worth talking
about.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

In 1900 the world output Of tin
was $500 tons; in 1858 $4,000
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Although bald eagles often eat
mammals or birds, they prefer
fish.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Mystery STORY Ends

Il
/ Mass production Of most any
mechanical goods you want to
mention has become commonplace
essential, in fact, to manufac-
turer's surVival-since Henry Ford
shocked the industrial world with
the fYe-do1lar-a-day minimum
wage j.. since he told his sales
manager that the public could have
his Model T in any coIor-so long
as it was black since he paid
the late Senator Jim Cousins a
reputed six million dollars a share
for stock Mr. Cousins had received
years before for doing bookkeeping
chores.
All Of which is a sort of a pre-
lUde to the financial story of the
year, which, as you well know, is
that in a matter of days Ford Motor
Company stock vii be on sale for
the FIRST time in the company's his
tory. Experts in such matters guess
the price will be around SIS. There
will be ten million shares avail
able.
AS the largest privately owned
business in America, its financial.
affairs have been closely guarded
secrets from the beginning and a
subject of much speculation, in
and out of industry. You know the
figures now. Everybody does. Now
it's just another automobile COM
pany unless you remember
the founder-hcE he insisted on
a magazine on a produc-
ton line-chartered an ocean
steamer, filled is with peace dele
gates" and took them to Europe in |
the hope that he might somehow
bring World War I to an earlier
eIOse-and was godfather to the /
airplane.
Prehaps the day of the unre-
individualist may yet
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
ACCOUNTING THE POSITIVE

The idea that comic books, novels and
other reading matter unsuitable for Children
must somehow be curbed has gained
strength during the past few years. Various
methods of cOntrOl-everything from more
stringent laws to action by committees of
aroused citizens-have been suggested and
tried.
The motive of most of the parents in
volved seems to be good. They recognize that
much OF the reading matter to be found in
drug stores and on news stands is not the
sort OF thing they would like to have their
children read. Hence, they fall in readily
with ideas to censor and control.
But another method was suggested to
many parents recently when childrens
book fair opened in large midwestern city
they saw that children-many of whom, no
doubt, were readers of comic books from
time to time-were caught up at once in the
wonder. and beauty, the riches and strength
OF the books on display.
No child hung back, demanding horror
comic or snappy novel about Paris night
me- On the contrary, the children were
entranced by the many colOrful, entertaining.
wholesome books they saw.
The conclusion is simple Parents can
safeguard their children, and at the same
tune enrich their lives, by making good
books available in abundance 1T Is like OPEN
ing doors instead of slamming them shut.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
ssWhat Do They See
In Each Ofhqr2''

AS our nomination for the ma
ti0nal Strange Bedfellows title, we
give you the coalition Of the newly
merged AFL-CIO and the equally
new Council Of Local Gas Com
panies, composed Of about forty
of the nations twelve hundred gas
distributors.
This highly incongruous alliance
springs from the mutual desire for.
rigid federal control Of the other
fellow-in the case, government
Driee-1xing for the nations 5000
independent gas producers. Just as
if they were 5000 separate pub
lie utilities. These new pIaymates
are embracing each other for mu-
tUal support in their efforts to
block Congressional relief from the
Phillips Decision Of the
Supreme Court-whfeil resulted in
placing all gas unesr regulation
clear back % the welI-head.
, 1955-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

The charter Of the st. Croix
Federal Credit Union has
been amended to include all
residents of Christiansted
Town and Country Districts
and officials of the Frederik-
sted Credit Union. All per
sons interested in becom-
ing members kindly contact
either Mrs. Rita H. Hodge or
Mr.. Walter ]. M. Petersen at
the Finance Office, Christian
sted between the hours Of 800
am. to 1900 noon and 100 =.
m. to 500 pm. Monday thru
Friday.
Wafer ]. M. Petersen
President
, 1955-11-07
SUNDAY & MONDAY
GARDEN OF EVIL"

staining
Cary Cooper : Susan Hayward &
Richard Widmark
Sunday & Monday, Nov. - & "A
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Jssf think Queens Chapel DripeIn is so close in
open all year round because of its adjustable in.ca
heaters for perfect cold yeafher comfort"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
OPENING PROGRAM

Note the Difference in Magnitude and Scope When YOU
Worlds Screen within Stereoponie Sound
You'll Experience Reoiism You Never Thought Possbe
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AND THE MOST MODERN
FACILITIES EVER OFFERED!!

startling of RCA nCor Seeophonic Sound together
With the worlds Ioreest CnemoSeope will high
in outdoor entertainment.
The old sound like the old picture not noturo This high fidelity
stereoponc sound advancement at the Queens
Chapel Dven Theatre the Toe did to the old silent films
You will the speakers for each side OF
cor neod of being used the ordinary dhen theatres
onoder ocondioned cofetero-se Snack Bor where the
foe will be given has eofeterio lines. The food will be
chosen from glass compartments similar to the Autonnot
Another novel will be the Of WokeTokes assist
in speaker operations to focIiote troffc
Two approaches from Aee Road and from Hamilton Street,
bring the box office This woing
The MODERN decorated coo ceramic
tile With attendant the coPeted ladies' powder
Heaters will the Queens Chapel DrWen Theatre
complete yeoround providing you with comfort
and Now, you wonthove your engine
Evening star., 1955-10-21

% hours without refriseratton
but iderabiy increased stor-
age lite with refKieerations
Ine antiniotics were o. tnt
type known as tetracyclines
Similar results probably would
|pe cptaineo. however. Win ans
|of the substances Of the general
peniciiiin tamiiy.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
IAniihioiic Shots
|Tokeepheai
Fresh Reported

The preservation Of meat may
|be considerably improved BY in
|jecting minute quantities Of an
|tibiotics in the blood streams OF
cattle. hogs and sheep just be-
fore or at the time Of slaughter,
'or into the meat just afterwards.
Experiments demonstrating
this. which might eventually
mean far-reaching changes In
the meat industry, were reported
lat the international conference
on the use of antibiotics In ag-
Iriculture here today by Dr.. r. e.
|Deatherage Of Ohio State Uni
Iversity.
The injections in the living
animal. he said. not only pre-
vented spoilage Of meat for about
Evening star., 1955-10-21

for plant disease control as thes
now are used In control o.
human diseases.
Already. he said. they are con-
trolling formerly incnrable dis.
eases Of fruits. vegetables and
tobacco. Plant diseases, it wa.
explained. cost American farmer.
more than 50 billion q year.
In some plants. he said. there
lis a notable increase In YIELD
from use of the drugs. With q
|streptoniycin spray. for example
research workers have been able
TO obtain Q SO per cent increase
lin yield Of some varieties soi
tomatoes. Diseases already con-
|trollable include fire blight o1
pears and apples. bacterial spot
Iof tomatoes and peppers. hale
blight Of beans and blight ci
celery.
The antibiotic sprays. he said
Iare absorbed by the plant and
carried upward through its
vascular system.
Some preliminary success. hi
said. has | been obtained with
treatment OF r.ists OF wheats
oats and barley with an anti
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Construction Men
See Record in | o56

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II lF1.
Three Of the Nations leading
construction men predict con-
struction activity In 1856 will
top 1955--the greatest in his
tory.
This forecast was voiced last
night by George c. Koss Of Des
Moines. president Of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors Of
America. and two other officers.
Vice President Frank j. Rooney
of Miami, Fla, and Executive
Director J. D. Marshall Of WASH
ington, d. G They addressed
their organizations Northern
and Central California chapters.
They said construction activ-
ity for 1855 will reach approxi-
mately $50 billion, including $42
billion in new construction. That
would be q IL per cent increase
over 1854.
They predicted total construc-
ton for 1856 will top 1855 by
about 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Library Gets Papers
lQf Gunoenheim Fund

Harry F. Guggenhein1, former
president Of the Daniel Guggen.
helm Fund for the Promotion oi
Aeronautics, Inc. has presented
the funds papers to the Library
lof Congress.
Mr.. Guggenheim,s father. the
late Daniel Guggenheim, en-
Fdowed the fund to expand the
popularity and technical deyel-
lopment Of passenger and freight
hight.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Second National Votes
Bonus After Good Year

/ John NJ. Roddy Of CuEnber-
land, Nd, has been named dis
Itrict sales manager Of Natlon-
wide Insurance for Fairfax
County and Alexandria, Va.
| Air Passengers Expected
To Double BY 1864
Scheduled airiines Of the
United States this year will
carry around 40 million pas
sengers and we believe they will
carry twice this number by
1865" declared Jennings RAN
Idolph. assistant to the president
lof Capital Airlines. last night.
Addressing Q dinner meeting
OF the Washington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at the
Burlington Hotel. Mr.. Randolph
ALSO pointed to the growing i'm
Iportance Of industrial research,
light industry and specialized
tproducts In the Washington
Metropolitan Area