davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12

IGOODSPEED, LIE ROY l.. In loving
memory of my dear husband, LIE ROY
L. GOODSPEED, who pessed away two
years ago today, June IL. 1858.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with me
AS you always were before
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

NCED THAT A
TUCSON. US ALL GO! TRAT5FOa1Ar1QI!
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
<BABOGUIVARI DI STRICT
NEWS

r1A7 aroas 9hs14o g.
wife El1za
chou11csan, Frank
Jose, of
o Choul1c
family two weeks, eoa returned
Harris,
Herd, with
tract FOUR
down
Chou11c
Vamort, chou1tc ar are
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
by Throsse al

Fancls
The
Aiza:Nendaz norris H orris;
the
money al
up.
il
1an
10
%
in
Speedway
'FRONT.' t and
hen sign oet
have
s
eoit 1ts Trbe
Evening star., 1955-08-03
l.l9 So; &;

A lucky break for you ;. our buyer made
this special purchase OF fine quality sport
shirts Just in time for late vacations and
"back-to- school" wardrobes Included In the
group are cool, suds-loving nylons and cot
ton plisses that wash in jiffy require
little or no ironing. Shop early for best
selection. Sizes to 16.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Hookon, in Hospital, :
Marks His 83d Year !"

OSLO. Norway. Aug. 3 R.-
King Haakon VII. Europe's old
est reigning monarch, celebrates
his SD birthday today nat on
his back in q hospital bed.
Doctors say the normally spry
old gentleman is recovering
nicely from q broken thigh. He
fell in his bathroom . little over
a month ago.
The fall came only four days
after the visit here Of Queen
Elizabeth 1I--her first state visit
to any country outside the Brit
ish Commonwealth. That was q
highlisht Of the triple jubilee
celebration for King Haakon.
which began June Ia signifi-
cant day in his life.
Fifty years ago on June Z the
people Of Norway voted in favor
of Q monarchy with King Haa-
kon-then Prince Carl Of Den-
MARKS their ruler. The plebis-
cite, requested by the prince, fol-
lowed dissolution OF the 0O-year-
old Swedish Norwegian union.
Fifteen years ago on June Z in
what was the darkest hour of his
life he boarded the British
cruiser Devonshire at Trornsoe,
fleeing to England from Hitler's
Advancing Naxi invasion forces.
Ten years ago. on June Z, he
made . triumphant return on
the same ship that bore him
away.
Ever since the death Of Queen
Maud in 1898. the king has lived
alone in his palace overlooking
OslO'S main street. Karl ,JOhana.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

Shopping ceRter)
$%%%%<s$A%%%<%%%<<<%%%S<%S<
Barnett Fashion Shop
Uadies' APPAREL
3sIS 1lth 81. NV. Do. 7-Ssoe
Beyda's
tsportsvssr = childrsn's weari
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shossl
3124-26 I4th st. NV. NO. 10000
Ida Seigel
tFeminine AEeafel and Accessoriesl
a0S6 IAth So. NV. AD. A-o9z2
Irving Music & Radio
ds--rMusie-RAdios
PhSneEraphs)
se4a izth St. NV. CO. S-4sOo
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems WeAr)
311a IAN ST. NV. AID. k-iseA
KraSner's
as4a Iath 81. NV. DE. a-ifss
Levitan's Mems Wear
(Men's FURNISHINGS b Clothinsl
3e44 14tA St. NV. CO. S-I18k
Maxsi Mems and Boys Wear
2s24 I4th St. NV. HU. 3-z7s1
Perry-NelSon
0sminins Apparel h Lingeriep
3106 t4th 81. NV. HO. 2-37TS
Renay'S
Maternity FashionN
35os l4tk st. NV. NO. 7-e5So
The Sally Shops
feminine FashionO
3S34 14th %. NV. AD. A-2a2o
%AAAA%~AA~A>&A<%<A%%%A&HA%<
Other Northwest :
: Areas :
%<<%%<%A%N%%%%<<%%%A%%%<A&
Al-Mar Shop
sii s4ss ,s.S s1s s,r!.: ai1: NV Rs'dS0T dEo ssss2
Bellies Dress ShOppe
GAdiss' Rsady-to-Wearl
ISIS GeeFEta Ave. NV. RA. e-B46e
Bowman Motor Sales
tetudebaker salea 8s servies)
1889 GeergtA Ave. NV. IA $1,000
Dolls & Danes
tFeminine Apparel)
1908 Tuekerman st. NV. RA. S-4B4S
Handley Motor Co.
tFord Sales d Servieel
e333 Gssrsia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Lad Il Lassie Shops
unfants' q Cnildren's Apparei>
Peake Motor Company
.De Soto-Piymouth sales d Service,
aooS Wisesnsin Ave. NV. I'm. 5000
Evening star., 1955-08-03

%N%HNN%NN%%%%~ %~<NN~N<&&N%%H
Z w. fayetteville, Md.
3N~%NNN%%NHASH>H<%&>N%N>>AS
Bowman's Hardware
(0Rrden Supplies. Paints.
HouseEaresl
B407 ousens Chapel Rd. VA. 7-eeeo
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladder Ready-to. Wear
34o8 HamiltsB 81. wa. 1-lASs
The Henrietta Shop
tNationally Advertised LadieI App.i
302S Hamilton 81. UN. l-e3Oe
LebOw's Riddles Wear
(ehoes, Infants' end Childrep's WearI
9nssns CHAPEL shoDDinN centss ss,.
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
S420 Queens Chapel Rd. UN. S-79I3
Suburban Shoe Shop
(Poll Parrot Shoes,
a, HYssn. g ,S;fsS GhaDsl sho0pinG ceatsEg sassgss
NAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1955-08-03
BIRTHS REPORTED
Rrom d. C. Health nspartmeptl

HOYa
Harrell and Mildred Alti9sr.
Jack and Gloria Besoner.
Robert and Susan Brown.
Garland and Doris Day.
Ralph and Roma Estes.
Sanford and Lucille Fox.
Samuel and Marie qol1bers;
Rsnsin RR:aaiI :nS ana BBSTSssss BBSTSssses tss. ksr'l'
Kenneth and. Barbara Massin1iIl.
Robert and Antoinette Myers.
Harry and Mary Olson.
Hrnie and GLADYS Smith.
Walter and Gertrude Tillett. jr.
Richard and Patricia Webb.
Roians and Essie Beverly jr.
Charlie and Bernice Brown.
James and .Idella Davenport.
William and Magnolie Ford.
Bobby and Pearlie Herndon.
Desvernie and Dorothy johnson.
Leroy and Pearline Moore.
1eorge and Hattie Mcknight.
5aSRTss 5%RrHss and snS }ssa s.ls.Ea s%tS
RAYMOND and Jean Smith.
DAyid and Dorm Sydnor,
Wiiiiam and Ellen walker.
Stnnbsss ana a Isletna Ina vWatklns'
Gilbert and Gertrude Wood.
Herman and Margarete. Beckman.
Joseph and Lauris Bsyda.
kenneth and Hazel Brown, ir.
Eusseu and Janet Carlisle.
M4ury and Frances Deakins.
Fred and Anna % Garrett. s''
Marshall and Marion Harris.
Iraneis and Mary Heller.
Earle and Christine Knihiehly.
Joseph and Ruth Mastfomarion.
William and MaTiiyn Prsthsr.
stephen and Florence Roka,
Richard and Dorothy .serVa titus.
Roscoe and Emily Gtaiey.
David and Jane walker.
tfancis and Flora Williamson.
Abraham and Evelyn Hethea.
Johnnie and Lillian Boone.
Robert and Elizabeth Grown.
walter and Marie EnRlish.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

I~<%$N<%$1N~~~ %N~%%NN~N%%$
I Southeast Areas
4<%<A%%%%A<<%<H%%AAAS%%%%%$
Brinsfield'S Drug Store
393S Sc. Capitol 81. 20. $1,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wesr)
ssa sses G.os SsPass, ssS. 4 sa H. iG L. sssi
Grand Paint & Hardware
P.ip.: g. s:,l. a.rGg.r' EOu,'ytrs: 49,, r.
Handles IS & 10" Dept. Store
26as Coed Rope I'd. Sc. LU. 1-S3s3'
Kreger's Dress Shop
Uadies' Wearing AppsreD
6Ss Fanna. Ave-. Sc. III. e.2Aeo
The Suit Shop
(Men's Clothfng)
3%%S%%S%<<,N%%%N%%%%H%%%<%%&
: Bethesda. s
{ Chevy Chase, Md. :
@<%%%%e~%Ae%%eNA%N<<$S%%%%S
Adler e. Mandel
tAuto ssat Covers D Tons,
1909 wesamsnt Ave. o. A-790l
beyda'S
tchildren,s Apparsp
Wisesnsln Ave. st Westsrn OIL. 6-e4a3
Kay's Stork Shop
$50 waI.k wIik''ia'' y. Ts'h'SoHI oI. s.71ss
Lee R0rd's Bethesda jewelers.
specialists in Fine Watch and
T4A0 Wisconsin Ave. Oh, $500
Icons Mems Shop
(ciyilian Clothes and Uniformsl
1884 Wiscsnsin Ave. OF. 5-Ib8S
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat coversl
4S18 Hampden Lane Or. e-620o
Monty's Kiddieland
tCnildren's ciethins, Toys, Furnitursl
72l7 wisconsin Ave. OIL. A-6l42
Ray KOontz Mems Wear
CMen's Clothing and Haberdashery,
1926 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-0500
Singers jewelers., Inc.
tReg, Jewelers.. Amer. Gem Society,
642O Wiseensin Ave. OIL. A-30sO
1<%%N%<%N~N%Ne%%%%%AAH%%%%%
! Bladensburg, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
David's Style Shop
tWomen's A Chiidren's WEAR
1001 Annapolis Read AF. 1851
Music Time
iRecords. Record Players and
AccessoriesB
6436 Annapolis Road VA. 1910
Shirley's
Ladies' Wear and AccesSorfesl
$3.50 Annapolis Road WA. s-33OO
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
b426 Annapolis Rd. UN. "A TOO
Evening star., 1955-08-03

$>%<%>A<N<&%NNNN%%%AA%~%%A%
5 Rockville, Md.
A%$%~%%<%%%%>%%N%As%%NNANN&
Abode Hardware Co.
, opsn sunday. 10 II >
Albee Shoes
tshoea for the Familyl
- n. WsshlnEtsn Ave. 70. R-eSee
Greta Stevens
(women's wear,
. Ne. wash. g. 70. a-lIss
Jacmar'S
Furniture q House Furnishipes,
IL No. WashinEtsn 81. 70. z-ets1
Jaye's B0Otery
80, tahoea for the Family,
Medley & Co.
(Jewelers Wstehmskers. optieisns)
eco East Montgomery Avenue
70. s-46sb
Norman's Youth World
~ ;Tas ..,s.9.. s:s.s ses chiIsss1, sn ....
W0rth'S Dept. Store
(Women's d Mems Ready to- WeaTI
g. M0ntgemeFy q Fayette 81.
70 2-341z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Silver Spring, Md. 5
S>%<<%N%%%<%%<~AA%N~NN>NNS<
Cameras, Inc.
1861 GsorSia Ave. JU. o-is1l
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances q Televistop)
SSH Gsergia Ave. ~. S-3A0e
Clark'S Flowers
s6sS CoIesvihe Rd. JH. s-taea
Darling Dress Shop
Langiey PARK Hk. A-3O33
East West Motors
tChrysler- Plymouth Sales A. eervicsb
lice East-West HlEhWay. JU. 6-l333
Kopy Kat
usdieS Ready-to- Wear,
s3a7 GsorglA Ave. IL. S-22s9
Langley Mems Wear
(Teenape Boys Apparen
S032 New Hampshire Ave. HE. A-S0Io
Matt Ogens
- Ladies Rssdy-to-wear>
1881 Fenton 81. JU. 8-ll60
Montgomery Hardware
tHousewares. Paint Il Hardware,
S54b Georgia Ave. yU. 0-6B9e
Music Time
IRecords. Record Players and
Accessories)
sOo6 New isnpshirs Ave. HE. 4-ssas
Nan Richards
tDresses, Suits. Coats. 0portswearl
$3.50 CsIesvills Read JU. 1-0s3e
Evening star., 1955-08-03

Moses and Lucy Frayef.
Thomas and Margaret Aenn.
Charles and Kli.sheth Hymss.
Robert and Eizaeeth Jones'
lAivie and Lucresis FasehalL
James and Janet eander1.
Eugene and Lois Smith.
Page and Mary Stroman.
Bruce and opheiis wahl.
Charlie and. NaTgusyite Wilburn.
william and pofis Wood.
dsOfss and MA, P9,IsgS Hopkins
David and Pauline Aiiin.
Ghariea and Susie Dufn!:
y,ass1t and md JSsn a.a,! castisaIiCnss; na!a. Tsc,
Jerome and Adele 0oldberg.
Carl and Bertha Heller
| Frank and Kathryn Kemper.
Howard and Betty Miller.
John and Margaret Mottef.
| Paul and Ruth Mccormick.
Melvin 4nd Florence Owen.
Constantino and Gladys Papanicoias.
Paul and Mildred Reed.
P:ssr ssl sns aSd csIE1 Esfg FSaTnsen. Fissmtseas'
Victor and Msrsaret Vincent.
0eorge and Ellen Hopkins.
Herbert and joyce Bonnett
% Msrens s and Ruth caui. i'''"
George and Margaret Corhin.
| James and Johnnie Graham.
RAYMOND and Irene HarWin..
william and Jeannette Hughes.
Milton and Julia johnson.
| Bernard and Jean Jones.
James and Jamie KEYS.
John And virginia MerkeFson.
Harold and Adelaide Scott.
DeWitt and LaFrancine Tats. tF.
il.n5,s ihS5si: ana ana SSs,ssis. yYIssssans Yosss
Robert and Doris Carey.
Mario and Irene p'Ippolito.
Joseph and OTne Male Fetehko.
S.fSssss SsHfTss :nSS :nS kEgth Estse H5aysi1i. nnN.ii.
Metyei and stella Lanitsky. tr.
Walter end Maryann Morrow.
John and Ella Mullon.
Ernest and Geraldine OffenbaehsH.
Louis and Adele pAgano
Bruce and Gloria p0rtmess.
John and Kathleen Renner.
Robert and LorennA Smith.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Thompson.
Earl and Margaret Waters.
N0rmen and Susan Abraham.
Robert and eineie Buckner.
Raymond and Grace Carroll.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

gate. In the summer he spends
his time at his estate near Oslo
or on the royal yacht Norge
once owned by Barbara Hutton
the United States dime store
heiress. The peeple Of Norway
bought 1t for him in 1947.
His main interest is the sea
and scientific subjects. He Is q
member of NorWay's Polytech-
nical Society and the Norwegian
Society for the Exact Sciences
Normally he walks from the
palace to the Oslo University
building nearby to attend meet
ings Of the polytechnical society
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Churchill Grondson
To Join 4th Hussors

LONDON, Aug. 3 R. - Sil
Winston Churchill's grandson
viii join the Queens own 4th
Hussars. the British army regi-
ment in which his grandpa
served q half q century ago.
The grandson, Julian Sandys,
is q son Of Housing Minister
Duncan Sandys and Sir VIM
ston,s daughter Diana. Julian
recently was graduated from the
cadet school at Aldershot.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Eiffel Point Job

PARIS.-The 66-year-old Elf
fel Tower, built Of $4,000 struc-
tural pieces Of metal and as mil
lion rivets. gets q new coat OF
paint every seven years. Re-
painting the 984-foot structure
takes about 35 tons of paint and
some 10000 man-hours Of work.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Additional
Maryland Areas

u y
]A%%A%N%a%%AA%%%~N%%s%<%%A&
Chambers Drugs
70$7 Defense HiEhyay
LaAAsSsF MILLS. Ne uk. %.ease
Clinton Tire Center
r. 8, Clinten. Nd. CX. 3.9400
3204 Bfaneh Ave-, silver Hill. ND.
10. $500
Jerman Bros, Inc.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales b seryieab
s'o' T. l. "A. A. 1855 4SssS'''''' Nd
l. & M Service
tSeat coVers-Auto Tops, custom u
19I7 BisasnsburG Ga. ..
CsimAr Manner. Nd. AZ. 1-eeee
Nat Lewis
5000 'a''.HS jo. SIS s.ssse s''''AA'' ~
AeN%A<AN%A%S<NS%%%eN$%<%>>3
5 Alexandra, Va.
%>H%%%%<%eA%N%A>%NN~%~%AAA&
Alexandra Auto
Upholstery Co.
$50 seuth Peytsn -. OV. S-Se7o
Bendall Motor Sales
,sa. PSns,ss P.,ns: Sales and ss5yi'; oyl s.,s.e
Central Motor Co.
,.s, S:ss:ss 5::a:.. 4 s.l'' +" s;;vy.';s. Sv s,.s.
FageIson Hardware &
80 lop:n til . Every Etshux
Herby's, Inc.
,.o. Sbsss. &. ssls' and ''riSfIs;I Il ;sI-.,,.
Kay's Stork Shop
-. tAasternity Yashion.) 80.
Lees kiddie shop
,ss tlnian''' R,sa ss and ohildS'n& yea :s:..2,,,
Linda Lee Shoppe
Mn. e Z Tai ~'n'nl II Ea:s.Gnsl ssisl
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires, Batteries and Seat covsrsD
$500 'sHfTs'n Ts' slssos sssis A'sh"''
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
tSSi tSUprT' kiSs fS. M.n "'"'9o ov ca,lsssn' ssssi
Singers Jewellers, inc.
Fss,k rs kinn SsTs!sr' II Amer o'R sse,ssSSs ssSsSc
Turks Mems Shop
e3OO Mt Vernon Ave Kl. 8-5067
Windsor Mems Shops
%..l,as':ss WI s':s s:.l:s:i \ - :i;.:'' :iiss's
@%%N%A%%%%A%%N~%A%NSN%%%%%<
: Ann0ndale, Va.
]%N%%SN%%$<\%A%<%%%%%%A%AA<
Annandale Hardware &
Supply Co.
,..,. '2RI:a 2I:., sHsns:s H.sns,l. l0-' e. l,.ss
Bergen's Mems Shop
~ S:s, Z e, S.t;ss y .lssSe
8 Arlington, Va. :
<%%A<>%<>%%<%<>%<<<%<%%<<>N
Alma Shops
sssS sSi1lHi W..a a'isf:sr'' s:s a :RSr';sssE ssss
Handles rs 8 10" Dept. Store
The Hub Mems Shop
Msn; GlCshins GIasI..s ;Hd e 'u5P'nIn.s M as.s,s
Kay'S Stork Shop
go. Maternity FashionD -
bSI6 N. Washington Blvd. kE. 6-e206
Lady Hamilton
e4os csismsi. csGais flss "A. $500
Saltx # Street
iiTs HYIshI HIshInns sn' ulmh'nTako m T.ahko
Staiey's Mems & Boys Shop
aso n GieSs Rose 1o ui7'nll 54. s-Ssls
The Wardrobe
s,s, WILSON ,%G%Tsp'' ST.s. wear IA. 7.sees
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops T.
22IS n. GIebe Read IA. s-sIee
%%<%&%%H>>AA%%>%N<<AN%<NAAR
5 Falls Church, Va. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
fwomen's Wear and Shoes for the
I Iss I Z. Ta:airfsfn slsas g. 3d. M s:s7sa s.s7sa
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
242 ". Brsse st. yk. a-e6o7
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
tchrysler-Plymouth esles a Service
Complete service Of all types autosl
624 Washingten 81. JE. S.11O0
Greta Stevens
tWomen's Wearl
Jefferson village Hardware
6IOIt Arlington Blyd. JE. e-13eS
Lord Fairfax ClOthier
Si....p VII Z 'sS:s ss:s.is. o...., H. ssssss sssssssss
Shirl's Ladies' Shop
ladies -to-WsarI
64O0 Arlington BLVD. JE. A-0944
Staley's Mems Il
Boys Shop
(Nationally Advertised Brandy
500 Leesburg Pike JE. 2-S3s9
Town & Country Ladies Shop
tUnder new ownsrshipl
612 Leesburg Pike JE. 3.186O
Wynn'S Feminine
Apparel Shop
ESQ w. Broad 81. IA. 7-SI0O
The Yarn q Fabric Center
GAIT Arlingtsn Blvd. JE. A-7440
Evening star., 1955-08-03

Raymond and Carrie Dorsey.
John and Dorothy Dues.
LRnfoFd and Althsa Hieka.
oordon and oiaays Jennings.
Dan an6 Beulah johnson.
James and Elizabeth Kelly.
william and Annie Marbley.
0eroge and Maggte Rooths.
Neale and Dorothy Swami.
Charles and Dorothy Tthhs.
Thomas and AaTx Ea Ehl1en.
Amoa and LsvoniA Cockerhsm. girls.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
- WAPATO WAY

Tomatoes are now ready for
picking; and SO with cantelOpes,
melons and sweet corn. The song
of summer is the sound of harvest
activities. From the time the sun
sends its early morning rays over
the little hills until the western
slopes slowly turns purple against
a mellow summer sunset, and then
dusk and evening stars the fields
are a factory in the open spaces,
humming with the, song of labor
and of harvest.
We are proud, indeed, of our
own Mrs. Mary Emerson, who
stole the show in Seattle during
the Independence Day program
and dance July 3 sponsored by the
Filipino Community of Seattle.
Mrs. Emerson, on only few min
uteS notice, gave an inspiring az
dress that won for her over doz-
en- applauses. And the crowd was
talking about her speech long af-
ter the event was over.
In INTRODUCING Mrs Emerson,
Filipino Community Secretary ".
A. VeIaScO told the audience that
fifty years ago American teachers
went to the Philippines to teach
Filipino children; now the reverse
is taking place - Filipino teachers
are now teaching in American
schools - and Mrs. Emerson is
one of them. She was introduced
as a teacher in the WapatO High
School and a prospective author.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Rosalie Mendoza, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mendoza, 1896
Gassell ST., was presented in a
complimentary student pianoforte
recital at the Chapel of Flowers
in Bellevue, June 26, at $50 pm.
Resale is a pupil of Miss Mollie
Adams.
She was assisted by Kay Kali
berg, pianist; and Arsenic della
Pena, tenor. Sponsor of the recital
is the Eastshore Unitarian Church.
Tenor Arsenic della Pena almost
stole the show from Miss Mendoza
when he sang "M'appari tutt'
amor" from Martha by FIR. Won
Flotow. The appreciation of the
audience was expressed in thun-
derous applause that tried to beg
for an encore. Della Pena sang with
feeling and sincerity with a voice
that showed power and quality
and confidence as it scared to
higher notes.
Rosalie's first recital is very en-
couraging. She showed appreciable
mastery and confidence; and we
detected a rosy future for her in
the instrument of the masters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
Judith Cuhaeungan
Is Leading In L.D.T.
Queen Competition

At the first tbaulation dance for
L.DT. Queen Candidates, Wash
ington's candidate, Miss Judy Cab
acungan, rated first with 49,350
votes. Second was Norma Suarez
of Stockton with 24,900. Edna
Barreras, representing San Jose,
ranked 3rd for 21,250; and $4,000
votes placed Marlene Espejo, Del
amos candidate, 4th. Candidates
Bette Obillo of Los Angeles, and
Rosie Rosario of Imperial Valley
were not present at the first THU
lation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

This Valley is again it its peak
.ummer farm activities. School
4. are putting their vacation
~ to advantage and profit,
liking from dawn to dusk out in
dusty fields, helping their
Llts or as hired help.
lac it has been wisely said,
Make hay while the sun shines"
Ise youngsters are really making
|ngb while the making is good;
|, when school bell rings early
hi month, they will be ,flocking
I'M eagerness and enthusiasm TO
ssr schoolrooms in new school
lift and perhaps with a big red
hule for teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
Guard All Show Stock
Against Disease Strike

Just because an animal is blue
ribbon winner, the American Vet
Urinary Medical Association points
out, it doesn't mean that it is any
less susceptible to disease than the
rest of the stock.
This is the fair season when top
breeding animals will be making
the show circuit and certain pre-
cautions are recommended by the
AVMA to prevent disease losses
following the show season.
When your local veterinarian
prepares the various health GER
tificates needed when animals are
taken to shear he should be asked
about the type of health protection
needed. He also can help with
suggestions on how to care for the
stock once the shows are over and
they get back at the home farm.
A few weeks isolation and close
watching following the fairs is in
brder for the show stock, the
AVMA reports. This period gives
diseases a chance to show up be-
fore the animals are turned out
with the rest of the herd Some
so the AVMA concludes that it is
well worth the effort to keep stock
isolated that long, especially when
one considers what a disease could
do to the entire herd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
Sightseeing Month

WHEREAS, good vision is a pre-
cious gift bestowed by God and
nature upon all mankind. and
WHEREAS, our eyes are win
dows of light through which we see
and understand each other and en-
joy the beauty of the world in
which we live, and
WHEREAS, the ruthless threat
of blindness is increasing although
at least half of all blindness is due
to neglect and therefore needless.
THEREFORE,, we owe it to our
selves and our loved ones to rec
ognize the wisdom of protecting
vision, to join fully in the battle
against blindness, and to learn
how to take care of our eyes and
the eyes of our children, and
In cooperation with the National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness, and The Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind. ! hereby desig-
nate September, 1855, as
SIGHT-SAvING MONTH
And | call upon my fellow citi-
zens of this community to con-
serve the vital resource of good
vision by learning the habits OF
good eye care. and by supporting
research efforts which will help all
men enjoy the blessing of healthy
eyesight.
K. c. EVANS
Mayor of the City of
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
BABS0N DISCUSSES CONSIDERATIONS"

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 1,
1855. Just now "split-ups" and
consultations" are the fad on
Wall Street. The two don't seem
to go together too well; in. fact,
they appear to be contradictory.
However, many other things today
are very inconsistent.
Automobile Consultations
Every reader knows that the
Hudson and Nash Companies have
consolidated into a new company
called American Motors" Also
that the Studebaker and Packard
companies have combined. But all
the consultations have not been
sick babies" Remington-Rand and
the Sperry Corporation have been
lively and prosperous; yet they
have just consolidated.
Many consultations have been
due to the intensive competition
of today-to many in the same
business, resulting in cut-throat
prices. Such consultations should
benefit an entire industry. Another
reason is the death of the founder.
The heirs find they must sell the
business to pay estate taxes. This
explains why certain banks are
consolidating. including the very
largest. A final reason is to get
the tax benefits which one of the
companies has accumulated through
losses.
Possible Chain Store Consultations
/ expect someday to see large
consolidation of chain stores of
various kinds The present sight
of Woolworth, McCrory. Kresge
and some other of the big "5 and
10 cent chain stores lose together
on the same street is silly. They
have the same colored signs, same
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Information Supplied BY The Bureau Of Mos
ssos Board Of Agriculture. Dover Dslo~urs

Over 400 lbs: $1,000 to $1,000.
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
BOARS
(g0od quality
Under $50 lbs: $500 to $500.
mostly s10.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $3.50. most
ly $3.50 per cwt. e
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to s16.5Q
mostly s14-00 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks old
Choice: $500 to s11.00. mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good: 5000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
S4.00 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $4,000 per head.
Butcher Type: $1700 to $500.
mostly $500 per head.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
Fowl: s1.05 to s1So. mostly
s12O.
Cockere1s: 6Oc to 90c, mostly
soc.
Roosters: s1OO to s1.25. mostly
$1.10.
Light Breeds
Cockerels: CSC to 45c, mostly 35c.
Bantam Chickens: 10c tc 55c,
mostly 25c.
Muscovy Ducks: SOC to s1.00,
mostly 75c.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: 9Oc to s1.15, most
ly $1.00.
Small Breeds: soc to S5c. mostly
roc.
Young Rabbits: Csc to 45c, most
35c. 81
EGGS
Ungraded. Mixed: 44c to 59c per
dozen.
Pullet: 31c to 42c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Tomatoes: Csc to $110 per "
bushel.
Squashes: 25c to s1OO per u
bushel.
Peppers: 25c to 75c per X
bushel.
Watermelons: SC to 30c each.
Peaches: 75c to soc per 11 bu-
shell.
Grapes: s1s0 per 5s bushel