davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Just once q year do we offer
you q chance to pick up Nu-
Eve pants at these low prices.
Band leg styles, short fIore or
flare types too. in eosy-wosh,
flash dry ocetote or nyIon tri-
cot. White or teorose in sizes
5 to 7, Extro sizes 8 and 9.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Daughters Note
llth Birthday

The District Society Of the
Daughters of Colonial Wars
will celebrate it's 18th birth
day tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Paul j Christian, 3711
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Huntington street NV. at 2
o'clock.
The birthday celebration
will honor the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph B. Paul,
and the honorary state presi-
dents, Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant,
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton and
Mrs. J. Emmett Sebree. New
members will also be hon.
ored.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
ONCE-A-Y YEAR SPECIAL!
Nu-Eve Panty Sale

Reg. i5o Bond Leg Ponty, eot sizes 7-l25
Reg | e5 extra sizes and and .-------l.5o
Reg. 2s5 Bond Leg Ponty nyon trcot sizes to --2So
Reg $50 extra sizes 8 and e------------------295
Reg lSo Flare Leg Ponty ocetoe trcot to 7-----l25
Reg. IS extra sizes and 9 o-----------------l.5o
Reg 2s5 Flare Leg Ponty nyon trieo
Reg. $50 extra sizes and o-----295
Reg. l5o Short Flare Leg Ponty, oeetote eot 57---l25
Reg 's5 Short are Po"y oeetote treo extra sizes and
$50
Reg $50 Short Flare Pony in nyon tricot sizes to Lbs
Reg z95 Short Flare Ponty in nyon cot extra sizes and g.
$50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
ing formation


We have realized the need
of the precincts and have dis
cussed it for some time" Mrs.
Beatrice Van cord er cleo
ton board clerk, said today.
IF, before the May primary
boundaries are set up for the
proposed new precincts and div
iSionS made, committeeman can
didateS in all precincts can file
for election, Otherwise no COM
mitteemen can be elected in the
new precincts, if created, for
two years. Committeeman can
didates are the only ones elected
in a primary.
Cost of creating the new pre-
cencts would run into many hun
dreds of dollars. New booths,
ballot boxes and other new CO.
uipment would have to be pur-
chased.
Whether to defer until a later
date the creation of the new pre-
cinctS in the interests of econ
omy in the present county finan-
cial situation, or go ahead is the
tough question. 1t really put
the election board members on
a spot.
Board officials estimated to-
day that the special election Feb
IA, asking for millage for oper
ating expenses of he county,
will cost 5000 The operating
levy was defeated at the Nov
ember election.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
agricultural
Meetings
Listed

On December 7, 1855 the c..
o. B. A. will hold their annual
meeting at the Claridon Town
Hall beginning at loo pm. All
members of the c. o. B. A.
are urged to attend this meet
ing.
Are you interested in your
County vernme ent? You
should be. A meeting is being
arranged on Dec. 8, which will
be devoted to County govern
ment and its affect on you. This
viii be a dinner meeting which
will be held at HoSmer' res
taurant in Burton, Ohio. The
meeting will start at TOO pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Officers Meeting
Bake Sale
AUCTION SALE

On account of moving TO another county. we are dis
posing tools feed located
mile east of Hunsburg State Route 322. Saturday
Dec. 3. 1855.
head of cattle consisting of mixers and l3 heifers
6 Hosens milking good and l registered Guernsey, Re
gsered Guernsey hefers, grade Guernsey heer and
bull months and Hostein hefers. registered.
The following tools j. D. Tractor, Cultivators Corn
Planter Hay Loader Tractor Spring Drags foot Disc
PlowS Wagon and Rack, team Mower, Milk Cans Milk
Buckets and other tools too numerous to mention.
800 bales of Glover and Timothy Hay, quantity of
Sieage, $50 Bushels of Oats, Ear Corn bales
Straw
70 White Leghorn Yearling Hens 8 Ducks / pair of
Geese.
Also quantity of furniture
Oscar Wensten Auctioneer
Terms, CASH
Cliff Petersen Owner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

with a dinner. Riley Dougan,
Agricultural Economist for, the
Ohio State University will be
the guest speaker. Those who
have heard Riley before will be
sure to want to attend this
meeting and those of you who
have not had the privilege of
hearing him will not want to
miss this opportunity. This is
a topic of vital interest to all
of us and we should support
this meeting with our attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wea-
yer who recently moved to
Park ave, in Chardon from
Montville? Mr.. Weaver is a
machineSt at Cleveland Crane
and Engineering in Wickliffe
Mr.. Weaver's hobbies are
fishing and home building. He
also built their home. They
have two children, Tommy
s, and Billy 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Nicely who recently moved
to Thwing rd. in Chardon from
real estate agent for Town
and Country Inc, in Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

land Heights. Mr.. Nicely is a
registered nurse and d oes
special duty nursing in Gle
veland hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Chester Grange

Grange Ritual and church vows
Levi Hartong, grange member
and teacher, paid tribute to the
loyal activity and interest shown
the school by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mapes. Clarence Battles spoke
in behalf Of the community
praising h cir neighboriliness
and friendship.
Mrs. MapeS was presented a
corsage by Mrs. Lyle Battles
and Mrs. Freshley, also in be
half of the grange, presented
a gift.
With Mrs. Frank Pierce at the
piano, the group sang,
Loves Old Sweet Song" and OF
her appropriate numbers. Both
Mr.. and Ms. Mapes responded.
A lovely bridal cake had been
made by Mrs. Thomas Battles.
Other refreshments were in yell
low and white. The place mats
were of white with yellow can
dies.
The table were also decorated
with arrangements Of yellow
flowers. Favors were bells in
scribed with so. Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties and Mrs. Freshley had char
ge of the refreshments.
Officers Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FreShley
were host and hostess to the
officers of Chester Grange at
their home on Nov. 27. A picnic
supper was served at $50 fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Plans were made for degree
work in January This is in char
ge of Mrs. Murray LaMOreauX.
Officers made suggestions for
themes for Lecturer programs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
New Precincts
Problem of
C0n,nlis

The drastic fund slashes by
county commissioners, cutting
services to the general public
in all Geauga County officers,
poses a $64, 900 questions to the
Geauga Board Of Elections.
Sha! the board Immediately
proceed with the creation Of
eight of 10 new voting precincts
to be ready before Feb. l,
or abandon the project in view
of the rock-bottom county fin
anceS?
The Board at the regular
meeting this week received let
ter from the Geauga DemOcra-
tic Central Committee, signed
by the county chairman, Gar
land Shelter, expressing need
for the new precincts and ask
Master FreShley brought for dis
cuSSion plans for local and cOun-
ty activities
Bake Sale
The Grange will hold a bake
sale on Monday afternoon start
ing at 4:30 Dec. 5 at Parkside
Recreation. This is to a s e
funds toward the furnishing Of
a room in the proposed County
hospital, Please bring food con
tributionS by 200 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

Master FreShley brought for dis
cuSSion plans for local and coun-
ty activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Merged Tempe Bank
Open For Business

The Mesa and Tempe offices Of
The Bank of Douglas opened for
business July 1st. The merger Of
First State Bank of Arizona in
these two communities with The
Bank of Douglas became effective
on June 30th.
"We welcome this opportunity. to
serve our many friends in one of~
the most progressive and fastest
growing areas in Arizona" Mont
gomery, president of the bank,
said.
The boards of the two banks first
agreed to the merger on April 2ISt
and stOckhOlder approval was Civ
EN- June 1st. The addition of the
two offices brings the total num-
Der of The Bank of Douglas offices
to fifteen, serving central and
southern Arizona. Last available
figures, as of April IL, show total
deposits of $67,553, 3,293.OO, and
total assets of $74,0O3, ,695.OO, for
the combined banks.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Fences Improve
Outdoor Living

Fences can be more than an OBJ
struction to four-and two-footed
neighborhood marauders, says Rob-
ert Hale Ellis, Jr., prominent land
Scape architect.
Texture, so important in modern
design and decorating, is just as
easy to deevlop for the outdoor liv-
ing area, Ellis points out. Rough
Douglas fir or western red cedar
has texture, coloring and charac-
teristics which blend well with the
natural setting. These inexpensive
woods can be obtained in lower
grades and can be allowed to
weather or can be stained to add
life and character.
Fences come in many patterns
and styling, with some of the most
popular the basketWeave, estate
type solid boards, and offset
boards to permit cooling breezes.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
CIVIL DEFENSE
SPECIAL POLICE NEWS

2 During May the Special Police
Group rolled up its highest month
ly service time total in the his
tory of the organization. Due to
the May Motor Vehicle Mainten-
ance Check, over 466 man hours
were logged in traffic. Two hun
dred fifty-two hours were spent in
patrol cars with Phoenix Police
patrolmen. The 718 hour total ex-
ceeds the previous high of 703
hours logged in December. 1854.
Twelve of the Civil Defense Spe-
cial Police members assisted in ham
ding traffic at the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce fireworks display
at the Fairgrounds July 4th.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Notes From
Bermuda


- Bermuda is indebted to Mrs.
Helen (Aunt Helen) Meade, Direc-
tor of New York's Camp Craig
meade, who came here about three
years ago, and has cemented a link
that will mean much as the years
go by. "Aunt Helen" with her
pleasing manner, and her desire to
see that people know more about
one another, did more than make
her trips here visits.
Some time last year, she and
some of Bermuda's outstanding
teachers, formulated a plan that
would make it possible for the
children from Bermuda to spend a
month at Camp Craigmeade with
children of America. The plan
worked quite well, for some 60
youngsters left here last August,
headde by Albert Jackson, princi-
pal of the Harrington Sound
School, ably assisted by Mesdames
Lillian Woodbridge, Cynthia Taylor
and the Misses Veronica Albion
and Gladys Laverock. Something
was accomplished. Aunt Helen
came over here last week, and.
plans are well in hand for the
exchange Of American children to
come this way where, at the West
End of the Islands, Camp Coral is
being set up for the grand union.
Much has been done, and the Gov
ernment Crown Land Board is do
ing everything possible to make
the plan worthwhile one.
Aunt Helen left for her New
York home last Sunday, after hav-
ing quite a busy schedule. On
Thursday last, she was the guest
speaker on Radio Bermuda, where
the Leopards' weekly supper time,
was held. While here, she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mi
nors of Archlyn Villa, the Guest
House in Pembroke West.
New York City's Borough Pres
ident, Hulan E. Jack, has arrived
in the Fair Isle with Mrs. Jack and
family to spend a we'll deserved
rest. He was met at the airport by
Mayor Roberts of the Olde ToWne
of st. George, and Russell Levi
Pearman, Mop. Bermuda will no
doubt hear something of this prom
inent figure after he has rested
a while. Sunset Lodge is their
place of rest while here. It is one
of Bermuda's newest Guest Houses.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Archie
Moore climbed into the ring with
Bobo Olson the other night at the
Polo Grounds, and climbed out
with two titles, whether they are
officially conferred or not. He is
now middleweight champ and light
heavyweight champ. He now wants
a crack at the big Boy'-Marci-
ano.
We would like to know how he
thinks flattening Olson in the 3rd
qualities him to fight the champ.
We would like to ask, as matter
Of fact, what he proved by whipping
Olson. Both boys had already de-
feated Maxim, and Moore has beat
en- lot of John Does hereabouts
in the heavyweight class. But does
this qualify him for a bout with
the King?
Well, hardly. In the first place,
Archie Moore is too small to play
with the big boys. He's grand guy
and natural fighter, and a good
fighter. But he's also an "old man"
in terms of life expectancy in the
ring. Given the double handicap of
old age and small size, we don't
think Archie would stand chance
in the ring with the heavyweight
champ.
We think Archie had better stick
to his class. He's good where he is,
and he's respected. We would hate
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
On Wheels
Week And
Bike Races

"On Wheels will be the theme
of the week, July 10 through 16,
at all supervised city parks and
Fairgrounds.
Bicycle races will highlight the
weeks observance of mans accom-
plishments based on the discovery
of the wheel. Preliminary bike
races will be run at each play
ground, and winners will go to Sec
tional finals to compete for city
championships. Finals will be held
at 900 am, Thursday, July 18th,
at Coronado, Eastlake, Encanto
and Harmon Parks. Contestants
will compete at the park nearest
their homes.
Bike events will include the 15O-
yard dash, a shuttle race and a
slow race. In the latter, the last
boy or girl to reach the finish
will receive tickets good for free
swlms at any city-operated pool.
Other activities have been
planned for children who operate
scooters, roller skates, doll bug
gyS and model cars.
Recreation leaders will stress
bicycle safety and will try to enlist
the services Of police officers and
bicycle repair men for safety talks
and demonstrations at the various
parks.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

tional defense, the N.D.T.A. is the
Armed Service-civilian fraternity
of the transportation world. Acting
as temporary president of the To-
cal chapter, Major M. F. Caldwell
of the Arizona Military District,
called the second meeting for 7:30
p.m., July 5th, at Civil Defense
Headquarters, 923 North First
Street, Phoenix. Representatives of
all transportation industries are
invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Afom-Af-Work Show
In Phoenix In Fall

The board of directors of the Ap-
pliance Merchandisers Association
and the Arizona Public Service
Company, are joining in bringing
here, September % to 25, a 4,300-
square-foot exhibit called "The
Atom at Work." 1t is production
of the American Museum of Atom
ic Energy of Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
N.D.T.A. FORMS
LOCAL CHAPTER

An Arizona Chapter of the Ma
tional Defense Transportation AS
sociation was formed at meet
ing held June 29th, at the Hotel
Westward Ho.
T. Louis Chess, General Passen-
ger Agent of the So. Pacific Rail-
road Company at San Francisco
and National Vice-President of
N.D.T.A., conducted the meeting
and explained the purposese of the
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

ASSOCld IlOII.
Composed of
men and WOn1-
en- of the Arm
ed Forces, the
Federal Gov
e rn m e n t and
industry coordi-
mating w i t h
American R e d
Cross and Civil
Defense in the
interest of ma
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

to see him become a mediocre
fighter or a has-been simply be-
cause he wanted to step out of his
class. He simply doesn't belong in
the ring with the likes of Mar
ciano.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
S1695

'54 Chevrolet S1695
STATION WAGON
Equipped with 4 doors and seats.
Exceptionally clean.
'54 Hudson S1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra
matte, power steering, power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
cost approximately $4,000 last year.
1926 Down.
'53 Mercury S1795
MONTEREY HARDTOP COUPE
Radio, heater, Mercomatic, all
|leather interior. Very, very clean.
$50 Cadillac S2395
Sedan. Slectomatic radio. Hydra
matte and heater.
'53 Chevrolet S1995
CORVETTE
Radio, heaters Powerglide.
'53 Plymouth S1395
Suburban-Very Clean!
'53 Ford 1885
-RANCHWAGON-
Radio, heater, exceptionally clean.
'53 NC Roadster S1295
'53 Ford Victoria S1695
Radio, Heatr, Fordomatic.
AND REFRIGERATION UNIT.
'52 Ford Convert. 1925
Radio, heater and Fordomatic. Ex-
ira nice!
81 Nash-Healy S1495
ROADSTER
Radio and heater. Cost over $4,000
new!
81 Buick S 995
RIVIERA COUPE
Radio, hater, Dynaflow. One owner
car, formrly belonged to officer of
First National Bank in Cotton
wood. Owners name and all par
|ticulars upon request.
81 Hudson Hornet 5 695
Club Coupe. Radio, heater. Hydra
matte.
'53 Chevrolet S1095
Club coupe. Radio, heater, Power
Glide.
'53 Packard S1195
2 door sedan. Radio, heater and
ultramatic.
'53 Olds S1695
CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, White side wall
tires. Maroon finish. Black top.
'52 Studebaker S795
Commander vs. Hardtop coupe.
Radio Htr- Overdirve.
|'52 Hudson S1095
Hornet" club coupe.
Radio, heater. hydramatic.
|'5O Ford Club S495
Radio and heater.
|'49 Chev. Conv't 1895
81 DeSoto Sedan S -795
81 Chrysler Sed. S 795
80 Mercury Sedan S 595
so Ford Club S 495
Radio and Heater
|'49 Chew. Conv't S 395
'49 Packard Sedan S 395
Very Nice.
'49 Plymouth S 695
door, seat Station Wagon. EX-
ceptionally clean, al1~ leather inter-
ior Like new. Radio, heater.
'46 Chevrolet S 95
Door Radio Heater
al Pontiac Sedan S 45
!. All Makes & Models
( MOTORS
7C1A U Uo,, D,,,.o,o
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

'55 Pont. Catalina S3O95
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Power
Steering, Power Brakes, WSWalls.
Beautiful Tu-Tone Finish. Factory
Fresh--Only a few days old.
'55 OldS "88" S3595
SUPER So SEDAN
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, and
equipped with 1920 Frigidaire air
conditioning unit.
'55 Pontiac S3295
-SAFARI STATION. WAGON
One of the most beautiful station
wagons on the road today. Radio,
heater, Hydramatics Power steer
ing, Power brakes. Beautiful tu-
tone finish. Come on in and see
this car, even if you don't want to
buy it: 1t is really beautiful:
'55 Chew. 4-DoOr S2395
- "21O STATIONewAGON
Factory Fresh
'55 Ford V8 Tud. S2195
= CUSTOMEINE -
Radio. Heater q FordOmatic.
'55 Buick S3195
SUPER RIVIERA COUPE
Radio, heater, brakes, power win
dows, way power seats, white
side wall tires, tinted glass, and
many other extras SAVE over
$1,000 on this beautiful automobile.
'55 Dodge VS.
4-DOOR STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, Powerfligt, white
side wall tires, beautiful tutone
finish. Only few days old. Way
below list. Immediate delivery.
'55 Olds Super 88 $3495
HOLIDAY COUPE
Radio, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, tinted
glass, white side wall tires, and
equipped with a refrigeration unit
that really C-O-O-L-S!
'55 Chew. 2-Door S1795
= "150' SEDAN =
Equipped with Heater, Turn Sig
nails, WSWalls. Factory Fresh.
'55 Ford 4-Dr. S2495
-FAIRLINE SEDAN
Radio, heater, Fordomatic, white
side wall tires. Beautiful 2 tone
finish. Power Steering.
'55 Mercurys from $3095
-HARDTOPS-
Your choice of 3. All fully equipped.
Factory fresh! Brought in by trans
port. -
'55 WHY'S Jeep $1695
4 Wheel Drive, Radio. Heater
'54 Olds 1913" $2595
A DOOR SEDAN
Radio, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes. power win
dows, power seats. An exception
ally clean, low mileage local car.
'54 Hudson $1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra
matte. Power steering and power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
cost approximately $4,000 last year.
1926 DOWN.
'54 Pontiac S1995
STATION WAGON
Equipped with seats and doors.
Exceptionally clean. AS nice as
55 model
'54 Studebaker $1395
Sedan. Radio. heater. Overdrive.
"a Plymouth S1595
BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater. Less than 5000 miles
$3.50 down, up to 80 months to pay
'54 Ford Convert. S1795
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. EXcep-
tionally clean.
$195 DOWN
Many, Many Others :
SARWARk
AT Q H077
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

quality, and no harmful effects on
the hens.
"The color change is found in
small fiocks where broiler mash is
fed instead of laying mash" says
DR.. Mellen. "The new drug pre-
vents heavy-breed hens from MAX
ing the rich brown pigment normal
ly found in their egg Shells
Numerous people with small lay
ing fiocks have called the Univer-
sity of Delaware about this egg
color change. In all cases the white
color was traced to broiler mash
containing the new drug.
The white color appears on the
second or third egg laid after the
drug is fed. 1t may not be fully
white, such as. found on regular
white shells. This white effect con-
tinues while the drug is fed. The
normal brown color returns quick
ly when the broiler mash drug is
withdrawn.
Moral of the story: If you want
your heavy-breed hens to lay
brown eggs, feed them the regular
laying mash.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
that are delivered to their doors
via fha hiuhwoyc and sfrootc

that are delivered to their doors
via the highways and streets.
Sixty-six million Americans
each year take vacations by cars
and many others go by bus. More
than one out of every four school
children in the US. travel by bus.
Last year the nations output in
goods and services was about
1857 billion. Government economic
experts estimate that in ten years
it should be $500 billion. By that
time our estimated population will
exceed 180 million and there will
be 81 million motor vehicles which
will travel 814 billion vehicle
miles in 1865.
President Eisenhower says:
"Unless the present rate of high
way improvement and develop
ment is increased existing traffic
jams only family foreshadow
those of ten years hence"
Aside from the compelling eco
nomic considerations, our high
ways are the lifelines of national
defense. In the event of enemy at
tack with atom or hydrogen
bombs it would be imperative to
evacuate as many people as pos
sible from our cities; to bring in
food, medical and other critically
needed supplies; to disperse es-
sential defense industries and to
move large volumes of military
traffic. Highways are a necessary
means of such transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
New Drug In BrOiler
Mash Turns Brown
Eggs White

When hens that normally lay
brown eggs come up with white
ones, poultrymen wonder what's
happening. Such is the case with
in the past or months.
What happens is this: The hens
have been fed a broiler ration con-
tanning new drug which protects
growing chickens from coccidiosis.
The drug is not found in feeds for
laying and breeding fiOcks. 1t has
been used in some broiler feeds for
about or months.
The effects are surprising to
poultrymen but nothing to be
alarmed about, according. to limited
studies of this color change by DIR.
William ]. Mellen and Mr.. c. w.
Mumford of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at the University
of Delaware.
There are apparently no effects
on shell quality or interior egg
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

I ACCORDING TO the highways LOT
Survival Committee, whose non-
partisan purpose is to campaign
for better roads and get the job
done as quickly as possible, the
country's need for roads is so
great that, without them. Ameri-
ca faces the threat of economic
strangulation.
(, Individuals from every work.
ing group in the nation are urg-
ing their legislative leaders to
support the proposal currently be-
fore Congress for the Federal
Government to assume virtually
the full cost of the interstate
highway system. while continuing
the existing record-high levels of
Federal aid to all other roads.
! The Importance of good roads
to the farmer can hardly be ex-
aggerated. Fifty-one per cent of
all fruits and vegetables arrive at
wholesale produce markets by
truck. Seventy-six per cent of all
livestock comes to market by
truck. All told, 80 per cent of
farm products now reach their
markets by highways.
I One out of every seven Ameri-
can jobs is in the field of high
way transportation and highway
transportation industries employ
over 81 million people.
Consumers spend more than S38
billion every year to own and
operate their cars. About 60 per
cent of all spending units own
automobiles and they buy goods
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
DUSTY ANSWER

ALBUQUERQUE = up - A dust
storm threatened to smother her
brand new lawn so an Albuquer-
que housewife went over it with
her vacuum cleaner. Some of those
who snickered were seen later try
ing the same thing. Their report:
you're right, it doesn't work.