davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

dent Eisenhower has said that
labor unions must not push their
demands out of reason this year,
lest they contribute to an infla-
tionary spiral that has already
largely priced many goods out of
the reach of too many Ameri-
cans.
Yet the working man wants to
get more money to pay higher
prices for things he must buy,
naturally. 1t is a vicious circle.
The automobile industry is the
key one in the 1858 picture. The
major manufacturers are already
shutting down plants, so sever is
the recession. And car sales are
tagging, while inventories build
up. 1t may be that industry would
not be hurt as much by a strike
at this time as it would be later
when sales r better.
Labor leaders like Walter Reu-
Their must know that the cards
are stacked against them, so to
speak, at the present moment. r.
responsible demands at this time
might do their cause irreparable
harm. Productivity must increase
along with wages and the state of
the market, or demand must also
be considered.
Against this background both
industry and labor will have need
for the employment of good sense,
judgment, unselfishness and pa
in coming labor-management
negotiations. We sincerely hope
that from both sides, this will be
forthcoming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Winter
and sons, Jim Hamburg and Dave
Winter. The dinner was in honor
of Dave Winter on his 83rd birth
day, and in honor of Rodger Blod-
gett on his homecoming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rau visited at the
Blodgett home later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg
were Saturday overnight guests at
the Leonard Hagler home at Saw
age and were guests there at a
family dinner Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Moore. They were moving their
trailer home to Glendive where
he will be stationed with an oil
crew for a time.
Those from here who were call
ed to Watford City Monday for
jury duty were Oscar Helm, John
Cayko, Henry Bauman, Mike
Flynn, Harry Payette, Paul Note
boom, Oluf Finsass, John Novak,
Carl Miller, Dale Howard, Albert
Reidle, Joe Felland and Bill
Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Biehl
have bought the Tenney house in
northwest Fairview and will be
moving there this week end.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Mrs. Henry Rau and daughters
gave a birthday party Monday
evening, March "a in honor of
Mrs. Elmer Rau's birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rau and family of Glen
dive, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz.
Kenneth Marker and Harvey
Hamburg will leave with the Ma
tional Guards on Friday to Camp
Irwin, Calf. They will be away
until about April Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Yellowstone
Township

Dale Wick, who has been at
tending college at Minot, has been
spending some time at his home
here.
Larry Dschaak has returned to
his home here from Dickinson,
where he has been attending COL
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Monson ar
rived home last week from Cali
fornia, where they have spent
some time visiting their daughter
and family, the DR.. Walter Mel
sons and with their son Bud and
family.
Julius Thompson was here one
day last week visiting at the Eas.
Fairview school. She recently
completed a semester at the State
College at Minot. Before returning
to Watford City that evening she
visited at the Peter Heinle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family visited one evening last
week at the home of MI. and Mrs.
John Cayko.
Delbert Moore and Stewart
| Sundheim arrived home Thursday
from FIT. Knox, KY, where they
have been taking officers training
under the National Guard pro-
| gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
Jr. went to Glendive one day
last week to visit at the home Of
her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Void and to greet a new son
born to the Wolds recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauman
went to Williston recently where
they attended a party given in
honor of Mrs. Bauman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson on
the occasion of their 45th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Wilbur Hayden and chill
dren spent a day last week visit
ing with Mrs. Richard Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl and
son of Sidney, and MI. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and Donna visited
at the Norman Swanson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Payette was hostess
to the members of the Secret Sis
tiers club this week at her home.
Games were played and Mrs. Pay
cite served a lunch.
Carl Falke1hagen was a pa
tent for several days at the Sid
ney hospital last week.
The two children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wally Post stayed with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Artz this past week while the
Posts were in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Falken-
hagen who have been staying with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Artz since their return from Cali
fornia, are moving to the house on
the Noble farm recently vacated
by Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Seader.
The Seaders have moved to the
Carl Miller farm In the Big Open
ing.
Marlene Hayden spent the week
end at her home here returning
to Dickinson Sunday afternoon.
Little Mike Wicorek spent a few
days last week with his grand
mother, Mrs.. Al Wicorek, at Bu-
ford, while his mother, Mrs. Bob
Wicorek assisted at the Fairview
Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall
were here Thursday from Dickin-
son to attend the funeral Of John
Arthaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harvey
spent Thursday night at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH
AMERICA-AND BACK-IN Al HOURSi
CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANCESI

To prove the durability of Chew
ro1et's radical new T~urbo-ThruSt
VS. the tremendous flexibility of
the new Turboglide TRANSMISSION
the Incredible smoothnesS of Full
Coil suspension, we tackled the most
challenging transcontinenta1 road in
the world - the /, OOO-mile General
San Martin Highway. To make it
harder, the Automobile Club Of
Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires - no chance to add
oil or water or adjust carburetors
for high altitude.
So the run began - across the
blazing Argentine pampas, into the
ramparts of the forbidding Andes.
Up and up the road climbed, almost
p miles in the skyI Drivers
gasped for oxygen at IL, 572 feet -
but the T~urbo-Thrust Va never
s1ackened it's torrent of power. the
Full Coil springs smothered every
bump, the Turboglide transmission
made play of grades up to 80
percent. Then a plunge to tho
Pacific at Valparaiso. Chile. a
quick t~urn-around and back again.
Time for the round trip: Al hours
IA minutes - and the engine was
never turned off
sErtra-coa option.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
All He'll Will Break Loose" Upton Tells Negroes Attorney

at the conclusion of an i'm
passionate plea to the Eighth cir
cult court of appeals in St
Louis, Monday morning by Wi
ley Branton of Pine Bluff, when
ne accused the Little Rock
school board of being lax in its
disciplinary measures in hand
lsog affairs at Central high
school, school board president
Wayne Upton, walked up to him,
an appeared to be in an angry
mood, and said, if the suspen-
sion order is reversed, all hell
will break loose
Branton who wound up the
argument for a reversal of the
decision of Federal Judge Har-
ry Lemley suspending integra-
ton of Central high school here
for 80 months, said to the court
that If it upheld the Lemley de-
cision like the bred Scott de-
cision, you will say that the Me-
gro in the south has no right the
white person has to respect"
.The school board has impli-
ed" Branton said. that the MA
ACP is responsible for the sit
uation and that II has target
date for the south. This case
has nothing to do with any plan
the NAACP might have. AL
though am the attorney of rec
ord In this case. I am not an
NAACP lawyer. I am glad to
have the assistance of Thurgood
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
PaoeTw o
The NAACP Favors Improved
Social Security
BY Alfred Baker Lewis


Better social security is of the economic measures
at previous conventions The resolution adopted called
old age pension benefits to match the in
of living since the scale of these benefits
last 1t called for improvement in the state unempoy
compensation laws to provide for maximum of 80
benefits instead of 26 less has been the
heretofore IS per of normal pay the benefit
extending the coverage of the laws include the
poyees employers hiring less than four workers, and
include domestic workers. farm workers. and employees of
profit-seeing organizations who also usually
excluded.
The NAACP asked also for system of government
health Insurance. provide part of their pay together VII
medical and hospital charges to 26 weeks for people
work because of illness non-ndustra accidents
who work for such finds his income
stopped just much when he unemployed, he has
expenses DOCTORS medicine disqualification
laws, part of their pay and medical and hospital
provided for who work because of indus
trial accidents. There is why should do
the thing for who cannot work because of i'll
nonndustrial accidents Most ndusrily advanced
nations have that already and few states provide under
laws called disability insurance laws persons who
not work because of sickness accidents suffered
their place of work shall part their pay but hos
pital and medical expenses.
Because Negroes still first to be fired
and the last be hired they are protected by
seniority clauses, they would gain than other
workers from stronger social security legislation
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Marshall but if the school board
and officials feel that keep
ing New York lawyers out will
solve the situation they are mis-
taken. This will be carried on
whether Marshall or anybody else
comes in"
Branton continued. Negroes in
Arkansas have been on a desert
of constitutional rights for a long
time and | submit they are a
little bit thirsty THE school
board says there is a lion in our
path but they are wrong for the
lion is an honorable animal.
There is a rabies-carrying coyote
in our path. And people who
have no respect for law will
go on until this court or
something teaches the people
the supremacy of our federal
constitution.
Branton told the court that
confirmation of the Lemley de-
lay would create Frankenstein
monster because if this stands
opposition will crop up in other
states. The attorneys have said
that Mr.. Blossom is familiar with
the problem. Well, I am familiar
with the problem as a Negro
born in Arkansas and a fifth
generation Arkansan at that
Virgil Blossom is the School
board superintendent.
A. F. House, attorney for the
school board, charged that the
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Eisenhower administration let
down the school board by not
prosecuting the trouble makers.
House claims the school board
was not given proper support by
the government in enforcing in
tegration. Judge Martin C. Mat
thes of st. Louis interrupted
WITH
What is your answer then? Do
you surrender to violence? What
is there in the record to indicate
the people will be different in
2 liz years
mot voluntarily" House re-
piled. I'VE did not voluntarily
surrender. Your question poses a
fundamental problem.
"A school board cannot enforce
indignation. 1t is made up oil
men who serve without compen-
satlon, as matter of civic DUTY
They are there to help educate
children.
Marshall, general counsel fol
the NAACP. conceded that the
school board faced many pro-
blems, but, he said, democracy is
a tough job and indignation il.
any community is not easy
II the Lem1ey decision stood,
Marshall said, it would be a sign
to segregationists that IF they
commit overt acts like arson or
bombing, they will be success
full
Marshall also charged the Lit
tie Rock school board with lax
ity in school discipline.
He said the board made no
effort to discipline those causing
the trouble and its only solution
was postponement.
Richard Butler, school board
attorney, said the great MAORI
ty of the people in the south
were laW-abiding He placed his
pleas upon patience and time.
The court of seven judges took
the case under advisement and
made no hint as to when the
decision would be given.
The case was taken to the ap-
peal court by the attorney for
the children who are enrolled
at Central high school.
After the passion outburst in the
courtroom in st. Louis, Branton
and Upton rode the same plane
back to Little Rock, not speak
ing until they were supported
by terra firma.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Pythagoras will hold its End
Annual Conclave at the Masonic
temple in Pine Bluff August 10th
and 18th. More than one hundred
boys are expected to attend this
conclave. Boys and their spon-
sors will come from the follow
ing councils: Dermott, Month
cello, Helena Brinkley and AL
theimer.
The Knights of Pythagoras is
an organization sponsored by the
Free and Accepted Masons of
Arkansas The main objective OF
this order is to teach Reverence
for God, Good Citizenship, Re-
spect for all people and Educa-
ton.
A welcome program will be
one of the high-lights of this
meeting which will be Sunday
night August 10 at 700.
Monday, August 18th will be
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
755 :I!:NS ECxS:yJ:H
TIRED :l73l OUT

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your whole life. MITCHELL VTAMIN
SALES; P. o. Box 1873, St. Louis 8, Me.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

very busy day with closed
meetings in the morning and
in the afternoon visit to
Townsend park to play soft
ball and swim. Monday night
there will be a social at Town
send park recreation center.
c. N. Toney, state supervisor
Solomon Richardson, grand mas
ter of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Second ConcIaye
OF Knights
OF Pythagoras

The Order of the Knights of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
AmeI;o Area News
Miss WinOna Cary Departs State
TO Become A Delaware Teacher

operation al Richmond Memoria
Hospital Monday He Is Rettlnf
along nicely according To reports
Dewitt Whlltineton reprcsente+
Amelia county All ets at the Flee
TIC Congress IN Richmond las
week
At Mays Head
Miss Gail Lush Of Amelia h.
uncle. DR.. Lewis Lush. and hel
cousin. Miss Rhoda Lush. both "
pichm nd. spent last week at MAX.
Head. N c.
Mrs f. II. Burke. Mrs S, v
Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs James w
Royal and daughter, Linda visifec
Mrs John L. Hammer at Peters
burg Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs r A Barnes ana
daughter. Martha Ann. Of Norfolk
returned Sunday after a week 5
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
r. r. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Dickerson
Mrs II Otis Marshall and Mrs r
ID Hardy were recent visitors ID
Ash Lawn at Charlottesville. From
there they visited Sunnyside Home
at Massanetta.
Mrs. St Julien Shelton and son
Robert Hardy. Of Newport News.
were guests Of her mother. MIS-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Glendale Events
Miss White Celebrated Her
Ninfieth Birthday Sunday

Miss Eliza White. Of Oakdale.
celebrated her Goth birthday Sun
day. Aug 81. Mr.. and Mrs J
Horace White Of Roanoke. were
among relatives attending MI s
Kate White left last week 70 re-
sumo teaching at Falls Church
Mrs. Ed Baker, Of Portsmouth.
while visiting her sister Mrs. Bes-
sic jackson. over the week end
showed slides in tcchnicolor Of her
world tour, Saturday night at Gold
Hill community house They were
very beautiful. as we'll as educa-
tional Mrs. Baker is niece Of
ms. JAMIE Harrison formerly of
Cumberland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Cieslok and
son. jim. Of Richmond were
guests Of their cousins. Mr. and
Ms. Jesse Clark, at Twin Acres
Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs Hugh B Camden
and family. of Richmond. were at
their country home on RI. IS Sun
day.
Miss GLADYS Poe left Monday for
Richmond where she has accepted
a position
Mrs. Robert r Atkinson spent the
holiday week end in New YORK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Mrs Robert Arlington and Mrs S
" Whecle~. Of the Amelia County
Woman 4 Club. attended the Board
ot Directors meeting Of the Alice
Kyle District III Farmville Thurs
DAY Another member attending
was Mrs f II Burke, who is dis
tflct vice president
Miss Lois Grizzard, Of the senior
nursing class at Grace Hospital,
Richmond. was the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and MIS- w w Griz-
zard. over the Labor Day week end
NJ and Mrs, + W. O'Ncal, Jr.
returned Friday from three week
trip to Blackfoot, Idaho. where they
visited Ms. O'Neal's sister. Mrs
9 G King. ana Mr. King Pete N
SAYS M picked up rocks On the
way out and back He il a real
rock hound.
Mrs E A. Snow. entered Rich
mond Memorial Hospital Sunday to
undergo an operation Her husband
Chief Snow. Is expected to arrive
IN Amelia On leave. September &.
before going to bis new station AT
the Naval Air Base at Bangor, Me
He has been attending school at
the Air Base at Memphis. Tenn,
since closing the Naval Recruiting
Station here.
Personnel Of the Extension and
AsC offices enjoyed picnic On
Tuesday at pm near Amelia
Mrs O. B. Ward, Miss Mary
Woodford Ward and Miss Loyette
Thornton spent week at Virginia
Beach recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
AmeIio Area News

Miss Winona Cary left last week
end for an oycrmsht stay with her
niece. Mrs. Robert WattleS and
family IN Arlington Mr. and Mrs.
Watfles. with Miss Cary. motored
Saturday to New Castle. Del.
where Miss Cary has accepted a
position i'll the New Castle schools
M. and Mrs Leandcr Scott and
family accompanied by Mrs Rob
ert Willis and Mr. and Mrs I W.
Fleming. spent last week end at
Mays Head N c. They returned
home tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Epres and
M and Mrs. Ben Chldress wore
guests of Mr.. Eppes' and Mrs Chill
dress b other, John Eppcs, and
family in Goldsboro. N. c.. re-
Gently
The Rev Mr. William Dubose
and MIS- Dubose. Of Laurel Hill
N c.. are spending week with
her parents. Judge and Mrs
George Keith Taylor
The Rev Richard TAYLOR and
family. Of Orange. are spending a
week at Chincoteague They are
frequent visitors Of his parents,
Judge and Mrs Taylor
Little Jimmy Barnard, son of
Mrs. Albert Barnard underwent an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Powhatan News

Many old friends returned to
PoWhatan for the annual Labor
Day celebration which was a mos
enjoyable occasion The weather
was good and the food was IN
usually good There was an aband
ance Of good stew as we'll as ham
burgers. hot dogs. and french flies
The dance was also well attended
and the crowd was a very vel
behaved one.
Our entire community va:
shocked to learn of the death o.
Mrs F. w B. Bohlen, o. Mill
quarter Farm, Sunday morning She
will be greatly missed in Our com
munity.
The Little League Baseball
players went to Richmond Tuesday
night to see a game There was I
large crowd chaperoned BY mum
Der Of men from the comman.t,
who drove their cars.
Mrs. Y. M Sykes, Of Norfolk
spent several days with Mrs. w
r. Parker. Philips S Jessup ant
daughter. Elizabeth. Of Washington
also visited in the Parker home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

.obert o. Hardy. recently After
heir visit. Mrs Hardy returned
omr with them.
Mrs Randolph Delano and Mrs
gorge q Recdy Of Warsaw. spent
sunday al ternoon with Mrs
seedys uncle. r. r. Barnes. and
Hrs Barnes Other recent visitors
4 the r K Barnes were Mr. and
Mrs, Carroll Barnes and their chill
ircn, u Newport News
Mr. and Mrs Richard r Siebc-
allcr, Of Detroit. Mich. who were
recently married. arrived Monday
OF short visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Poston The
Rev. and Mrs William c. Poston
VI Washington ID g., came Tues
iay for 4 visit with his parents.
The Postons left Thursday and the
,iebenallers Friday for Detroit
Back after trip to Luray and
Winchester were Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen H. Farrar. Jr. their chil-
dren, Stephen Lee and Sarah Hol-
and They visited MS. Farrar y
stepfather the Rev X X hewitt.
and Mrs hewitt in Luray and Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Brumbach. class
mate Of Mrs. farrar at college
Attend Camp Hanover
SIX Amelia children attended
Camp Hanover, a Presbyterian
church camp near Richmond last
week They were Milton Reid. Jr.
Stuart and John Townes, Henry
Jennings. Vernel Guthrie. John
Allen Hall and Alice Anderson
Mrs. James w RoYall and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Sympathy is extended to Rev.
Mr. Hughes and family. of Arvonia.
IN the death Of Mrs Hughes re-
Gently
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. <. Finnegan. Of
Richmond are guests Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Wharam.
Clarence Poe, of Richmond, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. E.
Poe Saturday.
Miss Wealthia Snoddy, of Lynch
burg visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs B F. Snoddy over the week
end
Callers at Ufton Terrace recently
we're Mrs. Ed Baker, Of Ports
mouth. Mrs. Bessie Jackson. of
Wealthia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ
Clark. and Richard Landers, Jr.,
Of Richmond and Mrs. w. E. Poe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

pleted in 1880. Its charm lies IN the
dignified simplicity Of the architec-
tural design OF the Jeffe~ sonian era
The addition Of the Sunday School
rooms began in July. 1856. II in
cludes five classrooms. an assem-
bly, room pastors study and a
kitchen. Nearing completion this
addition was severely damaged BY
Ire and the original structure suf-
fered damage by smoke and water
Il was not until December. 1857,
that the repairs and restoration
were completed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Maysville Presbyterian Church
Addition Dedicated August 81

Dedication Of the new addition
at the Ma ysville Presbyterian
Church took place Sunday. August
81 with the Rev Edison Stauffer.
Of Knoxville. Tenn. delivering the
dedicatory sermon stauffer is a
native son" Of the county.
ORGANIZED on April u. 1929 under
TIC leadership Of the Rev. John
Rice. the Maysville church vas the
FIRST Presbyterian church estab-
lished in Buckingham county
The present building was com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Eigena Lee entertained at Mrs.
Royals home Monday night IN
honor of Mrs James Boyer. who
left this Friday with her daughter.
krste ID JON her husband In
Franklin, where he has accepted a
position.
Other guests were Mesdames
Hardy GriPp James Allen Donald
F'lippen, George o. Hardy Ill
Jackson Courier, Louis Davenport
John r. Dickens, Armistead
HarYie r. T. Parsons. James -
Marshall Lee Rhodes, James T
o Neal. Charles A Holman, iii
w. Cary McConnauRhey Thomas
Eppes. Stephen l. Farrar III. and
Charles f. Hardy They played At
flHe tables Of bridge
Prize winners were Mrs. ONeal
Mrs Fariar, Mrs McConnaughey
Mrs. Eppes. Mrs c Hardy and
MIS-. Holman. The guest Of honor
was presented with a parting gift
According ~ reports here in
Amelia over three inches Of rain
iell III the area Tuesday
MS Homer Barden underwent
IN operation at Grace Hospital in
Richmond Wednesday She Is re
ported doing nicely
had little girl. after three boys,
On August - shcrri Louise was
born at Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond
Mrs James A. sydnor. president.
Mrs George Jones, vice president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Two Tobacco Barns
Claimed BY Fires

Fires last Sunday August 81.
destroyed two tobacco barns within
few miles 70 each othre in
Amelia county
The Amelia County Volunteer
Fire Department was called to the
first fire at LIS pm but was I'M
able to save the barn and contents
which belonged to Mrs. Della
Weatherford. Of MapleWood, about
three and half miles west Of
Amelia, on old route $50 The barn
vas fun Of tobacco in the curing
process. She estimated her loss at
around $1,000. with no insurance
The second call came at 845
pm The fire was too far gone by
the time the department arrived
'or them to save barn or contents.
which belonged to John Hamlin.
living on route GA. three miles
south Of Amelia. His loss was esti-
mated at around 500, with no in
surance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Whooping Cough On The Retreat

WhOOpIng Cough On The Retreat
Throughout the world whooping
cough is still the most deadly of
infectious diseases for children.
but the death rate from it has
been declining during the past few
years 1t is more fatal with girls
than with boys, and the highest
death rate is among infants less
than year old Happily in this age
group the number of deaths
dropped from 1874 IN 1850 to 1923
in 1855.