{ title: 'Facts & fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1953-19??, June 10, 1954, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• v f i * , a^4r»f*ttfo>(tw&+t'*'& i '$**>*f ~* fi- tM Itlyriiiiw in—iniii '•r'n-jw: v\}<»\ (\n 'iWriliMiiiinnl I|inii^ii|in|t1|iiii\ t ^j, . 2- No* II BRUSHTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, June 10,1954, PRICE} Tliree CENTS .- fi,-'i,- MK!-w.jV.V{»S;};.- f i _LL •ZiL^. fixated WeaponsT>Uin|)m , CHICAGO—Chicago's citizens may breath a little easier* a| «nough > weapons to arm a regiment are dumped into Lake Michig&n several fronl SS giiris to ni$cBiiie pistols and sawed-off shotgun^ consti-' tutess ogSf year'^ eonfis^aiiow by> Chicago police* Police Sm Bier&i -b£nds_javeiiJbk.Iethal cargo prior to its disposal into the icy depths. 1 &mdm)d Pettomtatite General Kafb; Clark Mids the fort on a point of- ar&untfent with* 'pafielist, Edith Walton Mt$-' a broadcast of CBS Radio's \Mate Upj' Yo,ite .Hind.\ hkteMi\0 from the sidelines are regujar v panelist John S. Young-, left* partner U.S Ambassador, ~n4 Ja'cK §tcrling£ right, pojulr.r emfe^e Millie show which is heard Mondays through Fiidgys at 11:30 a.m. JS&ST, Fact aeies By' Nell Brush. At one time there was a black- smith shop located near the Bacon ville 'bridge and on the night of April 24, 1904, it was burned to the ground. It was known as the old*-Jeff. Sherman blacksmith and wheelwright shop. As it had not been used for a number of years the cause of the fire was never known. It Was firstdiscovered by IhiHate Herman Ortort* whose home was nearby. The building was all ablaze when the fire was discovered and a strong wind was blowing the sparks toward the horril'df Herbert Aldrieh. Mr Qftons-Wakeried the Aldrieh fam- iijt and only bv quick action was j&jfje house saved, as the roof was %|| fi#e in several places* The shop wits eompietely burried down. It W$is owifed by. Frank Bombard, wind with his family, were in Mai- one at the time of the fire. ; Probably if you were asked ofivhand to tell whose picture was ori the different denominations of our paper money, you would be unable to give the correct answers The eleven denominations of otft paper money with the p£dtures r on them are as follows: LOD-Wasbr mgton, 2.00-Jefferson, 5.0Q-Lin- coln,\ 10.00-Hamilton, 2&00-Jatf- kson, 50.00-Grant, 100.00-Frank- hn, 560 OOMcKinley, 1000.00- Cleveland, 5000.00-Madison, 10j- 000 00-Chase . On the revehse side of the one dollai bill is the great seal oftheUnjted States, on the two dollar bill is Monfcicello, the home of Jefferson, the five dollar bill has the Lincoln Memor- ial, the ten dollar bill, the United States Treasury and on the twenty dollar bill, the White House. As I am unable to find any of the rem- aining denominations of paper money in my pocketbook, I cart\ not tell you the pictures on the re- verse side You will probably say, well, how then did he find'out ab- c out the pictures op the front side; Several years ago a friend of mine who lives in a village down- state sent me a list of the pictures on the paper money,but did not tell me the pictures on the reverse Key's Manuscript Of Anttiem Sold To Maryland Group t BA&TIMOJIE — Francis Scott Key's-on^ir|al manuscript of the \Star Spanned Banner\ has been purchased by; the Maryland His- * tor^eafrSociefcy^for $26,400. The^rnahuscrrpt is^an excellent rag pa'fcer apout 7,* by 9 inches, written 1 clearly- inuink' by Key and with two corrections * by him. It was penned on*Sept/ X$ , l$l4, in a hotel rpprjo^in, Baltirnore, composed -from* notes- Key li&d made on scraps^p^anef the^previous^night. K%y$ afnative \of Carrol County, Md., and practicing law ^Wash- ington, had spent the night aboard a ^British warship watchanjg the English bombardment of Fort Mc- Heflry m Baltimore Harbot. He was inspired by the sigltt; *of the \star spangled banner\ st^ float- ing over the ramparts at| dawn alter fee-attack > Soon\ after* it was< found that Key's Words fitted* perhaps sub- cWscitfuSly, the meter of \To \Ariacreon in .Heaven,\ a popular English\ song^ of the time The u St^r Spangled Banner, \ f there- lore, was published as a song with that tune. It was played' by> the toy and Dfavy fe> rrfany years, but was not 4 made an Official national anthem until Bjrejlident Woodrow Wilson so oriexe&fo i JJBSLSrarBi Congress con- fi^me^itt 1931, , r t-ThfeMmaniiSCJ'ipt- wi$l'*be* dis- played inia'jmajrfole ;and^glass' , ease in the soeiety'stheado]uarfeVs< v> 12$ Ye6rs (^fospiifjlfc 'JBpliviaV tin-rich land^ of\ topo- graphic contrast,' celebrated its 128th\anniversary, as a republic in 1953/ Bolivia threw\ off' the Spanish rule and declared' itself art independent country£*m 1825 It'>cbos , efthe J narn.e, BoJxvaa.in hon- or of the man who led it to free- domj Simon Bolivar. A propagandist is u.st£ail!ly a. man who seeks to becloud - the tFuith. BRUSHTON GRAME wm Mm, Bru|^ton? Qrapige^Nnv' 90 f will *old it's regular meetings Monday, June 14th at 8 p> rrrr ^|*his 4 meet- ingBtbther Ross Alo!ricrf will con- duct %' discussin; oil \Sfel^f^ help Far mProgram\. Mr. Vifas Follett jviIhgfo;e-aitaJlcQir grass silage. Flag/day wilhbe observed and the sysabdlHiked^for this years Theme will be shownr Pomona Grange is making a drive for*\ \NeW^ Ey<&s for the Ne- edy\ AH Granges in the County •are asked to co-operate, prizes Will ble given to thefirst three. Will all members of Brushton Grange kindly bring to~ s the Grange, all eye glas& f^arrf6i| and glasses, old gpldjasid^l-v0i $mft glasses and plastic frames. These will be sent td Short Hill. N, J. where they will be sent to a large4efinery to bejoielted andt redenaed for cash. This creates a fundi which is used toSffaay WSfa3prWGIti$&&tlil • 'fla'^esv ii B% ft Use . Trees; As fdwerSource LONPON^he British h^ve de- veloped a new light steam engine fOi. use^in. tro^|cs e whi,ch will burn low-ifrade fuel, including green wood T&ey, expect it to be an im- porcan^ powejt; source in undevek oped but heaV'iiy forested regions ot the tropics. The engine v^as developed by Sir Harry Rioardo 4 . Sir Edward teas calculated that quick - growing Indian eucalyptus trees have a yield ot nine and one- quarter tons of wood an acre a ye<U. As the w^od contains 0 8 per cei1t\of the solar*,energy reaching the ground t in^ the tropins fin the fo^rf^ofi h J e^ti| he, h,as^ su^g^sted that?*>i^i theory^ eupalypt^fdrests could provide'a petpeMal* Sotir^e of fuel. , ,, t He has said^that by rotational tree planting and f felling, a forest of twenty Jcilornet^c^sq^e woujl^ enable* a wood;-ponsttrntng pow^r station to parotide lO.OGjE^itilowatts of power Th.e,Eicar;daje?j ; g.ine;h^s<b^en de?- signe4.for lilhtar' taslb,-,su.ch as pumping' arid i^aehme\ drfvfng It is hoped^that itftv^*haVeijari engine efficiency of\ apout 10 per cen% whiobi en a vegetabk* - consuming basis is twice^jiaeifieientFa^native bullock, the standard source of rtt- ral p0wfcr m\Inp[i^ „ •^M- - r One-Man Helicopter l A? ode-manf collapsible^ heli«i coptei, which „canf-fly fone and a> half hours on gasoline, kerosene or diesel fueJ, oil without refueling? is powered bj! twb'pulse-jefce^gWs mounted 'on the tipsi of ^wo 1 rotor blaile^ Trie tiny helicopter can be dropped irom laiger planes, ,un- paokedhy^two meti,, andpttfeiri.jthe air m b about 20^minu'tes Ifr stands less than six: feet high and wiH carry a load of more than its own 30(>7pound weight at top speed of 80 miles an hour. j'eel $&& fec^e tafha\% tim^&etiig& come m first in the gathering of material. Brushton GrangW has been high- ly honored by having Mrs. Ross Aldrieh elected as Pomona Lect- urer, and Master Leonard Van Ess re-elected as Treasurer 1 . Mrs Glendon Winters, Mrs. Ross Aldrieh, Mr. and Mrs Leon- ard Van k Ess ^attended thd after- noon and evening session of Pom- ona held at the Brighton and HaT- rietstown Grange, in -Gabriels^ Mr* and Mrs Howard Austin, Mr* & ^bs n Bill Menke, Mr. Glendorf Wi- nters „anrd Mr. Ross Aldrieh attend ed the ^evening session. Brushton Grange was one* of the Granges chosen to put on part of the neigh j bors nighrt pijogram. Master Leon- 1 ard Vsn Ess gave tb.£ reasobs for closing jtbe T Statue v 6f Liberty as their syifibol f pr the yea s r» showing how closely it 1 connected with charrfcy. The Candle light service was conducted by members of the \Br- ushton Grange atf the close of { the evening session. ' ' Pomona Grange has been in fission lor 50 years and will hold fl'eir, Gold'^n- Anii^versery at the'; %taslitori Grang^ itt September. There will b& more about this later ™—_.— I I 1.1,. 11 ,,1,,,..,. Airlines Carry 166 Millioil Since 1926 WASTOGTQN-tthe Aircraft In- dustries Associate reported re- cently that scheduled airline^ have carried more than 166,000,000 pas- sengers—a numbep greater than the population Of the United States —since passage of the Air Com- merce Act in 1926, An article in the association pub- lication, Blanks, said ifeat in the 27 years since Congress officially recognized civil aviation^the na- tion's scheduled airlines have flown more than 85 mithpn passenger- miles. 4 It is sa$ this is the ''equivalent of a giant airlift'transporting every /living human\on tkrth at distance of 34 miles. w ' New Stuffed Chair Gives Sifter a Riibdown NEW TOBK—W^at l^iey'E think of next is '.anyone^ guess.' The newest wrmkle for j \home , ',comfort is a stuffed living \Tooni chair that adds to ^our cbmfort by grving you a rubdown while you are taking it easy an yotir Irving room. Inside the chair are special, mo- tors and floating ^panels encased in foarrr tubbier. * The o^mer just snaps on a switch and ad|ustg the speed to suit his taste. The chair goes into action, as sideband hack grye you a massage. * * * The chanv it is reported, may be adjusted to three positions—si't- ti#g, h;alf-reclinnig and horizontal A connecting cord irom the chair plugs \into 1 - a'Wall outlet/, ^ > i i II n i i 1 n .n.i • -. n Collision Restores Hearing LOS AtfGELES —Floyd Mills who had been deaf smee 1950 after an attack of oliphtneria almost miraculously regained his hearing by being jumped on the head an a traffic accident The ear driven by his mother collided, with another car. Floyd hit his head against the dashboard. The youngster regained consciousness in an ambulance and said, \I hear noises.\ The am- bulance attendant began asking him questions and ^he answered them eagerly. Mi if mm flSillR HOME BUREAU HOLDS BAN0UET The Brushton unit of the Home Bureau Keld their banquet at the Brushton Grange Hall Tuesday evening. The menu served was: Tomato Juice, Cocktail and Crac- kers, relish dish consisting of Cel- ety, Radishes, olives green onions Baked Ham. Gourmet With 7 Raisin Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Peas^ and Carrots, Tossed Salad, pickles Hot Rolls, Lemon Chiffon Pie, Tea and Coffee. Members assisting Mrs*. Floren- ce Traynor were; Mrs. Dor thy Pepper, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Ruth Austm^'Mrs. Evelyn Atwood Mrs. Belle Aldnch, Mrs. Eunice Van Ess, Mr. and Mrs* William Menke. Mrs. Ruth Winters was m charge of decorations. 'IF too mum Poverty has its .-adt'atitaiges. W# often wonder -&|#''-iMit<si|ii sin ther©> w&Hd be in Htm^fym-.it eroryt>odi^ cofl&t a-fifiord itk*^$x& : i Mfflte Rock Ar- »l&i m m m ;I P <<r fei^^^ : ;''^'S ;>^«t i -.ii& i s,as«5^ ! \' ^r. ^ »» u -*j ^i- -r \T^--- '
