davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Rededicution

President Truman's remarks at the
cornerstone laying of the new edifice
of the 150-year-old New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church seemed to be from
his heart. Too often he is an actor
who speaks the insincere lines of po-
litical opportunists. When he plays the
Mccarthy role of spokesman and apollo
gist for predatory politicians. he loses
stature as symbol of national leader
ship. Never has this Nation been in
greater need Of an incorruptible integ-
rity which leads by precept and example.
1T is not enough to speak noble lines
as this Nations highest symbol of dele
gated trust and authority. The present
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Atomic Luwn
Ethel X. Seaman.

Out Of the new appropriation for the
Atomic Energy Commission, hope that
at least $25 can be set aside to clean
up the grounds and NOV the lawn
around the Acc Building
It looks distinctly seedy as compared
to its spick- -and-span neighbors, the Fed
eral Reserve Building and the Pan
American Union-almost as If the Acc
had decided to pack up and leave town.
Lucinda HI. Whitney.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

by IHE hASAlN SEhV1CE.
@. Do escalators cost more than ele-
vators to install and operate?-M. c. l..
A. Escalators cost much more per
floor to install than elevators, but the
two devices are built for different pur-
poses. EScalators are useful chiefly
where large numbers of people must be
lifted short distances in no great hurry.
Their maintenance is more economical
than that of elevators.
@. In what way do long playing rec
ords differ from other kinds?-B. Y.
A. An ordinary record has from IS
to 100 grooves to the inch, and must
be played on q turntable revolving 78
revolutions per minute. An LIP record
ranges from 224 to 300 grooves to the
inch and must be played on turntable
revolving 331s rpm.
@. How many gallons are there in q
standard barrel Of oil?-T. L. S.
A. The barrel is unit Of measure
ment of the United States petroleum in
dustry and probably 80 per cent Of the
world production Is measured in terms
of barrels. The barrel contains AZ
United States gallons, which is equiva-
lent to 35 Imperial gallons; thus, while
the barrel is standard in both Great
Britain and the United States, the gal
Ions are different. In Canada, Aus
tralia, ETC.. for example, it takes six
United States gallons to equal five Brit
ish gallons. Motorists travelling in Can
ada have long observed that Canadian
gallons cost more but last longer.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO
any question Of fact By either tti wrttins This
NV WASHINGTON D. C.. and inelosng cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Pen-nanaes may be used If letters carry
aDriteTs' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
>cHOOM Ian LeISH

According special survey last Saturday to Super
nedent Arthur Dondlneau, more than ten per cent Of
the l23 high school students in the Detroit public school
system dropped out last year before obtaining diplomas
Lack of interest cited 5 the chief for
these dropou based the survey made under direction
Of Warren Layton director of guidance and placement
Seven per cent we're classified voluntary dropouts.
while the remaining per called 'involuntal.
dropoutS because they left due to Illness military
vice. marriage. urgent need home and other factors
which took precedence wishes to stay in school
As based on thousands of interviews with students
parents and teachers it determined that 80 per
the homes visited gave indications Of well adjust
ed families and "a per of the parents having enough
money to keep their children in high school
While citing that employers are encouraging interest
by only showing preference to S-year-oldS who have
high school diploma among other and means of max
ng diploma attractive, appears that vital issue has
been completely overlooked
This is the Issue OF realizing that high school di
pOna nore-or less college degree, hardly gives pref
crcnce to Job seeker when his skin is dark. Nothing
student disinereSed than the knowledge TO know that
ny qualified for Job IS secondary when the other
pcant hired chiefly because his skin is winter
race creed sex or origin the United States to desire to
Gain an education regardless Of the sacrifice entaed
how dark tie employment picture In his particular held
appears at the moment He in this chosen field
chance outlet of his energies and way to contribute
his hest to welfare of his fellow man:
Yet the dsnterested student of the coored race has
still another barrier to hurde-iob discriminatory Why
not npont special committee or have the school board
>tnlv WAYS and of possibly alevatng THIS Sua-
tion with industry private employers 10y cooperation
WIN those groups and organizations that fighting for
fair employment practices ordinance for the City OF
Detroit.
&c r,.annn,r according to It's fair employment practices.
anil offers an excellent starting point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Three groups in the United States the vanguard
II the tuberculosis prevention and control campaign They
are the medical profession, the official health agencies
and the voluntary tuberculosis associations.
Basic TO their cooperation is understanding the
mart o the people of what tuberculosis is and how
be prevented This understanding is created through ed
ucaton one of the major functions of the voluntary tub
erculoss associations
Your purchase of double barred Christmas scale
important in financing the health education and public
information programs of the tuberculosis and Health So
cety Wayne County-the local affiliate fthe National
tuberculosis Association Along with the Educational and
Information programs the TB and Health Society con-
duets caSc-fnding surveys through Of Mobile X-ray
units
These programs are important to you and y your
family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

From So 600 to 1900 Detroit voters may nave 70 re-
establish voting rights next year according estimate
BY city election commission officials.
THE LIGHT VOTE cast in the municipal election VIII
make heavier than usual the periodic wedding OUT Of me
registration lists required by the election laws.
Voters who stay away from the polls two successive
Years given chance to reinsate their names aite
notice Otherwise. their names dropped and lhey
register again before they vote.
THE RECORDS disclose that in 1880 only 9S7''6
voted OF the 965571 registered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Wayne Host to
Association

Wayne University MI be the
host school when the Modern
Language association OF Amerl-
ca hold, rs 66th annual meet
lns in Detrolt. Dec 27-29
Attending Wa be approximate
" halt OF the MAS 1000 mem
bership which includes literary
and lngu tie scholars c.tics,
and weu Of letters iion All over
,nn " M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
VETS QUIZ

9 ! an drawing disability
'C,n VA and | expect 10 be re-
called 70 active military du,v -
me near future Will Tho Va
payments continue even tho,ea
II be IN uniformo
a No VA compensation nsv
'nen's may not be made Ia per-
'ons receiving pay foi active
n''n'afy service. Your compensa.
ton Will be suspended whiIe
NoR'e ~ service.
M4v.I til apply for MR. +
'onal Service Lie Insui nee
"Ni eend 'he ore corerire ne
p' nod form The time took he
''N,.,a9te q NE rn.vei ars date
a Yes 700 mi,
Wfite 20 ne VA H ,F5ce
laut 40 So NSlI rcc oiv-
as YOU fuQ mann, ucsen, adj
GROSS fNf rtff.. r..
IA 81 aai
al n,o
r.
AK ''t
'Vi
~
sm
NJ, n -
f.,tso na,A.
Tx. .'5
n..#e ia n,.
!, o,....,l,..1.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

,146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS

Our Year OF Servicel
-, rOern - sacur, .no and civil richfs
20 ororoe relationships between all
w., prhl,sh,no Comnany
,-no~a,ao 2l4t II Antoine Street Detroit Michigan
r,-e- as seconc al the oos' once AZ 'eVo'
Ncnisan 49, astes, One Year $3.50 Six Months s2so'
$40 von,hS q IS Foreign Yearly $500
800, Advertising Representatives Interstate Vn"s'
Evening star., 1951-02-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-Screen Guild Play
ers: Lana Turner and John Kodiak
in "The Postman Always Rings
Twice"
900, WASH-FM-Freedom Sings:
U. s. Army Band concert with
Bruce Simonds, dean of music at
Yale University, as guest soloist.
900, WMAL-Original Amateur
Hour: First in a series of shows
which Ted Mack originates from
military camps.
500, WT0P - Suspense: Fred
MacMurray portrays a hot jazz
drummer who gets mixed up with
murder in Windy City"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Joseph
Gotten plays Abraham Lincoln In
"A Man for the Ages"
$50, WEAM-Reporters' Round
up: Michael Disable will be inter-
viewed.
1000, WRC Screen Directors
Playhouse: Alan Ladd stars in
Lucky Jordan"
TeleviSiOn Today.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater:
Eve Arden plays the lead in Julie
500, WNBW-You Bet Your Life
Audience participation program
with Groucho Marx as master OF
ceremonies.
800, WMAL - Holiday Hotel:
Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander
join Don Ameche on the show.
900, WNBW-Star Revue: Jack
Haley contributes the comedy
Mindy Carson, the songs.
1880, WTOP-Airfyte Theater:
Joan Bennett stars in Peggy"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
'1 DOWN

rs'slsss your purchase.
smoh weekly deposits In
me ameunt you want 10
pey will soon equal N.
minimum down bowman,
and we will Then d.liv.,
your purchase.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 40.
$50 am to ] an.
Wook.FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 40.
a am. to Q pm.
WroP-rM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBCz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~.
1880 am. to 1890 an. and
I pm. to 9 pm.
wAsH-FM-s1.i Me-. Channel 80.
2:30 to II pm.
WoL-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 7s4.
6 am. to IL an.
WcFM-ssLs Me-, Channel $50.
S pm, to II pm.
wWbc-FM-te1.i Me-. Channel sss
am. to l an.
WeAS-FM--1e2.3 Me-, chaansl IN.
J am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 71s.
7 am. to IL pm.
AARl l-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2s6
7 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
! am. to Q pm.
WMAL-fM-te7.a Me-, Channel 9sl.
an. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
7 TeIevision Tomorrow Frdoy, February 3, 1851

Bird ssti H. Masas
Mms 1885, Disc 'es hM Shop the r'wi
!,
lywood 3, cHats
10 AHnsuHd
4.
hasn show
$50, Chase
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Other AN Stations

WeMS-57o ke.-7 a.n.-5:45 pm.
WPlK-73o kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WARL-1eo ke.-7 a.n.-5:45 pm.
WeAy-t,o5e Ke.--7 a.n.-5:45 pm.
WBcc-t,t2o ke.-7 a.m,-5.45 pm.
WFAx--1,220 ke.-7 s.Hi.-5.45 pm.
W0ok-1,5se ke.- s.rn.-5:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

mostly S17.75 per cwt.
mostly S17.25 per cwt.
Boars (GOod Quality
Under $50 lbs. 5000 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $10.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Shoats
Medium to good $500 to $500,
mostly S14.50 per cwt.
Common $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6-12 Wks Old
Choice $500 to S11.50, mostly
$1,000 each.
Medium to good $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common $500 to $3.50 mostly
$3.50 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $51.O0 TO $4,000,
mostly S65.O0 each.
Butcher type S22.0o to $500,
mostly $34.0O each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds, Fowl $1.50 to
$3.50, mostly S2.10 each.
Cockerels $1.60 to $1.85, mostly
S1.75 each.
Light Breeds, Guineas $1.70
each.
Geese $3.50 to $4.oO each.
Ducks, Muscovy Ducks $.95 to
S1.30, mostly $115 each.
Muscovy brakes $1.70 to S1.90,
mostly $1.S0 each.
Turkeys, Toms S5.75' to $3.50,
mostly $500 each.
Hens S5.75 to $500, mostly $6.25
each.
Rabbits, Large Breeds $1.00 to
S1.9O, mostly SIPS each.
Small Breeds SIS to $S5, mostly
$.85 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed S.S8 to
$.45 per doz.
Pullet $.29 per doz.
Miscellaneous Produce
Apples $1.6O to $1.75 per bu.
Red Potatoes $50 to $50 per Is
bu.
Black Walnuts $50 to $40 per
* bu.
Lard $500 to $500 per 50-lb.
can.
Sweet Potatoes $1.10 to $1.30
per bu.
Sweet Potatoes $50 to $50 per
5s bu.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Cows

OOno
Slaughter, choice $500 tc
SS2.30. mostly $500 per cwt.
Medium to good S24.O0 to s2S.75
mostly S26.4O per cwt.
Common S21.4O to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters $500 tc
$21.OO, mostly s2O.sO per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $1,000 to S2700
mostly $26.00 per cwt.
Beef type $4,000 to $3.50, most.
ly S34.50 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
S3O7O to $1,000, mostly SS1.0O pei
cwt.
500 to 100 lbs, medium to good
$25.OO to $3275, mostly S2s.25 pei
cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to 40 lbs. $19.25 to $21.00
mostly S20.50 per cwt
40 to 24O lbs. $21.00 to $22.2
mostly $21.75 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs. S18.25 to S20.50
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
Sows (GoOd Quality
200 to 300 lbs. $1,000 to $18.25
mostly $500 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs. $17.00 to $500
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
FARM NEWS
Continued From Page Eight)

rounded recreation program and
special events in the evening.
One of the highlights of the
Short Course this year will be the
State Dress Revue, to be held the
last night, June %. All girls from
all over the state will model suits,
dresses, coats, and other garments
which they made as part of their
clothing project. The dress revue
will be held in Mitchell Hall, on the
University of Delaware campus.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice $35.75 to S45.75,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Medium to good $31.00 to $3.50,
mostly S34.50 per cwt.
Rough and common $24.00 to
$1,000, mostly $2s.25 per cwt.
Monkeys $3.50 to $4,000, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Lambs
Common $26.00 to $27.25, mostly
$27.25 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. in and for
Kent County, will be exposed to sale by
way of public auction or vendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1851
at Eleven O'clock A. M.
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE IN THE CITY OF DOVER,
KENT COUNTY, STATE OF
DELAWARE

The following described Real Estate, to-wit !:
ALL that certain piece or parcel of land
and premises, situated in the Town of
Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware. and lying on the
western side of Main Street. between Com
merce Street and Mt. Vernon Street. adj
joining lands now or formerly of E. G..
Wall Company, lands now on formerly of
George r. Stevenson. and lands of others.
be the contents whatsoever they may; and
being the same lands and premises con-
veyed to Florence B. DeFord and James
Reginald DeFord, as joint tenants and not
as tenants in common. by deed of Ethel w.
Cohee, widow. dated the 14th day of Sep
tember. A. D. 1850. and recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds at Dover,
in and for Kent County. State of Delaware
in Deed Record Book w. Vol. 18, Page SOB.
The improvements thereon being a large
two-story store building and sheds, contain
ing two stores on the first floor and an
apartment on the second floor.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
ATTEST: GRAFTON r. HEATHER.
Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
On the day of sale the purchaser will be
required to pay to the Trustee 20 per cent
of the purchase price, and shall on or be-
fore the return day of sale. to be held at
O'Clock in the forenoon. deposit in The
Farmers Bank at Dover to the credit of the
said Court the balance of the purchase
money and exhibit a certificate of deposit
to the Court with the return of sale.
The percentage paid on day of sale will
be treated as a part of the purchase price
if other terms of sale are complied with,
otherwise it will be forfeited for non-com-
pliance and treated as liouidated damages.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the shares or
interests of Florence B. DeFord and James
Reginald DeFord will be sold as above set
forth, and all persons having or claiming
any lien or encumbrance against or effect
ing the shares or interests of any of the
parties entitled to share in the premises to
be sold are hereby notified to appear in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court at Dover.
on or after the 28th day of April, 1851. and
make proof of said claim and the amount
due thereon.
HENRY ]. RIDGELY, TIrsiee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
ErigNaire
90

AGAWAM-Rose c. schoefer
BELT-BeIt Hardware
BILLINGS-Dyson's
BILLINGS-EIIiot's, Inc.
BozEMAN-F. L. Dye Co.
BRIDGER- Bridger RexoII Drug
cHESTER-TrioneIe Hdw. & Electric
cHINooK-ModeI Hardware
cHoTEAU-Chick's Service
COLUMBUS Automotive Service
coNRAD-EIectric Center
cUSTER-Perrin Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

HELENA-coHson Appliance Co.
HYSHAM-ToyIor Motor Mort
LAUREL-Roysdon Furniture Co.
LIVINGSToN--Livineston Hardware
MALTA-H. & }. Appliance Co.
MANHATTAN-H. B. Chambers Store
Observation-Disclosures Berg
sAAEADERvILLE-ossello Appliance
Co.
MISSoULA-Missoulo Mercantile Co.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Electric Co.
PoLSoN-PoIson Refrigeration Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
daire Appliances at your IoeaI eoIer listed below

CUT BANK-Applioncenter
DEER LoDGE-Boehr Electric
DENToN-Denton Hardware
DRUMMoND-Huehes Motors
FORT BENToN-Roy's Service
GLASGoW-Pottison Imp. & MIR. Co.
GREAT FALLS-Kops Piono House
GREAT FALLS-Modem Kitchen Ctr.
GREAT FALLS-White Refrigeration
Co.
HARDIN-MiIes & Ulmer Co.
HAVRE-H. EorI cIock Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

RED LoDGE-Form 8 Home Electric
RoNAN-W. T. Eckley
RoUNDUP-EIectric Service Shop
sHELBY-BIumfield Electric Co.
SHERIDAN-Geo. N. Lotus
STANFoRD-Bosin Trodine Co.
ToWNSENp-Geo. Gobisch Co.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Berg Gorooe
WINNETT-Home Appliance & sev.
WoRDEN-HoIden Drug.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

Take the work out Of all her woshdoys
with Frigidoire Automatic Washer.
She'll get clean, bright washes at the
touch Of dioI-thonks to Frig-
idoiress exclusive Live-Woter
Action. Also ask us about
Frisidoire Automatic Dry
ers and Ironers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

This is the beautiful Frisid0ire ImperioI, Amer
ico's No. ! refrigerator. Has separate Locker
top for over 70 lbs. frozen foods, and big,
Foomy food compartment that 0utomot-
ieoIIy defrosts ITSELF The finest Fefrig-
orator that ever gl0ddened the heart
Of woman on chrstmos morn!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

ALSO SEE-FooD FREEzERS ELECTRIC IRoNERS
AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Young Miss O'NeoI
Lets No Barriers
Stand in Her Wuy

Miss Billie O'Neal is a girl of
great determination and when she
wants out she permits no barriers
to stand in her way.
That's why she wound up in the
Women's Bureau at 3 am. yes
terday.
The policewomen couldn't un.
derstand how Miss O'Neal man
aged to open two doors and a
latched gate to wander barefooted
and pantsleSs to the street at
Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV.
Neither could her mother, Mrs.
Betty O'Neal. 81, of l348 Irving
street NV, nor Mrs. Virginia
Medlin of 1853 Irving street. in
whose home Billie was spending
the night.
Because Billie is only 2la years
old.
She awakened in the night and
went for walk until police found
her. She couldn't-or wouldn't
tell them where she lived so she
had to stay at the Women's Bu-
reau until Mrs. Medlin found her
bed empty and called police.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Road Block Halls Driver
Fleeing From Policeman

A man arrested at police road
block this morning after he fed
from a policeman who had stopped
him for speeding faced four
charges in Arlington County Court
today
He is Horace Michael Delligatti.
"a, of Route 2, Alexandria. charged
with speeding, assault with an
auto, resisting arrest and aggra-
waited reckless driving.
Police said the man, driving
near the Pentagon with his wife
and two children, was stopped by
Pvt. Truman Adams. Pvt. Adams
issued a ticket indicating Delli-
gatti was driving IS miles per hour
in a 40-mile zone.
'Delligatti refused to accept the
ticket and sped away. throwing
Pvt. Adams to the pavement. po-
lice said. The officer radioed police
headquarters and a roadblock was
set up at Washington and Lee
boulevards. where he was halted,
police reported.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
William {. Veiich, Owner
Of Two Businesses Dies

William E. Veitch, 40, Arlington
businessman. who died Friday aft
er an illness of five years, will
be buried in National Memorial
Park Cemetery tomorrow after a
service at II am. in the Ives fu.
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule.
ward.
A native of Arlington, Mr..
Veitch owned the Kenmore Inn at
3402 Wilson boulevard and a gro-
Gerry at 1901 Wilson boulevard. He
lived at 1880 North Vernon street.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Pearl Irene Veitch; two daughters,
Mrs. Loretta Bernd and Miss Vir-
Iginia I. Veitch, both of Arlington;
his mother, Mrs. Mary I. Veitch of
the Vernon street address, and two
sisters. Mrs. Bernice Kite, of Brad.
bury Heights, Md, and Mrs. Vir-
Iginia Herrity of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Andrews Base Airnan
Hangs Self in Home

After penning a note with two
postscripts declaring this is the
only way out" Air Force Corpl.
Joseph Paul Kusack, 18, hanged
himself at his home at 33-A Todd
place NE.
His body was found last night
by his father when he returned
home with two younger children
after a Today visit with rela-
tives in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
Corpl. Kusack. attached to the
121st Fighter Squadron at An
drews Air Base, went on leave
Friday night. He came to his
home about am. Saturday
morning and neighbors opened
the door for him when his key
would not fit.
Apparently he hanged himself
with an electric extension cord
looped over a transom some time
Saturday.
The note, addressed to Dear
Dad" said. II am sorry, but this
was the only way out" The post
script said, please tell - ]
love her. Helen (his sister, will
tell you where she lives. 1.-THE
second postscript said, George
(his younger brother) and Helen
be good.-Joe."
Evening star., 1951-09-03
'4-H Farm Queen
Receives Crown
'At Timoniunl
Parade Keeps Color
Of Circus in Spite
Of Continuous Ruin
By the Assoe,oied Press

TIMONIUM. Md, Sept. 81
Maryland Farm Queen Betty Jean
Endslow, 18. was officially crowned
yesterday as curtain raiser to a
All parade that retained its
traditional circus color in spite of
a steady rain.
Showers began to fall on the
Maryland State Fair grounds
shortly after President William F.
Schluderberg of the Fair Board
presented the Bel Air girl with
the queens scepter.
Thirty-nine floats passed in
revue and presented brave ap-
pearance in spite of soggy crepe
paper and bunting.
Judges picked the float Of the
Stafford Road All Club of
Darlington for the grand cham
pion award in the junior division.
The Hartford County Club was
given possession of the Pick
Trophy, annual silver bowl award
for this feature.
The senior division grand
championship for the best float
went to the Queen Anne's Coun-
ty All senior council.
Chosen as honor escort for the
queen today were four All boys
James Dorm of Forest Hill, James
Spies OF Easton, James Pefferkorn
OF West Friendship and Thomas
Meredith of Wye Mills.
Howard County's livestock judg-
ing team took first place Satur-
day, just ahead of Montgomery
County. They judged sheep, swine
and beef cattle.
The top eight scorers will receive
additional instruction before they
represent Maryland in out-of-
State affairs.
The top four-Raymond Zelt-
man of Ellicott City, Gordon Keys
OF Olney, Donald Darse of Fred
erlck and Robert frey of Clear
Springs-will represent the State
at the National Livestock Show at
I1monium and the non-collegiate
livestock judging contest at the
International Livestock Show at
Chicago.
The next four-Francis Nc
Grady of Rising Sun, Robert Will
son of Brandywine, David Duncan
OF Arnold and Thomas Scott of
MarriotteSville-will carry the
States colors at the Atlantic Rur-
al Exposition at Richmond. Va.
The Bollinger All Club of Fred
erick County, winner of the poul-
try booth contest, will go to the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council convention next month
at Harrisburg, Pa.
In the dairy judging contest,
15-year-old John Wills of Nc
Donald won first place, followed
closely by Bruce Berlade, Is. of
Olney.