davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Students
Continued from page onel

ton.
The students general scholar
ship. leadership ability and CO.
operation in educational and ex-
ira curriculaf activities. h S
citizenship and his promise OF fu-
ture usefulness played a major
role in the selection by the school
officials and the publication. The
selection is devoid of dues, init
alton fees or other cost to the
student
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Page Four STATE Phtss- Fri, Nov ., .

J. W. Rodgers, pastor of Zion
Temple Church of God IN Christ,
was ho1ceed with an appr2ciat on
,a.J \ total of $72 was raised
The district mother Mrs, Pow
ell has returned home after spend
ing two months in California
With her daughter, Miss Mamie
Rodgers Patricia and odell,
ir., children of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Fmbery ale 6 with Mer.dcth, tn
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

for 7 years, completing rs dem
onstrations. She won first place in
the state food preparation con-
test last year and has won many
county awards. She is also vice
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Desha George Grundy
Mary Lois Hayes
Faulkner Carl Harrison
Dorothy Starks
Hampstead Joe Louis Peoples
Van Dora Golston
Jefferson Nathaniel Noble
Thressa Miller
Lafayette James E, Wilson
Eunice Gaines
Lee X. L. Ivey
E. Mary Clark
Little River Harold Tyler
Margie Abb Wynn
Lohoke Marjorie A. Edwards "a
InlAer Elzora Boykins (girD
mississippi Prettice MaIop II
Bonnie Mae Tyson
Monroe Maceo Smith
Josephine Walker
Nevada Reuben Moss
Eva Blake
Phillips Huey Russ
Eta J. Edmondson
folnSett Cecil Bethany
kathryne Ann Watson
Fralrle Murl Williams
Katie Mcclure
Pulaski Charles Washington
Kay Francis Woods
st. Francis Samuel Hughes
Flora Cothran
Union Jenell Smith (girD
woodruff Edroy Paige
Lula Elizabeth Rideout
Achievement:
Clark James A. Coca
Flora Jean Coffman
Columbia Clarence A. Frierson
Gertie Mae Wyrick
Conway Carl Rainey
lVo c. Perry
Cross K. "A. l.. Doris
Rnaueue Love
Deshd johnnie Merritt
Odessa Williams
Faulkner David Carolina, Jr.
Berunenia Collins
Hampstead Jonathan Mcpherson
Evelyn Bruce
jefferson julius Russell
La Rue Miller
Lafayette Leroy Brown
Mary Rose Pickens
Lee Joseph G. Jones
Erma r. MCGOWAN
Little River Edwards Freneh
Matte Lene Shepard
Lonoke Deanna Davis Ngup
Miller Easter M. Kelly CsirD
Mississippi Floydell Haley
Elizabeth Kinney
Monroe Charles White
Annie Mae Chunn
Nevada Paul Kirby
Emma Il. Moss
Phillips Roosevelt Bradley
Eta ]. Edmondson
PoinseA Franklin Purdy
Pulaski Henry Hill
A1+ha Mac Sisk
st. Francis J. c. StarkS' .
Pearleatha stegall
Union Lloyd White
Woodruff Homer Lacy
Alice Watson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
ALI Club Winners Cited In Two-Day Meeting

First place in forestry goes to
Loydell Hence, IA. Barnes Memo
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
S r

concerning Miss Baker but no de
cision has been reached.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Man Valves Hearinu
ln.Housebreakinus
And Is Held for jury

Five men and q woman were
held for grand jury action by
United States Commissioner Cyril
IS. Lawrence yesterday while the
case of Alfred T. (Puddinhead)
Jones was continued until Janu-
|iarye so.
Mr.. Lawrence set a SO, 900 bond
for Jesse r. Kelley. 80. colored,
l2200 block Of First street NV,
who waived hearing on house.
breaking charges. Police said
Kelley was involved in about 100
housebreakings when he was first
iarrested December Ia. He got out
on $4,000 bond and was arrested
again January IL for a liquor
store housebreaking while he was
awaiting hearing on the previous
charge.
Waive Hearing.
Held also for the grand Jury
after they waived preliminary
hearing. were Douglas Copeland,
28, Of the 1900 block of Carol
burg place S.W.: Ernest McSwain,
49,, Of the 500 block Of M street
INV. and Harold Thompson, 10,
of the 1900 block of Six-and-a-
half street NV. all colored and
all charged with housebreaking.
Police said the three took a safe
! October % from the Carolina
Liquor Store, 102 North Carolina
avenue Sc, containing about S.
200, and bought three cars with
the money. Bond for each was
set at $500.
Held In Drug Case. ~
Josephine Master, 48, Of the
1400 block of Newton street NV,
charged with sale and possession
of heroin, and Vernon Cooper,
colored, Of the 1000 block of Yer
mont avenue NV, charged with
numbers violation, were held for
the grand jury, also. Cooper's
bond was set at $500 and the
Master woman's at $4,000.
Two colored men arrested by
No. 4 Precinct detectives Tuesday
night and charged with whisky
and numbers ; violations, and
'Puddinhead'' Jones, 47, colored,
of the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV, had their cases con-
tinued until January 80. Jones
is charged with setting up a
gaming table at Jones Delicatessen
in the HOO block of S street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Hitler Army Specialist
Returns to Reich as 81

GOEPPNGEN. Germany R.-
In World War II Rudolf j.. Kerl
was a radar specialist in the Ger
man air force He emigrated tc
the United States in October,
1949. A year later he was drafted
into the United States Army.
Now he is back in Germany as
"a sergeant in the 28th Infantry
Division and stationed here, less
than 100 miles from his former
home His job in the American
Army is radio maintenance.
"The work is almost the same
as I did in the German Army"
Sergt. Kerl says. But the pay is
better-and life in the American
Army is. a lot better than in the
German" - .
Sergt. Kerl lived in Philadelphia
during his year in the United
States. and worked at a factory
in Hatboro, Pa. making meters
and gauges. a,.f 1&#@ ~,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Frances Adams
IWed to Ensiqn

Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odiSt Church was the scene of the
wedding June 20 of Miss Frances
Parker Adams and Ensign Daniel
Webster Blaylock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel w. Blaylock of Cleve-
land. The bride is the daughter
Iof Mr. Mrs. Donald Adams.
DR.. Edward G. Latch performed
the ceremony, following which a
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Upon return
ing from their honeymoon the
couple will reside in New York,
where the groom is stationed.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. She attended Duke Univer-
Isity and George Washington Uni
Iversity. where she was a member
of Delta Delta sorority. Mr.. Blay-
lock is a graduate Of Duke Uni
versity and is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega and Omicron Delta
Kappa fraternities.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
1t. Schrunnpf
Mi|I Marry

Mrs. Charles F. Schrumpf of
Silver Spring announces the en-
lgagement of her daughter. Jeanne
Marie. to Mr.. Bernard p. McSherry
of New York City. The announce
ment was made at a party given
last evening for the couple by Mrs.
lSchrumpf.
The bride-elect is q lieutenant
G.g). United States Navy, on duty
in the Judge Advocate Generals
Office in the Navy Department
iShe is a graduate of the Pennsyl-
vania State College and is now
completing graduate work al
George Washington University
She is a member of Chi Omega
National Sorority and is active
with the Gray Ladies Of the Amer
lican Red Cross.
Mr.. McSherry is a graduate oi
Fordham University and St. Johns
Law School in New York. During
the last war he served as a cap
tain in the Marine Corps with the
1st Division in the Pacific.
The wedding will take place or
September 6. The couple plan te
live in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
GoIden-Putzk
at
St. Adams

st. Adams Church was the
scene yesterday Of the marriage of
Miss Ann Stirling Putzki, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Stirling
Putzki, to Ensign Charles H.
Golden, u. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald c. Golden of Mad
ison, Wis. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Robert Stock
ton Trenbath, after which a re-
ception was held at the Columbia
Country Club.
Wearing a full-length gown OF
imported Chantilly lace and blush
pink tulle over satin, the bride
was escorted by her father. Hel
chapel train was of lace and hel
Juliet cap Of Chantilly lace held
her fingertip veil of blush pink
nylon tulle. Her attendants wore
white embroidered organdy over
pale pink taffeta and pink &C.
cessories.
The bride had as her matron
Of honor, her sister, Mrs. Robert
S. Grogan, jr. Another sister, Miss
Paulette Putzki, was maid of
honor. Mr.. Robert S. Grogan, jr.
was best man and ushers were
1t. Comdr. Ralph M. Hanson
U. S. NJ; 1t. Charles Allen, U. S.
NJ. and Ensign Raymond O'Con-
nor, U. S. N.
The former Miss Putzki at
tended Smith College. She made
her debut at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in 1947. Ensign Golden
studied at the University of Wis
consin. School Of Engineering
The couple will make their home
in New London.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The Assistant Deputy Chief oo Egn Force
STAFF for Operations. Maj. Gen. days
Patrick Tmberlak USAF driving to San Antonio
Timberlake already Tex where they
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Ensign Yoron,
miss WeIIborr
Are Married
Photo.

Miss Marilyn Wellborn, daugh.
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Charles Wellborn, jr., of Middle
town, r. l., became the bride yes.
terday of Ensign George Francis
Yoran, jr., son of Rear Admira
and Mrs. Yoran of this city. st
Georges School Chapel in Mid
dletown was the scene of the
ceremony. with the Rev. William
A. Buell. officiating. The reception
was held at the brides home.
Mrs. Yoran's wedding gown was
of ivory satin and Chantilly lace
She wore an heirloom lace cap
with a floor length veil and car
'ried white prayer book with a
cascade of white camellias and
lilies of the valley.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Matron. OF
honor was her sister. Mrs. Charles
"A. Drem, from New London, Conn
Other attendants were Mrs. Ed
win F. Major. Miss Constance
Werly, Miss Joan Brophy and Miss
Nan Locke of Mobile, Ala.
1t. (j.gD Charles A. Oren was
best man, and ushers were Ensign
Edwin F. Major, Ensign John L.
Head, 1t. (j.g0 John P. Cody, 1t.
William M. A. Greene and 1t.
G.gD William B. Farnsworth, jr.
The bride was graduated from
the Potomac and Madeira schools
and attended Sweet Briar Col
lege. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Wilma Gerry Morgan and
the late DR.. Morgan of Washing
ton. The bridegroom graduated
from William Penn Charter
School and the United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss Read


Maj. and Mrs. Harwood E. Read
of Vint Hill Farms Station at
Warrenton, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ann
HarWood. to 1St 1t. Norman j
Campbell. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Campbell of Boston
Mass.
Miss Read attended school ir
Vienna, Austria. and was gradu.
ated from Mount Vernon Semi
nary.
1t. Campbell, now on duty with
the Army, is a graduate of Bos-
ton Public Latin School and Tufts
College at Medford, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Farewell Fetes Set
For the Undertakes
Former Air Force Official Is Leaving
For New Assignment; Other News
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Assistant Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Operations. Maj. Gen
Patrick w. Timberlake, U.S.A.F.
and Mrs. Timberlake are already
facing a crowded calendar Of fare
well parties. They are due to leave
town July / for the generals new
assignment as commanding gen.
eral, Air Proving Ground. Eglin
Air Force Base, Fla.
Maj. Gen. John M. Weikert
who has been deputy commandant
National War College, will assume
Cen. Undertakes present post
Both he and Mrs. Weikert are busy
this week end getting settled ir
their own house at Fort Sumner
drive. They moved out of their
quarters at Fort Lesley j. McNail
on Friday.
Maj. Gen. Bryant L. Boatner,
whom Gen. Timberlake relieves
will come to Washington to take
over the duties .of Air Force in
spector general about mid-July
when 1t. Gen. Howard A. Craig
becomes commandant. National
War College.
Gen. and Mrs. Boatner are no
strangers to this town, and their
daughters, Edith and Emily. will
be remembered as being among
the most beautiful of the young
service set.
Mrs. Timberlake and Mrs. Boat
ner have already exchanged blue
prints Of their houses. as they will
exchange quarters. Both are en-
thusiastic horticulturalists, and
each enjoys a beautiful garden.
The Air Force Vice Chief Of
Staff, 1t. Gen. Nathan Twining,
and Mrs. Twining will be hosts at
dinner on Saturday in their quar-
ters for the Undertakes. Their
guests for the most part will be
close friends of the honor guests.
Mrs. John Davney, wife of Brig.
Gen. Davney, will give a small
luncheon at home on Wednesday
for Mrs. Timberlake. .....
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver S.
Picher were hosts last evening, en-
tertaining at dinner in their home
in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Tim
berlake. On Friday Col. and Mrs.
Harry S. Hensley gathered to-
gether a small group of the Tim
berlakes' close friends in their
home for dinner. Mrs. Hensley
is Mrs. Undertakes sister.
Others who have entertained for
the Undertakes recently are Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William F. Mckee,
Mrs. Muir S. Fairchild and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John Ives.
Gen. and Mrs. Timberlake plan
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Club Will
Give eFinoID

The last dinner dance of the
season will be given this Satur-
day by the Chemical Corps Wives
Club. It will be held at the Army
Navy Country Club at z o'clock
Mrs. Rubert D. Chapman, Mrs.
Joseph c. Hiett and Mrs. Fred
erick Gudridge will be the hos
tesses for the evening. Among
those expected to be present are
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Egbert F.
Bullene' Brig. Cen. and Mrs
Charles E. Loucks and Col. and
Mrs. John r. Burns.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss Hoffman
Is IsEngoged
.Hessler Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Hoff-
man of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter
Lillian Fay. to 1t. William Herbert
Barrett, u. S. A. F. He is the sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Michae.
Barrett Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Hoffman was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy anc
attended Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. Her f1ance studieC
lat Catholic University.
The wedding will take place or
August Is.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
B0che-Dent
| Announcement

Miss Catherine Louise Dent
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Guyther Dent of Bladensburg, be-
came the bride June 6 Of Pfc. Earl
Franklin Bache, U. S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenneth
Bache of Louisville, KY. The cere-
mony took place in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Beltsville
Md, the Rev. William P. Anna, jr.
of1ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Ann Allen OF
Greenbelt was the brides only
attendant and best man was Mr.
William F. BehrenS, jr.
After a wedding trip to Louis.
vile, the couple will reside ir
Chillum Heights.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Navy Wives Event

Wives Of the Naval Academy
Glass of As are sponsoring an
evening of entertainment in the
Green Room, Naval Gun Factory
on Saturday. June %. at $3.50
o'clock.
Members new to this area are
cordially invited to attend. For
reservations, call Mrs. Robert c.
Wood. Logan 3-9129.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

to go directly to Eglin Air Force
Base. and stay for a few days
before driving to San Antonio,
Tex. where they will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sim
clair Bynum. parents of Mrs. Tim
berlake.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
H. Won Heimburg have returned
from Rio de Janeiro, where Ad-
miral Won Heimburg was chief of
the naval mission and the United
States representative on the Joint
Brazilian and United States Mill
tary Commission. Mrs. Won Helm
burg will stay in town for two or
three months. Admiral Won Heinz
burg has been ordered to Norfolk
for duty.
Mrs. Won Heimburg is especially
pleased to be In town at the mo-
ment as she expects her sister,
Miss Margaret Glassford, to re-
turn at the end of July from Yugo-
slavia, where she has been in
formation officer at our Embassy
there. Miss Glassford and Mrs.
Won Heimburg, who was the for
mer Miss Eleanor Glassford, are
the daughters of Vice Admiral Will
liam GlaSSford.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
A. Holderness. jr., were hosts at
dinner in their home on Thurs
day, taking their guests later on
to the dance given by officers of
the Bureau of Ships at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Their guests included the chair
man Of the Federal Maritime
Board, Vice Admiral Edward Lull
Cochrane. and Mrs. Cochran, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Homer
N. Wallin, as well as officers and
their wives of the Bureau Of Ships.
Comdr. and Mrs. Alexander c..
Holt, jr., are leaving the early
part of July for Comdr. Hollis
new duty assignment at Quonset
Point, r. I. Also accompanying
them will be their small son, Mi
chael G. Holt.
Tomorrow evening his brother
officers of the Bureau of Aero
nauticS will play hosts at a fare
we'll reception and dinner dance
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
The assistant chief for mate
riel and services of the bureau,
Rear Admiral John B. Moss, and
Mrs. Moss will be on hand when
the reception gets underway at 6
o'clock.
Col. Joseph Staub HARRISON,
U. S. A. r., and Mrs. HARRISON were
hosts at a 6-to-8-o'clock party
at their Wilson lane home last
evening. The event was primarily
for those who had been in Japan
together, and also to meet Col.
and Mrs. Charles r. Chase Of
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Loper were among those at the
party and had with them Mrs.
John N. Opie of Baltimore, mother
Of Mrs. Loper, who is here for
a few days, staying with her SON.
in-law and daughter at Fort
Myer. -
Mrs. Arthur L. Marshall, wife
Of Brig. Gen. Marshall, has re-
turned home after an extensive
visit with family and friends in
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Routh were her hosts in Cache,
Okla. Later Mrs. Marshall Wis
tied her sisters, the Misses Rush
and Juanita Adams, and her
brothers, the Messrs. Jennings,
James and Mabry Adams. at Law
ton, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Parents

Mrs. John Neil and her two
children, Karen ands Stephen,
have come from Des Moines, Iowa,
to be with Mrs. Neil's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Harry King. in Silver
Spring, until some time in July.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The drift Of the ne,cs...
our printed nyIon sheer
Blowing out in cloud formation, our 6my casual is
anchored with buttons ad in6nimm along
its scaloped edge. watts weightlessly towards
garden parties and the like. Washable?
But of course! In. white with wine, green or blue,
all with gilt trim. Sizes 10 to 18, 25.o5
0FEN UNTIL EVERY
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
ls17, AT DU PONT CIRCLE A48l. AT ALBEMARIE STREE
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
=, A selected list Of active bonds on the
high, low and closing prices for the week
ana the net change from the previous
Net
High. Low. Close. chRe
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Chicuqo Livestock

bosa CHICAGO Gas 81 Nay N o65 q !ysDA1sslsble
Sea Te hsser With hnd the ssS sosin9
top rs up; sowS so to 100 higher on
the close the bulk Of the choice l8O-23O-
1900, with a load or so reaching 1925
SgytcheTs closed at 1s2Ss1s;7Ss with 800
b9tchers 9n sold at y :4O-l79Qi choice sovs.
fsG few fnd sh.sf s'; 1.ehs Rhis 100 Il SS sSG
above: comparable 40O-5 pound sows
brought 15.0o-16.25. mostly 1925 and
salable cattle. 200 testimatedl; total
steers and heifers steady to so lower.
asn snsnss ana Ssess ss y % s
COMPARED late last, week; bulls fully, SO
and i.sdsTs stsadS % to 80 g SSs Iewer sfSSsefs fSy
dozen losds prime 1.150-1 .514 pound fed
steer: steers: neSoE cdoFadS %esssTp ssa Ned Ssd
braska fed steers continued to run freely
with several other western States also
S steers ssa 3 isSif e% d sas BRINE
most eholee Steers $s,s @ but Two
@ ehoics ss steers IS =. :? So-ss 50: most sOod @
32.50-36.25 choice Colorados reached
$3.50: commercial to low choice heifers,
25.50-32 90; high commercial young cows
sold up to 27.00: most utility and COM
mercial cows q 1878 50 bulk Gamers
and cutters, ii: :5O-21 so; most utility and
commercial bulls. late, 24.5O-27 so; odd
medium weight fat bulls. 25.OO-27 90:
late sales. 2560-26. .00; commercial to
prime vealers 3O.0O-3S. 90: most Gull and
utility Grades, 2O.0O-29; 90; few choice
weighty stock steer calves $3.50; two
loads good and choice 750-775-pound
yearling feeding steers, "a 90; these went
t.siH to New York York stats ehoee 942.pound
low cholce stockers SC d0 and light feeding
saiable sheep, o01 (estimatedl; total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs 80 to LOO lower. instances more;
severe sorting considered; all grades lambs
scaling 110 pounds Up and lighter weights
lacking high choice finish showed most
loss; feeding and shearing lambs shared
fat.lamb decline: Western fed wool lambs
predominated in receipts, marketings
Colorados largest In recent years: early
top fed wooled lambs 1900; closing top,
1880; early top shorn lambs $3.50. but
closing bulk clippers, mainly No. 1 skins,
26Q0-27 so; closing bulk good to prime
wooled lambc. 27Oo-2S. so; bulk S5-IO6-
hesD but sSE .sss radsS Tes
Gull to good predominated> at 1900 %, 90;
light shorn culls down to 8.00:only
sprinkling good to choice. Western-type
Wcoled ewes, ewes above II co.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 3 LRl.-A little buying
at the close, good deal Of which was
on the Board Of, Trade today.
Before the late demand the market
Scans they we're a Advancing sp under nHs St the
leadership Of the May contract which has
been been Independently strong this week;
the previous close in dull trade.
Brokers thought the, late short;-coverins
movement may, have been based on the
over the week end, plus fears that the
Korean truce negotiations were getting
Wheat closed unchanged to .. ,hisher,
higher, rye 2.-1A higher. soybeans >. to
Q hundred pounds higher.
Despite today's action. wheat and corn
however. were. quite strong For the week
loWer lover oats lower to ,0Tea Cent oShH SiEher : soy
beans 1'4 to cents higher. rye H:2a4
lower and lard 15 to II cents a hundred
for the season during the week. with a
break in corn on Wednesday. attracting
the low levels established on February -
on liauidating movement touched of
by delivery Of 2,o65,00O bushels Of cash
grain on May contracts.
elevator, leading to the belief that it had
gone. into strong hands and would not
continue to hang over the market. That
sharp upturn in hog prices. The corn
hog price ratio remained improved, but
still was not very profitable for feeding
corn to hogs.
May wheat sank to . new low since
last August at one time. While little
lons-range speculative buying was enter
ing distant wheat contracts, 1t was not
very aggressive. Flour business continued
dull and there wasn't much in the way Of
export trade.
Soybeans did better than the major
cereals. Main reason was the lack OF de-
LliYeries Of cash heans on Nav cnntra cts