davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Monsay


sIso . PAY On PAY--ouAa
Emess lohn Galloa. Toby Prtn. lsannIS
ATlsa and Bal Mschinsk, maasiFoaa.
. VoscR or FMKSrOMR
Isnor hobart RoUnssVllis solos On Ca
Promise Ne" and tho aria All Lsvs
To splslI ne eAosu: totns hun IN
Zee ! IoSS IucS@csSSS S'' amor
Lucy hopes 70 pdY tos her new haTnE
hlES By sewing hSg own clothes oad
giving hsrSan q hone psFmdnsnL
SRYR WTf1lEna
-YOsth From vlsand-
SISe q AKD BuTTonS-co@saY
Red eloWns With Pui caEFoll
Reds dasss b SongstOas EGtha Tin.
' SsoRsssSf sSsosssfooamT-O.u-.
ne Storm ssGrina FruAk rAomas
ne dramdite WuYp ooanilass h~sa
ere inilssseSd ~ he wsa'AsR.
iarmEla NsVotna staFs N "RSndssvous .
hllsd fouanes SSnrns N no EA1o,
ssss 8 wno SATD I1iArr-ouAs
NaiasE Kiprndn, smeSSL
eco BURMB " ALGkR-cSmSav
GractS hiFSs On dFtiss 10 pdini Gsorg@'u
fofNAAts naA mo UAfAtt m1ai htom N q
esosat and paint GSor9S through ihs
ksYhols
SwMcKKlLbGARoRKT-cs@say
Jerry und Puul ana ind pokS from
udtaintn9 phone booths.
e11o fAGuNf ecOUfS
3 ErWu q ALRERI-csmS4R
Etasl ssss hsnsh a. a grpai pt1nlst
but finally rsdliBSs hut ddY drS1Eas
dcn1 all crmS tnBs.
Ie,oo Z nIo ToWn
ne tester p1rsna q IN adoptsd ehild
ore hsdrthroksn yt-slms ai ne ehIldS
rsdl mother
ropAYS HEApLTNES-InSrul
Ioals . HAWTO WIAffEEn
Iaa1o 8 HoHMEnS sPoRrS SNOW
loiso 4 MONT NEWS-Mscaaa
8 AOLlEn pgMBY
IasSa q WIATffEN rOWKA-GFuaAhnR
lesaS q pANoROu1 ASSIGNMENT
lice . HoRNERB scoREDoARp
lies 9 gTARkloRH THKArME
ililS q SPORTS ROUNDUP --laossO
liza 4 TWENTY ouESTtoMS-cuas
Illso 4 NicHr owl NEwS-ban
ii,Ss Z MIcNY owl PLRYNoUSE
"Ay1s.rY Brosdc1s,' VITA FrznG A.
b@rtncn md Ruth Terry A rysdio winter
gsss miHsd ~ N = s1scA q rSai muF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

SUNDAY MAY 81
wcco-Tv ESR.TV .
els 4 wKSrERM FHRArRR
CONVOY pLAYHounR
Sseo TA1 oo9pu HOUR
With Rev. C Q. Stodsklsv.
els Z noun OF pBcIaio1
EVm9slist BUY Gruhdm
IN. IAYCKB
osso Bu1NE18 6 FINANCE
coMHpY Hua
IeSoo N THR PAnI
TooT1n HTPPonaoom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

school who was chosen winner Of
the First National Bank award.
The First National Bank award
10 made annually 10 the boy and
girl In the graduating class Of
each public senior High school In
Minneapolis. who. during his or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Get into the habit Of buying
wherever possible from your com
munIty papers advertisers They
deserve your patronage because
they are FRIENDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
,IT~ssasy
June {
mT1.U Q

Wcco.TV mn.TV
ESQ q LONE RAH0m-wasssm
MARCH or MEDICINE
Prom the Am0Eicun Modinul ARmoaam.
ton sessions IN New York.
Zoo . lux VTDRo THKATRE-nsumm
pRAoMKf-cam@ c@aa
YIso q HouR stan pLAYMounR-pv~ma
David Ntvsn Ssors o. Mr.. Blnghum," a
supposedly honest bomb smploYss vAs
OmbSEslSd bank hEnds-
RoRD TMRRfRx-Drmms
NdlaSS Abel AhA Hndinq md tlmmy
lydna IN Ihsros No PinoS LIko
hOns.- a eonSdY q huAny hiS @A
m-ldw1
s,Os . MT uTnR nAAnR-csnsay
Mr.. hugiS Caiktns." P0atnQ a. q
nSb9AboT's bride 70 hSlp Wud FL IN
SnST former tome. go h@VSS n
. MARTm KAME-NsAuun
bdndsons o-soE b murdsrDd ~ Q
tricky SsvseS whieA Zone HnaliT 40
ESQ q LInR1AcE-hsaaAs
LIFE BKnTM1 At ea-RmM
IocR Barry Gnd oidas~rA
eco 4 suaRER1R
John cgrTudinS IN Como lao Nv
Purlos." pruzno involving Q hSsa0go
gaag.
roo SIT YoUR uYR
GroUchS AdrH viva ISSEs md knsJhA
SsSo TR uNKxYEcTIn-psuma
. CISCO kID-Wssausn
esSS . LrTLR TAKAfRE
I0soo Z pARCR pATx-aaaAs
8 foDAYB HRApITMEB-hs4mm
IosIS 8 HAwTB WEArHEn
Ies1o 8 HoRNE11 sPoaIS SNOW
l0sSo Z NIGHT HKwS-Mocusa
IoUA MI PkAApE-auuGs
I0ste Z WRAfH1 rown-EFaaAhna
ICES q HUNTING 9 YIsRMo-IShnssa
- 90 q HoAHEAT 0coaKDoAnD
lies . sTAAklGKR THRArMR
Has q SPORTS RouMpuP-asoss
IIf1a q MONT owl PLAYMoU1K
"Wagons Nssfwurd" sA9rrAna Gasams
Narrts and Anfs1 LOUISE
iase9 q NlcHT owl NEwS-N1n
Ilses . NIGHT owl 1LAYRoUsg-cSua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Page Q. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday. May 20, 1853

Congratulations. Mrs.. Maxwell
and you deserve one Of our largest
bouquets for devoting 30 much
time TO religious education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
7uss9av

TUESDAY Jun. a
Ssse Z YoUR BIo AoDGENT
. FrGErrI
eIaS . would AH AAMpo0a
With Bill tngrum
SSoO CRY RosRrTAL
FIAESIpE rIEATRE-pUa~s
One Plus Ono with LaUro Mason
Lao Clark and Bal Lester.
gteo ~ rHEArRR
cncLR TMRATRE-Dsuma
The RIGHT APPrOocA' with claOdie
hsrseh ca rSning her daughter &c
eordin9 70 most odV1nosd articles On
p0ronthood. tdcos thS problem Of
a tssn-a7S marriage vita AilaTSo1s ~
SEC ! pARoEa-Nsau.n
Two ron Tn lsoEEY-oun
wish HsIb Shrinss
sSse l0L4 WRESrGmo-apssO
. cOaoMAYloM
Slr Ralph R.chGrdsoa, amrdtog.
bee coAoNAflon
loSee g0sToR nLAcKm-wAoaumh
rooATB RApLmKB-lsSsam
IesIs RAwT1 wGATRKa
IsIss . HoRNKA1 SPoRfS Gmow
Iesse 4 MIoMR MEwS-nascusm
Boz communicative
lesss wIArMxA roWn-KraSAhnR
lesSs Z PRRSGIuDa THKAYnI
c1uH EnGnAa9Y-eaumlB
SoaSstrsss hsndY Carsoa dnd ensi
U.S. muAscdl instruments a. themes,
songs. "SdY \ Win Music. Pit A
a Fddls,- IAN OF Sudden Ny HSaTt
Sings" IND -Ptocolo Pets"
lice 8 RoRNEHB ScoaKDoARD
lies s BTARLioKR rIL1ATAI
HAS . SPORTS RoUNDUP-aooEs
liza Z HIoHT owl PLAYu0USE
-Sau7gled C1fgo- with BaFrY Mo
Eay and Rochslls Hadaon. unscrapulous
haEinsssmsn force CdlGtoEnla grunge
growers % eel their pEodpoS n On
inpcssibiY low pgicp.
I1seo q NIGHT owl NEwS-AGI
Iisos q MONT owl HLAYBoUsE- Coca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

1880 4 FAITH ROm TODAY
5 FRoMTIER8 or RAITM
'"ThS Thlrd Aftrlbuts." 4 briliani
young scholar bSoo@Os batssG Gfasa q
n 10 Z HfwS 8 PnaoHALITMS- -oalAsS
8 T0wKR or TnUTH-Rsls9.
IIGsa 4 CANDY cAhMivAL-klAa
WEsTK1R THIAIn1
I1.eo = PARADE or aoeGn
Homes . e; ;sls e TTs SsF'' '~''t
RoeinS ehGmPAOa WlhSz SAGw b
lasse Souls AARBoR-asHS.
RED-IV-AVtsalsusaI
,ooa ss!sE' sos, -.
RARM NEWS
IIIS 8 YILlGETTI
IIao 4 COROMATiom nYWo Iho4EN.
CBS tying G,TuiocrlAsoT and Tho mona
OF technieal addptdtSons BEING prOP@Nd
10 bring VtswSn o0sonatAOn pToo~edr
Kxn MAIEsrY. TMR oUKxR
PTScoEonntion tim dSptct11q he sole
Of th@ monarchy IN Brush hls. he hAa-
tory OF QuSSn EisubSth's lie un4
IoEthSomin9 soEonGiioa REspdNunon&
. KUKLA. EAAR q OLLIE
ais I u8A cAMTEu-VmtSsy
lone From0n with songs ioG The bOYA
3I1o Z MAN or THI WEEK
Ron Cochran. discussion Chairman
8 100 PARADE
r. Marlin Perkins Investigates IhS
waY animdls move and Why.
s'oo ADVENTURE
Study Of SptdsFs" Live ldrGntahaB
COGndna spidSrsl 0nd bloch widow
spiders seen through mieEuseopS.
he oldest aSt objects tn ne NOston
hsmisphsrs. found n PsrA VII b
.sa,.~ n.
The voics rhGi EneirolSd ne World
$50 . SI0nTaEEIN0 8WAYxR1
John CamSron SwuYnS amd his tdmnY
visit vacation spots q AmsrAca
ssSS WINDOW ON WA1lnNofom
400 you ann TIExnE-Ds~n@
8 SilkTEUR cNH-coSAaAs
SISe . SIN n noW-HSwS
Edward r. Muuow. adrr0eoR.
SEQ : So1 AsEED tos I've.
An BaksE, smess.
. RKD 8KHTOu-comsAY
$50 4 PRIVATE GKcnERAAY
Q Ml8TA PEE1EA2-CSmoAy
OIoo 4 TOAST OF NM ToWu
EmeSs Ed Sullivan Prossnts no @
Th0mds College CsL kuun Gook arm
squad. plus guests Tony h0rta md
lose Greco. Spdnlsh doncsr.
~0NAABN 1oSA
Dear Martin and lSrY Lewis cut loose
with oldtdshSonSd 6orSS pIaY bSSOsS
IIeo Z fRKD WxRMo Snow
0 RnLco PLAYmou8R
Betty Field In "BSiorS l Wako." hopS-
lssslY In love with dnothsS wOmm's
husbdnd. an untimSlY dSaah egasSs
gTt@i and q nSoT suicide.
7T9o 4 TTAGB TO aDGILE-Co@SaY
eco 4 MAM0E nIDn-WSSsaEm
TAE D0cToa-Drama
william Prince stars IN The ReSomoh-
co." An goSs well until On SligthlS
bachelor discovers 10 % ne DaFsOsdI
NO, the pursue:
srOo I ISvoSffR sroaY-Dsuna
MARCH or TLlGE
Win The voies Of Time" WSstbrook
Won vooIhis.
ESQ Z hA8rEApHcR THkATAR
"PYgmalion" s.aETin9 Lss1s h3vud
tale ot the confirmed bochslos who
Wogsrs no CON mdkS q lodY out 0d q
cocknsY girl IN six montha-
ABBOTT 9 COSTELLO
1000 . rOpAYD KEApLINEB-lnRsmm
1918 8 NAN WROT nKKN THuAG
I0is0 8 HAWKS WgAffEm RIcTuR8
loss Q TgrO TlR MONT
lice 4 SHOW PBoPLB-AG1sis
sTARLl0RT TMKAfnR
The Gredt FIdmmton- ssuTTAnq Erio
Won StrohSlm and Dun DarYOa- A
cruck pistol shot b tormanaod and
Ruunisd b. ne vito q ne mon vAo
serves as hAs "tmVSt.-
Ills MoHf Owl HLAInouaR
Ths Hlggans FmfY" sauTin9 bz@ss
md LacillS GlSoBon-
I1'ee . NOM Owl MEWg-1@n
laos 9 MlcMR owl PlAYMOuNR-coma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
WSnssaay
June 3

wccorV np.TV .
ssSs q HABRS nm RADu-oula
scoTT AGuGsc AALL-vaEASsy
Hos;Sncss Rabsr Rssssl Bsnassf PRO
ss1ss Nlit1m Narfbsld. aangang star
q Show Bout- ond sopEaao LSoafYns
Prins. san q RorgY ana bsssA~ ne
I've ssdTs ana fhs t1mo1a duSs trum
SssAuAs lnnoTs1i tOlk opsOa. Bees,
Isa = NJ NsDGa Nov
fseo Z sInlkR ~ AlcH-ous
Narrsa Hal sm1ss
nAFT THKATRH-pruma
rs . E8KM8oWn aPEAK8
rhs Prsssasnis ESvis~ q he 0annis
udroa ProJrssa - oGte
Ssso . INTERNATIONAL Roxma
Assdls~saghs Rsass Turner and holy
nsna. Eo1 tAs s. Lgaas Azsna
atss I hAAAIID poAm-cs@sag
ls1a smpSn win Angs m~atrauul
ara druma b~cunss a kzf1A
asSs q R1cK1 FoGLow-UR
AotaS f=slEScz. arm Gar1n any
noks ard sunsa N q gAach bout 0f
90 vsres ard u9Ai @dlScnysa
go Z oooRnKI Ann M FnEmpa
Sss~st Assi q saiAvun snd al Co
Sussxa MIAMI
laee . SMA1S NJ Lm8-o~S
laAA palY G11 20 ygsGesm
rooAYB RRAplmD-hPmn
h9at1 . AAWYD WGAIMMn
80 : noaNm1 Ro1m snow
t&@ mn1HT uEw8L-aASCaaA
ogrooons VIE cAMHm
80 WRArM3 roWD-Gnu.A1nR
teno q eoU1I MAMDo8-nana
ilse9 70 - AMWouBcW
muEMmD eco1MDoAMD
ttA9 q m1aMR oWG e1kYMo0M1
IN csu1ks nS~A- va os@a va
60 - - -
tllt1 9poMT1 mouMpWp-oan@U
lln11 ms0MT OW1 NAAYmUU1M
k11@s q M11M1 OW1 mKW1L-nmm
tasMa Q MsGMT CW1 p1ANMuWMW--4ssmA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paal Trask of Akron
spent Sunday withftheir parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Tnbsk. Mrs. Trask is
improving. She Has been on the sick
list for quite SPELL.
This is a smah world after all. The
Bluffton News goes all the way out
to California. Mrs. Sam Culp receiv-
ed this letter this morning from a
Rawson boy and Bluffton boy. Here
is a copy.
Dear Mrs. Sam Culp:
| have noticed your column "Raw-
son Roundup" in the Bluffton News
We have an uncle, former Bluffton-
ite, now residing here in Los Angeles
who subscribes to The News. There
fore we have an opportunity to read
it. feel that il would be of interest
to friends and relatives in the Raw,
son area of our whereabouts and do.
ings. | am Donald E. Badertscher
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bader.
fischer, formerly of Rawson, but who
are now residing at SIT West Lima
street, Findlay, Ohio. My buddy
Bruce T. Hauenstein, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. H. Hauenstein of Bluffton
left home on October 27 to spend th'
wfnterfin Californis--.aWe enjoyed
two weeks trip out via Portland
Oregon, and are now living in Wes
Los Angeles. Bruce is employed a
the Thrifty Drug Store as clerk
and | am employed at Lear Incorpor
ated, located at the Santa Monic;
Airport, as messenger and clerk. W.
hase been spending our Saturdays ant
Sundays sunbathing on Mailbu Beach
We are also taking in sight seeing
tours of Los Angeles and surround
ing communities. Hitting all th'
highlights, premiers of movies, Oceal
Park, Pacific Palisades and so forth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

Mrs. Frank Kimberley, Mrs. Harley
Smith, and Mrs. Sam Culp have de-
livered all their Community Birthday
calendars. If any one has been miss
ed please call.
Did you know that little mouse
could make the fair sex uncomfprt-
able? That was demonstrated Thurs
day when the, LITTLE fellpw made fss
appearance i1 lthk kitchen At the
Community Hpuss and hdd It bay
some Auxiliaty membarsS Gions)
until SOME brave lion came along and
the little mouse was no more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Heminger
are the proud grandparents of a
grandson born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Opp, of Vanlue, in the Blanchard
Valley Hospital, Findlay, Monday
afternoon. The father is in the Arm
ed Services over in Kofea. Anyway
fBetty) Heminger, HrAust think she
| is getting older. She has purchased
a pair of old ladies' shoes. Nancy
said. "Mother, you don't have to buy
those shoes because you are going TO
be grandmother"
Eli Welty of Mt. Cory was in Raw
son Friday. He comes over quite
often and always has his cup OF
coffee.
Lem Wolfe, Findlay, is not very
well. He has been confined to the
Blanchard Valley hospital He is the
father of Mrs. Earl (Martha) Zuer-
cher of this city.
Bobbie Rainey says he is going to
| join the Merchant Marines and see
the world. There is future for any
young man if he wants career.
Harry Lashley was in Rawson, Sat.
urday, visiting with old friends. He
was a guest in the home of his grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoch, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoch spent the
weekend with their brother ano
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoch
also mother, Mrs. Anna Hoch al
| Fairborn.
Leander Flick is visiting this weel
with his daughter, Mrs. Forres'
Steinman, in Bluffton.
What happened last Wednesday a
the Latham garage, and why die
Leander Flick have to hurry home
What was in that can?
Mrs. Glen Opp was taken to he
parents home in Rawson from th'
Blanchard Valley Hospital, Frida.
afternoon. The baby has been nam
ed Duke LeMoyer.
Pearl Burket and Bruce Hartmal
are keeping late hours. They wer
loafing at the Variety store one nigh
this week.
Mrs. Millie Wonder had a birthda,
Monday, December Ia and Thursday
December II is the. anniversary o
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson.
| The Rawson Lions will meet to
night in the Community house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cookson an
daughter Charlene visited Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Hilfnger and Mrs. Mar
tha Thompson of Waterville, Sunday
Mrs. Charlie Cookson receive
word of the death of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Jason Cogley, Downey, Cali
fornia, Thursday. She is also tn
sister-in-law of George Cogley o
Rawson and Mrs. Ernest Redick Q
Findlay. Funeral was Friday /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
RAWsON
ROUNDUP
BY Mrs. Sam Culp

The Rawson, Lions Auxiliary had
its Christmas party Thursday even
ing in the Community house with IL
members and % guests in attendance.
Mrs. Adrian Houdeshell presided over
the business meeting. A gift ex-
change and bingo was enjoyed by all.
Guests were little Kay Westall of Mt.
Cory, Roberta Hause, Pat Smith,
Sharon and Butch Houdeshell, Penny
and Candy Fink, Pamela Frazier
Marylin, Jerry and Johnnie Smith,
Percy Westall, Kelly Clark Frazier,
Harley Smith, Charlie Walters, Lloyd
Frantz, Carl Smith, Earl Hoch, Sam
Culp, Frank Kimberly, Harry Bly,
myer, Adrain Houdeshell. The next
regular Auxiliary meeting will be
Jan. Ia, 1854.
Mrs. Guy Mapes Iof McComb, called
on her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Randall Schroll, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson call
ed in their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Robinson of Mt.
Cory, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Schroll and
son, Ralph, spent the day and even
ing Sunday with Mrs. SchrolPs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haley of Nc
Comb were supper guests.
Mrs. Harley Smith and Mrs. Sam
Culp were shopping in Findlay Mon
day of last week.
H. T. Shaw was in Bluffton Friday
on business, looking for Santa. He
was a little early. Santa's still at
the North Pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Miller, Lafayet-
te, stopped in Rawson, Tuesday even
ing enroute to Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

We would appreciate it very much
if you would pass this news on to our
friends and relatives of the Rawson
area through your column. Also if
you would like more items of Califor-
MIA life for your column we would be
glad to supply it,
Very truly yours,
Donald E. .Badertscher
and
BRUCE 7. Hauenstein
1888 Lao Sawtelle Blvd.
We9Los Angeles 25, Calf.
Glad to getyour nice letter Donald
and Bruce fnd would be happy to
have all the news out your way and
I am sure all your friends and your
uncles old friends back here will be
glad to read yupr nice letter. Per-
haps you and BTuce will be getting
much mail fromf Friends and relatives
from all pointsf Ohio. We will be
waiting for mdre news from you out
there in California. The folks of
Rawson send their Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Arp Employees Will
Receive $2,225,0O0

Employees of The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company throughout
the country will share more than
s2,225,oO0 in pre-holiday compensa-
ton this year, it was announced to-
day by Raph NV. Burger, president of
the food chain.
Every employee with as much as
six months service will receive a
part of the annual fund voted by the
company's board Of directors. Dis
tribution is scheduled for Dec. 49,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Attend Teachers
COnf0b In Cleveland

Dean Kittle, industrial arts instruc-
tor at Bluffton high school and presi-
dent of the Bluffton Teachers asso-
citation, represented the local faculty
members as their delegate to the
OES convention in Cleveland last
week. Superintendent of Schools A.
B. Murray also attended the conven-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
On Advisory Board

Homer Gratz was named chairman
and Edgar Herr councilman to
serve for the next year in the Bluff
ton area as pplicy makers for the
Northwest Cooperative Sales Associa-
ton, Inc, a dairy marketing group.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paul Narcotic 10. S31 Yuma st. s.e.
Horace Atwell.. jr., "a, and Joan Drew
cry. 21, 1915 Missouri ave. NV.
James Parker, 20, 1924 18th st. ne;
and Hattie Proctor 20. 2706 18th
20 81S5 st. S Sc anu e'" Ae"
Carl Musick. %, 1855 Alaska ave. NV
and Dora burlington, %, 1925 21st
James HsarDer 2 e, $40 e 144th 4h St; Sc.
Robert M4Gscfs52sSy 4G s5gS 4S and Pearl Brous
William Ashton, "a. and Mary Clayton
william Il Dorsey e. sss5 s:snt9r
TuEnsr EayhoEn. 22, Miami. Fla. ane
Shirley Hunting. 16, 1909 18th st. NV
Robert Horan. 20, and Loretta Solack
20 both of WiIkes-Barre, Pa.
and Frances Roder. "a, 2030 34tt
John Jones, jr,. % Fairfax. Va. anG
poN1 M1ariorie PetitStS 2S, Arlington.
Frances Sorzano, 81. Upper Darby, Pa
Richard Davis, 80, and Elizabeth Mat
thews, "a, both of Silver Spring, Md
John Mckinney, 27, Lancaster s. C..
and Eta Harrison, Somerset. KY.
Richard Lown, %, Bloomington, Ill.
and Ann Swami, 27, 1884 Bellevue
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

BOYS.
Raymond and Ruby Bostic.
Harold and Mary Brown.
James and Ida Boiling
Edward and Barbara Clark.
John and Betty Cuba.
James and Wilma England.
William and Grace Harry.
George and Alma Klop.
Ennis and Mary Manning.
Robert and Elizabeth Mooney,
Alexander and Clara Pierson
William and Curtis Randalow.
warren and Ethel Smith.
John and Beatrice Wells.
David and Annie Baylor.
Ernest and lone Dixon.
gilbert and Kathleen Stokes.
Dennis and Ruth Boyland.
Gordon and Phyllis Bushey.
Joseph and Colombia Colandreo.
Daniel and Mary Culliton.
William and Betty Duvall jr.
Vernon and Roxie Green.
George and Georgia Karadimos.
Herbert and Catherine Maletz.
Paul and Gertrude Meissner.
Edwin and Gertrude Peterson,
Harry and Edna Pruett
Eugene and Doris Skelton.
Carson and Evelyn Thomas.
Robert and Betty Wilson.
Marvin and Mozell Clark.
James and Louise Pope.
Charles mad Selma Washington.
GIRLS.
Donald and Genevieve Boucher.
Alexander and Carolyn Carey.
Barney and Esther Gelman.
Al and Shirley Holley.
Charles and Anne Jabour.
Raymond and Nancy Long.
Donald and Mildred Nuechterlein.
BENJAMIN and Eleanor Pursy
Thomas and Beverly Sullivan
Richard and Jean Waterhouse.
Willis and Sylvia Gee.
Luel and Marie Hayes.
James and Carolyn Taylor.
Donald and Jean Carl.
Douglas and Shirley Deitrick.
Harry and Joan Gary.
Joseph and Beverly Hauss.
Andrew and Mary Jacobson.
George and Janet Maharay.
Robert and Jane Pearson.
Ronald and Waunetta Stottlemyer.
Lawrence and Cecilia Williams.
William and Marie Williams.
Rudolph and Elizabeth HOMER.
James and Kate Jones.
Wilbert and Mary Wrench.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Capital Hiking Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
hike along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal and in the Chain
Bridge area on Sunday. The
group will leave at 10 am. from
the Brookmoht stop on the
Cabin John streetcar line.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Mechanics Win Awards

Army efficiency awards were
made recently to two heavy
equipment mechanics at the
Engineer Research and Devel-
opment Laboratories Proving
Ground at Fort Belvoir, Va, for
job improvement suggestions.
They are Leonard A. Parsons and
Marcus B. Aylor.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic,

Margaret Smith, 80, 324O N st. NV.
Rose Taibert, II, 1882 v st. Sc.
Annie z; Fack. y, Loyettsyille, Va,
Ward s. Powers, 80. 2132 32nd st. sc.
Edward E. Bomar. So, 3055 Foxhall I'd
NV.
Robert Aidredge, As, 1868 Canal st. NV
Infant Harry, 2125 18th st. NV.
Michael J. Best, infant Fairfax, Va.
Infant Anvil, 132 Rolph DIR. sc.
S5snS Ping Kun, maYS g. eos eos Il i st. NV n.1 NV
ora Jouyer, 81, 937 P st. NV.
Charles Herbert, 40. 203 3rd st. s.e.
Alexander Walker, "A: 735 1st st: NV.
Reginald Brooks, A. Front Royal, Va.
Charles r. Brown, &c. 1881 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Ethical Society to Meet

DR.. George S. Beauchamp,
Veterans Administration con-
sultant on patient administra-
tion, will address the Washing
ton Ethical Society at 11:15 am.
Sunday in Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Markets oft a Glonce

Demand-Domestic and export demand for
farm products in 1854 will be nearly as strong
in 1858.
Cattle-Prices will work lower for better
grades, higher for undergrades, in coming
months.
Hegs-Priees will soon start uptrend to late
February or March peak.
Lambs-Less winter feeding Will bring price
advance.
WooI-Steady prices are probable.
Wheat-Tight free" stocks will force some
kinds up near loan redemption level.
Feed Grain-Large placements of corn in
support program will lift prices higher.
Flaxseesi-Sales at prices near net loan
value have been filling demand.
Seeds--Prices continue lowest in several
years.
Feedstuffs-High protein feed supply is
slightly below amount used In past season.
Hay-Drouth relief program is increasing
demand
Dairy Notwithstanding Of so per cent
IN production Will push prices lower in next
six months.
Eggs-Returns will continue profitable, al
though less than last year.
Chickens-Increasing supplies Will prevent
much rise in broiler prices.
Turkeys-Growers' plans indicate 1rye1~
rooster oversupply- next spring.
Potatoes-Price Improvement will be siug-
gish because Of big crop.