davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
Fri, AUG. 20, 1858 STATE PRESS p

singers from Texarkana presented
a program at Bragg City, Sun
day night. The program was spon-
sored by A. J. Jackson. Amount
raised was S3931 :. Louis Bloke
of Rockford is having a beautiful
home built. 1t will be located on
No. hiway near Winters Chapel
AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

Combine pie filing mix and milk
in saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a tuH boil. Remove from heat
Cool only about minutes, stirring
once or twice. Pour into pie she'll
Cool.
Meanwhile, combine blueberries
and water in saucepan; bring to a
boil. Mix together sugar, cinnamon,
salt, and cornstarch. Add to berries
and continue cooking until mixture
is clear and thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat; add
lemon juice. Spread at once over
cooled filling. Chill. Just before
serving, spread with whipped cream
and sprinkle with shredded coconu
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
Good Hope
Bessie Lee SOckwell

Quarterly conference was held
at Mt. Marian CINE church Sum
day. Rev, Charlie Rowe. pastor
The Humming Bees Gospel
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
NeedHecraft NeWsc
by Na',gBaxter

ud floor coverings in because of their adaptbiy
modern living They be constructed in almost length width
hapea good feature for unusual floor design
coorng This most modern Of floor coverings roughextured
makes marks less conspicuous and when cleansing
the cotton type is easily washed
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
|DIxIECRATS
DISCARD .
IGNORANCE

~ F1114 ~ h>sa ssnnI
azss rs-sf . nsss tlsls ..
s-izi.s -sss .ss slis-a N kzrs
s,s go. s~.ss-4 - hsp
NsHt Pst hAsf.s ~ss - -
NJ ~ Ma h.enf . naya
itli Ja~@ arrest - . p~f<n
Il psnesf hieh srn>'a - y
tsa-s n .sssa ss~rns<f =
re y ysei. 4 - - - -
h - Af-s usiy . - s>~l
ssz- - s-list-s N l-iy = Z
r~sf ~ frss'-sass 49, 49,
IN fsA- a. us F~<f
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
Last Of Uncle Toms
Funera|ized YESTERDAY


Biutf held fadzy night, p-c~nnbsf / Or wiai.- n
Fr.ssaxn e<sd IN pasterts q ~ rash Ne has isfs
~ hs naru supply since late In ins u hitfsAE
o. frs~r&A ssnb~r Of li~ fseslp d AsAf esisza
Pne xfsrs haas prst-sosshlp IN tt~ n<p.pszi
Edsezi Hs voss ~ash s rrst asfsass oassrn ~a s'
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
Amin Loses Final
Git Zane. 80

"a . sis saz a1zs amt Uncl
e. sasz I'VE sziH1t- II Ne ftrs
haa ~ A u - n Loas hsld
sas Csc 9; fssss ssAts uairsfsls
h : sssaasela ns vspsrs peAirg
Il psf~4r psvis hsy' u ssas
q wa - n- . s.iasts Of ~
ers shsp.a sssssss ~ ssfss.
~ u y - tsfs 90 f,ft
- s-ssf-sss ftss e<essr pi,sAsS
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
L0udrlTl
Eletha Rureh

Mrs. Mary Porter Of Oakland
California left Thursday f o r
home after spending a month with
her mother and other relatives
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Progressive Party Asks
End 10 D. {. Segregation

A delegation from the Pro-
gresSive Party delivered a reSoIu-
ton to the White House yester-
day calling on President Eisen-
hover to eliminate segregation
In the Nations Capitol.
The resolution was adopted at
a conference held over the week
end here to discuss ways to end
segregation. 1t remined Gen.
Eisenhower that he had prom
isnd to end segregation in Wash
ington. 1t also asked that he
appoint Negroes to public Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
kSxHk VA

Nl9NN11R1 80 60 - 1911
nus % 4k8saaA AsxAe42. a9tssxs sssAm
Mww hnsm anr Feaasf fsws sHxnna $500
pNms , 80 sneAg = F~f9fa se~ss -.
muusWwwa&mm mmm nmM mmmsm whs fa9maFW
$3.50 wMh Armma wmxn1mH. snuAimas
whu~zauw aaahns naaasAs SO 81 - h1MnaN9
s~llsf nflsT s.ans ia FEoAk4I& e@@ 81. 20
ammaaAwTimm Fmuim. tMm b 80 e1v~eisa
ansmmas ~ amiy o go peama@ -
4 - "a esrssa nuussV-Aaak nnn9ema3 ~
CENTRAL PHARMACY. ceFnsl
Nlhits snd TFvmaa Avsnss - hsi
ordsTs Fllled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Presbyterian Women Hold Meeting,
Outline Christmas Holiday Program,
ind Name Officers For Netr Year

Mr. Richard soke TIE topic a. MY Chueh -
Pan a s whos@ II hy esnsrs meeting q women II
chureh
Tas Nm Ths Rivers sa n0S pFOduesd By hs Prsseylsr'
Ass.whx noara al church emphasize eha
49, "a work aoua ne Indians Souhea ard midwest
-. - - n.rvatns hv the n e. Richard Coulter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

playing his talents a. the father IN
the forthcoming pFOd1etsOa Of The
Moon Is Blue
I'd arrived IN Ksy West In 1881.
Between kls ehores - Craftsman
on the Soaar School Slafi and has
free lance painting be sandwiehed
in an enyiahle record with the
KEY West Players. Ne has appear
Cd a. Crlbbs IN The Drunkard. "
the stranger In The Passing On
The Third Floor Back Edward
In Kind Lady" Mooney IN "Mooa-
ey's Nd Dont Cry" and IA. o..
Leary IN John Loves Mary."
Previous 10 this I'd vas educated
An Chicago; Neuweid An Rhine.
Germany; and the University a
Chieag0. Following three success
iul college years with good roles
/ IN Lady Precious Stream" she
Stops TO Conquer. Tom Saw
yer and The Drankard." "a
pinned the navy and was sent d
Key West.
Last spring as eo-direeior fOuIA
er of Celestial Films. I'd helped
10 produce q motion pieture here
in Key west The film was tified
Intercept" n Is a spy Slory De-
signed Cor ~ use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Mrs. Schuck States
Red Cross Sets
Production Quota

KEY West Chapter Of The Ameri.
ean Red Cross has received iis
Prodsctioa quota for the year.
Mn. 3. schaek. ehalrman Of this
eommiiise ior the Local ehaptw
stated today.
TIE chapter has been assigned
. qgosa of - Meas Bsdjaeksts.
These Jackets upon eomplsilon wlll
be sens 10 . veserana hospital In
thls area. Therelore. Mrs. Schnek
Is nos issuing . cal for volnnieeF
sewers. The jackets are cot. ready
Cor sewing
Those Interested Who DO not have
sewing machines IN their homes
may work 81 the chapter. sol
Froui Street The work also may
Be doas Il home. Please cal Mrs..
srhuek. Telephone z-s3is OF TIE
ehapser 1sesi for further iniorma.
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Brilliant Cast
To Open Season
OF Local Theatre

Margaret Sdhsr who plAyk me
feminine LEAD IN the Barn Play
TIE Neon Il Blue. brings . wealth
Of expeTlence In her role us
week As q yoang Pennsylyania
high seaool gIFi she had the lead -
ire Forensie League Finals Play
watch took place IN Pistsburgh- In
Der scnlor year IN hlgh sehool she
played Miss Brooks 10 the comedy
''Our Mss Brooks . TIE followIng
sammeF she played sumner sioek
At standing Stone Piayhoase N
Petersburg. Pennsylvania. Her
various parts Included Madame
Daruseha IN Claudia. Lorraine
Sheidon in The MAJ VIE Came
To DSnner. Imogene IN ''ceorre
Nsshingioa Sep, Here" Rose n
Kind Lady" and Agnes IN The
Drunkard
A. Ohio State University she sp
peared IN Light I'D TIE Say. "
Moneys Nd Deaf Cry" and
starred with her husband IN the
william Saruysn PLAY The Time
o. Your Life
IN the Barbara Bel Geddet role
IN The Moon Is Blue. Margaret u
charming and dsliEhfful - Patty
ONeill. She and Ier husband SD.
art are q fine addition 20 the Key
West Players.
A newcomer 90 our local thespian
troupe Is Stuart Slbar Sta. an
Ensign on the PCS 1877. - ire
romantic lead IN The Mooa Il
Blue.
THIS handsome young man haa
already had > big BITE Of theater,
In college he played leads IN Time
OF Your Life, billy Budd. "
Arms And The Maa." and Room
Service. p" A . psni0mime artis'
he toured with q group wh0 called
themselves The Simulators. ne
also did a season With the famous
Plymouth Drama Festival appear
ing in the plays The Heiress.
and "Ah. wilderness.
Stuart attended the University a
Louisville. the University Of Gaia
homa. and got his iegree from
the Ohio State University. AfteI
graduation be left for officerl
Candidate School and came 20 key
West on his first tour Of duty.
Margaret Sllbar. SiuArf's attrae
tive wlfe. plays opposite her bus
band IN the Barns FIRST play 81 ths
season. Opening night = November
II
Local Heater Koers will b.
pleased 20 see I'd Ciesbert dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

same part in the molten ptrture
y. Hugh Herbert the playwright
has had many ether similar sue.
eesses bit feels that this IL .
BONANZA. Everywhere 4 10 produe.
cd Inc andienees come away feel.
Ing that they have spent . fine
evening. Prom the opening curtain
In q place gay up In the SAY. The
laughs never stop all the curtain
closes on The finsf act
Tickets are Co sale a. the Betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

esmmsaisy esassrs ssAsssis-
sss ass IN go hsaas 81 ca ~sn-
esrsAsp ssrds ~ se6sy. Ars.
esesss hiils Nhiss. prssiasns
q tAs ssa<sss series sansSnssd
ss1sy.
sAs srpsd sAss sAsss ass zee
N rssssps 81 shsir ssrds shs<k
msa ssxss sna psss sfsiss
ssxss ssssswiiy. N re cards
ere asf N shs Asass - Ell rasa
ssss tsasr hF. wiIlism ss-
sasss msy be ssassess1 81 ssis-
pAsas i-i1t1. SD hss. write.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

II yoa srr maklng ehocolais
iaags and tAe candy hardens -
'ths hcwi - 4 eannot b. poaret.
~ aedlas q tahlsspooa 81 MIX
g . co1ple ~ taniespcon, Il ezra
syrup - 4 and then besi hard 80
u smeotA and pr INTO pan a
ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

which al be pressnied ~ TIE
Navy there.
Tie Is expected 20 return 10 Key
West In a fee asya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

S0o-MsrsAa FFank Circle II Baptist cAusA place 10 Be a.
ts,is-RosaFy cha 81 psu's Parish Han
N a-vxl 0flcnEB wives Club
i.oe-Thrin shop. Naval commissary. IA
aoo-Lades' Auxiliary sewn9. a Monros Ceneral Hospital
Tso-eAP CndetA. ley west lhgh Sehoa
soo-Key West Astronomy Club. "a sis johnson s.
eoo-vFw Post No a9ii. al WV Hone
aoe-Elka Ledna, Il ne clubhouse
seo-Beneht nanes b. CMI 81 Noes
FRIDAY. hsvsmhsr aesh
soo-Thrin Shop. Naval ComnNxaFy e.n
faoo-Cym Classes or ofeera Wives Bldg g. Seapane Base
T.go-Yeuth Ter chrisi Poneiana Baptist Church
T.0o-Shrine Cub. place 10 Be announeed
T0-Tranee Club of Pythan Sisters place 10 30 Snn0unced
eoo-Caye FIneso Croifo. Redmen's Van
so-Dade Lodss Ne. M scottish Rite Temple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

Mr.. Ernest McCord gave the
Gswoslonnl whieh was followed b.
ths Blhis stmdy. Dc. Wallace Nc.
Phernon Aision's lnierpretation q
Pnalm . and Psalm iA was sven
b ne Rev. Coalter.
During ne Business meeling,
preasded over b. Mra. James Sser
Iing, prssident. Fsports Il ofilcsri
and circles were heart Announee
NESTS we're read 81 TIE ofkcerh
trnlalng class 90 Saturday. jan
uary n. 1854. the fellowship DIN
Ger "a December gsk and ths
Christmas meeting December zisi
TIE momlnating eommlitee. Mrs.
Pred Miller. Mrs.. Hsrbsrt Pacs
and Mrs. loneph Brinxman. pre-
senfed ne slala u officers iur ne
eomlng ehurch year whieh was an
anlmoaaiy accepted.
II Included president IRA james
6ieFiing, vice prssideut Mrs.. hich
ard 4 Conlier. treasurer Mrs. Bee
NE {. Papy. reeording secreiary
Mrs. James crissey. historian Mrs.
walter Clawson. world miaaionl
ehalrman Mrs.. Cleasoa Snow
Chrlatlan edacation Chairman Mrs
Hugh Duggan. spiritual growu
ehairman Mrs. y. T. Turner. ~
sembly az special causes ehairmai
Mrs. Ernest MeCord. church en-
tension ehalrmaa Mrs.. J. 2. BAD
lod, Stewardship Chairman Mrs
Doaal6 Meyers.
Members of Circle ! wers Il
charge 81 The program and serves
FelFeshmenia 10 tha group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Schedule Told
For Thrift Shop

TIE Navy Thrifs shop 81 the y.
=. Naval Commissary has chang
Cd is schedule Cor the holiday sea.
son. TIE hours now will be from
. q. m. 10 II noon o. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. and from
I .. m. 10 4 p. m. on Thursdays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

Am Roberts Stationery Store on
Fleming Street. Season ticket hold
ers must also call there 90 have
their ticket punched and 10 make
q reservation Coz the night Of their
eholce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Barn Players Cipe Last RehearsaIs
Preparatory To Opening Night OF
NeiU Play, THE Moon Is Blue"

rehears speed AeR opening night Monday No
vembr the Barn Players ung last minute touches % me
delightful comedy The Moon b Cast and the director
promised evening Of real noyment Of good theaer
This play opened New rork IN 1851 wh Barbara Bel Ged
des Donald Coca and Barry Nes g0 notices from
had roadway. The charming Magge
Ged des and eventually did the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

n muflins have 10 waii . bii be
fore shey ere served. use . smaI
spatula o. knife and tip each In N
cup e hey seat steam. Then pu'
thsm In . warn place until yoS
are ready 10 hring them 10 N
table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Chief Baker
Leares For
Jacksonville

Fire Chief Harry Baker cf ne
4. s. Naval Ssagion ire depart.
Heni has lsfi i0r jacksonville o.
board . Naval plane 10 stuay "a.
vanced methods In lirefghting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

Director Arnold of the industry announced the following fish price Iagreement had been reached orar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
LADIES AID PLANS
 FOR AEEAUI BAZAAR

THa Ladies Aid Society of lhe Presbyterian Church met Tuesday in discussion vas tle annual bazaar winch wlIl be held November 1a at Ila church
 Alter che meeting tae evening was spent working on various projects sewing a=s EHmsuf for the National Missions. ambraideriHE and textile printing. Refreshments were served by Mrs I z. BioHEa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
ARRIVES ON ALEUTIAE

Ms Bertha Ghrisdausea arrived ia MrauEall las. Monday aboard che steamship AIeaUau from Seattle.
 She was ia Seattle for special medical attention.
 Although lIa blonde on the end of Hhe dozk says lbat was the only pas sanEer for WrauEell arriving on tha Aleu.ian. Mrs Dar smith and daughter Darlgune. said they came un % Wlaueell from Estehikaa on the Aleutian. Mus, have been in lh4 life boat
 The Nrs and Miss Smiths have been visiting Mrs. smiths parents for month ia Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
CLASSIFIED

FOR sAEE=5H gal galEauz soI water tank and stand phone 5aR
 a6 ILe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

Anan Greek. 2s miles southeast oL Wrangal and for years considered the barometer of the potential pink salmon run in Southeast Alaska. opened Monday morning for com mercial fishing with more than 90 seine boats concentrated in the area. Most boats netted several hundred fish on their first hauIz
 Fish and Widlife officials. fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
CAPT CUKR VISITS HERE BEF0RE TRAEsFER 70 s.F.

Capt Shirley Gukr. who was sta #u1aad here fer several years with the Salvation Army before transfer ring ta Juneau last year. was a wis flor in Nrangeu for four days this week on vacation. She also spent 3 couple days in Petersburg renewing acauaintauees before her transfer in two weeks to the sln Francisco office headquarters of the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
More Than Fifty Boats On Hand For Anan Opening

#..#a aaa u7eAaFs agreed the run .a# az.a but 6aay pointed cut ahe opening was earlier lhis year than iu many past seasons and fabulous An.H. known in some years To swamp seine boats with haals of as hizh as U6sy thousand salmon. was not expected To repeat
 Packers generally expressed sat isfagliaH with the early showing Many of the industry's top brass Eere on the scene for the annual event including W. C. Arnold. man aging director of the Alaska Salmon Industry. Steele Culbartson. his as sislaat. Oscar Bergseth. general sun erinteudeut Of New England Fish company. Hal Heaton. general su- perinteadent of Libby. McEeul and Libby. Fred Gunderson. superiuten dent of the Independent Canning company Eigil Busehman and Ted Friele. Naket Packing company. Dr. L. R. Donaldson. University of Washington school of fisheries and A. R. Brueger. Farwest Wraneau company. who was host to the visit ors aboard his vessel Dororhea.
 Before the 6 am. opening hour. veteran cook Otis Speer vas busy putting out a big breakfast for the early morning visitors on the Doro- thea.
 Director Arnold of the industry announced the following fish price agreement had been reached over
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
DOWN LrEER RINFR

Arriving in Wraageu last Tuesday from Telegraph Creek on the river boat were J. Sleinberser. Frank Bob her, Clyde Baker and Clifford Ke5s- #ar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

the week end pHks 10 cents. drop af five cents From last season eaauz la cents. soh1z 50 cents. reds sI-a5 and kiaes sa05. Al prices scaled down uom last year
Evening star., 1953-01-23

TUJBBABLE young cottons
please parents budgets
39s
Girls love them for school or specioI oc-
cosions. Both styles in sizes 7 to Il.
2. wrinkle-resistont Evereloze cotton,
eroy, oquo, pink design combined with
white.
8. pastel ploid cotton accented with
white pique. Sonfonzed. residuoI shrink
oee less than %.
WGL-GirIs' Shop, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-01-23
back by popular demand
SOUTHAMPTON
sun-seekers 8.95

Two of our exclusives for every doytinne
use. Sturdy -. smooth finished tebiiz
ed (R) royon. both in regular and
shorter sizes.
above, sunbock dress with one-button
bolero, cop sleeves. Coral, navy, beige,
oquo. Sizes Il to 20; l2R to 20h.
below, stitched-trim dress with surpIiee
top, full skirt. Navy, beige, oquo or coral.
Sizes Il to 40; l2K to 22h.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-01-23

~
4
|
/ @
d ~
y
Evening star., 1953-05-07
PTA Congress Ends
Session, Presents
Awards at Banquet

The three-day session Of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers closed last night with
a banquet in the Mayflower Ho-
tel, highlighted by presentation
OF honorS and life memberships.
Miss Nell F. Hiscox, chairman
of the Scholarship Committee,
presented PTA scholarships.
They are worth years expenses
and books at Wilson Teachers
College.
They went to Charles A. Pol
| lard of Alt Thirty-sixth street
NV. who will be graduated from
woodrow Wilson High School
this year; Miss Gloria E. Blay-
lock, 1915 Fort Davis place Sc,
a freshman at Wilson Teachers
College; Dennis Wallace. 21O3 O
street NV. another freshman
there, and Donald Mooers, 1888
Hartford street Sc, a junior at
the college.
Mr.. Mooers, who made the re-
SponSe. has been attending Will
son for the last three years on
the District PTA scholarships.
He said they gave him an in
centive to study, as we'll as TAX
ing a burden off him.
Life Member Recipients.
Two national life memberships
in the local group were given.
They went to Mrs. Walter B. Fry
of Crawford. N. j., and Mrs. P. c.
Elicit, CAB 1ngraham street NV.
Both are past presidents of the
District Congress. Mrs. Fry was
elected honorary president of the
group.
Life memberships were awarded
to Mrs. Marjorie Colson of Bryan
School, Miss Miriam Seelah, as
SiStant principal of Mckinley
High School; Mrs. Louis Perry of
Barnard School, Mrs. James
Prentice and Mrs. Harold KEGS
ling of Woodbridge School and
Mrs. George Casper, seventh dis
trlct representative of the PTA.
Three honorariums were made
to the National Building Fund.
They were given by Bunker Hill
School PTA to Mrs. Helen B. Ly-
man, its principal; oy SouSa
JUNIOR High School PTA to its
head, Miss Eleanor McAulifte and
py Gordon Junior High School
PTA to J. Dallas Shirley. its prln-
cipal.
Officers Installed.
Installation of new officers took
place before the 500 guests.
| These were Mrs. Jonn GIlAI-
land. Miss Hiscox and Mrs. Sam
uel Hook. vice presidents; Mrs.
George America, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. c. Rhodes Cox,
assistant recording secretary.
Mrs. Frank F. Strope already is
president of the District Con-
greSS.
A feature of the evening was
a candle lighting service by
Jackson Prentice, 3. to symbol
ize the interest of the group in
children.
| Mrs. Franklin D. Sartwell,
civic leader, introduced the
guests. who included Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing and DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
president of American Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Early Hothouse Fruit
Inspires Oil Puintino

LONDON.-In the early part OF
the 18th century an English gar
dener managed to grow a pine
apple in a hothouse.
This was such a momentous
event that an oil painting was
made Of the fruit. The painting
still hangs in a Cambridge mu-
scum. It bears a Latin inscrip-
tion describing the pineapple as
worthy of royal feast"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
GIckfieId 10 Be Tried May 1S on Bribe Charge

Perrygo said Army authorities
have reported that Glickfeld has
recovered from a poison oak in
lection which prevented his re-
turn to Upper Marlboro a week
ago.
The defendant is charged with
attempting to bribe three of the
university's football players in
an effort 10 keep the point
spread of last years Louisiana
State University game under 81
points.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BoyIor Has Fireworks At Chinese Weddino

The wedding climaxed a ro-
nance which began as child
hood friendship in China.
Traditional Chinese wedding
customs prevailed at the we'd
ding. The principals wore Chi
nese clothing. Altar decorations
were in red. Firecrackers popped
as the couple left the church.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Louis L. Glickfield will be
tried May 18 on a charge of at
tempting to bribe University of
Maryland football players. Prince
Georges County authorities said
yesterday.
Detectives assigned to the
sheriff's Office will leave Satur-
day for Fort Knox. KY, where
the 21-year-old suspended Uni
versity of Maryland student is
stationed with the Army.
Detective Sergt. Charles l..
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

WACO, Tex.-They had a Chi
nese wedding-complete with
fireworks instead Of rice-on the
staid campus of Baptist-oper-
ated Baylor University.
Miss Grace Wang, Baylor
school Of nursing student. mar
rled DR.. Daniel Han, resident
physician at q hospital here.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Howard U. Dedication

Howard University's new en-
gineering and architecture build
ing will be dedicated at II am.
tomorrow during a two-day con-
ference on engineering and
architecture education.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
REVAMP FCA

A farm sponsored bill TO re-
organize the Farm Credit Ad-
rninistration is expected here TO
be enacted during the present
Congress.
Introduced by Rep. Hope (R) Kan,
chairman of the House Agriculture
Committee, the proposal was worked
up jointly by the Farm Bureau,
Grange and National Coop Council.
1t would place control of farm credit
in the hands of a 13-man board =. {.
IL of them appointed from the farm
credit system, and the 18th by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Hope says the bill would in
crease farmer ownership and control
of the farm credit system.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
QUOTAS FOR 1854?

Secretary Benson has not yet
made up his mind as TO whether
he will be forced TO proclaim
marketing quotas and acreage
allotments on the 1854 wheat
crop. The reason is that the 1882
winter crop still is in doubt as 10
its actual size.
If total output this year goes over
the one billion bushel mark, some
officials say that such controls would
have to be proclaimed if we have a
new international wheat agreement
or not. At any rate, we should know
about this we'll before July 1, the
legal deadline to announce a de-
cision either way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

tiers and not do administrative work
makes friends of PIMA think he
wants to reduce the committee sys-
tenn to just an advisory outfit.
REA people think he wants to take
the relative independence REA en-
joys away from it-making REA di-
rectly responsible to the Secretary.
1t is likely that Benson will get
most of what the Presidents reor-
ganization plan asks. He very prob
ably will get permission to add two
more assistant secretaries.