davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Chicago Grain

ment report disclosing heavy impound-
ings Of 1858 crop grains under the loan
Board of Trade today.
:, soybeans and wheat led the upturn;
However. the bread cereal did not hold
quickly after initial transactions. Deal
ings proceeded at a slower pace than in
the previous session.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was UNCHANGED to u cent higher. De-
cember S".05ls: corn UNCHANGED to "a
TO Y lower, December 7sHs: soybeans un-
and lard dehis II cents iTaef iowea anSar7 to
cents cen a hundred pounds higher. Decem-
The Agriculture Department disclosed
407.67s: S13 (Ml bushels Of 1853 crop
wheat had ben impounded under the
bT or bs
more world be impounded as as prod1cers dducers
have until January 81 to take out loans.
of wheat means there is that much less
wheat available in the free market and
that II is not likely to come out from
un,ds under the the loan unless the free market
compares with 3s4 million bushels i'm i'm
pounded at the same time last year
Another bullish item in wheat was the
been reported reluctant to ''Siy buy any any
American farm surplus commodities with
its own currency. had changed its mind
about this plan; Wheat and some fats
and oils were viewed as the most likely
commodities Holland would buy.
An interesting item in the Agriculture
Departments figures on impounding re-
319 bushels of soybeanS under Govern
ment loan on November Is. This was a
mild surprise and created some demand
for beans. France bought 6,400 tons
of SoybeanS.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Retail Trade Gaininu
Stays Below Hopes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Retail
trade gathered momentum in the
week ended Wednesday but gen.
orally was not up to expecta-
tions, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today.
Most retailers remained con-
f1dent, however, that the 1853
Christmas shopping season still
would set a new record in dollar
volume.
Most stores had larger sales
volumes than in the correspond
ing week of last year, but sub
stantial numbers failed to sur
pass 1852 figures. Dun & Brad
street said New York retailers
were about equally divided on
effects of the newspaper strike
here-some reporting volume
was adversely affected and some
saying there was little dimuni-
tion Of demand. Stores relying
heavily on telephone and mail
orders had the heaviest losses of
business. .r..
Pittsburgh reported reduced
sales because of a strike of de-
livery and service employees in II
department and furniture stores.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated
the total dollar volume of retail
trade to be unchanged to four
per cent higher than a year ago.
Regional estimates varied from
1852 levels by the following per-
centages: New England and East,
down three to UP one; Midwest.
unchanged to up four: South
and Southwest, up one to four;
and Northwest and Pacific Coast,
up two to six.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Produce Markets

1rnitaa Hiaitimore more quotations supplied by the
IeO ApplesM6nA sIates AsrisnltHre S.Sss PepaTtment
No Mo-. l. Pennsylvania. DeiicioSHts. "a
minim,,mp anGhes up 54Ea257d5o;o RGmss' inch
~ inches Up. s.a5s4 a5 chfS New HD, Jersey; ;59;
~ Pc PEotatoesaDull u. S. No. /, S Size a a
pound sacks. $500 Cents tifsV1ihi; FEW hisbsg: or:
1Oepound sacks. 1922 cents. si'e''
ho Sweet sweet pptatoes-Barely Steady. Bushel
Maryland G0 and VipHinIs SGms Sashsd a1dssnd and
2:5O-3.00; Puerto Ricans, :S asS- oioenS; *: Na|
Jersey: orange and Goidens, 2.75.3.Oo:
2.75-ashbt M aussbtS' sgS s.rSy ViEginia; white vans.
r,iSIsp snap Beans Weaker underton..
faip Fjprida ia ,snsl 6ushel hampers Valentines.
a5n W generally good quality. 1.5O-
Poultry Quotations.
"a rrouitry.Marke weak burdensome
omerings Of fryers and more than ample
Ppls very iight q demSya hsavy type hens msetins
~ ~ cents; of1-grade stock slow to clear
WIZ Broiiers fiaies r. reported ported at 1921 cents.
a4ss cents mostly a4.Se ncs cents; fno bsns SyeF'
neaVy type, 24-25 cents; turkeys. heavy
type toms ,25 cents. '
Cattle. go; not enough any class so,d
ner and cutter cows. 9.75.
erd SdaWes; 70: mainly quotation affair
anu quotations nominally UNCHANGED
Hogs. 250; not enough on offer to ner.
III, rrl1t a.. an accurate comparison OF prices.
51H 551nH9rSoayS no,aS quotations, for choice iS0.,
Around arc w5th ado lot Do,,I9 Sl99sely sorted and
poands' o esSSs4 sp9Snaf oo. "a aG6 G29-SS | s70s06
sISS.$s o9 i4o.iSo lIolaaS pouhds. pounds Ss s6
Choice Choice soWs aS0-1s1 SDds, pounds adS Ss75:243$
20; 90; 450-500 pounds. 1890; 50oo559 50o9
pp99unnds. p9 n6 1900; $50 pounds and heavier.
Sheep, @5; not enough on sale to
nomfnsiy stetGSd trading basis, quotations
g!eur-R.esistbsn. e5Sbn n6ael %asts'.
shas%snts Hsf,sss SBalss ossssls ss5sis
sssrskS sss NG sdS? ssd Dsess Dsiisr
sssssS%s5 busRs aRes7a stocRs. RR1'hs1s ST.
none; stocks none. ~ shipments
aFsfEFsef:!Sts focFs iaSs17 BSss:s shipments
STOCKS 1894 bushels.
iSos ocaAo--ECcCeipIS, oc 4l,4oT DuSnelS;
none: stocks, 61S.507 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market Steady
Yesterdays QuOtatione.)
EGGS: Market about steady. Prices
unchanged. Trading slow on ample Of
ferings of most GRADES and sizes.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum so per cent
A quality whites. 50-501a; brown and
mixed colors. 49h-51 Mediums. mimi
mum 90 per cent A quality whites.
46-4S: brown and mixed colors. 46-4S.
RECEIPTS EGGS. 1895 cases.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
IMiddIe-of- Road Plans Offered
lin Rising Battle Over Tariff

review of changing factors in the
foreign economic scene"
Another view-and some are
guessing it may come close to
what the administration will
finally ask of Congress-is set
forth by Juan T. Trippe, presi-
dent of Pan American World
Always. after consultations with
Washington leaders. He calls it
a middle ground view.
Mr.. Trippe would soft-pedal
the battle over tariffs by EXTEND
ing the Reciprocal Trade Agree
mentS Act for two years with a
mandatory review of all present
tariff schedules during that
period.
Then he would concentrate on
ending burdensome frontier for
malities, on increasing duty ex-
emption to American travellers
to $1,000 from the present $500,
seek ways to increase American
investments abroad and boost
American tourist travel. Pan
Am, engaged in international
transportation, would gain from
all these plans.
Sampling of Arguments.
But middle-o -of-the road pro.
posals won't cut off the stream
OF talk about tariff policy. Today
the talk is particularly loud. Here
is just a sampling of the pro
and con arguments:
In Chicago the Foreign Oil
Committee is hearing proposals
that imports of residual or heavy
oil (Which competes with coalJ
be cut to S per cent of domestic
demand
The National Council of
American Importers today asks
protective duties only" and
abandonment of tariffs as a reve-
nue. source to the Government.
Chemical company executives.
fearing West German compete
ton, say tariff abolition would
Stagger the chemical industry"
The synthetic organic chemical
manufacturers Association adds
that lowering of tariffs would
undermine national security
since the best thing this country
can do for the economic health
OF our allies is to keep American
level of economic activity high.
The Overseas Automotive Club
OF New York, on the other hand.
is told by Lloyd K. Neidlinger,
the executive director of the
United States Council of the In
ternational Chamber of Com
merce, that they can't expand
their export markets unless
United States tariffs are trimmed
first and other nations earn
dollars.
Seems as if it depends on
whose OK is being gored.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. IL Up UsDA).-sal-
able hogs, 10000; active. steady to 25
lower; mostly steady on weights under
230 pounds; heavier weights slow, 27-75
lower: sowS uneven. SOL 90 lower;
most choice 1S0-22O-pound butchers,
24.00-24.50 short load, 24.6O; bulk
230-250 pounds, 23.50-24.00; most 800
$50 pounds, 23.25-23.50: few 300
pounds down, 23.00: most 35O-55O-
pound sows, 19. .OO-2O. rs; few lighter
weights as high as 21.25: good clear
ance: shippers took $4,000.
Salable cattle, 1000: calves. 300;
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers scarce
eSmnsy coW. savs stead s ober to low utility n
about seady; bulls and vealers steady:
a few high choice fed .yearling steers
sold ZIP to $500: few sales good to low
choice steers. 1S.5O-22 90: utility to low
good. 12.00-1S.00; few choice heifers
sold up to 23.00: two loads good 500
pound heifers, 17.50: load commercial
S25-pound steers and heifers mixed,
i 4.5n; utility heifers down to 1000; a
few high utility commercial cows. 1915
100: bulk commercial and utility cows,
950-10.50; bulk Gamers, S.5O-9.o5;
utility and commercial bulls, 11.50-
4 90; commercial to choice vealers,
16;n0-23;00; Gull and utility grades.
Salabie sheep. 1000: uneven: slaugh-
ter lambs and sheep steady to so lower;
good and choice wooled lambs around
los. pounds down. 17.25-1S.5o; a few
choice and prime, 5000: most Gull to
low good. 1000 to 1900; a load Of
good to mostly choice ST-pound lambs
fall shorn pelts 1875 Gull to mostly
good slaughter ewes, 4.50-6.O0.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Foreign Exchunoe

exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 25/32 per cent premium or
of a cent.
Europe - Great Britain (pound)
S2.sl a. up is of q cent; Great Britain
Great Britain so day futures, 2.81ls.
up Is of a cent; Great Britain 30 day
futures, PSI rs; up Is of cent: Bel
fa France fanG faane ass 81 uGehtnsea cehs, sa
changed: Holland (guilder) 2642, un-
changed; Italy Qiral, 1913 OF a cent,
UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudo), $50,
unchanged; Sweden (kronal, 1884. un-
chanReo; Switzerland franc) nree).
23.2S, UNCHANGED; Denmark (krone),
l452 UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-12-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. II A CUSDA).-
Butter unsettled. Receipts, 223.465.
Whole prices on bulk cartons dresh): !:
Creamery, 93 score (AA), 6634-67 cents;
92 score (A). 6624; 80 score OBJ. 66h-
66h: 80 score (C). 6534-66 Cheese
unsettled; receipts, 40,S64; prices un-
changed
Wholesale egg prices were steady to
firm: receipts, 1852.
New York spot quotations, based
largely on exchange trading. follow
Midwestern, mixed colors, extras. AZ
pounds. 51-51 extras, large As pounds
40h-42h; standards. large, 47-4S:
dirties. 45-46 checks, 43-45 Whites,
extras, ~ pounds. 51-52 extras. large
45 pounds, 1850; extras, medium 46-47.
Browns. extras, A. pounds. 81 50: ex-
tras: large. 45 pounds, 49-50la extras,
medium. 46-47.
Nearby. whites. top quality. AZ pounds,
Browns, TOP quality, ~ pounds. 50-52;
mediums. 48-47; smalls, 42h-43h.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. IL R.-Cotton fu-
lures eased further during the forenoon
today. There was a note Of DISCOURAGE
msnt S,t among 2os some some traders over the slow
cember experienced further LIQUIDATION
prior to expiration of trading in that
delivery next Monday.
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice estimated cotton consumption for the
four-week period November LES at 800
600 bales, against $4,000 in the FIVE
week period September 27-October 81
and 100000 in the four-week period
November go year ago. The daily
rate of use for the latest period was
the preceding period, and 80. 900 in the
same period a year ago.
Noon prices were 30 to 50 cents n
bale lower than the previous close. De-
cember 32.7s. March 33.07 and May
33 %
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. II 0P.-Spot non-
30 cents pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1914 cents pound. New York.
Zinc 10 cents q pound East St. Louis.
Tin S6h cents a pound. New York At
PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 33 00-34.00.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

lonite 100 50 4h 33A 4 r "
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
l1:00 am 26o 600 ~ noon $40 600
100 n.m 7so COO 200 I'm GOO 600
tunit OF trading 10 shares 'In bank.
iLuptcy or receiyership or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
ltleS assumed by such companies Rates
annual disbursements based on the iHst
quarterly or semiannual declaration
unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
< Ex dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra
idend Declared or paid in 1853 pius
stock dividend paid last year Pay.
able IN stock estimated cash value on
ex-divtdend date. Paid or declared 40
far this year b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup kDeciared or
paid this rear an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
Declared or paid In 1889. plus stock
dividend. Liuuidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. vd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. IL LP).-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Dec IL R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Dec. To-:
Purchases of I40,a99 shares on 4.S09
orders. including $50 shares sold short
on 90 orders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Happy Birthday" was the tune
sung and played by little friends
as well as rain drops, as Karen
Denese Edwards, daughter of 1t.
and Mrs. Albert Edwards, cele-
brated her second birthday on
Saturday, August 20.
Party participants were Bren-
da White, Carolyn and Johnny
Mae Jackson, Karen Ann Brown,
Jessie Allen Jr., Carolyn Foster,
Stepheny Frederick, Gary Coop
er, Darville Knowles, Ernest
Brown, Clayton Cary, Gale
Coachman, Ella Herring, Irene
and Deloris Newsome. Best
wishes were sent by Godfrey
Powell, Pamela and Sonia Bethel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Summons
returned last week from a three
weea vacation. They visited
friends in Abel, Md, Stoneham
and Boston, Mass, Washington,
d. @. and New York City. Mr..
Summons is a prominent real es-
tate broker with offices in Coco
nut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Girl

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. Clark in Tallahassee, Monday,
August 81. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Mrs. Theresa Clark, mother of
Mr.. Clark, who has spent several
weeks visiting them, will return
to Miami in a few days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Cpl. Clarence r. Higgs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Higgs OF
1888 NV 73rd ST., has been home
from Japan on 30-day furlough
since August IL. While in Japan
Cpl. Higgs was married to Japa-
nese girl, the former Miss Tamil
ko Nagawa of Kobe, Japan on
March Is, 1853. Mrs. Higgs ac-
companied her, husband to Miami
They are now stopping at the
home of his parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
For Rent

A new CHS cottage, three bed
rooms, furnished, four large va
cant lots, chicken yard and coop.
Also some chickens, papaya trees.
One block and a half from At
lantic ave. on 18th ave., last house
to right. Home after 5 pm, Del
ray Beach, Fla.
aug29
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Personal Mention

Mrs. Alice Jackson Of Harris
vile, S. c., sister of Mrs. J. w.
Drake, and mother of Miss Je-
mean Washington of 2911 NV
44th St, who has been visiting her
sister and daughter at their home
returned last Saturday to her
home, following an enjoyable stay
in this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Miss Rosalie Griffin, expert
enced dressmaker. Specialfzes In
ladies suits and dresses, mems
shirts and babies christening sets
Fine fitting and at the right
shirts and babies christening sets.
18th terrace formerly OF Llper-
~ City,. Phone 64-0080, 6 pm.
to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Alma Carter Miss Linda
Carter and DR.. Louise Carter left
on Thursday morning for the:r
home in New York City. They
had been vacationing in Miami
and Cuba. In Miami they were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Douglas at Richmond Heights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
HELP WANTED

DOMESTIC HELP, HOTEL
MAIDS, CONSTRUCTION La
BOXERS may contact Mrs. I.
Skyles when in need Of work at
the E. z. Employment Service,
1850 NV 9th ave., phone 64-6714.
Hours 7:30 am. 400 pm.
Saturdays 7:30 am. 1900 noon.
Our fees are reasonable.
indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

LITTLE Marcia Elizabeth Taylor,
$50 NV 60th st. celebrated her
nl44.n ulrtnoay on Tuesday with
quiet celebration with her
brothers and sisters and cousins.
She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. J. Hartman Taylor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Dolores Jean and Phyllis Pet
erson returned from Ward, S. c.
where they spent their summer
vacation with grand parents and
other relatives. The girls are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Peterson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stevens are
spending a week here as the
guests of Mrs. Stevens sister,
Mrs. Catherine Peterson. The
Stevens motored here from Ward,
South Carolina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 DELUXE. NEW
ENGINE IN '46. ONE OWNER.
MECHANICALLY PERFECT,
NEW SEAT COVERS. VERY
REASONABLE. SAT NE 10Th
STREET.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FOR SALE

HOUSES-$5O0 DOWN. 2348 NV
9th st. bedrooms partly fur
nished. Open Saturday and Sun
day.
Edison Realty
Phone 84-4634
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Lille Marshall Williams
of 1872 NV 9th st. and daughter
Sheila, left Sunday for a weeks
vacation in Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
children, Jimmie and Patricia
returned on Monday from Macon,
Ga. where they visited Mrs.
the featured soloist with the
Smiths parents. Mrs. Smith is
Southland Singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Police officer Joseph Davis and
Miss Catherine Carter will be
married Sept. 4. The couple will
make their home in Carver Viii
lage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mr.. Harold Jollivette and his
nephew; Russ, arrived this week
after spending three weeks in
Port Arthur, Texas, visiting
friends and relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FOR SALE

RESIDENT LOT - in Carver
Ranches. Cash sale. Cali 65-4288.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Dennis Smith entered the
Christian Hospital this week for
an operation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Flora Hadley is in the
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The King of the Whip, Lash
La Rue will bring his Great
Western Show" to the Modern
Theatre on Saturday, Sept. IL.
This action packed show will
please the whole family.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
JACK AND JILL
PRESIDENT VISITS

It was through Mrs. Dickey, for
mer Ptoenician, now residing in
Los Angeles, that the local chapter
was established. She served as its
first president.
The national president and Mrs.
Dickey were honor guests at din
ner given by the local chapter at
Millers Cafeteria.
After the dinner hour, Mrs.
Dickey gave brief report on the
National Jack and Jill Convention,
held in Memphis Tennessee, last
June, after which she presented
DR.. Turner, guest speaker.
The group moved to Thomas
Crump's beautiful rumpus room
where DR.. Turner held them SPELL
bound while speaking on topics of
interest to Jacks and Jills. The most
vital of the topics was plans for the
next polio drive in January. Three
years. ago, the national organiza-
ton adopted the polio drive as its
project. DR.. Turner reported that
the J & J Clubs of America raised
$4,000 in last years drive.
She told of plans in the making
for a teenage regional sectional
conference, hoped to be realized
sometime in the near future. A
question and answer period follow
ed.
Corsages were pinned on the
honored guests by Mrs. Phillips
and Mrs. Crump. A sterling silver
dish was presented by Mrs. Dickey
for her contribution and services
rendered to the Phoenix chapter.
Indian turquois earrings were pre-
sented to the visiting president as
a momento of her visit.
Other courtesies shown DR.. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Dickey were a tour
of the city by Mrs. Solomon which
included luncheon at Tapp's Rose
Room and shopping at Scottsdale
for Indian curio, which was en-
ioyed by the eastern visitor. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Phillips
and Mrs. Crump.
While in the city the honoreesi
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Phillips in their guest house.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Dunbar PTA

A regular meeting of the Dun
bar Parent t-Teacher Association was
held last evening in the school Ii
brary. An informing and interest
ing program included film Frus-
trating Fours and Fascinating
Elves, lectured by Mrs. Bobbie
Griffin, Kindergarten teacher; a
report on fire protection by Arthur
Hutchings, teacher; and plans for
a carnival to be given on October
20. Mrs. Charles Brown is presi-
dent of the association and Mrs.
Mary Stoughtenborough, secretary.
Ernestine Adams, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

DR.. Alberta B. Turner of Colum-
bus, Ohio. national president of
the Jack and Jill Clubs of America,
Inc. visited briefly with the Phoe-
nix chapter, October 8. DR.. Tur-
ner was on tour which took her
through the South where she es-
tablished new chapters and then
to Los Angeles and San Francis
co, California.
DR.. Turner was greeted at the
airport by Mines. c. O. Greenfield,
president of the Phoenix Links, R.
B. Phillips, David Solomon,
Thomas Crump and Lloyd Dickey.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
CARVER, THIS WEEK

In recent election, George
Greathouse was elected president
of the sophomore class. Doris War
rem was elected vice president,
Greta Winrow, secretary, .Toi San
Thomas, assistant secretary, and
Shirley Hooks, treasurer.
Sophomore cabinet members are
Doris Waites, Kathryn Rushing,
Douglas Brown, Wayne Fowler,
Morris Ward, bert Hogue,
Gloria Daniels, Joe Louis Daniels,
and Don Bowens.
John C. Alnutt and Raymond j.
Flores are sophomore class Off
GERS.
Girls League Council officers for
this year are Bobbie Butler, presi-
dent, Wilcenia Franklin, vice presi-
dent, Sandra Clark, secretary,
Hazel Payne, assistant secretary,
and Beverly Turman, treasurer.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers is Girls
League sponsor.
!: X *
Advanced typing students, ac-
companied by Calvin Goode, school
accountant and Mrs. Gussie Ed
wards, business teacher, attended
the Arizona Business Show at the
Shrine auditorium. Students at
tending the display sponsored by
the National Office Management
Association were Marva Alfred
Bobbie Butler, Wi1burt Givens
Samuel Hall, 0pal johnson, Norma
Milden, Shirley Smith, Willie Earl
Young, and Loistene Potter.
Three general business students
attended the Valley Bank open
house on Thursday night. Roberts
Newsom, James : White, and Ar
lean Walker attended the bank
night and reported what they had
learned to their class the next day
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Red Feather Parade
Continued from Page II

\SOAAIAAAOCu AAOlIl o5C IL
Red Feather events committee, is
in charge of the affair for the
third year. Members of his
committee are Charles Newton,
William Johnson, Richard Sorel,
Pat McCallion, Glen Tyler and
Jack Egan.
According to campaign officials,
the Red Feather parade is one of
the best means yet devised to
portray services of Red Feather
agencies and to show the number
of people who participate.
Meanwhile, all but one division
in the 1854 campaign have begun
solicitation of prospective con-
tributors. They are advance gifts,
employee, central, governmental
and schools.
The residential division, with
Mrs. B. f. G. Miller and Mrs. John
A. Eisenbeiss as cO-chairmen, be-
gan hOuse-tO-hOuse solicitation
November 9. This division has ex-
ceeded it's quota for the past three
years.
The first general report meeting
of the campaign will be held Oc-
tober % at noon in the YMCA.