davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

grass, bindWeed. Canade thistle or
quackgrass.
Avoiding Trouble
ANY farmer selling seed can
avoid trouble by sending 4 repre-
sentative sample TO the Depart
ment i'll Richmond for analysis.
Sample should consist Of nj least
a cupful of seed a little taken
from every fifth bag. SO that the
sample is representative OF the
OF The Department seed lab
oratory report will supply the IN
formation necessary for the tags
Midyette said the weather had
made a shol 1851 crop of lesne-
deza seed and made for high per
centages Of weeds, The same
thing happened in 1852. he added
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Abbitt, Up Notch on House Agriculture
Committee. Endorses New Secretary
Sees Farm Program
I'm Good Hands

Congressman Watkins NJ. Alb
bitt moved up n ch in the
House Agriculture Committee and
gave his endorsement to Ezra
Taft Benson. as Secretary Of
agriculture. this week rs the S3rd
Congress organized for the tasks
ahead
The Appomattox Congressman
becomes the eighth ranking
Democrat on the Agriculture
Committee composed this session
of is Republicans ana IA Demo-
Gratis
Sees Little Change
Viewing Benson's appointment
as "a wise selection putting agri-
cultural interests of this country
IN good hands. Abbitt expressed
the belief that the new secretary
will continue that part of the
program that has been beneficial
and helpful to the country as a
whole
Abbitt was named 20 the Agri-
culture Committee in 1949 shortly
after he succeeded tie late Pat
rick Henry Drewry. OF Petersburg
as the Fourth District Represen-
tative. He has served on it since,
moving steadily upward in rank,
and working closely with Chair
man Clifford r. Hope. of Kansas.
Watches Farm Progress
Since the Fourth District is
predominantly agricultural. Con-
gresham Abbitt has concerned
himself with problems of the
farmer, and much OF his effort
during the first three terms has
been devoted to that end. parti-
cularly III the fields of tobacco.
peanuts. cotton and dairy and
beef cattle
In a statement from Washing
ton this week. Congressman Alb
bitt said he does not anticipate
any change in his activities on
behalf of the farm industry under
The new administration
In a concluding statement.
Congressman Abbltt stressed the
Importance of cooperation among
farming interests for the fullest
promotion of the farm program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Dried Milk 1t
Price Drop Noted
Further Decrease
Specialist Saws

A more than seasonal" drop in
prices for manufactured milk was
noted from November to Decem-
Der. and further drops are being
registered in January.
B. F. Morgan, Jr.. dairy market
ing specialist at VPI. says manu-
featuring prices are expected to
SO to and stay near the support
level throughout the spring and
early summer.
In December the parity equiva-
lent of manufacturing milk test
ing Ais per cent tthe national
average was $4l8 per cwt. and
the average market price. SAP
FOB plant. This placed the parity
equivalent of 3.5 per cent milk at
1888 and the average price at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
AIRPL.ANE TOLL.

A total of PAS persons We're Kill
ed in commercial transport ope-
rations during 1852. accordine to
the Civil AeronauticS Board.
which points out that Of the total.
200 were passengers. % were crew
members and 70 were persons on
the ground.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

that they will sell we'll in late
summer. and this will be particu-
larly true if a normal corn crop is
produced in Virginia. Mr.. Herring
says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
TWO TURBINES are euitkeymnM One

WYE raised our eyebrows the first
w time the engineers told us
about it.
A ne10 Dynahow Drive? Better than
the one that over million and third
people are so happy with?
That's right, the engineers assured us.
A new Dynahow that's just as smooth,
Just as simple to operate but far faster
and quieter on getaway, and a great
deal more efficient
Ihis, we told ourselves, we have 90
see. And we did.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Vikings Win
YBLTuc

rata q, Enoki 3, Fukiage 8, Miura 4,
Takao /, Okai 2, Saito 4, Kuraha-
ra, Tomiyoshi; Tacoma (25)-H.
Taniguchi, Otsuka 8, Nomiyama 8,
Kawabata 3, Yamasaki 7, Tamaki 4.
cambridge COB. Nakata 10, D.
Nakata l. Seko 10, Shibayama 2,
Taniguchi 2, Takemoto, Suyematsu
2: Spokane (6)-Mihara 2, S. Nori-
sata 8, Higashi, Kawaguchi, Sawai
|, Tsuji, j. Norisata, Sumihiro, Oba.
Lotus Vikings (35)-Yoshinaka 2,
Ishida. 10, Miyata IA, Kobata 9, u
tsunomiya, Ina, Matsumoto Shimi-
zu, T. Ota K. Ota, Hiroo, Full; Lo-
tus Saints (26)-Ando 2, Tokita 10,
Yamada, Edamura 2, Nishimura 7,
Deguchi, Oyabe 3, Mano 2, Yamau-
chi Kusakabe, Yasui.
Twin Valley (2D-Nakano 7, Ku-
rata 8, Enoki Fukiage 6, Miura 4,
Takao, Okai l, Saito, Kurahara, To-
miyoshi, Kondo 6; cambridge ca
B. Nakata, D. Nakata Is, Seko, Shi-
bayama. Taniguchi 2, Takemoto /,
Suyematsu l. Harui 3.
q CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Lotus Vikings (65)-Yoshinak 5,
Shimizu 7, Ishida 10, Utsunomiya,
Miyata 81, Full, T. Ota l, K. Ota,
Kobata u, Hiroo. Ina 8, Matsumo-
to; Twin Valley 43-Nakano 8,
Kurata 8. Enoki 7, Fukiage 2, Miu-
ra, Takao, Okai 2, Saito. Kondo 16,
Kurahara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

PORTLAND, Greg, March A
Coach Kaz Kato's speedy Lotus vi
kings, whose offense is patterned
after Al Brightmans Seattle Uni
versity Chieftains, last Sunday af-
ternoon gobbled up the champion
ship of the Northwest Young Bud
dhist League convention tourney at
Peninsula Park
The fast-running Vikings, led by
six-foot Tommy Miyata and five
foot Jack Ishida and backed prin-
cipally by George Kobata, crushed
Twin Valley, 65-43, in the finals.
Miyata racked up q points, new
mark for Buddhist convention play
Ishida, before he was waved out OF
the contest on fouls, was good for a
total of 10, and Kobata tossed in IL
For Twin Valley, Oscar Kondo
was very much nuisance to the
Vikings with a 16-point effort.
The Vikings advanced to the fl
nails by betting White River, 1898
and Lotus Saints, 1926 Twin Val
ley steered itself onto the titular
road by whipping Tacoma, 1925
and cambridge, 27-22.
With the championship triumph
of the Vikings, the Seattle chapter
received for keeps the threeyea1
perpetual trophy.
The complete results follow:
Lotus Saints (54)-Nishimura g.
Yamada 10, Edamura 2, Ondo 16
Tokita 4, Yasui, Kusakabe 2, Yama-
uchi, Deguchi 2, Mano 2, Oyabe 8;
Wapato (44-Takayama II, R. Sa-
kamoto, Uchida Il, Iseri 6, Nishi Is,
D. Sakarloto, Sahara l.
Lotus Vikings OBJ. Yoshinaka
l, B. Shimizu 8, Ishida Is, Utsuno-
miya 2, Miyata 10, j. Full, T. Ota
K Ota, Kobata 18, Hiroo, Ina, T.
Matsumoto 2; White River OBJ
Tenma 4, F.. Nishimoto 2, B. Nishi-
motto 81, Okura, B. Tenma 2, Mae
kawa. Yamamoto 2, Homma 2.
cambridge (4D-B. Nakata. D
Nakata 20, Seko 10, Shibayama
Taniguchi 8, Takemoto 2, Suyema,
tsu |. Portland (3D-Onishi 9, G
Hirata 2, K Hirata 6, Tambara 7
Muramatsu 6, Fujii, Kawata, HON,
ma Sato, Takashima l.
Twin Valley (32)-Nakano 6, XII
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

Associated Service
please
op-ranking college
ball teams country nothing
Vikings
The Vikings through their opponents in the
Buddhist convention tournament Port
gonfaon of the 1928
conquest tourney the Vikings
title December and the Seattle NVc
eagu February
championships four monthseven if it's in thoughtful
game quite achievement!
Will and take bow? Don't be
surprised grateful Buddhist throw feed to their
basketball sons!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Seattle Raiiniers
Name Players

Seattle Rainier Baseball Club Inc.
last week disclosed its roster for the
1858 season.
Manager is William j. Sweeney
and coach, Edward j. Taylor
Ball players returning from last
years squad are the following: pit
chers-James b Davis, Arthur j
Del Duca, Jacob v Kindsfather
Stephen Macy, Albert J. Widmar;
catcher-Claude Christie; infield-
Froilan Fernandez, Alexander Gar
bowski, Leo R. Thomas, Arthur Lee
Wilson, outfield-K Chorlton, Wal
ter F. Judnich, Clarence Madden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
BowIiina
. SNGBO League

High game-Fumi Yamasaki 2O4
High series-YoYO Ishii 525
YoYo Ishii sos, Fumi Yamasaki
508 Miye IshikaWa 450, Grace Su-
sunni 466, Mickey Oyama 502, Peggy
Okada 470, Kiyo Ono 458, Mary Yo-
koyama 481, Terie Akada $50. Mary
Aoyama 400, KIM Ishii 464, Marie
Nakata Asa, Aiko Kyono 1853
Q Nisei Merchants League
High game-Augie Aratani $50
High series-BiIl Yamasaki 900
Bill Yamasaki 600, Sho Hiroo 500
George Naito $50, Ray Nomura 522
Mas Shibuya 500, George Funai 53l
Nobi Fujita 523.
Glen Yee 514, Benny Wong 5l4
Ken Teramoto 537, Artie Nagai SIG
Huo Sasaki 533, George Hori 500
Fred Suto 500. Augie Aratani $50
Frank Tsuji Sic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
NWYBL Golf Test
Winners Told

PORTLAND, Greg, March a
Winners of the golf tournament
held during the Northwest Young
Buddhist League convention here
last weekend were disclosed as fol-
lows:
a FIRST FLIGHT
|. Frank Yoshitake 84-10-74
2 Ray Kihara 91-16-75
3. K. Nakayama 91-15-76
q SECOND FLIGHT
/ Mrs Ray Kihara 108- $50
2. H. Taniguchi 106-35-71
8. T. S. Tamiyasu 03-30-73
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Vikings Average
80 Pts. Per Game

Figures compiled at the last NV
Young Buddhist League convention
joust revealed that championship
Lotus Vikings averaged 50-plus pts.
per game against their rivals "a
Runner-up Twin Valleys record
showed 81 points per game against
the oppositions 81.
For Against
Lotus Vikings 152 102
Twin Valley 102 III
Evening star., 1953-10-04

WORK MAGIC WITH YOUR "WARDROBE OF
Six pure silk androed 8" squares that you wrap tie twist
pin combine dozens of working
those pictured above They the six coors especially chosen
add spice fall fashions vivid pink raspberry red electric
blue emerald green FURNISHED gold tawny copper!
right This offer December
81 lin Hawaii only 1t void in
locality where prohibited otherwise restricted Please
weeks for delivery in Hawaii
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

by OF Dover: Padn h anc m work
m e RAJ h "a
N IN he about % P
O m AM fort acre y in
in early lee f sea t @ creek h point WI
o
h OF T
Marc
h property a h Whereas
ppb% and hs John nnrtdh hnOmh hi urughtR
il R. is is %
nrng til ven nhwapAr has been asked
a o m m % o e new own Motel
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVllle S424

Sunday School at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning. Everybody well
come.
Please don't forget the first fall
meeting of. the WSCS will meet
Friday evening, September IL at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Anthony
in Greenwood, with Mrs. Harry
Banning, Sr., and Mrs. Ida Bar
wick as cO-hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell en-
tertained Mrs. Lundell's nephew,
Allen Norberg of Rawleigh, n. c.,
over the weekend. He has ac-
cepted a position near Baltimore,
where he will be teaching this
school term.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Smith on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris of
Cordova, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Leon Smith, Lewis Smith
and son Robert Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anthony and Leonard Chat
finch.
The Lewis Smith family enter
tanned the Francis Colt family last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
of Philadelphia were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family, also Robert Lee Smith were
on a motor trip last week to the
Smoky Mountains in North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, also visited
Rock City in Chattanooga, Tenn
They returned through Kentucky
and West Virginia. 1t was very
hot and dry in all the states they
were in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
family of Georgetown, were visit
Ors of the Charles Workman fam
lily on Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley was a visit
or on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Adams, Sr., and they went to
Cambridge, Md, in the afternoon
to visit Mrs. Adams mother and
sister. Mrs. Lee Adams and Miss
Pauline Adams.
The TOdds-EpwOrth MYF will
meet at EpwOrth on Monday eve
ming, September IA.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen n. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777B

Homer Kratz of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers and fam
lily spent the weekend in Will
mingtOn with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chapman of
Los Angeles. California, were Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Isaacs and son Everett.
Mrs. Amelia OrendOrf and fam
lily entertained guests from Phila~
delphia over the Labor Day week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carroll
and David were guests through the
Labor Day weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Highbury, near DOy-
lestOWn. Pa.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun, Mrs. ALI
son Davis and Mrs. Howard Cal
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

Sammy, spent Sunday afternoon
together at RehObOth.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph
called on Rev. and Mrs. Robert f.
Green at the Avenue parsonage in
Milford on Labor Day.
The Greenwood All Hi-Fliers
had a hot dog and marshamallow
roast on Labor Day night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker
with Is members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William CrOll of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

hOun spent a part of Saturday in
Dover and with relatives near
Hartly and in Viola.
Mrs. Earl Hill and daughter and
grandson of Philadelphia were
Sunday and Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Calhoun and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English had
their daughter and sOn-in-law
with them from Wilmington over
the weekend.
Ralph Harmon, Everett Isaacs,
Leroy and Millard Calhoun. Billy
Lord. Nelson Meredith. Jr., and
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Tighten Windows

II the wind makes your windows
shake and rattle, screw a faucet
washer TO the casing so it presses
against the sash. Use a screw Of a
size to permit the washer to rotate
freely when the window is lowered
or raised, but one which will provide
enough pressure to prevent the sash
from vibrating in the wind.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mills and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Mills of Delmar.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
GENTLE JULIA ADAMS
by Louis Berg
This WeekM Editor

promised her a two months holiday in
1854 around her anniversary time.
''Ir bet," says Miss Adams, Lien will
be tied up in picture"
She has other virtues besides patience,
naturally. The most beautiful legs IN
Hollywood. for one thing Tor two). Nobody
has ever seen her gorgeous "gams" ON the
screen, because her last seven pictures
have been Westerns or 1890 costume epics.
In her next film. however, another Western
called Stand at Apache River" she will
demonstrate, as a dance-hall hostess, that
her publicity did not lie about her legs.
~Yoa Rs-asaA Its'
She also has sense of humor. Apache
River" the shootmgest picture of the
year, had to have a rewriting.
''You don't e-wite a picture like that"
commented Julia. ''You reload it,
Like most starlets. she usually reports
for work in blue Jeans and lumber-jack.
But when casting called her for the role
of dance hall girl, she determined to WOW
them with a real sexy costume. She
brought home several low-cut numbers
to try out.
Her husband paid little attention until
costume more outrageous than the rest
caught his eye.
after all. honey" he gasped, don't
you think -"
Eyes. do."' she answered happily.
That's the one"
If her figure is startling, her face is
soothing - sad and gentle in repose, sud-
denly illuminated when she smiles. Her
nose tends to illuminate, too. in cold
weather, which has won for her the nick
name Of Rudolph"
Clearly the wholesome type for the
family trade. Her artistic Temperament
seems to express itself mostly IN a complete
Indifference IN fact. definite hostility
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tbsps. from the Alb. package. (Ac-
cept no substitute because you must
haze the extra richness and deli
cacy of genuine Philadelphia Brandy
Gradually blend in 21z cups sifted
confectioners' sugar. Add square
unsweetened chocolate (melted
and slightly cooled, l tsp. vanilla,
dash of salt, and mix again.
Try it-and take your bows as
prize cook! And mail the coupon
no,o for your free recipe booklet
that tells you how to make l8thrill-
ing flavors of ''Philly' frostings!
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Here's the kind of frosting choco-
late-lovers dream about! Satin
smooth, rich, really chocolate-y!
NeUer grainy or runny or too hard!
Always justpeJect. Keeps beautifully
at room temperature! And 50 easy!
The secret is the worlds richest
tasting, freshest-tasting cream cheese
famed Philadelphia Brand, and
this easy recipe:
For filling and frosting an 8-inch
player cake, blend l tbsp. of milk
into one 3-oz. package of Philadel-
phia Brand Cream Cheese or E level
Evening star., 1953-01-18
She never throws a tantrum,
yet she gets what she wants
from Hollywood. ALI except
time off for a honeymoon -.

TULIA ADAMS was chosen, as if by nature,
+. to demonstrate that patience and quiet
persistence can succeed even IN Holly
wood, where baslmess and temperament
are considered the prime virtues.
Miss Adams is former steno@aphH
from Little Rock. Ark, who aspied to be
a movie star at the age of Is, and made it
before she was q, via modelling, TV COM
mercials and dramatic school.
Easy did it. There is no record that she
ever in her life threw herself in the path
of assistant directors, or stormed a casting
Office. She talks little, is gentle in her man
ners, works hard and makes herself handy
and available for almost any job that
offers.
Shortly after she got her first contract
in Hollywood, she married suipt-writer
Leonard Stern. They were about to 60
off on their honeymoon, but the chance
came up for a role in Bright Victory"
and the studio insisted that she start
Immediately. What her husband said
about it is not on record, but Julia reported
on the lot.
OF Do Kaeaa
OM THEIR first anniversary she and her
husband were planning a belated honey
moon. She was asked to go to Korea to
entertain the troops She went.
This month her second anniversary
comes. She will be ON tour for Universal,
plugging her current picture, Mississippi
Gambler, " m which she is not even starred.
But patience may yet get its reward.
Her boss. William Goetz, m a rash moment
Evening star., 1953-01-18

"TyCKMG0 HOLLYWOOD WuIER1s Last week Movie Editor
A0uis Berg named several young wom he believes
destined for top stardom article is the FIRST Of series
these rookie glamour girls. Next mp
Moore who promises be 1855 Marilyn
Evening star., 1953-01-18

TN66 Recipe Bootiss- shows you how to make
l8 different Philly Frostings! Use the coupon on
the right-hand page nOsO.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

BAMBOO BkIEOOS l.&1
Shade your porch With sturdy bamboo blinds that keep
hot sum- let in cool breezes "" sots complete With
fixtures for easy hanging. g. drop. 26" wide.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
for summer living .. Z.
32.oQ

eHAlSE LOUNGE ........3 32.oo
Stretch out and be dog Iozy Read loaf, sleep on this
chose lounge with comfortable innersPring mottress.
Adjusts to POSITIONS and you don't have to get up.
Steel frome Woerresistont plastic covers in red green
or yellow
Evening star., 1953-05-10
z for $50

YACHT CHAIRS. .......2 Z for 6.50
CorD-it-with you Folding Yacht Chair! Sturdy multi
coIored striped canvas on vanished hardwood Frame
Folds eosiIy and compocty to corybyhond or to pack
in the car. Take to picnics, the beach everywhere
Toke it eosy in this aluminium chair! Lightweight dun
mum thot's rust proof Tough veon plastic webbing in
oreen and yellow Two stack costly when not in
use Handy to take along anywhere!
RI. z.cn Co. ,d Floor we.atueton PARKns0"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Memorial Suggested
Al Mason-Dixon Site
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The
Governors of Maryland and
Delaware have heard suggestions
that permanent shrine be
established at the site Of the
key boundary stone separating
the two States.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
and Gov. Boggs of Delaware
we're guests at a dinner Thurs
day night given Jointly by for
mer Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, president of the Maryland
Historical Society, and Victor
Frenkil, a Baltimore contractor
Frederick w. c. Webb of Sal
isbury, Md. former president of
the Wicomico County Historical
Society, suggested that a pro-
tective covering, similar to that
over Plymouth Rock. be placed
over the old boundary stone at
Middle Point"
The stone is key site of the
Mason and Dixon surveys. 1t
is at Middle Point" halfway
between the Atlantic Ocean and
Chesapeake Bay, that the Mary
land-DelaWare line starts north
and south up the peninsula and
eaSt-WeSt across it.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edgar
IMPROVEMENTS

IMPROVEMENTS - One
afternoon, during rehearsal
of a play he had written,
George M. Cohan observed
that the players had fat
tened up their parts by add
ing lines and bits of busi-
ness in the script. Cohan
announced that there would
be another rehearsal that
evening.
What for?" complained
the leading man.
There have been some
changes made since I was
here last week." began
Cohan.
"Oh, that" said the other.
eve were just trying to
make some improvements,
that's all" 3"
WELL" replied Cohan,
tonight We will delete the
Improvements"
DETERMINATION - At
the outbreak of World War
I. the Duke of Windsor, then
the Prince of Wales. was
eager to enlist. He pleaded
with Lord Kitchener for
permission to join his regi-
ment.
Kitchener refused but Ed
ward made repeated calls to
the war Office. Finally
Kitchener lost patience.
May 1 remind you, sir"
he said, that you are the
heir to the throne? 1t would
be a national disaster if you
were to be shot at the
'front.'"
II don't care if am shot,"
cried the young Prince.
Frankly. sir, neither do
II" hotly replied Kitchener.
But you cannot go!"
Kitchener, however, had
not correctly estimated Ed
wards determination. Soon
after, the Prince joined his
regiment.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Answer to GELATIN.

Answer to GELATIN.
gain, gait. gale. gate. geal, genial gilt
giant, glen. CLINT CLEAN, gnat, eating
elatiug, entail, lain, lane, late, lean, lent
lien, line. lint, ling agent. agile, ALT
alien, align. ante, angel, angle, anile
anil, tail, tale, tael. tansle. tang, teal
tile, tingle, tinge. ting, tine, inlet, ingler
nail neat
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HighIiehts
BEETLE BAILEY
THE JACKSON TWINS
Radio Todoy.

700, WWDC-Report to the
People: Joseph Byrnes of The
Star and Sam Zagoria Of the
Post discuss District issues with
Commissioner Samuel Spencer.
1880, WRC Concert from
Holland: The program features
the Amsterdam Concertgebouw
Orchestra, The Hague Residentie
Orchestra and the Utrecht Mu-
nicipal Orchestra.
$3.50, WRC-Cin EN- a scope
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Tape recording of Faye Emerson
describing the premiere of The
Robe" in New York.
1000, WTOP Old Dominion
Barn Dance; Billy johnson is
guest.
TeIevision Today.
500, WTOP - Jackie Gleason
Show: The comedian returns for
the new fall season.
900, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Wilbur Wilson VS.. Gerry
Dryer in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
1000, WTOP Medallion
Theater: Edward Everett Horton
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lumber Standards

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-The
Douglas fir industry of Oregon
Washington and California
spends more than SO million
annually to guarantee that its
graded lumber measures up to
rigid requirements. Supervisors
at key cities spot-check to see
that shipments are ION grade"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
FIN Stotions

WRC-FM--s3.S Me-, Channel 10
$50 an 10 S.n
WsU1.FM-ss.S Me-, Channel 13S
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P.FM-se.3 Me-. Chanel iA3
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 24s
San. 10 II pm.
WoL.FM-ss.I Me-, eAsHsel 2sA
8 Pm. 10 ] On.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-S1o Ke.-e;30 a.m..1:tS pa.
WPik-73o ke.-s:A5 an. T:15 pm.
NARL-100 ke.-s:AS an. T.1S pm.
WeAY-t,es0 ke.-s:4S an. I:1S p.m.
WUsH-1,12o ke. J G.M. LIS pm.
HFAx-1,12O ke.-T a.m.: :1:1S p.R.
Wp0k-I,SA0 Ks.e s.R.-I B.R.
Wlhx-i,eoo ke.-S a.B. 1,1s D.1.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

and Mildred Natwick co-star in
The Bartlett Desk"
1890, WTOP Mirror Thea
ter: Joan Crawford makes her
television debut in Because l
Love Him."