davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
FuIImer, Impressive
In Win Over La Bua,
Signs for Caste|Iani
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Unde.
feated Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer
a good. tough and aggressive
middleweight, had an invitation
to come back to New York any
time after his rousing Eastern
and television debut agains1
Jackie La Bua.
The strong-legged, 23-year-
old from West Jordan. Utah
made his perfect record $50 last
night by drubbing the New York
prospect at Eastern Parkway
Arena for q lopsided 10-rounG
decision.
AS a result, Matchmaker
Teddy Bremen signed the Rocky
Mountain copper miner for a
December 20 bout with Rocky
Castellani, fourth ranking 100
pound contender.
eff Castellani doesn't want to
take on the kid-but ! think
he will-we1l get Paddy Young
or some other top middleweight, y
said Bremen. This kid is the
best Westerner to come here
since we brought Bobo Olson
in from the coast for his Eastern
debut"
Couldn't Floor Jackie.
"Castellani, Olson, or any
one," said the calm victor. It's
all the same to me. All I wan,
to know is did the fans like it?
That's what I wanted most. II
was my first time on television.'
He was assured that he die
fine. F'ullmore's face lit up.
II could have done better
he said. II wasn't as sharp as
I've been before. But I'm glad
the fans liked it."
The only thing the Korean
war veteran didn't do was floor
or knock out the strong -jawed
22-year-old New Yorker. Jackie
however, is a tough foe to down
1t was only the fourth time
Fullmer, a member of a fighting
family, had gone 10 rounds. He
seldom has to go the limit. He
has 10 kayos to his credit, /:
OF them in one round. Despite
his impressive kayo record, Gene
was an 8-to-5 underdog. He wa.
outweighed 1891 to 154A.
All three officials voted To-
Fullmer: Referee George Walsh
Bill; Judge Bert Grant, 7-2-1
and Judge Joe Agnello, 1870.
Lane Upsets Zulueta.
In the other Tv fight at st
Nicholas Arena, Kenny Lane O
Muskegon, Mich, scored a 10
round upset and disputed deci
sion over Orlando Zulueta, fifth.
ranking lightweight from Cuba
All six writer's at the ringsid,
thought the Cuban, a 1-to-I
favorite, won 1t handily. Zuluet;
weighed 1856, Lane 1877.
The experienced Zulueta wa
calling his shots in the last thre,
rounds against his firing youns
rival, who was not used to goin:
10 rounds.
Referee Barney Felix (5-4-1,
and Judge Eppy (5-5 rounds, IL
on points, voted for Lane. Judg'
Harold Barnes scored for Zu
lucia 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

know he is
not only sit
ting up and
taking nour-
is h m e n t at
Bethesda Ma
val Hospital.
+ ollo wing a
heart attack,
but is telling
the storie S
t h a t m a d e
him the popu-
lar Pop" to
AU students.
AS assistant
to the univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
GauIf-0sario Battle
Set for Next tuesday

The boxing program originally
scheduled at Turner's Arena to-
night will be held next Tuesday
night instead.
The postponement was caused
by an injury in training to Ban
tamweight Pappy Gault, one of
the men in the co-feature main
events.
Gault will fight Filberto Osario
in one of next weeks 10-round-
ers, while the other bout matches
Featherweight Gene. Smith
against Juan Melendez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
LuuderduIe Stops Moreno

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Nov
9 R.-Billy Lauderdale, 157.
Miami, stopped Tony Moreno,
15S, San Francisco, in the
seventh round of their scheduled
hereunder here last night.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

M. Robert Rogers, president of
The Good Music Station, Inc.
The new transmitter will 60
up on a 10O-acre tract at the
corner of Seven Locks and Bells
Mills roads in Montgomery
County. Mr.. Rogers, with his
eye on that fast-growing resi-
Dental community, will con-
Struct studios at the transmitter
site. too. It will retain downtown
studios In the Harrington Hotel.
The musical bonus this new
operation will provide for radio
listeners includes all the good
music programs now heard on
FIN only. Among these are con-
certs by the National Symphony
in Constitution Hall, by the
Budapest String Quartet and
other chamber groups from the
Library Of Congress, by the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra. Pro-
grams at the Corcoran Gallery.
American University and Cath
olic University are other WGMS
features.
&AA
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Televiewers will see another ice
skating expert in action on Sum
day night at 8. Barbara Ann
Scott and the Hollywood Ice
Revue in which she stars viii
take over NBC-TV's Comedy
Hour. Stage Show" the
hour-long musical featuring
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey,
which served as summer replace
ment for The Jackie Gleason
Show" on CBS-TV, viii now do
q winter replacement chore for
him. The Dorseys VIII I'LL In
on the January / and 8 telecasts,
with Johnnie Ray set as the
January ! guest star. AS If
he weren't already busy enough,
ABC-Tv News Vice President
John DAILY win take on another
panel show soon. who Said
That?" is scheduled to take over
the Wednesday at $50 spot on
ABC television on February q,
with Mr.. DAILY presiding.
lCBS-TV is getting into the col
lege football act on New Years
Day with q las pm. telecast
Of the Orange Bowl tilt at
Miami. Fla. Bob Neal win do
the play-hy-play for the post
season meeting Of Duke and
Nebraska. II. Leopold Spital-
ny viii head the musical pro-
iuction stan Of the up-coming
teleflm series starring Carl
Brisson.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
On the Air

All Of the mail received by
Down You Go" does not contain
suggested phrases to be used on
the parlor game panel show.
Some of it. contains complaints
from viewers whose previous
suggestions have never been
heard from again. DR.. Bergen
Evans, moderator Of the Du
Mont program tWTTG-Wed-
nesday, 10 p.m.). has even been
accused OF shipping all those
cards he asks for of to the in
cinerator.
He doesn't, though. Every bit
of the mail gets read and il the
phrase you sent in hasn't shown
UP yet. there are a couple of
good reasons.
One reason is that you have
a lot of competition. The Down
You Go" mail pull is probably
the highest of any show on tele-
vision. Some 10000 of those
postcards are received every
week. with an added 80 900 ad-
dressed to the radio version. 1t
adds up to the staggering total
of 6,344.868 pieces Of mail re-
ceived since the Tv show went on
the air tnree-and-a-half years
ago. Well. it did add ups to that
when a fellow counted the other
day. -
The other reason may be that
you have tried a common saying
that Is too common. Such
phrases as "The customer is aIa
ways right" Haste makes
waste" "E Pluribus Unum, +"
Honesty is the best policy" and,
naturally Down You Co. still
turn UP at a frequency of 500 or
so a week.
Among famous quotations SUBJ
mitted What fools these NOR
tails be" and ITO the victor
belong the spoils" rank high
among favorites. Once there was
quite a run on "Eisenhower's
homburg" and ''Mamie's bangs. y
To forestall arguments, the
Down You Go" production staff
has a complete file Of cards
bearing the earliest postmark for
every phrase ever submitted.
you still have a chance of sub
mitting an entry which will be
used. Each mail brings some
suggested phrases sent in for the
first time.
There is no filing cabinet,
however. for some of the mail.
A sample is the unsigned note
to DR., Evans along with four
white capsules. 1t read:
"Dr. Evans: Give one to each
panel member and put them out
of misery. So long, it's good ia
have known. them. Regards"
The new panel now on the
show was installed because OF
the move to New York, not be-
cause DR.. Evans passed out the
capsules. In fact. they were sent
out for chemical anlysis immedi-
ately. The report: Quinine
sulfate. Harmless.
- Il Il
THE WINNER-The Federal
Communications Commission has
just performed a good deed for
Washington music-lovers who
haven't turned to FM. II
Evening star., 1954-12-23
On the Air
Dr.. Eyons Gets q Lot Of Mail
And None Of 1t Goes Unread
BY Harry Macarthur

handed down decisions In q
number of cases on the docket
yesterday, one Of which ended
the two-year plea of WGMS for
full-time operation. The station
was granted permission to broad
cast $40 kc. with a daytime
power boost to five kilowatts
and a nighttime power of
one XIV.
The commission at the same
time acceded to q WGMS re-
quest to move its transmitter
from Falls Church. Va. to Be-.
thesda. Md. The boost In power
and the nighttime AM operation
viii start as soon as the speed
of construction of the new fa-
cilities will permit. according to
Evening star., 1954-12-23

drama Of justice In early Cxli-
fornia.
tI:30. WRC (D-Tonight: Gene
Raybtlrn Is host while steve
Allen Is on vacation.
Rodio To-day.
sec, WWDC-Bill Alexander:
Interviews Duke Ellington.
$3.50. WRC Bob Hope show:
The star Is accused of shop
lifting while Christmas shop.
ping.
500, WGMS Student Recital:
Annette May, soprano. and
the A Capella Choir of Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High
School, in . program directed
by the d, C. Federation OF
Music Clubs.
$3.50. Chesapeake and
Potomac Choir: The tele-
phone company group In .
program of seasonal music.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Hiehlights
Television 'Todoy.

$50, WTOP f9)Early show:
Al man tries to ind Christ
mas happiness for himself
and others. In Christmas for
Sweeney. with Bruce Cabot.
1900. WTOP l9)--Hans Chris
tian Andersen: Al young prince
searches for q real princess.
500. WNIAL Mail Story.
Post Once ofiicials expose 4
phony music publishing house.
s:O0, WTOP t9)-Ray Milland
Show: A young orphan girls
faith in Santa Claus is re-
stored by the star and Phyllis
Avery.
$500. WTTG t5l-They Stand
Accused: A woman fights for
the custody Of her child by
q second marriage after she
returns to her first husband
previously thought to have
been killed in the Korean
war.
$3.50, WRC l4)-Justice: A 65-
year-old man just released
from prison finds the world
holds more fear than q prison
cell. in Escape from Free
dom, " starring Ed Begley.
$3.50. WMAL t71-T-Men In Ac-
ton: Smugglers Of gum
opium double each other
in The Case of the Bad Bar
gain. . with Walter Greaza
and Stanley Clements.
$3.50. WTOP t9l -- Shower or
Stars: A musical version Of
Dickens "A Christmas Carol, !"
with Fredric March and Basil
Rathbone.
$500, WRC t4)-Dragnet: A re-
peat performance of last
years story Of q boy who bor-
rowed the infant Christ from
a church Nativity scene
(Color.)
$3.50, WTTG f5)-Feature Film:
Dennis O'Keefe and Mar
jorie Reynolds co-star In up
in Mabel's Room" a comedy.
$3.50. WMAL ~ - Television
Theater: Mildred Dunnock,
Harry Townes and Dan Nor
gan star in an adaptation of
Stephen Vincent Benet's "A
Child Is Born" a Nativity
drama.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven, q
wandering poet, amazes his
skid-row friends with his abil-
ity to live of the land, in
The Answer"
9:30, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Virginia Field becomes so OBJ
sessed with baseball she
threatens her acting career.
in Slide. Darling, Slide"
with Allyn Joselyn.
lO:00, WRC tA-Video Theater:
Evening star., 1954-12-23


September Affair."" starring
Arlene Dahl.
1850. WHAL ~ Star and the
Story: Al matter Of honor oc-
cupies : Spanish poet and
duelist. In the Somerset
Maugham story. "A Matter
Of Courage" starring Keefe
Brasselle.
10:30. WTTG t5lThe Story
Teller "A playwright's interest
In his work causes him to
neglect his girl friend. In
The Mummy's Foot"
ISIS. WMAL t7lSeyen Star
Theater:: The Iron Duke.
the filmed biography Of the
Duke Of wellington, stars
George Arliss.
11:25, WTOP t9l The Late
Show: Robert Livingston ap-
pears In Bold Caballero." q
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
S. Oak. Visitors

DEER PARK = Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Prostrolla returned to South
Dakota, July IS after a weeks
vacation spent with Mrs. Emma
Leighty and Mrs. Pearl Leighty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stone and
boys left for California, Saturday
morning after a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Lester Ford, Virginia and Pearl,
accompanied them, returning to
ther home at Marin City, Calf.
Ardith Leighty has returned
home from Kalispell General hos
.pital, where she underwent sur
gerry. She is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Larry Kinney and children
called at the Leighty home Sat-
urday afternoon. Charlotte Stryker
was also visitor, Saturday and
Sunday.
Laura Leighty called on the
folks at the Soldiers Home, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Larter (for-
merly Veda Ford) are proud par
ents of a daughter born July 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Larter, Whitefish, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Ford, Marin City,
Calf. Great grandmother is Mrs.
Pearl Leighty. The little girl has
been named Bonnie Lee.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Weother Helping
Toward Good Crop
by w. w. MaurItson
county extension agent

KALISPELL-With the weather
cooperating the F1athead may ex-
pect a bumper harvest. Several
small hail storms have so far done
no appreciable damage. First cut
ting of hay, over the valley gen.
orally isn't too good-much of it
got wet and raked and turned
several times-some just being cut
is well past full bloom and con-
sequently of lower protein and
value.
This year is a good advertise
ment for silos-any kind that will
get the crop off the field while it
has quality and will give the Sec
ond crop the benefit of early rain
to make big crop of good dry
forage.
This is also a good year for some
insects-particularly grasshopperS,
aphids and red spider. Hoppers are
Matching fast and steady all over
the valley. They can riddle a lot
of grain and hay and pasture in
hurry. Aldrin at two ounces per
acre will do a good job on these
jumping pests.
Aphids have been erratic. They
are starting to hit trees, shrubs,
and garden plants hard now. Typ
ical damage is to see leaves of
plants curl and die. Unfold a leaf
and you find small (1s inch long)
insects that may be white, green,
red, brown, black, and probably
some other colors. They feed by
piercing the leaf and sucking the
juice from the leaf. The plant may
become poor and unthrifty.
Best control is to spray with
T.EP.P. (tetra ethyl pyrophos-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Hobby Handkerchief
Making Cloth Books


LaSALLE - Next meeting o
Hobby Handicrafters club, will b,
Aug. 10 at Miriam Macs home
Gail Fredenberg will be co-hos'
tess.
Members are to bring SpoolS anC
cards to be given to the Oppor-
tunity school. Club project will bt
making cloth books for children
to be given to some worthy organi-
zation and members are asked tc
please bring materials for the pro-
ject.
Hobby Handicrafters met July
IS at Nina Graham's home. Mary
Ann Jellison was co-hoStess. Two
guests, Erma Jacobson and Fran
els Olson, were present.
The bake sale at Jacobson's
Food store, June 19, for the OPP
portunity school was very success
full. Club members wish to take
this opportunity to thank all who
helped make it success.
Betty Patterson is to donate the
proceeds to Opportunity school.
COOKS FOR CAMP
Mrs. Cora Larson spent last
week at the Lutheran Bible camp
at Flathead lake cooking for the
young peoples camp.
Mrs. Cora Larson and Allan Lar
son are visiting at Creston at the
HGa~Io Do1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye and
family drove to the Lutheran Bible
camp at Flathead lake Sunday.
Sally who attended camp returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
and Douglas were among those
who motored to Calgary for the
parade and stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen
and family returned from Red
Water, Canada, last Friday. They
saw the Sonia Heine ice show at
Edmonton and attended the stam-
pede at Calgary one day. Mrs.
Mary Richman, Regina, (Flor-
ence's grandmother) return d
home with them for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Thea Bergen who has been
vacationing in Spokane for the past
few weeks returned home, Sunday.
Donna Lee Richards spent a
week at Elliston at the Church
of God YMCA camp recently.
JELLISoNs HAVE PARTY
The Jellison home was the
scene of a dancing party and wa
termelon feed Saturday evening.
were Leanna Waters,
Sandra Bergen, Tele Boveng, Sun
ny Price, Ray Fritz, Bruce and
Gene Jellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Privett and
Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Ruth and Kathleen, Am
erican Falls, Utah, have been
guests at the Lee Daily home the
last week. Mrs. Floyd Privett is
a sister of Mrs. Daily and Kay Pri-
vett is Mrs. Daly's nephew. i
Doris Harder and Gail Graham I
are spending the week at Lake
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Prevent FOREST Fires

Blaine at the Baptist Bible camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Jacobsen
, and family visited at the Rudolph
Kaeding home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Trimber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jespersson, Zay-
ante Park, Calf, were recent call
erS at the Bill Richards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schlenz
visited the Jacobsen family at Hot
Springs, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roman, Palo
Alto, Calf, were guests last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Richards, Kalispen.
SPEND WEEKEND AT CABIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dybing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Storie,
Kalispell, spent the weekend at
the Storie cabin on Bitterroot lake.
Mrs. William Kortum, Jr., I'M
derwent major surgery at the Kali
iSpell General hospital last week.
Mrs. William Kortum Sr., is car
ing for the children in their moth
er'S absence.
1t. and Mrs. Dougald Gilchrist
and baby daughter, Glenda, San
Antonio, Texas, spent the week
end at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mark Hodgson. The family were
on their way to Newfoundland,
where 1t. Gilchrist, an Air Force
pilot, has been assigned to duty
for the next three years. Mrs.
Nancy Gilchrist, Havre, also Wis
tied at Hodgsons while 1t. Gill
christ and family were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Danielson
and family, Ivanhoe, Mimi, visit
ed at the home of his cousin, Ell
mer Olsen, last week. Mr.. Olsen
and Mr.. Danielson had not seen
one another for 40 years so spent |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Conrad Buys School
Bonds at 2.O5%

KALISPELL-Sale of $343,000
worth of school district S (Kalis-
pell elementary bonds Monday
saw the Conrad National Bank
offer to buy the issue at lowest
interest.
Bonds sold for 2.05 per cent with
a premium of $50, payable to the
district. Bonds are 20 year matur-
ity.
Bond issue will pay for a new
school with six classrooms on
Meridian road, three classrooms
and a stage at Linderman school,
a multiple purpose room and two
clasSrooms at Russell school, and
purchase of location for a new
school on the west side.
Kalispell purchase at 2.05 per
cent compares with a late June
sale by Brainard school district in
Minnesota of a $1,000,000 issue for
2.35 per cent interest. Kalispell
and Brainard are of comparable
size.
Kalispell received an unusual
ly low rate of interest, and the
situation reflects bonding houses
belief in future stability (ability
to pay) of the district. The Con-
rad Bank, likewise, recognized
public relations feature of buying
home town bonds.
First bids were sealed, and then
oral auction took over. Bidding
were State Land Board; the Con-
rad National Bank; a combine of
First National Bank of Kalispell,
Northwest Bank Corp, Piper, Jaf-
fray and Hopwood, Kalman and
Co., ]. M. Dain and Allison and
Williams represented by Ted
Hodges, Great Falls; a combine of
Foster and Marshall, Blythe and
Co., and the First State Bank of
Libby represented by Leo Sand
strom, Spokane, the American Ma
tional Bank, st. Paul, represented |
by M. H. Ruder. st. Paul.
Bidding started with a low of
2.5 per cent, and went down
through 2.35 plus an offer of
$4,000 premium, whiting away
until after AZ bids back and forth,
he Conrad submitted the last and
owest offer of 2.05 per cent and
/ $50 premium. The situation was
ike any auction 81 bid 2.25 plus
100 PREMIUM" followed by 81
id 2.25 plus $780," 81 bid 2.25
'lus $780," and then inching down
o $2.20 plus premium offers.
When bonding houses purchase
he issue, they proceed to sell
hese bonds that have certain tax
'enefits to various individuals and
irms who own such securities as
Investments.
The bond auction was interest
ng. The interest rate obtained, an
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

berries and other plants.
Raspberries usually become in
fected this time of year with red
spider. Leaves turn yellow-white.
The Spider-also called spider
mite is very small and found on
the under side of the leaf. Heavy
infestations make the underSide
of the leaf reddish color. Very
fine webs are also formed.
T.E.P.P. should be used on the
spider according to directions. The
spider is also found on ornament
ais and trees.
All Elimination for the annual
trip to Bozeman August 24-27 will
be held on the following dates.
July 18th - Home economics
elimination.
July 29th - Livestock elimina-
ton. 4
July 30th - Tractor driving
Vegetable and grain elimination.
All contests start at 10 am, and
members are responsible for their
own lunches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Iron Workers Holding
Ball at Blue Moon

Biggest construction workers
social affair of the summer season
will be the fifth annual Iron Work
ers ball at the Blue Moon next
Friday, July 80.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
George Ingraham, Louis Bertino
and Chris Chef.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

phate). T.E.P.P. is primarily con-
tact insecticide and has the ad-
vantage of breaking down in "a
hours and becoming non-toxic. For
that reason it may be used on
fruits and vegetables. 1t is also
very effective on red spider which
are beginning to appear on rasp-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Merz Subs Bureau
JOB 70 Wilson

HUNGRY HORSE-Clyde Will
son, Kalispel, is "subbing" the
$9,799 contract from ]. w. Merz
Columbia Falls to construct the
$50 cubic foot capacity sanding
bunker for the Bureau of Recla-
nation.
Merz' contacts being completed
include four miles of road con-
struction up the Swan, a joint
Forest Service-NP award, and
right-of-way clearing subcontracts
for F & S on the 14-mile Poison
west-side Flathead lake road, the
five mile Morgenstern and Schelt
North Fork contract, and eight
miles of right-of-way clearing on
U. S. 81 near White Sulphur
Springs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

much time talking over old times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Olsen have
moved into the old Croskey place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and
son, Mike, returned to their home
in Libby, Sunday, after spending a
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Keller.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

We wish to thank friends for
their sympathy and kind acts at
this time of our loss. Mrs. r. J.
Wilder and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

encouraging situation for the Flat
head. Strangely enough we were
the only reporter at this Kalispell
meeting, and we were only cas-
ual onlooker. MR.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
MurrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth dag. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
rd. NV. s6d Louise Jackson. IS. 1888
I'd st. ne
Billie Willie. %. Alexandria. Va, and
Georgia Woodberry. 80. 14o1 colum-
bia rd. NV.
John McMahon. j.. 22. Montclair. y; J..
Jimmie oliver. TO-. Fairbank. La. ar
Charlotte Rosehill. 20, Hilo. Hawaii.
Albert Allard, 21. Fall River. Mass. and
Rose Hatem, 22. HiGh Point, N. c.
Clifton Kesterson. %. 64o1 Tucker rd,
Sc. and Virginia Tracy. 1S, 4S17 10th
pl. ne.
Jesse Summers. 45. Philadelphia, and
Alrena odoms. so. lS1 10th st. ne.
George vierbuchen. jr:,. 90, 1888 Eastern
ave. NV. and Doris Handy. FL. 461e
4th st. NV.
RusSeU Wflgnt. 20, 4Ooo FeSsenQen SL.
NV, and Shirley Mason, 23. 629
F st. s.w.
Gerald Maloney. %. 320 Oglethorpe st.
ne. and Joan Mackey. 1S. 340e 18th
pl. Sc.
James Gilbert. 80. and Enid Fischer. 20.
both of Philadelphia.
Cloud Marshall, 25, New Rochelle. N. r,
and Margaret Thebo. rs, 616 Hamil-
ton ct. NV.
Glenn Raulin. 19. No. / Sherman Circle
NV, and jeanne McPherson. 10. SS1e
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Eisenhower Huils
Germun OK Of EDC

President Eisenhower approves
Of West Germany's action in
completing ratification Of the
European Defense Community
treaty and the treaty on relations
of the Western Power with the
Federal Republic.
II am gratif1ed." the President
said late yesterday. that one
more country has now completed
all phases of ratification of these
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Agriculture Meeting

Four Maryland young people
will be guests Of the University
Of Maryland's College Of Agri-
culture tri-State conference at
Pocono Manor, Pa. Friday to
Sunday. They are Mary Frances
Coffery Of Cumberland, Allegany
County: Elizabeth Stiles Of Cecil
County: William Fonner Of CAL
vert County, and Allen Reichlin,
Baltimore County.