davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
And now methinks-it's friz!

IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING
for signs of spring, you might add
seeing a bear out of Information and
h~itch-hiking a ride on the Dixie high
way last Saturday. Friends might
think the spring fever had affected
the head, unless they saw the big
fellow themselves either in Button
or Beaverdam. He was brought here
with his trainer, Robert w. Barnes of
Dayton, through the courtesy of Paul
Diller who thought the youngsters
would enjoy seeing a real live bear on
Button streets. Bruin shifted his
way into a number of local stores and
waited for a time for a haircut at
Swank's. Not having made an ap-
pointment, however, the bear and his
trainer were disappointed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

hit it right on the nose. The result
Of eating bologna, the meat
of the ~proletariat, Coach Joe and
are dining on the prize ham.
4 4 x
THE F. T. Lauriats were surprised
last Sunday on their Silver wedding
anniversary when Mrs. Ralph Stearns
presented Mrs. Lauriat with a pair of
candle holders, a gift from the Sun
day school. For the past several
years, Mrs. Lauriat has been super
intendent of the school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

THE SUNDAY LINEUP of cars
parked outside Button churches
looked like they might have all re-
turned from a. motorcycle on muddy
country roads. Fact was most of the
mud on the cars came originally from
the west where dust storms r again
spreading the topsoil over this part
of the country when the wind is
right.
+ X 4
COACH JOE HARRIS proved
last week that he literally knows
his Bologna" Joe guessed the weight
of the big bologna at Urich's IGA
Market at 38 pounds, A ounces, and
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Rhonda Fleming, Shelley Winters Ask DivOrceS

SANTA MONICA, Calf R- Two screen actresses, Rhonda Fleming and Shelley Winters, have asked the courts to dissolve their marriages.
 Attorneys for the two filed di- vorce complaints Wednesday in superior court. Both charge cruel ty.
 Miss Fleming's action is against Dr. Lewis V. Merrill, a Beverly Hills surgeon to whom she was wed on July II, 1852, at Kanab, Uhah, while on a movie location trip.
 Miss Winters asked for divorce from Italian actor Vittorio Gass- man, and requested custody of their 13-month7old daughter, Vic toria. They were married April 28, 1852, at Juarez, Mexico, and separated last Oct. IT.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Martha Rave Weeds Fifth Husband

ARLINGTON, Va, Movie and television star Martha Rave welded her fifth husband We'd nesday after a hectic search through two states, in four char tered airplanes, for a quick mar riage license.
 Wearing light blue garter which she displayed for skeptics, the wide-mouthed comedienne married Edward Thomas Begley, a dark-haired dancer on her tele- vision show.
 It was the first marriage for Begley, who is 30. Miss Rave gave her age as 37 but later quipped to newsmen, "Confidentially I'm ST."
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Adm. Zeusler Leaves Alaska Steamship Go.

SEATTLE, LR-Adm. F. A. Zeus- Ter has resigned as executive as sistant to the president of Alaska Steamship Co.
 President D. E. Skinner an- nounced Thursday that Admiral Zeusler's resignation was submit ted last November and twas re- luctantly accepted to take effect May 20, his 64th birthday"
 Zeusler joined Alaska Steam ship Co. in 1947 after a 39-year career in the Coast Guard. He began as an enlisted man and rose to command the 17th and 18th Coast Guard Districts.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Reporter
 Saw...

RICORS OF RESPONSIBILITY 'tI would hate to be Mrs. Lace And take all the abuse:
 It certainly would be hell
 To have to be M. Laniel.
 I can't see the pleasures I'd culI as John Foster Dulles,
 And least of all would | like To be Ike;
 But it might just conceivably be Fun to be H. s. T."
 FAMILY ALLOWANCE PLAN: "Ij family aIlowances eventually are adopt. ed in the United States, they probably wiu resemble in substantial measure the program that has been n effect in Canada since the year lo45 (taHily allosCances are government payments to families for the benefit of children). 4 Canadian mother receiues from the Dominion gouernn,ent total of Sl ,I28 between q childs birth and its six. teenth birthday. By Iaw, the money must De spent directly for the welfdre of the child. Family aliosOances are tdx-tree, and payment goes to all jam iEies, whether the child is reared in Q Montreal mansion, Saskatchewan farmhouse, or an igloo on frozen Coro. nation GuH."-RichGrd [. Neuberger DULLES'S DIPLOMATIC TOOLSs The Ceneua Conference '',OilI gipe MoIOtou another chance to crack the Atlantic Alliance, but h should not be overlooked that it ,Oill also gipe Mfr. Dulles the first real Op- portunity to scrutinize the sup posedIy porcelain-Smooth exterior of the MOsco,p-Peking axis. # our Secretary ot State is to tdke ad- Uanfcge of any cracks he may dis c0per in the Russo-Chinese aili- Gnce. he r1ust hare full discretion 10 employ great man, diplomatic instruments. The pO10er to grant our recognition, some form Of admission 70 the United Nations, and the resumption of trade are fhe most efectiUe instruments auailabIe to the Secretary of State ar Genepa. .If Red China's aspi- raffons in this regard are more po,oerfuI than the forces that irn- pei it t0sUard Moscos0, then the tools at Mir. Dulles disposal sOitl be fhe crucial facts at CeneUd.- Vernon Aspaturian
 Excerpts iron, THE REPORTER MAcA- ZINE. 20 East 42nd s.. NeW York, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lomen are moving to Fairbanks from Seattle where Lomen will be sales engineer for the Yukon Equipment Go.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23

Geo. Butler of the NC. Store at Hamilton and five other Yukon stations for the company is visit ing here on a business trip and meeting old pioneer friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Chrysler Launches
Big Ad Program

The greatest newspaper adver-
Using campaign in Chrysler'S 81
year history is using more than
1890 newspapers for the 1888
Chrysler and 1883 Imperial new
model announcement program.
John II. Caron. advertising
manager of ChrYsler Division.
ChrYsler Corporation. said that
the newspaper announcement
program is supplemented by an
sll-iime record volume OF mag
azine. radio. television. outdoor
and movie trailer advertising
for the new cars.
"Chrysler Division, IN addition
TO using the most powerful adj
vertising in our history TO stim-
ulatc public interest in the
entirely new Chryslcrs and Inn
perialS, Will advertise more ire
quentiy and in greater volume
than ever before Caron said.
This year Chryslcr DIVISIONS
television show. It's a
Great Life, will play an I'M
part in our announcement
THE millions spent by ChlySlcr
on this show are in addition to
our regular advertising eXpcndi-
lures and are not made at the
expense Of any other media"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Find Fraudless
18th District
Registration

City election officials last
Wednesday dispelled charges of
widespread registration fraud in
the 18th District made by Re-
publican leaders.
City Clerk Thomas d. Lead
better stated a check Of 81 OF
80 names submitted by the
Republican State Central Com
miffee showed absolutely no
evidence of fraud or conspir-
acY."
After police special investiga-
ticn bureau detectives checked
the disputed registrations last
Tuesday. Leadbetter and Louis
A. Urban, director of elections,
found 80 as being properly regis
tered and challenged seven. Two
were still being investigated by
police.
Properly Registered
These voters were all proper
~ registered and all that is in
volved are changes of addresses
and, in two cases, changes Of
Names" declared Leadbetter
He added that the seven names
being challenged are those of per-
sons who registered from cheap
hotels and rooming houses on
Gratiot. Adams and Elizabeth,
between Beaubien and ST. An
tome.
One listed his address as a
restaurant and another used 543
East Adams, although there is
no such address.
II was pointed out that many
transientS register to get voting
card 10 establish residence for
Jobs or relief. which might have
been the case with these persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
What Happened Why? on Election

WHAT HAPPENED ~ WHY
is the topic Of this Saturday.
Nov. 6, for another panel II
experts on Election Prev;eWs.
Wayne Unlversiiv's current iele-
vision series over WJBK-TN at
10 am
DR.. Carl o. Smith OF the
Department of Government will
moderate this show. with guests
DR.. Alfred Kelly. chairman OF
the History Department. and
DR.. c. C. Browne of the PsY-
chologY Department.
knowledge and insight can be
gained as we look back and ex-
anime the election results. Watch,
Listen. and Learn as these men
assist us IN more comprehen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Sixty Educators Urge
Unity on Integrotion

of iai, play Of the American peo-
pie
And speaking Of Negroes them
selves: Negro educators should
not and cannot afford to be
party to any plan designed 10
nullity the Courts decision
In conclusion the Conference
calls upon the people Of the
South and the Nation To strive
with good Will and honest intent
to implement the Court decision.
Firm Belief
1T is our finn and unanimous
belief say the educators. that
the experimentation OF the De-
cision will strengthen tho South
and the Nation morally, econom.
ically. and spiritually
We as Negro educators stand
ready TO cooperate wholehearted
~ in the progressive fllflllment
Of these democratic detectives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Set Dance Films

Four unusual dance films lang-
ing from exotic Oriental dances
10 American hoedowns viii be
shown free OF charge Tuesday.
Nov. 9. at 8 pm. in the Lecture
Hall OF Detroit Institute of Arts.
No tickets are required.
Fable Of the Peacock" features
the music and dance of East
India The USSR's premiere ball
lerina. one Of the worlds finest.
dances excerpts from Swan
Lake A classical, masked Japa-
nese dance. "Yoshi No Yama" is
narrated and danced by Mime.
Nakatani Of the Yamamura
School Of OSake.
American Square Dance is
in effective contrast to the other
films"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Only Special Mail
on Veterans Day

Postmaster Edward l.. Baker
announces that on Veterans Day
formerly Armisticc Day.. Thurs
day, Nov. III, all Stations and
Branches will be closed TO the
public
AT the General Post Office
the usual week day service will
be provided al the Parcel Post.
Registry and Stamp Windows.
The Money Order and Postal
Savings Sections will be closed.
There will be no delivery OF
mail by either foot carriers or
parcel post carriers. but Special
Delivery and periShablcs will be
delivered as usual
Normal week day collections
will be made except those collec-
tons usually made by foot car
riers and relay parcel post car
rlcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Fed Employees Hit
MeritSystem Raps

"The National Federation Of
Federal Employees views with
grave concern repeated and un-
miStakable evidences of efforts
TO undermine the merit system
in the Federal service. stated
NFFE President Luther c. Ste
ward last week.
While il is true that spells
practices have not gained as
cendancy on a wholesale scale.
there is constant sniping against
the career service and the odor
Of political manipulation grows
increasingly strong" he de.
clared.
The latest reports OF the set
ting up OF an elaborate system
Of political clearance should not
be surprising, for the NFFE has
repeatedly called attention to
the existence of this situation
and to the dangers it holds fci
the cause of good government
and sound public administration.
Political clearance require
ments are not limited to top
policy-making positions but are
known TO have extended down
to the position Of laborer. Unfor-
tunately. Spoils-minded persons
and groups. both within and out
side the Federal service. in va
rious cases have been aided BY
some supine individuals ENGAGE
in government personnel work
Stewart added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
4-Chefs Manager

The Four Clefs are another
Detroit vocal group that have
been signed to a personal man
ayers contract by Phil Waddell.
The lads VIII debut on records
via the Vee-Jay Recording Com
pany of Chicago which discov-
cred the Spaniels. the vocal group
that recorded the hit tune Good
Night Sweetheart.
Waddell was also named this
week as the publicity manager
OF the Detroit Stars Baseball
Club, newest team in the Negro
American League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
from fhe
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

Harry Woods OF oath street
will probably be celebrating his
25th birthday Nov. 4.
The Warren Woods of hogalth
have a new addition to the fam
lily, healthy baby girl.
Fred tRackei) Williams bought
his wife a new Moiorola Tv
set for her birthday.
George Cook and Bobbette
Carey repeated their vows OF
matrimony at Bobbette's home
on Saturday
Veterans who arc out Of work
will receive job preference at the
Post Office this Christmas sea-
son. Frceloader, go TO work
The Tribune is having it's an
nual Fall and Fashion Review
Nov. IL. You are invited to at
tend wonderful show and en-
fertainment program which
you will never forget.
Ann Saddler and her boyfrlend
Eugene, are back together again.
Mrs. Evalena Cox has planned
to depart from Detroit to return
home
Be sure 10 read next weeks
Tribune for the hottest news
expected around these parts in
quite a spell.
Twenty three years ago. some
thing happened that ! never will
forget right after the depression
was over. Lightning flashed
clouds boiled, the rain came down
all on Nov 8. Then on the 7th
wonderful event took place. .
| was born
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
BRADY cAGERS HOLD
SCORING MARK OVER
WAYNE COURT TEAM

Bradley University holds the
record for the most points ever
scored against a Wayne Univer-
sity basketball team.
The Braves threw 90 points
while beating Wayne at Peoria,
ILL.,. during the l948-49 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

~ mark that should hold up
number OF years is the free
'VW record turned in by center
|0N Hall during the i949-50
'ayne University basketball co.
Hall missed only 10 Of so
''empts for a .762 average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Sponsored by the Phelps
Stokes Fund. the statement be-
can I'VE welcome the decision
OF the Supreme Court and look
upon il as another significant
milestone in the Nations quest
for a democratic way of life
and in the Negro's long sirug-
gle TO become iirsi-class ciii-
zen
This is a part OF an cvolution-
cry process which has been CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

For specific information. ap-
plicanis are requested to con-
hci the US. Civil Service Com
Mission. Room 402-A Federal
Building. Detroit, or the Execu-
1--we Secretary. Board of US.
Evil Service Examiners at the
sspeciive agencies.
Social Security Administration.
Detroit.
Claims Assistant Trainee, S34l0
a.
Field Assistant Trainee, 34lO
Detroit Ordinance District. STA
Easi Woodbridge. Detroit 81
8Klcctronic Equipment Inspector,
NSe thru 1857 p h.
4 Michigan Military District. s3oI
". Jefferson. Detroit ~
n Administrative Assistant, S34l0
n For duty in Ann Arbor Mich
n
Dental Assistant, $3.50 thru
Ej0 p a.
Medical X-Rav Tcchnician.
|F7j p q.
Guided Missile Repairer (Elec-
|hcnirl Sl.9l thru S232 p a.
O0cc Appliance Repairman,
Nos thru $500 p a.
Carpenters Helper & Carpen-
tl $3.50 thru $500 p h.
corps Of Engineers. 1900 Cadillac
Tower. Detroit rs
Cril Engineer, S4205 thru $4,000
photographic Aid (Tralnec).
pO0 p 4.
Guard, S2974 p a.
Lockman (Linesmanl. $3.50
pa For duty at Saulte Ste.
Mlle Michigan).
Engineering Aid Civil, Elec-
Wcal and MechanicaD, 2750 thru
MO5 %
Detroit Air Procurement Dis.
ei W. Warren & LonYo Blvd.
Wtroii %.
industrial Property Officer
~ p a Tor duty in Flint
Wchl.anl
JERK Stenographer. S2050 p a
~ duty in Flint. Michigan
ordinance Tank Aufomoiive
Command. 1901 Beard Street
Detroit 8.
utomotive Publications Writer
WE thru S704O p a.
hutomotive Equipment Spec
ISL S4205 thru S7040 . a.
accountant and Auditor, $4,000
ard Punch Operator alpha.
~c x Numeric). $3.50 thru
W5O y a.
sDulating Equipment Opera
~ $3.50 thru S3l75 p a.
eelfridse Air Force Base. Mount
Clemens. Michigan.
Photographer. $3.50 thru s295O
nslnccring Aid CCviD, $S795
4. stationary Boiler Fireman,
90 p h.
Nurse (GeneraD, S34l0 pa
" duty at Oscoda. Michigan
aircraft Fabric g. Leather
"prker. Sl.76 p h (For du y al
@coda. Michigan)
Jerk, $3.50 thru S2950 pa
duty at Oscoda. Michigan)
Deiroii Arsenal. 2s2si Van
Se Road. Center Line. Mieh.l
Industrial Instrument Repairer
Vo thru S2.32 pa.
S'enographer and Typist, $500
"a SSl75 pa.
engineer (Automotive Chemi-
!" Construction, Electrical. Gen,
u Industrial, Materials. Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Porfia Yvonne Trenholm's en-
gagement TO Beverly Lafayette
Hamlar has been announced by
her parents. President and Mrs.
II. Council Trenholm, OF Ala
hama State Teachers College.
Montgomery. Alabama. Mr..
Hamlar is the son of Mr.. Rob-
eri Hamlar of Roanoke. Vir-
einia and the late Mrs. Maude
Hamlar. The br.de-elect is a
graduate OF Alabama State and
Michigan State College. She
also attended ihe Traphagen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

HOT SPRINGS. Ark Calling fol immediate planning good
implement the Supreme decision offering whole
hearted cooperation OF this objective Negro
southern the District OF Columbia
vleMs on this subject here. Oct 1927.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

DO IT
By using the TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED,
CALL Wo. s.ezoe
Wo. 1.is37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

sive understanding OF Whs, Hap
pened-Why?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Let all OF us pray for Dwight
d. Eisenhower. the President Of
the United States. for Dwight d.
Eisenhower. the President OF the
United States. prayed for us. And
| think It's only fair, for all Of
us to pray FOR him.
Your friendly friend,
! am 100 per cent Republican
at my own expense.
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
Sl2-l6 (. Beihune ST.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone tn. 2.7S76
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
State .IObS lr6siIuLIe

The Detroit Field Office the us Service Commission
week lists the following position openings Federal agen
ks II the State of Michigan
For specific information chanca Mettalurgcal Pacag
picans requested ing Welding S34l0 thru
bet us. Civil Service Com $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

ing on in the South ana the Ma
ton for some time
The educators criticized sharp
IT, The effort on the part OF
some leaders and school officials
10 intimidate Negro teachers and
other citizens under threat of loss
OF Job If they express approval
Of the Courts decision and if seq
regation is not maintained IS
shortsighted. vindictive. and con-
trary to the fundamental sense
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17
COUNCIL Secretary L.

vestigations of fish and wildlife re- sourses, $246,440; construction, $75. 900; and general administration $63,900.
 Eighteen projects have been ap. proved for allocation of funds under the $9h million public works pro. gram: Anvik, two for Juneau, Ne mana, Seldovia, Fort Yukon, Skag. way. three for Anchorage, Nome Rake, Haines, Petersburg, Sitka Valdez, Fairbanks and the Univer. sity of Alaska.
 The road construction funds for 1855 of $S million are $6,6OO,OOO less than appropriated for the 1854 fiscal year. The 1855 fiscal year road program includes $300,000 for preparing plans, $S00,0O0 for re construction. $7OO,OOO for the Cop per River Highway, $300.000 fol the Taylor Highway, $2 million for the Richardson Highway. $1,750,00O for the Alaska Highway, $1R mil lion for the Denali Highway. $4OO, 900 for local farm and industrial roads, and $250,000 for the Anchor. e-Elmendorf alternate through route.
 The total of $1,75O,OOO for the Geological Survey represents $650,' 900 for topographic surveys and mapping. SS00,000 for geological and mineral surveys and mapping, s275,. 900 for water resourse investiga tions, $10.000 for land classification and $15.000 for supervision of min ing and oil and gas leases.
 The Bureau of Land Management total of $93S.276 earmarked SIT 500 for lease and disposal of lands and mineral resources, s212,9S3 for land use and disposal, SS2,5S5 for forest management, $242,10S for fire pro lection, $270.000 for cadastral sur veys, $15,000 for maintenance of physical facilities and $SS,000 for general administration.
 Tn National Park Service funds in the amount of s593,227 will go tc management and protection, $100. S55; maintenance and rehabilita tion of physical facilities, $109.772; and construction of roads and trails $3S2,60O.
 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
 Congress appropriated s25,123,50C for defense activities in Alaska in cluding $S6,600 for navigation main tenance work by the Army Engin eers, S109,9G0 for channel dredging at Kodiak by the Engineers, $5,279, 900 for Alaska Communication Sys tenn operation, maintenance and cor struction. S6,O59.00O for Army public
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-17

Appropriations made available for the 1855 fiscal year for expenditure in Alaska in the sum of $103, ITO ,691 represent 26 percent cut below 1854 fiscal year appropriations and a 60 percent reduction below 1853 fiscal year appropriations made available in 1852.
 The Alaska program earmarks $42,S51,521 for the Interior Depart ment, $25, 800 for the Defense Department, $16,547,126 for the Com merce Department. $4,695,OO0 for the Treasury, $291,30O for the Jud- iciary, $1,376,7OO for Justice, $1,- .347,3S0 for the Departments of Health, Education and Welfare, $4,- 199,000 for the Post Office Depart ment and $7,339.O54 for Agriculture. The 1853 fiscal year appropriations had totalled $25S,752.546 and the 1854 fiscal year $14O,217,29S.
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
 The total for the Interior Depart ment of SAP million plus is approx imately $2O million less than the $62. ,140 appropriated for the 1854 fiscal year and $25 million less than the appropriation of $67,792,177 for the 1853 fiscal year. It includes $91s million for the Alaska Public Works program, S2,9OO,0OO for the Alaska Railroad. $S million for con- struction of roads, $S12 million for road maintenance, S7S4,600 for care of Alaska's mentally ill, S4S,O00 for legislative expenses, and $97, 400 for the Governors office, all under the Office of Territories.
 In addition, s1O,314,OS1 was appro- priated for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, $9SS,276 for the Bureau of Land Management. s2,4O7,147 for the Bureau of Reclamation, $1,75O,- 900 for the Geological Survey, $432,- $40 for the Bureau of Mines. $1,- 5S6,340 for the Fish and Wildlife Service and S593,227 for the Nation al Park Service.
 Of the total of $1,5S6,34O for the Fish and Wildlife Service, $500, 900 is earmarked for fish management and $2S2,000 for game management. The rest will go for predatory con- trol in the sum of $66,S00: mammal and bird reservations, $52,20O: in-
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

costs and expand their businesses
through adopting better methods
of food merchandising, store de-
sign, and improved facilities and
equipment. Mr.. Bulls plans call
for a series of evening meetings
with Delaware food retailers to
demonstrate improved methods of
merchandising and cost reduction
which will benefit both consumers
and farmers as well as the re-
taller.
Mrs. Holberton has a master of
science degree from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and has
worked previously with the de-
partment of agricultural econom-
les at the University. Mr.. Bull
was formerly assistant manager
of a large wholesale fruit and
vegetable distributing company in
Pocomoke City, Md. He was also
manager of the wholesale frozen
food division for the company
He has bachelor of. science de-
gree from Cornell University.