davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Russia Has Air Unit
Inside Red China,
NaiionaIisis Declare
BY The Assoeicfed Press

4 TAPETI. Eorrnosa. Dec. g.
An official Nationalist Chinese
news agency has reported the
Communists have an interna-
tional volunteer air force based
In Red China. supplied with
Russian planes manned by Rus
sian pilots.
The Interior Ministry's Tatao
agency, which claims under
ground contacts on the main-
land, said 36 Soviet-built MIG
fighters were flown to Nanking
from the North China port OF
Tsingtao last week to form the
nucleus Of the new organiza-
tion. s#s
Nanking, the former main
land ] capital, Is about 200 air
miles northwest Of the Ma
tionalist-held Tachen Islands,
which in turn are about zoo
miles north Of Formosa.
There was no way to confirm
the Tatao report.
Another unconfirmed press
report said Russia, recently
transferred to Red China some
300 IL28 fighter bombers and q
few MIG17s. The report carried
by the English-language China
news, described the IL28 as an
efficient bomber. The MIG17 is
a twin-engine radar-equipped
fighter capable Of $50 m.p.h.
The China News said the
IL28s would constitute a greater
threat to Formosa than the more
than half a million troops which
the Nationalists say are massed
in the coastal provinces oppo-
site Formosa.
The newspaper further said
the Chinese Reds have an air
force of between $500 and g.
600 planes.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Thief Likes Law Offices

AURORA. Nebr. (R.-Counsel
for the defense probably viii be
from out of town in the event.
a burglar who entered four
places here is apprehended. All
four were law ofiices-the only
ones In Aurora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Los Angeles Election
Slated For January 2

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
yearly meeting Of CFU Lodge
1T will be held on January
9, at 1870 PM, at the usual
place, st. Anthony's Croatian
Church, Grand and Alpine
Streets.
At this session we will be
called upon to elect our va
rious officials who will un-
dertake to lead the Lodge in
all it's affairs during the COM
ing year.
Dues will be collected at
this meeting from HOO AM
right up until the time sched-
uled for the session to begin.
Here is your opportunity to
square up with the secretary
on any delinquent payments.
We urge all members to at
tend this gathering of prime
Importance.
Michael Mikulcic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Annual Lodge ~ Meet
To Be Held January 7

st. Louis, Mo. - Brothers
and sisters of CF'U Lodge 40,
please take note of this i'm
portant notice!
You are cordially invited to
attend the regular and spe-
cial meetings scheduled for
Sunday, January 2, 1865.
This session was made neces-
sary since we were unable to
select our Board of Trustees
officers for the coming year.
It is the duty of each and
every member to be present
ut this time and, according
to our Bylaws, those not in
attendance will be fined the
lm of fifty cents. The only
Exceptions to this rule will be
lose who are ill or are forced
N work on that day.
Well have the roll call of
aembers and the annual re-
part for the current year. Be
nm hand to find out the status
your Lodge in all respects.
Steve VukOyich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

that may help a Nest Man
ager plan or choose a skit in
the English language ire
spective of the season of the
year.
AS the Junior Orders for
tieth anniversary and COM
memorative Junior conven-
ton whips the enthusiasm to
higher pitch we look forward
to having more of our affili-
ates avail themselves Of the
facilities Of what the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union has to
offer.
We hope that the fortieth
year jubilee will among other
things bring to the adults the
realization that we have in
the Junior Order a large sub
division of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. We adult men,
bers owe the youngsters a
program, once or even twice
a year. These plays and skits
are offered as a nucleus round
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

Emperor grapes are in sto-
rage, and will be supplying
markets through the Spring.
And no fruit bowl can be COM
xNete without fine Northwest
an Nles. Good supplies and
mAN varieties will continue
to available.
Ian e supplies of dates and
nuts az for generous offer
ings of Aese traditional holi-
day treatsA Walnuts, almonds
and filberts\will be especially
plentiful this December, and
indications al e that prices
will be lower than last year.
Health and appetite will
continue to be satisfied from
large stocks of dairy prod
ucts. Milk production is hea-
wy for this time of year, and
supplies of butter and cheese
are plentiful. And for the
extra cooking of elaborate
holiday meals, there will be
plenty of vegetable shorten
ing and salad oils on hand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
American Farmers Assisting Santa In
Preparing For Joyous Holiday Season
YuIetide Tables Promise To Be Laden
With Abundance OF Food Fit For Royalty

price will show the best
values.
In addition to turkeys, the
poultry department of f ers
lots Of tender broilers and
fryers. Ideal for serving be-
tween the big holidays, hea-
wy supplies of these young
birds make them an especial
ly good buy. And for a spe-
cial attraction in poultry dish
es, don't miss the opportunity
to serve a roast duck dinner.
Markets will be Well-supplied
with ducks during December.
Your butcher also has an
abundance of various cuts of
beef and pork, since this is
the season for large market
ing of cattle and hogs.
Excellent supplies of fish
point the way to main-dish
variety at low cost. Frozen
halibut and haddock are plen-
tiful, with cold storage hold
ings running we'll over last
year. Holdings of shrimp
have reached the 25-million
pound mark, a record for this
time of year. Stocks of can
ned tuna are heavy, too.
Heavy supplies of rice pro-
vide an ideal partner for the
meat, poultry, and fish meals.
The all-time record rice crop
this year is 67 percent above
the average.
The fruit bowl can be well
filled during December, with
grapes, oranges and grape
fruit, which appear as well
come newcomers on the plen-
tifuls list. The orange crop is
expected to be the largest on
record, according to present
indications.
Fresh grapefruit also is a
bundant, despite somewhat
lower production than last
year. California has had a
good season for table grapes,
with production about 29 per-
cent larger than last year,
and quality of the crop is ex-
cellent.
J Large supplies of popular
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

Tip Sheet For IleIa Workers
The rates quoted

The rates quoteo based on $1,000 adult
certificates. If a is desired, take one-hah
of the amounts ted.
If an applicant desires 49, than $1,000, multiply the
figures by the ount of insurance desired For example,
If appicaT desires 3Ooo certificate, multiply the
figures by r.
In ad IN, the Of cents mentioned herein
must be lded to all the for Administrative Ex-
penses ,,k Disability its also desired, the
rates quoted herein must be added which amount will
depend whether single double benefits chosen
Local Lodge dues must also be included in the rate.
An applicant for membership between the ages of 16
and 35 does not have to be examined by Doctor for in
up to S. 00O but must all questions the
non-medical FORM An applicant for membership between
the ages of 36 and 60 must be examined by Doctor
gardless of the amount of insurance desired.
Applicants who have not exceeded 40 years of age
may be insured for amount up to $4,000.
Applicants between the ages of 81 and 60 may be
insured for amount up to $1,000 only.
Present members, who have not exceeded SO years
of age may increase their insurance up to $4,000.
Present MEMBERS between the ages of 81 and co. may
increase their insurance for $0O0 but in the
total insurance of such member be than $4,000 Ths
does apply to members who past so years of
at the time of acceptance).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Society Offers
Plays In English

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Believ-
ing as we do that only thru
at least an annual Nest af-
fair can the interest of the
Juniors be kept at a keen
edge and even the parents
made conscious, the Croatian
Fraternal Union through the
Sports Educational De p ar t.
ment makes available to the
Nests a range of plays in the
English language.
We regret to say, that even
after inquiry with a source
in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, that
our stock of children's plays
in the Croatian language j
somewhat limited.
Those plays which we MAXI
available come with complf
mer Of the Society. WI
hr few books to loaS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Detroit Mothers
Hunt For Tambure

Detroit, Mich. - The Moth
ers' Club of Junior Nest 318
is planning to inaugurate
tamburitza classes after the
New Year and quite a num-
ber of interested youngsters
of the Nest have already
signed up for the course.
We mothers, of course, are
interested in getting started
just as soon as possible in or
der to further the cultural
activity among our children
and to keep alive our Croatian
traditions.
Our kolo group is already
in full swing and our future
plans include a choral group
and lessons in the Croatian
language.
We are direly in need of
tamburitza instruments a t
IS time. We know that in
e Detroit area most Of our
lembers DO have unused in
struments laying around the
} house.
If you are one of these and
are willing to contribute the
instrument to the Nest for
the use of some child learning
how to play, won't you please
call either Mariana Relich at
Townsend 72616, or Marie
Morgan at FO-64390, or FO
6O654.
Mariana Reich, Sec'y.
Nest Mothers Club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

Washington, ID. c. - San
ia Claus gets a big assist
from American farmers this
year, in spreading good
cheer.
An abundance of good food
is agriculture's contribution
to the holiday festivities. Har-
vests have been generally ex-
cellent during vte54, with
some crops, in fact, setting
all-time records. That means
consumers will find markets
bursting with lots of good
things to eat, at generally ia
vorable prices.
The u. S. Department of
Agriculture prepares a list Of
foods that are especially plen-
tiful each month. During De-
/ cember, the list contains spe-
cial features for each meal
of the day, for main dishes,
desserts, and snacks.
Turkeys and eggs take star
billing in December. The re-
cord crop of turkeys this
year gives us abundant sup
plies, with all sizes available
at attractive prices. There
are lots of small turkeys Cum
der IA pounds) favored by
couples and small families,
and plenty of the heavier
birds, which are even a better
buy, both price-wise and in
the larger proportion of meat
to bone.
A large volume of eggs will
continue to come to market
during the month, for hearty
winter breakfasts and fire.
quent use in cooking and
baking. Egg production is
running higher than a year
ago, which will be reflected
in comparatively low prices
for this time Of year. All 81
zes of eggs will be plentiful,
and a check Of weight against
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Lodge 81 Members To
Elect Official Family

Chicago, Ill. - We wish to
notify all members of "Hrvat-
ska Sloboda" CFU Lodge 80
that the annual meeting has
been scheduled for Sunday,
January 2, 1866, at 200 PM,
at the Sokol Hall, 1908 So.
Racine Ave.
At this session we must
elect our officials for the new
year and make amendments
to the rules and regulati
which govern our acti
throughout the year.
Your attendance is vitall
necessary since we should. all
be concerned with the well
fare and prosperity of our
Lodge.
Following the close of busi-
ness those present will be in
vited to indulge in some tasty
refreshments. Here is also
your opportunity to discuss
CFU matters with your fel-
low members, so we sincerely
hope to see all of you in at
tendance. Luka BiOndic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Canton Members
VIII Raise Roof

Canton, Ohio - A gala
New Years Eve Party will be
tossed by the members OF
CFU Lodge 514, it's Bowling
Team and the American-Cro-
attain Social Club, on Friday,
December 81, 1854, at the
American Croatian H o m e,
2543 Winfield Way, N. E.
Dancing to the delightful
strains of the blue Adriatlc'
Ia m buritza Orchestra OF
Massillon will begin at 8:OO
PM and a delicious supper X
in the offing for our guHJts
promptly at the stroke Of
midnight.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

which to build your Nests
program as the Junior Order
in your center celebrates.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

. Just because a few citi-
zens go to the trouble of vot-
ing, our nation is fast devel-
oping a government Of the
minority for the minority.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

. Many a gal has been
shelved because her life is an
open book.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

AZ Valentlch FRANK
A Belak Mary Ann, Klisanin
Goldie, Kolic Mary Ann
SO Ellis Erwin Donald, Robic Bet
ty Jane, Shackelford Russell
56 Cernick Frank
60 Grenko Rudolph John
72 Balaban Stephen M, Vensko
Elizabeth L.
IS Fogle Marianne
102 Markesich Michael S.
118 Poropat Irene
1876 Prezgay Albert
141 Tomasic Dolores
142 BARN George Jr.
1853 Vacula Ronald John
1877 Brncic Carol Dona, Russell
Daniel
185 Lazar Rosemarie
1874 Hatala Richard S., Marian
NADIA
POI Tindall Gerald G.
210 Kochevar Frank A.
222 Schneider Charles S.
234 Pupich Geraldine
235 F'rigan Nick, Gornichec Frank
N, Jenovic Mary, Jurgec Ma
ry, Mandel Christ j., Stark
Nikola
2sS Grabski Eugene H., Kennedy
Millie, Plesha Richard N.
289 Lasky John
3O4 Petrina Helen
306 Starkpvich Victoria
800 Pisacich Bernard
327 Zunich Constance
337 Murray Mary Agnes
343 Krpan Mary c.
351 Egger Philip, Egger Maria,
Kodak Joseph
1863 Vukich Anne M.
392 Maristeva Marie J.
1872 Brunazzi Elaine
434 Mikulin Victor A.
440 Bucich Ernest
472 Thomas Michael J. Jr., Trivo-
novich Michael
500 Verbanac Raymond
514 Jacksich Arlene, Skirtech Do
lores
528 Malachin SIvio
! 533 Blazekovic Robert
535 Beronich Mary, Chavka Vero-
MICA K.
$40 Kronstain David A.
541 Petrina Elizabeth, Ray Jesse
William
SGT Rayto Dorothy Ann
576 Dodig Rose Marie
582 Puksich Louise M.
593 Horvatich Mary L., Kondzich
John
643 Ropeta Steve T.
658 Jakovac Katherine
500 Cvitkovich Ann E., Morber
Ivan S.
720 Palumbo Joy Lynne
737 Franko Albert A., Young Flo
renee
742 Spanovich Michael ].
7s5 Barach Dolores, Barach Mitch.
ell
s48 Beshack Frank Jr., Sekulich
Michael r.
1854 Tonsich Kathleen
S59 Gabel Charlotte M, szelesta
Katherine
S67 Novakovich Florence
s72 Buban Jack, Heleg Lujza, He.
leg Omer, Lepovitz Levi Jr
900 Rukavina George
948 Kresich John, Martich Barbara
963 Blazina Lorraine
972 Klarich Raymond E., Vucich
Mladenka
978 Radetich Kathy
979 Burgdorf Paul F., Findley
John r., Sislowski Joseph A.
New Members - Canada
628 Naslovar Marija, Waruk Jerry
GA Djordjevic Milislav, Djordjevic
Maria
739 Ratkaj Priscille, Toncic Bar
bara
787 Bogunovich Frank, Jurincic
Mary, Miharija Mary, Sertic
Ankica, sertic Mile, Tomlje-
novich Frances
816 Bronzovich Steve
S66 Rudy Danica, Rudy Liliane
946 Zaldiner Joseph, Zaldiner Ma
rica
952 Basan Mary K, Samarin Mary
975 Maynerick Mary
Reinstatements
40 Srnak Marian
ITO Markovich Thomas
PAL Kodrich Anton, Kodrich Emma
261 Edwin Julia
305 Kazmierski Stanley
351 Vracan Bara
423 Habazin Ljuba, Pi.SSorac Mil
dred, Prigorac Thomas, Smith
Anna, Smith Paul
512 Dooley Mildred J.
Reinstated From Reserve
66 Tonkovic Stjepau
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
SICK, DISABILITY PROTECTION

Applicants or members, may be insured on sick ben
efits and disability benefits up to age so only.
Applicants MEMBERS between the ages of 16 and
IS be insured per day sick benefits and single
disability benefits without medical examination, but
must answer all questions on the medical form This
also applies to Junior Transferees.
Applicants members between the ages of SO and
so must submit to medical examination if they wish to
be insured for $OO per day sick benefits single dsab
lity benefits or both
Applicants, members who wish to be insured for
$500 per day sick benefits double disability benefits
must submit medical examination regardless of age
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
80 Martinac Adolph
434 zidro Margaret
528 Grahek Frank

5ZS Grahek FRANK
533 Kovacic Gjuro
633 Vrbanac Andrija
737 Petrina Matilda, Swami Eva
S72 Svoboda Franco B. D.
972 Pubic Hrvoje
Reserve Members
/ Cunic Robert F., Mikulan
George, Obranovic Frances,
Obranovic Mary Ann, Obra-
movie Michael, Obranovic Tho
mas, Rajkovich Ivan, Sibenik
Anna, Sibenik Louis N, Skun-
drich Marie, Turkovich Joseph,
Zivkovich John
5 Boldin Roy F., Kodak Agnes,
Kodak Agnes, Sopcic Velma,
Sopcic Wilma
8 Rogich George
IL Stefanich John, Stimac Mato
13 Markovic Michael
80 Marbach Edward, Marbach
JEANNE
60 Frkovic William M.
80 Davis Anne
105 Black John
1875 Kapec Leo, Manojlovich Rose
146 Magdic Michael, Mihalic Eliza
beth
1877 Pluchinski Mary A.
1874 Chulig Barbara, Chulig Karl,
Gerbin Kathryn, Vijak Mato
222 Asperger Nikola Jr.
| 249 klobas Matt
261 Mesich Emil
292 Stajduhar Laddie
251 Vecerina Rose, Vecerina Rose
Inc)
388 Mazuran Alice, Mazuran Jo-
seph
| 395 Stimac Joseph
416 Kapusta Ann Edith
431 Bon Elizabeth, Maditz Dan
448 Golubic Josip
4s1 Pavlich David, Pavlich Joe
593 Dogan Phyllis, Dogan Steve
633 Cubic Mary
720 Fogle John
828 Zalec Steve
948 Caskich Louise
812 Tutti Aldo, Tutti Betty
Suspended Members
S Gartrell Edward, Haltzman
| John
s Rogich Dolores
35 Forson Christine, Fabac Joan
Mildred
| S5 lutte Wilma
80 Bozic Catherine M.
154 Mancic George, Mancic Maria
1T Bazdarich Pearl
288 Galiano Mary Ann
351 Mihalovich Frances Marie, Mi
halovich William
513 Elich Jean
566 Buncic Helen Lorraine, Buncic
John
5S8 Markulin Tom
633 Skupnik George F. ..
643 Glamoclija Nicholas
742 Lavacot Frances, Sporcic Mar
| celia
Withdrew From Membership
35 Nicholson 10 Ann Marie
"a Pepovich Margaret
$50 Matijak Jean, Skufca Kathe-
rine
673 Asst John
Cash Surrenders
1 sanioy Edward G., Samoy Ed
ward C. (Inc)
5 Fishter Joseph F.
Radakovich Katherine
IA Yelavich Rudolph A.
"a Zivic Helen (Res)
105 Geroski Carl Albert, Geroski
Carl Albert (Inc)
129 Martinovich Alex (Res), Mar
tinovich Anna (Res)
175 Wicevic Rita M.
1T Albert Olga (Res)
1856 Brezac Maria
21O Danculovich Lorraine
243 Erceg Steven
278 Milos Gaspar (Res)
29O Blust Catherine
800 Mihaljevic Mary
351 Bohacek Frank
374 Radalj Ana (Res), Radalj An
ton (Res)
375 Simatovich John, Simatovich
! Violet, Simatovich Andrew
(Res)
439 Zadro Elaine o.
44O Pocrnich Frances, Pocrnich
John NJ, Pocrnich Nicholas,
| Dosen John M. (Res), Dosen
| Joseph M. (Res)
444 Murray Ruth
sos Setta Anthony
$40 Presecan Joseph
$40 Liguras Mary A.
588 Markulin Mario
$50 Kuchek Rosemarie
663 Malovic Eleanor
731 Drozdjibob John, Schwantes
Frederick, Schwantes Ann
789 Zadjelovich Simon
$50 Shubin Anne M.
887 Sosic Vladimir
903 Cekada Frank Jr.
| $50 Ticich Nancy (Res)
787 Saric Sam
946 Prpic Mato
975 Gall Anton, Kolac Marko
Reserve Expired
2 Mahovlic Walter
38 Gurekovich George
Sc Dzyacki Edward Joe
81 Muse Buby
go Garcia Helen
169 Bonich Johnny
ITO Matanich Nicholas
i132 oh ILIolkoa.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

terry meeting yesterday ID East
ern Presbyterian Church.
Washington Presbyterians con-
tributed $l88.949 to the presby-
terry stewardship benevolence
giving last year, the Rev. Albert
w. Leaz. minister of the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church and
chairman of the Committee on
Stewardship and Promotion, an
nounced yesterday.
He pointed out that this rep
reSents an increase of 9.5 per
cent over the 1852 figure Of $172.-
542.
Outline 1855 Drive.
DR.. Andrew E. Kurth, secre-
tary of the field program, de-
partment of stewardship and
promotion of the national church
body, outlined plans for the de-
nominations $13 million drive
for 1855
After listing the regular needs,
which will take up the $13 mil
lion fund for next year. DR..
Kurth said additional funds will
be required to take care of other
urgent calls.
He noted, among the latter,
a goal to raise pensions for re-
tired clergymen with wives from
5000 to 5000 q year.
Evening star., 1954-04-21


Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt, pastor
Of the host church.
The presbyters also elected
the Rev. Kenneth v. Schick,
minister of Kenwood Presby-
terian Church, Baltimore, as vice
moderator.
They reelected DR.. T. w.
Hooper, pastor of the Culpeper
(Va) Presbyterian Church. for
a three-year term as treasurer.
A native of LeWisburg, Tenn.
Mr.. Phifer is a graduate of Cen
ter College and of the Louisville
Presbyterian Seminary. He also
has an MA. degree from VAN
derbilt University. Mr.. Phifer
came to his present charge in
1850.
A well-known former member
of the Washington City Presby-
terry. the Rev. James C. Fahl, was
admitted to membership in the
Potomac Presbytery yesterday.
Mr.. Fail recently resigned from
M etropolitan Presbyterian
Church to accept a call to the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
The move necessitated a change
from the Washington City Pres
bytery of the Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A.. to the Potomac
Presbytery.
He will be installed at 8 pm.
July II in the Rockville Church.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
|Dr. EIson Is Asked
To Lead June Rally
|0f Presbyterians

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church, has been asked by the
World Presbyterian Alliance to
serve as chairman Of a city-wide
rally of the communion here In
June.
The World Presbyterian Alli-
ance, which consists Of Presby-
terian and Reformed churches
throughout the world. will hold
its 17th general council from
July 81 to August 5 in Princeton,
N. j.
q. S. Churches to Be Represented.
Representatives from the major
Presbyterian and Reformed de-
nominations in the United States
will attend this meeting.
It is in connection with the
international gathering that the
proposed rally will be held here.
The announcement was made
at the Washington City Presby-
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Gov. Williams viii Seek
Fourth Term in Michigan
ey the f.ssecioied Press

LANSING, Mich. April 21.-
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen
williams announced yesterday he
will seek an unprecedented
fourth term in Michigan,s elec-
tion next fall.
Gov. Williams announcement
ended speculation over whether
he would try again for the gov
ernorship or oppose Republican
Senator Homer Ferguson in a
fight for the Senate. Senator
Ferguson will seek reelection.
Presumably also Gov. Williams
cleared the way for former Dem
ocratic Senator Bair Moody to
announce for the Democratic
nomination to the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

p o t o m q c
Presbytery OF
the PreSby-
terian Church
In the United
States, yester-
day.
Mr.. Phifer
was chosen by
ministers and
elders at the
regular meet
ing in Second
Pre- S byterian
Church, Alex
q n dria. H e
succeeds the
Evening star., 1954-04-21
By the As.oeio.ed Pra.a

RICHMOND. April 21.-The
State Milk Commission yester-
day ordered a 75-cent per hun
dredweight reduction in the price
of surplus milk on the Manassas
milk market.
Amendment of the producer
price regulations on the Manas-
sas market was made to bring
that market in line with 20
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Surplus MIX Price Cf Sci in Manassas Area

others where similar reductions
were ordered earlier. . spokes-
man said. The milk involved is
that used in the manufacture of
butter, cheese and ice cream.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Mr. Fahl succeeds the Rev. How
ard C. Cobbs, who resigned last
September to take>a pastorate at
the Chester (Va.) Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Rev. Kenneth Phifer
Is New Moderator Of
Potomac Presbytery

The Rev. Kenneth G. Phifer,
minister of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House, Alexandria, Va.
was elected moderator Of the