davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
MuseIe-Aid
AT YOUR DRUG STORE

farmers need do always to get 90 supports to SEC e y
that the program is operated in manner That they VIII pro
duce in line with demand
Johnson
other point about4 that Agricultural Act That
clarificauon There a special session
written in there for the tobacco people Is that not night Sil
Blaock replied:
and that is recommended that it be continued
The tobacco people took the position that whereas ud
tho other basic commodities when supply
normal mandatory that INC
Secretary declare under quota status Il
that commodity vote quotas tFc1
Will be supported at the support level basis 81
from 1890 according TO Their supply level and tcy ia 10
quotas they would be supported at 50 support Tho
asked that they permitted TO have the pro
tobacco whereby long they vote quotas on tobacco
that they supported 90 and they failed 10 vote quotas
present of the American Farm Bureau
Federation
Mr.. Johnson asked:
S a pleasure you today Nh. Balock and
believe that there had confusion IN the minds
friends the state Of Virginia tla
perhaps have cleared OF those points that they
thinking think that most
the months ahead for farm people to really
study these and attend meetings whenever they
have the opportunity that they viii not be confused about
them
Mr. Blalock replied:
think most important that OH people understand the
kind of program that they gong INTO and that they under
illusions that they getting INTO
that be lasting and to then advantage instead OF
something that will eventually kill the entire program
Cumberland and Prince Edward County Form Bureau
". L. Horris, President Prince Edword Farm Bureau
Cherries Goodn,on President Cumberland Form Bureou
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Now Them MI President have pointed ont Tie Ia
actually amounted a reconmcndat
the American Farm Bureau Federation which takes III all
the Island OF Puerto Rico believe sir that all stat
and Puerto national ConVent
this particular issue is that right?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
1.-THE FARMER SPEAKS"
Farm Bureau Clarifies Policies
Interview Between
CULLEN JOHNSON. Director
of Organization ond
n. 6. BLALoCk. President
{ E. e
Mr.. johnson asked {.
OF Virginia Form Bureou Federation


Mr.. johnson asked:
Mt Balock representing this large farm organization.
familiar with of the that have
people that's what like talk
today What estimation of the key facing
agriculture today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mr.. Blalock replied:

AbGoutelY. The Farm Bureau
a support program What the Fan
that We have a program that can
is to Tie very best interests not 0
but for@AmerlCa as a whole.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Richmond Visited

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Guewant
spent last week with then son
ana daughter il law. Mr. and
Mrs Gordon LeSueur in Rich
mOnd
Nh ana MIS- Leslie Christian.
Joyce CHRISTIAN. Miss hIrley
Dunn, Mrs. Elsie Christian and
on Dykes. notored to Richmond
Sunday afternoon. to visited Mr..
ma MIS-. Lonnie Duncan II d
ather T i c y also visited Mrs.
John Worley who has been i'll for
some time.
Nh and Mrs. Wallace Davis. Of
Glendale Mr. an d Mrs. Leslie
~hri tian Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Dunn and Children, were callers
III the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Christian S turday
night
Luncheon Guests
M and MIS-. Carlos Duncan
" ere luncheon guests. Of Mrs
Else Christian Wednesday.
Mrs Virginia Boiling and sons,
isltcd Miss Eliza White and Mrs
Kate Carter Sunday afternoon
Miss Wealthy Snoody, OF Long
wood College spent the week end
With her parents MIR and Mrs
8ennle Snoody
Mr. and Mrs Frank Plueer.
Virginia Dare Jackson and Jim
ME Jackson. Of Richmond. Nh
ma Mrs. william T johnson and
ons, of AlTon.a, spent lat sun
thy With MI and Mrs. J, j Boat
Andrew Berger and Mr.. and
MIS- lloyd Pierce. Of scottsWlle
lent Sunday with thel parents,
Mn and Mrs Frank Berger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mr.. Johnson asked:

We Will gather from your comments, then Mr.. Bl
there certainly nothing to the other rumOrS that
times heard that the Farm Bureau is actually not Su
price support program From what YOU have just
definitely not true is it?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
MIR. Johnson asked

There is one other point a
I think needs a little clariflcat
written in there for the tobacco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Moke This ~ Hr. Tesf
Money Back Guarantee

Get Muscie-Aid today from yonr
Druggist. Use half the bottle If you
are not delighted with results. return
for refund Regular economy or hospital
size bottle 81 CO. or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
MIR. RIalock replied :

That's All the 48 affiliated with
Anelican organization that is affiliated
the Island of Puerto Rico All OF these
had recommendations on the price support issue
we'll remember, there states
whatsoever There
that recommended rigid 90' support However
that recommended rigid 90 support OF
think that there states who
rigid 90t without reservations The other
but placing the responsibility
virginia did their resolution producers
commodities to production with the demand
of the states took middle OF the
position that follow the Agricultural Act
that that Would their opinion the most sound
approach agricultural program that has never
allowed to be put into effect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

farmers need to do always to &c
that the program is operated in
duce in line with demand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

VT. BIaiOck replied:
That's right. 1t was a
recommendation from these
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
MIR. Bullock replied :

a
ono of the most beautiful lobS OF cooperation
With these
aboSling program
and these other recommending support and
then these a broader angle
Whic that great
iob'o compromising
These abolhilg and those
the
of SAVING hat must recognize that
n1lst program a o
discussion compromise
place amended 1t
with provided that have 80 e
the declared commodity
the variable
allowed action which
woulc so line with demand.
Them steady support However supply level
p die the producers their
would be reduced one
perceN percent normal supply
amy Commodity that program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mr.. Johnson asked

Wei. then. Mr.. Blalock, "
coming from all over the AZ st
have hcen a lot of discussion a
some COMPROMISING
Evening star., 1954-05-24

likely to do It. Mary Lou let it
be known that she was available
for one-nighters. then one day
learned that the Hotel 2400 was
in the market for q singer. It
had been trying one singer Q
week, singer after singer. in the
hope of finding o suitable re-
placement for Betty Madigan.
I It was o single girl the hotel
wanted, which disqualified Mrs.
Brewer about as thoroughly as
anyone ever was disqualified. She
was called on to fill In, however,
when one Of the auditioning
singers failed to show and within
a week was called back to take
the job. She stayed a year.
About three months before the
end Of that year Mary Lou made
several guest appearances on the
Strongs' TV show. The audience
here liked her as well as the
Hotel 2400 audience had and she
soon became a regular member
Of the cast. appearing Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mary Lou finds only one draw
back in this mixing Of mother
hood and a career. She is afraid
she doesn't have q large band
of ardent male admirers. It
could be the five children. Or it
could be the fact that Mr.. Brewer
is a judo instructor.
1T WON'T WORK-There was
a foolish little bobble in one Of
the late TV films the other
night. It was an English movie
in which the central figure was
dispatched to the United States
to open a branch office. He was
shown at his Manhattan desk on
a day which the calendar plain
ly identified as February az.
Now q Briton might see no
reason for not going to the
office on February %. but he
would soon leave it because he
wouldn't 1ind anybody in New
York to do business with. Our
advice to the British is that
they never will get this recall
citrant colony back into the
realm simply by ignoring the
fact that George Washington
was born.
4 4 y Il
PROGRAM NOTES.-The star
presented on Robert Mont
gomery Presents" tonight at $3.50
(WNBW) will be Robert Mont
gomery. His last acting appear
ance was in that fine adaptation
of Appointment in Samarra. %
Tonight he will play the lead
in q dramatization by Robert
Evening star., 1954-05-24
On the Air

Mary Lou Brewer can safely
be labeled unique among the
feminine TV contingent around
these parts. She is the only one
who leaves five children all her
own behind when she sets out
to perform her afternoon singing
chores on WMAL-TV.
Some viewers who have en-
countered the young, trim and
attractive singer on Jimma and
Jerry Strong's television show
have found this hard to believe.
It is true, however. Mary Lou is
Mrs. Joseph Warren Brewer. jr,
and the union has enriched the
face five times to date.
This naturally has had its
effects on Mary Louis pursuit OF
a singing career. The Brewers
were married Immediately after
Mary LOUIS graduation from
Mckinley High School. In due
course the arrival of Gayle, now
IL, turned her dreams. as a
biographer puts it. from star
dom to pablum. Before Mary
Lou could do anything about a
career, she was sent right back
to the nursery by James Robert.
now 9.
Then the Navy came along
and put q stop to this by send
ing Mr.. Brewer OF to the wars.
With q mere brace of toddlers
to occupy her time, Mary Lou
entered q local singing contest
and won first prize. Her reward
was a $500 war bond and a weeks
engagement on the stage at the
Earle (now the Warnerj The
ater. e
Mary Lou thought her sing
ing career was getting started at
last, but the war was over. Gary.
now Z, got his mother on the
stage. Before she could get back
to it Sharon, now 8, came along
and Mrs. Brewer was busy at
home a while longer.
A determined lass, though,
Evening star., 1954-05-24

]. Sh9w of Howard Swiggett's
new novel, "The Power and the
Prize" The NBC-TV "Com-
edy Hour" will launch its first
summer series on June s. after
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
wind UP the regular season next
Sunday night. Kaye Ballard.
comedienne Of 1.-THE Golden APP
ple," will headline the first
show. ABC-TV. having lost
Motorola as q sponsor, will install
Center Stage" as a Tuesday
night, will be ''Chivalry at Howl
Steel Hour" The first hour-lmg
drama in the new series. to be
seen q week from tomorrow
night, win be ''Chivalry at How
ing Creek" an original by Jo-
seph Cochran. Henry Hull
and Cathy ODonnell win head
the cast.
JAMES! PLEASE!-We don't
want to be . killjoy, but we're
not sure we'd advise o girl to
enter the Miss Glen Echo Con-
test, semifinals Of which viii
be seen tonight. tomorrow and
Wednesday on Jim Gibbons 6:45
pm. WMAL-TV show. Nothing
serious can happen TO q girl dur
ing these semifinals. Of course.
except that two of the eight ap-
pearing every night viii be elimi-
mated. It's the finals we're won
dering about. Says the WMAL-
TV announcement:
''Final competition win be held
at the park at $3.50. Friday. May
2e. and Jim Gibbons win be on
hand to drown the winner. :"
Evening star., 1954-05-24

TIME CARS" Of ths psss. Newer before has
such sensational offer been msdel SUPPLY
LlMiTED :. three ssts per customer. Only
500 ppd. oRDeR NOW
Evening star., 1954-05-24
On the Air
No Mere Five Children
Halt Mary Lou's Career
By Harry Macarthur

Mary Lou soon got herself q Job
singing on week ends at q local
hotel and managed to do a mum.
ber Of TV shows here. She was
doing fine and then. well. Cindy
Lou Brewer is now 2 years old.
y 4 y
II four children couldn't keep
her from being q professional
singer, however, five weren't
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Hiehliehts
Teleyision Todoy.

$3.50, WTTG (5)-Showcase:
"I Wish / Was" is the first
Of q new talent series.
$3.50, WNBW (4) - Voice Of
Firestone: Basso Cesare Siepi
is guest.
$500, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
The Ricardos stage q phony
shooting brawl to frighten
new tenants.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Mr..
Montgomery stars in "The
Power and the Prize" q
drama Of international big
business and mature romance.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Boxing: Joe
Baksi and Bob Baker meet in
a 1O-round heavyweight bout.
$3.50, WTTG 80 - Boxing:
Ralph "Tiger" Jones and Pc
dro Gonzales meet in 10
round middleweight bout.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Masquerade
Party: The quiz program re-
places Red Buttons for one
week.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Paul Stevens, Patricia Wheel
and Noel Leslie have leading
roles in "A Man and Two
Gods"
1890. WNBW (4)-Who Said
That?: Actor Arthur Treacher
is guest panelist.
H:3O, WTOP (9) -Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights.
1905, WNBW t4)-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Radio Today.
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Agnes
Moorhead stars in Week
end Special-Death."
$500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Lucille
Norman sing the leading roles
in Penny Whistle"
$500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Jeanne Grain is featured in
q radio adaptation Of 1.-THE
Model and the Marriage
Broker"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Tenor Brian Sullivan is guest.
$3.50, WMAL-Doorway to the
Future: "The Negro and the
Public School" is a docu-
mented drama dealing with
the Supreme Court decision
against segregation in public
schools.
9:45, WWDC - Home Rule:
Representative William B.
Widnall is interviewed.
1O:O5, WTOP-Army-McCarthy
Hearings: Recorded high.
lights.
1918, WRC - Army-Mccarthy
Hearings.
1880, WMAL-Army- -McC Carthy
Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Solicitation Defendant
Grained Jury Trial

Municipal Court Judge Nadine
Gallagher yesterday ruled that
d man charged with soliciting
for i lewd and immoral purpose
has 3 right to q Jury trial.
The issue Of whether persons
charged with such an offense
have the right to q jury trial il
up to Municipal Court Judges.
as 1t has not been decided IN an
appellate court here. Previously.
Chief Judge Leonard r. Walsh
had denied one motion for q
jury trial on q similar charge,
and Judge Milton Kronheim, jr..
had granted one.
IN the present case. Defense
Attorney Thomas A. Walden, jr.,
argued that the charge Is triable
by a jury at common law and.
under the Constitution, the de-
PENDANT should have the right to
a jury trial on 1t.
The case involved Thomas D.
Rutherford, 38. of Roanoke. Va,
who is accused Of soliciting
police undercover1nan Dante A.
Longo July q in Lafayette Park.
He is free under $500 bond.
Judge Gallagher set jury trial
for August ~. s W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

erty lis challenged and even
suppressed" in several countries
and there Is q restlessness and
an impotence with foreign in
tefference" In most lands.
He said there Is 3 growing
trend throughout the world to
indoctrinate rather than teach
and added:
Let lis not imagine that such
type schools are confined TO
countries behind the IRON Cur
tain. On this side Of the At
laIitic we are very open to the
inSidious encroachnent OF types
Of educational philosophy no
whit less dangerous than those
which we so readily con-
denim.
Delegates from S. nations on
both sides Of the IRON Curtain
are attending the To-day con-
clave that started yesterday.
The alliance Is said to represent
40 million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
|Phenix City Prober
Checks Phone Abb
I0f Deposed Solicitor
By The A..oeie,ed Press

PfIENIX CITY. Ala. July %.
Though he would not discuss
lit, acting Attorney General Ber-
nard Sykes said last night he
has checked the long-distance
telephone call which Arch Fer
rell made the night AL. Patter-
son was slain.
without revealing the infor-
nation received from telephone
records, the acting attorney gem
eral told neWsmen only that
! "some more checks may have
to be- made.
Mr.. Terrell, the Russell Circuit
solicitor who has been relieved
of I'll official duties, identified
himself last week as the prime
suspect. !. but denied he either
pulled the trigger" or knows
who did.
On Phone During Staying.
He said he was talking over
long distance to Attorney Gem
eral 81 Garrett at q Birmingham
hotel from 9:03 pm. to 9:16 pm.
on June 18. The time of the
Staying has been fixed at 9:09
pm.
MIR. Sykes told newsmen State
investigators have subpoened
many telephone records they
hope will throw light on the MUIR
der, but added it will be 'sat
least next week" before the emer-
gency grand jury is called back
into session to consider possible
indictments.
In other developments yeSter-
day. gambler Goodwin Davis. sr.
remained lin Jail on charges OF
lottery operations, but his son,
Goodwin, jr., was released on
bond.
Bonds Invalidated.
Bonds totaling $4,000 signed
for the. two had been invalidated
on technical grounds arising
from a stenographic defect in
the Nording.
| Although v. Cecil Curtis, attor-
oney for the Davises. had been
unable to present satisfactory
bond to National Guard officers
to effect the elder Davis release
20 Russell County property own.
ers signed bonds for the son.
The signers included City
Commissioner DR.. Seth Floyd
gambler Hoyt Shepherd and
Shepherds partner, Jimmy Mat
| thewS.
The Davises were jailed Mon
day night after National Guards
men raided the Manhattan Club
and found equipment which off,
cials said was used in bug" OPP
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Britons Grow SO Pct.
More Food at Home

LONDON. - Because Of the
density of her population-542
persons per square mile, COM
pared with So in the United
States Britain is highly depend
ent on supplies Of imported food.
Since 1899 great efforts have
been made to increase home pro-
duction of food. Output now is
so percent above the prewar
level and the aim is to push it
to so per cent by 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Assail
5uppressions on This
Side Of Iron Curtain
b. ihs A.soeiussdi Press

PRINCETON, N. u. July 90.
TWO leaders OF the World Pres
byterian Alliance declared yes
terday that religious liberties
sometimes are suppressed on this
side OF the Iron Curtain as well
as the other.
DR.. Marcel Pradervand Of
Geneva. Switzerland, executive
secretary Of the alliance. and the
Right Rev. Al. A. Scott Of To-
ronto, moderator OF the United
Church OF Canada, spoke cit
length on the subject.
DR.. Pradervand, in q report to
400 delegates to the alliances
nth general council. said re-
ligious minorities are deprived Of
their rights In certain Roman
Catholic countries and In Greece,
which is predominately Greek
Orthodox.
Cites Latin America.
Members Of minority re-
formed churches In Roman
Catholic countries are deprived
of this most precious gift (re-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
DARWIN REALTY
OPEN
OPEN

OPEN 2 TIL oPE
NEAR NEW WILLIAMSBURG JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Modern" rambler with
@ @ffs ss5p0r e1nd be screened m for Lynn GsnsEb
m d.be w0ds % IT, M h f d sSs at George
Mason dr. left WILLIAMSBURG right Emerson Open sign
BROYHILL HEIGHTS
beautiful this brick rambler
Just old; bedrooms hy with hre
PLACE GE Kitchen porch full basement
% bsutn m aeed for oR I sa soen
on st. for about to Open ~ "
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
brick rambler
acre lot Features Center hall to bedrooms complete
Westnghouse kitchen dishwashr disposal living
fireplace separate
opn asa S n R .a FAN % n and msny
other modern Outstanding 500 with $4,000
first available.
left 3 e P % lee M s' s 9 d'ss g 5 's n Old Dominion
LAUGH AT THE HEAT
Colonial
Tom caSin nv modern kitchen Il bath on ist noor
Sser bath atsds S ssTsg
For BIZ on 2see @ Sd 70 a.rn.A I.f. On o.rn.d
10 "open"
HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1954-06-06
HOUSES FOR sALe-vA
FAIRFAX

u A44e4 AA
Substantial town property 2 acres,
large commodious 4-bedrm. home on
lovely elevated site. Liv. rm. 16x22
with stone firepl, din. rm. 14x14,
paneled den, full light basement,
Hot.wAter Dashboard heat. 2-stall
barn with tack room and loft Lovely
shade and fruit trees, garden space.
etc. Priced for immediate sale at
$20.50O Call Mr.. MacBryde. IA.
BRADDOX
$3.50 down Brand-new 2-bedrm.
bungalow with full basement beau
tiful equipped kitchen. Large level
lot. Total price, S10,990.
CT
$500 down to qualified CT on this
exceptionally nice 2-bedrm. ram
bier. Lovely large level lot, trees
and garden space. Price. j$1O175.
VACANT
spic and span 2-bedrm. rambler
Finished room in full basement
Carporti lovely lot. Only $14.65O
ESTATES
Several choice farm estates, conven-
lent to town, In progressive Fairfax
County.
, 1954-06-24
DR.. Moron Speaks

DIR. Moron expressed his APP
probation for having been in
vitad to speak on the occasion;
he also took time out to thank
the people for the assistance
given to the teachers of the
Ford Foundation Program OF
Teacher Training, which is
sponsored by Hampton. He
had reference to DR.. Juliette
Phifer and Prof. William Ro-
binson, both Of whom enjoyed
their work here and the friend
ship and hospitality they
found in st. Croix. This, he
said, will be very helpful in
continuing the program.
He once again mentioned
the training he received as a
boy, from a former disting-
uished citizen, the late Fred
.er;ck Nc Farlane, to whom he
, 1954-06-24
Guutemdlun Rebel
Hopes For
Desertions

The l~ong-awaited battle of
Guatemala is still pending be-
cause, as Colonel Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas, leader Of the an
tic Communist forces said, he
IS waiting in the hopes that
some regular army troops will
desert to his side.
Col. Armas is optimistic,
that his cause will be success
full, news report indicate,
The rebel leader told Jews
men that the hardest mo-
ments are at the. beginning.
We need time to organize.
He apparently is trying to.
win over the communists
a fight.
E44#ew# 2E.IMZ Fl
, 1954-06-24
None Catholic Youth
Wins First Prize in
Jubilee Contest

Ludwig Johansen, a student
of st. Mary's Catholic was the
winner of the Bishop Davis
Sacerdotal Jubilee Contest"
recently for which he was Civ
en- a $25. cash prize. Ludwig,
despite the fact that he is not
a Catholic, took the first place
while two others in Puerto
Rico, Joan Mercedes Santos Of
Isabella and Ricardo Morales
of Arecibo took the second &
third peizes, respectively.
The theme was What the
Priesthood Means to Me-.
Ludwig submitted his essay
under the pen name Of IRA
mon"
In a letter to Mother Sup
erior Constantine the Rev.
John F. Muller, S. M, asked
, 1954-06-24

On the bank of the East River in New York City, the worlds work
shop for peace-the headquarters of the United NatiOns-addS its
modern lines to the mid-Manhattan skyline. The glass and marble
structure on the left, rising 80 stories from the ground, houses the
international Secretariat of the United Nations. Nesting at its base
is the Conference Building where the council chambers and meeting
by a copper dome, contains the auditorium where the General
Assembly holds it's sessions. The aerial view also shows the exten.
siye landscape area which surrounds United Nations Headquarters.
, 1954-06-24
DR.. MORON, PRESIDENT OF HAMPTON INST,
GRADUATING CLASS 0EC.H.S.
STRESSES NEED FOR MORE EDUCATION TO
HELP SOLVE OUR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

HELP SOLVE. OUR EcoNoM1 PROBLEMS
DR.. Aonzo Moron, President Of Hampton Institute, adj
dressed the graduating class Of the Christiansted High
School and an audience Of over two thousand persons at
commencement exercises held, probably for the last time, in
the Public Square at Christiansted last night The new high
school with its auditorium will be ready for the next com
mencement) OF the eighty-seven students that were seated
on the platform, "a were graduates Of the 18th grade. Of this
thirteen completed. the Academic course; eight the
, 1954-06-24

for a picture of Ludwig and
enclosed the check.
, 1954-06-24

Commercial and three the
Vocational. Sixty-three were
promoted from the Ninth
Grade.
Following the Invocation by
the Reverend Father Daniel
Welty, the Salutatory was de-
livered by Jean Rebecca Ed
hey Mrs. L.orena Brooks, who
was pianist for the evening,
played a musical selection.
which was followed by the
Valedictory by Michael Stuart
Christensen.