davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11


Try the recipe given below and
serve Strawberry jam with biscuits
at mealtime, or as snack for
hungry youngsters - perhaps In a
jelly roll for gala dessert.
Strawberry Jam
Yield: about II medium glasses
AZ cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
/ box Sure-Jell powdered fruit
pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Crush COM
pletely, one layer at a time, about 2
quarts fully ripe Strawberries. Meas
ure Al cups pulp into a very large
saucepan.
Then make the lam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Add powdered fruit
pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix
we'll Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes to a hard boil.
At once stir in sugar, Bring to fill
rolling boil, and boil hard minute.
stirring constantly Remove from heat.
Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then
stir and skim by turns for minutes
to cool slightly, TO prevent floating
fruit Ladle quickly into glasses,
Cover jam at once with II inch hot
paratfin.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura ClantOn

The New Hope NIB church held
communion service and baptizing
May 80, Rev. E. L. Carter, pastor
Funeral service for CASHIER
Ella of this city was held at New
Hope church, recently. Mr.. Eliza
was the founder of the NAACP
branch Of this city Chieot
county council of the HID clubs
met at the extension office Sat
urday, with the agent, Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Wright. Twenty-four at
tended the meeting Mrs,
Glemie Freeman. Helena, n d
daughter, Mrs. Mary Percy and
grandchildren, are visiting Mrs,
Mary Jones, mother of Mrs. Free
man District musical conven-
ton was held at Eudora, May 80
A. w, Speight, president
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
WrightsviIIe High
Mrs. F. b. Lowe
HOmemaking Department

homemakIng Department
This has been one of our best
years for the department, Much
work has been accomplished. A
mong the outstanding projects
were: $40 in UNESCO gift stamps,
box to Liberia, books and charts
given to the library for school
use, and civil defense.
The adult club closed its sec
ond unit with a dinner served on
the lawn OF Mr. and Mrs. J, A,
Bennett, Pine Bluff hiway Teach
ers, friends. and club members
were served. Mrs, Viola Harris,
elementary supervisor, was pres
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Warren
Charles Alexander


A reception was given Sunday
evening at the Greater St. JauIes
AME church parsonage, honorlng
the high school and college grad
yates Of 1854 Of this church. The
graduates are, John A. FeaSter,
Bobby Earl Ross, Ruth Robertson,
Herbert Feaster Henry Russell
and Ophis Jean Railey. Miss Rail
ey is a "53" graduate. ana has
been attending the National school
of business, Nashville, Te lnessee.
During the reception, Rev Will
liams gave some inspiring en-
couragements to the graduates
concerning the continuation of
their education. Rev. and Mr.. l.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Kensett
Mrs. M. NJ. Waddy

The Mo. Pacific Independent
Six quartet Of st. Louis. gave a
recital at Centennial Bapt. church,
Sunday, which was an enjoyable
affair and was sponsored by the
usher board Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Sloan. Mesdames Hattie Baker,
Dorothy Walker and son, Mr.,
Fairchilds of Poplar Bluff. spent
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Bessie Lee Williams, Plaintiff
VS. No. 100l04
Archie williams. Defendant
The Defendant Archie Williams. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff bessie
Lee Williams
Dated: May Is, 1854.
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B Gulley
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jameye Deher D. C.
5:28;6:4:iI:i8-4t
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

Of life" suffering the t.hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
distress Of this difficult time?
What Doctors Tosts Showed
Then here's hope for youi In
tests by doctors, Lydia PinBhams Conn
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In 639b and 8Oe5
respectively OF the cases tested. COM
plete or striking relief
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"


Now ! don't suffer
from hot iloshes' and
norvoUsnoss,f soIfin
o Are you going
through Change
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
.Parkda|e

E. N. Hill, Kansas City, wa
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

Surely you know that Lydia Pinkharn'g
Is scientifically modern in acttonI
You know what 1t has done for othersi
But do'you know what It will do for
pou2 Not II you haven't experienced
the relief Of tension, FLASHES" and irri-
liability 1t so often brings at such tifnesl
Before another day has passed try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron =. and discover how much easier
your change OF llfe' may bel
Younger tromcr and otrlg--sufTeringl
from functional pains, monthly crampgy
and distress Of menstruation -- tindl
PtnRham's wonderful tool 10 contdiHse
no pdtn-deddCHtrg dTu0SI
WEWFgyFslg I'M II acts through sympaiheiiej
WFiIHEfitgW nervous system 10 relieve
JAaN @'THn distress Of heat wayes"i
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
MUSCLES

', pain, Of tired, sore. sehino mus.
e.s, With sTANeAck, tablet, or povs,rr
o ANsAck act, fast to bring eomfor,i,n
rehs'. because the sTANeAck torrmis
.ono,n" several prescription type in.
sred'snu for fast relief Of pain. " v"
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Six Boxing Deaths This Year
Sharp Drop From 1853 Record

in the United States and IA in
foreign countries.
In 1854. three amateurs and
three pros died, four in the
United States and two abroad.
This is the lowest number Of
ring fatalities since 1945.
There wasn't q pro death until
November 30 when Bobby Gala
CHAN. British welterweight. died
in London after boxing q six
round draw. Then Ralph Weiser.
Portland, Greg, lightweight. and
Ed Sanders. former Olympic
heavyweight champion from Los
Angeles, died on successive days.
December II and u. to complete
the unlucky cycle of three.
The amateur victims were
Vaipou Ainu'u, IS, at Samoa,
February l8: airman Jesse j.
Hylton. 90. at Oakland, Calf.
and Aviation Ordnanceman M.
G. Byrd. %. at Pensacola. Fla.
September o.
Fleischer listed increased safe
ty measures and closer ce-opera-
ton among the State commits
sions as the major reasons for
the decline in fatalities.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
syracuse Again Leads
NbA Eastern Race
After Overtime Win
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The Syracuse Nationals were
back in first place today in the
topsy-turyy Eastern Division
race of the National Basketball
Association.
The Mats began the week end
in the top spot, but relinquished
their position when they dropped
a 109-101 decision to the Knicks
In New York Saturday night.
Last night they regained the
lead at Syracuse with a s7-92
overtime victory over the New
Yorkers.
Both contenders for Eastern
honors are anxious to be in first
place as OF January /. The coach
Of the team leading the division
at that time will coach the East
ern Division All-Stars against
the Western All-Stars in New
York January i8.
Coach Charlie Eckman of Fort
Wayne already has the Western
assignment, for his Pistons hold
a commanding lead in their di-
vision.
Bill Kenville's basket broke an
overtime tie and the Mats went
on from there to down New
York. The score was tied three
times in the extra session before
Kenville put the Mats ahead with
lis to play. A field goal by
Syracuse's Earl Lloyd with three
seconds left in regulation had
sent the game into overtime.
In other games yesterday.
Minneapolis turned back Boston,
87-82, as Vern Mikkelsen's 20
points spanked the Lakers to
their ninth straight home court
triumph, and Fort Wayne
whipped Philadelphia. 109.96.
frankie Brian paced the Pistons
with IS points as they broke the
game wide open with q third
period scoring squirt.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
'Bucceroni and Brion
Fighting for Survival
In " Clash Tonight
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

This could be the last year Of
ring activity for either Dan Buc-
ceroni or Cesar Brion. and may
be for both. Both once we're
ranking heavyweights and they
still yearn to return to this rat
ing.
The two meet In what could
be billed as a battle for survival
at st. Nicholas Arena in New
York tonight.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTTG. Channel S. at 10 p.m.)
Although neither has been do
ing well of late, they still possess
formidable won lost records.
Bucceroni has q 46-5 record
with 80 knockouts. Brion's rec
ord is 43-10 with 20 kayos.
Wildcat Billy McNeece, a
crow d-pleasing middleweight
from ISlip, N. Y, takes on Bob
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Hirh School Teams Book
Alumni Games This Week

Falls Church, Montgomery
Blair, Washington Lee, st.
Johns and Friends High Schools
are scheduled for basketball
games with their respective al
umni this week.
Because of a Christmas formal
Wednesday night, Blair has
moved up its game to 8 pm. to-
morrow. Two preliminary games.
the first at 8 pm, list Blair's
l0th-grade team against st.
Michael'S and the 11th graders
against Woodside Church.
The schedule:
Tomorrow--Falls Church at q pm,
Blair at 8 pm.
ay-Washington-Lee at z
r.m.
Thursday--St. Johns at 8 ON,
Friends at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
West swimmers Beat
East In Annual Meet
~ s.A.,oeist.d p,s.s

FORT LAUDERDALE. Flat
Dec. 27.-Western swimmers
splashed to q 219-174 victory
over their Eastern rivals in the
annual East-West meet yester-
day.
The match was held as top
event Of a two-week meet which
has attracted some $50 college
and prep school swimming stars
and nearly 100 coaches.
One of the days top upsets
was turned in when Jack Ward
rop of Michigan, a Glasgow-born
swimmer who holds the English
championship, defeated Bumpy
Jones, also of Michigan, by Ave
yards in the 165-yard individual
medley.
Jones. holder of the NCAA and
AAU championships, led Ward
rop through the first two laps
but faded in the final rush and
Wardrop beat him to the final
marker by five yards.
The coaches will hold confer
ences until Thursday when the
annual water show will be pre-.
Sented.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Five Girl Swimmers Get
Junior Olympic Awards

Washington's five girl SWIM
mers recently crowned national
champions by the Junior Olym-
pics Committee received their
trophies at a luncheon at the
Ambassador Hotel today.
Kathy Sheppeck was declared
champion of the 50-meter back
stroke and tied with Judy Arnold
n the 50-meter freestyle. Su-
zanne Arnold is the 25-yard
backstroke titlist and Eileen
Canada is the 50-meter back
stroke champion.
Wanda Werner is the 50-meter
freestyle winner in the interme-
diate class.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Cherokee indian Booked
On Mat Card al turner's

One Of the supporting matches
on Wednesday nights wrestling
program at Turner's Arena will
feature Don Big Kettle. Chero-
kee Indian who will be showing
in Washington for the first time,
Kettle is paired against Buddy
Lee. The main event matches
Antonino Rocca against the
Swedish Angel, with Gino Carl.
haldi against Johnny Heideman
in the semifinal.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
LITTLE SPORT

by Dykes Of Miami at Eastern
Parkway Arena in Brooklyn in
the other TV show tonight
tWMAL-TV. Channel Z. 10 p.m.).
Winner of three straight, the
Wildcat is rated one Of the best
prospects in the booming mid
dleweight division with a 1872
record. His aggressive style is
right up Dykes alley. Bobby. a
smart boxer. likes his opponents
to come to him. Dykes record is
95-15-6.
Boardwalk Billy Smith Of At
lantic City and Paul Andrews of
Buffalo, couple Of light-heavy-
weight contenderS, battle it out
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Tigers Remove Boxes,
Making OutfieId Safer
Rx tha Assotioted Pres.l

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-Work-
men have started removing rs
box seats from the rightfield
pavilion at Briggs Stadium to
make the corner safer. especially
for Outfielder AL Kaline.
The move was ordered last
summer after Kaline crashed
into the stands trying for a run
ming catch. His knee was injured
severely.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectoraat tends 10 soothe and
help Nature heal irritated men,
nranes Of the threat Coughs
due 70 colds are often eased
amazingly quick Users say,
Nothing better for coughs
when one has q cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than IS
Years and % more popular than
ever. Remember the name Ask
your druggist for HALLS TX
rECTORANT. Convenient sire
bottle only toc. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
sy The As.eeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Six
boxers died in 1854 as the re-
suit of injuries suffered IN the
ring-a sharp drop from the
record high Of % in 1859, Ring
Magazine disclosed today in Q
copyrighted article in its Feb
ruary issue.
Nat Fleischer. editor Of the
monthly boxing publication,
called the drop in fatalities from
the year before one Of the few
bright spots in an otherwise drab
year for the sport.
In 1883. l2 pros and 10 anna
teurs died following ring injuries.
Eight of the fatalities occurred
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Toneerine Bowl Rivals
Work Out in Orlando
BY The Assecioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 81
Omaha University's undefeated
Indians landed today and at 8
am. they were already practic-
ing for their Tangerine Bowl
game with Eastern Kentucky.
Eastern Kentucky also launched
its first scrimmage today after
arriving Christmas Eve. Omaha
900 has a 13-game winning
streak over the last two years.
Eastern Kentucky takes an SOL
record into the New Years Night
game.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Wednesday in Miami tWTOP-
Tv, Channel 9. 10 p.m0 for the
right to meet Archie Moore, the
lght-heavyweight champion. in
title fight in New York in
February.
Smith. who has won seven
straight. six via the kayo route,
faces q solid puncher in An
drews. This doesn't figure to go
the limit.
In the top bout of the week.
undefeated Cisco tThe Kid An
drade Of Compton. Calf, takes
on Ralph Dupas, 19-year-old
New Orleans cutie Saturday
night in a hereunder between
Evening star., 1954-12-27

high-ranking lightweight con-
tenders at New Orleans Munici-
pal Stadium tWMAL-Tv, Chan
mel Z. Q PM, The winner would
make a good title opponent for
Champion Jimmy Carter.
Because of the holidays, there
won't be any Friday night radio
television fight. Boxing resumes
at Madison Square Garden.
January z. when Floyd Patterson
meets Willie Troy.
Peter Mueller Of Germany,
winner Of two straight In the
United States, faces Ernie Du-
rando OF Bayonne, N. j., ut Mill
waukee tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
T0MORROW'S SCHEDULE.
syracuse Va Rochester at New York.
philAdelphia at New York.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Minneapolis, 81: Boston. Sc.
syracuse, 81; New York. % (over-
Fort wayne. 1os: Philadelphia. %.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Bio CuvuIier Comeback

The North Carolina and vir-
ginia football teams played two
games against each other in
1892. The Tar Heels won the
first, 26-0. But the Cavaliers won
the second, 33-7.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Hockey at q Glance
rKsrERpar,s REsuLrs.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. l. Detroit. ttie).
Chicaso. &; New York. = ttiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HHf1aio. s.; Cleveland. 2.
Providencs, 9. Hershey. 5 toyertimel.
springfield. o; Pittsbereh. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort wayne. 4. TFcy, & Il
Cincinnati. 8; JohnstoWn. B.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3; Washingfon. I.
Clinton. 5: New Haven. 8.
e T0DAY,s SCHEDULE.
- games scheduled In any league.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Pro Basketball

BY 'ns Asseciaisd Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Dentists, Hygienists
Get D. T.. Licenses

The Board of Dental Exam
liners of the District today an
nounced that IL dentists and
seven hygienists have obtained
licenses to practice dentistry and
dental hygiene in the District.
Dentists included Drs. John
P. Agard. 3217 Eleventh street
NV; Sheldon r. Baldinger,
Cape May. N. j.: Harry E. Fer
ris, Hyattsville; Philip T. Gen
naro. 4831 Reservoir road NV;
Bertha M. Martin, 1929 First
street NV; Aubrey r. Mat
thews. Howard University.
Also, William j. Mitchell, 215
Ingraham street NV; Thomas
J. Pinson. 1912 Queens street
NE: Joseph r. Salcetti, 1926
Kansas avenue NV; Samuel A.
Schechter. 8104 University lane,
Silver Spring: David B. Scott,
5000 Ridgefield road, and Wade
r. Swan. 1900 F. street NV.
Hygienists included Ennis c.
Doyle, 1712 Kenilworth avenue
NE; Gloria K. Emstad. 1927
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Ed
wilma P. Lall, 5311 Augusta street,
Glenmar Park, Md; Beatrice B.
Rosenberg. 5709 Nevada avenue
NV; Sara Rothstein, $50 Pea
body street NV.
Also. Mary D. Slower, 4813
South Thirtieth street, Airing
ton, and Tommie M. Wright,
1852 Quincy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Cockpit Fire Blamed
For Crash Killing "a

TOKYO, Feb. "A cockpit
fire was blamed today by the
Air Force for the plunge of a
transport plane into the icy wa
tiers of northern Japan yester-
day. killing 81 American service
men and an Army-employed
civilian.
Minutes before the twin-en-
gined Gas Commando hit the
choppy waters just south of
Hokkaido Island, the pilot ra-
dioded the cockpit was on fire
and he was attempting a crash
landing in the ocean. Cause of
the fire was not known, but a
spokesman speculated it might
have been some failure in the
electrical wiring.
The plane was on a regular
courier run from Tachikawa Air
Base, near Tokyo. to Chitose on
southern Hokkaido.
Planes and ships braved the
bitter winds and currents of
Tsugaru Straits between Hon.
shu and Hokkaido again today
searching for 80 bodies still
missing. Two bodies were re-
covered late yesterday.
Names of the dead were with
held pending notification Of next
of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
u. 5. May Act Today
On Red Proposal 10
| Renew Korea Talks
BY the A,soeietsd Press

The United States may call on
the Communists in Korea today
to get on with preliminary peace
talks. stalled now for nearly two
months.
Top-level State Department
officials were wrestling with the
problem OF how to word reply
to the Communist demand that
special Ambassador Arthur H.
Dean return to Panmunjom and
resume conversations intended
to pave the way for a full-dress
Korean peace conference.
A department spokesman said
reply will go out very shortly"
Balks at Red Insults.
Secretary of State Dulles has
been kept up to date on the
efforts to draft a reply. Mr..
Dulles is in Berlin at the Big
Four Foreign Ministers meeting.
Mr.. Dean walked out of the
preliminary talks at Panmun-
icm December IL, saying he had
had enough of Red insults. He
objected most strenuously to a
Red charge that the United
States had connived with South
Korea to release $1,000 anti
Communist war prisoners before
the truce began last summer.
Mr.. Dean said at the time he
would not return until the Com
munists had retracted a perfidy
charge aimed at this country.
He came back to the United
States and now is in New York.
However, this government has
said Mr.. Dean is ready to return
to Korea ION short notice"
Reds Seek Resumption.
So far, the Communists have
given no indication of readiness
to retract. Last week, they
wrote Mr.. Dean, demanding the
resumption of talks, but saying
nothing about the issue that
prompted him to break off those
talks.
Ever since the Communist de-
mand was received nearly a week
ago. top diplomats here have
been drafting and redrafting re-
plies-with copies going to Mr..
Dulles for his opinion.
Their problem: How to get
over an apparently insurmount-
able roadblock in a way that
will save face all around.
State Department officials
we're said to feel they must so
word the reply that the Com
munist can accept it with grace
and yet not be able to claim a
victory for propaganda purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Textbook Review Opposed

Montgomery County's Council
of Parent Teacher Associations
has asked the county School
Board to reject the proposal to
create a library for review Of
textbooks used in county schools.
School Board Member William
F. Bulls made such a proposal
January IL because, he said. Of
complaints from parents and
such groups as the American
Legion that the books are not
now available for adult appraisal.
The PTA council disagrees with
this plan, asserting it is opposed
to the principle of censorship of
textbooks by organizations and
persons not assigned the re-
sponsibility for the selection of
textbooks"
A public hearing on the pro-
posal is set by the School Board
for 8 pm. February II in the
auditorium of the County ONCE
Building, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

liason Office to be operated In
the executive directors Office in
the csc.
II.
JOB OPENINGS - At least
several hundred of the 1000 en-
pIoyes in the New York Office
of the United States Information
Office are not expected to move
down to Washington when the
unit transfers here during the
next six months. AS a result,
it's expected that the agency
will have at least several hun
dred job openings here.
1.-THE Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, is .11oW heard each
Saturday night at 8 o'clock
ODeT WMAL.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Tuck Blasts Wilson
On Order Banninq
School Segregation

Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat. of Virginia. today said De-
tense Secretary Wilson should
devote himself exclusively to our
national defense" and leave
school matters to others.
Mr.. Tuck's comment followed
issuance of an order by Mr..
wilson banning segregated
schools on military posts after
September, 1855. Three posts
in Virginia and three in Mary
land are among the 81 posts
with segregated schools operated
by local school boards.
Says Order Flouts Laws.
The order flagrantly f1outs
the State laws and in other re-
spects is violative of fundamen-
tai principles" Mr.. Tuck de-
clared.
School authorities in both
Maryland and Virginia indicated
they would be unable to operate
the schools for the services if
segregation is banned, The plan
worked out by Mr.. Wilson to
cope with that situation calls
| for the Office of Education to
furnish funds to the services so
they can operate the schools
without local assistance.
| Charges "Usurpation."
Mr.. Tuck charged that Mr.
/ Wilson'S order would by execu-
tive fiat usurp the powers of
the legislative branch of Govern
ment in a field of activity re-
motely if at all connected with
the business of his department
and nullify State laws in ex-
istence for scores of years" Mr.
Wilson should leave educational
and social problems TO be solved
elsewhere. he added.
Military installations in Mary
land and Virginia with segre-
gated schools are Fort. Belyoir.
Fort Monroe, Langley Air Force
Base. Patllxent Naval Air Sta
ton, Andrews Air Force Base
and Naval Powder Factory, In
dian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

DR.. Dowe]l j. Howard. State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton; Henry G. Gilmer, State
controller and director of the
department OF accounts and pur-
chases: G. H Morrissett, State
tax commissioner. and John H.
Bradford, director of the budget
divisions All except Mr.. Brad
ford's appointment are subject
to confirmation by the General
Assembly,. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Young Democrats Elect
William F, FudIer. Jr.

The National Capital Young
Democratic Club yesterda y
elected William F. Fadler, jr.,
Washington attorney, as pres
ident for 1854.
Also elected were Miss Betty
Ann Karpman, Mrs. Anita H.
Ormand. Miss Joan A. Mitchell,
Miss Katherine Willis Crusco,
Robert H. Davis. Bernard Ro-
WITT, and Miss Joan Holler. vice
presidents; Miss Barbara L.
Tomlin. secretary, and Miss Jane
Tomlin, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
$1.S Million for Roads
Asked in Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County's Pub
lie Works Department has sub
mitted a budget request to the
county commissioners seeking
$1.808,672 for road projects in
fiscal 1855. This is $320,423 more
than was appropriated this year.
Whether the department gets
the full amount is another mat
ter. 1t faces possible trimming
by the county commissioners,
who this year trimmed a 1885,
1872 request to 81, 488,O48.