davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Todoy's HighIiehts

5:45, WMAL-Sunrise Service
from Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
1900, WWDC-Sunrise Service
at Walter Reed Hospital.
1900, WRC - Sunrise Service
from Radio City Music Hall.
1880, WRC - Sunrise Service
from Arlington M e m oria !
Amphitheater.
$500, WTOP - Hollywood Bowl
Easter Sunrise Service.
$500, WRC - Sunrise Service
from Davenport Memorial
Park, Davenport, Iowa.
$3.50, WRC - Sunrise Service
from Grand Canyon.
1880, WRC seven Last
Words: The Laymen Sing
ers present the Theodore Du-
bois oratorio.
11:35, WTOP-Invitation n to
Learning; Dr.. Ralph Barton
Perry of Harvard University
and DR.. John A. Dunning,
Dean of Columbia University
School of Engineering, discuss
Galileo's Dialogues on the
New Sciences"
1900, WTOP-"Which Is to Say
Master: Sir Cedric Hard
wicke narrates a special
Easter drama.
1905, WRC Sunrise Service
from Yosemite National
Park.
1880, WRC-Once Upon a Sum-
day: A dramatic story of an
average American family and
tragedy.
100, WASH-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic for
discussion is ''The Role of Re-
publican Women in 1854 and
1856 Elections"
1880, WRC-UniverSity of Chi
cago Roundtable: Jefferson
and Land Reform" is dis
cuSsed.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. the New York YAM
KEGS.
$3.50. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Tossy Spivakovsky
plays Clan Carlo Menotti's
Violin Concerto. Dimitri Mi
tropoulos conducts the Bach
Suite No. 3 in D major and
Vaughan Williams Fantasia
on a Theme by Thomas Tails
for Double String Orchestra.
The Apollo Boys Choir sings
excerpts from four pieces Of
Easter music.
1880, WRC Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Harold
H. Velde is questioned.
500, WCFM-Organ and Choir
Recital: A program of Easter
Music from the First Congre-
gational Church.
500, WTOP - Stage Struck:
Humphrey Bogart and other
film celebrities are heard.
500, WRC-American Forum:
The topic for discussion is
Does the Dulles Policy Mean
Peace or WARP"
6:15, WINK, WOOK-Viet Nam
Ambassador: A m b a S ador
Tran Van Kha discusses the
Evening star., 1954-04-18

situation before the Geneva
Conference.
6:15, WGAY United States
Marine Band: Easter Music.
$3.50, WRC - NBC Summer
Symphony Orchestra: Milton
Katims conducts Benjamin
Lees Profile" Beethoven's S
Symphony No. 8 in, F and
Music of Arensky and Tchai-
kovsky.
1880, WASH - Miami High
School Chorus: The choir of
112 mixed voices sings Easter
music.
1880, WGMS Easter Carols:
From st. Johns Church.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: The American Uni
versity Quintet plays music
of Roger, Barbar and Read.
$500, WRC-Sunday with Gar
roway: A new two-hour pro-
gram, starring Dave Caro-
way and featuring news, in
terviewS, special features and
music.
$780,. WTOP = Bing Crosby
Show: Rosemary .Clooney is
guest.
500. WTOP-Hall of Fame:
Helen Hayes stars as Lydia, a
wealthy Greek business wom-
an who riSked her life to save
the Apostle Paul.
$780, WASH - 1.-THE Trium-
phant Hour: Ann Blyth.
jeff Chandler, Ruth Hussey
and others star in a special
Easter drama.
$500, WEAM - Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is "Neurotic
Anxiety: Fact and Fiction"
$3.50, WTOP - Bergen-Mc-
Carthy Show: Mindy Car
SON ana candy Bergen tell
Charlie the story of Alice
in Wonderland"
lO:OO, WRC-Inheritance: "The
Mountain Men" is a drama
based on the life of High
Glass, one of a small band of
hunters and trappers who
crossed the Missouri in the
1800's to open the West.
1890, WWDC-District Round
table: "Washington's De-
tense Against the H-Bomb" is
the topic for discussion.
1880. WRC-Meet the Press:
Albert Cole, chief of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
is interviewed. I
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Rodio-TV Week
GhostIy Lifets Not Bad
Anne Jeffreys and Robert Sterling
Think Video's Kerbys Do All Right
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

and George Kerby's," Anne
asserts.
The Sterlings say they and
Leo G. Carroll and Lee Patrick,
who play Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo
Topper, have been somewhat
surprised though pleased by
the popularity Of the show
among children.
Its supposed to be sophisti-
Gated comedy" says Anne, yet
we get floods of mail from kids.
They seem to love the trick
photography. and the sophisti-
cation apparently goes over
their heads"
TVS Growing Up
Station KWTV in Oklahoma
City is erecting a tower 1872
feet tall which 1t says will be
the tallest man-made struc-
ture in the world-100 feet
taller than the Empire State
tower and 587 feet taller than
the famed Eiffel Tower. The
Deep South Broadcasting Co.
Is seeking approval of Fed
eral agencies for a tower 1900
feet tall to be located between
Selma and Birmingham, Ala.
Stations WFAA-TV and
KRLD-TV of Dallas, Tex, plan
a 1,521-footer.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Rodio-TV Week
NEW YORK.

ANG" " Il O4tAAs
It isn't at all bad being
ghosts. say Robert Sterling
and Anne Jeffreys, provided
the ghosts are Marian and
George Kerby Of television's
Topper"
II think if everything turned
out the way it does for the
Kerbys, life would be pretty
nice" observed Sterling dur
ing their stay here after COM
pleting the filming Of the CHS
television series for this season
in Hollywood.
"They have a lot of fun even
though they're ghosts" said
his pretty statuesque wife.
"And they love to eat-which
we do. too"
When I had to have a
wisdom tooth pulled during a
stop at Chicago on the way
here" Anne added, Il thought
it might have hurt less if I
had been Marian"
Without revealing any trade
secrets. they report that their
mysterious fading in and out
of the visible spectrum sis
done with mirrors" and is
pretty tricky business.
AS when you look at your
self in the mirror, their images
are reversed for the reflected
trick shots and they nave to
reverse their own movements
to make them seem normal.
And if you watch real close,
you sometimes can see that
the part in Bob's hair appears
to be on the right when it's
actually on the left.
II don't have that trouble"
says Anne. Il part my hair in
the middle"
Enough Is Enough
But they concede they get
enough of being ghosts Marian
and George Kerby during
working hours at the Sam
Goldwyn Studios.
The Kerbys, for instance.
have a st. Bernard dog. Neil.
I'VE don't have dog at
home" says Bob. I'VE have a
cat"
And he isn't named Neil"
adds Anne. Hes named Slob."
The Sterlings are expecting
their first child in July. but it
will not be seen or referred to
on Topper"
Its our baby-not Marian
Evening star., 1954-04-18
ALL EVERY SUNDAY
WMAL.TV CHANNEL 7
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER-CARDEN!

This large, gorgeous planter garden
Of rare and excite tropical plants.
worth several dollars, can be yours
FREE! Complete with planter bowl.
plants. lovely figurine and treIlIs.
The plants live indefinitely; Just i'm
merse once a week in water.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TOO Pm.
YOU ASKED FOR IT

Art Boxer goes far and wide 10 brina
you the unusval-whether il be flea
circus or live dancer.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

james Melein ''o's as 'hs msntsl
banker who hands out the silver
dollars for correct answers.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
500 pm.
SUPER CIRCUS

us big It's fun =. rs o
thrill every minute os Mary Hariline
brings one thrilling eirev, oct otter
onethsr.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
1000 Pm.
BREAK the BANK

Bert Perks siors in the funniest, fost.
sst-moving quiz for the money on
televison.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

WCFM
University Of the Air
Evenings At 9:3O
April 19-GeOrget0wn University
Lets Keep Man Free" Professors
Adderley and Mann.
April 2O-D. c. Public Library Re-
cordings-"The Age Of Reason and
the Pre-R0mantics."
April 21-GeOrge Washington Uni.
verSity-"The Milton Eisenhower
Report on Latin America" Sidney
Merlin.
April 2.-American Council Of Learn
ed SOcieties-Understand jan
anese Culture" Daniel Buchanan.
WCFM
112O-A Connecticut Ave. NV.
WaShinEtOn's High Fidelity Station
09.5 on your FM Dial
Phone RE. 7-86S3 for Free Sample
Monthly Program Guide
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Three Faiths
In Joint
Fund Appeal

For the first time the three
faiths have grouped them
selves together for a nation
wide appeal for funds. These
are thru the Bishops Fund"
for it's Catholic War Relief
Services; the Protestant "One
Great Hour of Sharing" for
its Church World Services
and the United Jewish Ap-
peal working thru the Syna-
gogue Council of America
Representative body of Or
thodoX, Reform, Conservative
RabbiS) at its Passover Ap-
peal. RabbiS thruout tn e
country are being asked to
make an appeal in behalf of
UJA not only for its own sake
but also as part of the joint
philanthropic effort of the
three faiths at this season of
the year to raise funds for
the needy overseas.
A Yiskor appeal will be
made at Congregation Anshei
Israel by Rabbi Breger. 1t will
have the support of members,
according to the congregation
president, David N. Ginsburg.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
MOTHERS TEA

An Oneg Shabbat hOnOring
mothers and their Bnai Birth
daughters will be held at the
home of Mrs. David Levin,
BBYO chairman, on Saturday
afternoon. Assisting the host
ess will be Mines. Larry Fish
man, Albert Malls, Morris
Podolsky, Melvin Rice, Jack
Torchin, all advisors to the
BBG chapters.
On Thursday evening the
chapter will hold a game
night at the K of P Hall open
to the public and with a nomi-
nal charge, which will include
refreshments. Mrs. Herbert
Margolis is chairman and on
her committee are Mines.
Jack Gawsner, Beryl Green
berg, Michael Keller, Arthur
Wien.
Regular affair for patients
of Ward 9 at the Veterans
Hospital will be given Mon
day. Among those planning
the affair are Mines. Robert
Auster, Max Goodman, Sarah
Gordon, Max LukacS.
Board meets next Thursday
at Mrs. Jack GaWSner's home
at l pm.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Election of officers was held
with the following results:
pres, Ann Pessin; vice-pres.,
Melvina Bellman; rec. Sec,
Sue Green; cor. Sec, Barbara
Agron; treas, Diane Rosen-
blatt; house mgr, Elise Ros-
enblum; rush, Lois Mandel;
Avs rep, Elise Rosenblum.
Sally Gottlison is a new
pledge. Dean of Women and
the Asst. Dean were enter
tanned on Wednesday at din
ner. A formal dance is plan
ned for May.
HILLEL SEDER
Hillel students will hold a
Seder on April II at FIillel
House. Ann Pessin and Larry
Sandell are chairmen for this
annual event. Rabbi Bilgray
will conduct the Seder and
Bob White will lead the sing
ing of Passover songs.
Dinner is being prepared by
Sophie Portman of Sophie'S
Chicken House, who is Volun-
teering her services and will
include chicken liver and ge-
filte fish. Nominal charge
will be made.
TAU DELTA PHI
Stan Farber and Arthur
Goldstein are planning the
annual formal to be held May
1. Many members will attend
the regional conclave at U c
L A during the Spring vaca-
ton.
Jack Waltuch is new busi-
ness manager of the Wild Cat.
Volleyban team is undefeated
after three intra-mural tiltS
and the basketball team play
ing in the Center League is
likewise undefeated aft er
three games.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Beverly Morgan is
scout leader, assisted by Mrs.
Phyllis Cohen. 1t is the only
local Jewish sponsored Girl
Scout troop. Members are
Sandra AnthiS, Brenda Cum
mings, Glorena Franco, Car
ole Greene, Gail Goodman,
Bonnie Halpern, Susan Kauf-
man, Sarah Kipnis, ia An
Landeros, Joyce Litvin, Bon
ME Lenore Lind, Vicki Myer-
son, Linda Omansky, 10 Ann
Overs, Phyllis Rakita, Judith
Resnick, Lupita Rodriguez,
Wendy Sher, Barbara Schill,
Thoda Siegal, Mary Turner,
Connie Westover, j u d t h
! Wulfkuhle, Barbara Ziegen-
fielder.
In the past the Girl Scouts
have been obliged to use the
camp owned by the Boy
Scouts and they hope the
coming season may be the
last.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Organizations
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
ELECTION

officers will be elected for
the new term at the April 6
meeting. 1t will be preceded
by nominations from tn e
floor. Slate was presented at
the last meeting and is COM
posed of: pres, Mrs. Phillip
Sollins; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Joe Myerson; End vice-pres.,
Mrs. Paul Schill; 3rd vice
pres, Mrs. Jack Nevins; 4th
vice-pres., Mrs. Alex Weiss;
rec. Sec, Mrs. Murray Gross;
cor. sec, Mrs. Theodore
Gould; fin. Sec, Mrs. Jake Sill
verman; treas, Mrs. Philip
Besserman; spec. cor. Sec,
Mrs. John Goodman; auditor,
Mrs. William Rappaport; par
liamentarian, Mrs. M r t i n
Rosenblum; council delegates,
Mines. Samuel Reisler, Ethel
LeBOff.
Serving on the nominating
committee were: Mrs. Melvin
Halpern, chairman, Mines.
Irving Buchanan, Julia Klaf-
ter, Samuel Kurn, Martin
RoSenblum.
Film on the life of Rabbi
Isaac Mayer Wise, leader of
Reform Judaism, will b e
shown with running cOmmen-
tary by Rabbi Bilgray. DeS-
sert tea preceding the busi-
ness meeting will be hostess
ed by Mines. Abe Makler and
Louis Cohen in honor of Mrs.
Cohen's daughters engage
ment.
Members are asked to con-
tribute rummage for the sale
at the Placita on April 7. Mrs.
Charles Goldberg also seeks
volunteers for the sale.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
MIR. & MRS. CLUB
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS

On April II, the club will
hold its annual nominations
of officers. Last Sunday night
a very successful Fun Night
was held before a capacity
turnout at Anshei Israel.
The club is making plans
for a gala Blue and White
Dance on April 25 celebrating
the end of Passover and the
observance of the 5th anniver-
sary of the State of Israel and
the 9th anniversary of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club.
The Mr.. and Mrs. baseball
team will play it's first game
on Sunday morning at the
Center ball diamond.
6 Arizona Post, April 2, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
YeshiVa Gets
S5OO,OOO Gift

Largest single gift made to
Yeshiva University is the
presentation of a $4,000
check by Max Stern of New
York to establish a College
for Women at Yeshiva Uni
versity. The college will open
this fall at a midtown loca-
ton and will be called the
Stern College for Women of
Yeshiva University. Acquisi-
ton of a new building will be
announced shortly.
Together with his brother
he contributed 100000 last
year to the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Yesh-
iva University. He has been
on the board of the school
since 1871.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

TUNE IN to of Americas most famous Jewish
American Broadcasts The Arizona Post Hour and Eternal
Light Hour KVOA, for two solid hours SUNDAYS
starting at 1890 am Now in its 9Th year!
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Arizona Post, April 2, 1854
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
HAMPTON INSTITUTE,
Hampton, Virginia:

Or. Mary P. Holleran, dean of
faculty at Hampton Institute, was
appointed by President Eisenhow=
er recently as United States
representative to the Inter-Ameri-
can Cultural Council of the Or
ganization of American States,
which will meet in Rio De Janeiro
next March. The office of Repub-
lican Senator Purtell of Connecti-
cut made the announcement Miss
Holleran is a native of Norwalk,
Connecticut. The Inter-Anerican
Council is composed of represen-
tatives of 21 American republics.
The Inter-Economic Conference is
now in session in Rio De Janeiro.
DR.. Holleran attended Lauralton
Hall, Milford, Connecticut, and re-
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
from the College of Mt st. Vim
cent-on-the-Hudson, Y, in 1928;
her masters degree in Latin from
Columbia University in 1929, and
her doctor of philosophy in Latin
American studies from Columbia in
1948. She also studied law for two
years at the Hartford Connect
cuD College of Law. She came to
Hampton Institute as administra-
tive assistant to the president in
August, 1852, becoming dean of
faculty last May.
Miss Holleran has received APP
pcintments to the Inter-American
Advisory Committee on the Con-
necticut State Development Com
mission and the National Catholic
Commission of Cultural and Intel
lectual Affairs. She has written,
in addition to other books, Church
and State in Guatemala" pub
lished by Special Studies in His
tory, Economics and Public Law,
Columbia University Press, in 1949.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
SANTA GETS A LETTER
FROM THE WORLD
By JUNE LRHUE

NEW YORK, (COBAL)-Deor Sonto It's almost time for you
again, hasten TO write letter. We hope
we're in time. Aso hope not to put extra work you
your faithful of helpers whose always
like reheorse right along with yours around Christmas time
Let's takes almost all the fingers count theDosher
Dancer Proncer, BIzen, Comet, Donder Cupid, Vixen.
Now read letter carefully, Santa, because not
asking for the trodtono things this tethe eohes know
The gifts entirely different from those we
ask you bring before got into all thswe you
it, Santa, because don't know exactly what call
present predicoment All know thot got "sort of
mixed up about feits real purposes and how about
reaching them
You see, we had perfectly natural idea. We were
looking for happiness and there's nothing wrong with hot But
the price You heard about those countries exploiting the
Of undedeveIoped and about the other nequo
fhot still being heoped upon the defenseess. fine
thing happened few months equoe opportunity right
here nation, but brand groups have risen to
apply economic sanction against any who uphold deseereeoon
in two states.
Another thing Sonto, of cizens-eeyen, read
being held Unowfuly by another country Time and
space the but you read the papers,
don't YOU?
Well. hofs situation, asking to bring
insight and Understanding real and good will
love and the year around respect for the dignity OF
We hodnt all realized thot must love everybody
Just ourselves and for Chmos, but throughout
the entire yeor-365 days. Bring ongibles too,
Sonoood cothng moneybut remember it's the other things
interested in right You under
stand ho seek the ntongbes first the others will nour
oily come. Don't forget Santa. So Long The World
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
BENNETT COLLEGE,
Greensboro, NC:

Art of African origin or influ-
ence will be featured in the ira
ditional presentation of "The Liv-
ing Madonnas" which opens the
celebration of the Christmas sea-
son at Bennett College, Sunday,
December II nj the college chap
ell. Thousands of persons, some
from neighboring cities and states,
have been attracted to the pre-
sentations which each year make
living tableaux of Madonna"
paintings done by artists from
many lands. Miss Constance John
son, dramatic instructor, has
cast the paintings as follows:
Ethiopia Awakening" by Meta
w. Fuller, portrayed by Miss Jac-
sueline Hamlet, Greensboro; "The
Visit ofthe Wise Men" by Ntambi;
Miss Mary Jane Horton, Syracuse,
NY; "The Nativity" by a South
African art student, Misses Ruth
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
Notes From
Bermuda
By GERALD A. BRANGNIAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
have given a sudden change in the
atmosphere here, are very Wer
come to many, as our summer has
been unusually long, this year. The
tempo of the people has changed
somewhat, and we know that the
Yuletide is just around the corner.
A glance at our city shops gives
that American touch. Bermudans
in America won't know the places
here now, as there has been vast
face-lifting throughout the city.
Miss Edith Crawford, veteran
Girl Guide leader for the past %
years, was presented with silver
try by officers of the Girl Guides
Movement, recently, as token of
love and respect for the long and
sincere service. The kindly leader
is retiring, with many happy MEM
ories. Mrs. Paul Cory, Commission
er of the District Central, made
the presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romney,
well respected and frequent visit
ors here from New York City for
the. past % years, have spent
very enjoyable vacation here. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis of Pembroke West, Ham
ilton. The friendly couple are real
ly part of Bermuda and their
many friends here accept them as
such.
Mcneil Warner, assistant direc-
tor and accompanist of Bern1uda's
Good Will Male Choir, and Koreen
Simmons, were married at the Ber-
muda Cathedral, the State Church,
on Thursday, December 2. The
ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Manning Priest. Mcneil
is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Warner of Bailey's
Bay, while Koreen is the Oldest
daughter of Mrs. Olive Simmons
of Devonshire, and the late Will
lians ~Simnaons..s Both are public
school teachers as well as accomp-
lished musicians. The reception
was held at the Clay House Inn.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
Education Notes

Reese, Darlington, SC, Doris Bois-
seau, Richmond, Va, Oyeyemi Sa-
lako, Nigeria, WA, Jenifer Jones,
Greensville, SC, and Margaret
Hall, Atlanta, Ca; "Our Lady and
The Holy Child" by Mancoba, Miss
Geraldine Parrish, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Madonna and Child" by
Beseriko, Miss Sylvia Pretlow,
Rocky Mount, NC; "St. Mary
and All The Angels" by a sister
in st. Peters Home, Grahamstown,
S.. Africa, Miss Thelma Owens,
Johnson City, Tennessee, Mother
and Child" by Elizabeth Catlett,
Miss Margaret Tatum, Greensboro;
'The Christ Child by Hiram jack
son, Miss Edna Jeffires, Mebane,
NC.
Miss Grace Ellison will narrate
the production and music will be
supplied by the Freshman Choir,
directed by Mrs. Agnes Abernethy,
with Clarence Whiteman at the
organ.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
WILD DUCK A TREAT

WILD DUCK "A TREAT
Roast wild duck is a treat if it
is cooked right, says Elsie Morris,
extension nutritionist at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
But, you must remember that
Wilk duck meat is darker and drier
than domestic duck. So, it's a good
idea to wrap it in cheesecloth
dipped in melted fat or lay strips
of bacon across the duck breast
while it is roasting. Another way
to cut down on dryness is .to~steam
the ducks in a covered roaster in
the oven. Uncover the last 20 min
utes of cooking to brown the skin.
Clean the duck first and wash
it thoroughly. Then stuff it with
peeled, quartered apples. Sew it
UP. and tie in shape. Next, rub it
with slice of onion, and salt and
pepper.
Use a moderate oven-325 de-
grees F.-4for roasting. Allow twen-
ty to thirty minutes cooking time
per pound of meat. Although bast-
ing is not required at this low
oven temperature, ducks may be
basted every ten minutes with
one cup of orange juice.
The duck should be done in
about As minutes to one hour. For
those who prefer their duck rare,
cook for shorter time.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17

turned into the retail, labor and
farm markets here than i'm the
either states, though volume pro-
duetiem because of greater acreage
may surpass this state.
The report shows the federal
bureaus estimate to he 986 pounds
per acre. This is 26 pounds in
excess of two bales per acre. This
compares to 786 pounds per acre
in California.
Arizona Leads
Arizma's leadership is credited
to better use of irrigation water,
improved cultivation practices, and
an ideA harvesting season were
credited for the states leadership
in this field.
Our production estimate was
$4,000 bales, 10000 of it long
staple and the remainder short
staple. The short staple was grown
on 404, 900 acres, and the long
staple on 10000 acres.
The national average per acre
production was estimated at 339
pounds, compared to 324.2 last
year. Arizona's average last year
was 766 pounds, and the best pre-
vious state average was 9O6 pounds
in 1850. The states 10-year aver
age lis $50. icoundS per acre.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17

The increasing yield, officials
said, is an indication of the i'm
proved teehniques used by Ari-
zona growers.
The national output this year
was estimated at 1858, 600 bales,
compared to last years production
of 16, ,465, 900 without acreage con-
trolls.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17

Culling first-calf heifers on the
basis of the weaving weight of
their calves and selecting replace
ment animals from the cows which
consistently produce heavy calves
will improve herd performance.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
Even The Cotton Plants Like Our
Arizona Sunshine and CIimote

s Even cotton plants like the Arizona sunshine and
fine climate The final United States Departments Of Agri
culture report for 1854 shows Arizona will again lead
the nation in per cotton production Translated,
this that cotton, basis Of will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Something to Try

QUITTING oneself In chains, oddly
enough, is a versatile fashion de-
velopment. A new jewelry chain,
made with fine-textured links, can be
worn in many ways to high!ight
costume. 1t can be worn dangling in
front or in back as neckpiece. It
can become belt or decorate an
outfit in other ways.