davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

fully steady except prime $50 higher
Few late sales hiGh-choiee and prime
1S0-240 H. veaiers 2s.00-3o 90; bull
Isood % choice including few prime
III 10.00-2S. 90: utility and comu1erein
IS 00-l6 90; Gull and utility s.10-l3.o 90
Some. commercial y choice 3o0-630 ID
Hogs compared last week: Barrows ane
giIts .50-.75 lower: sows mostly 80
OF. Thursdays sales MIXED lots q. B
ii TO 8. 1S1-280 10. barrows and gilt,
mostly ib,22.fb.5a with long list q
sales at latter price. Around i25 head
mostly ! and q, f93-2I0 lbs, IN open.
ms rounds 1873: Bulk 239s279 ie as
100 lbs and heavier downward from
1895; l20-l40 lbs. 13.00-l4.01: iAU.
100 lbs. i3.7b-l4,60: lBe.16o lbs
Under 800 lbs, 100; most under 400
|lb. weights 1878: 4flo-4So lbs- Ig.5ai
550-800 lbs. 9.95: heavier WEIGHTS a.7s
down. stays were discounted LOOP .Qf
from the price OF the same weight
1pWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 22 @.--A drop in
lprtces Of cash corn 70 the. lowest level
since 1913 provided the main feature on
the Board OF Trade this week.
Corn futures also weakened. but they
held up lot better than the cash grain.
As q result. the cash article Was selling
Ct . severe discount under the December
future a. the week ended.
Other cereals declined With corn, al
though rye provided an exception By
scoring modest gains. Trading was slow
all week. picking UP little In Fridays
wheat closed the week Ia to 4 cents
lower, rye UNCHANGED TO la higher, soy
beans h-9h lower and lard 30 to 40
cents q hundred pounds lower.
One trouble with corn was that the
Midwest Is harvesting . very biz crop,
which GENES on top Of . huge c&rfyover
from previous years. Moreover, lot
of this corn isn't eligible for price SUP
porting Government loans because many
producers exceeded their acreage al-
In In wheat. the 1855 crop contracts
sank the most, ,renectinE the exceilent
seed bed In which winter wheat has been
planted. Reports professors bad ample
supplies Of soybeans on hand stymied
demand for beans Oats eased with
corn. but rye attracted small specula-
RanEs q prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 III tusDA}.-
Cattle compared last week;
Slaughter steers, heifers. utility and
commercial cows GENERALLY steady: Gamer
and cutter cows .25-.50 spots higher:
bulls mostly 80 up; stock cattle fully
steady; Two head 81 choice and prime
" ~ 90: load maSs.ly prime Il ee p. Lows
smaller lots mostly choice 950-l ,Oo5 p,
steers and yearlings 23.s6-24.7b; bulk
lg9oa and choice ! ,0002-l .2S2 lbs, 21.s5-
23.75. commercial and good 947-1.iS6
lbs. 10000. 90: odd head cannet grade
steers down to 1l,00. Most. good and
choice heiieTs lg.00-22 90 including load
lots e23-S73 ID: AVERAGES; most utility
and commercial 13.00-lS.50s Gamers
and cutters. S.b0-l2.50. Odd head good
few young Cows on heifef order up to
1900; most utility and commercial
II .b0-i 90 with few commercial Is. 90
1850: some Jersey and GUERNSEY utility
OFFERINGS down to 1850. Bulk Gamers
and cutters S.00-1 90. Hoistein cutters
up TO 1850 and shelly Gamers down "a
% 90 Good yearltng beef bulls up ia
1900; utility and commercial sausage
bulls mostly 13.50-I5.5Da but 2 loads
tcomneTcial promising much better than
average yield late 1915; Gamer and
fcuttef bulls s.50-I2.50. Small lot choice
$40 ID. stocker steers 22.00: most good
and choice 444-04g lbs. 20.e0-21 90:
medium and good 1921 .O25 lbs. II 90
20 90; inferior and common 350-7s3 lbs
Calves compared last week: Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Pioneers in EIectronics
Mark 18th Anniversary

Mr.. Jansky started oft in 1920
lin teaching and the consulting
business. But he found he could
mot serve these two masters. Acc
|cordingly. he says. he left teach
ing with much reluctance. for he
was very happy at the University
|of Minnesota. He started his
own practice in 1928.
One Of his proudest possessions
is q framed letter on his ONCE
wall. signed by Herbert Hoover.
former President and Secretary
OF Commerce. dated November is.
1925. It recalls Mr.. Jansky had
been a member Of all four RADIO
telephone conferences called to
iron out various communications
problems. technical and regula-
tory. These meetings helped
form the present Federal Com
imunications Commission.
The policies which were
adopted at this conference will
mean much In the betterment
of radio and you may well take
pride In your contribution to
them" Mr.. Hoover wrote.
Pioneered Broadcasting
Mr.. Jansky was active in es-
tablshing VIVA, the first broad
cast station In the country, and
aided in founding broadcasting,
both on science and regulations.
Both Mr.. Jansky and Mr..
Bailey are past presidents Of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers. an
international organization that
now has $4,000 members Both
are members Of the Cosmos
Club.
Mr.. Bailey took q peek into
the future and said .EIectronics
can aid in studying brain waves
and Id surgery. IT can assist
In studying the heart through
use Of the cardiograin without
wires. using radio. enabling the
doctor to observe the heartsof q
man running around q track.
Authorization opens up new vistas.
with its impact on mans living.
In radio astronomy man, through
electronics. win be able to learn
more about the universe~in which
he liyesfar more than the lin
itations set by optical telescopes. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Business Gets
Lift as Buying
Sets Records
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR.
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Busi-
ness. snurred by record consumer
spending. headed for new high
levels this week.
Things were on the upbeat al-
most everywhere you looked. De-
|partment store sales showed an
ID per cent gain over year-ago
levels. steel production lsched-
|uled ct 96.i per cent of capa-
city was UP 81 per cent the
auto. industry rolled out 1856
models in increasingly heavy
volume. rail freight traffic was
the highest in nearly three years.
Corporate earnings reported
for the fIrst nine months pointed
Ito lush rewards for share
holders.
In most lines. the outlook was
for continued good business for
almost as far ahead as you could
Isee.
Government experts said gross
national product might thrust
to an unprecedented high this
year of neary $500 billion, If the
rate Of gain In the current GUAR
ter measures up to that Of july
AuguSt-S September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Nv WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The story OF the development
Eof electronics in America paral-
Ilels the growth Of Jansky &
Bailey. Inc. 1875 De Sales street
NV. "the Oldest electronic or
Igani1ation In washington" It il
celebrating It's 25th anniversary
The senior partner is c. NJ
Jansky. jr.. chairman Of the
board, motor cruiser and sailing
enthusiast and member Of the
lCorinthian Yacht Club since
1888.
The arm. which also has Of
fees and its laboratories at 1889
Wisconsin avenue NV, manu-,
lfacturers electronic equipment.
lIt has 65 employees.
Pioneer in Radio
Mr.. Jansky, radio pioneer, ex-
Iplained the firms work falls into
three major divisions: !. re-
search and development: 2,
broadcast and teieyision engi-
|neering; 8. operations research
land systems engineering study
ling particular requirements for
ielectronics or communications
systems for q client.
The firm built and operated
|Washington's first FIN station
lW3XO, from 1888 to l945. the
third such station In the Nation.
lit also designed and supervised
1.-THE installation Of facilities for
The Evening stars Station
lWMAL. which started as a ESQ.,
watt station and Is now 5000
watts day and night---20. 900 OF
FIN. Jansky d. Bailey handled
lan the engineering.
Mr.. Jansky and his erstwhile
university OF Minnesota student
Stuart L. Bailey. formed theiI
partnership on September |. 1880
Mr.. Bailey obtained his degree
las an electrical engineer in 1927
and his masters degree a year
later, under Mr.. Jansky's tute-
hage..
Bailey Is President
Mr.. Bailey worked for q time
i'm the Commerce Department,
which then had jurisdiction over
radio. He Is now president Of
the arm. sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Bailey Is President

MIR. Bailey worked for q time
in the Commerce Department,
which then had Jurisdiction over
radio. He is.now president Of
the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
cHIcAcOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 W.--Buteher hoes
tumhled rs 10 IS cents while sowB
dropped 50 70 rs cents this week. settins
new lows for many years each dag.
They wound up with prices ct their
bottom since December. 1e45.
Mixed trends ruled in the cattle sec.
less less than n he previous week. me TOD
price on prime steers yes 24.Go, tne
lowest top for any week since 1888;
Around two-thirds Of the run consisted
of grainfed steers.
8, 600 testimatedJ: compared week ago:
50-7S lower, at the close mixed grades
No. / and and 3 loo-sso y, barroys
Il AZ oo.i4.ia On Butchers over s4o lbs:
grades lg0-G25 ID. weights IN mixed
lots closed ct i4.25-14.35 and . few
down TO around 1896: sows scaling
under 600ib. buIked at 13.n0-13.65 with
uniform soWs under 300lb. auotahle 70
1875 and small volume up TO 600 ID.
an saIs sasles cattle Il .. aoo total zoo ses.l
W Masaasa around adi .a2s is. down steady
e 50 . hssr e e 81 oasa hssrs
commercial cows steady 70. 70 higner.
steady to rs higher: choice. and prime
yeales about steady, other sfa1ss
around mo lower: stockeIs and iced
ers steady to so lower, 10 loads average
prime 10 hlgh prime l,050-l,22 lna:
four ou loads the lowest for any week since
nid-i963. bulk high choice and prime
essi lo s h II s eolce sa5sI5 yss
sif,gs 1870 while loadlots prime L60Q
choice steers Ices lbs. down 10 ,0g-22 10
Sgis chS,fs sad grt ss ,osas hish sood
and choice steers I,3Qo ~, lhs- np 2o; iS;
Iib. steers 1880. few commercial steers
down to 1900: load prime l;103 u.
heifers $500: numerous loads htgn
choice and prime. heifers under llo0
e o s9 sgik geo s soaps snSiSii
Aols.sns. dew e l 1sg UTILITY ssN YOUNG aFe
Gamers came i and cutters late % oo-l .25b;
bulk utility and commercial bulls la.60-
1870 top 1878: good heavy fat bulls
as SC-aa.o S light euiis doHn to 1000:
few loads good and ehotce 4o0-4S0 ID;
stock steer calves 1g.00-g2 00;. Enod
and choice yearlings and light feeding
steers 500 lbs. down 10000 ,70: lev
loads common and medium ~. 75.l1 90
-<.[ stXNE haffAra rafynx IL a0. l4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Corporate List
Mixed; Federal
Bonds FirIller
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial writer

8
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The
corporate bond market fiuctuat-
ed narrowly this week. Trading
was relatively light and highly
speculative.
Convertible issues registered
the only discernible advances.
japanese and Italian dollar
liens moved up fractionally while
German and South American Is
sues shaded on In q sluggish for
|eign section.
Government bonds posted adj
vances for the week despite new
evidences Of frightened credit
The sale Of the Treasury's s0-day
bills Monday was at an average
yield of 2.333 per cent, substan-
tally over the discount rate Of
az per cent of the Federal Re-
serve banks. The high yield on
the Treasury bills caused the In
termediates to soften a little but
the long-range Governments held
steady all week and chalked uf
gains on Friday.
The victory 21as Of December,
l972-67, were unchanged over
week ago at g5 26f32 bid while
the 2ias of 1868 inched up 3fS1
at 973lf32. However. the 30
year 3Ms jumped st32 al
los 1882 and the 40-year 81
climbed 5f32 over last week at
100 3f32 bid.
Credit was frightened q few
further notches this week. The
advance In the prime loan rate
Of the banks to 3lz per cent,
which was initiated by New York
commercial banks. became gen.
orally effective throughout the
country on Monday. The prime
rate is now at It's highest level
In IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

sumption report for September -closely
Ner YORK. cotton Exchange Service Bu.
reau---had little impact mayketwise. Az
MI. (00 bales, Il compared With con-
sumption ngure Of $4,000 Tor sep-
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated 81 10000 bales. This
renresents 4 slight Improvement over the
previous weeks $4,000 but Us consiaeISs
for the ike week last year.
Exports for the current season ~
Estimated at 2D6.000 bales W.. bSZseO0
a wear earlier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct, ~ lE9-The cotton
futures market charte6 IN irregular
course s .h,S vsss AS Assiys e.s futures con-
Ssis sf higher e saoB si oser ' iar t6s I've.
day trading session,
Gains were largely confined TO thu
nearer months, With declines concen-
Short covering and trade buying helped
the nearer deliveries. Much Of the buy.
Ing reflected reports Of continued heavy
movement Of cotton fntO the Government
loan.
Distant months were under pressure
lof profit taking, hedge selling and hQui-
ldation. Very much on the depressing
the loan rate outlook for 1856, end the
teOntinued lag In cotton exp0rts
The 0oyernments ofiicial cotton con-
Evening star., 1955-10-09
MESSAGE TO AN AUTO THIEF
WHO DOESN'T KNOW TIE SCORE
Note to q thief:

Note to q thief
You may think you stole only automobile at Twen-
tiet and streets NV Friday night but what you actually
made away with Was more than 500 houses
stn have the car--or il somebody else spots it,
it is slightly battered 194S Frazer sedan light green with
North Carolina tags R-4864i. @
The trunk Is locked II you forced It, you discovered the
housesmore than 800 miniature houses made Of porcelain
china wood or metal The smallest is only an inch and
half tall They part Of what Is believed TO be the largest
collection Of miniature houses in the world.
The owner Of the and the houses coincdently Is
named Mrs Vivian House She lives at 2025 street NV and
the police haVe been looking for her since she
ported it stolen yesterday.
The houses left In the because Mrs. House
has Just returned from her home at Manteo N c.
where she displayed them She didn't take them out Of the
because she planning to put them exhibit
Square.
You would have trouble selling those houses Virtually
each unique Two Of them in the worth 500 apiece
intricate lo0-year-old little structure Of French
hsqe The other almost old made Of precious Dresden
china.
So II you sti think you stole only car think again
You're the biggest in police department records
Evening star., 1955-10-09

The city wiz have to support
1.-THE transit system.
Such . proposal for public
Ownership was made last week
lby three delegates to the Inter
Federation Council Of the Great
Ter Washington Area.
The Public Utilities Commis-
sion has stipulated that pro-
lposals to provide service when
Capital Transitss franchise ex-
lpires must be based on an all
bus operation.
The commission has an
nounced it would hold public
hearings in connection with ac-
Iceptance Of q proposal to pro-
wide service. Approval Of q pro-
lposal would mean granting the
operators q permit and recom-
intending that Congress grant a
franchise.
The commission said an ap-
lplication must show plans Of
financing; estimated costs Of OPP
eration, gross revenue and net
income; proposed fare structure:
number, type and size of buses;
management experience: plans
flor administration and main-
ltenarce. and routes and sched-
Jules.
The commission has reserved
THE right to reject any or all
proposals.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagt
nv. Y, who is In the printing and
duplicating business and Is 9
transit congultant, ana L. @. Hill
Of the trafiic department Of Cap.
|ital Transit.
Associated with them. MIR
Thompson said. Il J. Staten Jen.
|ner. consultant to the Civil De-
Tense Administration. Mr.
Thompson said Mr.. Jennel
formed an on pipe line running
from Texas to California and
was the administrator who dis
posed Of the Governments Bis
Inch pipe line after Worlt
War II.
Mr.. Thompson said articles oi
incorporation have been pre-.
pared but not yet filed.
Still another group Is still
studying how it viii answer som'
of the questions the utilities
commission has said should b.
answered In an application.
This group was disclosed last
week by Max NJ. Kampelman, at
torney. who has said only thai
he represents local investors
This one name Of his associates
that was disclosed was that o.
Harry H. Isaacs. president Of 4
Minneapolis scrap metal con.
Germ. Mr.. Kampelman was for.
lmerly legislative counsel to Sen.
ator Humphrey. Democrat. o.
Minnesota.
Mr.. Kampelman said last might
his group is still going over thu
Evening star., 1955-10-09

submit { plans for an all-bus
operation.
Shift TO Buses
Mr.. Stempil said. however, that
I'VE are going to ask that the
conversion from trolleys to
buses) by attrition,, but wen
abide by the utilities commission
decision"
"Wen accept responsibility FOR
the tracks on certain conditions
whereby nobody will make any
money or lose any," he declared
He said, though. that Mr.. Kaye
was an officer Of the company be-
cause, as former executive vice
president Of the Third avenue
Transit System Of New York. he
had converted the Third avenue
street car system to buses.
The task. Mr.. Stempil said. In
volyed about 800 trolleys tcom-
pared to Capital Transit's 5000
and the substitution Of nearly
800 buses.
Mr.. Stempil's announcement
said the w. n. T. 8. application
for the Capital Transit franchise
seeks the same terms and con-
ditions now In effect -. Is to
routes. services. ETC.. with . spe-
cial notation that it win seek
10 lower fare ct the earliest pos
sible date.
wv. r. r. s. will also seek .
fair employment clause in their
contract with the union. thus
assuring every physically able
and qualified person q Job OPP
|portunity whenever 1t presents
itself"
Evening star., 1955-10-09

factors involved before they de-
eide whether to make an appli-
cation.
The group of Capital Transit
ico. salaried employees which
plans to buy control of the COM
lpany said 1t viii not make any
application. But Harry r. Smyth.
leader Of this group, made it
clear this does not mean 1t is
out Of the running"
Need No Application
aWe were told by the District
commissioners 1t would not be
necessary for US to make an
application, he said. I'VE are
mot applying for . charter or .
franchise"
/ Their plans call for continu-
ling the present company with
Inew officers. Then Congress
would be asked to repeal the law
(which cancels Capital Transit's
franchise next August IA. Mr..
Smyth said the employees plans
are coming ok"
Mr.. Burman, builder and real
estate dealer, was offered the
company by Louis E. Wolfson,
Florida financier. The price was
Ito have been $l4.4 million. to be
Ipaid In cash and q mortgage.
The offer was made August is
and was good for 10 days. Mr..
EBurman and his associates.
which included two former Of
Ulcers Of the Philadelphia Tran
lsit Co.. did not take 1t UP.
NO individual investor can
come out all right in such q deal
nowadays" Mr.. Burman said
yesterday. ITS becoming more
Idifi1cult all the time. just yes
Iterday the utilities commission
decided to allow Maryland buses
TO come downtown from Silver
Spring.
''Not . Proposition =
"It viii take more than private
capital TO make this thing work.
ITS not o business proposition
Eany more. We win have to do
here what they did In Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

"1t viii take more than private
capital to make this thing work.
ITS not q business proposition
any more. We win have to do
here what they did In Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

DChACb NUAuONNhWA
Judge Cobb denied all knowl-
edge of his selection for the
board and declared fatty he
would not tolerate any connec-
ton with the company in view
Of his close personal relationship
with Mr.. Hayes. at whose home
Judge Cobb resides.
Mr.. Howard said he had au-
thorized use of his name. Mr..
Hayes said he had first learned
of this Friday evening. Several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Georgia Baker. of Cattersy .Ilc
Sixth grade { j Alard III
Cumberland Social Studies and
English M 3 M Lcts0n First
grade Mrs Ellen CLARK Of Car
JersFliIe library and Mrs Steve
MlstiIin ~ Cumberland com
mercial subjects.
Pocohoutas School Barbara
HoolnSon m Dtll@yn uiusic.
Lucy "i!lis OF PoWhatan First
grade and MIS- George RanSomc.
library on temporary basis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Taiines

Sunday Tuest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence FASTER were Mrs Mar
Win Gloye1 Of Gretna and Nj
ard Mp Dale Motley and
da"oh'er Pamela Of Petersburg
Mr., and Mrs. Johnny Naples
and chIldls,n Deborah and MicfY
adj we're IN Richmond Monday.
Rev and-Mrs Willard Simpson
Of Eur2a.> n c visited Mrs.
Cray Stlm<so this week
Week q d guests Of Mr. and
Mrs r IL Naples were Mr. and
Mrs r L Rule and Mr. and
Mrs Wilblv Reed Of Boyd Greek
Tenn Mr. and Mrs II r Rag
land. Of r rhmond visited IN the
Naples hone Friday
Nh and sfrs Ray Price attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Mr. anc Mrs. Chuck Brown. Of
South Hib spent the week end
with Mr. And Mrs. Henry DIV.
Mr. ans Mrs Leslie Meador
visited j ~ Bowman, who is Ill
IN the Faenville Hospital. Friday
Miss ArGIe Carter Of Richmond
spent few days last week ulta
Nh and Mr. Winston Carter.
Miss Bf}ly Lou Hillsman re-
ported 9 delightful trip on the
Farmville Herald tour to New
YORK
Mrs Mery Glenn is spending
some time. nth Mr. and Mrs. WIT
BOrum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Dcatonyille

Mr. ana Mrs Stanley Oils,
MIS- ROY Pope Mrs Ernest Busic
and Weldon KIM spent the week
end in Newport News with Miles
CHS WHO IS il ia Riveryiew Hos
pital on Wednesday Mrs. Wei
don KIna Joe ellis and Mrs.
Stanley ellis visited Miles CHS.
Ms Wanda Meador and chill
dfeu and Ms Pauline Oliver left
Saturday foi Stockport, ONO. to
spend several days with Mrs.
hleadofs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
- / Carson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

toward a college degree there ar.
courses in the sciences. liberal
arts business and enzinccrins
Fair those who enjoy discussing
TIN world great ideas. concepts
and creations there are adult
:Jidy discussion groups
Glasses begin shortly after
Labor Day. So prospective students
should write the center nov.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

food, fed my family better? These
questions have challenged me to
give more thought to vegetables
raised and consequently | have
tried each year to plan and raise
more.
| was able to report my family
as having been very healthy dur
ing the past year, only two or three
days lost because of sickness
The questions about family living
are challenge There are ques-
tons like this; What does the fam
lily enjoy doing together? Do you
and your family take part in the
work of the church? How many
books do you own? Do you enjoy
good music? Do you have a hobby?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

get the many persons who cX-
pressed concern about the Prcsi-
dents health.
Everywhere we went-at official
functions, in restaurants, or on the
street-we were asked: "How's
your President"
The interest was completely
genuine. 1t was, in fact, the anxiety
of friend for a sick neighbor.
Behind the solicitude was the
deep impression which Eisenhower
has made. both as General and
as a President We were heartened
to learn in such a graphic manner
of his immense popularity.
Tulip-Time
In addition to such recollcctions
Mrs. Beall also brought back some
thing that is a lot more tangible.
A box of tulip bulbs, carefully
inspected for purity by the Agri-
culture Department was added to
her possessions along the way, and
the bulbs will soon be planted at
the entrance to our home town
with the help of the Frostburg
HomemakerS Club.