davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Mrs. Clyde HambIin,
OAR Official and
Resident Of District

MRS. Clyde M. Hamblin. q ma
tional oficial Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital.
She lived at 1929 Iris street NV.
The former Eva Field. Mrs.
Hamblin was born In viroqua.
Wis. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Field. She was
q graduate Of Eastern High
School and attended George
Washington University. She was
married In 1910.
In addition to having held
many chapter Offices and chair
manships Of various State COM
mittees within the OAR, Mrs.
Hamhlin last was State Chair
man and National Vice Chair
man Of Credentials, trustee of
the District Chapter House Cor
poration. and second vice presi-
dent of the District State Ofiicers
Club Of the OAR. She also was
State Historian Of the District
Society Of the Daughters Of the
Colonial Wars.
Mrs. Hamhiin was q member
Of Chi Omega sorority and st.
Paui's Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by two daughters; Mrs.
Frederick H. Livingstone, Of 62l8
North Thirtieth street. Arling-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Barton A.
Marshall. Of GIL Donohue court,
Falls Church, Va: a brother,
John Field, Of Fairfield, Conn:
a sister, Mrs. Edwin Guthrie. of
San Diego, Calf, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Greek Church road NV,
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
LaWmaker Asks Report
On More College Ratings
BY The Assoeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 2i.--Senate
President Louis L, Goldstein
said today he plans to ask that
evaluation reports. similar to
that on the University Of Mary
land. also be made public by
four other State institutions.
He is writing letters to the
presidents of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. st. Johns College, West
ern Maryland College and WASH
ington College asking that they
submit their evaiuation reports
TO the Legislature. All receive a
nancial aid from the State.
Whats fair for one is fair for
the other" said Mr.. Goldstein,
who is a graduate Of washington
College.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

titled Portrait Of an American" /"
won him honorary life member
ship in the National Arts Club.
A graduate Of Bowdoin. Mr..
Coffin went to Oxford as Rhodes
Scholar from Maine. There he
began writing poetry.
World War / brought what he
called an interlude Of heavy
artillery and logarithms." Then
he returned to Oxford where his
first book Of verse, Christ
church." was written.
Back in the United States, he
headed the Eng gfish department
at Wells College. Aurora, N. p.
and entered a period of heavy
literary productivity.
Mr.. Coffin returned to Bow
doin in 1884 as Pierce professor
of English. At the scene of his
boyhood, he moulded his mem
ones into more verse and prose.
Mr.. Coffin leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Vernon Westcott,
Lincoln, Mass, and Miss Mar
garet Coffin, Brunswick: two
sons, Richard, a student at the
University of North Carolina
Graduate School. and Robert p.
T. Coffin, jr.. English teacher at
st. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.:
two brothers, Frank L. and Ben
jarnin H., both Of Brunswick:
two sisters. Mrs. Harold San
born, Alton, N. H., and Mrs.
Andrew s. Pennell, Brunswick,
and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Coffin. the former Ruth
Phillip of Boston. died about six
years ago.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bill Filed to Extend
REORGANIZATION Power

Chairman Mcclellan OF the
Government Operations Com
mittee. today introduced a bill
to extend for two more years the
power Of the President to re-
organize Government bureaus.
The law expires April /.
Senator Mcclellan said the
continuing work Of the Hoover
Commission makes It imperative
to give the President additional
time in which to carry out its
recommendations.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Nearby Maryland
Report Defended by
Hoyt as Bargain
By George Bsveridoe

DR.. Homer Hoyt feels the
$4,000 economic growth study
he made for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties was q
bargain that would pay for itself
many times over" II the coun-
ties will only heed the reports
lessons"
He made the statement--in no
uncertain terms-to the Mont
gomery County Council. the
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners and the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, at a dinner-meeting
called last night to hear q review
Of the report and decide whether
to ofhcially accept 1t.
Details Of the study. which
predicted q bright future for the
two counties and laid down guide
lines for the development Of land
for specific uses, were disclosed
exclusively in The Star last
November 23.
The three groups indicated last
night they will vote individually,
within the next week, to accept
the report ofiicially. then send it
on to q printer. They also tenta-
lively agreed to sell, at $3.50 q
copy, all but 100 of the $500
copies to be printed. The print
Ing will take about q month.
$4,000 Already Paid.
Actually, the groups paid Or.
Hoyt last October the $4,000 for
the study he began June, 1858.
At that time, there was some
criticism Of the time the sur
yey was taking. And q COM
mittee representing the three
groups said. In an open letter,
that while Dr.. Hoyt omitted a
few points called for In his con-
tract, he added others he felt
more than offset them.
Before the groups got around
to questioning the land econo-
mist last night, DR.. Hoyt made
it plain he felt they were get
ting a bargain.
He said the report. the most
comprehensive" Of its kind he
had ever seen, went far beyond
the requirements Of his contract
so far that Il didn't get O
cent out Of the fee."
Asked by reporter what the
study actually cost him, Or.
Hoyt said he didn't have q arm
figure. But "the $4,000 did not
pay the salaries Of employees on
the job" he added.
Best nj Any Price.
To the three groups, he de-
ciared:
"If you had paid me 500, 900,
the report wouldn't have been
any better--it could have been
worse. Because then / would
have had lot Of people sitting
around conferring.
II know, because I've done
jobs for Government agencies"
The three groups haison COM
mittee proposed a resolution call
ing for adoption Of the report,
and acceptance Of a $3.50 con-
tract for the printing job. But
the county governing bodies said
they would have to act In formal
Evening star., 1955-01-21
In Mrt,,nrta,i,

MCKENZIE, Katie. In loving mem
KaSzIs sssTs ago. ~sS Ssnus1s sas''e aTss sso fifteen
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgottef
By the one who loved yey best.
Sosh ~ ds.r AaSAsPERR .15 ssPERAspRT q fSEY NoEYki
who departed this life twenty -four
years ago today. January 2I. 1881.
He has gone TO be an angel.
Secure IN our Fathers care.
And his dear little feet now uatter
the Ss4s.,fu. ,,sE. streets up there. ,,,,,.
OWENS, ANNIE. e. IN memory Of my
dear mother, ANNIE .. OWENS. who
passed away seventeen years ago today,
January 2i, 1898.
And 50 sad along lies way;
In my heart your memory iingefs.
IoaSEH ssf " 6x1oaTsRs SS6 said s'S SfE LIE
ROLLINS, JAMES 4. IN loving memory
Of my dear husband, JAMES A. roll
.S .IS ShS dsp.ssss ssss5 sais ts sshs years
Eisht years hays passed aimee that sad
The one I loved was called away.
God called http home. II was His VIII
plsorab ", e " WrlE hs. sErIE e yise se6LEs i.I
TALhERT, SARAH 3. 4 tribute Of iose
and devotion IN memory Of our mother:
SARAH y. TALBERT. who departed
this ne six years agc today, JAM
No fortune or efame can ever compare
To . mothers lore or mother's
ana y Il COD. siiA there isn't
50 precious and wonderiul a mother.
In life We loved ycu dearly.
In death We do the same:
Peaceful be your rest, dear mother,
roSSsA. SSRss x Al. nfss ssa sssasb AND JOHN
WINSTON. ANNIE. IN SAD and iovtps
memory III err moshsI and erands
agay two years eco today, January
AlthouKn cur hearts are bleeding
on this SAD memory dny.
m 0od,s eternal war.
Her life was . model one
v,,IsH Mil n ~ n. Ase I'm ~ Ns,S ssasertne.
1dministsrine 70 cur sssds.
We cannct keGan y !asseries her
Tnere - muen mat wcal9 20
ssy ', We W. sl....s Win i Ins.Aar
l1&S 49, skioiRqPs zsD & ! 'ito6aakii
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Tito Bock in India

MADRAS, India. Jan. u @.--
Yugoslavia's President Tito re-
turned TO India from Burma to-
day to complete his state visit
with q five-day tour Of the
southern areas. He wiz sail
from the west coast port Of Co
chin January rs for home.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Colonel Boek in COLLEGE,

HOUSTON. TEX. R9.-Thirty-
eight years ago, James c. Short
graduated from Texas AIM Col
lege as o ciyil engineer. Now
he's back taking an agricultural
course. after retiring as q colonel
in the Army with 81 years serv-
ice. He plans to operate q
ranch.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BuroIor Is Specialist

ST. CLOUD, MINI. oH. "A
man arrested here for burglary
specialized In small automobile
accessories - little items like
windshieid wipers. tunnels. bat
terry connections. pliers, tire
patches and grease guns. Stanley
zajac, 80. admitted the thefts.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
In Mrnlnriaiit

BELL. GLADYS A. In loving memory
Of beloved wife. and mother, GLADYS
A. BELL, who departed this life two
years ago. January 81, 1858.
To all who knew you,
No SS one ean rs know now row % Gaa much I'VE Ws mis-.
Such loving and good wife. !,
GLADYS. dear. you were 50 sweet and
sSf ESs sfis HussssB sSesisDy sB B SSu6aTs SsS Raa
HARsuSGIEs HRs GaRauERRTEA RAERHARs sALaEk. HEIk AND
CARTER AMzfE s., AND WINSTON,
aMN Sar Owed In oss ass as 2yn msRSEk e%sqrs &
January 81, is45, and ANNIE wins.
sToN two years aso today, January
At rest are the ones We loved 90 dear,
Silent Is the voice We loved to hear.
Too far away for sight or. speech,
But not too far for our thoughts to
sIsTRR AND BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
HkoTHEk AND SISTER IN LAW,
yiQLA AND EvANDER PENN, MARY
co,sTLES LAMsh5SSE L,,s s b., g; n 4 mSs@cTy S!T
aso today, January Fl. iSai.
You slipped so quietly away.
pray that God has siven ssS You
sbiss assfns wfs ae iqlss FasNIs fs' b. cosr
DSIsos st.s on! u boBsSs bBSBssS q sSa sS5
dssPpaarrt.ssd this ,dH, Iifs four years sso.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
sweetly, tender. fond and true:
There Is not day that passes,
IN That We % not think cf Epg.
poys @y osSss aac5 bSDa 9sS %s%S.s S1..ss q
away ten years aEo today January 2i,
80. pAuoHrER. LOUISE.
HkINRlCM.. CHARLES. =. u ioyinF
PsTEHEr Eraca s Sai SS Siss bsss:a sss: sHss ons
You LEFT q 6eautiful memory,
nut q ssraSy Is vs sS0 STsa s x II oss sos you
YouR Hsr psvSaEp nsRSTE III pAToarEF nssfT sTSs 0io
JoMNsoN; wAsLIEF y . iqylDs men; :;
passed away three years sso today.
January. II. 1852.
You havs crossed the rseing see Of
And left us IN the storm:
The anery billows around us roll.
But with faith We are sailing on,
God ie good. He rsyes Us strength
To bear our heavy cross.
he d the only one who knows
How bitter was cur loss
oome may think ve have forsottsu.
when At times they see " smile,
hut little do they know the heaTtaehes
We suffer AL the while.
WIZ, cHnpREN AND eI4TXRr
LOCKWOOD. KATIE. IN memory OF puf
asyetsd moths; kA31 ,Lockw0op; Ds
Today ys ere reminded q lovsd
a Il ~ tRRig lA,eze u, SsAuEzcE
fMhBxHt I YsaSED WEI iocxwo'D
Evening star., 1955-01-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

CTDAR HILL cEaIRTERY--0 sites in
desirable section. may be suhdlvided:
perpetual care. VOL 0-369t 10
CkDAR nsLK,--2 eho!ee sites, Make gl-
fer. Owner out Of y. g. KA. 9.N1A6.
MEMOEHkT FKRK--3 q 3,
ysssenseix Priced fer eash Csn
Nkfi6SzI MEMORIAL HEE. YsIs
SRpTeh, I sIsvssisss: Tsasssasis. q 8
Evening star., 1955-01-21

FEARS. THOMAS. on ThqEsdsy. Jsnqc-
NoysA CaR,sSl s.; THoMRASI ne MRAsIph haEs Fsaqs
raFs. Me also Is survived By Ave
brothsrs, two sisters l,g.S ans SsasniNss- Ne-
tee al fnnerai later. Arfangements ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Children's Portraits
Compiled by Author

as can be ascertained concern
ing the. subject of her story
but also about the life of the
time.
First Gallery Book
Miss King. who is q familiar
figure in the art and literary
world Of Washington has pre-
pared portfolios for the gall
lery, but this is her first book
on the gallery.
AS the author Of 10 books
she has written on various sub
jects ranging from game books
for children to biographies on
Elizabeth, the Tudor Prin-
cess. Young King David"
Young Mary Stuart, Queen Of
Scots and Goat Of Many
Colors."
Most Of her writings are
aimed at young readers but are
certainly to be enjoyed by
adults as well.
She is noted for her anthem
ITCHY Of detail and does ex-
haustive research from original
sources here and abroad.
Not Fiction
Feeling that truth is the
most important thing in writ
Ing she never tries to fiction
alize her writings and uses
established facts to shape the
personalities and times about
which she writes.
In her quest for accuracy,
complete knowledge Of people
and events, she has spent
many years living in different
countries, not as q tourist.
but actually with families Of
all classes, from peasant to
elegant.
Although she has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
CHAIRS . SOFAS

ItoIion open arm CHAIR, antique white
with red velvet scot end back. Very
nice. but time for it to hove home Of
its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Neves gave a small cocktail
supper party last night at their
residence at 552s Twenty-ninth
street.
Minister Camargo Neves has
been Brazilian Charge DAT
flares for the past two months
and among last nights guests
were the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Mime. Muniz who have
Just returned to town.
They. incidentally, will be
hosts tonight at a cocktail
party from 6 to 8 at the en-
bassy for the local Brazilian
colony in honor Of their In
dependence Day.
Minister Camargo Neve!
guests included a number Of
State Department officials.
among them the Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry
Holland, Richard Monsens.
Mr.. Henry Dearborn, new head
of the Brazilian desk. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Spencer who
leave soon for Brazil where he
will be first secretary at the
United States Embassy.
Just back from a long and
exciting trip to Brazil was Mrs.
Fowler Wahl, the social sec
rotary Of the embassy.
Nicaraguan Envoy Host
To Air Force Chief
The acting dean Of the d.
plomatic corps, Nicaraguas
Ambassador Sevilla Sacasa.
gave a stag cocktail party
yesterday at his residence in
honor Of the visiting head Of
the Nicaraguan Air Force,
Col. Carlos Vanegas.
Among the 40 guests were
top ranking officials from the
Pentagon, as well as repre-
sentatives Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board and the
Department of State.
Today. the Ambassador will
be host to the Washington
Baseball Club at q luncheon
at the embassy.
Here and There
Mime. Sarasin, wife Of the
Ambassador of Thailand. and
her son. Mr.. Arsa Sarasin, will
arrive in Washington next
week after a visit to Thailand.
Also accompanying the en-
voy's wife will be Mr.. Nitya
Pibulsonggram. son of Thai
lands Prime Minister.
Miss Marilyn Davis Sworzyn,
who joined the United States
diplomatic service last winter.
has just been assigned to her
first post as second secretary
at the American Embassy in
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
By ANN MoFFETT

To most of US our National
Gallery Of Art is . thing Of
beauty to the mind and eye.
Washington born aut or
Marian Kings impressions Of
the gallery have taken her one
step farther.
She has added to her per-
sonal enjoyment a great deal
of research and written a book
on portraits Of children in the
gallery. which Is being re-
leased today.
Titled "a Gallery of Chill
dren," and published by Lip
pincott t$2.5O it will be sold
at the gallery and in book
shops.
Wide Selection
Many famous portraits Of
children are included in the
work. Her selection ranges
from 15th-century italian
treasurers to 20th-century
American works.
Printed with black and
white reproductions, the book
has works Of Holbein. the
Younger; Rembrandt, Goya,
Mary Cassatt, Titan and Re-
noir and many others,
The text. by Miss King.
describes each painting and
gives the reader a short bio
graphical sketch of the artist.
Mr.. David Finley, director OF
the Gallery. has praised the
author for her vivid charac-
terization, based on careful re-
search. not only Of such facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page BE-

Continued From Page B-t
and Mrs. E. F. B. Cook
of the British Military Mission,
Rear Admiral r. F. Schuir-
mann and his daughter. Miss
Hardinia Schuirmann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. j. K. Wilson, jr.,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul D.
Harkins. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Carl F. Espe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

graduated from any school.
(she attended private schools
here and abroad Miss King
reads voraciously and has in
the true sense. a liberal edu-
cation.
A member Of the Authors
Guild and the English Speak
ing Union, she lives in an
apartment on Connecticut
avenue with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Sommers.
Even though Miss King gives
the gallery complete credit
for her work without the
added interest of the author
we wouldn't have the lovely,
informative book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

John p. Lipscomb, Miss Talat
Ali. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mueenuddin, Mrs. Sher Ali.
wife of the chief of staff of
the Pakistan army who is here
visiting her father. Mr..
Mueenuddin, and Mai. and
Mrs. M. !. Karin.
Brazilian Minister
Entertains at Home
The Brazilian Minister Coun-
selor and Nine. Camargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
OFFICE
FURNITURE

A troditionoI walnut EXECUTIVE DESK,
68x37 inches. A perfectly good desk,
the lost Of lot.
reg. $50. now 1872.
a SECRETARY DESK. companion to the
desk above. They moke good working
team.
reg. 279. now l59.
A wolnut EXECUTIVE DESK, esxs6
inches with poneed body the kind
of desk that will spur you to chairman
of the board. The cotch in this is thot
il had crock in the front but we have
done very neot patching job.
reg. US. now $50.
Two EXECUTIVE TABLES, eex34 inches,
thot notch the desk above You'll won't
the combination.
reg. $50. now 1919.
A DIRECTORS TABLE. Il wonderful
feet long by 4 feet wide. Poneled pedes-
toi type, woinut You'll have to let US
ride you over to our warehouse to see
this beouy (. its so large we hoven't
hod couroee to try to put it on our
elevator.
reg. o46. now 395.
Two sEcRETARIAL DESKS. 6ox5o, vol
nut, simple ChippendoIe. Even q be-
enner should moke secretary OF the year
OF this one.
reg. 4l6 now 249
A LIBRARY DESK, eox32 inches, mo-
hog, traditional, open knee hole The
lost of q Sloane mode line perfect
for office or Library.
reg. $50. now l79.
An executive WALL TABLE thot you
could only use in q dark corner.
reg. lo8. now -.
A modern revolving 42-inch-rcund
COCKTAIL TABLE with grey Micorto
top. This one is by Risom enough
sold.
reg. 1911. now l19.
severoI chppendoIe woInut EXECUTIVE
TABLES, 72x34 inches. Our buyer must
hove thought they we're going TO stop
making these.
reg. ZOO. now 80.
A modern light walnut EXECUTIVE DESK
that looks like on oversize coffin. 72x58
inches
req. 500. now 100.
A fruitwood LIBRARY TABLE DESK,
58x28, with gold fooled ton Ieother TOP.
There's nothing wrong with this piece
except we don't want 1t in the office
furniture dent and il tokes more red
tope thon It's worth to tronsfer il to
another dept.
req. 47O. now 249.
A fruitwood CONFERENCE TABLE or
DINING TABLE, 84x36, leg type. This
is anything but commonplace. We de-
signed ond mode it for customer who
turned out to be so hord to please we
preferred to give up. II hos some SUR
foce scratches on top, nothing that cont
be costly polished off.
reg. $40. now $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BEDROOM
A BEAuMoNpE cHIEEoNER

A BEAUMokpE cHIFFoNER , a de-
liohtfu old-foshioned piece with dis
tressed fruitwood finish. It's been wolff
ing for q Customer who won't mind thot
we have absolutely no other piece thot
matches.
reg. CTS. now 2o8.
A Heritooe Henredon mahogany TWIN
BED, rather conventional, locking some
Of their usual inspirotion However, OF
this price there's more cost than inspi-
rotion missing.
reg. ~. now 50.
A particularly hondsome mopIe TWIN
BED with such an unusuoI finish we could
coll il fruitwood and YOU never question
it. Also Heritage Henredon.
reg. 90. now 50.
A Apiece TRADITIONAL MAHoG.
GROUP one Of those occasional
enionos in this furniture business
very hondsome ond very fine group that
customers ore always odnirino but not
buying. This price will certoinly rescue
it from its stepchild fote and put il in
the nice home it deserves. Heritage Hem
redon.
reg. 1lotD
Triple dresser -----------2o5. 1875.
Mirror 50. 70.
Chest -----------------239. 1879.
Double bed ----l3e. 50.
Fl. Prov. TRIPLE DRESSER and TWIN
BED thot have no marks to their dis
credit except thot they ore left odd, Not
q thing to match, not even mirror We
have one thot almost matches which we
hove reduced 1879 in the hope II will
help you overlook it.
req. nom
Triple dresser ------2l5. lis,
IWin bed ------ 10. 80.
Mirror that doesSt match so. IS.
A Kit'ineer mahogany DRESSING TABLE
thot comes by its elegance naturally.
Beautifully proportioned, erocefuI, inloid,
everything to recommend it except
customer who wants to buy il.
reg. 200. now 100.
A modern DRESSING TABLE-cHEsT
unit. ebony with on off-white top.
Rother severe for those who Toxic their
modern stroioht.
reg. IUO. now 50.
A contemporary DESK-VANITY which
doesn't look at all like O duoi- purpose
piece. II reoIIy has lot OF charm :.
more charm thon soIes oppeo il seems.
Honeydew mohooony, by Johnson.
reg. 23o. now l39.
Cherry CosuoI by Heritage Henredon
Just O few scattered pieces left OF this
longtime popular group by Heritage
Henredon thot has been discontinued
reg. notD
Heodboord and Harvard
fromes for twin beds I'LL. 50.
Double heodboord, Harvard
frome ---------,- 81. AZ.
Twin bed with footboord 81. 81.
Pr, twin bookcase heodboord
beds 1873. 10,
Many night stonds ----- IS. 50.
End toble - 50. 80.
Small corner bookcases - ST. ~.
Odd Dresser Mirrors Reduced 75%
Maple dressing stool --- II. ~.
Mohoo. dressing stool - AZ. 20.
FIR. Prov. dressing STOOL 80. 80.
OUR NEW STORE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

CUTTING BACK fertilizer poor according TO
form experts Most grain will find profitable 10 use
instead of less fertilizer 1855 with present gram price
and fertilizer But they that oPP
tests that you waste money
1T you don't know your soil needs
RECENT STUDIES BetsvIe Nd, reveal that the cost OF
100 from orchard grass
lodno rotation with only so cents tor We'll
managed begrosswnite clover the cost ~ cents
for mixed hoy ST. TO- soge 35 and for Wheat $Zo
The researchers point out that while these cost figures may nor
apply all sotes they indicate that the cheapest
of The also shows thot quoIy
forage expensive produce than good quality iced,
cotte of the latter get the necessary
production.
POTATO SURPLUS prospect for 1855 according TO
ineniOn-to received by the USDA Growers
advised thot potato would
this avoid marketing difficulties 1t the
planned is actually planted yields will
produce larger than 1854 production and
per cent above thot recommended by the USDA
POULTRY NUTRITION experiments the University of
Maryland show that broers feed pound of
than believed Five lots of birds received
rQtiOnS.
others received containing differing levels of coories
and Poeins Cooe values ranged from oOo TO 26O pound
of feed Protein levels ranged from 81 27l The
At weeks and three days of the
birds three The too feed
481 pounds which that only l6 pounds of feed
required pound of body weight.
FARMERS IN THE u. S. paid average of 26 per
kiowott hour electricity during July of 1854 according
recent survey of than p 600 formers This with
PIT with July 1853 with the 1o4752 average O3
compared to So 80 in July of 1853 The syeor for the
month is So. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

With Gro-Feotuve and Piostie Soles
Blue, pumpkin. conory. mint, or pink
with extra years growth feature, nom
skid soIes.. Elastic cord at ankle as
sures fit. o to 4 2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Double Row Of Woist Shops give
extro yeors wear, allows for
double diopers OF nighttime