davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
ROBES AND LoUNGEWEAR

5d WahE0ton Steel Floor PARKa0oH
I2eel7o 80 Robes 1918, royons ocetotes cotton So
5.Se Swir wrop n tie cottons 1910 3.e9
s. 90 Busters cotton fonnel 1910 -----------3.S9
So 90 Aprons, cotons assorted styles 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
CURTAINS

srd stur and PARKHOto"
4eo Rufed Doeron' curton white Sc in wide Pr
81 and So in. long pr 37S
IT, 81 and 90 in. long pr 4.3O
800 Tnored De Luxe Doeron Curtoin 81 wide po So
ond So" long, white 1895 prs for S.
4eo De Luxe Toored curoins 81" wide po r. 81
and 90 in LONG, white -. prs. for 81
7ee Royon Drow Droperes So n-9o" long ----- s.ss
4e9 No Iron Tooed Fiberoos Cutons. white. 81 WIDE So
and So in SIS
500 II, 81, 90 ass
dber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MODERN LIVING ROOMS

Floor Washington PARkH0ton;
1895 Foon Cuhoned Lounge Chos styles extued tweeds
Aond boucles, eolors $685.
retoIic tweed ----------------~' 1895
24o5 Foo-Cushoned 5Seetiono Units choice Of
tweed eoch unit ~ -..-..- 1885
58e75 Rowe 6pe Living Room Outfit Twopeee section Suite
Choir Tobes ------------ 1885
80 IS Modem open-Arm occosionoi choirs 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BEDSPR EADS

s Floor Washington ;Td Floor sassr Spring ana PARKn"
7,99 overIoy Chenille Spreods, bullion fringe 60.
$500 CodoWoe Chenille Spreod white eolors, full
sizes eo. or for 800
1893 Print Chomspun Acetote Spreads 7.99
Matching Droperes -.--- 1879
s.es Woven poid Cotton Spreads. full OF twin sizes.
sag Or Z for s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

SHEETS AND DoMEsTlcs

WdhiHeton d SHUr SpTtnb and PAHhfHgtoH
7eo percoIes 72xlos or fitted twin 1.2o or 4 for 50
33o PecoIes SlxlOS fitted double --26S or for 1850
Zoe pereoIe PiIowcoses 42x38K in ----- 69e
800 Cannon Printed PercoIe TIKI oe in Sheets -zse
400 Size 8ixlOs in ----- 800
12o Coses 42x3sb in 99e
400 combinoton More Pod and Sonforzed Cover twin 500
Combination ottress Pod and Sonozed Cover double 4S9
1913 Kneze Docron" Filled Washable Nylon Pillows $50 500
500 DocTon% Filled NyIon Covered Pillow 4.7e
oe8 King Lotex Foom Pillows. zip to 99e
9.o6 White Goose Down Pillows IS9
10 IS Suoersze 25x28 Goose Down Pillows
fbr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
sLlPcovERs AND DRAPERIEs

Srd Floor Slrer Spring and PARKtHsoH
l4es Cotton Boeloh Studio Covers pillow included
2eo Uncovered Foom Rubber Pillows round ard squore i99
Il go 70 IS Fully Lined Drow Droperes and eoon
Or ----.- Si1
500 Lined BorkeIoth Draw Droperies IA yds long a $i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
TRADITIONAL BEDROOMS
AND DINING ROOMS

18th Floor Washington and PARKnsoH 'rd Floor savs' Spring
Drexe Mohooony Georoon TpeDesser Suite Triple Dresser
Chest and Bed - - -.--.- 1919
35995 Forentine Mahogany Double Bedroom $SS
2ooe5 Solid Maple 5pc Bedroom Outfit bed dresser mirror
chest, coil spring. nottress .---. 1895
1895 Mahogany Dining Room Units TobIe ond ehoirs chino
buffet Eoch 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Fam Gus Sportshire
rayon flannel suits
fully lined Naive,
powder blue, grey and
beige; misses and
women's sizes. 46 onlyi
BUDGET shop. Srd RI.
Ms.xantne. Washington
Onlpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Rayon failles, brocades.
menswear and flannels
in sheath or full styles;
7.15. Just 80i
Young Washinctonian
Shop, 3rd FL, Wash
ftotun, 9nd FL, Silpsr
Spring and PARKfnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MODERN BEDROOMS
AND DINING ROOMS

In Floor Washington PARKn0ton!
1895 Triple Dresser ond Mirror Bed grey mahogany
finish smart modern styling sass
Sohoro Moibu- -.---- .-~.~. - SlsS
1895 Double Dresser and Mirror with Bookcase Bed sos
3lo.e5 Modern 7-pc. j. Dining Room ------- 1895
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Children's
Play Slated
Tomorrow
By ANN MOFFETT

Two heads, they say. are
better than one and 20 fingers
are better than none. This
may sound like Q fairy tale.
Well, that 1t is-for children's
fun.
The fairy tale will be un-
folded tomorrow for many Of
the underprivileged children in
Washington. Sleeping Beauty"
win be their amusement and
many hope, their fun.
It's q big project for mem
bers Of the Junior League who
are working In conjunction
with the District Department
Of Recreation.
To delight the children two
league members have been at
work to make costumes-out
Of q storybook.
Miss Gertrude Good and her
sister, Mrs. Norman Wolfson,
have been busy for months de-
signing. sketching. making
patterns for sparkling cos
TUNES. Members have sewed
and sewed.
The Junior Leagues Chill
dren's Theater has in years
past entertained children in
the various agencies homes In
Washington.
This year the group decided
to produce q full-length play.
Two performanceS-one at
10:30 am. and one at 2 pm
will be given tomorrow In
Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Mrs. Richard Moran has di-
rected the production which
viii star Mrs. Franklin Dellas-
tatious as Prince Charming.
Mrs. Edgar Shelton. jr., as
Beauty and Mrs. George A.
Horkan. jr.. as the Wicked
Fairy
Drucie Snyder Horton has
written the speech for the
little mo man" In the play and
Mrs. Edwin Davis. jr.. has
written original music for the
show.
The Recreation Department
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Alphd Chi Omega
Meeting MondoY

The Virginia Alumnae Sec
tion Of Alpha Chi Omega win
meet at S:l5 pm. Monday in
the home of Miss Mary Grace
Mytinger. 1923 North Quinn
street, Arlington. Miss Janet
jackson, executive secretary
for the Northern Virginia Grip
pied Children's Society, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Gift Sole and Dinner

The Ladies Guild Of Beth
lehem Lutheran Church viii
sponsor a gift sale and din
ner tomorrow from 10 am. to
z pm. in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church at Six
teenth and T streets Sc. In
addition to the usual bazaar
items, handwork made by the
Mems League also viii be
offered for sale.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

has provided the stage. stage
crew and advised ON technical
aspects Of the show. Harold
Snyder, Recreation Depart
ment stagecraft engineer, and
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Robert Troll are responsible
for the sets.
The auditorium holds 1900
and is expected TO be filled to-
morrow. Washington busi-
Evening star., 1955-11-18
ENGAGED
Jcl1nson-King

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lee
johnson Of Bladensburg. Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret
Louise to Mr.. George Burnett
King. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold s. King Of Chevy
Chase. A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

nesses have donated small IA
vors and the Gray Line has Of
fered buses to bring 240 chill
dren from Junior Village to the
school.
The show also is scheduled
Evening star., 1955-11-18

for two performances on Tues
day at the children's Center In
Laurel.
Mrs. Luther Miller is general
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Cheston-Wor
Cushinq-Perkeit

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo e. Cush-
ing Of Dorchester and Wey-
mouth, Mass. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Eileen to Mr.. Emile Z. Perkett,
son Of Mrs. Elmer Perkett Of
Keeseville. N. Y. A May we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

LippeY-Bern10n
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jack Lppey
Of this city, formerly Of New
ark, N. j., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Lois Rhoda to DR.. Morton Ber-
man. son Of Mrs. Ann Berman
ef Baltimore. A February IL
edding is planned.
Cheston- WorsleY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Cheston Of Blue Bell, Mont
gomery County. Pa. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Cornelia to Mr..
James Randolph Worsley.
jr., son Of Mr.. and hrs. James
r. Worsley Of Greenville,
N C.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

NORMAL: They're Just o poir
Of ordinory Size l2's. right
for his 6-foot. 3-inch .frome.
If voters smooth. he con
ski on one bore foot. IF rs
rough, he moy end as below
Evening star., 1955-09-11

F00Tl0 DOSE: Wonen's just
kicked ski off. is now on
his own. People who see him
do fiis for first time cont
believe II, figure he must
hove feet like snowshoes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

Billings Livestock Comm. Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $3.50 to
$22; good to choice fed heifers, SIS to
$2065. Good to choice feeder steers
brought $40 to $2S; good to choice feed
err heifers, SIG to $3.50
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Cattle held steady, commercial cows
were so cents lower. stockers were
steady. Good to choice fed steers. $21 to
$22. so; good to choice fed heifers, $40 to
$40. Suckers and feeders ranged from
$40 to SCI for good TO choice steers,
heifers brought $16 to $40.
Miles City Auction Co.
Cows and bulls were fully steady.
Stockers and feeders SO cents to 81 low
err. There were no good to choice fed
offerings. Common and medium kinds
sold from $14 to $19. Feeder steers
brought $40 to $21.75 Heifers sold from
SIG TO $18.
Great Falls Livestock Comma Co.
Prices held steady on an active mar
ket Good to choice fed steers. $20.50 TO
$22; heifers. $19 to $21. Suckers and
feeders brought $19 to $21 for good to
choice steers. SIT to $18 for heifers.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
There were no choice offerings in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
IfftEeeeMI= NNoNfkG6l M0NTANA So
os ssSs esus~o,u. Z4S2sL
go zzszzlzzzzz AUCTION Markets
MON TANA

either fed or feeder divisions Good
slaughter steers and heifers brought $40
to $21. rs. Feeder steers sold from $40 TO
to SPOTS, heifers brought sly to SO.
Slaughter lambs, $16.75 TO $18.25. Top
butcher hogs sold for 1880, with the
bulk of the butchers bringing 1920;
to $3.50; 300 to 500 pound sows brought
SIPS TO STATS. Cows with calves at
side, $12O to $50.
Yellowstone Livestock Comm, Sidney
Market held steady TO slightly lower
on most offerings with the bulk of the
slaughter cattle selling from $3.50 to
$50 SO. Good TO choice fed steers, $3.50
to $21 SO; heifers, $40 TO $40. SO. Good to
choice stocker steers. $18 TO $21; heif-
ers, SIS to $3.50.
Bozeman Livestock Auction Co.
No good to choice slaughter cattle
were offered. Common and medium
kinds brought $14 to $3.50. Good to
choice feeder steers sold from $40 TO $21.
Top for butcher hogs was $3.50. with
the bulk of the offerings bringing $1s
TO $3.50.
No sales were held last week at
Lewistown. Iendive, Havre. or
Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

of low free" stocks and, possibly, new
crop damage, but any rise will be
brief and is likely to be followed by a
decline to new lows for the year as
harvest approaches.
Signs now point TO a total winter
and spring wheat crop of 839 million
bushels which is less than probable
domestic and export requirements.
However, the government probably viii
continue to supply most of the exports
from its stocks. Hence, prices prob
ably will drop below the 1855 loan
value during harvest, and stimulate
placing enough wheat under the sup
port program TO strengthen prices later
in the season. Preparing TO store the
new crop is advisable.
FEED GRAINS Prices probably win
continue on moderately lower levels
than last year. Total stocks Of corn,
oats and barley on April 1 were IL
per cent larger than year previous
and % per cent above 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

THE NATIONS TOTAL output of
goods and services. called by econo-
mists the gross national product. prob
ably is at an all-time high It reached
an annual rate of 1869 billion in the
first quarter of 1855 and is still higher
now. The previous record peak was
$371.2 billions in the second quarter
of 1858.
CATTLE-Prices for all classes and
grades probably viii show weakness
in late spring and early summer.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices viii
work lower during the summer. Peak
of the demand for grazing cattle prob
ably has been reached and the drop
in prices for fed cattle has already put
pressure on prices for heavy fleshy
feeders. Finishers' profits, which were
attractive all winter, will be consider
ably narrower in the next few months.
HOCS-Prices viii work higher in
the next two or three months. Fall pigs
are coming to market in volume, but
supplies of butcher hogs will drop 10
to is per cent by July, although they
are likely to be 10 to Is per cent larger
than in 1854.
WOOL-Boston prices are slightly
weaker, as mills are buying quite
slowly in spite of reported increases
i'm orders for worsted fabrics at strong
er prices. In the West, buying is fairly
active at prices S to 81s cents pound
under a year ago. Mill utilization in
L -
pounds, clean basis, over year ago,
according to trade estimates. but inn
ports were up about 2 million pounds.
Including the new clip, April stocks
in the United States were estimated at
about 169 million pounds, clean basis,
against 178 million pounds year pre-
previous.
WHEAT-Prices may have moder-
ate upmove in the near future because
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Prices-BussEess activity and consumer spend.
ing are reaching peaks but price lever
remains stable.
feed Indicates liberal fed supplies ahead.
Hogs-Price trend probably wiz be up IN
late spring and early summer.
Tambs-Season price drop Is probable after
Wooi-Any price upturn because of small
ssfree'' stocks will be short-lived-
Feed Grain-Heavy carryover and large new
CROP planting intentions indicate record supply
Fiaxseed-Further price drop to crop
loan value probably is ahead. -
seeds-Price changes in next few months viii
hinge largely new crop prospects
Feedstuffs-Price outlook continues weak but
protein feeds may not go much lower
Rav-ProIonged cold weather reduced stocks
below early expectancy.
Dairy Products-Significant increase IN tiuId
milk use is reported by U-S.D.A.
Eggs-Decrease of 30 per cent in early re-
placement chick hatch points TO strong fan egg
market.
Chickens-IncreaSing commercial brolier sup
plies will depress late spring prices
Turxeys-EarIy hat1hingS and egg settings
indicate some decrease in total crop, especially
light breeds.
from post-freeze peak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
LESLIE HELLER GETS 2O-YEAR
AWARD FOR FEDERAL SERVICE

Leslie Heller, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Heller of Oak
Harbor, was recently recently a.
warded 20-year Federal Service
Pin by Vice Admiral M. L. Royar,
sc, USN, Chief of Naval Material.
Commander H. B. Blackwood, USN,
observed the presentation.
Mr.. Heller has been with the Of
flee of Naval Material since 1851
as Head of the Packaging Section
in the Supply Programs Division.
Following graduation from the
Oak Harbor high school in 1929,
Mr.. Heller lived in Kansas City,
Missouri where he was in the con-
struction business. re entered
Federal service in 1885 with the
Soil Conservation Service, Region
8, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. In 1941, he
transferred to the Erie Ordnance
Depot, where he worked for two
years. From 1943 to 1945 he was
associated with the U. S. Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis
consin. During the period, 1945 to
1949 he was attached to the Army
Ordnance Corps, Washington, d. c.
During this period, he received a
Certificate of Commentator for
outstanding performance of duty
from the Chief of Army Ordnance,
Detroit, Mich. He transferred to
the Navy Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts in 1949 where he worked
for two years prior to coming to
the Office of Naval Material.
Mrs. Heller is the former Marian
Kessler, daughter of the late Mr..
Myrl Kessler and Mrs. Kessler of
Port Clinton. Mrs. Kessler makes
her home with the Hellers at 701
North Emerson, Arlington 3, Va.
The HellerS have three children,
Judy, age II, senior in the Wash
ington and Lee High School. Caro-
lyn, age IL, attends Wakefield Jr.
High School, while John, age 9, is
enrolled in the Thomas Jefferson
elementary school.
Mrs. Albert Jordan is an aunt
Of Mr.. Heller and Mr.. Rufus Heller
of Oak Harbor is his uncle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Children on the roof of the for
mer Uhlman store were throwing
Snowballs at cars, police were mott
fled Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
FINGER INJURED

Chester Dress, Put-in-Bay, is re-
covering from an injury to his
right ring finger sustained when it
was caught in a motor. The finger
was fractured, tendonS were iniur-
ed, and it was lacerated Flying to
the mainland, he was treated at
Magruder hospital.
Homer news., 1955-04-21

5 h another letter Hri tten to Represen tative Leo T O'Briens chai rnan Of the In tsrtor and Insular Affairs' subconmit tee on terri torie arnold attacked the new un- emp1 oy,nent compensation i'll recent 1y enacted by the ter ritorial legislature and
 h ich- became law without Cow ernor Heintz1eman's $ signature
 nThe fact is that the AL aska Salmon Industry Ho rked very diligently dur ing the 1egisla tive session to secure passage of a bill different in essential respects from that which was finally pas sed," Bartlett said. T have been told that it would have been more restrict i've in re- spect to benefits to industry workers than the one actual lly enacted. However that may be, the views Of the Industry did not prevail. Ent rely as ide from the vir tues or de- fects of the territ orial leg islature s act ion, an into1- cradle situation would be crea ted if en industry could nov come before the Congress and prevent passage of ur- gently needed legislation simply because it does not like the territorial 1aT. If tho opinion of the Act ing Solicitor of the Interior De- pa rtment had been fol1oHed, the re reu1d be no need for action now on tho part of the Cong ress. Since I assume the conclusions of tho Attorney Gene ral will pre- vail, federal 1egis1 ion Is necessary, and 1t ill become the Salmon Tn- dustry to seek to block the will of the, people of 4.laska as expressed through their
Homer news., 1955-04-21
SALMON INDUSTRY TO OPP cSE TERRIT RTAL HRRoTTNC

: s.
 Delegate E. L. (Bobl Bart. lett last week expre ssed as- tonts mnent that the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., has announced intent ion to ppose bills before Congress which would permit the Te ritory of Alaska to rep1entsh it's unempl oynent compens ation Urea sury by borroWing from the federal gove rnment.
 Bills to permit the Ter ritory to borrow money under the pDvisi ons of the empl oy- ment Secur ity Administret i've Finan ing Act Of 1854 have been 1ntrod duced in the Senate by Senator Henry N. Jackson Of Washington and in the House by Dc 1egate Bartlett. The ir int roduc Ii on followed a ru1 ing by Attorney General BroWnell that the. provisions of Al aska 's Organic Act of 1912 against mourning in debtedness act to prevent parti ci pat ion in the national program without special -1eg- is1ati on. The Attorney Gen. erals opinion runs counter to one previously written by the Letting Solicitor of the Interior Department.
 1T have not been notified directly of the Alaska Salmon Industryss pos sition,n Bart lett said, "but have been in formed that Ws c. Arno Id, Managing director of the In dustry, has written to the Chief Gle rk of the House Com mittee on interior and Insu- lar Affa irs stating, We are opposed to 1t and would like an opportunity to be heard against it."
Homer news., 1955-04-21
MAR IT ME BOARD WRITES ON FREI GIFT RATES

' tcont. from Page g
 Big Delta, Copper Center, Glen Allen, Gu1kana, Tok. Tana cross and No Northway, A1as- ka via Va ldez in connecti on with Garrison Fast Ere fight Inc. an Alaska motor carr ie r. The Board has accepted these rates for filling because AL aska Steamship Company over which it has juri sd 1c tion as- sumes full respons bil ity for shi Tment s from ori gin to des- ttnation, Garri son Fast Ere fight, Ince, acting only as the hi ghWay on-carrier r under contract with Al aska Steam ship Company and issuing no bills of lading of it's own on the shi pent s.
 We believe that your prob lem of securing the .estab- 1ishment of proport ona1 or through wat ater-truck rates via Homer is a matter that should be dis cussed by you vi tn the traff ic officials of Alaska Steamship Compeny end the : trucking firms sope rat ing over the Alaska highways that might be will ing to serve Homer under such arrangements ! if made. The Board has no authority to order the estab- Ii isment Of rates by motor carrie rs operati ing in ala ska. 5-s Very truly yours, L. Tibbett
 Chief, Regu1at ion office
Homer news., 1955-04-21
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL AND ATTENDANCE RECoBDS LISTED

Tho HouE r Territorial high school honor roll posted last veek cont ains the names Of the following students:
 Dorene HolA1s. Robert BroEning, Laura Lf grcn, and Phillip Nichols
 Perfect attendance rec ords Eere made by Leo Ost, Ted Ro- btrts, Myrtle Sib son, Mes ri lyn A1m, Robert Brorning, James Sol ievolds Joann Willard, Laura Lofgron, George Jenson, Er1tng Kvasninofe, Phtl1ip Nichols, Ruth Nelson, Roy o'connor, Leo Browning, and Dave Perry.
Homer news., 1955-04-21

legislature. For one, I pro- pose to do everyth ing I can to have tho Congress act promptly. I hope hearings on this bill will Dc held in the House during the week cf ,Ap- Til 24.n
Homer news., 1955-04-21

LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET The board of dire tors Of the Homer library will meet tonight tThur rsday) at 8 p.rn. at the librarys according to Ruth Newman, pre sident
Homer news., 1955-04-21
PUD BOARD ITO MEET AT 8 PM. TONIGHT

Tho board of dire ctors will moot tonight (Thursday)
 to swear in tho nsv nc mbcrs, Mrs. Margaret Ande rson and Henntng Johnson, and to elect officers for the coming year.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
VIE RELIEVE

"The press is good or evil according to the character of tho SC rho d1rect tt.-- It is mill that grinds all that is put into It's hopper. Fill the hopper with poisoned grain and it will grind 1t to meal but there is death in tho bread.n
 William Cullen Bryant
Homer news., 1955-04-21
GOOD CROWD OPENS HOMER CLUB

A good crowd of local res- idents vas on hand last Fri- day night to re-open the Hon- or Club which had been closed for a few days for ce-decora- tion by the neT owners, Har- old and Electa Bil1ups.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
THE HOMER NEWS Is

circulation the Kena1 Fondns himself and keeps ht
 opinions be1ong--1n editorial columns. 7ith purposes
 public providing the main
 support for publisher his family. and qualified newspaper
 people.
 5. A newspaper uill grow wit community.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

and president from 1944-46. In 1947
he became the only University
Professor of the University Of Della
ware and in that same year he
was awarded the honorary degree
Of Doctor of Laws.
Dr.. Sypherd was widely known
as a scholar Of English literature,
especially Of the Bible, Chaucer,
and Robert Browning. He had been
a visiting professor at New York
University, Harvard, and the uni
verify Uf California and within
tie past two years he appeared on
Celevision and radio programs
throughout the State Of Delaware
in a series Of Biblical and other
readings. His vast number Of pub
lications include "Jepthah and His
Daughter" and "The Literature Of
the English Bible"
Long interested in student af-
fairs, DR.. Sypherd was responsible
for the beginning Of co-educational
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
OFRICIAL Joe HUNTER

FRANKFORT. Ky. - up ~ If
you think it's tough to find a job,
talk to James Oberst. He has to
look for 200 Of them. And since
March, he has found only 10.
Employers of prospective parol-
ees from the Kentucky State RefOr-
matOry and Penitentiary just aren't
easy to find.
In fact, James w. Hughes, direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Corrections
warned Oberst, a placement repre-
sentative, you'll be lucky to find
one a month at first"
He is now placing about two men
a month while traving employers
all over the state. He estimates he
has interviewed around 375 pros
Pective employers at the rate of
about 10 a day.
zone manufacturer in Louisville,
told me that the parOlee he hired
was better than the average man
that comes into his company for
job. As a matter of fact, he said
that he was the best man that he
ever had for that particular job"