davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Annual Christmas
vespers Held

The Arkansas Baptist college
and Shorter chOirs will present a
combined pre-xmas program Sun.
afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the Shor-
ter chapel and $50 in the Arksn-
sas Baptist college chapel.
The choirs will be directed by
Mrs Ruth Greene and Clarence
Fields, accompanied by Mrs. Edith
X Flakes and Miss Ruell Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

Mrs. Nellie stoyaII

MIS- Nciuc 6tOFall
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelos Lilly were
guests in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Rigsby Sunday Miss
Nerline Scott and Joe Lewis
Christopher were Sunday guests
of Miss Emma Gene Rigsby
Mrs. Beulah and Vella Scott and
children were the guests of Mrs.
Stovall's Tuesday Visitors of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Schedule of Events at Dunbar Center
December 10 TO December %

December TO 70 UecembeF %
FRIDAY-Baskebal South End Boys club elementary teams
Gymnasium. $3.50 p.
sATURDAY-Junior Deputy Girls Christmas party Gymna-
SUM. IL a. m.
SUNDAY-Fine Arts club Club 2, p m.
AMIN Alumni club meeting Club room l, 1: 80 p. m
MONDAY-BasketbaI South End Boys club elementary
Gym $3.50 p.
French class Club room 7:30 p. m.
Dukes club Club 2. p. m
TUESDAY-Hgh-Y club Gym, 10:45 m.
Horace Mann band party Club 2. 730 p.
Hghlite club dance GYM p.
WEDNESDAY-Girl Scouts Club 2, $3.50 p.
THURSDAY-otenhiemer Bros. Christmas party Gymna-
stun, p. m.
AMIN Rocket club party Club room % p m
FRIDAY-LR Municipal Water Works party Club 2.
p.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

Before After
HAIR PROCESSING AND WAVE SETTING WITH
Ultra Wave Hair Culture
Distributed by The
D E L u 4 6 3 A RBER SHOP
- W. sTH ST. LITTLE ROCK ARK
uAVs WALTON. Proprietor, FIR ASST
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

Observation-Disclosures
The NAACP'. stir.eti,, al
white and green Fr,.d,1
Seals will add a note Of ~
TO your holiday mail sLi1
helping to build , .iron,,l
NAACP through whi,h1
carry on the Figh, for Fprl
dom. The seals arc ,v,il,bl
in sheet. Of 100 for ,lM
tie National 0Ree, 70 Va,
4Otl, Street, NYC, OF .hpo.l
local NAACP brsneh..
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Five horses will make an at
tempt to hold their leads for the
high score awards Of the Wash
lington Bride Trails Association
Sunday, when their final shows
get under way at the Equitation
Field in Rock Creek Park.
The WBTA. which gives four
shows yearly, will open its junior
show starting at 10 am, while
the senior events will begin at
u pm.
The points won at the first
show held early in the spring
will be added to the points won
lat this show to determine the
winners Of the high score awards
in four different divisions.
The junior division, in which
two horses, Shamrock Farms
Killarney and Mrs. Margaret
| EStewart's Sudan, are tied with
8 points each, is expected to be
close throughout the day. Peg
asus Stables Happy Day is close
on the heels Of the leaders with
8 points, while three other horses
have 5 points apiece.
1 In the privately owned divi-
sion, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glib
bon will be trying for a second
win on the Earl Of Hardwood
Vase, as their Bandit leads with
az points. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Shepherds Chal Night and Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Crayer's Ind
Ikerage each have 5 points.
\ The stable-owned division is q
sure win for the Pegasus Stable
Of Chevy Chase. Their good going
grey gelding. The Shiek, has the
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Marquette Charges 'Invosion
BY NFL as Games Conflict

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. Z R.-
Con Jennings. Marquette Univer-
sity athletic director, has
charged the National Football
League and Commissioner Bert
Bell with invasion" for permit
ting rescheduling of a pro game
at the same time and in the same
place as q college game Saturday
might.
Jennings said yesterday that
Marquette's game with Kansas
State was scheduled three years
iago, but that Bell permitted the
Baltimore Colts and the Green
Bay Packers to change from q
Sunday date to Saturday night
this fall on the Colts request.
Bell certainly hasn't been fair
to Marquette or Kansas State, /"
Jennings said. We're in a help
less position ito do anything,
Ieatner.
The college game is at Mar
Iquette Stadium and the pro
league contest at County Sta
dium, less than q mile away.
Russ Bogda, president Of the
Packers, sent a note Of apology
to Marquette.
In Philadelphia Bell wasn't
lapologizing to anyone.
The NFL commissioners said
Ell6 didn't know that Saturday
might or any other night or terri
tory was assigned In this country
to anybody.
There were no complaints
from anybody when we scheduled
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Duncan Seeks
To Boost Lead

Len Duncan of Philadelphia
viii be out to strengthen his
point scoring lead in the COM
bined American Racing Drivers
Club and American Automobile
Association as he heads the field
of midget automobile drivers in
the 100-lap Eastern champion
ship at Old Dominion Speedway
tomorrow night.
Duncan. who has been racing
I27 of his A years, won the East
Iern AAA midget championship
the last two years. He is being
lpressed for scoring leadership by
Ed Dutch) Schaefer Of Floral
Park. Long Island. and Bill
Randall of East Reading. Mass,
who trail Duncan in that order.
These three, along with such
top drivers as Jiggs Peters. Nick.
Fornoro, Red Marlowe, Jimmy
de Marco and Joe Barzda. will be
entered for the five-event pro-
gram.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
land "a l0-lap consolation race
jprecede the 100-lapper with time
trials set for z o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Bride Trolls Titles at Stake
Sunday at Equitotion Field

lead with a score Of llla points,
with Happy Day next with q
points.
The pleasure horse division
being held this year for the first
time. is a close race between Miss
Ann Fennessey's Probably So
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craver's Ind
kerage. Probably So scored 9
points in the first show. while
Indkerage had 8.
The junior riders will compete
In six classes, plus two equitation
CLASSES. A perpetual trophy. do
mated by Elizabeth Cullen, win
Ibe awarded to the rider scoring
the most points in the equitation
Iof fences class.
The senior riders will have
eight classes. Two classes are
scheduled for the privately owned
division and two for the stable
owned division, plus two classes
open to both divisions. Two
classes also are listed for the
pleasure horses.
Point standing from first show !:
JUNIOR DIVISION; Shamrock Farm s
Killarney and Mrs. Margaret SteWart's 5
Sudan. Q points each. Petasus gtahle's 8
Happy Day, q points. Benny Mendel-
sons Al Mafah zaraua. Marco Has
brouck's Jason, and Shamrock Farms
Timber Boy, points each.
STABLE OWNED DIVISION: The
9heik. llh points: Happy Day. q points:
Alad. 4, points; Rustic Fancy and Texas
LII. each ! point; all owned by Pegasus
Stable
PRIVATELY OWNED DIVISION: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gibbons Bandit. 81
points; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shepherds
chal Might and Mr., and Mra, Charles
Cravers indkerage, points each; Sham
rock Farms Timber Boy. 2h points.
PLEASURE HORSE DIVISION: Ann
FennesSey's Probably 90, points: Iid-
kerage, q points: Keith Flemtng's Nut
meg, B points; Pegasus Stables Rustic
Fancy points.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Win ROD THoMAs

,pionship. but the most gratified
performer last night was Harold
lInham Of Miracle Car Wash. In
man. with q set Of 433, high for
the evening. won q SIS entry fee
i'm the Howard Campbell Classic
slated October 16.
Bradsher rolled z01 to boost
his average to 128-1e for is
games. bus his team lost the odd
game to Brickerd's Plumbers
when Billy Mischou fred a pinch
triple strike.
BradsEer ousted Ray Cogs-
well of Coz Operative Press whose
I367 shrank his average. to 1877
Ii3. just two sticks better than
Billy Lewis. who rolled 414 for
iTessitore Builders. With Howard
Stewards AZ teamed with Lewis
lfine performance, the Tessitores
won three from King Pin Foun-
tain and nudged their pennant
lead to two games. with a stand
ling of 1878. Tied for second 81
II0-5 are Williams, Five and CC-
Operative Press.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Continued From Page C-l
berta Ranches. Ltd, Of Calgary,
Alberta, and was bought In
England with the Laurel race
in mind.
After Indian Hemp ran in the
first D. C. international at Laurel
in 1852, Max Bell, Frank Nc
Mahon and Wilder Ripley. who
own Alberta Ranches. have had
q strong desire to see Canadian
colors represented in Laurel's
turf classic again but until this
year did not have a horse Of the
necessary caliber.
Alberta was certain 1t had
such a candidate In st. Vincent
but when 1t was apparent that
he was not going to recover from
an early-season injury. q horse
was sought to meet the rigid
requirements Of the Interna-
tional.
Bell has notified Laurel ON
cials that Prefect viii remain in
England under care Of Noel
Cannon, British trainer, and will
be flown to Laurel shortly be-
fore the Veterans Day race. He
will be trained at Laurel by
Vance Longden.
Prefect made four starts as a
juvenile and won the Linton
Stakes at Newmarket. His record
as a 3-year-old was marked by
victories in the Rayner Stakes
at Newbury and the Larkhill
Handicap at Salisbury. Last year
he again won the Bibury and
scored dlsily in the Chesterfield
Cup at Goodwood. His steady
improvement this season won
him the Churchill Stakes at
Ascot and the Sandown Park
Anniversity Handicap in addi-
tion to three seconds. and two
thirds against the best in the
division.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
30 LING

When Danny Pessagnc Of the
Anacostia Spiilway and Bank Of
Maryland duckpin teams aver
aged 1862 for six consecutive
league games 1t was q. more not
able feat than many realized.
These included Pessagno.
Danny beat q world record, /"
lit was pointed out today by Mike
!Vann. Bank Of Maryland cap
tain.
After q fashion, Passagno did.
On January II, 1888, In Chicks
|Bowlaway Open tournament at
Fall River. Mass. Andy Friar shot
q six-game score Of 9i4, an aver
age Of 1872. This is the listed
world record. Pessagno topped
Iit by "a pins.
But officiaIly Danny's 038 never
win be recognized. Such q score,
to hit the record book of the
National Duckpin Congress. must
be rolled in q single event. Pes
lsagno tailed 476 with the Spill
way team Tuesday in the District
Major League and 462 with Bank
Iof Maryland Wednesday in the
District Minor.
A rangy 152-pounder, Pessag-
mo rolls a ''back-up" ball which
lever so often achieves unusual
results. He first earned atten-
Ition two years ago by shooting
exactly 200 In q District Minor
League game in which he fired
eight consecutive spares and a
double-header strike.
In the two big sets this week
he may have hung up a record
Iof sorts by breaking season
marks for game and set in two
different leagues on consecutive
nights. The 476 and 462 each
contained a 1872 game. All were
season highs.
Neither Johnny Parise, Dis
ltrict Major League scorer, nor
Lew Malitz, the District Minor
|statistician. could remember any
|other such performance, and
both are well informed.
Pessagno. a, is rated a 125-
average bowler, but is carrying
Il29 in the District Major, 1876 in
the District Minor and 121 in
the Spillway Major. He'll have a
gallery when he shoots at Q
O'Clock tonight with the Johnny
|Deese team at the Spillway.
As an afterthought, Vann OBJ
served: Maybe we don't have
Ia record holder in Danny, but
this is for sure: We've got the
worlds loyeliest bowling rooter. y
He meant Leoma Naughton,
Miss Football Of 1854. Miss
Naughton is the daughter Of Leo
Naughton, Bank Of Maryland
executive.
Frank Bradsiier Of the Mara
thon Restaurant team regained
the lead in a tight race for the
National Capital League cham
Evening star., 1955-10-07
TRACK NOW SLOPPY
Field Of IS Entered
In Belmont Futurity

and could be the l2th Of
her sex to take the Futurity
since Its Inauguration st slieers-
head Bay trackNin 1883.
The last filly to win was G. v,
Whitney's First Flight In 1916.
lDoubledegdare's jockey is Eddie
lArcaro, who won Futurities with
Our Boots, First Flight, Battle
field and the 1854 winner. Ma
|shua.
Fabius, q Calumet Farm stakes
winner. is q son of the great
Citation. who won the i947 edi-
tion. He became q red hot wins
ter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby, which he won the
next year, along with the Freak
ness and Belmont for Triple
Crown ionors.
Guerin Rides Career Boy
Career Boy captured tn.
Grano Union H0teI ana Unltel
States Hotel Stakes at Saratogi
lin August. This black son 81
lPhalanx Is ridden by Erit
Guerin. who piloted Native Dan.
lcer to his Futurity victory II
1852. and Blue Peter In l948.
Nashua was scratched yester.
day from the $27. 800 Lawrencs
Retaliation because Of q sloppy
track and heavy rains. This tool
jail the sparkle from the mile
Iand five eighths affair won BY
1.-THE Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap. Breckenridge Longs West
ward Ho was four lengths back
In second place. and Mrs. Gerard
Smiths Sweet Chariot, only
lother starter, trailed by another
seven. With win betting only,
thinking Cap paid $2.70 for 81
and was timed in 2:442s.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
'Morrero Is Skipper
AS Winter League
Opens in Huvonu

HAVANA, Oct. Z R.-Cuba,s
winter baseball league opens Its
four month season today and fol
the first time all four teams will
be managed by Cuhans. AL
games win be played in Gran
Stadium here.
Connie Marrero. veteran right
handed pitcher formerly with the
Washington Senators. has taken
over as pilot Of the Almendares
Blues. who won two pennants in
the last three years under Bobby
Bragan. Nap Reyes is back at
Marianao. Oscar Rodriguez will
direct Cienfuegos and Dolf Luque
returns at Havana,
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Third Big Win
|ForScoft Frost

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct,
(R)-To the surprise of nobody,
Scott Frost held the first triple
crown of harness racing for 81
year-old trotters today and the
classy California bay colt looked
to his home State for more gold
to add to his record seasons
winnings.
Scott Frost. because. Of 4 sulky
collision, didn't finish the first
heat Of yesterdays rich Kentucky
IFuturity, but, as expected. the
son Of Hoot Mon trotted OF with
the S62, ,702 classic as Trainer
Driver Joe O,Brien kept looking
lover his shoulder for stablemate
Home Free In the succeeding
1.-TWO heats.
The champion, who earlier
captured the Hambletonian and
lYonkers Futurity - rated with
1.-THE Kentucky Futurity as the
seasons major tests Tor sopho-
more trotfers-neads Tor home
next MONDAY.
scout Frost won $z4.oIS.oz iol
ms fltufity viclory 70 put nis
earnings at an ail-time seasons
Inign o. Sl4o,zoz.5o anu possibly
fcDulu eXLenu the ugure out o.
lreacn u ne WINS at hollywood
saIk
Scost fIoSt ana home free
tne tnird.ssringer ~ tne 2. 4
lamp stIing, connlneo % VII
inoIe tnan SaS.vVO u yne futur-
Ivy ioI sne ShaIeel, Gam. staDie
rome FIee captured .ne mrs.
neeat IN 1:Ols. scoring nls
.ouI-lengtn upset aIIer Scot,
rTost ana .salopnone, tne secono
Evening star., 1955-10-07

NEW YoK<. Oct. 7 R.-
lFourteen 2-year-old colts and
lone filly were entered today for
1.-THE 66th running OF the rich
IFuturity Stakes at Belmont
Park tomorrow as continued
lrains turned the track into
sloppy mess.
The result Of this 6la -furlone
ldasi1 down the Widener Straight
course is expected to clear ur
1.-THE scrambled 2-year-old divi-
Ision, which hasn't produced q
lsingle standout this year such
las Nashua, Citation, Tom Foo
ior Native Dancer.
The c. v. whitney entry OF
Career Boy and Head Man
with the former expected tc
lead the ways expected to be
1.-The post time favorite. Strong
lest contention is expected from
Maine Chance Farms Busher's
Fantasy.
Strip Deep In Mud
The others whose names wenl
Into the entry box today were
barclay Stables Polly's Jet, Mrs
lC. Ulrick Bays Noorsaga. Mrs
iAnson Bigelow's Nail. Brook.
Iineade Stables Lawless, Calumet
Farms Fabius, Claiborne Farms
Ifilly, Doubledogdare, Robert Di,
lenst's Decathlon. ElmendorI
Farms Prince John. r. A
ILewis's First Lap, Ada L. Rice:
lCall Me Lucky. Mrs. Lloyd P
ITate's Jean Baptiste and Mrs
u. r. H. Thouron's Happy New
Year.
An all-night rain left the
lWidener strip deep in mud bul
Belmont officials hoped thai
clearing weather later today
would produce q good track by
itOmOrTOW.
It costs $1,000 to start In the
race. With Is going. the purs'
will hit $l25.i25. and the win
lner can drag down $i00,425.
/ This would be the second rich.
lest Futurity, Harry Payne Whit
Iney's Whichone having collected
lsl05.73O in 1929.
There is added interest in the
1presence Of Douhledogdare, whs
|will be challenging colts ant
might grab OF all the marbles
THE Claiborne Farm miss wor
lhte 5000 Matron Stakes
lfor 2-year-old fiillies last week
Evening star., 1955-10-07
National 7 raining
Opens With Victory

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Z Especially
National Training School oi
Washington opened its football
season with q go victory here
yesterday over st. Mary's.
NTS scored the games only
touchdown on the last play OF
the first half on a 15-yard pass
play from Rudy Lawson to Carl
Blackwell. st. Mary's engineered
|a drive in the fourth period in
an effort to gain at least q tie.
reaching MISS 8-yard line, but
lost the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

pt0t kSANAA1 A~NANNs
Favorite players at Marlboro
are enjoying giddy success as
four more clicked yesterday to
run the total to nine in two days
for a 56 per cent average.
AS any mutuel manager will
tell you, winning fayorites make
business increase. Chalk back
ers are more apt to repiay their
winnings, whereas longshot fol-
lowers are paradoxically more
conservative and pocket their
profits.
The Southern Maryland track
lis benefitting by the formful
racing, plus the good weather,
and now boasts an average OF
$443,313 for the first two days
latter yesterdays crowd Of 6.263
bet $428.283.
william r Poole's Good Valley,
winner OF Marlboro's second race
on Wednesday, lost the $3.50
purse today, when the stewards
upheld a protest by Cleveland
ISkinker, Washington sportsman
and owner Of Big Doc who
finished second in the race.
Skinker contended that Good
Valley had been credited with
two preference stars to which he
was not entitled and was not
eligible for the race. A check
of the records upheld Skinker's
stand and the revised order of
finish put Big Doc in first place.
Tara's Hall second. Suebarb third
and Ace-To- Five third.
Jockey Freddy Kratz picked
up his third victory Of the meet
yesterday when he rode Rare
Spice. one Of four favorites to
register. to the wire, first in the
sixth race. Rare Spice, trained
by Jim Simpson, was recording
her fourth straight triumph.
Apprentice Edward Christison,
who performed so creditably at
the summer Charles Town meet
Evening star., 1955-10-07

1.-THE Eagles and Giants on the
same night as villanova and Bay.
|lor in Philadelphia. What dc
they expect us TO do. go around
asking may We please play to-
day?"
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

ing. is expected to accept q few
mounts during the Marlboro ses-
sion as he attempts a comeback
after his spill at Hagerstown.
The 1S-year-old jockey suf-
fered q fractured skull in q fall
astride Street Scene in the first
race at Hagerstown August Is.
He has been recuperating at his
home in Chicago. Eddie also
plans to ride at Laurel.
0angland q 4-year-old colt by
Bernborough and Hard Baked.
attempted a comeback here yes
terday after being sidelined for
more than year and sulked
badly in the sixth race. He ap-
|peared very sore as he was being
leased UP by Jockey Willie Clark.
The stewards barred the horse
from further competition In
Maryland after the race.
Gangland, who earned $l3. 200
last year, broke down in Attain
tic City's Ventnor Handicap last
summer. but had been training
satisfactorily. Yesterday the colt
was held at $4.90 to 81 in the
wagering.
The Gray Line Bus Co.. which
transports Washington fans to
and from the Marlboro track,
announced today the resumption
of its Late Bird" bus leaving
downtown Washington at 1880
pm. on Monday.
Introduced last season at
Bowie and Laurel, the bus arrives
at the track in time for the third
race and is designed to take care
Of fans who desire to spend only
several hours at the track. The
bus will leave from the Gray Line
Terminal. 1910 ! street NV. The
service will be continued through
out the Marlboro meeting.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Pirutes Buy Catcher

| PITTSBURGH, Oct. Z R.-
The Pirates have purchased Dan
Kravitz from New Orleans, where
he hit .298. in 122 games last
season.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

A FUTURE STAR GETS THE FACTS FIRST HAND
Lane gets ball
Dodgers World
quite
educational
background Picture Ce arrived at his home here
-AP Wnephoto
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Vic Fleming Dies;
IDfove Billy Direct
To Pucinq Record

PINEHURST, N. c.. Oct. z (P1
Vic Fleming. veteran driver
and trainer Of trotters anc
PAGERS, died yesterday after &
lengthy illness. He was sc.
Fleming. formerly Of Syracuse
N. Y. won most Of the sports
major races at one time or an.
other but his greatest ride wa,
in 1888 when he drove Bill,
Direct to the world pacing rec.
ord Of 1855 for mile at Lexing.
ton, Ky.
The record stood alone unit
this year when Adios Harry
|equaled it at Vernon Downs
IN. Y. Vic retired in 1947 aftel
10 bad smashup at Delaware
Ohio. and 81 years Of handling
the reins Of top trotters anc
PAGERS.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Apprentice Edward Christison
who performed so creditably al
1.-THE summer Charles Town meet
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Frank Bradsl1er Of the Mara
thon Restaurant team regained
the lead in a tight race for the
National Capital League cham
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Government will make its
first shift Friday from high,
rigid farm price supports Of the
Truman era to flexible price
floors sponsored by the Eisen-
hover administration.
The changeover was author
izeo by Congress last year. to
take effect with the start of
marketing seasons for the crops
affected by the shift-wheat,
corn. cotton, rice and peanuts,
The change will have an i'm
mediate impact upon wheat
growers and upon the Govern
ment itself. The price support
rate for wheat will drop from
80 per cent of parity-the level
fixed by war and postwar farm
legislation-to 82.5 per cent.
The 1854 support rate fol
wheat averaged 1924 a bushel
nationally. This years rate will
average not less than $2.06. The
actual rate is due for announce
ment by the Agriculture Depart
ment To-Day.
This means farmers will get
an average of around 18 cents a
bushel less for wheat stored
under price support loans than
they had been getting. For the
whole crop-currently forecast
at about 845 million bushels
this would be a reduction OF
about $152 million.
But Uncle Sam himself will
take an even bigger financial
cut in his wheat operations as
a result of the shift to the new
support system.
The overnment owns about
955 million bushels Of wheat
which farmers have turned over
to it under the support program
The inventory value OF this
wheat will drop in value 18 cents
a bushel. That amounts to $172
million on Government holdings
The changeover from the ole
to the new support system viii
take place later in the year FOL
the other crops. For cotton
peanuts and rice. it will come
August /, the beginning OF the
marketing seasons for these
crops. The changeover will make
no difference to cotton and pea
nut growers because the ole
level of 80 per cent of parity is
being retained for them.
The rate for rice will drop
from $4.92 to $4.66 for loo
pounds.
The changeover for corn will
come October l. With the begin
ming of the marketing year, the
corn rate will drop from 80 to
81 per cent of parity, or from a
national average of $1.62 to not
less than $1.58 bushel.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
ICurter to Preach
AT Leesburg Service

LEESBURG. Va, June 20
(SpeciaD Rev. Paul Carter,
pastor Of Greenbrier Baptist
Church, Arlington, will be the
preacher at the first Of the union
Iopen-air services at 8 pm. Sun
day on the courthouse green In
Leesburg.
The Rev. Bruce Griffith, pas-
tor of Leesburg Baptist Church,
sponsor of this first service. will
open the meeting. The Leesburg
Baptist Church choir will sing.
AS has been the custom for
more than Is years. the open air
services will be held each Sunday
evening during July and August,
with visiting ministers Of the
various denominations speaking
lat each service.