davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
AZ ~ ~ ,gy.zs = -..s.a
Wuferfon Has III
Feet Less Snowfall
by Mrs. Bessie Annand

METEOROLOGICAL records
Kept at the government weather
station in Waterton Park townsite
show that about IL feet less snow
fell in Waterton Lakes National
Park during the winter of 1954-55
than during the winter of 1953-54
A total of 122 inches fell in 1854
80, while 256.50 inches fell during
1854, up to the end of March.
Depth of snow al Cameron lake
is at present five feet compared
with a depth of nine feet at the
end of March, 1854.
This was reported by warden
Jack Christensen who snowshoed
into Cameron last week.
Ice IN the main lakes in Water
ton Lakes National Park is be-
ginning to break up. The ice is
thin and so rotten that an animal
cannot walk on it.
One deer crossing the ice as was
his usual custom struck a soft
spot in the middle of Emerald bay
this week and fell through the
ice.
His struggles were noted by
passers-by and park wardens des-
troyed the deer.
Twenty four graceful white
Whistler swans were reported seen
swimming on Maskinonge lake in
Waterton Lakes National Park.
Some Of these lovely birds mes,
in this area during the summer.
Tenth annual charter night OF
the Wateron Park Lions club will
be held in the Waterton Park Lions
Community hall the evening Of
May Is.
NEW sUPT. RESIDENCE
A new superintendent resi-
dence for Waterton Lakes Nationa
Park is being planned as part Of
the 1855 program of work.
The ranch-type building will BIZ
located near the present superin-
tendent's residence. The new house
will be attractively finished with
combination of stone veneer anc
log siding.
The grounds around the new
residence will be Handicapped Il
make it a striking addition to Wa.
terton toWnsite.
Tenders for the construction O
the superintendent residence ar,
being called for by the department
of nothern affairs and nationa
resources. Construction will com
mence upon acceptance of tend
er.
The spring work crew in Wa
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

value of wilderness areas and not
ed growing demand here and in the
United States for that kind OF ac-
tivity. In the heavily populated
areas of the eastern United States,
especially, there is very little Wild
erness left and outdoor lovers there
must look further afield.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

Seaman Steubs Returns
LONG BEACH, calh. AfleA D.
Steubs, seaman, USN, son pf -.
and Mrs. Grin +. Ste0bs, KahaDel1b
is serving aboard the fleet oiloD
USS Passumpsic which arrtye0
March 81 after a Far Aester1
cruise.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

and Mrs. Henry Benner were re-
cent visitors at the Tim Sullivan
home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
The SNEED FAMILY

We proudly present the famous Sneed Family,
Western radio and recording artists! You'll
take this talented family group right to your
heart as they sing and play all your favorite
Western music for you They have appeared
on such outstanding shows as Grand Ole
Opry' and with such well-known Western
stars as Slim Whitman, T. Texas Tyler and
Hank Thompson =. and are soon to appear
with Eddie Arnold, the Tennessee Plowboy'.
Be sure to see, hear, enjoy The Sneed Family!
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Fairfax Signing
New Voters at
Decord Rate

Registration of new voters is
proceeding at a record rate in
Fairfax County as new county
residents sign up to cast their
ballots in the forthcoming local
elections.
June II is the deadline for
registration of new voters to par
ticipate in the July IL Demo-
cratic primary, when candidates
for all seven seats on the Board
of County Supervisors, the office
of Commemorative Attorney,
Sheriff, State Senator and House
of Delegates will be selected.
The total county registration
now exceeds $4,000. It was 10000
five years ago. Nearly 1900 new
voters have signed up since the
first of the year. Mrs. Gladys Is
dell. general registrar. said the
current rate Of registration was
even faster than it was before
the last presidential election.
New voters may register with
their precinct registrars or at
the general registrars Office. APP
pointments should be made by
telephone for registration with
the precinct registrars before
June IL. The general registrars
Office is open from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Friday.
On June II. the precinct reg
istrars will be available from
am. to 5 pm. to accept regis
trations. A list Of the precinct
registrars and the places where
they will be available follows
Mrs. Isdell will sit at Herndon
in place of the regular precinct
registrar. Richard. Kohlwey. who
will be out Of town. The schedule
for June IL follows:
CentreviIle MagisteriaI District
CentrevilIe-Mrs. Lillian W. Maley'
Chantilly-Mrs. Mary Thelma Smith,
Chantilly
Evening star., 1955-05-30

CiIfton-Mrs. Fannie Kineh.loe. RFr
calvin Run-clsrenee Mitchell. Routs
Herndon-oenerai Resistrar. Munic.
Thompsen's-Mrs. Aline A. Fleming
Route /, Fairfax.
DranesviIle MaKisteriaI District
Chesterbrook--Mrs. Frances Bayes
0'fe Fore.s1iiIs@serwyn h sabson, Route 2
kirSyLMrs. Maxine oobeii. s51e
LisnsIsyIAMETs; e s A.T Helen P. sorder. Wa.
MeLesn-Mrs. Nancy N. Quinn, ce.
PimmIt Hiils@Mrs. Patrica Layer
Fans Church Magisteri.I District
Burke-Mrs. Josephine T. Bryce
Fort Bunslo-Mrs. Eleanor Rooms
Grahan-Mrs Charlotte Nurge. 1919
Gresnwsy-Mrs. Tera vinson. 100 Z
Jsiferson@Mrs. virginia Dueker 71s
Sleepy Hollow--Mrs. Ruth A. Greene
2ly wsst aisnmons aTSsnds,-. street cvr.,, c.,,ov
WestIawnEMrs. Jane wooton. 121:
Woodburn-Mrs oenevieve Kelly. 22l
Thor drive
Lee MagisteriaI District
AccOtink-Mrs. Refa Leary. Route 1
Lorton.
Cameron-Mrs. Lena Bish claremont
EfaneO1ia--Mrs Clara FITZGERALD
Groyeton---Mrs Carrie johnson. 20!
West Franklin street
Lorton--Mrs. Louise Davis, Lorton.N
Mount Eagle--David Z. Bayliss. jr
Route 4. Alexandria.
! Station.
Mason MaEisterial District
bailey's-Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy
Route 2, Alexandria,
Lincolnia--Mrs, Frances Travers. s0ol
Elndale ROAD, Pinecrest,
hardt.. 6707 Gienmore drive.
soSpringteld-Mrs Audrey McGrath
5000 Frederick street
Duke street.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Storm Fe|Is Power Lines
As Gusts Reach 56M.P.H.

tower was an auxiliary used in
emergencies by the fire alarm
network.
Police radio service at the
same time was halted by power
blackout in the Prince Georges
area. Between 6 pm. and l a m.
police calls were broadcast over
the Hyattsville police special
radio setup.
Some television and radio pro-
grams also were affected.
Hardest hit were WMAL-TV
and WMAL-FM, which were off
the air from 6:10 until 9:13 pm.
after trees knocked down electric
power lines leading to transmits
sion facilities near American
University. WMAL-AM trans
mission was not affected.
At Glen Echo, service on the
Route 20 trolley line was halted
for 40 minutes when a power
line fell across the tracks near
the District line.
Prince Georges police and fire.
men reported a total of 40
trouble calls. Montgomery Coun-
ty listed about dozen: Alexan-
dria. 4, and Arlington. 81.
Trooper Is Accident Victim
A Maryland State trooper was
the victim of a hit-and-run acci-
dent in the aftermath of the
storm.
Trooper John E. Cartee. 25. OF
Frederick, was struck while di-
recting traffic around a fallen
power line on Route 381 in
Brandywine. Md. He suffered a
broken arm. State police cars
famed out over a wide area
seeking the hit-run car. No trace
was found.
Boatsmen taking to Chesa-
peake Bay to escape yesterdays
heat also were rocked by the
guests of wind.
One Baltimore couple, Mr..
and Mrs Claude F. Tabor. were
reported missing in a 22-foot
cabin cruiser. Irene" They were
due at z pm. yesterday at Stony
Greek. Md. and the Coast Guard
dispatched two vessels to search
for them.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Bluir PTA Seeks
Jobs for Students

The Montgomery Blair High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton has begun its second year of
placing students in full or part
time jobs
Nearly 800 students have been
interviewed by the PTA place
ment bureau for job positions
Business and professional men
needing additional employees
have been invited 10 call Mrs
Robert Beasley. bureau chair
man. at Juniper 1884.
At the same time the odd Jobs
program. providing Blair stu
dents with occasional Jobs in the
area. mas been activsted. Teie-
phone service will be maintained
thrOughOut the summer at the
hirh school for inquiries on odd
90 placement
Evening star., 1955-05-30

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
80 (P.-A special report on dis
agreements between students
and the administration at the
College of William and Mary
has been referred for further
study to a f1ve-man committee
of the schools board of visitors.
The report by a committee of
20 members of the faculty, ad-
ministration and student body
was handed the board at its
quarterly meeting here Satur-
day and promptly turned over
to the board committee. Its con-
tents were not disclosed
Relations between students
and the administration have
been strained since President Al
vim D. Chandler prohibited the
drinking of beer by students un-
der 81 in fraternity lodges. The
board later reinforced the ruling
by banning drinking of liquor
by all persons in the college
located lodges.
DR.. Chandler and the admins
tration came in for sharp criti-
cism at a number of student
meetings at the height Of the
hassle.
The special report was pre-
pared under the direction of DR..
Stanley Williams, professor of
psychology and chairman of the
study committee.
The board Saturday approved
a S3.806,24l operating budget for
I the college and its Norfolk and
Richmond branches for the
1856 school year. Of the total,
S2.226,267 will go to the opera
ton of the Williamsburg main
school. $586.423 for the Norfolk
division and S993. Sol for Rich
mond Professional Institute.
Also approved were higher
tuition fees for RPI, a number
Of faculty promotions and sew
eral research grants.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Mount Rainier Girl
Gets Scholarship

Sylvia Matthews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Matthews
of 4704 Thirty-first street, Mount
Rainier, Md. has been awarded
the Prince Georges County
Teachers Association Scholar
ship.
Miss Matthews, a senior at
Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville, will receive 5000 a
year for four years to any col
lege of her choice in Maryland.
Selected as alternate for the
scholarship was Susan Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
S. Walker, 5707 Jamestown
road. Hyattsville.
Other scholarship winners at
the school are: Mildred Elder,
freshman scholarship to Boston
University; Frances Glove and
Naomi Williams, scholarships
for nurses training. and David
ShigekaWa, to Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

n Is wzke came a cold front
whsrn rad been meandering east
wz-d fcr GAYS Today the mer-
CT w1n M . hieh Of about IS
e=xzues wxsh . lou Of So due to-
rxh1- TIE cool weather Is due
q lnss orly q cay or 50.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

wilIston-Mrs. Rita Geist-15 olin
| drive.
Mount Vernon Magisteriai District
Bueknell-Mrs Esther Devers. 2022
Richmond highvay.
Gunston-Mrs. Hazel L. Peyton. Route
/. Colchester I'd Lorton.
Holm HaII-Mrs. Clara J. Wilkie, 2o6
Shenandoah road
Huntlngten-Jchn P. Warner, "a
Rixey dr., Fairhsven.
New Alexandria-Mrs. Ruth C. Pusey,
ia Thirteenth street.
endria avenue.
Woocley-Mrs Florence Irwin. 100
Datngerneld rd.. Woodlawn Estates.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Proyidenee Marlsterlal pi..rie.

Dunn Lering--Mrs Frances Fiiiey.
Dunn Loring.
East Fairbanks Louise p. Wood.
Roberts road, Fairfax.
FAiEfax---Mrs Helen sagendorf, all
Chestnut street
Freedom Hill Mrs Frances n. Mil
Ter, Route 3. Vienna.
Hunser-Mrs. Dorothy Sherburne,
Freeman & Sherman once, Vienna.
OakGon-Mrs. Miriam p Miller. Route
.. Vienna.
Park-Mrs. Betty Lee Neviaser. 203
Harmony drive. Vienna.
Allan avenue.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
.W&M Bourd of Visitors Gets
Report on RowWith Students

James Robertson Of Norfolk
was reelected rector of the
board. Also reelected were DR..
Hudnall H. Ware of Richmond
vice rector, and Roy r. Charles
of Norfolk, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Carver High
ToHonor 68

George Washington Carver
High School in Rockville. Md,
will graduate a class of So SEN
iors at commencement exercises
on Wednesday, June 8. This is
the list of graduates.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Washington basked today in
cool. sparkling weather. provided
by a sudden thunderstorm which
felled scores of trees and power
lines as 56-mlie-an-hour winds
buffeted the area yesterday
evening.
The mercury tumbled l9 de-
grees-from yesterdays high OF
Ss-in the first half hour after
the storm whipped into Wash
ington at $40 pm.
About Is inches Of rain
flooded sewers in the first seven
minutes of the storm. Later
showers followed the initial on
slaught Of wind. and the Wealth.
er Bureaus Washington Ma
tionaI Airport observers meas
ured 81 inches Of rain by mid
night. Other areas got more.
Particularly hard-hit were
Prince Georges County and the
suburban area near Seat Pleas
ant. Md. which suffered the
most electric power black-outs.
- Crews Repair Damage
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. said n emergency crews
had al the power restored by
nasdnizht-
Virtually al the damage.
Pepco sp0keSmen said. was
caused ~ felled trees which
took electric lines down with
them
he Weather Bureau described
fhe sso-m only as about normal
for n sumner thunderstorm" 1t
wh-ppe6 n from the Blue Ridge
Nfoznfains mainly as q result OF
waxh-nzton' ultra-hot. humid
weather Yesterday
RS . way nature has OF
hs0ztrS the Id OF the kettle. a
farscAEeE eommented-
n Is wake came q cold front
whsrh had been meandering east
wz-d fcr GAYS Today the mer-
Ey wll M . hieh Of about IS
e<szHes wxEh . lou Of So due to-
Exh1- T7e cool weather Is due
% lnzs crly q cay or So
Samrmn WARNINGS issued
~ erezu ESSue1 Potomac
wxR- ssuwm warn1ngs about an
k~w a~snre the high wind gusts
m-rsue1 ara Harbor Police be-
"a eirMrz-G smau beats which
- ess,s6 tRe river throughout
- @r
Anuza Iaae calls iammed
Pnrs sET,rhnnArds - the winds
~w ehh98ely through the
s
Trs<rnnnR TRANSMISSION Suf-
s--e9 zzrh less eEEnaEe. mainly
80 80 NE-Ns--r-
- -xru-6 Chesapeake
a pmar Te1ephnue Co Of
SrS sd e2ETEency creuS got
@ s1a1ely. hoIeSeT. 20
rz- p -es lea61ng from
EE pls - hu1e
rs szrczboz-6s thro1Eh-
60 - azsa we-e gaZDec WITH
o-s azuz- se1e< t-ees. broken
zs 80 Hz-uzcoEls can
mmAg HwwxF TagBer1
- wz4 k-ncEnG ccEn q
@-smR mGm awmsT a1up thG
Ew GRz CuZzry pollcs
MwmwzMr~wm 6G Lca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Youth Faces
Dope Charge

A 17-year-old youth, arrested
with a man and woman on mar
cotic charges, was placed under
$500 bond by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
yesterday, after juvenile author
tiles waived jurisdiction.
The youth, Arthur r. Shop
herd, colored, of the 800 block
of Third street NV, was
charged with unlawfully possess
sing and selling heroin. The case
was continued to April Is to
allow him to consult an attor-
ney.
Shepherd was arrested on
March Is by Federal narcotic
agents and Metropolitan police
as a "go-between" for a whole
saler and retailers.
Almost Immediately after his
arrest, the officers took into
custody William Blue" Miller,
rs, of the 300 block Of Third
street, and Bessie v. Byrd, 81,
of the 1900 block of Columbia
road NV, both colored.
Both Miller and the Byrd
woman were held under $4,000
bond for grand jury action by
Commissioner Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Coolest Winter
In Years Boosts
Heating Costs

The coolest winter in many
years sent prices for residential
fuels higher. with the Washing
ton index standing at 1884 in
January, against Has in Deem
Der, and 118.1 in January, 1854.
The figures were announced
yesterday by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The tabulations showed WASH
ington paid $14.48 for 100 gallons
of No. 2 fuel oil in January, the
same as the month before but an
increase of Sc cents over the
January, 1854. price. The price
of anthracite coal declined in the
years time.
The figures for gas cost heat
ing showed the penalty WASH
ington pays for having few in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

dustrial and commercial users
to level OF consumptio n
throughout the year. The cost
Of a million British thermal
units-about 1000 cubic feet Of
gas--in Washington was given
as s1.2l1. higher than In II
other cities using natural gas.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
pointed out. however, the list
did not include New York or
Brooklyn, where comparable
charges are higher.
A small consumer of gas who
would be billed $1.85 in Wash
ington would be better off than
in five other cities in the list
of IL. The top charge in this
category is $3.18 in New York
and the smallest is 80 cents in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Jungle to Become
A Play in Autumn
BY SheiIoh Grohom

that she's "a top star. the pro-
ducers are taking it of the shelf
and releasing it to the arty
houses.
Enrol Flynn's daughters, Rory
and Deidre. are living with Nora
Haynes mother, Mrs. Edding-
ton. while Nora is having fun in
Acapulco. Nora complains that
Enrol no longer writes to the
children and they are asking
questions.
No one at Metro is surprised
that Marion Brando is doing his
own singing in "Guys and Dolls,
Marion has been taking three
vocal lessons a week from Met
ro's top coach. Leon Cepparo,
ever since he made Julius
Caesar"
r 4 X +
Geraldine Brooks is in Holly
wood after three years of pic
ture-making in Europe-to do
a TV show and a movie with
Ida Lupino Geraldine reports
that Sophia Loren. and not Gina
Lollobrigida, draws the most fan
attention in Europe.
Ruth Roman and Mort Hall
blame their split-up on tenn
permanent difference. but. Mort
is trying hard to mend the rift.
Yvonne de Carlo travels again
But this time only as far as
Texas, with Costar Sterling Hay
den for their movie, Shotgun.
Yvonne, who would rather sing,
will soon sign a recording con-
tract with Decca.
I guess Ava Gardner is tired
of curry. She sent home for a
batch of domestic stuff-like
jello, canned fruits and vegeta-
bles to be sent to her in Pakistan.
All told, 5000 worth of assorted
foods were shipped to Ava.
X X
Ann Miller, who keeps refusing
offers to appear in Las Vegas,
will naturally be one of the stars
in weekend at Las Vegas
MGM's star-studded musical.
Ann won't even dance on TV.
She'll make guest appearances
and sing, but says no dancing
until she's ready for her own
show.
Nepotism department: Dean
Jaeger, starring in Bar SIMS
ter"-with Wildfire and 400
other dogs-discovered that one
Of the Schnauzers featured in
the picture was the father of the
puppy he bought for his daugh-
ter recently. And three of the
other canine stars were the pups
auntS!
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
THOMAS

Continued From Page A-32
owed me $25o.oo0. I settled for
half"
He admitted that his personal
problems had an effect on his
career. He underwent a stormy
courtship and stormier mar
riage with Ava Gardner.
Nowadays I hear records !
made three or four years ago
and I wish I could destroy the
master records" he said. ut
was all because of emotion. No
doubt about it."
When his turmoil with Ava
was over, his outlook improved.
He looked better, sang better and
felt better, he said.
As he did when he left Tommy
Dorsey's band, he made a clean
break. He changed agents and
recording companies. He cam
paigned hard for the role Of
Maggie in From Here to Eter-
nifty" won it and an Academy
Award.
Many hailed Sinatra's new
triumph, including onetime bob
bysoxers who swooned over him
a decade ago. Now wives and
mothers, they have remained
loyal to him, still writing fan
mail. although in more subdued
tones.
Many others were irked by the
crooner's new fortune. During
his dozen years as star. he has
made an uncommon number OF
enemies, especially among the
press. Much of this was due to
his behavior during his hectic
days with Ava, when he resented
any intrusion on their affairs.
But Frank has always had an
ability to arouse antagonisms
The cause of this goes back to
his early days in Hoboken. He
has always been scrapper.
you can't realize now what
life was like in those days." he
said, speaking of his boyhood In
the depression. We've had good
times for many years. Besides
parents have entirely different
ideas on raising children. That's
all to the good.
I'm my neighborhood, you lit
orally had to fight for survival
The town was divided roughly
into four sections-Italians, Irish
Jewish and Negro. Heaven help
an Italian kid who wandered
into the Irish part of town.
II had my first big fight when
I was nine. I can remember
rolling on the floor in a pool
hall. had plenty of other fights
after that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

~TEygr La. 6-3II2. Double Feature.
SAsOO6 JOAN RAwFoR in "A
WOMAN'S FACE" at 500, ego. Also
WANDA HENDRIX In THE GOLDEN
Mask (Tech.) at 7:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
HOLLYWOOD.

Glenn Ford's Blackboard jun
gle" movie, will be a play on
Broadway next season. Stu
dios aren't bidding for Tennes-
see Williams, ''Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" Broadway hit. It's too
hot to handle.
JEANNE Grain is returning to
her alma mater, goth Century
Fox, for Katherine" =. Tab
Hunter has his heart set on COM
peting for the worlds figure
skating championship. But War;
ners want him to concentrate
on acting.
Don de Fore is paging Dick
Powell to direct his independ-
emit movie, waiting for the
Bugle," which is scheduled for
q late-summer start. Dick is
in demand for producing and
directing jobs, but I hope he
won't give up acting. =. Gig
Young is up for a spectacular
for Max Lehman. =. Helen
O'Connell says to ignore stories
of a romance with Johnny Ray
"I'm just q working partner OF
Johnny's and talk of a romance
is hogwaSh." Margaret Tru-
man has been offered q lead in
a London stage play.
Gary Crosby is putting to-
gether an Eddie Fisher-type
show" for TV 80. Kirk Douglas
has put his wife Anne to work
as head casting director for his
independent company Lau-
renee Olivier will do Twelfth
Night" in Stratford on Avon
during the Shakespeare festival.
Shelley Winters doctor took
her of that strenuous diet in a
hurry. Shell has had colds and
viruses ever since she cut down
so drastically on food. But she
wants to be slim for her tight
fitting jeans in 1.-THE Jagged
Edge" Which reminds me, why
did Dinah Shore wear frontier
pants for that NBC color TV
show? She looks better in
dresses.
X \ II \
The Marx brothers and their
families had their biggest re-
union in Is years at Harpo's
house on Chico's birthday. The
only outsider was close friend.
Ben Hecht. They should have
sold tickets for this one.
Dorothy cambridge made a
short titled Frenzy" with Herb
Jeffries seven years ago. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

TVUFI r 2to5 Penno. Ave. NV.
VAAsvs8 re 5-0le1
Two very fine Latin American pictures
with spanish dialogue. .oTRA PR1MA-
VERA" with LIBERTAp LAMARouE.
at 1913. 1000. CON FL DI6BLo IN
e S cggs4rS S Siss by5s A sTTkA In
YhTRYAY FaIrfox. We. ca 3-2Sop
sAAsAk saA Free porkiro
JAMES STEWART In THE FAR coUN-
TRY" In Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Arbenz Reaches Puris
On StoteIess Papers

PARIS, April 6 tP.-Jacobo
Arbenz Guzman. ousted presi-
dent of Guatemala, arrived last
night after three months in
Switzerland.
Mr.. Arbenz is travelling on
stateless papers issued by the
Mexican government. His visitors
permit in Switzerland has expired.
Mr.. Arbenz, whose plans are
unknown, fed to Mexico after
his Red-supported regime was
driven out of Guatemala in a
revolt last June. He then went
to Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Growth Of Pukiston
Exceeds Forming Rute

KARACHI.-- Pakistan's popu-
lation is growing faster than the
rate at which new land is being
brought under cultivation.
Since World War II, YIELDS per
acre have been lower than they
were before. In the past several
years Pakistan hasn't produced
enough food grains to feed its
own population.