davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Robert N Oerter, ir.. on 1.-THE
TRANSPORTATION" at $50 and IL
am. services.
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G.. HOWE on Religion
VS. Religion" at $50 and II am.
services.
Garden Memorial Presbyte-
rian-The Rev. Jack H. Boelens
on a "Stone Throw"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev Vernon K. Hoover on
Great Expectations"
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabin
John-T'he Rev. Willis Bergen
on What the Cross Means to
You"
Mount Vernon Presbyterian,
Alexandria-The Rev. Everett K
Brown on What Think Ye of
Jesus?" at 10 am. service.
Northminster Presbyterian
The Rev. William H. Kepler en-
The Power of the Cross" at $40
and IL a m. services.
TakOma Park Presbyterian
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer on
Lord. Is 1t -" at $50 and IL
am services.
Trinity Presbyterian, Airing
ton--The Rev. William H. Fos-
ter, jr., on THE Memorial That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Ministers of local churches
UiH preach on the following
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are giuen:
National Baptist Memorial =
The Edward B. Willingham on
THE unacceptable Christ" at 8:45
and II am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John P. Gates on Christ
and Human Misery at 9 and
II am. services.
Calvary Baptist - The Rev
Clarence w. Crawford on Pass
ing BY or Standing BY" at 9 and
11:15 am. services.
BroOkland Baptist - The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt on With
Backs to the Wall"
Forest Heights Baptist - The
Rev. John T. Coburn on 1.-THE
Remedy for Sim"
Second Baptist = The Rev
j. L. S. Holloman on THE Price
of the Remission of Sim"
Third Baptist-The Rev
George o. Bullock on Christ the
True Vine"
Beverly Hills Communicable
Rev. William E. Basom on
Christ Among the PhariSeeS. y
Cleveland Park Congregation
al-The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
What Becomes of Bad People
at $3.50 and IL am services.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes on I'm
answered Prayer"
Rock Spring Conversational
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter will
speak at $50 and II am. serv-
ices.
Westmoreland Congregational
Rev Philip G. Scott on THE
Cross and the Crowd"
Epiphany EpiscOpal-The Rev
Charles D. Kean on Sharing in
the Cross of Christ"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder on
Prayer and The Cross"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E, Merrick. ir.,
on "Unashamed Suffering"
Albright Memorial cub. -
The Rev. George w, Speake on
THE Coercion of the Unknown u
CheverIy Community E.U.B.-
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler. jr.. on
Adventurous Righteousness"
Luther Place Memorial - The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on Facing
the Truth" at 8 and IL am.
services.
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j.
Victor Murtland on THE Sin of
Excuse" at 9 and II am. services
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Steps" at $50 and II am. serv-
ices.
First Methodist, Hyattsville-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett on
Keeping Up Ones Courage"
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on For
give U.s."
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. G. w. Harrison on Making
Our Religion Work" at $50 and
II am services.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on People Who Stood on
Calvary"
Gunton Temple NJ mora !
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall on Roots Not
Fruits"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

ing Is years
of worship in
t he church,
Sixteenth and
S streets NV.
DR.. Seth r.
Brooks. minis
ter of t h e
church since
1889, W i ] J
pre- CHI on
1.-THE Building
Was Not In
Vain"
Some of the
Sc men and
women who
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Little Boy Finally Makes His Catch
 At Roof Garden

Once Upon a Time there was a little boy named Johnny and what he wanted more than anything else in the world was to catch a fish
 In the summertime, his daddy took him to Dexter and he didn't catch a fish. He went out to Sun set and he didn't even have bite on his line. He even went all the way to Council and the mean fish didn't like the taste of the bait on Jehnny's hook.
 When it was wintertime, he borrowed friends codfish hole in the ietty and thought, II will surely catch a fish now" But he didn't.
 Then 1t came the big night of the Pioneer Roof Garden and Johnny went with his mama and daddy to the big festival. There, they had Fish Pond, and Johnny realized his big wish. He caught a Fish on the first try. lie uSed pole and line and hook and on the first try he caught ''fiSh," which was really wonderful, little toy. Even after he grew up, he remembered when he caught his first fish.
 Remember, the Pioneer Roof Garden will be Saturday, Decem- Der II, in the high school gymna- sium. There will be a wonderful stage show starring local talent, followed by games for the whole family to enjoy, including Fish Pond where every child will catch" a prize.
 Paid Adu.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Aviation Council Makes , Proposed Changes in Pilots Phonetic Alphabet

WASHINGTON, R-Pilots the world over are studying the five changes proposed this week in the phonetic alphabet they use to spell out words over their radio tele- phone curcuitS.
 The changes were proposed by the International Civil Aviation Organization. They would affect the Alfa, Bravo, Coca alphabet which ICAO put into effect for global use four years ago in place of the familiar Able, Baker, Charlie alphabet developed during World War II.
 In three of the changes, ICAO would return to the earlier alpha bet-Charlie instead of Coca for the letter c, Mike instead of Met TO for M, and X ray instead of Extra for x.
 The other two changes would replace the new code word for -Nectar-With November, and that for U-Union-with Uniform.
 ICAO said the changes would become effective next March l unless majority of it's 66 member nations object.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Eielsoll Jet Crash
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) spewed gasoline over .five others and set infernos raging.
 The scene around the holocaust was a tragic one as Air Force men who lived in the buildings search ed frantically for some trace of wives and children.
 The flames and confusion were increased, some witnesses said by bursting oil tanks scattered from the buildings
 Miss Pamela Harris, 21, Who lived at the base, said the oil tanks burst like bombs and she saw the flames engplf one group of school children. She said she never learned their fate.
 Fred A. Sorri, a plumber work ing at the base, said the impact of the crash actually knocked four apartments right out of that build ing" There are bathtubs and plumbing fixtures resting half a block away"
 He told of finding a sewing machine 300 feet from where a woman had been sewing on it.
 A total of 500 or 600 volunteers were fighting the wildly spread ing flames as soon as they could reach the scene. Fire units rushed over the more than 20 miles of ice-covered highway from Ladd Air Force Base, on the outskirts of Fairbanks to join in the fight.
 Aircraft set up a shuttle ser vice to take the burned and crip- pied to the Ladd hospital
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
NO GOUGING
'The Storekeeper Doesn't Gouge You"

The Storekeeper Doesn't Gouge You.
 That is the headline of editorial appearing in recent issue of the Coatesve, Pa. Record It points up the low margin of profit realized by the food chain industry in it's effort to provide better living at lesser cost. It observes: With increased mechanizaton and better ways of manufacturing prices have not increased rapidly as have wages Nor has the retailer taken advantage of the workers by attempting to get from them all the money they have received in increased pay"
 Then the editorial deals with the annual financial report of food chain operating markets in various parts of the country. The report the Record says, shows that out of sale of $0 profit after taxes to cents 10 percent of income Of ths the stock holders received six cents, and F cents plowed back into the business for stores, modernizaon, equipment and job opportunities.
 The situation is comparable in the other branches of retailing variety and department stores and the rest Due to such factors seasonal and style changes profits must be somewhat higher than in the staple food business But they almost invarable less than most people beleve-three fuor cents out of each dollar receved in sales.
 The storekeeper couldn't gouge you if he wanted to--for his competitors would take his trade away
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Eskilnos' Decayed Teeth Laid to Civilized Foods

DETROIT R-A Nebraska den list who studied a band of Eskimos said that substitution of a white mans diet for natural foods has raised havoc" with teeth that previously had no decay.
 Dr. Carl H. Henckelmann of Lincoln told of his studies at a dental review of the Detroit Den tai society.
 He said that when he first saw the 70 inhabitants of a village at Anaktuvuk Pass in Alaska "they had had practically no contact with civilization.
 Their teeth were crooked and dirty, but they had no decay" he said.
 They were living on a diet of wild berries, willow tips, rose hips (seed-bearing, fruit of wild roSeS), caribou, moose, squirrel, marmot, fish and ptarmigan.
 "A white trader moved into the village in 1949 and began bringing in white flour, oatmeal, tobacco, corn meal, candy and white sugar. Five years later, I was able to ex- anime 22 of these people and without the aid of X rays found 68 cavities"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

COrnplIed by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureae Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday. Low temperature expected tonight Ill, high Thurs day 10.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 a m. today: High temperature l7, low 5. Max wind IT rnph. from the NE. Sunrise at 9:22 a.m., sun- set at 2:18 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high B, low 8. Extremes this date since 1907: high 34 in 1850, low -39 in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
US. GETS FALLOUT- FROM RUSSIAN NUCLEAR TESTS

WASHINGTON, R-The Atom ic Energy Commission says re- cent Russian tests of nuclear wea- pons have produced radioactive fallout in the United States-but at levels liar below" the danger point.
 The Soviet government con- firmed last Friday an earlier AEC report that it had set off another big nuclear explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Miss Irene Cornue. hostess at the Wien Airways Hotel in Kotze- bue last summer, left Seattle last week for trip to South America.
 She went via San Francisco and Dallas and will visit Buenos Aires, Santiago and Lima before return ing in time for the holidays with her family in the East.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 Every evening this week at 7:30. devotions in preparation for the Feast of Immaculate Conception of Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Christmas Choir Practice We'd nesdaY al 8 pm.
 Friday Mass 2 am. and 4:l5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Mrs. Pete Sandvik and children left for Kiana to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Sandvik's father operates the Blankenship Trading Post there.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Son Is Born TO Mr.,
Mrs. f. T. ates, Jr.

Mr. and MR. FlHood r Yates
Jr srr f-cev4ng eonsra salaIAas
Oh tie bsfth 1T son tl4oa1
ttloy4 III
ms Ittle fellow future should
De an interesting perhaps :
football and track man at hls
fathers Alma Mater. Randolph
Macon College an aviator. Of q
Ford salesman Nth mis- father and
grandfather
By the law Of averages. ElRood
Floyd III and his little sister
Kathy Jane can look forward ID
long life span In addition t0
their grandparents. Mi and Ms
E Floyd Yates, Of Erin Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim + Dawes.
OF Spring Valley" Powhatan
they have four great grand
mothers two in Virginia. one III
Alabama. and one in New York
They have Zine great-uncles. nine
fourteen great-gTeat
uncles and eleven great-grcat
aunts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Carl r. Jennings
Named Commissioner
In T owhatan County


'' "T'''.ii'AH 81 row '''' = T.
IE ttt- ai'ehflttd tcffh NJ
..- ~ --,.o9a III p,.s.
hatan rountc
c c-. r II I'LL
So. :. - - -,
-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

MI Harry Padgett and son
Clay q Buena Vista spent q fea
Gay gn.s week H4th her parents
I'll and Mrs r 4 Allen
Mi Harriet Jensen and chill
afen Nlck.e and Norman rrturn,
nj - the.f hong IN Cushing WIS.
after pending three weeks Nttt
nef mother Mrs II n Garner
Guests ID ttIe Same home during
part u this time we're Mrs Gar
aers bFothef-in-Iaa and sister
Afr and Mrs William thinner
man 81 Chicago. IL
III aud Mrs Dabney S Ian
caster and Mrs Boyd Coyner will
attend the luncheon meeting Of
the Richmond chapter Of Long
wood Alumnae at the Hermitage
Country Club. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Robson
and son. JACKIE spent the week
end al ineiT cottage IN Nag S Head
n g
Mr. and Mrs. w T Mlllar
we're guests Monday night and
Tuesday Of Mr. and Mrs. w II
Moore. Jr, Of the Prince Edward
Hotel Nj Mlilar will b. remem-
bored as Mining Director Of the
Kyanlte Mines. and vas d resi-
dent Of FarmYille for some time
He IS now with the U. s. Bureau
Of Mines. Washington. d. c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
ilbur Burger Wins
New RIM Scholarship

Wilbur Burger FarmyIlle High
school senlor has bren IN arded
2 $3.50 scholarship by Randolph
Macon College one OF 10 provided
through d gift u s225 900 ID the
Ashland institution by an anony-
nous donor
Burger nas one of 10 Virginia
high school seniors receiving the
first scholarships under the fund
The award vas made on a COM
petltiye basis. With is applicants
chosen TO compete III written ana
oral tests.
The scholarships are offered to
students who plan to enter teach
ing journalism. public service or
The ministry Burger IS the son
OF Mr. and Mrs Marshall Burger.
Of FarmvIlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Sid Rothe. representative of
the Farm Mutual Automobile In
Surance Co Farm Bureau Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. and Farm
Bureau Life Insurance Co al
Farmvllle Us one OF 80 agents at
tending the sales training school
being conducted BY Farm Bureau
Insurance Companies OF Column
bus. Ohio April 24-29 at the
Clemson House Clemson. s G
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29


dc. uy.nta r uaa.4as, !.
Foft Meade. Md spent lff i'as'
~f"k efd %itt nia pAHfels par
and Mrs 4 I Hamlet t1ea.naH
Walter HamleA "no y stationed
On BOARD me llcondefof4 4i3a
vas recent g's'{pt e f.a y IS
eila nome
@is John Haf#9pd ahc az r.
scott Martin are spending 4 ri"
days WISE MF ana MI james
Bianloii ~ "es1namptoil F-ch-
H3fa ANNE l'eatoii mao ~ H"i
guests fof lt'c #eek ENG Mf ara
mfs Geoige sears ana cii'li1tet4.
Hi''iF ana 6-ill.f '4i'o -''' F.
MfA { r.. AK"e returned ~
FathYiile TUESDAY aitff a@eiaI'2
uiiee weeks U 's'at'iiolo aia
f'ii''i'" ~ i'40i'iI''itN 44''
and III Amelia she was thr guest
Of her daughter ard sou-u-laH.
Mr. and Mrs James Marshall
sons u Henderson r q WeIe
e.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

A new electric utility plant near
Poughkeepsie. n Y. handles 300
tons Of coal and hour on the con
tents of more than five railroad
hopper cars every go minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

and I bull TO Archie Nash, Sheridan.
Wyo.
AT the Calgary show the Bear Claw
Ranch. Dayton, Wyo., topped most OF
the honors by showing the Reserve
Champion bull BCR Super Donald LOG
bv CHR Surer Domino 10th and the
Champion Female BCR Superette 1O4th
bv CHR Super Domino 10th. Some of
their other winnings included the get
of-sire class, breeders herd and other
top placings..
The purebred industry of Montana
lost one of its pioneer breeders with
the passing of Lester Thompson,
Thompson Herefords Inc. Bozeman.
His contribution to the livestock in
dustry was significant in almost all
parts of Montana and during his life
time he acquired many friends and
acuuaintances, not only in the pure
bred industry. but in his association
with the commercial livestock cattle
men as we'll He had profound inter-
est in cattle and with anyone who an
ticipated goirg into the livestock bust
ness. I'm sure we'll all miss his enthu-
Siasm and advice
John Mcdonald, Vaughn, aside from
running his own ranch, will have
busy schedule of judging events to at
tend to this coming fall and winter.
Rapidly becoming one of the states
best known livestock judges, Mcdonald
SO far is scheduled for the Shorthorn
show at the Great Falls fair; all the
beef cattle at the Utah State Fair, Salt
Lake City; and bull sale offerings at
Pendleton, Ore, and Spokane, Wash;
the Marias Association sale at Shelby
and the Red River Valley Association
sale at Fargo ND.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

and 1s pound of salt, plus all the
chopped hay they can eat I find that
water intake of these animals is sub
stantially more than average
We had heavy losses among our steer
calves in 1852 from water belly and in
a small way have been experiment
ing with a few head of steer calves
each winter. trying to find out if the
consumption of salt and the resulting
increase in water consumption had any
thing to do with the incidence of water
belly. In some IS head of steer calves
wintered the past three winters, I have
had no water belly. This, of course,
is not conclusive evidence that the
added amount of water consumed by
these animals is a preventive for the
ailment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

These young females viii be used in
their registered herd.
Bob Miller. Lodge Grass, sold the re-
manning stock of his 2-year-old bulls:
IS head went to Porter Kennedy, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; 4 bulls to Dan Hanson, Hat
Greek, Wyo.: to Marcus Written, Ar
vada, Wyo.. and to w. C. Wiechman,
Ashland, Wyo. Eleven yearling bulls
were sold to w. O. Bishop. Gillette.
Wyo.
John E. Rice 6 Sons Ranch, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., report little moderate ac-
tivity in their area, having sold range
bulls to Howard Anderson, Whitehall, 2
bulls to Leon II. Baird. Worland. Wyo-,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Calves Make Good Gains
On Salt Meal, Chopped Hay
BY JACK TOOLE, Toole coanty

FOR THE PAST four years | have
been experimenting with various feed
ing rations on my ranch in the Sweet
Grass hills. I have fed grass silage,
whole hay and chopped hay to calves
and have found that it takes about Is
per cent less hay per animal when
feeding chopned hay because there is
little if any waste around the feed
racks. Silage was found to be palatable
but was hard to feed in exceedingly
cold weather It appeared to have no
particular advantage over hay.
In 1928, tried feeding salt meal
to some Angus heifer calves / pur-
chased from one of my neighbOrs.
These calves weighed slightly under 800
pounds when they were put in the lot
where they were wintered or chopped
hay and salt meal from the first of
December until the middle of April
These cattle made a remarkable gain
and I sold those heifers the following
October for $125 each. They weighed
right at 700 pounds
In the fau OF 1883 | purchased 80
head of Angus heifer calves, which
averaged 325 pounds They were win
tered on the same ration and were
sold in the tall of 1854 for an average
of Sly head They were choice quail
ty and weighed approximately 725
pounds average.
Last fall I put las head of choice
quality Angus heifers in my winter lot
that weighed about $50 pounds average.
I wintered them in the same fashion
on salt meal and with chopped hay and
seemingly with the same results.
I commenced feeding the salt meal
with mixture of three parts cotton
seed, As per cent protein meal, to one
part of salt AS soon as the calves are
accustomed to this feed, I change the
ration to two parts meal to one part
salt Under average conditions. the
calves consume about " pound of meal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Notes

EVEN THOUGH most of the rancherS
are now engaged in putting up their
winters supply of hay. bull buying per-
sists In some areas. Burns Angus
Ranch. Livingston. reports they sold 3
bulls to the Warren Livestock Com
pany, Hardin; 1 bull to the DeCock
Ranch. Melville; bulls to Ole Sondeno.
Martinsdale; to Claude S. Wisdom,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

w h i t e Sulphur
Springs. and l TO
OFT Badger, Liv-
ingston. The Fair
vi e w Al G u S
Ranch, Melville,
journeyed to Mis-
souri, to obtain 8
head of Angus fe-
males at the rec
ord breaking Pen
ny & James Sale
at Hamilton, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

They're bred that way. No bull in sack of fot
when you use Becker Bred Herefords The rec
ords speak for themselves. We can show you
what the sire did, proving point that pro-
fitobie weight con be bred into your herd. But
thotts Just one of the mony things you'll like
about Becker bred bulls. You'll find quoIity.
bone, rugged individuals with plenty Of choroc-
ter and constitution. Ask the man who owns one
Evening star., 1955-05-18

stories on the Wolf Ladejinsky
case.
Carl T. Rowan Of the Mime
apolis Tribune received the
award for foreign correspon-
dence. The news pictures award
was given to Leslie Dodds Of the
San Diego Union for his photo
graphs Of the explosion Of Sea
Dart jet.
Cartooning Award
The award for editorial car
tooning went to Calvin Alley Of
the Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System received the award for
public service in radio Journalism
for q broadcast describing a
black market in babies for adop-
ton.
The Dumont television net
work and the American Broad
casting Co. were cited for public
service in television Journalism
for their coverage of the Army
Mccarthy hearings. WMAL, The
Star station, originated the tele-
casts for both networks.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
.SuprenleCourt
Catching Up

Chief Justice Warren disclosed
today that the Supreme Court
expects to announce actions on
all argued cases, including those
dealing with the how and when
Of public schoo! racial integra-
ton, before the present term
ends.
He told the annual meeting of
the American Law Institute here
that the high court. despite dis
rupting" delays not Of its own
making since last October. now
has its current docket well in
hand.
Although the tribunal normally
disposes of all argued cases be-
fore it adjourns early in June,
there was some speculation that
the court would make no pro-
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Brother and Sister, !,
Married in Britain,
Face Incest Trial

HEREFORD, England. May 1s
R.-A brother and sister who
were parted in childhood and
later met and married were
ordered yesterday to stand trial
on charges Of incest.
Authorities charged the two
knew they we're related when
they were married in 1851. They
separated when their relation.
ship was disclosed early this
year. The sister has since
remarked.
Godfrey Walter Hughes. 26,
said in a statement read in court.
I'VE both knew it was wrong for
us to get married" The state
ment said his sister, Marjorie,
was expecting a baby at the time
and urged him to marry her
1T was obvious shortly after
our marriage that she did not
want me and only wanted to give
the baby a name" the statement
said.
Marjorie, "a, denied knowing
they were brother and sister at
the time Of their marriage.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
|Siqmo DeIto Chi Presents
18 journalism Awards.

ciated Press; Virginius Dabney.
sditor Of the Richmond CVa.)
rimes-Dispatch, and Dewitt
Wallace, editor and publisher of
the Readers Digest.
Dick Hyer and William p.
Walsh of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin received the Sigma Del
ia Chi general reporting award
for a series Of stories on frauds
In the Federal Housing Admin
lstration.
The award for editorial writ
ing went to Robert H. Estabrook
Of the Washington Post and
Times Herald.
Clark Mollenhoff Of the Wash
ington bureau of the Des Moines
Register and Tribune and Min
neapolis Star and Tribune. re-
ceived the award for Washing
ton correspondence for his