davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Inc Norman. laverne Noble. Or, and
Mrs Lowe.
Also the Messrs. and Mmcs. James
O, Mann. Richard Mann, Ellis Man
ming, James Martin, stephen Max
Well Albert Mcfarland, Walter
Mcfarland, woodford Mills, Robert
X Mitchell. Louis Moore. Jr, Albert
Moorehead, Elmer Morris Sr,, Char
les MeGhee. Arthur c, Mcwatt Jr.
Tony MaHlngo, Robert Murray, Nii-
liam Moden. Harvey Moss, Harry
Massengili, Robert Mallory, Mel
vim Madison. Kenneth Mason, John
Nellie. Albert Mcclure, William
McQuarry,
And the Mossrs. Jack Mills, Byron
Minor, Donald Mcclure, Chester O.
den, Thomas Perdue, Joseph Ray,
Miss Esteile Luekie, the Messrs. and
Mines, Andrew Neal, Cecil Newman,
Ed Nichols, Calvin Norris, Oscar
| Newman, Commodore oden. Earl T.
onque, Basil reake, 4, A. Piper.
rullens, Raymond Phillips, Fat Pat
/ ton,
Also he Messrs and Mines, G. 4,
| Reed Ir., ManleS Rhodes Jr., Arthur
| Rhodes, William Ridley, Jerry Rob
lns, LAMAR Roberts, !. L. Riess,
Marnsh Rhodes, y. Ray huessr. :,
Anette Robinson, Ruby Rincy, Edith
SiEer. Chicago, IN, Jessie shepard
/ Naomi Thomas. Gwen Twiggs,, Mr.
| Russell Rostad, Miss Mary Turner
Or, and Mira James Robinson,
And the Mes.rs and n, Mines Edwin Edwin
Scipio, Bertram shannon, George
shannon Jr,, Fred Siemmons, Ma
thanlei Smith, Earl Smith. Leor
| Smith. Lloyd Smith. John Spriggs
l.. stewart. Hyland A. stokes, Ken
meth stokes, Miss Helen Smith.
| Also Messrs. and Mines Richard
Session. Jonas c. SchwartS, Richard
l.. stokes Jr,. Walter Smith, Miltor
Shanks. T. n Stoyall, James Stem
mons, Eugene shepherd, Spencer
| Shivers. n. Swain, Donald Schofleid
1 John Il. Smith. James Taylor, lame'
Thomas. Henry Thomas. Major ans
Mrs II. l. smith.
The Messrs, and Mines Cornelius
| Tucker. Paul Thomson, Thomai
Talley. Marion Taylor, Hector Vas
sar, clyde Williams, Johneil VII
| iiRms. Paul l.. Wood. James Ward
| law, William whiteside, Howard
williams. pcnEtl Williams, Ronald
westberry, Harold Wright. Car
webster, Rert Wade, Theodor,
Woodland Kenneth wallace, Boys
| Wright; prs. and Mines, Eugent
| Walker, Lawrence Wright, the
| Mines Hattie walker, Ethel Wig
| gins. the Misses Darlene Written
| Gloria Williams Mossrs Kermit
wheeler and Byron Young,
| Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley was the
! st Paul chairman and MI, Harold
lC. Combs was Minneapolis chair
man Of arrangements.
Officers Of the club are Mr. Rich
ard l.. stokes srs, president Mr.
Wendell &, Jones secretary and
/ Mrs. Clarence Roper, treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

office JAA Bunqus He resigned
Mayor following defeat he APP
bench the Municipal court where
served until his appointment on December 10 as Judge OF the
Probate
Miss Henrietta Wheeler Judge Glenn
John and Andrew H. Glenn He Is mem
board OF the
Society president of the st Pau
Ramsey County Safety Council member of the Is Grand
Legion Junior Chamber of Commerce and
Red Cross and Community Chest activities
ofenbach be presented by
Opera January Ia and Is in the St Paul Auditorium
Moody San Antonio Tex and
New City Opera Jim Hawthorne
Dances Academy Sonia oriova
conductor will be Leo You
obtain tickets nowa al Field-Schlcks Ticket office
HAPPY AND BUSY SEASON for Mrs. Geraldine An
deson Anthony with her daughters wedding
Scroggns Mrs James c. Vassar simple but
ding elsewhere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Ill: Mrs. Ethel Massey, 71s st.
Anthony Av is confined to her
home because of illness.
On Critical List: Mrs. Effie Lar
kins. $50 st. Anthony Av., is a pa
tent at Ancker hospital, where
her condition is reported as criu-
cal.
New Years Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson entertain
ed at a New Years dinner at their
home, SIT st. Anthony Av. Pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ballard Sr., and children, Edward
CAMEL and Barbara: Mrs. Flora
Neal, Alvin Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Vassar, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scroggins Jr.
Hospitalized: A. v. Hall, se3 w.
Central Av., is patient at Miller
hospital where he is improving.
In Midway Hospitals: Floyd c.
Barr, $50 Fuller Av, is a patient
at Midway hospital.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Knott Sr., 730 w. Central
Av., were called to Detroit, Mich,
last week due to the death of Mr..
Knots brother, Grover c. Knott
on Thursday, December 80. Fun
eral services were held on Tues
day, Jan. in Detroit. Harold
Knott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Knott was already in Detroit and
will return with his parents next
week
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Rebecca
Patterson, 65S w. Central Av., was
hostess at a prettily appointed din
ner party on New Years day. En-
joying the delightful affair were
the Messrs. Ruben Neal. Landon
Swynagon, James Douglas; the
Misses Blonde Wilson, Evelyn
Patterson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
son and Mrs. Eta Williams and
Mrs. Almarie Casey of East Chi
cago. Ind.
Entertain Proceeding Dance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Chamblee, SIT
w. Central Av.. entertained a few
friends at cocktails proceeding the
Forty Club dance on Wednesday
night, December 20. Those enpoy-
ing their hospitality were the
Messrs. and Mines. Rufus Webster,
Henry Thomas. Cecil Newman and
Mrs. Sally Gates.
New Daughter: Deborah Estelle
is the name given their new
daughter by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Henderson. 702 Iglehart Av. The
baby, their first child was born
Sunday, January 2, in st. Joseph's
hospital Mr.. Frank Thurston, TOP
Iglehart is the maternal grand
father Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Henderson, 900 st. Anthony are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

the paternal grandparents,
Twinites Christmas Party: An
air of festivity permeated the re-
creation roo moi Local sic at 525
Rondo Av. on Christmas evening
when the Twinites Club enter
tanned members at its first annual
holiday party. The Yuletide motif
was carried out in the decorations.
Members exchanged Christmas
gifts. Light refreshments, games
and dancing added merriment to
the evenings fun.
Cosmopolitan I6 Club: The Cos
mopoltan l6 club will hold its
first regular meeting of the year
on Saturday, January 8. with Mrs.
Dorothy Balenger, SIC w. Cen
trial Av as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
SPEAKING OF MEN IN SERVICE
CPL. MARVIN SCRoGGINS,

SPEAKING SERVICE you writing to them :?
A subscription weekly
Hughes busy circulation clerk viii
be happy to handle your order by phone Br 7o7l
will be time to file those al-mport-
changes what not in the
headache! We pleased TO learn that
offering this His office is
Seby and oh convenient!
by Modelling open held last
Wednesday, little
pint at wraps
overflow during the
enjoyed seeing
sharing guests Assisting the
Sylvia
Mrs JanabeIe NJ Taylor, member of the faculty.
SPEAKING OPEN HOUSE. Council
opened formally
Sunday and Rev w Bruce Hadey and charming
OUR FAMILY OF SUBSCRIBERS Is CERTAINLY GROWING!
We happy welcome Mrs b ESins w.
eoa Kennedy 47S w Central We grateful
renewals from Mrs Edna NJ Holland Washington
gift subscription by Esteynne Rodgers
$40 Fuller for her Lngford
ENTIRE STAFF RECEIVED NEW from
Mrs Holland of Washington D. c. always
reading the Recorder away
home She a years
ceved the for II California
YOU Manifold MEETING on Monday
evening January 10 at speaker
important topic Of Civil Defense
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
IDEBS and DATES
by sIIlRLEE


HI there Debs and Dates. well
here am again. with some Of the
latest happens and mishappens in
the Twins" and. there certainly
have been lot OF happenings.
The Coules-Kas Christmas party
was real crazy, They had all kinds
OF sandwiches and punch: and, as
usual. when the boys see food.
they go wildr Bobbie Hayes took
few pictures OF some of the teens
at the party, Everyone seemed to
be having good time.
Last Tuesday night Mt Halle Q.
Brown. the Halle Intermediates
beat the wheatley Trotters by
mere margin OF 5 points, at
score OF 50 TO rs, There was n
dance after the game In the audi
forum.
Saturday the Alumni Boxing
Club is sponsoring dance for the
Dehs and Dates OF the Twins at
wheaticy.
Jerry Bantam had a party
Christmas night. and the punch
was delicious, everyone was in a
good mood; and, therefore, every
one should have had a good time.
Oscar Frazier's Combo played at
the New Years dance at Halle
Thursday. for the members OF
Halle and wheatley. The Queens.
a new singing group of 81. Paul
Dates entertained the crowd dur
ing intermission. They are as fol.
lows: Edward (Eddiel Ballard.
John Dorsey, Made Froster, El-
roy Haraway, Sylvester tPeachiel
Reasby, James Gpudgyl Thurston.
and Martin Williams. Roger An
derson and wally tpooky1 Petit
ford sang a few songs. which drew
a few laughs from the crowd. II
was an evening OF for for all,
PERSONALITY; He Is feet
10 inches tail and weighs ITO
pounds. He is freshman at Augs-
burg College. and he graduated in
June from Vocational High
School Stan Getz tops his list Of
Jazz artists as far as music In
concerned. and as for food. well
he has no favoritc, as ne eats only
to exist Outside Of "spectating"
football heads the top of his list
In sports, He Is quite fabulous
young man Of rs. with big broad
shoulders and an outstanding per-
sonality, He II president of the
Marques, a club OF dates In Min
neapolis BY now II you haven't
guessed who this intriguing date
liz. | don't know what's wrong with
you. because anyone could figure
out II Is none other than cool cool
Richard Greene After gradual
ing from college. Richard plans 10
go into business administration
and, Richard. being capable and
level-headed young date, should
be an outstanding success in this
field,
II is very surprising, but there
weren't too many happenings over
New Years Eve Barbara Allen
had party, and the Kappa Taus
had party in Wanda Robinson's
basement. Both were fun for the
people who participated in them.
Well. my cool friends whose
eyes roam over this column
every week, I'll be diggin you
soon. Signing off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
OPHELIA RICE wCTU
MEETS MONDAY. JAN IS

The Ophelia Rice WCTU will
hold It's first meeting OF the year
with Mrs Mamie Uptegrove. 1918
Fourth Az. s.. Monday evening.
January 10 at 7:30 p, m. Members
and friends are invited,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

One Of the best friends n family
can have IL Its daily and weekly
newspaper. Keep alert, keep up
with the world around you by
reading some newspaper each day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

Farewell Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson 577 ST
Anthony Av were hosts family dinner Monday Janu
airy in of Cpl Marvin Scroggins of Mrs Ander
SON who left Camp Rick Nevada, Monday night
Guests were: and Mrs Charles SeroggnS Jr Mrs Con
stance Vassar and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
FORTY CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY is
ATTENDED BY 500 GAY FOLK

Among the outstanding social Of the Yue
the dancing party by members of the Twin
City Forty Club when they gathered around them fashionable
throng of Twin Cians.
These affairs always eolorul and contribution
to he cities social life and Wednesday evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN

ciouSy granted time for interview,
A native of the east side of 81, Paul he at
tended the public elementary schools graduated
from johnson high, and St Thomas College, the
University Of Minnesota, and graduated from the
St Paul College of Law in 1899. Judge Glenn was
engaged in the general practice of law in the state
of Minnesota for two and half years he
served in the United States Navy on destroyer
escorts in the Atlantic and Pacific waters
In the fall of l945 he served on the staff OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

OUR BEST WISHES went
with A nc Vassar, who left on
Monday. January for Sacrament
to. Calf, to resume his military
duties. Jimmie is the son of Mrs
Louise Oliver and Hunter Vassar
CPL. MARVIN SCROGGINS,
son of Mrs. Anderson and Charles
Scroggis. had a short military
leave to attend his sisters we'd
ding. He has returned to duty at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

|any
heir
hess
our
and
Es-
Rev
|on1-
|oral
we
Efe
bth,y
Min
wis,
|erS
ing,
Lgh-
|ago
Feb,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

and
true
| dren
| time
| : IL
| Rev.
| b an
and
| anks
| in
year
Iouls
II of
tnns-
bette
Miss
Paul,
can
| the
Ave.
their
der
was
| he
| age
| enth
and
light
CIV
| ,rd's
orn-
| ght
|ange
| we
II at
| be-
are
| with
Rev.
| mas
| he'd
AS
4 of
ine
lie in
lck-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
WE WERE INTRIGUED by the c
SPEAKING OF OPEN HOUSE. tn,

of Churches, Dayton Av.. and Grotto were o
Sunday and Rev w Bruce Hadley and staff "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

! de-
Pine
Re-
was
|. B.
tano
|oTn-
was
ling
the
tngs
h to
|rlgs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
BEFORE WE KNOW 1T, il

ant income tax forms. What, with the c
system. it is bound to be a headache w
John T Kotlar l61 N Dale is offering I
near Selby and oh, so convenient!
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Hills
53l3 AlBEMARlE ST.
S47.500

A beautiful dir = conditioned
home with 4 bedrooms and 3Ha
boths. In perfect condition, with
rondon-width floors and mony
custom appointments. Center
hollwoy. seporote dining room,
living room with .fireploce, den
with adjoining powder room,
screened reor porch with stone
terroce, Fireplace ond dressing
olcove IN moster bedroom. Full
basement with moid's room,
both and outside entrance.
loroe 3rd-floor storage oreo.
Beautifully Iondscoped lot.
let Ltne) right on wetheriH Rd. to
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Stratford z. McKenrich. d.
rector Of the Baltimore insuring
ofice of Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. has been named q
zone operations commissioner in
the FILA Washington headquar-
Iters, the agency has announced.
In his new post Mr.. McKen-
rick will supervise FHA opera
tons in Zone I. which includes
Maine. New Hampshire, YER
mont, Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut. Rhode Island and New York.
as well as in Zone II. which
takes in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Maryland, Delaware, the
District. Virginia and West
Virginia.
Mr.. McKenrick has been serv-
ing as director Of the Baltimore
office of FILA since April, 1858,
and last year he was chairman
of a committee on organization
and stating of FHA's 76 field
Offices. This committee helped
lay the groundwork for a field
reorganization plan recently
adopted by the agency.
Before joining FILA Mr.. Nc
Kenrick was in private law prac-
tice at Towson, Md, specializing
in real estate law.
In his new job he succeeds
Evening star., 1955-07-09
S. E. McKenrick to Supervise
FILA Operations in 2 Zones

NJ. Joseph Cassidy. who has
been named executive officer for
regional liaison in the Wash
ington headquarters. In this
position Mr.. Cassidy will CO.
ordinate FLA activities with the
operations of six regional ofices
of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

isfactory smface-treated nails
are specified"
Other sponsors of the expert
mental house include the maga-
zine. Living for Young Home
makers" and the Independent
Nail & Packing Co., of Bridge
water, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

nails were replaced with thread
ed nails" DR.. Stern estimated.
"On the other hand" he said,
Sin many cases the number of
nails per joint can be decreased
and a stronger joint still be
obtained by proper use Of prop
Ierly threaded nails. Thus, low
grade lumber can be up-graded,
since in many cases the joint
strength is a limiting strength
factor If common nails or unsat-
Evening star., 1955-07-09
NAILS
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-1
our builders" DR.. Stern noted.
The. experimental house is q
one-story, three-bedroom house
Of 1,100 square feet. More than
$50 pounds Of nails about Co.
000-were used in the construc-
tion and the nails were of 80
different types.
Among the nails were ones
made of hardened high carbon
steel, aluminium, silicon bronze,
copper, stainless steel, monel
and baked enamel. They were
either duted or helically or an
nularly threaded to give them
Evening star., 1955-07-09
REAL T Y
REVUE

The Nominating Committee
Of the Washington Building Con-
gress has placed Washington ar
chitect Julian e. Berla on its
slate for presidency Of the con-
gress. Elections are to be held
at the August meeting.
Other nominations made by
the committee include: Fred w.
Tropp and George Bisset, for the
two vice presidencies; Edwin L.
Davis, secretary; James A. Cas-
sidy, treasurer, and Maurice r.
Colbert and William N. Denton.
jr.. for the two directors to be
elected.
The Northern Virginia Center
Of the University of Virginia has
announced that it win hold an
advanced seminar for discussion
of real estate problems begin
ming July 10 and running for six
consecutive Tuesdays at 1880 pm.
Because of the practical ma
ture of the discussions" the CEN
ter said registration is limited
to those already "in the trade. I"
The group will meet in Room 1879
Of the Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington. Complete in
formation may be obtained by
calling the Office of the Univer-
sity Center.
~ \
Charles L. Norris, Sr., has
been named chairman of the
Washington delegation to the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards 48th annual con-
vention. which is to be held No
vember 6 to 10 in New York.
Norman P. Mason, Commits
soner Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, will speak on out
look for Housing" at a luncheon
Of the Washington Building
Congress at 1890 pm. Monday
in the Williamsburg Room OF
the Mayflower Hotel.
\ i
Two organizations have sched-
uled summer outings next week
The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board has scheG-
uled its outing for Thursday at
the home of Board President
Marion West. s311 Allentown
road. Forestville.
The Washington Building
Congress has announced plans
to hold its outing at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Clut
on Friday.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

a holding power approaching
screws and bolts.
Tn light of the fact that
the cost Of nails used in an av-
Ierage dwelling amounts only to
Itwo-thirds of / per cent of the
total cost of the house, the use
Iof improved instead of common
nails would increase the cost
little. to. not much more than
l per cent If all plain-shank
Evening star., 1955-07-09

MRS. SLAYDEN NGLE 440l
well today between
community Is" DIRECTIONS: Out
Road continue
straight to 44O1 Frankfort Drive MODEL
Evening star., 1955-11-27

With the nub and the texture Of a
costly hnen-weavel Yet they wipe
clean In wink; there's never laun-
dry bill worry. Red, yellow, aqua,
pink, hunter green.
z.99-52x7O-in. Cloth
4.oS-52xoo-in. Cloth 3.4s
5h Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor Silver
Spring and PARKiagton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
F1!g
EfTHNEEa
fTsEg1lf
a assss.$ sazsAssss's sas-.------'1ssS ssuzx "a
49, = 50 50
Es 80

WASHINGTON, D.C.-A recent re
port by the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers has given Administers
ton farm leaders a considerable jolt.
This top-flight outfit says that farm net
income this year may be much lower
than official economists had earlier pre-
dicted.
The Council reports that during
the first nine months of this year.
net farm income was at the rate of
$1O.2 billion. If the year winds up at
this level, it would mean farmers
are making less money than in any
year since 1912 when income was
1913 billion. Last year income was
about $11.5 billion.
The Agriculture Department had pre-
dicted frequently during this year that
1855 income would approximate that
of last year But the Presidents adj
visers now say that while income in
the first quarter of 1855 was at that
level, it dropped to SOB billion level
in June, and now down to $1O2 billion
That amounts to a big IL per cent de-
cline during the course of the year.
Another disconcerting, although not
alarming, development is that the num-
Der and size of farm mortgages is
bounding higher. The Farm Credit Adj
ministration reports that this year farm
owners are obtaining mortgages aver
aging LOO larger than year ago.
The average mortgage size now is
81, $50.
Farm owners during the first half of
1855 obtained the. largest number of
mortgage loans since 1851 with the 1arg-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Northwest interests have repre-
sentation on the newly-created con-
servatiOn advisory committee es-
tabIished by the Agriculture Depart
ment - although Montana is not
represented. The 18-man commit
tee was created to help guide the
Department on conservation mat
tiers.
Committee members from the North
west are Wade Newbegin of the r. M.
Wade Co., Portland, Ore; T. r. Hedges,
former chairman of the Washington
State Association of Soil Conservation
Districts; Earl Bower, of the Wyoming
Water Resources Board, and Leo L.
Anderson, seed company official, Far
go, ND.
Among the issues the committee may
be called upon to help settle are:
The question of perpetuating grazing
rights on public lands, what the gov
eminent ought to do about improving
the appearance and growth of its land,
and the Forest Services desire to
block OUT its land SO that its holding
aren't spotted here and there between
private land.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Phillips 66 TRoP-ARTIC offers you
a top performing motor oil every
season of the year. 1t is super
A1l-Weather motor ola superior
heavy duty oil for heavy farm work.
TRoP-ARTIc cuts oil consumption
reduces wear, corrosion and en-
nedeposits- helps prevent costly,
time-wasting breakdowns, and
saves on replacement parts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
CANADA PROTESTS

Agriculture Department handling
of its surplus wheat hoard has
aroused protests from Canadian of
ficiaIs. A recent two-country meet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

BY reducing engine friction,
TRoP-ARTIC also cuts fuel con-
sumption. Compared to older types
of motor OILS. TRoP-ARTIC can
even double the life of an engine.
For top motor oil performance, get
TROP-ARTIC All-Weather Motor
Oil from your nearby Phillips Go
Dealer or your local Tank Truck
Driver today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Keebing IN Touch With Washington
Farm Income Declines,
Mortgage Loans Rise

est dollar value on record. The amount
of mortgages was $1.3 billion compared
with ST. billion in the first half of 1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-28
Appeal Is Made
To Ohio Artists

Special efforts are being made by
officials in charge of music, arts
and crafts to widen the scope of the
Ohio State Fair art exhibit to in
clude artists throughout the state,
Mrs. Ruth Arnold Steva empha-
sizes in announcing the appoint
ment of Paul S. Yeagley, Coaum-
bus, as director.
Yeagley, president of Columbus
Contemporaries, director of the art
exhibit at Wilson's Restaurant, and
former director of Columbus Art
League showings, is inviting all
Ohio artists to participate, partic-
ularly those who have exhibited in
galleries and Institutes of art in
their home cities and wish to join
in statewide competition.
All amateur entries will be hung
or exhibited, Yeagley points out,
but showings in professional classes
will be based on quality. Isabel
Bishop, New York City, native of
Cincinnati, and former art teacher
at Antioch College, will act as
judge. Miss Bishop is well known
for her work in oil and her etch-
ings, several of which hang in the
Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts.
\ All entries for the Ohio State
Fair exhibit, including classes in
painting, sculpture, ceramics, pot
terry, and graphics, must be made
by Aug. /, to be eligible for show
ing Aug 26-Sept. 2.