davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County Maryland. Let
tiers of Administration on the estate of
THOMAS RALEY
late of Garrett County. Maryland, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, 10 the subscribers. ON or be-
fore the 18th day Of June 1887; they
may otherwise by law he excluded
! rom III benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
December 1856.
EVERETT f. RAIEY
1913 Berkshire Road
Baltimore 81. Maryland
STEPHEN r PAGENHARDT
Oakland. Maryland
Administrators
Adv 42-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

FOR SALE-8-room house, full
basement, hot and cold water, gar
age, with as much ground as need
ed, on outskirts of Mt. Lake Park
along Broadford road. See Wade
Bolyard. Phone DE 4-2349. - Adv.
34-tf
FOR SALE-Farm, known as the
Reichenbecher farm, Rt PIG, one
mile south of Keyser Ridge, con-
sisting of 1870 acres, 12O acres till
able; good dwelling, hot air heat;
good barn, 50'X106', suitable for
dairy; tile silo, 12'X40. Farm can
be bought with insilage and other
feeds included. For particulars see
Walter M. and A. G. Reichenbech-
er, committee.-Adv. Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Situate in District No. II
Near the Town of Oakland, Md.
on road leading from Oakland
to Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

DRAIN TILE-Finest quality 8,
4, and in, also in. perforated.
Grange Supply Center, Mt. Lake
Park.-Adv. 20-tf.
FOR SALE-Dressed Hens, S100
each. Six or more delivered within
Is miles. Call DE 4-2856, Mrs. L.
F. Schenk, RI, Deer Park. ADV
Apt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

u. S. reached goal of shipping at
least 100000 barrels of oil a day to
Western Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
LOST

LOST-Black male Manchester
Dog Reward. Mrs. Lawrence
Groves, Oakland phone DE 4-2609
ADV. 43-tG
LOST-Tan Topcoat VIII cX-
change for one left in its place at
Legion Pie Roast in Oakland, Nov.
81 Can Gene Liller. DE 4-2290-
Adv 43-2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20


The Day Christ Was Born
Jim Bishop, writing from notes
he made on the spot in Bethlehem,
retelIs the Christmas
story. With remarkable realism,
Bishop re-creates the journey of
Mary and Joseph, the birth of
Chris and the appearance of the
angels. Don't miss this inspiring
story in December 23rd issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in CoIorgravure
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At Your Local
NewsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20


E. l. BAUMGARTNER.
President of the Council.
Approved: r. L. SMITH.
Mayor.
Attest:
Mrs. James H. Nordeck, Clerk.
ADV. 43-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Chou Seeks Visit
To Arab Nations

DAMASCUS, Syria, May %
up The leader of Syrian
group that just returned from
Red China said yesterday Prem
Iier Chou En-Lai would like tc
visit Arab countries if invited.
DR.. Adnan Kuwatly headed a
group Of IL doctors, lawers, ano
scientists who spent 20 days ir
Red China. DR.. Kuwatly saio
Syria should follow Egypt's lead
in recognizing the Peiping re-
gime automatically.
He added that Premier Chou
had told the Syrians Peiping sup
ports Algerian nationalist in
their struggle against imperial
ism
Foreign Ministry sources said
today Syria has shelved propo-
sal by Chang Kai-Shek'S Nat
ionlist Chinese government on
FormoSa for diplomatic eXchan-
ges at the legation level.
Meanwhile. Education Minister
Mamoun Kuzbari said he has
started negotiations with a rs
man Red Chinese delegation on a
cultural agreement be-
tween the two countries. He add
ed he expected the pact to be
signed within three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
DIR. MOFFETT

George Washington University
will confer the status of pro-
lessor emeritus on seven Of its
faculty members at its COM
mencement exercises on June g.
in the University yard.
DIR. Errett C. Albritton. profess
sor Of physiology, has been a
member Of the staff Of the Uni
versity Medical School since
1882. Formerly with the Gov
eminent Medical School in
Bangkok, Siam, and the Uni
versity of Buffalo Medical
School. he is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and Johns
Hopkins University.
DR.. Roger M. Choisser, pro-
lessor of pathology, is a grad
uate of the University of Chi
cago and Rush Medical School.
He has served on the medical
school staff from 1921 to 1926
and continuously since 1929. He
holds Haiti's Honor Of Merit
award for services in that coun-
try'S public health laboratory.
He was president and founder
Of the District Civilian Defense
Blood Plasma Bank in World
War II. and in 1852 was named
outstanding physician Of the
year by the George Washing
ton Medical Society.
A mycologist with the Plant
Industry Station in Beltsville,
William w. Diehl joined the uni
versity faculty in 1928 and has
served continuously since 1896.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Miami, Iowa State and
Harvard University. He is adj
junct professor of mycology.
DR.. William H. jenkins, pro-
fesSor of otolaryngology, is a
graduate of the University of
Maryland School of Medicine.
He Joined the university's elm
ical staff in 1921 and has served
continuously since 1892.
Dr.. Daniel B. Moffett, a spe-
cialist in surgery of the larynx, is
a graduate of the University of
Richmond and the University of
Maryland School of Medicine.
He has been on the clinical staff
of the medical school since 1925.
He Is also professor of otolaryn-
gology.
Robert G. Trumpull, associate
professor of mechanical en-
cheering, is a graduate of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Formerly with the U. S. En-
cheering Office and the U. S.
Engineering Board at Fort Bel
voir, he has been a member OF
the university faculty since l941.
A professor of botany. Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Ellicott City's
Police Chief to
Appeal Vote Case

ELLICOT1 CITY. Md, May %
| (P).-Police Chief E. Russell
Monkey was convicted Saturday
of electioneering within 100 feet
of a polling place during the
May Z primary election.
Circuit Judge James MaeGill
who heard the case without a
jury, did not sentence Monkey
Defense Attorney James Lough-
ran said the police chief would
appeal.
Herman M. Reid, who made
the charge against Monkey, testi-
fled the police chief approached
him only four or five feet from
the Ellicott City polling place.
Then Monkey gave him a
broadside carrying the picture of
George P. Mahoney, who was de-
feated by former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination.
After being accused of cleo
pioneering by Reid. Monkey filed
a similar complaint against the
other man. The charge against
Reid was dismissed by Judge
MacGill after two-hour hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

sity since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

sells is necessary for the move
ment of cargoes over and beyond
the current capacity of com.
mercially owned vessels" an
ICA statement said.
The agency attributed the
shipping shortage to the in
creasing volume of United
States coal exports to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

HoMI oTVIeR.
NEwARK, =. J.
LIFE INSURANCE.
ANNvrT1Es
IIcKNEsS AND
ACCIDENT PROTECTION
Group INSURANCE.
eRouP PENSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
English Cathedral
Given u. S. FLAG

PORTSMOUTH, England, May
% (P).--The Cathedral of Ports
mouth received an American flag
yesterday from the Washington
Cathedral.
The giftw was presented by
Coleman Jennings, a lay member
of the chapter of the Washing
ton Cathedral, and was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MR.. DTEHL

by the provost of Portsmouth,
the Very Rev. E. N. Porter Golf.
Mr.. Jennings said he hoped the
flag would be "a symbol of fell
lowship between the two cathe-
drals of the Anglican Com
munion.
Portsmouth C a the dral was
grateful, but at the last minute
realized it had no staff from
which to display the American
gift. The Royal Navy same to
the rescue by providing a staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Foreign Aid Chief
Seeks More Ships
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Aid Chief John B.
HOLSTER reports he has asked
the Maritime Administration to
reactivate 80 freighters in the
Imothball fleet for moving grain
and other bulk cargoes to over
seas allies.
Mr.. Hollister. director of the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, said yesterday
movement of farm commodities
under the foreign aid program
is being seriously hampered"
by shortage of shipping ca
pacity.
1.-THE breakout of these YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Seven CIV Professors
To Get Emeritus Status

son E. Yocum is a graduate OF
Iowa State and Pennsylvania
State University. He has taught
at George Washington Univer-
sity since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

y0N7 I1WIlV 9ee J0WI
Prudential Agent.
CAPITOL HILL DISTRICT
Ralph C. Morrow, Manager
Suite All
26l Constitution Ave. NV.
Washington /, D. c.
John P. Galloway
James S. Hatton
Milton 7. Naylor} Staff Managers
Paul ]. Rosinski
Robert T. Watts
Alfred l. Ayres
John A. Boslsy
Henry 7. Brent
Wilhelm P. Butcher
Robert Bush
Charles D. Cheek
Choice H. Culver
Gerald C. Duggan
Thomas A. Durso
Kenneth E. Fink
Frank H. Gardner
Homer L. Graves
Dallas r. Hiett
Edgar L. Higgins
Clarence W. Jones
Fred Kirby
Stuart B. Lamb
Richard ". Leonard
Edward W. Lockwood
Richard T. Mitchell
Archie E. Moore
Clarence W. Moore
Robert A. Norman
Willard F. Nusbieksl
Edward L. Potter
Robert N. Redmond
Kurt ". Riehl
Charles r. Rim
Wallace L. Rollins
Charles A. Sattsrfield
Richard +. Saunders
Francis C. Stone
Jack T. Taylor
Joseph E. Thorpe
Henry L. Vota
Elmer C. Weeks
Karl ]. WeidneF
Theodore E. Williams
Lewis z. ]. YatSs
WASHINGTON AaHNCT
James W. Merritt, Manager
Suite 1913
l446 New York Ave. NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
Neil Armstrong
Robert A. Brown I.
Baxter H. Murphres M Mss'saa~.
Clyde L. Short "u"Os@s
]. C. Young
C. B. Balluif
A. S. Bours
Mansard Bulloch
Arson S. Carpenter, Jr.
James E. CornbrookS
William A. Curtis
George W. Ewell
Joel NJ. Fain
George A. Ford, Jr.
Paul W. Hammack
Wilbur r. Harrelson
NJ. Jerry Hekemian
Richard F. Lawrence
Fidele MARITIME
Robert Mattingly
Robert H. Rollins
Arnold Schein
Edward l. Shaw
Stephen ]. Skubik
George c. Wang
Flyod W. Wennerberg
Joseph r. Willis, Jr.
SILVER SPRING DISTRICT
William ]. Link, Manager
Suite 207
864l Colesville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Herman Cutler
Raymond ]. Gallagher
Eugene V. Knott Staff
James N. Sullivan Mdndgers
Eugene P. Swab
Joseph L. Zspolsh !
William H. Ball
Donald B. Bates
Norman P. Baxter
William F. Beck, Jr.
George W. Black
Henry L. Bowie
Lamont A. Brookbank
Louis E. Csdem
Dante L. Cannara
Norman l.. Carmichael
Clark S. Cooper
Leslie F. COyle
Russell B. Dspp
Hugh NJ. Darragh
Norman Delft
Lewis N. Digges
Anthony Falcons
John H. Farrar
Alexander Ferrara
Norman H. Cebhart
Grover W. Herndon
r. Radford Hibben
Donald A. Hurley
Kenneth A. Hustled
William F. Johnston, Jr.
John Krenzer
Paul Lambert
J. Winfred Lambert
Frank B. Lopez
r. W. Spalding Marsh
Julius Meteliis
William II. Mitchell
Charles +. Murray
Paul Z. Myers
Dominick Nocern
Weldon c. Piper
Daniel W. Pinching
Paul z. Powers
Clarence G. Richardson
Walter A. Rubennein
Raymond W. Sickley
James T. M. Sullivan
Charles f. Taylor
Leo T. Tooley
Frank E. Troth
Robert K. Weidmsn
WASHINGTON MoRToAon
LOAN OFFICE
Clarence E. johnson, Resident MT.
Suite 807
1912 18th Street NV.
Warrington, d. c.
Birckhesd Rouse, JF.
L. c. Brown
Ernest T. Sparks
D. M..~uI.. I.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Individual Scoring For $3.50 Season

"a 5o2 495-7l4 42e 1871 6o.6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
H0lcOmb H0n0red on All-Little Eight;
Carter, Motley Have End Team Berths

Russ Holcomb. Hampden-Syd-
ney's big man. was named for the
second consecutive year to All
Little Eight basketball team. The
g. 7" junior from Alexandria led
he Tigers during the 1856 cam
paign with point production of
378 for an average of 1873 points
game.
Joining Holcomb on the first
honor quint were two other re-
peaters. forward Dave Foltz and
guard Larry Pence Guard Dorsey
Clayton moved up from his second
team berth Of last season and for
ward Jimmy Smith was a brand
new addition in the mythycal
lineup
Foltz, Roanoke'S hardwood king.
led his team to it's fifth Little
Eight crown in as many vears'S as
he rung up AIS points during the
regular season and boosted a game
average of 1919
BridgeWater College. which
managed to grab a third place in
the league. placed it's high-scor-
ing combo Of Pence and Clayton
among the top five small-college
players in Virginia Clayton. a
s. g. fast-breaker, averaged 204
points a tilt. while his team mate,
Pence. hit the hoops for a 1877
point average
Jimmy Smith. of Randolph
Doug Joyce. ace playmaklne
guard of the Bengals. grabbed an
honorable mention berth along
with Tiller and Ruiz Lynchburg>
Rodgers and Howard tRPn. Sper-
ger and Hauks Roanoke. Smith
Norfolk Division and Bennett
Emory and Henry.
The honor squard was chosen by
Virginia sportswriters. sportscast-
ers and Little Eight head coaches
Foltz was the only senior named
to the first quint, The remaining
four stars return for another year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06

of hardwood action.
Macon, managed the fifth slot
on the first five after tight bal
lot between Motley (H-S). Haupt
Roanoke. and Knickerbocke
Norfolk Division. The s. IL"
forward scored 304 points for a
14.6 average.
The Tigers. runners-up in leag-
ue standings. placed two perform
ers on the second team of the
recognition squad Chuck Mott
ley, HIS Captain and number
enc set-shot, captured a second
string berth for the second year
in a row. The hustllng little guard
ended the season with a l0.3-point
average.
Warren Garter ranked next to
Holcomb in his teams point totals.
The lanly Junior forward hit on
108 field goals with a total of 278
points during the campaign Just
completed.
Rounding out the second team
selections were Harry Knicker-
booker. Norfolk Division forward;
Ken Joyner Randolph-Macon CEN
ter, ana bruce Haupt, Roanoke
guard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ball. Jr.. and
family. Of Moseley. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Barker. Of Fredericks-
burg. were dinner guests Sunday
Of the J. M. Bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber. Jr.
and sons were the week end guests
of his parents at Ampthill. The
occasion was also the birthday
celebration Of Frank. Jr.
Mrs. Mildred Moon. and daugh-
ter Polly and Bob Davis. Of River
dale. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Cooke. of Cumberland and Mrs.
B. F. Richardson were guests SUM-
day of the H. E. Cooks family. Mrs.
Richardson returned home SUM-
day after spending q couple weeks
with the Moons in Riverdale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
All St ate Choices
Include HIS Star

Hampden-Sydney placed one
player on the All State team as
chosen by the Virginia Sportswrit-
ers and Sportscasters Association
Russ Holcomb. g. 7" Bengal pivot
man. was awarded third team
berth on an honor squad which
was largely dominated by the Big
Six schools.
Bill Mathews. Virginia Tech
center; Bob mccarthy. Virginia
forward; Dom Flora, W1,L guard,
and Ed Harrison. Richmond guard
were the first team selections.
Dave Foltz Of Roanoke and Dor
sey Clayton of Bridgewater. two
Little Fighters, were given second
team positions along with Walt
Lysaght of Richmond, Lee Marsh
all of W&L and Terry Penn of
Virginia Tech.
Joining HOlcomb IN the THIRD
team were Bob Holtsma (W61M)
Jim Kaplan tW&MD. Ken Daniels
Richmond and Bill Bennett
Emory and Henry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Railroaders Win District 3 Title
Favored Bruins wick
Falls By 1910

Bob Golubic's Crewe Railroaders.
playing cool controlled ball. grab
bed a 1912 first quarterlea d apd
stayed on top the rest of the way
to turn back top seeded Bruns-
wick 48-4O, and win the District
3. Group II basketball Cha pion-
ship.
Crewe fans brought the house
down at the final buzzer and the
jubilant play Frs toted Golubic
around the court. The Railroaders
moved into tn e tourney with only
a fair season mark but were con-
sidered the most improved team
in the district.
Working the ball carefully for
open shots the Rai1roaders took
advantage of the Bulldogs inability
to hit effectively in the second
quarter and outscored the favored
opponents by seven points to make
the score 23-l8 at half time.
Leroy Powell, the Bulldogs tow
ering center. was kept tied up
most Of the game. Perk Hardwood.
later named to the all tourney
team handled most of Brun 5wicks
scoring chores by dumping in IL
markers.
The victory more than made up
for an earlier 1882 lacing in reg
ular season play. Crewe will repre-
sent District 3 in the State Group
II tournament beginning Thurs
day in Blacksburg
In other games CreWe dropped
Amelia 36 IS and defeated
Greensville 5-45 in the semi finals
In other first round play Black
stone edged Buckingham 43-4l.
and Kenbrldge. winners Of the
regular season play lost to Green's
vile 1854.
Brunswick whipped Park View
60-5l and Blackstone 69-37 to gain
the finals
Named to the all-tourney team
were CreWe's Ronnie Vernon;
Brunswick's Perk Hardwood: Lar
ry Hammer, of Amelia: Bob Ha-
zelWood, of Kenbridge. and Bob
Bookman, of Park View
The Railroaders will enter the
State tourney for the first time.
In first round pairings they have
drawn one of the terrible three"
in Group II play, Clintwood. hold
ers Of 1870 season record CreWe
viii meet ClihtWood at D. m,
Thursday.
Cllntwood. known also as the
Green Wave. won the state title
in 1850 and 1851 and finished sec
ond in 1858 Heavily favored to
win are Drewl1y Mason. of Ridge
way, ClintWood. and Graham. of
Bluefleld.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Fork of Willis

Mrs. Harris and daughter.
Elizabeth and Mrs. Acie Allen and
SON. Acie, Jr.. of Buckingham with
Mrs. Ruby RakeS, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Flip
penn last Tuesday.
Douglas Barker, USN. Norfolk.
visited his parents for the week
end He has just returned from
the Naval Training Cruise in the
Caribbean
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Flippen and
Elaine attended the wedding SUM-
day afternoon in Concord Baptist
Church of her niece. Miss Eliza
beth Harris to Marvin Dunkum.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Motion High Eagles
In State Tournament

R. R. Motion High Schools
Eagles will represent District 2 in
the Group II VIAL. State basket
ball tournament today Friday
and Saturday at Hampden Insti-
tute.
Coach Rip Truman's squad en-
tered the state tourney after whip
ping Carter c. Woodson High. of
Dillwyn. SO to "A in the District
2 finals. Charles Marshall, Motion
captain and forward led the Fa-
giles with Is points. followed by
Arthur Terry with is.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Nine Game Slate
For Sc Football

The Hampden-Sydney College
football schedule for 1856 has just
been released. The Tigers will face
ne same nine opponents which
they battled during the fall OF
IS.
Under new head grid coach, Bob
rhalman. the Bengals will open
their slate on September IS at
Vest Virginia Tech. The Bridge
water gene will be played on
neutral field in Harrisonburg, Va,
September 20. and the Tigers come
home for the first time on Sep
TENDER % against Emory and Hen
| ~.
The season winds up with Wash
lngton and Lee at Lexington on
November II.
September
l5-W. Va. Tech .......... away
22-Bridgewater -. Harrisonburg
29-EmOry and Henry .... home
l3-Johns Hopkins ............. away
Gov. Maryland ........ away
27-SeWanee ................. home
November
1O-RandOlph- Macon ..... home
l7-WashOngtOn & Lee ..... away
Don Whitley has been appoint
ed as assistant athletic public
director. He will aid Hank Read
during the coming spring sports
season and will continue in this
capacity throughout next year.
Whitley. a freshman, has been
active as a Tiger reporter this
year. The Richmonder holds ar
office in his class and is also
Deans List student He recently
pledged Pi Kappa Alpha social
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

WIRE so SURE your dog will enjoy Friskies that we are
willing to pay you S. 90 to prove it, And the reason
we're sure is because meat-oving dogs love Frskes
Dogs need meat And FriskieS contains in convenient
dehydrated form all the food values found in finest
steaks chops and roastS plus everything else dogs
are known to need for complete nouriShment. Your
dog gets the finest when you feed Friskies made to
the high standards of the Carnation Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
COMMISSIONERS COMING AND GOING
Court Holds Youth
In Police Assault

Clarence jackson. Is, Of the
1900 block OF Grant street NE,
was held under $4,000 bond in
Municipal Court yesterday for
action of the grand jury on a
charge of assault on a police
officer.
Jackson was accused of throw
ing a knife at a mounted police
man. Park Police Pvt. John C.
Conlin. in Fort Dupont on Mon
day. Pvt. Conlin was uninjured.
The alleged attack grew out of
"a disturbance caused by teen
ayers, which resulted in 20 po-
lice cars being sent to the scene.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard ordered jackson
held for the action of the grand
jury after Pvt. Conlin testified
Jackson hurled the knife at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Only woman could make II tuste 50 GOOD!

So jTeet 50 fresh ;. :. you II say that no
spread ever tasted so delicious as Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine. It's Mrs. Filbert's own
recipe, and folks say they actually prefer
it to more expensive spreads. Now you try
it for yourself just see if you don't agree!
Clip the coupon today. See how Mrs.
Filbert's Aavor-sealing gold aluminium
guards this delicate freshness. See how
Mrs. Filber's spreads smooth as silk etxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

farm bills into a single measure.
Still ahead. if the bill is to
become law, is the need for first
House and then Senate appro al
and for President Eisenhower'S
signature on a measure which
now contains many provisions he
has opposed.
Mr.. Eisenhower declined to
say yesterday what stand he will
take.
The whole bill has to be in
front of me before l can say a
word" he told his news con-
ference.
He said he is not one to hold
up good things in order to attain
perfection" but added I'VE have
got to get something good, and
in its overall effect it must not
be bad"
Had Predicted Veto
Secretary OF Agriculture Ben
son and Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican of Vermont. senior G. o. P.
member of the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee, both have pre-
dicted presidential veto if the
final bill. like the present one,
calls for a return to higher
rigid price supports.
But Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat of Louisiana chairman of
the conference group. had a diff
ferent idea.
Sees improvements
Sure. he'll sign it." Senator
Ellender said in an interview,
contending the omnibus measure
includes Just about everything
he asked in the way of farm
legislation this year except for
some farm credit proposals"
Representative Hope. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

complished by breaking windows.
furniture was strewn about
rooms and dressers we're ran
sacked.
Break-ins were reported at the
Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Delta Tau.
Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha
Omega Pi sorority houses and at
the home management house.