davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Drug Raid Nets
4 in Northwest

A big narcotics peddler' now
on trial bond on a narcotics
charge and three other persons
were arrested yesterday as the
Narcotic Squad under Capt. Karl
Mccormick forced its way into
a Northwest house.
Joseph Isaacs. IS, colored, who
Capt. Mccormick described as a
big peddler 20 white trade, and
Mary S. Brown, "a. colored. were
arrested at GOT Delaf1eld place
NV. and charged with violation
of the Harrison Narcotics Act.
Two Others Seized
Also arrested and charged with
being present in an illegal estab-
lishment and possession of i'm
plements of crime were Sylvester
"Peewee" Thomas, jr., q. COL
ored, and Mary F. "Safewdy"
Curry, "A, also colored.
Police said they found 317
caps of heroin, two hypodermic
needles and two cookers in
the house.
Police said they found the
-four clad in sleeping clothes at
1850 pm. when they kicked in
three doors after failing to get
an answer from the roomers.
Warrant for Isaacs
| Capt. Mccormick, they said,
had United States commits
sioner's search and arrest war;
rant for Isaacs, who was ar
rested by Federal authorities in
January last year after he sold
so caps of heroin to an under
cover man.
Isaacs and Mary Brown were
found together in a first-hoor
room at the rear of the house.
The Curry woman was found inI
"a front room and Thomas in
IA basement apartment.
They were scheduled to appear
today before the United States
for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

memorandum which figured in
the resignation of Trevor Gard
ner last month as Air Research
Chief.
The memorandum, dated jan
uary 16, asked an additional
$178 million this year and $3l6
million more for research and
development in 1857. Air Sec
rotary Quarles turned it down
During the hearings, General
Twining said:
1--WE lost that battle, but we
did ask for more funds"
Gardeners Views
Mr.. Gardner, who quit be-
cause he could not get more
money, declared at the hearing
that this country's former mar
gin of technical superiority over
Russia no longer exists. He said
Air Force spending should al.
ready be at $40 billion
He said Mr.. Quarles "has hi,
own strong views" and Gin effect
he indicated that his judgement
in these matters was so firm he
felt it superior to the combined
judgment of those of us who
were working on the problem
full time"
Mr.. Quarles, before becoming
Air Secretary last August 10
was an assistant Defense Secre-
ta1y in charge of all military
research and development.
Mr.. Gardner agreed with Mr.
Quarles that the interconti-
mental (5,000-mile range ano
other long-range missile pro-
grams are not suffering from
lack of funds.
But he said that other re-
search efforts, which he did not
identify for the record. have
been seriously impaired by trans
fers of funds to missiles.
Mr.. Wilson testified that he
decided to let the Air Force
and an Army-Navy team attempt
to develop an intermediate range
Q,500 miles, missile through
two different approaches 'ir
order to have two strings tc
our bow"
He said the decision may
be open to criticism" but that
"if I did not think it a highly
important business I could prob
ably have said we could have
saved some money by not doing
both"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

stances, if there were two or
more children in the family. the
family would receive $l.575 a
year. compared to the present
1862.
3. If an employe left Govern
ment after less than 20 years
service, the CSR fund would
transfer to the Social Security
fund enough money, plus inter-
est, to give him social security
Icoverage for the entire period
Iof his Federal service. The ball
Iance of his total contribution to
the CSR system would be re-
funded into the system, thereby
Strengthening the retirement
system financially. If the en-
jploye subsequently returned to
Government. social security
would retransfer funds to the CS
retirement system and the en-
Iploye himself would be required
to pay back the refund he had
received from the csc retire.
ment system.
4. Employees who retire on an
annuity of $2,400 or less a year
could provide for one-half an
nuity for their wives on their
death. without any cost. At
present, retirees have to take a
IS per cent reduction on the first
$1,000 of their annuity and 10
per cent on anything above that
in order to qualify their wives
| for a one-half annuity in the
event Of their death. The orig
inal Johnston bill provided for
no cut in retiree'S annuity be-
low $4,000. However, in the in
terest of cutting cost. the $2.40C
figure was substituted for the
$4,000 amount. Under the SUBJ
committee bill, retirees with an
nuities of less than $2,40O
would get the wife survivorship
benefits free of charge. Those
over that amount would pay 10
per cent of their annuities for
these benefits.
/ 5. Employees would pay 7 per
cent of their salaries instead of
the present 6 per cent rate.
/ 6. Government interest on re-
tirement bonds would be in
creased from 3 to 31a per cent.
I 7. Interest payments on re-
tirement Withdrawals would be
abolished.
+. 8. Other features in the orig
inal Johnston bill, such as per-
hitting retirement at any age
after 80 years of service, with
lesser financial penalty to en-
ployes, would be retained.
! 9. There would be no tieup
IN any way with social security.
/ * x 4
| COST CUT - Senator Scott
and other members of the SUBJ
committee feel that the various
changes in the bill would cut
! the cost by at least several
hundred million dollars.
! They are hopeful that the
changes will make the measure
more palatable to the admins
4 tinIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

to submit, and approximately 40
of the SO senators have replied.
Senator Mcclellan said thus
far there are only one or two
matters mentioned in the replies
that may merit the committees
attention. Sc tor Mcclellan
did not indicate the nature of the
information, but said sit is
nothing outstanding"
Former District Attorney
Mr.. Fay was born in Pitts
ton, Pa, in 1909, but has worked
in Washington almost continu-
ously since he entered George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

there is a lot of preliminary
work to be done before any hear
ings are held.
Senator Mcclellan said Mr..
Fay will be paid at the rate of
$14,800 a year. An associate
counsel and a staff of investiga-
tors will be taken on soon.
One of the first moves of the
new committee was to ask all
senators if they have any infor-
nation the committee should
look into. The committee re-
uuested an acknowledgement of
its letter, regardless Of whether
q senator had any information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
town University in 1927.

town University in 1927.
Before his appointment as
District Attorney here In 1916,
he had served in the Justice
Department and In the trial Of
war risk insurance cases. He
also has had experience on Capt.
toll Hill with a House navy in
veStigating committee and with
the joint committee which in
vestigated the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Since leaving the District At
torney's Office, he has been IN
private practice in the Arm of
Anderson and Fay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

Ohio Turnpike-Slippery be-
cause of new snow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity
March 81 to April
Temperature will average
about 5 degrees below normal.
High of so and low of 40 for
Washington. Cool tomorrow
Warmer Sunday, followed by
colder Monday and Tuesday and
warmer again Wednesday. Rain
about Monday Will total around
one-half inch.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight 30 Noon 81
i am. 35 pm. 49, 81
s am . 80 pm. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

in benefits over the original bill
also have been incorporated by
the subcommittee.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Scott. Democrat Of
North Carolina. is expected to
give formal approval to the
measure on April II, when the
group next meets.
The measure tentatively APP
proved by the subcommittee
seeks to meet the three major
objections to the original bill
sponsored by Chairman john
ston of the full committee.
First, it would reduce the cost
of the bill-estimated by the adj
ministration at $52l million a
year. Secondly, it would take care
of short-term employees who f1uc-
tuate between Government and
private employment. Third. it
would provide more liberal FAM
lily survivorship benefits than
first proposed in the Johnston
measure.
* 4 4
! HIGHLIGHTS - Here are the
highlights of the measure tenta-
lively approved by the subcom-
mittee:
/. The present is per cent
| basic computation formula on
annuities of Federal workers
would be increased to 2 per cent
However, the 2 per cent formula
would not apply to the first five
years of service. The present is
Iper cent formula would remain
in effect for this period. Origi-
nally, the Johnston bill applied
a fiat 2 per cent computation
formula on all years of service
incidentally. the proposed 2
per cent computation formula
would apply to practically all
Federal workers. Employees an
nuities now are computed on
either a is per cent plus of
average salary basis times year
of service, or per cent plus $25
Of average salary times years of
iservice-whichever is the greater
Thus. employees earning over
SIS, 900 a year have had their an
Inuities computed on the is per
cent basis, with those earning
LESS than that using the l per
cent plus $25 formula.
However. the Johnston 2 pei
cent formula would apply to
practically all employees since it
would give them greater annuities
than the ! per cent plus $25 per
cent formula-even those making
as little as $4,000 a year.
2. Family survivorship bene-
fits would be substantially in
creased. For example, a wife and
child of a Federal employee earn
ing, $4,000 a year would presently
receive $422 a year in family sur
vivorship benefits in the event OF
his death. The original Johnston
bill would have given the family
1862. The amended Johnston
bill as approved by the subcom-
lmittee would give the family
$975. Under the same circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

fOTCe OUT OF Tie 5000 DllllOH uc-
Tense total.
Gen. Twining gave qualified
support to that program. Then
he said:
In order to maintain the 1877
wing force scheduled to be
reached in mid-195D We will
need considerably more money
in fiscal year 1858. A budget of
the size we have this year will
not do it. 1t is going to take
something like $18 to $40 billion
a year to operate and maintain
this force. If it is not forthcom-
ing we are going to have to
change the force. The Joint
Chiefs Of Staff feel that 1877
wings is the force we should
have"
1913 Wings Now
The Air Force now has 12e
wings. A wing consists of from
30 to rs planes. depending or
type.
The air budget calls for deliy-
cry of 800 less aircraft in 1851
than during the current fiscal
year. Representative Mahon
Democrat of Texas, wanted tc
know if the officials did not have
some concern" about this cut
General Twining replied that
because of a reduction in the
time between the placing of or
ders and actual delivery oil
planes, the program would work
out all right 'if we get additional
money next year."
Then he said that he did
make some reservations" about
the 1857 plan. He added: 1T is
quite an austere budget
Defense Secretary Wilson de-
Tended the administrations arms
budget as about the best an
swer we have at the present
time But he asserted that arms
alone won't quite do the job
and we are going to have to work
out something else to handle it.
Then he gave this warning or
military stockpiles:
within a reasonable number
of years." he said. I'VE are al
most bound to get into A con-
dition sometimes described as
atomic plenty or a condition
where the two parties could, as
a practical matter, destroy each
other"
General Twining was named
In the testimony as one of the
signers of the controversial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Esperanto Course

The Esperanto Club of Wash
ington will offer a short course
in Esperanto beginning at $50
pm. today in the cafeteria of
the Pan American Building on
Constitution avenue, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May l? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Twining Says Air Force
Needs $3.5 Billion More
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Air Force will require upwards of $35 billion to
strength in 1858 than earmarked for it in the
fiscal budget under consideration Capitol Hill
Nathan Twining, Air Chief of Staff made the es
mate testimony during coseddoor hearings before the House
Appropriations Committee The testimony today
spending program alots $16.5 billion to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 1:,, on March ),
Lowest, 20, on January "a.
High. 80, at 3 80 pm.
Low, 33, at Cos am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston's Retirement
Bill Altered, Approved
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service subcommittee retirement has
tentatively approved the Johnston with amendments
designed to reduce the cost of the legislation.
the original benefits contained in the Johnston
bill have been modified On the other hand improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

Tide tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

2 R SaGszoF KiR -xSp 6AfHi NE sos
sac KENDALL ST ~. z. NO. 2
I = ! RMS S,,n KIT AMP Bath :, Sos
2 RMS. XII AND BATH SIS
LOUIS RIDDEN tn. 2-3O60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

1913. Newton 81, ny rooms.
kit. and bath. S65.
,od l1i7 \ .ccaSrVl.in1s sSc n'--2
l7l2 a At. SEC rooms. hit. and
bath, 500
1910 Half .t. ss-2 rooms. kit
Anu RHYMoSp R. RUPERT
1917 18th 81. NV ST. 3.s4s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Almost new. ise' rooms. lots o,
closets all utilities included; va
can't, only S7f.5O and sol 80.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA, 3.s3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
CoLoRED

no 18th PL. NE.
. rooms dinette, Kitchen. hath.
Venetian blinds; redecorated. $50 80.
Cal Monday, II. 10000 HOHEN-
STEIN BROS, & DONAHUE, G5. II
St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

coLoRED = MODERN BED
ROOMS. All utils. incl, $3.50. An
ply ianitor, 4609 AYERS PL. Sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S3n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
coLoRED--soUTHEAsT


= Bedrm liy. rm.. kit, bath Rent,
"a. 70 sos ADULTS with good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
OHENSTEIN BROS a. DONAHUE
652 II st. NE.

4l17 MINI, AVE. NE. lsT FL.
refrigerated, s67.50 call OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

COLORED
6l0 BID ST. Sc, NO. 23--S67 so.
Newly remodeled and redecorsted
Two rms, kit bath. heat incl. !;
aCultS.
, 18th ST SE.-Apt. bldg. Nos.
4 and 22--One rm.. din, kit. bath:
$3.50. Nos. - and 3l-Two rms
klt,. bath; S5H,5U, heat incl. See
lanitor.
51@ NJ ST. NV, NO. 500 so.
Three rms. kit, bath. utils. incl
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

coLoRED-l3l7 r. /. AVE NV.
Apt. l0l, 5 rms. kit. bath. heat. h.
iw. incl $50; elev BLDG. See jAnitof'
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA 3.San0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

COLORED---NEW BUILDINQ
utils. Incl, Lovely 2-bedrm. apt;
/ block from 49th and z. Cap
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA, 3-S3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

1898 EADS ST. NE. 1ST FLOOR
rooms dinette, kit. bath: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
coLoRED--24 EYE sT,NE.-Lovt.

coLoRED--24 EYE ST, N.E.-Love-
ge apis New IN s5 5s% 5S and s sds
n ST, NE rms. kit. and
bath, redccor., S5h
2l5 r ST NV rms, kit. and
bath, redecor. $50 so.
20li Sth ST. N.W--Nice lge. 2
rms, kit. and bath; $3.50
roo 10Th ST NV rms, kit
and bath. redecor. $50.
HARRISON & ADAMS Ma S-S30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

INCLUDES EVERYTHING
rms. and bath. New dec conv.
Sc. location. S6o50 include heat.
hot water, gas and light. BusADA
REALTY CO. t41i Southern ave
tcontinusd On Next PsgsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
coLoREpml ANp 9 REpRooMs

CoLoRED-NEw BLDG.-S04.5O
Heat, hot water incl; bedrms.
Apply lanitor. ~ 4ath ST. Sc
REALTY, RIA. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
eLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 9. BENSON
President II Harding College

The American Farm Bureau Federation with its nearly
member families and approximately 100000 men,
women and children farms in the 48 states, wants the
economies of agriculture to get back the free enterprise
system OF supply and demand vast majority Of the Farm
bureau membership live famiySZe farms. The Farm
Bureau as whole, with only comparative few dissents
wants to the Government gradually withdraw its inter
ference with the economic law of supply and demand 1t is
for flexible supports and opposed to rigid high supports
supply and demand continue to work when prices
fixed by government the Farm Bureau explains in its edu
caonal Discussion Sheet No. 10, but not to the ongm
what happens
duced average of l5l million bales of cotton for the
market years 19554 Our markets at home and abroad took
average Of 1870 million bales those years. 81 million
from 55 million bales in l95l-52 to 34 million in l95455
The rate Of shipment to other countries in the fall of 1855
was the lowest for nearly century Per yields have
been going uprom 23 pounds pr in l94549 to 324
q. 1855.
Production in other countries higher than it other
wise would be. With fixed prices, held price
bea producers in other countries and helped
increase of almost 100 percent in foreign cotton
duction.
% Foreign less than it otherwise would
be- Foreign markets used "a million bales Cotton equva
en Of synhetcs in 947 In 1854 they used the equivalent
Of 81 million bales Our cotton has been priced out OF the
"A Our use Of cotton is less than it otherwise would be
Raw materials like cotton compete at the first point of sale
So when manufacturer can buy rayon to advantage
against cotton, for instance, he will do
- Surplus stocks pile in the l. S. Since producers
are encouraged p an aItlIIcIa PRICE 10 produce ana con-
smers Cat the first point OF sae) are discouraged from
buying, because OF higher price pile up SURPRISES In
1913, had 81 milion-bae carry-over in 1850, 68
million bales Today face the prospect of record high
% SURPRISES compel production control measures But
these haven't controlled the supply either here
in the foreign lands (Where controls can't appy) Be
sides taken out of subsidized commodity generally
other crops These diverted acres increase the sup
ply OF uncontrolled crops and livestock, and drive down the
prices farmers and anchers can get for uncontrolled prod
uctS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Teton, Pa
Frank Eli Parsons, p, tree prun-
or, and Maxine Hedwig Donaldson,
20 both Pittsburgh, Pa
Cecil Thomas Mcdonald, %, la
borer, and Marie May Shaffer 10,
both near Morgantown w va.
Leroy Edwin Boiling, "a stu
dent, Glen Rock, N J., and Norma
Joan Browning, %, Oakland, Md
Paul Frederick Binegar, So and
Gertrude Marie ShuttleWolth -,
both Clarksburg, w Va
Ernest Mitchell Eli p, Morgan
town, w Va, and Dora Alice Gold
en-, 10. BobtoWn. Pa.
Harold David Sanders. 20, par
ents consent us. Army and vi
Wan Ruth Hagedorn, 10, parents
consent both Sabraton, w Va.
Vernon Lee Sullivan, 81, steel
worker, Kitzmiller Md, and Mary
Margaret Green. IS, Shaw, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

W Va, and Polly Ann sypolt, II,
parents consent A thurdalc, w
va
Eddie Hawkins, 81, boiler house
operator, MorgantoWn ". Va. and
Mary Margaret Cyzick, 81 Sabra-
tom w Va
William Charles Murphy, 81 steel
worker. Parsons. W. Va, and Ida
Jane Stemple Is Hanbleton, w
va
Richard Lee Tonkovich. %, store
owner. and Beverly Ann Fleming,
p, both Barrickville W. Va.
Newton Lee Lanham, 2G and
Mildred Margaret Hilligsberg. y,
both West Mifflin, Pa.
Johnny Edward Raines. 20, par
ents consent laborer, and Eliza
beth Ann Hartman Is, Riverton. W.
Va.
Edward Ebert Parsons. 25, car
penter, and Patricia Ann McIntirc
i2l, both Enterprise, w Va.
Charles Edward Maybe. 81. oven
operator and Gloria Jean Kenne-
dy, Is, both Simpson, w Va.
Sherman Lee Miller. % tax as
SCISSOR, near Oakland. Md. and
Donna Jean Weimer. 10, Mt. Lake
Park, Md
Thomas Delbert Samples, IS. re-
tired, Cuyahoga Falls. O.. and
Grace Edna Fidler, SO. Lumber
port w Va
George Riley Thomas, 25, cleo
trician. MorgantOWn. w. Va. and
Connie Marcella Brooks. IS. par
ent's consent Cassville. w. Va.
Edmond Harold Knoeppel, p.
student, Yonkers. N. Y. and Helene
Adele Cockburn, %, Scarsdale, n
Y.
Frederick Albert Thomas. 81 en-
gineer Pittsburgh Pa. and Grace
Marilyn Bollens, "a, Glenshaw, Pa.
William EllWood Martin. 81, roof
er, and Margaret Geraldine Will
liams, 80, both Grafton, w. Va.
William Taylor Jeffries. %, in
spector, TIibbs, Pa, and Madeline
Babe Congelio. %, UniontoWn. Pa
Harry Dale Bland. Is. parents
consent laborer, and Ethel Marie
Lambert IS, parents CONSENT
both Riverton, w. Va
Slathiel Simmons, Jr.. p. US.
Navy, PennSboro, w. Va. and vi
eva May Vincent, 20, near Harris
vile. W Va
John Floyd Latta, 20, parents
consent construction work and
JOY Jenelle Means, Is, both Lost
| Creek, w Va.
James Irving Knox, "a. trucker
McHenry Md, and Maggie Irene
Keyser 81, Oakland, Md
Denzil Stanley Cogar. 20, par
ents consent trucker and Mary
kathern Corley, 10, both near Bel
ington. w. Va
Doral Lee Carr, q. construction
worker. Hendricks, w. Va, and
June Ann Good, IS, Alpena w. Va
Charles Nann King, 25, laborer
near lockwood, Pa, and Mildred
Elizabeth Trimpey IS, near Mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
| SEE BY The DALTES

Eisenhower declared European
union seemed nearer now than in
centuries.
Fall out materials from the II
bomb blast in EniWetok appeared
to have reached the west coast
There was no danger of damage
United Steelworkers began for
NAL demands for substantial wage
increase.
Gen LeMay estimated that by
1859 Russia would have enough
long range bombers and nuclear
weapons to destroy US. in sur
prise attack
A Missouri Democratic conven-
ton doomed Stuart Symington for
its presidential nominee
Capitol Hills current face-lifting
eventually will cost around $3.50
million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Eight All Club Boys
In Turkey Project

Eight Alters are enrolled TO date
i'm the Garrett County All Turkey
Production Project They are Roger
Bethel Buinger; Ray Bethel. Bit
tuger Joseph Bucket, Buinger;
David Moon and Eugene Brennc-
man, McHcnry Thomas Glotfelly,
Oakland: Robert Knox and Harold
Kahl, Jr, Accident a grand total
OF 2OO0 turkeys will be carried as
projects by these All boys Some
of the turkeys will be isolated,
while others Will be run with larger
flocks.
The County All Office and the
Garrett County Turkey Growers
are working together 20 promote
these projects Marvin Bethel, Roy
Glotrelty. Robert Bucket and James
McIIcnry comprise the committee
i'm charge of the work
Each contestant will keep All
records on his Wing-banded turkey
project The purpose is to teach
better turkey production practices.
The boys will be able to determine
weight of turkey, mortality cost
per b. Of turkey produced lbs of
feed to produce a ID. Of turkey. and