davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Mrs. Pearle Dejoie, chairman
Of the board of directors of Lou
isiana Life Insurance. Company,
is in Europe on a two months
vacation tour. The New Orleans
businesswoman, who also heads
the Louisiana Undertaking Com
pany, has three children associat-
ed with her in the insurance bus
mess; J. F. D o j e, pres
ident of Louisiana Life, and Mrs.
Pearl LaPIace of New Orleans and
Mrs. anice White of Boston, Mass.
both of whom are directors of
Louisiana Life. While in Europe,
Mrs. Deioie will visit England
Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Belgium,
France, Germany, Italy, Monaco,
YugosIavia, Denmark, Sweden and
Holland-ANP. ~ oa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

The Tufts announcement said:
''This spring Omicron chapter
pledged two Negro students, one
the daughter of New York City
physician and surgeon, and the
other the daughter of a Cam
bridge, Mass, dentist, whose
mother is a dental assistant l..
Stigma Kappa sorority has no
written clause in its constitution
barring Negro students" ~
The announcement said also
that Dean Katherine r. LETTERS of
J a k o n College telephoned
Mrs. E. D. Taggart, the sorority's
national secretary-treasurer, at
national headquarters in India
napolis, but twas, unable to OBJ
tain any specific reasons for the
withdrawal of the charter"
DR.. LETTERS said she felt nation
al officers should at least have
given the courtesy of a detailed
explanation Of the reason for
their action in advance" 1850
Tufts said the charter was with
drawn on what was claimed to
be "for the good of the sorority
as whole.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
,fN ss4sa9 nj nosndoL .y9a
4seRW& "a toi sTod hobiaat yao bad 7no@6
y 50 y anisasa a.-goitQ aIGoy
Withdraw Sorority Charter
From T1ft University. IT,. +: {.

MEDFORD, Mass. - Tufts u.
says that the National Council Of
Sigma Kappa sorority has voted
to withdraw the charter of the
sorority's Omicron chapter at
Jackson College, the women's
branch Of Tufts. Slot mn * -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Week of July IT

Hidden Donser." 1919. johnny
Mack Brown OO-4
The Toll TeHon." 1858 Lloyd
Bridges so
Courageous Mr.. Penn" 1912.
Clifford Evans 2:3O-4
There Goes Kelly" as Jockie
Morgan I W.
Judge Bandit 1879 t4oot Git
.on 9o-9
"Tfaii's End ~ Johnny Mack
gown co.
Thunder Pass" Cane Caf.
3 GO
The Great Gilbert and Sullivan.
1873 Wo4dce F,ans il.35-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Chs flied Index 70, Dsoa. See p,osom Laus Weel

"Puddin Heed" 1910. Judy Co
novo HAS,
Sensations. 1914 Eleonor Powell
HAS.
Tuesday PM.
Mystery Of Mr.. Wong" 1859
Boris Korloff Z30-5
"Rosins Torrents. 1877 George
Murcno 90
"Eessas in E'mine - Betty
"csravan. go Stewart Grar9s-
The Mystery Non" 1885 Robert
Arm.lrong O0-5
"suek,kin Frontier" lG-3 R.ehor1
Escape to Glory" I341 Pot
O.P,ten I
Hi DiddIe oiddIe" 1913 Adolphe
Wenlou
Wednesday PM.
"one Thrilling Night. 1912 John
Beol ESQ 3
"corIotto the Mod Empress. 1879
Conrod age 49,
"BIozins Boniers." 1897 JUNIOR
Coushlon : CJ-5
The Gentle Gunman. $50. John
Mills. Go
"strGnss Adventures OF Mr.. Smith"
Gus MCNduqhron JJ--
Sod Lord syrOn. 9-7 Oenn.
pr,cs SIS
Enemy Of Women" l7-- Donald
Woods .'4
Thursday PM.
"Shodow OF Suspicion" 1914 Nor
lorle Weover 7Q-o
SEQ Terror" John Elts'ron
-0G
Bride Of Henry" 1897 Wouen
AuH zoos
Turn the Key SOFTLY" l95 loon
Collins 90
Thoroughbred" 1870 Tcov WING
s 00-5
New Mexico" 1871 lev Ayers
lil 80
Young Widow" Is Jors Rus
sell. 20
Friday PM.
Police a.AIets." 1872 John Aroh-
e. ~ 50--5
The Sundownen. 81 R1aert
Preston 90
Borrowed Hero" 94l AIon Boz
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Special Inquiry
Into Strength of
US. Air Force

WASHINGTON, "a special
subcommittee, including two of
the Senate's sharpest critics of ad-
ministration defense policies will
look into the strength and growth
of the us. Air Force.
Sens. Symington D-Mo) and
Jackson O-Wash, both of whom
carried their criticism into week
end public appearances, were in
Guided on the five-man group
named Saturday by Chairman
Russell D-Ga) of the Senate
Armed Services Committee. 9th
ers are Sens. Erwin D-NC), Sal
tonstall R-Mass) and Duff R-Pa.
Symington served as secretary
of the Air Force under Truman.
Symington said the administra-
ton has proposed reductions in
Army, Navy and Air Force funds.
Contending this country's air
force may already be second
best" to Russia, he said "if pres
ent policies continue, we are Ger
tain to have it tomorrow"
Jackson said more speed is
needed in development of the pro-
posed 1,500-mile intermediate
range ballistic missile, in which
he said Russia apparently leads
this country.
He said Air Force Secretary
Quarles apparently is trying to
minimize the importance of that
weapon to prepare the American
people for news of Russia's lead.
He referred to Quarle's testi-
mony before a House appropria-
tons subcommittee that addition
of the missile to the Russian ar
senal would not materially change
the world balance of power.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Sen. Kennedy Uses
Political Trick to Win
Votes for the Democrats

PROVIDENCE, R. L, R-Sen.
John F Kennedy D-Mass) used a
lttle-known political trick yester-
day in an effort to win votes for
the Democrats.
He used taxi Sunday to go to
Hope High School for speech
and was going to give the driver
a substantial tip with plea to
vote Democratic.
"But then l remembered some
thing Sen. Green had told" Ken
nedy said. Kennedy and Green
D-RD both are considered to be
wealthy.
INSTEAD of a big tip" Kennedy
said, 81 gave him no tip at all and
told him to vote Republican.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
TOrnadOes, Dust Storms
Bring Damage and Death
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tornadoes in Illinois, tornado
winds in Ohio, and dust storms in
the Southwest left at least 10 dead
and scores of injured Saturday.
Property damage was heavy.
The twisters struck with de-
structive force in at least four
southern Illinois communities.
In the Southwest, the seasons
worst dust storm blew out into the
Gulf of Mexico after flashing east
ern New Mexico, Oklahoma, west
Texas and parts of Kansas.
The bowling "black blizzerd,"
tanning prairie fires, ripped off
roofs and kill three persons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
New Chamber Officials Announced
At Banquet; Stan Morgan, President

One of the biggest turnouts in
several years attended the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Friday evening at the Pho
neer Hall for a buffet supper.
Tables were decorated with a
George Washington motif and in
dividual cherry trees were edible
favors for the guests.
Following the supper, outgoing
president, DR.. Fred Langsam,
thanked the Board of Directors
and members for their cooperation
during the year. The theme of his
remarks was on happiness and al
though different things make diff
ferent people happy he expressed
the feeling that Usefulness gives
more happiness than any other
one thing.
DR.. Langsam then turned the
meeting over to the new president,
Stan Morgan, who announced the
new board members elected to be:
Carl Glavinovich, vice presi-
dent, James Won der Heydt, secre-
tary; James Walsh, treasurer; and
directors DR.. Langsam, Boyd Har-
wood, Dewey Goodrich, Clinton
Gray and Ben Young.
Morgan reviewed the work of
the past year and the big job
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Is Passengers Unhurt
AS Airliner Crash-Lands
In Binding SnOwstOrm

MOSCOW, Idaho, R-Fifteen
persons aboard a West Coast Air
lines DC-3 escaped serious injury
last night as the plane crash-land-
ed in the midst of a binding
snoWStorm.
The plane landed on a hill in
the middle of the Palouse (Wash-
ington) wheat country, about 3
miles northeast of the Moscow
Pullman Airport The pilot and
a doctor who was on the plane
walked to a nearby farm house
and called the airport.
The farmer went to the scene
with his tractor and brought the
five women passengers to the road
where an ambulance picked them
UP. They spent the night in a
hotel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
RUSSIA ADOPTS NEW
FIVE YEAR PLAN

MOSCOW, R The goth con-
gress of the Communist party
ended Saturday after adopting a
directive for the Soviet Unions
new five-year plan and electing
new central committee.
The man who had dominated
the 11-day session, party chief
Nikita Khrushchev, was in the
chair for the final session and it
was he who formally declared the
congress over.
The five-year plan directive
provides for a massive increase
in the output. OF heavy industry
during the coming five years. The
frequently stated object of the
Soviet leadership is to overtake
and surpass the United States in
industrial development.
The so-called collective leader
ship of the Soviet Union remained
unchanged at the close of the goth
Congress. AS First Secretary, Nj
kita Khrushchev remains boss of
the party.
Defense Minister Georgi Khu-
kov became a candidate (alter-
nate member of the Central Com
mittee, known in Stains Day as
the Politburo.
This once again spotlighted the
rising influence of the Soviet's
armed forces in post-Stalin Mos
COW. During Stains postwar re-
gime Zhukov had been in eclipse.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Pan Am to Assign
StratOcruiSerS to Alaska
Routes Except Nome

SEATTLE, R Pan American
World Anyways will assign Boeing
Stratocruisers to its Seattle
Alaska routes next summer.
Donald E. McMorran, the lines
regional traffic and sales super
intendent, said the first of the
double decker planes will be
placed in daily service between
Seattle and Ketchikan and juneau
in July.
During August, the Stratocruis-
ers will begin flying nonstop from
Seattle to Fairbanks. Eventually,
the Stratocruisers will be as
signed to all Pan American routes
in Alaska with the exception of
the Nome run, which will be
served by IDEAS.
The Nome runway will not ac-
commodate Statocruisers.
The DC6B's now assigned to
Pan Americans Alaska runs will
be transferred to the firms Latin
American division.
The three Stratocruisers have
IS seats in the main cabin and
ii in the lower-deck lounge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
16 Suffer Fractures
In City Cold Snap

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Up
Sixteen persons were suffering
from broken bones today, all from
the same cause, a fall.
An overnight thaw resulted in
a sheet of ice glazing sidewalks
and streets in swiftly dropping
temperatures Sunday. Several of
,those suffering fractures were en-
route to church when they fell.
Hospitals didn't keep a tab on
those treated for mere cuts and
bruises.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
HOTEL ROOM BARE
AFTER THIEF'S DEPARTURE

DANVERS, Mass, pa man
checked into the Coronet Hotel
Saturday night and Sunday when
he checked out the management
found these items missing:
Two table lamps, a pen stand
and pen, a mahogany night table,
an ashtray stand, four sheets, two
pillow cases, two foam rubber
pillows, two blankets, two bed
spreads, two bath towels, two
hand towels, two ashtrays, two
glass tumlers and a shower cur
tain.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Warm Weather
In Europe Brings
Fresh Dangers

LONDON, R-Europe's killing
four-week cold wave was break
ing up today but violent rain
storms and landslides struck new
terror in Italy.
For the first time in the month
long siege, government meteorolo-
gists confidently predicted an end
to the freezeup.
1t has claimed 919 lives and cost
an estimated 81 billion in crop
and property damage.
There were signs that the thaW
might prove almost as disastrous
as the freeze.
Rescue teams in France and
Italy snapped snow shovels for
sandbags as rivers swollen by the
melting SHOWS threatened villages
and farms.
A creeping landslide at Vasto,
Italy, engulfed the community as
streams of slush poured down the
mountainside. Four hundred viii
layers were homeless.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
ENTERS CITY AT 20 MPH..
FAILS TO ATTRACT POLICE

LOUISVILLE, KY, R-Gordon
Hamilton, q, came roaring into
downtown Louisville at 70 miles
per hour, but, as luck would have
it, there wasn't a policeman in
sight.
Hamilton said yesterday he was
trying to attract attention because
a young hitchhiker had pulled a
piece of pipe from his pocket. The
youth took 81 from Hamilton
when he was forced to stop at a
traffic light.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Dulles Calls for More Foreign Aid
To Meet Soviet's New Look Policy

PHILADELPHIA Rf-Secretary
of State Dulles warned yesterday
Russian aims had not changed un-
der new look" foreign policy.
He said the United States could
defeat those aims under a pro-
gram of continued and expanded
economic aid to needy countries.
In speech at the Philadelphia
Bulletin Forum, Dulles said this
country's basic policy is to try to
hasten the day when Russia will
be governed by men who put the
welfare of the Russian people
above world conquest"
He described the new ,k'
Russian policy as emphasizing
political cooperation with left
wing socialists, whom they for
merly detested" and putting heavy
stress on trade and economic as
sistance for less developed coun-
tries.
Stating this policy had won for
Russia "a considerable popular
prestige" in some Asian and Afri-
can countries, Dulles declared
confidently 1--WE need not be pan
licked"
Part of the answer to the new
Soviet threat, said Dulles, is for
Congress to grant authority asked
by the administration to commit
about 500 million a year for sew
eral years towards long-range
economic development projects in
Soviet target countries.
He said also the government
needs about 500 million more in
new money this year than it OBJ
tanned last year to help counter
the Russian campaign.
In calling anew for greater lee
way in us. foreign spending, he
asserted that without this long
range authority sought by the Els
enhower Administrator I'VE take
a risk which is quite unjustified,
having regard to the small cost of
avoiding it."
The effort of the President to
win congressional approval for
long-range foreign spending COM
mitments has met, generally, with
disfavor among top leaders.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Jets Make Record Time
In 2,4OO-Mile Nonstop Run

Langley Air Force Base, Vir-
ginia R-Two Air Force jet F-84E
fighter have completed a
nonstop flight from California to
Langley ALB in hours "a min
utes-apparently record time.
The two fighters, averaging bet
ter than $40 mph., left Norton
AFB at San Bernardino, Calf,
and covered the 2,400 miles with
out refueling. This was because of
unusually strong tail winds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27

ahead, urging all to take part, first
of all by renewing their member
ship or by taking out one for 1856.
He read from the bylaws the
goal of the Chamber as a body
which works for the good of the
community but never dictates. A
community is as strong as its
chamber and the problems here
are many.
President Morgan called on
Legislator Edith Bullock to ex-
plain her views on the labor situa-
ton and she expressed in we'll
chosen words the benefits as well
as the unfavorable features on
unionizing the community. She
stated that Nome has a unique
position in that the major year
round employment centers on
work with a marginal profit. If
the wages are hiked all the way
around, the cost of living auto
matically goes up and a steady
source of local income may be
jeopardized.
A new film, courtesy of Pan
American Always, was shown on
skiing and featured the Olympics
in Norway.
New committees for the year
are:
Mining-Carl Glavinovieh, Neil
w. Foster, Pete Sandvik.
Roads-Dewey Goodrich, John
McNees, Pete Reader, Richard E.
Lee.
Legislative-Jim Won der Heydt,
Russell Hermann, Judge Walter
H. Hodge.
Civic Affairs-Jim Walsh, VIM.
Barber, Rev. Thos. Knudson, Rose
Silverman.
Transportation = Boyd Har-
wood, Larry Calvin, Harry Cab
rielson, w. Golden.
Tourists-Dr Langsam, L. Vir-
ginia Brown, Chuck Reader, Paul
Vaudeville, Tommy Martin.
Publicity Clinton Gray, Bar
bara Anderson, Ernie Gustafson.
Membership BEN Young,
Charles Frazier, Rev. w. Meek
lenburg, Arvo Saario.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-27
Newspaper Advertising
Set Record In January

NEW YORK, R-Newspapers
started out the new year with
record breaking gains in advertis-
ing, the American Newspaper
Publishers Assn. reported today.
Last month was the biggest
January in history. Nearly all cat
egories of advertising scored huge
gains over January 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Custom
4-dr. sedan So: hydramatic, fully
equipped; TURQUOISE and winter
Whifa. 81 .00E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

OLDS IS de luxe "SS" 2-door: n.y.
dramatic, radio, heater, custom
seat covers. Wv. tires, very low
mileage. See to appreciates; only
81. 095. Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 30-day written warranty.
Eilicott st NV, KE. 7-130S: Sun
day. call KE. 1-l3OO. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
"A ARCADE PONTIAC

1887 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
Also 3460 14th st. NV, RA. 3-967O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
Also 3460 14th st. NV, RIA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

PONTIAC so 4-dr. Chieftain de
Star CHEF ny; full Hs powe 70 r. 'G ai,d
h., low mileage; $2,l99. HOR-
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave, at 9th ne. Ii. 6-6464,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

JAGUAR 49, xK-12O NJ coupe: wire
wheels. red leather interior; re-
cond. 81 1876. JACK PRY.. LTD.
1909 18th st. NV. Us
JAGUAR late 1854 xK-I2O-M; wire
wheels. never raced: 1900 mi. Fol
quick sale. An excellent value
$3.50 Phone LII 3-oc4a. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

PONTIAC SO Safari station wagon;
new car, leather interior. pwr.
steering, pwr. brakes; high trade
on your car. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut. WO. $4,000
PONTIAC 1852 convertible "S';
hydramatic, r. and h.. black with
black top; in perfect condition;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
AuroMoBILrs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 30 star Chief 4-dr- sedan;
Ing, r, and h., low miles. owner
immaculate; 81 9S7 FLOOD POM
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO. g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

pose, but used other means as
we'll. They enslaved members of
their own tribes for various Of
lenses, including debt, and fire.
quently kidnapped their neighbors.
The average slave as rule was
not a weakling or Gull, but war
rior who had been taken in battle
or an outspoken man who had
somehow offended his tribal su-
periors."
Slavery Normal
When the first European explor-
ers pushed down the West Coast
of Africa in the 18th and 10th CEN
turtles, they found slavery widely
established in huge region
stretching for 1000 miles along
the seaboard. Slavery was, and
for many years had been, a nor
NAL condition of native life.
The first Europeans to engage
in the slave trade were the Portu-
guese and Spanish, who as early
as 1917 were carrying slaves to
work in the colonies in the Carib-
bean. By ITO the trade had be-
come hugely profitable. Other ma
tons entered the field-the Eng
lish, the Dutch and the French.
Beginning about 1920, Americans
heavily entered the trade. BY 1876
the trade had reached its maxi
mum, the bulk of it carried in
American and English ships.
Not Primitive People
In it's study of African tribal life
during the slavery era LIFE shows
the Ashanti people who today still
display some aspects of the native
culture existing ITO years ago dur
ing the height of the slave trade.
The Ashanti had a nonliterate
but not properly primitive" So
ciety. There was a complex gov
eminent structure headed by a
king, beneath whom there were
paramount chiefs and subchiefs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

evolution of segregation from its
origins to its manifestations among
separate but equal" citizens of the
modern South. The magazine So
that while the focus is necessark5
on the South, where segregation
under the sanction of local law is
creating the immediate problem"
the northern aspect of segregation,
extralegal but still powerful as a
social force, will be considered in
a subsequent series.
The magazine says it will show
"all sides of the ISSUE" hoping to
provide "the opportunity for under
standing a vexing, complex issue
whose manner of settlement can
shape the nations life for genera
tions to come"
although the ground that is to
be covered in the series is not
wholly new to Americans, it is I'M
familiar as a subject of moderate
and unprecedented consideration"
LIFE says. "At home, the issue
of segregation occupies the most
careful attention of the major po-
litical parties. Abroad it commands
the grave, often perplexed atten-
ton of the free world and a gloat-
ing, know-nothing attention from
Communists. The problem is toe
enmeshed in American history, too
laden with emotion and the heri-
tage of emotions, to make easy set
Element possible. But precisely
for this reason, understanding is
the more necessary"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

down to the heads of individual
compounds. There was a well-de-
fined system of taxation; there
were courts of law and an army.
Polygamy was practiced among the
Ashanti by those who could afford
it. Religion was polytheistic and
had a highly developed priesthood.
The principal occupation was farm
ing and the principal crop yams,
which grow abundantly in the for
est clearings. Handicrafts, partic-
ularly weaving, were we'll devel-
oped among the Ashanti.
1.-THE Achanti had a civilization
which differed greatly from the
European or American ideal but
was not for that reason inferior.
The description of them as naked
savages,' often used by slave trad
ers trying to justify themselves,
was not true" LIFE says.
Yankee slave traders sometimes
argued that, since the slaves were
already slaves at the time Of pur
chase, their lot would be improved
by transportation to the more "civ-
ilized" New World. But, accord
ing to LIFE, the reverse was ac-
tually true. African slaves had
many rights-they could marry,
possess property, own slaves them
selves and even become heirs to
their masters.
Scope Of Series
In an introduction to the segre-
CATION background series LIFE in
dicates it's articles will follow the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
half century of service to human.
ity."
Namders also presented Louis.
vile publisher, Frank L. Stanley
Alpha general president, with an
ivory and gold gavel and block
which cited Mr.. Stanley for his
leadership of the fraternity on its
golden anniversary.
Moss H. Hendrix, Washington
D. c., public relations man, and
NAMD board chairman, made the
presentations at the opening SEES
sion of the convention. Joseph F.
Albright, Nashville, public relations
representative for Curtiss Candy
Company, is president of NAMD.
NAMD is scheduled to hold it's
annual board meeting at Cincin-
natl, September 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

ing bale Of cotton and then is in
such a hurry to dispose of it that
he cannot wait a few days to know
the value"
Commenting on the current crop
situation, he stated: at is distress
ing that there is an apparent de-
terioration of the cotton crop
throughout the state, and certain
ly the production will not be as
great as it might have appeared
to be Aug. l. 1t would occur to
US that we are offered a reason
able amount of protection if we
take advantage of the loan while
we are waiting to get official clas-
sification. If the market is con-
siderably above the loan value, you