davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Harry A. DeButts, president
of Southern Railway System,
was named one of Americas
Fifty Foremost Business Lead
ers by Forbes magazine at a
dinner in New York.
John H. Eiseman, gas chem
istry specialist of the National
Bureau Of Standards since 1921,
was honored by the American
Gas Association in Chicago for
outstanding contributions to
the gas industry.
]. william Heron of Po-
tomac has joined the Quarter
Century Club ! of Standard
Brands. Inc. He is a special
representative of the company
here.
Robert G. st. Clair has been
named special sales representa-
tive for Admiral Appliances.
James E. ShOndel was APP
pointed Government sales man
ager for International Research
& Development Corp. of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. He has been
with Air Force Procurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Nov : Pl.-Foreign
EXCHANGE rates follow Great Britain
IN dollars, others In cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market - per cent premium or
LOT 0dia United States cents of /32.
Europe. Great Britain tpound)
g 50 SO of 5/3@ 3O-day futures
20 5i3a, of 1892 6O-day futures
= - l3Hl3, of 3 -. gO-day futures
~ 1889 of 3l32 Belgium tfrsnc)
100 Frsnce Crane 337s. Germany
western deutsche mark ~. 50;
Italy lirs1 i6ls: Portugai teseudo,
$50 Sweden tkronal 1894. Switzer-
land Urancl ureel 1884; Denmark
tkronel ~ 80
latin America Areentins free)
> 30 Brazil free %; Mexico sol:
Venezuela CbolivarD 30 03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Commerce. in New York today.
Addressing the Insurance
Federation of New York, Mr..
Booth said the Chambers
economists see no cause for
alarm in leveling off of busi-
ness growth.
There will be fog in the
business picture in the year
ahead, but no storm" he said.
mo dizzy high peaks and no
terrifically low valleys"
Looking ahead five years. Mr..
Booth forecast 1.-The greatest
business boom in history - a
boom of the first magnitude. +"
But he stipulated that the
1862 boom would depend upon
decisions by Congress and the
administration which, he said,
help determine the national
business climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Rl.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon QuotatiOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

John Fell Stevenson gives q
closeup Of the new Aga Khan in .. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
My Roommate Rules
10000 900 MosIems"

few months ago. the will of the late Aga Khan transformed
19yearod Harvard student into of the powerful
rulers in the world today John Fell Stevenson the college
roommate of Karin Khan, the unassumng young man who
overnight to the spiritual leadership
Moslems He gives you his impressions young Prince and
a candid glimpse of remarkable personality This Week
Magazine with The Sunday STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Howard w. Phillips & Co.
Marks 40th Anniversary


Howard w. Phillips & Co.
today observed its 40th ami
verSary as agent for the Aetna
Casualty g. Surety Co. of Hart
ford, Conn.
The agency was founded by
Howard w. Phillips and Albert
j. Phillips in 1916. and was
named area representative for
Aetna in 1917.
The two brothers have spent
their entire business life here
and are members of the Board
of Trade, University Club and
Columbia Country Club. How
ard Phillips is a member of
the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07


average 1000 a week and urged
the retail credit managers to
explore these four possible ap-
proaches to a solution:
/. A ban on lawsuits to COL
lect on credit not given in ac-
cordance with ordinary busi-
ness standards.
2. A law similar to the New
York statute that permits only
one punishment at a time and
that only to the extent of 10
per cent Of the debtors income.
3. Adjustment of garnish-
ments as in seven States.
4. A code which sets reason
able standards of credit.
Judge Kronheim said he
thought it would be desirable
for the association to study all
four points. but later acknowl-
edged he preferred the New
York law as a solution of the
District problem.
Research Committee Named
To Study Suggestions
Robert L. Marion, credit
executive of the Hecht Co. and
president of the association,
said Judge Kronheim's four
suggestions would be studied by
the associations research COM
mittee, of which Jack Warner
of Hechinger's and Donald AL
thaus of Central Charge are
cQchairmen.
Commenting on his first sug-
gestionA Judge Kronheim said
millions of people are given
credit on the time-honored
basis of cash, character or
capacity and added: Where
none of these are present,
credit is not given in good faith.
Some people should not be
given credit, and if they are,
let the seller take the risk"
Judge Kronheim said a bust
ness friend recently received a
garnishment against an en-
ploye receiving $45 a week. The
punishment was for $874.
When the creditor was asked
how he could extend that much
credit to a S45-a-week man
with a family, the answer was
That's my business" the judge
said.
The New York law has
worked satisfactorily and was
proposed for the District last
year, but was opposed by Dis
trict bankers, who commended it
would require too much book
keeping, Judge Kronheim said.
The third suggestion that
garnishments be abolished in
the District should be explored,
the speaker said. Seven States
do not allow garnishments and
among these is Texas.
Reasonable Credit Code
Would Set Standards
His final suggestion that the
association draft a proposed
code of reasonable credit should
not be difficult to carry out,
the speaker said.
If it is obviously unreason-
able to credit a $35-a-week
domestic with S476 television,
and also reasonable to sell her
Sl9 radio. then you people
who are in business should be
able to tell where reasonable
ness begins and ends" he said.
Judge Kronheim intimated
the great bulk of the garnish-
ments here are coming from
a certain class of firms, which
do not follow as high standards
in granting credit as they
should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

grandfather Of the present
president.
Barber & Ross added struc-
tural steel and the millwork
division at the turn of the CEN
tury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Chamber Official Sees
No Widespread Slump

No espread business
slump is in sight but business
readjustment will continue in
1858. reported Arch N. Booth,
executive vice president of the
United States Chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
'9 RI BUSINESS
CreditMen Hear Appeal
OnGornishmentR Reform
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

The Retail Credit Association of Washington has been
urged by Judge Milton Kronheim T of Municipal Court to
back legislation to alleviate tragic of the present
District law garniShments.
Speaking at dinner the Occidental Restaurant last
night Judge Kronhem pointed out that District garnshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Training React0r Built
BY ACT at Riverdale

A pre-fabricated nuclear re-
actor which can be installed for
training purposes in existing
buildings without excavation
has been developed by the Nu-
clear Products-Erco Division of
ACF Industries, Inc, at River
dale, Md.
The portable unit is a low
powered, pool-type reactor de-
signed for use in universities
and engineering schools. A
scale model of the unit was
shown in New York last week.
The unit is expected to cost
$135,000 to $15O,OO0. making it
the loWeSt-priced reactor of its
type on the market.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Prince Georges Okoys
More Home Projects

/ Lacy A. Farley. p. Q. BOZ Il, Ian
ham, owner and builder. DWELLING at
940O Wellington st. seabrook Acres;
cost. $4,000.
Mr.. end Mr,, Johnson. 7eS7 yslteEs
Pumiphrsy. ITni Su,iaei: SWeiiinU on -s Walters
Robert Zee Richis' $500 FsEriawn st.
NsISs ailliESss A'igs sE5SsF .1s and HsS1:s.. sHS:.
AsiEhts; cost SIS. 900. - ''
Min rd.. District HeiaRts. owner ana
builder; DWELLING ct $500 Tuekerman
ST. dss'PTSSS R.TsSn TSEsst sss SS:; eeSSp ~
ins At $500 Wellington st.. oreenwood
James Il. Thomas iss2 Langley way.
Suildssrs ssa't.Sifi StW.iinr y telS yt..s sISr ri
Beltsville: cost. SIC. .00n
NJ. b. Harris. BOX 32e, Thrift rd..
9. REovn's lane. oxon Hill; cost.
K YH6sher. 2s1o s2nd pi. &C.. wash
Al 65es BSisrhsId rd.. oxon iii:
'Ois. r. SbsSeS' aaio send pl. &C., wash.
inr;cn, owner and builder: dweiling
At 522s BEierneld rd.. oxon Hill;
'O Earl Il. d and virsinia Z. Lons. 80
4th st., Laurel. owner; j. Edward
Wooten, builder; dWelling on Rte. 1o7.
Lanrel-Bovie rd.. Laurel: cost.
West Laurel Acres. Inc, Boz 4O7-D.
Laurel, owner and builder: dwelling
on Parkway dr., Laurel: cost. $4,000.
B. c. Getehell. 13 Providence terri.
Mclean. Va, owner; Il. N. Monroe,
builder: dwsllinsS5 isS5 Oo on Bond MN rd.'
Sadie and Ane crossman. Washing
ton. owners A Gibson. evileer;
John A. and Patricia r. Stewart.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
O. G. Barr, 11sO6 Old Gunpowder
I'd, Beltsville. owner and builder; two
dwellings at 1929 eellman I'd. and
lOe11 Fleetwood dr., Beltsville; cost.
$4,000 each.
Ralph I. and Betty Lou Jones.
owners: oss r'h McDoWsil : JonsS. baildsrs;
dwelling at 0525 Franklin ave. sea-
brook: cost. $1,000.
Mcdowell \ Jones; S402 Thirty.
Snlders Snn av dwens " SSSS SnfTs SranfS f
ave, seahrook: cost, $1,000.
James A. and Sylvia Fit1gerald. b0l0
Lexington ave-. Beltsville. owners;
VIM ?. Joyce. builder: dHeIling At
S0lo Lexington ave- Beltsville Heishts;
George Kelierman. IT.. 6e27 Elberton
pl., Hyattsvllle. owner and builder;
dwelline at 9307 wellinRtcn st.. Ian
Black Rock Corp. esO7 Emerson st..
Hyattsyille, owner and builder; dwell
ine at 630S Dominion DR., River Ridge;
Dewey NJ Freeman, 5e14 Branch
avs wsna sVst ct s o4 0SHss cTh anS Or. Oussn csmp
spring; cost, $4,000.
Joseph Decampo 4 Sons. 1904
5I,Iy.s 5bli,IIy.,ni5d 5.,,,, ave, Hilside owner and
Lanham: cost, $4,000.
Geo. c. q Cecilia cabesas. Accokeek.
owner and builder; dwelling on Fort
Irail rd.. Calvert Manor; cost. sic. 900
snd 69th ave. Z. Riyerdale.. Owner and
builder; dwelling at l0524 Edgemont
Or. Knollwood: cost. $4,000.
~ chssrles 4. and Dorothy Y: Link, So
Gonst. Co.. builders: dwelling at 20
woodland rd.. Greenbelt; cost. $40 600.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Corrugated Plastic
Suits Variety Of Needs

sketch form; significant dimen-
sions also with sketches. for
the location of wiring channel
and light source and a table
of light source types. sizes and
dimensions.
For the homemaker who nag
be in doubt about the precise
distinction between valance
cornice and cove lighting. the
booklet offers q definition of
each Of the three types OF
lighting. plus an explanation
of what decorative and lighting
effects can be expected from
each. There are hints on hang
ing curtains and draperies, and
on the feasibility of selecting
drapery fabrics and wall cover
Evening star., 1957-08-31
SWIMMING POOL ADJOlNs APARTMENT

6I0e Henderson rd... Camp spring,
owners and builderq:. dWellipg ct 800
Snsfcn On rd. Yorkshire viliags' cost.
Herbert and rose weaver. s4o1
Taylor st.. Brentwood, owners and
builders; dwelling ct 1905 Welingt0n
st.: oreenvood Forest; cost, $4,000,
Elmer. Sealing, 1901 0umwood dr.
Hyattsville, owner and builders dwell
.as.v ins A. $500 sSe. LnysFns AZ me dr. West Hs'
william |" Collins. COS Darlington
Sc. Washineton owner: p a. M
cost. $4,000.
Aubrey b. cason. 40 Araphos Or.
Sc. washington. owners: r. a ~
Builders, builders; dwelling on River
view ro.. Silesia; cost. $4,000.
=. 3. Mast, BIO Lake ave, Chew
erly, owner and builder; two DWELLINGS
At Si0g;SIli Sdi Crest ave. cheverlyi
Dorothy, Freeman. ale0 Lixingston
tIIs bTiidsr Sw9i SwsiiIrsoa1n Senn ~ ssn1
hwy; cost, S12,5OO.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Bz d. n. pERWIN

A translucent corrugated
plastic panel now available can
be used for skylighting. side
lighting. room partitions. patio
enclosures, storm shutters. cold
frames, movable screens. show
er stalls, garden walls. green
houses. car ports. porch glazing.
canopies and awnings.
This panel transmits light
freely. but its translucence
screens vision. It can be used
indoors or out, according to
the manufacturer. Installed
properly, it will not crack,
craze, warp, buckle or sag. 1t
will Withstand mildew. humid
ity, rot. salt water. sunlight,
cold and heat, he claims.
This translucent plastic panel
can be cut with hand or power
saw and can be worked with
ordinary tools by practically
anyone. 1t can be nailed.
screwed, or bolted to any suit
able surface and shaped to
curved surfaces. too.
"HOw-tO" Booklet
For the benefit of those in
terested in window and wall
lighting, an eight-page illus
trated booklet. titled Valance.
Cornice and Cove Lighting"
has been published by one Of
the country's electrical manu-
facturers.
The architect. builder. pro-
fessional decorator. or the
do-it-youselfer will find this
new booklet includes informa-
ton on general rules for the
structural design and installa-
ton Of valance. cornice and
cove faceboards; recommended
materials and finishes for face
boards; construction details in
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Water Cote Inn
Will Add Space

An extra story will be added
to the rear Of the Water Gate
Inn. 2700 F street NV, under
plans announced today by the
restaurants management.
Donald H. Drayer is architect
for the expansion, which is
planned so it will not alter the
appearance Of the building s
front facade. New space pro-
vided by the addition will be
used for kitchens and dressing
and bathrooms for the restau-
rant STAFF.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

BEAUTIFUL HAWTHORNE SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE. DC.
LOVELY BIG 3-BEDRooM. 2H.BATH BRICK RAMBLER-
VAcANT-WEST COAST OWNER MAY CONSIDER OFFER ~
LOWER sos! - 1854 WYNDALE STREET NV. - OPEN
SUM- z-7-Spocous pIon excel bedrm. IA bcths
Becufu oIeec kit with everything FObucus with Dor
bsmi Huge puto GoOee Wonderful lot e0nZOO
Conn Ave- Chevy Chose Circle cost Western Ave- 10 Chest
nut right to s7nd St.. left to WynduIe; right to home
Evening star., 1957-08-31

BRAND-NEW COLONIAL TOWN HOUSE DONE TN THE
GEORGETOWN MANNER"-4 BEDROOMS, BATHS. DEN
MIDDLE 3os-49s4 CATHEDRAL AVENUE NW-oPEN
SUM- 27-TremendO ehorm! Splendid quur! Wonderful con-
yenenee HUGE eee kit Private dining also hos tTspIocs
and open, onto reor potO bedrooms sestee first floor
Expensive hOt-wuter bosebOord YOU MUST SEE The N
TVINEss OF THIS HOME AND TO UNDERSTAND WHAT 4
REALLY LARGE HOME IT IS Excellent location nsOf BrOeH
Spring Vuey ond Kent LOUshbOrO M to Arizona Ave. LETT on
Ar1onu to Cuthedrul; right to home
Evening star., 1957-08-31

BIG FAMILIES CANNOT FIND MANY LIKE THIS!-6 BED-
ROOMS BATHS-2 BIG LIVING RooMS-DEN-REcREA-
TIoN RooM-PRIcED AT $3s.5oo-4s33 BRoAD BRooK
DRIVE OPEN SUM-. 2-7-Not only does have oil these
features plus also Ideally suOted Of the
beautiful Bethesda exclusive Locust Hill Est0tes
Highly for Navel Hospto and NH Public end poFOehu
schools Wisconsin Ave extended Navel Hospital bks
to Brood Brook right to home.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
LISTINGS NEEDED!

ONE OF THE VERY LAST OPPORTUNITIES THERE WILL BE
TO PURCHASE A NEW HOME IN EXCLUSIVE CONTROLLED
KENT-5 BEDRooMS-3h BATHS-4920 WEAVER TER
RACE NW.-oPEN SAT-. 81; SUM-. 2-7-Mosnfieent
Colonial just completed by Frunk Phillips Spacious csntsrhe
Luse bedroom and bath st floor TWIN bedrms baths
Ind Enormous kit Beuutu big with fspoee Huge
ph Goruse Slate roof and every other fine construction lecture
Wonderful convenience Nice high elevation TRADE IN YOUR OLD
HOUSE! loushboO Rd Lowell St. left to Weaver Tsrfoes; left
home.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

BETHESDA-3-BEDRooM, lh-BATH COLONIAL NEAR
LADY LoURDES AND BETHEsDA-cHEVY CHASE HIGH
PRICED At $l9,5oo, APPROX. $1,000 DOWN! - 4sis
KENTBURY DRIVE-oPEN SUM-. z-7-MOst affective brick
nome in fine convenient neshbOhOOd lsFlooR tAVAIoRr
Big screened porch Delightful poo Sce root Nice eaced
lot TREES EOst-We Hwy cheOn. north block to kenbu
right 10 home.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FIRST PRESENTATION CHEVY CHASE - cITY'S FINEST
ScHooLS-BLESSED SACRAMENT. LAFAYETTE, ALICE DEAL.
WILSON. ST. JoHNS-3 BEDRooMS-2 BATHS-LoW, Low
zos!-53Sl BIND STREET NW.-oPEN SUM-, III
Bright cheerful home Immaculate eond beautiful neiehboT-
hood Fully deioehsd b COLONEL sute roof 6eoss Screen
porch $3.50 down may buy! DOones eppFcx.
Sis Conn. Ave- to Nebraska; right to Military kd; right
to Bad; right to home
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FIRST observation-disclosures BETHEsDA-BEAUTIFUL
BEDROOM COLONIAL NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL AND Min.
PRICED AT $l9.95o-$l,ooo DOWN MAY BuYI-46ll
GlENBRook PARKWAY-oPEN SUM-, z-7-An brick with
heavy slote root Immaculate cond Full semshed with
ov and outside entrunee Screen porch Large kit with tobe
Lovely fenced lot Nice and shrubs Wis Ave extended
blk' post oDonne esuurcnt to Jones Bridge Rood right TO
GIenbrOok Pkwy. right home
Evening star., 1957-08-31

LARGE 3-BEpRM., zh BATH AlR-coNDITIoNED RAMBLER
IN THE VERY DESIRABLE SUMkER-sPRNGFIELD AREA OFF
MASS. AVE ExT.-PRIcED VERY Low FOR QUICK SAlE-
VAcAkT-MUST BE SoLD!-53oS SANGAMoRE ROAD
OPEN SUM-. 2-7-Fne quoty. Excellent eond Separate din
rm A-eIee kt with tube spoc Poneed with fireplace and
"A both ground basement Permanent stairs to Storage
uc Loree osstone pOO 0uose Perfectly beautiful lot lO4i5O
Moss Ext Songomoe (next fehouse LETT to home
Evening star., 1957-08-31
uSTINGS NEEDED!

BEThESDA-cREENWIcH FoREST-YoU TELL US WHY THIS
MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME HAS NOT SoLpI-TIME HAS
RUN QUIT NOW MUST BE SACRIFICED OR RENTEo-
$500 HUNTINGTON PARKWAY - OPEN SUM-, At -
Even you think your offer insuMAkE T-NoW Greet
big beautiful white b Colonial with oil the desired fsoures
vide ho puneed bro powder pote dining
gorgeous k large breokfust room. big bedrooms 3h baths
urps screened porch 2esr oched sOrose huge level Ot lovely
H0ndsOms uppeOunee and built to perfection HIGHLY Con-
vsnient desiobe eoen ocoton Be SURE TO SEE THE
INTERIOR Bonk Of Bethesda Old Georgetown M TO Hunt
neton Pkwy.; left Huntington TO home.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ings in predominantly light
colorS.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, room
200. The Evening Star. Wash
ington, D. c.. inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lone.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

MACARTHUR BLVD. ExTENDED-FAsT, EASY TRAVELLING TO
DOWNTOWN, PENTAGoN ARMY MAP SERVICE AND MODEL
BASIN BEDRMS PLUS DEN-Sl7. .95o-$l 800 DOWN
MAY BUYI-67o9 AMMAN DRlVE-oPEN SUM-, 2-7-
Charming white b and Ome Colonial with heavy slate roof Level
fenced oi BeOufu shade Macarthur Blvd post Glen Echo
Fuwoy Hills sign right right and immediately s 10 home
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Ettett III ltl1o lofiA1t
4 raAt n ~ Ain1le0r
I Tor sd Do
le 1ltAl6A ~ III. \ oHS
lo0afk Chic M
ltDsn|s lonlehk IL he 40 hlic
I M ton Vis FlniN md pala
boflpg ssles lao " snt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Claude Wagner

Continued From Page One)
said were taking away the indie
pendence of the American people,
making them afraid of a COMPETE
tive market and inviting totalitari-
anism.
Better living he termed as some
thing we all wanted and urged
thinking about the other person,
and living in harmony with other
people as part of that better
living program.
As a result of the fourth year
for one hundred percent compile
ton of all enrollccs, the Mononga-
hela Power company will award
S25 to the Extension service for
work among the All clubs of the
county. This award will also be
presented to w. Dwight Slower,
chairman of the FFBL council, at
the regional meeting in Morgan
town.
Herbert Glen, Clarksburg. toast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Area Women To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
United Lutheran Church Women
Of the Mt. Top area at Red House
Lutheran church on Thursday eve
ming, November Ia, at 1880.
Mrs. f. G. Price, member of the
Executive Board of the United
Lutheran Church Women, will be
the speaker. There viii be a work
shop which will deal with problems
of organizations.
Mrs. Price was graduated from
Clarion State Teachers College.
She is a member of the Board of
the Lutheran Student Foundation
of Western Pennsylvania, and first
woman to be elected to the church
council Of Mt. Lebanon United Luz
theran church, PITTSBURGH. She was
honored by Tniel college last year
as one of the outstanding laymen
of the Synod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Keyser Takes Easy
Game From Southern

Keyser High made it 25 consecu-
tive victories with an easy $50
conquest of Southern High school
yesterday in Keyser. Keyser used
its entire squad of 81 players in
the Potomac Valley Conference
rout.
The Clarkmen again are con-
tenders for the class A crown in
West Virginia and is 40 in the
Potomac Valley conference.
Keyser rolled to a 1910 lead in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
white

white.
The farm garden and home-use
live stock produce plenty of food
for the family. A sixteen cubic foot
food freezer is filled with peas,
cherries, peaches, beef pork,
chickens and turkeys. The canned
goods shelves have tomatoes, to-
mato juice, fruits, jams, jellies,
pickles, and relishes.
While this is only the third year
on their farm and their second
year in Farming for Better Living,
the Wagners have made consider
able progress on their plans for
their farm. They plan to add addi-
tiOnal mechaniZation to their farm
and to enlarge their dairy barn in
the coming years and have their
eyes on better dairy produc-
ton through better breeding and
on the production of better quail
ty roughage through additional
meadow and pasture improvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

Miss Shirley Ream, of near Oak
land, will be the junior attendant
to the Western Maryland College
Homecoming queen on Saturday,
November 8. Miss Wilma Robert
son, Rockville, was elected queen.
The game will be between Western
Maryland and Drexel Institute Of
Technology, Philadelphia. Miss
Robertson will be crowned at the
Homecoming ball.
Miss Ream is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland G. Ream,
route /. A graduate OF Northern
High School, she is an English
Education major at Western Mary
land college. She plans to teach in
the elementary school system. She
is a member of Sigma Sigma Tau,
Future Teachers of America, the
French club, Freshman advisory
council and Phi Alpha Mu sorority.