davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
GuIf 10 serve America

ed work on A. Homer Smiths
new home (the old John H. Hof-
fecker Estate property on West
Commerce Street.
Mrs. Clarence B. Raymond, who
was called home last Thursday
by the sudden death of her broth
er, Mr.. Harry C. Tschudy, will
return today to her summer home
at Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Will
mington and granddaughter,
Marie Reynolds, daughter of Mr..
Frank FAIRIES Reynolds of Alexan-
dria, Va, were visitors in town
last week. Mr.. Frank FAIRIES Rey-
nolds has recently passed the Bar
examinations and will practice
law in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

2. A certified copy of or a
statement as to church record of
marriage.
8. A certified copy of the pub
lie record of marriage.
A public record of marriage
may be obtained from the clerk
of the court in the city or county
where the marriage license was
obtained, or the Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the State where the
marriage was performed.
Most people wish to retain inn
portant personal documents, such
as military discharges or natur-
alization records. Milbouer said
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

Druggists and proprietors of
restaurants of Smyrna are watch
ing with much interest the out
come of the case of the State VS..
q. James Belt, the well-known
Wilmington druggist, which in
wolves the right of druggists to
dispense soda water without OBJ
tanning a license. The reviving of
an old law and the enforcing of
IT by Harry w. Chairs, the States
revenue collector, has caused
more or less agitation among eat
5ng houses and drugstores down
The state.
Teachers of Smyrna and vicin-
Sty met in Smyrna School build
ing Saturday afternoon and re-
organized for the coming year by
seiecting j. P. Burdette, president;
Prof Norris of Clayton, vice-pres-
Sdent; Miss Anna B. Beckett,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary e. Stevenson, widow
Of David Stevenson, for many
years a well-known stone cutter
spf Smyrna, died at her home on
Delaware Street Thursday morn
ing from stroke of paralysis.
Miss F. Edna Dick, daughter of
former State Auditor and Mrs.
George H. Dick, left today for
Philsdelphia where she will begin
"a four years course at the Wom-
ANS Medical College of Pennsyl-
wanna.
Mrs. B. Frank VanWinkle, pro-
prietor of the E. G. Lattomus
Millinery, with Miss Conoway,
who have been away for two
weeks visiting New York and
Philadelphia, will return this week
preparatory to getting in the
largest stock of fall millinery she
aaas ever carried.
Mr. Samuel Brockson, formerly
of this vicinity, but now resi-.
slsent of Middletown, was married
last evening to Miss Emma
Ehoate, of Newark. The wedding
took place at the residence of the
brides cousin, 2417 North 11tt
Street, Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Jefferson
~nf Salem, N. j., who have beer
visiting their daughters, Mrs. A
d. Cole, of Smyrna, and Mrs. c
H. Cole, of Dover, have returned
home.
Miss Florence Foster, of New.
Eon Centre, Mass, who has beer
spending a months visit to hel
Smyrna friends, guest of Miss
sue r. Colt, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton
and Miss Clara West HAZEL, re.
turned this morning.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

date of birth or age.
IA. Employment record showing
date of birth.
10. Age of parent shown on
child's birth certificate.
16. Age shown on permits, Ii
censes, voting records, Poll tax
receipts, etc.
II. Other government records.
bureau of the Census, Washing
ton 25, D. c., will search its re-
cords for age evidence upon the
execution of an application and
the payment of a fee.)
"All of the above types of evil
dence are not of equal value in
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

determining exact date of birth,
Milbouer stated, therefore, if a
birth certificate is not available.
you should bring in other docu-
ments- you can obtain IN order
that the best of this evidence
may be used"
A woman applying as a widow
who has never filed for a wife's
benefit must produce proof of
marriage in addition to proof of
age. According to Milbouer, the
following types of evidence are
acceptable:
1. The original certificate of
marriage.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
20 Years Ago

The State Old Age Welfare
Commission yesterday announced
the appointment of Walter w.
Hynson of Smyrna as executive
director of the commissions ac-
tiyities, to succeed the late Joseph
N. Knox. Mr.. Hynson will begin
his new Office October /. Mr.. Hyn-
son has resigned from the vice.
presidency of the Fruit Growers
National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Smyrna to accept the
position on the commission of
which he was once member.
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Catherine Roser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roser, of Hoe
kessin, and Mr.. c. Preston Poore
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Poore, of Clayton, took place Sat
urday night in the Valley Forge
Memorial Chapel, the Rev. Jules
L. Provost officiating.
Miss Bertha Smithers, who has
been spending the summer ii
Smyrna left Wednesday for Bal
1imore where she will resume hel
duties in connection with Couch
er College.
Mrs. A-gnes Gegenheimer ot
Philadelphia, who has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Clara Lein
berger, has returned home.
Lewis d. Heisler of Wayne, Pa.
the general contractor, has start
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

that in such cases. the documents
will be returned to the applicant
after copies have been made by
his office.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

One l00-watt bulb gives the
same amount of light as two 60
watt bulbs or six 25-watt bulbs
and costs less to buy and oper-
ate.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

rHE giant 600 ton tanker SIS WORLD INSPIRATION she
slid into the Philadelphia docks her maiden Owned
by the wenown Greek Savros Marches the
tanker his first ship reach shores She
three the standard T2 tanker has
quarters that passenger ship Standards and the most
modern radar and other navigating equipment Manned by
from her homeland she covered $500 miles,
by of the Suez Canal deliver crude oil from the Persian
Gulf 10
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

Use pleater tape and pleater
pins to save time when making
draperies. Both tape and pins can
be purchased at most sewing
shops.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages. Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old nles Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

House
:u!: .ons:e recent, -s' tn;ec
p"opasaAd!s:s
u" Nei'rt ia: .> :..u:c c "49.tac!, u: about
iwen! GI>U.s T." Representative
fra,rls pei,:s? )"'Hrra. annual!
report .: ne
The committee ~. yea: number OF:
Communists ciclared Communist Part?
the las: year NE! yer? valuable
formation ii""c,cr hard OF
Communs: Part! and
that they hpcc by Americans who unkro" ngl?
repeated and ~ allo" ed Communist propaganda
Interesting For example The committee reports that big cam
designed paral!se this coun;r:
defense and continuing
The also phanthropr foundation
The Fund for Republic made that could aid
and comfort :, the Russians
Another thing reported which every American
should be OF THAI Communist cells been
located Railroad Retirement and
Social Boards Rural Elecrcaon Administration
and the Labor Department, The also reported tina;
the o. the Sons during the Korean
War. 'trcasonabC
While do no; endorse everything the Walter committee
has done viii do think has vital role play In the
Of the United and will actively
fight for tins couIrys safety security and future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Additional Bus Service
For Glacier Park

GLACIER PARK Mon: -Spe.
Ga! - Additional! hu> >crN! Ce %
Glacier %a'.ona. Par. for The
summer has bee" ann"unCcd BY
me !nierm"ua:ar Transpo-a
ton Compan! Q: :racprda Mon.
;ana
Effective July !: adtnona,
service "!!. be InaUguratcd from
Great Falls and Shelby 20 the
Park. according 70 : I. foiland.
Traffic Manager 0: in.crmoun.
tain
The ne" .ert!t" ALL leave
Grea; Falls daily AZ 9 IS m
arriving in Shelby al 10 IS a m
q; Eas; Glacier a. - IS p. m
and Wes: Glacier az . 80 p m.
On the Easteriy run. the bus viii
leave ives; Glacier az ! 90 p m
arrive az Eas, Glacier az 5@5 p.
m. az Shelby a: 40 p m. and
al Great Falls at 0 so p m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

Also. if taxes are returned to
the prewar rate. the S5.O00.o00.-
900 reduction would be 4 pcrma
nent thing and the bulge, would
have to be reduced enough. and
collections increased enough. TO
make up for the fivc-billion.dol
lar difference year after year
1t could be that Congress will
white a couple Of billions off
the budget. and that collections
will be up by more than billion
over the estimates. making pos.
Siblc the big tax relief perman
entity.
To make this possible. 4 sur
plus Of approximately $4,000. 900
600 will probably have to be re.
allied in fiscal 1883. That would
be - billion more than the Off.
rial estimate. Many Congress
men believe this is highly i'm,
probable.
II the taxes are cut this year.
take effect mex, January LIST,
chances are the tax reduction
mentioned above will not be vot.
ed Ii. however. the tax cuts
val. until next spring. and are
made retroactive or TO take eff
feet At a later date. the bigger
tax cut might be possible.
The best guess is tina, Demo.
Gratis will probably push one of
the smaller cut plans this year.
10 get credit for reducing taxes
with the voter Democrats say
the President will call for 4 tax
reduction in next January'S rec
commended legislation They don't
want the Republicans 10 get the
credit that election year
Republicans believe the econ.
omy is the main desire Of many
voters al this time too. They
would probably hesitate TO fight
taN.reduction proposal that
seemed TO have a good chance of
adoption or planning his propoS.
a. 10 Congress to time with an
election year
And they point out that il is
SURPRISES realized by the Essen.
hover Administration which are
making possible talk Q: tax cuts
b! Democrats no"-SurpluSeS for
last year. this year and next
year This is what they are sure
20 Eel! the voter mex. year II cam.
paiGnS
The key 10 tax Gus nigh. be
'hc extent Of the Gu. y The pro.
posed =! 8 billion hu::r: now be.
:ns debated IN Congress II Con.
C-css whackS this ny >"'rral b.l.
Ions. then Suh>;2"'.9. ,I.S can
probably be anti '!ra''j But II
nc Gu, for tho COMM. sea! year
i MOI more than ! billion dollars.
the :a< cut. il voted this year
vi! certainly hc moderate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
lewistown Man Heads
State Fish And Game
Commission This Year

Ednar J >k!oo! e: !.,".>
:oaH. i ::cmoc: o: N"".....a q.
-. ard Cane l"3::'I.->.r'. ,
Apr. 1855 W.! >c-.e d. c":::::....
80" t3a::"a.: =: ne r:>.:::s :
Year He Vas "a"',: 80 HE pos:
): ne monthly co":":...!ur Nee:
."s .v.d 3" Mr.c::a NJ: = II
II " Black %: Poison: "a, =. Ned
I!cv-c"a.:".a:
C"a:::':":: ST.! OPERATES !
% 600 i :" 49, :a:.c:: :ear VIII
:.c:: a.: ~ >"::..- -. interest.
y: ,ru:' farmer. Al! >:utk
:Hv" =. ,v:.::a. Montana He
SER 20 -, :,:3.- -. ! :cprr>cn
:a:..c :. N"::a:!a legislature
Boz: =: . ~ =. 1893 " Sk.oay
..iv: -. G.:"c"" N.::r-oia u::!!
:, 3Io.v: :. Ny":a"a =. 1920
W." ne Ap::. me..!"s. Ralph
, >".p.': ,: M..r. C.:y ."'mc'
Sac pa -:::..::::.>..v:. ,"a!::Ha:
a.: !! =" Pa. 70: ""..u:. ocsa:.
::.v.: - % -: yea: :c::"> i.
member, IT,: "c:v :"C-"::.y
.cappo".:v: :. .":tr =. :"c com
r...>!o" 49,. -. =: GYt :
i!.sy A:":>y:. "....a:;; 7 S".c.
-: Bu::c a"t jy"" : i!a"so" .:
Malta Cp:;?.":" -" :..c'ma:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchie

MIAMI. April 25 - There is a
difference of opinion concerning
the strength Of Brooklyn 5
Dodgers this year. Some base.
ball writer's even say the Nation,
al League champion will be
tougher than in 1856.
The Dodgers have lost talent
but they also have re.acquired
Johnny PodreS - formerly their
star pitcher. Yet some of the
Buns are obviously growing old,
cr. II didn't bother them las,
year But they're a year older
now.
Most writer's think Milwaukee
will be tougher this year. The
Cardinals are conceded to be
stronger Cincinnati should be
as tough. Tina, means Brooklyn
will have TO play better ball to
win
II could be that 81. Louis and
Milwaukee show so much added
zip that Brooklyn is moscd out
by one But Milwaukee, flop
III the stretch las; season makes
some SuSpec, the Braves inner
for;!iudc. Brooklyn mas that.
The Cardinals haven't been
able 20 whip the Dodgers. cs,
pccIa!.y in The last several years.
II they are Ia become 4 threat
this year. Fred liu,chinson'S boys
mus; solve this l!nX which has
followed them ~ reccn, seasons.
This observer thinks Brooklyn
vii! have 4 rugged time in 1857
Last year the Wise guys were
saying by mid->cason - that
the Buns couldn't make II They
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
The Two Big Issues
Economy And Tax Cut
Demos Eager To Cut Taxes
Back TO Pre.korea Rates?

Washington. April 35-DcSpite
President EiScnhowcr'S incrcaS.
ed pvoddlng. Congress isn't get
ting very excited over the Ad.
minlStra,lon'S controversial pro-
po>alS and the two big topics
among many lawmakers are econ
Nmy and possible tax cuts
The American people. taxed
yer! heavily during the war in
Korea. and still taxed heavily be.
cause those war rates still apply.
10 4 large extent. are growing
rr<t!vr under their burden. as
state and local taxes III mos,
parts OF the country rI>r-addlns
~ the total tax load.
As 4 result Al. sorts Of tax re-
iurilrn plans are being offered
II Congress The usual propoS.
AIS ~ gran. every taxpayer lar,
srv persona! exemptions is found
~ have many hackers Then
here are those who favor Ger
.aH! percentage rUt all down the
.!nr TIE man who pays 500.
100 would save $4,000 i! the per,
trH:asr Slice vas :!\r percent
Ah.lr the man who pays $500
.a\ would save SIS
Blu. he most Interesting Of the
:a> proposals which seem 70 be
getting supper. OF the Hill is
one wh:rh would return tax rat.
- ~ PIE Korean levels This
= though: 10 De :..: by many be-
cause Il would take the same en-.
Urgency iaNeS off :ha: Congress
Eel: We're strictly emergency lev.
rs !. would give everyone some
ALI and return :Er TAX structure
- the >:aiu>.Quo q: 1850
r..> propose! would cost the
soIr-"nl.nt al estimated $4,000
100 600. maybe 4 little less. bu.
O::.r!a. estimates show tina: the
SrVr-""!r": expects ~ earn a
surplus y: = billions II :hc year
ending lune 30ih For The year
ending las: June 30ih 1856 the
government: managed surplus
=: Is billions
F.: he Year ending neN: June
SON 1857 The so,r-rr!tn, fore.
las: = :u- surplus q; IS bill.
lions Added 'o.c:hr: 'he sur.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
BASEBALL CAREER PAYS HIGH SALARIES

leading "ek! ">papsr> Ga: recent!
commented r:V-a! promise q: professional baseball as
r\H-c$S,i MS
l. .:!iei hat i",> who made ne Major Leagues r.
3 THIS pretty good
for lads IS 20 ~ % Old The" chose Vic BE-
Majors :her rapidly and
Eventually ae!day-ca-:. much 1000
500 SO 600 lis that H.
salaries he bu: he"
earning $50 relatively
Even better ha" nc w5!!e they active the p:
o. pension the age : Majo. 5a>eoa
he
lr CONCLUSION likes Play Baseball ara " &c
free and me ab!
the grade baseball. certainly promising career No
wonder youngsters :h-! a. he sound Play BAL ard
r-r:cs!ona. haa-a:N"s a.. ohe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

almost collapsed. too.
Stronger this year (probably).
so is the league. So look for
a hard fight once more.
Ty Cobb. greatest of the base.
ball players. is going home at
seventy years of age. to Royston.
Georgia.
We call attention to CObb's re-.
lircmcnt because the greatest OF
the major league baseball players
has been an example for others
in his successful years following
retirement. For twcnty-onc years
he played with the Detroit Tigers
and then. for two years. with the
Philadelphia Athletics. both
teams in the American League.
Many of his records still stand.
and his color. spirit and daring
on the baseball diamond have
never been equalled since he
left the game. More than that.
Cobb has been a successful bust.
ness man and has lived life
which is somewhat exemplary.
He is the founder of the Cobb
Education Fund and is the proud
donor Of a hospital he built in
his fathers memory at Royston.
Georgia. In addition to these
charitable undertakings. Cobb
has amasscd considerable wealth.
and constantly uses portions of
i, TO support projects Of a chart.
table and educational nature.
In other words. the greatest
Of the major lcagucrs on the
baseball diamond has set just
about as cnviablc a record since
his retirement from the game
for his fellow bascballcrs to fol.
low as he did when he burnt up
the base paths earlier in the
century.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
County Agent Gives
Information On Newly
Publicized Safflower

Recently We have been hearing
announcements of the advantages
of growing SafflOwcr seed. We
have been unable to get local in
formation about this crop and
our state crop personnel have not
recommended Saffl0wer. The
Lcthbridgc station in Alberta,
which reports a 5l.year growing
season average of l4O killing
frost.frcc days. says that Safflow-
or has averaged 1867 pounds of
seed per acre. For good crop
yields with high oil content. SAT-
flower requires a long growing
season. Flax and mustard are
recommended in preference to
SafflOwcr. in our area. according
to County Extension Agent John
TOliver.
Now about fertilizers. Our
county tests are not yet cOnclu.
sivc. Soil and moisture condi.
tions differ SO widely that our
soil scientists. in the experiment
station, want more proof before
they make definite recommends
tons. But in the main. Kraft and
cClanahan tests it was found
that phosphate results looked
good. Phosphate stimulates ear.
ly root development and if the
spring is dry there is consider
. able advantage in having wheat
and barley roots down deep at
an early date to give plants an
early start and stamina. Fifteen
pounds pos. the equivalent of
IS pounds of l3 percent phos-
phatc. has given the most econ.
omical grain per acre. in our
tests.
Nitrogen stimulates top devel.
opmcnt and tends to produce
lot Of green foliage. In our fer.
tilizcr tests. SO far. the heavy nj
trogcn applications appear to
have caused a light test weight
per bushcl for wheat. and it may
have increased the per cent of
protein. But given a normal
rainfall this year. with the mois
turc reserve We have at this time.
this should be good year to
prove whether nitrogen can in.
crease crop yields.
We are getting inquiries about
Zoysia grass for lawns in Glacier
County The advertisements say
that Zoysia starts from grass sod
pieces about two inches in dia-
meter. that are set out in the
lawn. then all that is needed is
water. while the householder
watches the grass grow. CnfOr.
tunately this grass is from sub.
tropic and tropic climates. so il
will not be apt to do much grow.
ing here. Leonard Wager. state
horticulturist. says Zoysia grass
is brown during the cool growing
season months and during the
winter. Now since our summers
are rarely hot. VIC may do we'll
to forget this kind Of grass. un.
less one enjoys trying something
new.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Editorial Comment


NAVY CONINN- NNDI w r fl1INN7 SUBMARINE
ne have received
mos, o! the puh.l submarines another
!unul &EH Interesting the development "
FLYING bMA"N
vnI !,!!:G Submarine :hr | : : NSarorr
which 5r>El other For
Ike controlled $INsIs
pilot or he {: :"G y>:a::
unlike submarines. performs better aN! faster
underw axe,
power: although experts believe the perfect
solution ?> submarines combining ":
a,or, Hnurr and characteristics OF the
"Hir""as: speed IS still secret bu i:
know t. h Ease: Al! world
C.u l.,
Some Navy !ng submarine the hor
7on ., hsn: submarines. powered
rHua..! he United States power
!r::urNrneS Of atomic weapons
!,l"e tvy T3.> assumption ;hr
~: nY
!!ra.uc ~: 3-n.:,>> :. ! :
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Two Golf Courses

There are ;wo golf courses in
';,I. .rr Park 4 nine, hole links
>.:.a:cd a: Eas; Glacier and
acre IS az Is hole course near
q ;r Prince OF Wa.cS Nc,c! in the
{ anad.an section OF the park
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

The 81. Lawrence Sea"ay. 10
be finished IN 1859. viii bring
ocean.going vessels Of the world.
up to 10000 tons. directly into
Chicago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

The only man who brags about
his honesty is the one who sus
poets he is suspected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

Belgium will open a Worlds
Fair in Brussels in 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

shilling a night for his services
This was increased last Deem.
Der to three shillings. The
shilling. worth many pints Of
beer in 1880. is now worth Il
cents and pint costs 81 cents
1t also became the custom tC
provide the commander of the
guard with a dinner in an apart
ment maintained by the bank
BY custom, the dinner include:
a bottle of port.
IAN Anticipated bit Of mumbc
jumbo" Numbered Laborite Mar
Gus Upton in the House OF
Commons yesterday. At a time
when Britain is trying to econo-
mize on its defense costs, he de-
.clared, cannot the city police
look after adequately what is
left of our gold and dollar re-
serves?"
Men Like the Job
NO" Mr.. Hare replied firmly
He explained:
Il think it would be bad to
do away with an ancient prac-
tice dating from 1880. What
is more, this traditional duty is
popular with the men who per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Hyde Bill Shifts
Employment Office

Representative Hyde, Republic
can Of Maryland. has introduced
a bill to transfer to the District
government the Public Employ
ment Service for this city.
With the exception Of the Dis
trict, all public employment Of
fees are co-ordinated with the
administration of unemployment
insurance in each State, Mr..
Hyde explained.
Senator Nicely. Democrat of
West Virginia, introduced a
measure to incorporate the Met
lropolitan Police Relief ASsocia-
ton of the District. 1t is designed
to prevent the organization being
forced to operate under city in
Isurance laws. which police lead
ers say would put it out of
business.
Senator Nicely also introduced
a bill to eliminate administrative
difficulties in the local law for
condemnation of insanitary
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

form 1t. because they receive
payment from the bank"
Now over to 1t. Simon Tozei
and the 16 Welsh Guardsmen
who defended the bank from
possible riot and disorder last
night.
ut makes q break from rou-
tine" said one guardsman.
"You feel you're looking after
something important" said
another.
1t. Tozer slipped at a glass Of
port and remarked:
WED be handy in case Of
fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Chilean University
Gets sea. 900 Grunt

SANTIAGO.-The faculty OF
agronomy of the Catholic Uni
versity Of Chile. Santiago. will
be aided in expanding its agri-
cultural research and training
activities by a $4,000 Rockefel-
Ter Foundation grant. In addi-
ton to Offering formal training
in agriculture. the faculty works
with rural youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Britain BoIks at Breaking
H7-Yeor Old Tradition

~ LONDON, Feb 20 Q-The Queens forces the Queens mer
they march to the bank and they march back again.
They do this nights week. year in year Theyv
been doing it every night since 1880.
s And far War Minister concerned the
are going to keep right doing members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

opposition think the military
guard for the Bank of England
could be better employed else
where.
1t was lit years ago when the
Brigade of guards was first as
signed the chore of keeping 9
night watch on the bank. The
colonials in America were Civ.
ing the redcoats a bad time. The
people of London were in fer
ment. There was rioting in the
streets, and it occurred to people
In high places that hotheads