davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

ael S. Nevada, Newark, Del; Bruce
o. Paul, Philadelphia, Pa; Rich
ard ID. Prettyman, Laurel, TJel.;
H. Gerald Quigg, Wilmington;
John N. Rhoads, Jarrettsville,
Md; Raymond ID. Richter, Dove1
Del; Barton B. Rinehart, VIII
mington; John d. Rodgers, Potts
Vile, Pa; Jerome w. Russell, Will
mington; Robert S. Schiliro, New
York, N. Y; John w. Slack, New
ark, Del; John W. Sooy, Millville,
N. j.; Joseph L. Stecher, Whining
ton; John L. Stirzaker, Whining
ton; Kemper Stone, Jr., Whining
ton; George S. Supplee, Coats
vile, Pa; David H. Toland, Will
mington; William H. Walston, Jr.,
Salisbury, Md; Oliver L. Walter,
Springfield, Pa; Pierce Z. Watson,
Middletown, Del; Harland E.
White, Seaford, Del; James I. Will
liams, Wilmington; Thomas A..
Wise, Dover, Del; Robert S. Will
son, Wilmington; Donald c. Wood,
Wilmington; Robert B. Wortz, Will
mington; and James L. Zawicki,
Wilmington.
While enrolled IN the course,
each student will receive a grant
of $2700 a month AMI a complete
officer uniform. Between their jun
ior and senior years, each mem
Der of the advanced course will at
tend a six-weeks summer camp for
advanced field training.
Upon completion of their senior
year and graduation, the cadets
will be eligible for second lieuten-
ants commissions in the United
States Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Reese Theatre

A galaxy of great entertainment
is ready for acceptance By Della
ware and Maryland movie fans.
The Reese Theater lists a super
program of real smash down-to-
earth hits in their advertisement to
be found III this newspaper.
For this Friday and Saturday,
November and 9, a Happy Car
toon Circus is the added feature on
an unusual all-family hit show.
Sophia Leron is the star of Colum-
bias Woman of the River" with
Reary Calhoun and Anne Francis
in "The Hired Gun" closing this
highly enjoyable bill.
Every young couple must see
this great hit, so says the New
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
WRONG BUT RIGHT

RICHMOND, Va. -P)- The re-
port to police on watches pawned
showed one that had been reported
stolen. A visit to the pawn shop
showed they had a watch number
60OO860, but the watch police want
ed was 098O009. The number had
been read upside down But police
found number 600OS60 also was on
their stolen list.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

York Times. "No Down Payment"
with Jeanne Woodward, Shares
North, jeffrey Hunter, and Tony
Randall is the story of folks in a
world that is in whirl To miss
No Down Payment" at Movie Cen
ter Sunday and Monday, November
10 and IL. is to miss one of the
most enjoyable pictures of the
new season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
HEALTH PROGRAM

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Up - The
sale of candy and soda pop oil the
premises of Phoenix schools has
been banned. The school board ex-
planned the n owe is designed to
guard the nutritional soundness of
the school lunch program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
GOOD OLD DAYS

NORFOLK, Va. Up Mrs. ].
w. Ackiss sighed for the good old
days when she found a grocery bill
paid by her father, E. T. Candles,
on April 8, 1903. Bacon was Is
cents, eggs IL cents and butter 80
cents.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
BROWN SERVICES YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Claude
Brown who died at his home
2516 E. Tamarick last Saturday
were held yesterday at Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley with
the Rev. c. B. Albritton officiat-
ing. Interment was in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Brown, 66, born in Manet-
ia, Oklahoma, was employed at
a local packing house.
Survivors include a son, Clin-
ton of Monterey, California;
4 daughters, Mrs. Lucille Sykes,
Mrs. Maurice Cook, Mrs. Bernie
Brown, and Mrs. Willie May
Parker, all of Phoenix; five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
PILOTS PSALM
BY Chaplain Edward Jones

BY Chaplain Edward Jones
Air Transport Command.
The Lord is my Pilot. I shall
not crash. He maketh me to fly
in clear skies. He leadeth me
down to smooth landings; He
keepeth my chart. He guideth
me through the painless ways
of the skies for His names sake
Yea, though I fly through the
storms and tempeStS of life, I
shall dread no danger; for Thou
art near me; Thy love and Thy
care, they protect me = Thou
preparest an airport before me
in the homeland of eternity;
Thou emblazoneth the skies with
Thy beauty; my plane flies
gracefully. Surely sunlight and
starlight shall favor me on the
flight I take, and I will abide
in the presence of my God for
ever.-Baptist Courier.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
A MOTHERS REWARD

"Affection!" Who is there
among us can outclass the af-
fection a mother givse to those
she loves? One mother was
heard to say at one time:
When my children were
young I thought the very best
thing I could do for them was
TO give them myself. So I spar;
ed no pains to talk to them.
read to them, to teach them,
to pray with them, and in this
way be loving companion and
friend to my children.
II had to neglect my house
work often. I had no time to
improve myself in many ways
I should have liked to do.
II have my reward now!
my sons are ministers of the
Gospel; my grown-up daughters
are Christian women. I have
plenty of time. now to sit down
and rest; plenty of time to keep
my house in order; plenty Of
time to indulge myself in many
ways, besides going about my
Masters business, wherever He
has need of me.
II have a thousand beautiful
memories of their childhood to
comfort me. Now that they have
gone out into the world for
themselves, I have the sweet
consciousness of having done all
could to make them ready for
whatever work God calls them
to do. I gave them the best I
had-myself."
Selected.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
Church
eWs
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

''Thou Shall Worship Thy God
Only" was the subject of Rev.
H. Y. Stevenson's morning ser
mon, last Sunday. In the after
noon, the pastor and members
attended the anniversary OBJ
servance of Rev. Cartwright at
Randolph, Arizona.
The pastor and membership
will worship jointly with Rev.
Jones and his congregation in
Mesa, Sunday, at 8 p. m.
-F1orine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
WORLD RELIGION DAY MEETING
SUNDAY

World Religion Day will be
observed locally with a public
meeting at Phoenix College Club
Room, 18th Avenue and Thomas
Road, at s o'clock Sunday even
ing. Initiated eight years ago
by the Bahais of this country
World Religion Day is now given
official recognition by the Un-
tied States Chamber of Com
merce and it's observance has
spread to a number of countries
abroad. It's aim, according to the
Phoenix Bahai Assembly, is to
promote the understanding of
the fundamental oneness of the
worlds great religions.
Sundays program will begin
with the showing of a film, "And
They Met in Galilee", released
by Israel Airlines. In color and
sound the film depicts the meet
ing of a young couple against
a background of preSent-day
scenes in and near the Holy
Land.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

If a man sin against his
neighbour, and an oath be laid
upon him to make him swear,
and the oath come before thine
altar in this house;
Then hear thou from heaven,
and do, and judge thy servants,
by requiting the wicked, by re-
compensing his way upon his
own head; and by justifying
righteous, by giving him accord
ing to his righteousness.
II Chronicles 6:22-23.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SALUTE YOU
Romans 1915

Editors note: This is the first
in series of articles explain
ing the teachings and the
beliefs of the Church of Christ.
We, the ministers of the
Churches of Christ, ask that ye
read these articles each week
and check the scriptures given,
We believe that the Gospel of
Christ is the only thing that
can save people today.-Rom.
1:16. Jesus commanded tn e
Apostles to preach the Gospel
to every creature. Mark 1915
16. There are three fundamental
facts of the Gospel of Christ
l Cor. 15:1-4. First, Christ died
for our sins, second, he was
buried; third, he rose again the
third day. Facts cannot be obey
ed, but they can be and must be,
believed. No one can be a Chris
tian without believing these
facts of the Gospel.
Next there are commands OF
the Gospel that must be obeyed.
To become Christian, these
commands of the Gospel must
be obeyed. First, we must believe
that Jesus is the Son of God.
Acts 1881; John 8:24; Heb.
11:6. The faith or belief comes
after we have heard the Gospel.
Rom. 10:17. After we have
heard the Gospel and believe it,
we must then repent of our sins.
Luke 1873; Acts 1890. Our
obedience to the commands Of
the Gospel are not yet complete,
for we must now confess with our
mouth that Jesus is the Son Of
God.-Matt. 1892; Rom. 1919.
We complete our obedience by
being baptized in water for the
remission of sinS.-ActS 2::38;
Mark 16:15-16. We must believe
the facts of the Gospel and obey
the commands of the Gospel in
order to be saved.
Visit the Church of Christ
in Your Community
WeStSide: 11th Ave. and Tonic.
EastSide: 18th and E. Adams.
South Phoenix: S. 9th and E.
Broadway
If you would like free Bible
course taught in your home, or
any Bible question answered,
call AL. 1904.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

Who is wise, and he shall un-
derstand these things? prudent,
and he shall know them? for
the ways of the Lord are right,
and the just shall walk in them:
but the transgresSorS shall fall
therein.-HOSea 1879.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
Mission Society Meeting Tuesday

The Mother Washington Cir
Gle, mission society of First In
stitutional Baptist Church will
hold it's weekly meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. Mrs. Irma Williams
on West Apache will host the
group.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
Wesley Methodist Church

WCSICy MCtIIUuISt VIlulGH
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:0O am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
IN SECOND WEEK OF REVIVAL

The Rev. A. L. Pate Of Dallas,
Texas is again conducting one
of his "soul stirring" revivals
at Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th
Avenue and Buckeye Rd.
Rev. Pate was here last year
and preached to a large crowd
nightly.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

Lucy PnllHpS MeIn0lId CllACn
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
FULL. GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1101 w. TONIC
Sunday School 1920 AM.
Morning Worship 11:15 AM.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Marion ". Holt, Minister.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

a ..a.
Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G.. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
9:3O am. Sunday School
11:O0 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
New Salem 3aptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickOls, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North Nth Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
tl:OO am. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:0o am. Morning worship
GALILH BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. ", L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
full. GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
11O1 w. TONIC
Sunday School 10:30 AM.
Morning Worship 11:15 AM.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez. Adj
miral and Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford. Mrs. Charles s.
Thomas. wife Of the former
Secretary of the Navy; Gen.
and Mrs. c. e. LeMay. Admiral
and Mrs. H. d. Felt. Gen.
and Mrs. Lyman Lemnitzer.
Mrs. Vernon =. Mcgee and
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Gruen-
ther.
This afternoon the Sec
retaries Of the Army. Navy
and Air Force and the Joint
Chiefs Of stan viii be hosts
at a review and reception
honoring Mr.. Wilson. The
event win be held at Fort
Myer. beginning at ( o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
GEOGRAPHICALLY
SPEAKING
Biggest Tent in East Found
For Queens Garden Party

the cornerstone for the new
embassy building. GThis
route was chosen so that
the public might have a
glimpse Of her on Massachu-
sets avenue.l
h@4
THE OLIVIER MANETS
Of the French embassy en-
tertained at one OF q series
OF cocktail parties last night
at their Georgetown home.
Everywhere the latest coll
lapse Of the French govern
ment was the topic OF con.
versation. but one lovely
blond creature managed TO
divert the mems attention
from politics--Mme. Anna
Marie Solari. who is visit
ing here from Paris. Actu-
any, Shes q Journalist BY
profession and writes | for
Italian and Spanish period
icals with Paris as her head
quarters. She's the guest
here Of M. and Nine. Ber-
trand Larcher.
Others at the Manets were
Counselor Of the State De-
partment Freddy Reinhart.
the Randolph Kidders, the
Freddy Leishmans OF the
British EN- bassy, Spanish
Counselor Jaime Alba. Count
and Countess CaraccioIo d
Foreno. Mrs. David Ginsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. James DENLY.
Countess D'Amecourt and
many colleagues from the
French embassy.
-
AT THE ROMANIAN en-
bassy there was q reception
yesterday given by the Ro-
manian Military Attache and
Nine. Dinculescu and the Act
ing Air Attache and Nine.
Cucu celebrating the Armed
Forces DAY Of the Romanian
Peoples Republic.
A stable group Of United
States military officials at
tended. The ranking one was
Gen. Robert Schow, head Of
Ga and others. mostly from
the foreign liaison sections,
included Capt. H. /. N. Melaro
with his fiancee. Hiss Suzanne
Chadwick: Mai. and Mrs.
Roy B. Powell: Col. and Mrs.
Howard Burris: Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Beckett. and Mai.
and Mrs. William Grund-
mann.
Also seen were many for
eign armed forces attaches.
among them representatives
from Argentina. Turkey,
Mexico, Chile. India. Pakis-
tan. Egypt. Syria. Belgium,
YugoSlavia. the Soviet Union
and all the satellites.
- =
NDIA'S AMBASSADOR
MEHTA, who was reported
to be leaving the end Of this
Continued ON Page AIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

we had the words" he con-
cluded. like 'S3e billion ex-
penditure' which looks like q
lot Of money until you see
your particular share"
The party. held in the crys-
tai room Of the Gort Myef
OfIicers Club, continued the
series Of farewell fetes being
given this week for Secretary
and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. VIII
sons successor. Defense Sec
etary-deSignate Neil H. Me-
Elroy, will be sworn in next
Wednesday.
Defense OfieiaIs
In addition TO the Wilson's.
the Defense Department was
represented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Quarles. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Mansfield d.
Sprague, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. william H. Francis.
jr.. Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Floyd s. Bryant, Cen
eral Counsel and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dechert. Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. W. J. Mcneil.
Assistant Secretary Frank Be-
Berry. Assistant Secretary
and MRS. Paul D. Foote and
Mrs. Z. Perkins Mcclure and
Mrs. Murray Snyder. whose
husbands are Assistant De-
tense Secretaries.
The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan and Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining were
guests as were the Army
Chief of Stan and Mrs. Max
well D. Taylor. the Air Force
Chief Of STAFF and Mrs.
Thomas d. White and the
Marine Corps Commandant
and Mrs. Randolph Mccall
Pate. f
Among others, were Sec
rotary Of the Army and Mrs.
WILDER M. Brucker, Air Force
Secretary and Mrs. James
H. Douglas. Army Undersec-
rotary and Mrs. Charles
c. Finucane. Navy Under
secretary and Mrs. william
B. FRANKIE and the Under
secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. A. A. MacIntyre.
Assistant Secretaries
The list also included
Assistant Army Secretaries
Dewey Short and Frank H.
Higgins. Assistant Navy
Secretaries Richard jackson.
J. Sinclair Armstrong. Fred
A. Bantz and Garrison Nor
ton. and Assistant Air Force
Secretaries Lyle S. Garlock.
Richard Z. Horner and
David s. Smith, all accom-
panied by their wives.
Still others were Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Guests ct the Common
wealth Ambassadors fecep-
ton for Queen Elizabeth on
October 10 will find them
selves In the garden OF the
British Embassy. protected
from the elements by the
biggest tent In the East.
Actually the Queen win
receive indoors. in the BALI
room. and probably will stay
there the entire time. shaking
some 1000 hands.
She win stand IN front Of
the fireplace and guests win
enter via the grand staircase.
through the corridor into the
ballroom. take a sharp right
and walk around the room TO
where her Majesty win be
standing.
In the center Of the room
the working press will OBJ
serve the proceedings from
q raised dais.
After going through the
receiving line. guests will go
to the garden. There q 20
by so foot marquee. imported
from London and property Of
the embassy. win cover the
terrace and steps. These viii
lead into an enormous tent
measuring l02 by go feet.
which viii be brought here
from Philadelphia.
Three supplementary tents,
30 by 20. viii serve as bars,
ETC.. where champagne and
Scotch win be offered.
Ridgewell's win do the cater
ing and plans call for "a bar
tenders.
As with other visits Of
heads Of state, the Chiefs Of
Mission Of the Diplomatic
Corps win be received a half
hour before the other guests.
Every diplomatic mission
viii be represented - for
those countries not recog-
nized by England are rec
ognized by one Of the Com
monwealth countries and
vice versa.
And incidentally, Prince
Philip viii be wearing q
morning coat at this recep-
ton.
Next day the Queen re-
ceives some $500 members
Of Commonwealth missions
IN Washington. plus their
wives and all children over
s years old.
This time Prince Philip
win wear his Marine uni
form. for just after the re-
ception he win 60 to the
Marine Barracks. Mean
while. the Queen will leave
the embassy by the front
door. drive down Massachu-
sets avenue to Observatory
circle. turn there and enter
the British embassy park
ing lot where she will lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Retiring Defense Chief
Honored by Colleagues

Perhaps the good Lord
gave me q little talent in
knowing q good man on short
acquaintance" said Secretary
Of Defense Charles Wilson at
. dinner party at Fort Myer
last night.
II think you men here to-
night prove II.
The retiring cabinet mem
Der was looking around at his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un-
dersecretarieS. assistant Sec
retaries as well as the
uniformed chiefs Of the
Pentagun.
The Defense hierarchy
were gathered for q joint
farewell party in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, who
are leaving Washington next
Wednesday following his re-
tirement review and reception
today.
The Chinese have q say
ing. Leave while the sun Is
shining Perhaps ! win make
II. I hone So" said Mr.. VII.
son.
Serenaded by Company
The entire company sere-
naded the eolorful outgoing
oficial with q song written
by the Assistant Secretary,
Murray Snyder, to the tune
Of Getting to Know You"
Going to miss you.
Going to be sad without gou,
What tciil the totcn do,
Doing Without Charley z.
Afterwards. the Wilson's
bowed to q request and sang
their famous love song duet.
With an obvious reference to
the Army's trouble in main
tanning peace in Little Rock.
Mr.. Wilson announced. To
night we're singing the love
song to WILDER Brdcker and
his Army for reasons I will
keep to myself.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
tense Donald Quarles paid
tribute to the honored
guest.
We look back" he said,
with tremendous personal
satisfaction that we have had
the wonderful privilege Of
serving under you and with
you"
He reviewed the years OF
Tremendous decisions" with
the words each made famous:
the new look. the Nc
Carthy hearings. the hallistic
missile. extra appropriations
in 1856. reduced apropria-
tons in 1857. Hungary. Suez
and Little Rock. and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Supper Meeting

The washington ri Beta
Phi Alumnae Club win be-
gin It's year with the annual
supper meeting at Columbia
Country Club on Tuesday at
$50 pm. Reservations may
be made By calling Mrs.
George A. Myers not later
than Saturday. Miss Frances
Spruce. club president win
conduct the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Honors Work Begins For Students;
Biology, History Selected For Study

has chosen as his project those fac
tons which constituted tho cost of
the settlement Of jamestown from,
l607l624 His paper will be approx
mately 10000 words III length and
will include the physical hardships
and mortalities Of the early Virginia
settlers as well as the financial cost
OF the Virginia Company of London
The history student is selecting
his material from the or 6 j II
sources as such men as John Smith
and John Radclift. During the past
year. Bernard has visited James
town twice as a preparation for his
honors work. He has also written
a 5000 word term paper on the
sicknesses and diseases which befell
the people Of jamestown from 1907
1910
Following the completion Of his
honors work. Bernard plans to att
tend the University Of Virginia
whera ne viii Work Oh his masters
degree.
Longwood College was among the
frs. Of the state colleges Of Virginia
To begin program of honOrS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
5 Charges Against
State Farm Cons
In Powhatan Court

Four charges each against the
two men who escaped from the
state farm in Powhatan County
earlier this month were heard in
the Powhatan County Court We'd
nesday
Charles H. Seward and David
Thomasson each were sentenced
to Y months in Jail for the as
sault Of w. M. Satterfield. a guard.
IN their escape, On the escape
charges, Seward was sentenced to
six months at the state farm. plus
costs, and Thomasson's case was
sent TO the circuit court
The two Negroes also face cir
cult court charges Of grand larceny
Tor the theft of the SO special
revolver from Satterfield and the
theft Of car belonging TO Royall
Palmore, registered in the name
q ms mother, Mrs. J g. Pal
more.
Another escapee. George John
Samek. Jr.. was found guilty OF
nls second escape from Beaumont
Industrial School and was SEN
fenced to II months IN jail.
Drivers Of two car involved in
accidents We're also found guilty.
Zachario Clayton. CT, of Route 2,
Amelia. was fined $40. plus costs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

Two LongWood students are en-
rolled in h0nors courses for the pres
ent session. They are Mary Beth
Plclnich from Richmond, and Bern
ard Warren from Cumberland. Mary
Beth was approved by the honors
committee on January q and Bern
arl was approved on May 6.
To Study Timothy Roots
Doing her honors work in the field
of biology under the direction Of
Dr. Robert T. Brumfield. Mary
Beth at present is determining the
effect on the normal growth pattern
of timothy roots by treating them
with such chemicals as kinetin
gibberellic acid anG 2-4-6- Trichloro-
phanoxy. Acitic Acid She is also
treating them with X-radiation OF
ultraviolet radiation. In her study
she hopes not only to determine
the effect upon the roots, but also
how to counterfeit them.
Jamestown Settlement Cost
A history major. Bernard is dopg
hGnoys work in the field Of history
under the instruction and super
Vision of Dr. Marvin w. Schiegel. He