davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Centre Theatre
Friday Saturday May 16 : II
Evening Shows: 2 and MATINEE Saturday, 2:ao

SPECIAL BONUS For students and Adults onlyI
This coupon with ons paid admission for Lafayette
Escadrius" will receive a "Twofor-Ons" pass good af the
MOTOR-VU on May IS or May "a -. Present the Il -for-Il
Pass with one aduft ticket price to admit two adults at the
Mofor-vu on May IS or May "a.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
NOTICE To
SIDNEY

The City Council requests that
the people of Sidney keep all
children and pets away from the
city dump for a period of two
weeks.
Poison bats for the control of
rats will be placed in this area.
Any sign of rodents in residential
areas, please notify the address
to your city clerk.
Thank you,
Lystad's Exterminators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

London School of Economies
and political science, as does
Nine. Haikal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

London School of Economies
and political science, as does
Nine. Haikal.
Daughter Attended
The Haikal's daughter
Laila, who is 16 and Just
finishing her Junior year at
Immaculate High School,
attended the party last night.
Among those accepting the
invitation were Chief of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan, AS
sistant Secretary of State
William Rountree, Senator
Theodore Green, the Presi-
dent of the English-Speaking
Union and Mrs. Cornelius
Van Engert and the Presi-
dent of ARAMCO Oil and
Mrs. Terry Duce of New York.
Also, Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons
and the Ambassadors of Aus
tralia. Brazil, China, Cuba.
Denmark, Ecuador, Finland,
Indonesia, Ireland, Japan,
Laos, Liberia, Malaga, New
Zealand, Norway, Panama,
the Philippines, Portugal,
Saudi Arabia. Thailand, Tur-
key, Austria, Viet-Nam and
Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Friday night: Nancy and Joe
Haight. the Freddie Nich-
discs. Betty Block, Jim Mann
and lots more.
THE FINNISH AAfBAsSA-
DOR and Nine. Nykopp made
one OF their last appearances
In Washington yesterday az
Mr.. Walter Ross cocktail
party. They return tomorrow
70 Finland. where the AM
bassador will run an employ
ers' union. something !, Is an
employee. hope this country
doesn't get. Nine. Nykopp
said she Is leaving America
rich-rich In friendships and
memories Of a happy stay.
Mrs. Edgar Edmonston and
her sister. Mrs. Hendrick
McKenna. we're there. along
with Capt. and Mrs. James
Gawne. Mai. Gen. William
connor, the Spanish Military
Attache and Sonora de Mi
randa. Sonora de Bolin, Gen.
Jose Aviles OF the Spanish
Embassy and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
TO-DAY ~ gbe Ebening Star
(" OOCLETY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Treated Monty
To q Showing of 'Gigi

wife Winnie recently asked
Mrs. Mesta TO a small dinner
In New York for Sir Alex
ander Grantham. former
governor Of Hong Kong. and
Lady Grantham. When the
time came. however. Winnie
couldn't 10 TO New York be-
cause one Of her sons got
the measles.
On the evening Of the
party. Henry picked up the
Granthams in a limousine,
then went TO the Sheraton
Ambassador TO collect Mrs.
Mesta. He met her In the
lobby where a photographer
approached and asked TO
take a picture. Thinking 1t
was the hotel photographer
who had been calling her,
Perle said. Come on. Henry,
and pose"
There we're others at the
dinner. including a beau the
Dudleys asked for Mrs. Mesta.
and that was the only eve
ming in New York that Henry
even laid eyes on Perle. /.
But look what a New York
columnist did with this in
nocent gathering:
"Perle Mesta's friends
whisper that Henry A. Dud-
ley of Washington is the
man to watch for her hand.
They also note that Mrs.
Mesta, who usually waves
away cameramen who try to
take pictures Of her with
escorts. poses willingly with
the persuasive Mr.. Dudley
who has been her constant
escort during her New York
stay"
wowl How wrong can
writers bel
THE WILEY BUCHAN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Premises
Entertain

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Louis
w. PrentiSs entertained more
than 100 Of their friends at
a late afternoon cocktail buff
fet in the garden Of their
Wesley Heights home yes
terday.
The former District En-
gineer Commissioner and
commanding general at Fort
Belvoir before his retire.
ment, and Mrs. Prentiss in
vited many old friends from
Army days as well as the
many friends they've known
here through the years. Gen.
Prentiss is now executive vice
president of the American
Road Builders Association.
Set about the garden and
in the house-just in case it
rained-were tables Offering
such enticing buffet items as
turkey, Smithfield ham,
shrimp and beef fillets.
Among those invited to the
5 to z O'Clock fete were the
commanding general of the
Military District of Washing
ton and Mrs. John G. Van
Houten. Mr.. Robert Flem-
ing, the Chief of Army En-
gineers and Mrs. Emerson C.
Itschner, the Dale Millers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitch
ell, the Garfield Kasses, the
Bruce BairdS, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Theodore Osborne.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
Parks and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Claude Mickelwait.
Also expected were Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thompson, jr, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Herbert Jones,
former Chief of Engineers
and Mrs. Samuel Sturgis, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Garrett,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Culbertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Murphy, Fed
eral Highway Administrator
and Mrs. Bertram D. Tai
lamy. and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. w. D. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
'MarYlanders Hosts
AT Week End Parties

Ellis, Capt. and Mrs. Wood
ley Frampton. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Druitt. Admiral and
Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Fulcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald NARROW, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. jr.. and DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Nicklas.
Another Saturday event
was the reception given by
Or. and Mrs. Howard Curtis
honoring their daughter,
Miss Lark Curtis.
The 4 to 6 pm. party took
place in the Washington
Club. Miss Curtis made her
debut here in 1852 and now
resides in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Residents Of old Maryland
homes entertained at a num-
Der of parties over the week
end with many Washington
ians gladly making the trek
to the country. to enjoy a
meeting with old friends.
Oakland" the Maryland
home Of the Charles Delmars
was the scene Of a buffet
cocktail party yesterday in
honor Of their houseguest.
Mrs. H. Murray-Jacoby, who
is visiting from Palm Beach.
Fla.
Located near Frederick,
Md. Oakland" is an historic
home originally owned by the
first Episcopal Bishop Of the
State of Maryland, Bishop
Clagett.
AS many as 100 guests from
Washington. Maryland and
New York we're invited to the
garden. party.
In yet another direction,
guests left Washington Sat-
urday afternoon for an old
fashioned summer garden
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. B. Clagett, jr., at
their home, weston" in
Upper Marlboro.
Nearly $50 guests joined
the Clagetts for cocktails on
their lawn where roses and
locust trees were in full
bloom forming a backdrop
setting for swinging Japan
csc outdoor lanterns and q
stroIling accordionist.
Out in Kensington, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Haynes
celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday
with a large cocktail party
and buffet supper at their
home, "Broadstairs,"
Among the guests invited
were DR.. and Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
BY BETTY BEALE
star star writer

President Eisenhower must
be crazy about the new movie
musical "Gigi." He has now
shown II twice at the White
House.
The first time was about
two weeks ago. The sec
ond time was last Thursday
night. when he entertained
his old friend Field Marshal
Viscount MONTGOMERY at
dinner. =. As a military man
who knows France well, the
President no doubt thought
Monty would also get a kick
out Of the gay French COM
edy.
AMBASSADOR TO GER
MANY and Mrs. David. Bruce
will arrive In town Wednes-
day for a ten-day stay that
will encompass the visit Of
President Heuss Of Germany
next week. Though away
from the Washington scene.
Evangeline has been stirring
up interest among Americans
in Bonn for WARDS. the
organization that started
here for the purpose Of es-
tablishing humane living
conditions for animals used
in experimental research.
WARDS is getting set to
stage its second Washington
benefit. says Mrs. Mike Mon
roney, chairman Of the Or
ganization and a dog-lover
from way back. . On June
"a when Ringing Bros. Cir
Gus comes to Griffith Sta
dunn, a $40 contribution to
WARDS win guarantee one
of the best seats at the cir
Gus plus a box supper in a
special roped of section. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

supper party last year was a
roaring success. raised about
$1,000. .F
PERLE MESTA, who left
today for Newport, will stop
In New York en- route home
10 look at wigs. Mrs. M. says
the new wig craze has hit
Manhattan with a bang and
any number OF New York fe-
male notables. including
Glare Luce, have purchased
them. Perle is trying TO
talk some other Washington
woman into also browning
her head with new glory. In
most things she doesn't mind
being "the first." but in this
case I detect q slight reluct-
ance TO wig II alone.
What color has she de-
cided onp THE color Of that
$500 bottle Of perfume I won
the other night" chuckles
Mrs. Mesta. sort Of a bronze
might be nice. don't you
Think"
The last time the hostess
with the mostes' was in New
York Dust last week.. the
most incredible story about
her appeared In a New York
society column. It's ex-
traordinary how consistently
erroneous New Workers are
when they write about WASH
ingtonians. Yet even maya
zines will hire New Workers
to pen articles about the
Capital scene. If they limited
their stories to their own
experiences here, that would
be all right. But, alas.
they expound with authority
a gospel that is almost with
out exception 1907 wrong.
For instance: Washington
lawyer Henry Dudley and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

ANS party Wednesday after
noon Is IN honor Of chiefs Of
diplomatic missions and am
bassadors 10 the Organiza-
ton OF American States plus
some State Department peo-
pie. says the Chief Of Pro-
tocol.
LUCY HOFFMAN'S en-
Ragement party saturday
drew a gathering Of surprised
friends. She and tall, good
looking Charles Webb have
known each other for years.
but n there were any rumors
about their future wedding
plans they were quiet ones.
They won't be married
I'll fall. Fresh out OF the
Air Force. Charlie wants 70
get a job before he leads his
iiancee 10 the altar.
Dropping by we're Mrs. J.
Hamilton Lewis, Carolyn
Nash. the Armistead Peter
Ills. Buzzy Hewes. who sails
from England May 20 aboard
the United States; the Arthur
Middleton Hills. Emily and
Ed Foley. Joan and Art
Gardner. the Peter Gilseys.
Billy Mitchell and Jack Lo-
gan. the latter two in black
tie dressed for the Clement
Congers' or the Albert Coxes'
dance that evening.
TONY TEIXEIRA tossed a
cocktail to-do the same after
noon in his Georgetown alley
apartment that is picturesque
and amusing with paintings
splashed on the whitewashed
brick walls of his living room.
and violet and red rambler
roses splashed over the top
Of his little garden. :. At
the far end Of the garden is
a stone statue Of . pair Of
lovers which was sculptured
by the former occupant of the
apartment and left there be-
cause 1t was too heavy to
move. There's also a
Clipped and weatherbeaten
granite head Of a man that
Tony insists is an antique he
dug up in the garden, just
like the Psychologists who
putter around Pompeii.
THE BILL McCORMICKS
had a l2-to-3 cocktail party
in the garden yesterday that
drew Mary Kuhn, Alice
Dodge, who gave a dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Like
'HOnle-Squeezed
Style
Orange Juice?
Like
you'll loVr SNOW CROP

you'll LOVE SNOW CROP
II you appreciate real
"Home-Squeezed" Style
orange juice, you'll be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-the
one frozen orange juice that
Is diferenti Snow Crop is
specially processed to retain
the real fruit particles Of the
whole orange. That's why
Snow Crop always looks and
tastes like the kind you
squeeze at home. Buy sew
eral cans today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
NeWFlag
HasParty
DebutHere
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan writer

The flag of the new Arab
Federation draq and Jordan
was officially introduced in
Washington last night at a
reception marking the 23d
birthday Of King Hussein Of
Jordan.
The Kings birthday is the
national holiday and the
celebration here was fittingly
lavish. The Jordanian AM
bassador and Nine. Heikal
welcomed scores of guests
into the colorfully- decorated
Empire Room Of the Hotel
2400.
Just inside the doorway.
the federation flag was dis.
played next to a portrait Of
the young monarch. 1t is a
black. white and green striped
banner with a red triangle
near the pole, exactly like the
previous flags of the two
countries. but without any
stars.
The flag appeared again in
icing on a banquet-sized cake
covering the center of the
buffet table. The colors were
repeated in the flowers -
carnations and gladiolas with
greens - in the petit-fours
and even in the minis.
Eastern, Western Foods
There were two complete
roasted lambs, stuffed in the
Near Eastern manner with
rice, pine nuts, almonds and
spices; also Near Eastern
vegetable and salad dishes.
In addition, American ham,
turkey, salmon and pheasant
were served.
Nine. Haikal, who is small
and slender, wore an off-the-
shoulder dress of black and
white silk shantung. lit is
new" she said. II thought
it should be for the first Of
fetal party in Washington
of the Arab Federation"
A point of speculation in
triguing many people now
is whether DR.. Haikal will be
re- appointed Ambassador,
under the merger. The Con-
stitution of the federation
was ratified last week and
an appointment is expected
momentarily.
The Haikals are clearly
happy with this post. They
have been in Washington a
total of six years. He was
sent first in 1949 to open
the mission here and served
for five years as the head of
the delegation. After tours
in London and Paris, they
returned last June.
Both are scholars. He re-
ceived a doctorate in law
from the University of Paris
and so did she Chats where
they metz. He also has a
Phi. D, degree in social science
from the London University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

same subject, all OF exceptional
value.
Although erected in France, the
memorial is the property OF all
the Jewish people.
/. Schneersohn,
Executive Committee Chairman
Editor:
Let us leave our old folks their
human dignity.
Last night I sat In at meet
ing where the main topic OF con-
yersation was "How Much Can We
Help the Folk in the Kivel Home"
There we find a multitude OF
sick old folks in different degrees
of illness and feebleness.
Bread is provided-but can man
live by bread alone?
There are other basic needs like
cigarets, dry cleaning, clothes,
etc. If we provide the food to sus-
tain them, why sustain them and
the few years we So graciously
allot them in want. Not want OF
our primitive needs, but some of
the so called ''luxuries" like
smoking a cigaret.
We contribute to medicine to
help make them live longer-we
contribute to home for their sake.
Let's go all the way and give
these poor souls, who are perhaps
destined to live a few years long
er. a little of the so called luxuries.
/ They are somebody's father and
mother-and they are actually par
ents of the earth. Let us make
their time here as happy as pos
sible.
They ask for so little. The price
of a movie will help one person
happy for a week. Let us each give
up one of our luxuries, and give
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Editor:
We take the liberty to draw the
attention of those of your readers
who may be visiting Paris to the
Memorial of the Unknown Jewish
Martyr" a monument which has
been erected to the sacred MEM
ory of the millions of Jews who
were slaughtered by the Nazis.
This monument, which was in
augurated Oct. 80, 1856, in the
course of an impressive ceremony
attended by delegates from Jewish
communities of II countries, is
situated at II, rue Geoffroy-P Asni-
er, in the heart of the old Paris
and of the quarter which was the
cradle of French Jewry.
The. monuments architectural
appearance has been widely praiS-
ed. Its visit is recommended to all
tourists by the French Ministry
of Education and the Head Office
of Tourism.
For the Jewish visitors, 1t has a
special appeal because, with its
crypt and tomb, where the ashes
of the martyrs are collected from
the death camps and from the
ruins of the Warsaw Ghetto; with
its Hall of Remembrance, where
the Memorial Book, inscribed with
the names of the victims by their
relatives or friends is kept; and
with its Museum of Relics, it re-
wives the sacred memories OF
those who died at the hands OF
the Nazi sadists.
The building also harbors a re-
search institute for the study OF
the F1itlerian period, the Centre
de Documentat1on Juive Contem-
poraine" which contains 100000
original documents from Nazi
sources and a library with about
5000 volumes relating to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
& Phoeniciuns
Cef Nufionol
Appointments

NEW YORK-Six Phoenix Jew
ish community leaders have been
appointed to key positions on ma
tional committees of the Council
of Jewish F'ederations and Wei
fare Funds, it was announced this
week by Herbert r. Abeles of Ne
wark. N. j., president. The Phoe.
nix Jewish Community Council Is
a member agency of the CJFWF.
The Phoenix leaders and the
committees on which they are
serving are: National-local rela'
tons, Harold H. Alpert; aged care
Mrs. Florence G.. Frank and Hirsf
Kaplan; General Assembly pro
gram committee, Kaplan; cam
paign planning, Newton Rosenz'
weig; community organization, MAJ
Silverman, and publicity services
Ethel Zachary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

EXCESS FIAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Goings-On
Al The
Center

A 1O-week class on Gems OF
Jewish Thought" conducted by
Rabbi Malcolm Cohen of Temple
Sholom, was scheduled to start
at 8 o. m. this Thursday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Cohen has designed flex-
ible course to cover areas of in
terest of class members. Reglstra-
ton fee is So for center members
and SIS for non-members.
THE CENTER swimming pool
will open at 10 a. m. Sunday for
the summer season. Pool hours
during April and May will be 10
a. m. to p. m. Sundays and 8 to
$50 D. m. weekdays. Beginning
on Memorial Day, the pool will
be open from z to 10 p m. Satur-
days and 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. all
other days. Swimming and life
guard classes will begin in June.
THE CENTER summer day
camp and nursery program will
begin June 16 DIR. Mel Pollack,
athletic committee chairman, is
planning a golf tournament for
center members if response is ade-
quate Center tap and ballet
dance classes will present tele-
vision performance May 10 .
Herman Miller, membership COM
mittee chairman, has announced
a campaign to enlist 800 new FAM
lilies as center members will be
launched in May.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
DEATH ORDER
RHES FRENCH

PARIS (JTA)-The French gov
ernment has decided to ask the
Moroccan government for an off
cial explanation of the death SEN
tence imposed in absentia on
Moshe Daian, an interpreter who
served with the French forces in
Morocco before the North African
country gained its independence.
"A Moroccan military court con-
demned Daian and two French Of
ficers charged with having commit
ted treason" against Moroccan
Liberation Army.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c pek
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
SPEND a pleasant hour at the
Phoenix Geological Gardens = 5555
East Van Observation-Disclosures
esting-entertaining-visit our an
tique and curio shop-open 9-5 daily
adults so, children .25.
LADY to share a beautiful new
furnished apartment. Nice loca-
ton and transportation. References
exchanged. Call AM 6-1231.
A WOMAN, two girls. or a young
couple to share a new home with
two bedrooms and separate bath.
Very reasonable rent with kitchen
privileges. Call AM 6-5175.
SLEEPING room for rent, two
doors from the Phoenix College
Bus. Close in town. Congenial at
mosphere. Reasonable rent. Call
AL 2-4291.
PAINTER wants work, reliable;
turns out excellent neat work. Rea-
sonable hourly rate. Phone AP 8
1927. Ask for Roy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Mrs. Ben Mayer
512 E. Washington
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Letters TO The Editor
PARIS MEMORIAL INVITES VISITORS;
HELP FOR kIVEL PATIENTS IS URGED

an old man or woman necessity,
the necessity of retaining human
dignity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Western Square
Dance Set April 16
At BlufftOn Gym

The Bluffton high school gyrnnas-
SUM will be the setting Wednesday
evening, April 16, for an all-western
style square dance expected to
attract followers of the pastime from
all parts of Allen county.
The colorful square dance jamboree,
slated as one of the top recreational
attractions of the season, will be
sponsored by the Lima Area Square
Dance Callers association. Bus
Gratz, western style square dance in
structor for the Lima YMCA, and a
member of the association, will be
master of ceremonies and call
several dances.
All area western style dancers are
invited to attend. Callers will be
present from Lima, Spencerville,
Findlay, Ada and Bluffton.
Members of Bluffton-Beaverdam
Circle B Squares are planning to be
present at the dance in full force. A
crowd of several hundred is expect.
ed TO attend.
Refreshments will be served by the
Senior class of Bluffton high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
.,WOmen's Service
Committees Named
At Memorial Home

New committees for the Women'S
Service Group of the Mennonite Me-
mortal home have been appointed by
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander.
Membership: Mrs. Leland Basing-
er, Ebenezer, chairman; Mrs. Jesse
Yoakam, First Mennonite; Mrs. Yer
non Suter, Grace; Mrs. Haydn Bas-
niger, st. John.
Ways and Means: Mrs. Paul AM
stutz, Ebenezer, chairman, and Mrs.
Marion Hochstettler, Ebenezer; Mrs.
Naomi Vercler and Mrs. Lowell Ha-
begger, First Mennonite; Mrs.
George Lehman and Mrs. Monroe
Hilty, Grace; Mrs. Willard Moser and
Mrs. Hiram Kohl, st. John.
House: Mrs. Homer Reichenbach,
chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Miller,
st. John; Mrs. Roy Bucher, Ebenez-
er; Miss Fern Bixel, First Memo
mite; Mrs. Harvey Suters Grace.
Publicity: Mrs. Francis Sommer,
chairman, Grace; Mrs. Milton Blk
Ter, Ebenezer; Mrs. Otto Holtkamp,
First Mennonite; Mrs. John Suder-
man, st. John.
Resident Activity: Mrs. Florence
Lora.
Nominating: Mrs. Clar n C e,
Schneck, chairman, st. John; Miss
Mabel Amstutz, Ebenezer; Miss vi
della Herr, First Mennonite; Miss
Susan Steiner, Grace.
Stamp Redemption: Mrs. Hiram
| NeuenSchWander.
Committees meet with the homes
governing board each quarter to plar
their projects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Helser President
Of Lafayette FLA

Bud .Helser, a junior at Lafayette
Jackson high school. has been elect
ed president of the schools chapter
of Future Farmers of America for
the next year,
Other officers elected for the next
term include: Jerry Bridges, vice
president; Gary Shulaw, secretary;
Terry Slane, treasurer: Dick Fleming,
reporter; William Andrews, sentinel;
Bill Hall, historian; Wayne Rhodes
and Paul Shafer, chaplains.
~ The new officers were installed at
the chapter meeting April l.
USDA STUDIES by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service show there
was rise in the annual average
marketing charges in 1857, and there
may be another rise this year. But
prices farmers receive for food prod
ucts probably will remain about the
same.