davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Crowley Tries to Show
Mishop Sproined Hand

TOKYO. Sept. 2B (AP)-
Joseph p. Crowley testified to-
day for the first time in his
trial on charges Of fatally beat
ing T. A. d. Jones, ir.
Before a three-judge jap
anese court holding q closed
session in the Imperial Hotel
suite where Mr.. Jones died May
g, Mr.. Crowley showed his
version Of how he sprained his
left hand in the bathtub.
The swollen hand, noted by
police after Mr.. Jones died. was
one factor In Mr.. Crowley's in
dictment. He has pleaded in
nocent Of the charge, which
carries a sentence on convic-
ton Of 2 to is years imprison-
ment.
Before the trial moved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

ley from q Bridgeport. Conn.,,
newspaper was sent here and
Mr.. Crowley was later indicted.
Mr.. Kissinger was not asked to
elaborate.
Mr.. Crowley came to Japan
with Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Kiss
niger to arrange purchase Of
an oil tanker for the T. A. d.
Jones Co. Of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Jones. As, was president;
Mr.. Crowley executive vice
president and Mr.. Kissinger a
consulting accountant for the
Arm. Mr.. Crowley. 40, is mar
ried to Mr.. Jones sister.
The three shared the suite
at the Imperial Hotel where Mr.
Jones died Of a cerebral hemor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

less through the opening pro-
cedure. The Detroit-born Rog-
ers now makes his home in New
York City.
Mai. Bailey was manager Of
the Baumholder Ofiicers Club
last August 2 when Mr.. Rogers
was to appear as master Of
ceremonies Of a three-act show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

the courtroom to the hotel.
Frederic M. Kissinger of
Brandywine. Nd, reiterated
testimony that forces were at
work leading to Mr.. Crowley's
indictment.
Mr.. Kissinger said he had
been certain during early in
vestigation that Mr.. Crowley
would not be brought to trial.
II was so certain Of 1t that I
asked q man at the Embassy
TO arrange transportation (back
to the United States for U.S." he
said.
Mr.. Kissinger told the court
he saw material gathered by
the prosecutors office and
most Of 1t was in favor OF
Mr.. sCrowley." However, he
added, a clipping on Mr.. Crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Mai. E. M. Chandler. 80, Of
Memphis, Tenn. Before the
plea. Maj. Chandler asked the
court to strike out Of the
charge that Maj. Bailey had
inflicted grievious bodily harm
on Mr.. Rogers.
The court-a full colonel and
six lieutenant colonels-post-
poned a decision on the move,
Mai. Bailey, 43. sat motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

rhage after . late drinking
spree.
demonstrating the way the
body was found In the room,
Mr.. Kissinger was questioned
BY the court, medical experts
and Mr.. crowley's defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SHEETS, MATTRESS PADS,
PILLOWS

S-4.s9 Bed BOOEds. twin size ---------------.SI
50-2Se Psfcue Sheets. double, fitted, soied - 1888
u Perfect $50 Bates Pereules, l0sxl72h" --3.S9
S-l.09 Utica BeouticOle Pillow coses CSC
IS II Perfect 3.3s cOnnen PsFeoIss, s0xIos" - 2.3S
225-R Perfect Sc coses white and coIoFed perecIe,
2 for 81
1850 PeppereII FlOrul Border, Twin only for SIS
l4-269-339 Common Psreolss in lilac color, 72xl0s"
OF fitted twin Slxl0e" or fitted doubles n for IS
T-l2ss Pillows. so96 down. 5oa feather,
2 for II.98
l3s-l.ls Cannon AIl-over Printed PiIIowcoses - 59c
63-4sS Combination Mattress Pad and Cover, twins,
2.9S
$3.50 Combination Mattress Pad and Cover. doubles,
3.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Ala THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER
Major Denies Attack
On Negro Snowman

KAIsERsLAUTERN Germany. Sept. rs AP).-Maj Leon
ard Bailey of Salt Lake CITY, who boasts l6year unfair
nshed record in the United States Army went trial
before courtmara today and pleaded not guilty to beating
up Jimmie Rogers touring Negro entertainer
The plea was offered by the 6foo majors defense counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
end FLOOR, WASHINGTON oNL
CHECK OUR RIGHT PRICES ON
FAMOUS INFANTS FURNITURE

POrtOeHb. list 32s5 Crib converts to puYord-. S22
Chico list 1926, Crib, doubled side-----24.88
Ihcyer. list 1895, Crib assorted finishes
Ioylor Tot, list ll.95, Stroller ---------- $50
Strolee. list 22S5 Stroller for Bodies
Strolee, list 2495, Stroller De Luxe ------I9.95
StrOlIee. list 1926 Stroller, economy model I349
cOseO. list 1875. Folding Hi-choir 4--l3.24
Cosec, list l495 Hi-chom non-foding ----- $50
Abbott, list 2495. Step-FoId PloUurd ------I4.86
coseO, list S45 Buby JUMPER. suspension frume 535
Dolly, list 24s. Nursery Pn-ups~ "a
PcrtueHb, list 1895, Travelling Crib. economy 6.S4
Collier, list 34.s5, Lift-out corriuse --2I.8 80
World Best" list 49, Extension Gate, to IT, 2.99
King Croft, list 1895, Feeding TubIe 1886
and R, list s.s5. Bussinette. portfolio ----- 6.88
End Floor. wgssaf1sgton; ~ Eoo, sapsr Spring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

CIs SsetOndl', 2piees. black tubular steel plastic.
S4S
3-zss5 Lounge choir, to notch above, postie- SIS
lO-es.ss Rose Marble Top Tubles. end and step in
French Provincial styling .----. = S3S
lz-64ss-SS's Assorted Century TubIes. cherry. $45
ls-4ss Assorted Leather Top Tobes. mohooony finish,
S25
o-64ss-SsS5 shekey Desks, mahogany. wood and
leather tops double pedestal styling 1895
1885 Drop Leaf Tobles, mahogany finish SIS
s-l4ss cOektuil Tables, mOhOsOny finish ------$5
7th Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
FASHION FABRICS

$500 Yds-,se-;ss Remnunts Of silks, woods, eottons,
seq OFF
1000 Yds.-5se-sse Fomous Name cottons, Menymoker
soil cloth, sO-sq. psreule prints broodeloth prints,
I'd. 39c
$50 Yds-5se Cotton Shifting FlunneI, pIuds, novelties;
$500 Yds-$l-l2s Miracle Blend Fubres, 1909 nylon
foeks ereuse-resstunt sutngs Doeron-Aeetute novel;
ties ------------------------- 79c
STREET FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

l--lses5 Lounge choirs, tolian, in gold $685.
z-l2ls5-l2S.ss Decorator FOum Lounge Chairs, toast
lS324 Dfexe Sofa. turquoise Provincial STYLE 2lo,05
1855 kylon and Foom Lounge Chairs - 1875
l-2osss Century FOum Club Choir. ltuuu. turquoise,
1895
l-z3ss5 Century AI-FOom French Provincial Lounge
Chair -------------------------- 19.9S
1880 French Provincial FOcm Lounge Choir Nuturo,
SIS
l27sss Decorator FOOm Sofa ttupuntO back TURQUOISE
1895
1885 Crescent Shipped Foum Sofu nuturul, I09.9S
1855 Cocktail Choir by American. brown. 1895
l-Sss5 NyIon and Foam Lounge Choir turquoise,
os ------- ---------------------- $780, 1888
l-l6ss5 North Hickory Foam Lounge Chair. brown
1855
1855 Two-Purt Seetionuls. toast. black, gold
1898
l-l0ss5 Solid Maple Loveseot, brown print = 89.95
l-e995 Solid Maple Lounge Choir, brown print 44.9S
l-22e95 Decorator euTeulOunser, eoFo, Is, 1898
lllss5 StutoOungsr ReeIinsr beige Plastic und fob
re combination us is -------------------s 1898
l-74sss KrOehIer 7-Piees SOfobsd Suite. toast.
l-37ss5 KroehIsr Foam 2-Piees DOvsnO. block.
269.9S
l-34995 KroehIer Foom 2-Pieee Doveno Suite, char
fFeuse Z0OsUS
l-6ss5 Four-Piees Living Room Suite, turquoise, S88
1855 KrOehleT Fo0m Sectional, 7-par. persmmon
Plastic upholstery $ABS
l-$lI DrexsI FOom Lounge Choir. turquoise tweed,
Ith Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
HAND-BLOWN SWEDISH
CRYSTAL VASES
$50

Special Purchase! Masterpieces Of eroftsmon-
ship in fine color Swedish eYsto We mode
eloseout buy to bring you such deeorotive
beauties. Many with hond-etehed designs.
All lovely.
GfFTS-7h Floor, Washington;
tth Floor, StlDeT Spring and POLARIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
LAMPS, SHADES, PULLEYS

WV SILK Shontuns ShOdes, Oss0ftsd eOIOrs sizes
1853 Foney Shape Shodss white broken sizes, $50
l0-2-For-$25 Figurns and candestick Lomps as
sorted ------------------------ 1888
;s-2ss China Boudoir Fisurne Lumps, boy end girl
1893
t-l5ss Tree Lamps, polished brass. , bullet, walnut.
e-l2s9 WoII PuIleys. brushed brdss lights, 1888
7I.s9 Wull and Ceiling PuIeys. bross and gloss. 4.99
25-299-799 Table Lomp Shades, assorted group.
I.99, 2.99
A-3s9 BOudOir Shades, washable. on nylOn. 81
It'll Floor Washington oHlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Sm FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
MODERN LIVING ROOM AND
. OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

N-69.s5 SeIig Foum Lounge chOir, assorted styles,
covers, eolos SJ8
6-34995 kFoeher Foam 3-Pe. Seetonuls, in gold or
brown boucls, light scale ---------- S277
6-34s.s5 Bumper Style 3-Pe. Foam Sectional, brown.
turquoise, Dloek SEl6
s-3ss5-44.ss Occasional chuirs escorted styles,
1898
l-sss5 FOOm Lounge Choir. turquoise, tweed 1895
l-l7ss5 Rowe NyIon-Foum Soto, eoru------ $685.
l-24s.s5 selis Foum Soto. psrimmOn stripe. 1898
'' S2S.sS
l-44sss Prestige ;-Pe. FOCm Sectional. turquoise.
249.05
i--sSss seIis FOum Scot and Sack SOfu blue tweed,
1895
2o-74ss steksy Fuwn mohosony Cocktail TObIes. SIS
1855 Walnut OF LINED Oak Assorted TubIes.
7-7ss5 cOrdOvun mohOsun Clio. Top TubIe:, end,
e3sss cordovun mohOsony eocktu, end. step tables.
1895
lz-s9.95 Platinum mahogany MsTmon TubIes, drum,
Sass Lined Oak TcbIss, cocktail and step, 20.05
6-2ss5 MenseI Oak coektciI Tobes-
1855 Tohk Platinum End TubIes, 7-tsr style. 24.9S
IM Floor, Washin0ton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
DRAPERTES AND CURTAINS

zo-ssS-7Js soiled Display Curtains duerou, I.99
zs-as9 Window Treats stretch to fit, on white I.99
@-ll.sS Lined Drcpes. double width, s." Iona $50
2-l2ss Ruffled Curtains, 81" Iona roycn. and 90"
long lined drupeTies, beige, each $50
ss-sse Druw orOpes, heavy textured, s." long, 3.99
4O-Z2s-3.SS Cote Curtains. washable, cotton - 1893
Z5-3.Se Cote and Valance Sets red and oauu :! 1893
lz-H Perfect ss9 Printed FibersIus Drdpes co." 5.99
9Th FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
TOWELS, RUGS, TABLECLOTHS
$3.50 Berwick Scatter Rugs. 36x6o," eoIors, 2.99
H-l.sS Berwick Scatter Rugs, 24xs6," eoIors 99c
4oo-6se-l.ls Cannon Hand Towels, terry 3 for 81
3oo-29e3sc Solid and Stripe Wosh Cloths 6 for 81
zo-zAs-2se Shower Curtain Sets, pIuste I.49
S-l.4s-2.ss Odd Shower Curtains, eoeh soc
5o-l.s9 Fcnne Buek Plastic Cloths, s7x57~ 81
5th Floor, Washington Only
MISSES ATWOOD COATS
l63-3s.ss-ss.ss Lightweight Woods, muny styles and
eolos; misses, petites', s-ls--------2 8.OO
'rd Floor Washington. end Floor. Silpsr Spring
PARKtn0ton
JUNIOR DRESSES FOR NOW
z0o-9ss7ss cOttons. Royons, sheuths, full skirts.
Fl9 -------------------------
Srd Floor, Washington End Floor Silver Spring d
PARKin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MISSES ATWOOD COATS
CLEARANCE, CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

3oo-2ss Girls Summer Pojumos broken sizes,
l.S9, 2 e. 500
l3o-l.Ss Girls Cotton Knit and Butste Shorty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SPECIAL BUYS IN HOUSEWARES

2S-I25 KorOseo BroiIer Covers
l0-7Oe korOseol Jueer Covers ---------@------29c
20-50e korosenI Small Fy-Rite eovers-----------l9c
1851 koFoseo Rooster Covers --------------49c
30-l25 Koroseol Fryer Covers 50c
27-75c Utility and Food Baes, pIostic 39c
s7e-349 Kitchen Tool Sets, 6pc.---------2.44
It'll Floor, Washington: Ith Floor SiveY Spring and
PARKtnGtoR
s0-l.49 Stainless Steel Steak Sets, 6 pe- 09c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SPECIAL BUYS IN PAINT,
WALLPAPER

l5-6s5-ss Murtsn senOur Nu-Hue Custom Mixed Flat
Paint, colos only, sol ----------------- 1888
5o-l.4s Outside White or BottIeshp Grey Porch and
1850 Non following White interior Gloss Enamel, gal,
4.50
3o-sS5-6.50 Valentines Outside White, gloss
white or quick dry enamel. gal - 4.39
4003 to 50 Reodypcsted wallpaper double roll SO
l00-$2-$3 Odds and Ends Of Wallpaper, double roll.
49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SAMPLES AND DISCONTINUED
MIRRORS

l-299s Fashion Plate Mirror l6x7s" 1888
l-2sss Ornate Gilt-Frumed Mirror --------l2.S8
l-2l.ss Cameo Mirror. white froms --- SIC
l-34ss Oriental GiIt-Erumed Mirror ------I4.98
l-399e Grseion GiIt-Frdmed Mirror ------ $40
l-2s9s Mahogany Frumed Mirror. 74x36" -lI.98
l-lsss Walnut Fromed Mirror $IO
l-2s.sS Shadow Box Mirror s3x45." pune gone. SIS
l-2sss omOte GltFrdmed Mirror - 0.98
l-lsss PIOts Gloss Mirrors. z ponsIs gene ----$2
l-2ssS Plate Glass Mirror. panel gone 49, SIS
l-2s.sS Plate Gloss Mirror 3ox4s." os is -I4.98
l-2sss Panel Mirror, 30x4s" size ------SI5
l-4ssS Black and Gilt Frums Mirror. burIup mot, SIS
lass Plate Gloss Mirror 30x4o" - 1898
l-39.ss Engraved Plate Clos Mirror, 30x4o" 1888
1858 Plate Gloss Mirror. ;ox4s" --------14.98
l-SsSs Thres-POns Mirror, 36x60" size $40
l--47.es Plate Gloss MirroL 34x54" size ---l8.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

ed BY the 6-foot majors defense counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
STOCK UP NOW ON STATIONERY

STREET FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

STREET FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

straight tip in black or brown Golf ---
nnoccosin toe blucher in black or brown gre
classic Wino-tip in brown grained leather
continental inspired sIp-on in black colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Floor Washington 4th FLOOR. SHper Spring;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BAMBOO AND SHADES

1850 japanese RoII-ups 5x6.' imported. Gs u.s. 1888
35-4As Short DumbOo Drupss. s6x6o." neutral, I.49
$3.50 Short Bamboo Drupss. 72x6o," neutral. l.2S
4o-l7s-47s Window Shades, many sizes, cs s 99c
9Th FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
CHECK THESE RIGHT PRICES on
FAMOUS TV, HI-FI, APPLIANCES

CHECK THESE RIGHT PRICES ON
FAMOUS TV, HI.FI, APPLIANCES
l76 G-E List 1895 l7"+ Designer Table Tv --I79.95
G-E List 1885 G-E l4"' Portable Tv $500 1885
u e-E List 1895 &c 2l"' Tv Console, Ultru-vson
249.95
6 RcA Victor List $3.50 Il" Color cOusOIetts Ty,
399.95
II cruneO List 3lss5 Rudio- Phono Hi-FL AMIN, 4
speakers ------------------------ --<4O.OS
3 Famous Rudo-Phono Consoles blond ---- S88
TeIsfunksn $685. Imported Rodo Hi-Fi mahogany.
259.95
10 WebeOr 1885 Console Hi-F. mchosuny finish,
l49.9S
IS Hoover $3.50 Constellation cdnster Vac, with ut-
tuehments ------------------------ 1898
Frisduirs scu-Ft Refrgeruto ueross-top freezers,
1895
6-7sss5 James De Luxe Portable Dshwusher, suinIess
6-25Sss G-E 1859 2-cyeIe Automatic Washer includes
normal installation and one Yeor service = 2I9.9S
6-lSee5 CT Clothes Dryer, heat control and porcelain
drum includes one year service 1895
stu Floor, Washington: gth Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKinotoB
Screen sizes opsraH diagonal measure
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Fl Dorado
Julian Edmondson

Appreciation services for Rev.
and Mrs. f. d. Adams of st.
Vestal CINE church were held
Sunday afternoon. The Minister
nished by various choirs of the
charge, and the music was fur
ial Alliance had the program in
city. Rev. j. j. Brown, pastor of
Lee Chapel AME church, brought
the message. The regional
meeting of the Federated Clubs
will be held at the Community
Center on Cook street Saturday,
October Is. The Washington
hi Hornets beat the Washington
hi school of Texarkana by
score of 1926 at TeXarkana. The
Hornets will journey to North
Little Rock to play Jones hi
Dragons Friday night
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Hill School

The So Grade of Capital Hill
School elected the following of
ficers for their class: President,
Curtis Watson, Vice President,
Harriette Budd Secretary, Wes-
ley Britt, and Reporter, Cynthia
Mcdaniel.
These from our room with per-
feet attendance are: Wesley Britt
Joseph Henry, Larry Jefferson,
Charles Nelso, Jerry Surratt,
Willie Rucker Albert Reed, Troy
Brooks Jennifer Jones. Cynthia
Mcdaniel and Lois Pulce.
The So Grade is happy to well
come Harriette Budd from Gibbs
Elementary School.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
=: ScipiO A. Jones HiQh School

On Tuesday, October a. at 1880 n the Parent-Te
er Association Membership Drive got underway with parade
OF the teachers Mothers student representatives
making presentation After which, were made by
Mrs Mary Ray president and Principal E. Hunter Other
officers OF the association Mrs Bunel vcepesi
den Mrs Martha Rhodes secretary Mrs A. Franey asss
ant secrtary Mrs O. Thompson, treasurer and W. H. Will
liams historian
The Junior and Senior Y-Teens for the 1889 school
year nave reorganzed Many members added
lhey are Susie Anderson, Rose Mary Gn Dorothy Hami
oh Jula Hester Betty Johnson, Claudia Nathan Ethel
rage Bobby Reede Odessa Reynolds June Marion Ross Ar
NICE siocum, Adde Mae Smith, Izora White 10th grade
soooy Joe Bnns Carolyn Foster Essye Jordan Margaret
henderson and Gwendoln Webster grade The old mem
is Oh winch are mostly seniors Nellie Baue,lm Zenoba
h' Joyce Clark Ola Mae Hail. Brenda Harris Barbara
naflls Barbara Hunt, Helen Jenkins Wilma Iorno Teo
1nntn' Pamela Smith, Alma Rose Thomas Audrey Topns
oty warren Doris White and Dorothy White of the 1th
eoI1a Cooley Betty Cooney Josephine Books Nell Rose
y' maoie Gardner Dorothy Green FeEster Holloway Wv
% 'oinlso OlV1a baltimore Pearle NJ Long Annie vnch
NeeraW Malisse Moore Bernice Sabbs CAROLYN Rilpv
oillh Ema K Smith, Jessie NJ Smith C1ematta Srith
pt sneed Martha j. Stewart Patricia Thomas and
ala watson OF the 18th gade Mrs T. R. Smith is snonsor
incoming officers for the Junior proun arc Enio Mo-
pesaen Joyce Hooks, vice-president Cladve pott,
aiy' Eva Evans, assistant secretary Herhertina 60
; ana Audrey Reed, reporter And for tb coy
sJ soup' wilma Faye Carter president Mary Jean Duka
t ne" member, vce-presdent, Melvertis Stapt s
t toy, wary Mitchell, assistant secretary Ceoroa nta
ei' ana ruby Lene Jones, chaplain '
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION AND
THOUGHT GETTING CLUB

ono OF SIX eight grade classes comprising about
eisi'y students have organized a Reading club
.hs effort they hope to complete their reading
ieqenens Tor the year and they hope protrde read
Ing interest that Will continue through the years.
Selections include fctions adventure biography sports
humor science animal stories, classic, mysteries,
readings. a
The first visit to the library made Tuesday, October
T. 1858.
The members of the club and other members will visit
needs arise this organization has president secretary
assistant secretary selection committee
mittee committee on progress and reporter.
list of books of different interests and taste the
grade levels of each member of the club will be available
Every month pupils and books read by them will
be posted in room 6b.
The officers PresdentSylvia Joe Smith, 81; Secre
tarv Barbara North, 8-3; Assistant Secretary Pamela
Henry 81 Committee CairmanMable Rhodes, 3d.
Current Chairman Gladys Peus, 85; Reporter-Eva
Evans, 8-5.
class will meet to make reports on books read. AS
an eighth grade class project is expected that each pupil
in these groups will be encouraged to do reading
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
cAsAS
2e-oPoRTUNIDADES

Casa de ~huespedes. Contrato. $500 men
suales. Amueblada. 1874 NV IS St y
342 NV 20 st.
(4315l 90
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
cAsAs
HIALEAH

2 Dormitorios CHS, $500. $4,000 en-
effective. S36 mensuales. 218 E 46 St.
Hia.
(44O9) 81 Hia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Named Associate
Editor OF Marietta
College Paper

Miss Julia Estadt has been
named an associate editor of
The Marcolian, Marietta college
weekly newspaper, according to
the publications issue of May 2.
Miss Estadt will serve as
campus poll editor. Her duties
in this capacity will commence
with the September school term.
The Marcolian recently achiev-
ed outstanding honors, in that
the publication was chosen for
the third straight year, best in
Class II at the Ohio College
Newspaper Association meeting
held in Springfield. In Class II
are weekly papers in colleges
with enrollments of less than
1000 students.
A graduate Of Caldwell high
school, Miss Estadt IS in her
second year at Marietta college.
She is majoring in English and
journalism. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Estadt, of 528 Main street, are
her parents.
During the summer vacation,
Miss Estadt will be employed
with The Journal-Leader, pur-
suing additional experience in
the field of reporting and general
newspaper operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

possible at this time to predict
precisely the rate of incentive
payment to be made in the sum-
mer of 1859 on wool sod during
the current marketing year. The
rate will be figured on the basis
of the national average price
received by all producers for
wool sold during the l2-month
period. This national average is
a weighted" average and will
depend on the course of wool
prices from now through next
March and the volume of wool
sold each month.
Growers in selling their wool
during the marketing year will
determine the national average
price for the marketing year.
Free selling early in q marketing
year under conditions of uncer-
tainty in the wool textile indus
try could result in low national
average price which would un-
necessarily increase payments
and the cost Of the incentive
program.
Photo DevelOping-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

and classes of wool produced,
each individual grower should
market to get the best possible
price for his quality wool. Grow
ers who sell their wool when
market prices are highest for the
year benefit in two ways: More
money at the time they sell their
wool and larger payments under
the incentive program.
In making plans for selling
their wool, Chairman Dennis
said, producers might want to
study the relationship of dom
este. wool prices to world wool
prices. During the period of the
wool price decline in recent
months, wool prices in the U. S.
have become lower than usual
in relation to reported prices in
the world market. Prices being
offered growers for their wool
may be reflecting a situation
comparable to that which existed
in late 1855 and early 1855 when
prices in the domestic market
were lower than usual relative
to reported world wool prices.
The chairman said it is i'm