davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
APTs. FURMIsHEp-D. ..

18th AND COL. RD.---Front room
suitable for lady or two Girls, Call
Adam f-7S5b or after $3.50 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FARM AND GARDEN
A. SCOTT


Michigan peat moss. l0O-:b. bag,
Thurs, Fri. and Sat. OF ffelghL
car, 81 80: sheep or COW manure,
50 lbs 81 .99. For daily extrs , sns;
SUP suPpiL lies y River " I'd I'd. and BIO
r. r., Bethesda.
APPROVED TOP SOIL that can be
worked with rake from debris.
ATTENTION GARDENERS have
the finest garden tillets you have
ever seen, at the most reasonable
prices All models on display Will
gladly demonstrate JE. 3-1927:
AZALEAS, csc up for field grown
plants, All varieties. II Overhill
road. Falls Church, JE.. 2-57S2.
AzALEAS; bud and bloom. 81 up;
Towering trees and shrubs, Sl.75
up: shade trees; landscape esti-
mates free. GRANTS NURSERY,
5901 Livingston I'd. Sc, Oxon
Hill, Nd. 10 1856.
AZALEAS, nice landscape size,
$50 ca; towering crab, 4 to 3
IT,, S2.95 ca; pink lockwood, 4
70 3 it., 1895 ca; Japanese
towering cherry, 9 f., $3.50 ca;
Ma NANCE SIN NURsERY. 900 f Ris g;
I'd, HE. 4-7649.
AzALEAs, all sizes, all colors, all
WA. 7-7925. WA. 1910. ~.
AzALEAS, EvERGREENs, PEREN-
MAILS. us kind. Peat, rotted
sawdust, chips. wholesale. retail.
Open daily, y TO B, ROTH'S, 1890
ColesYille I'd. Ednor. Md,
WA 1-ono2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

WASHER, Kenmore. wringer type
IN excellent cond, Best ofier. AID
~g1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

vASHZRS, automatic, all guaran-
tesd: also washers and driers re-
haired Work guaranteed FREE
estimates given, All WORK cone az
ho.ne TIE 9-i063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ROOMS FuRMIsHEp-N.W.
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.

FN5 IN ~ IN ~ E M TF.ahRFRyyO N
Come n IKE a lion % lamb, yYu'll
lisht clean rooms, PROM SIC
RATH. IROM SIh.hn UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
r,scEllAwEous FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
lcoNTIsusp, (coMIhuEDl


DO not sell your valuable antique
china, class, 1uInitnre, ETC: A., es I, 4,
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
06lO OEOR0IA AVE. NV
AND oLNEY, ND. ldA. AVE, kxI, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

WARDROBE TRUNK, $50; Maytag
eisc, washer, $40; o'coat thap.
penheimerl, oxf. cry, size 30, W.
new. SIS; ; Eng. BIRD, eltn' WI. Wnltt
faundered, like new, Sl;25 ca ).
alec fIill dress, shirt and vest, 81
ca 30ft Langle~ Court, Mclean
GARDENS. Act. c-591. Wo. 6-l74l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

81 eth ST. N.E.-lst floor front,
studio apt, comb. liv.- bedrm. din
sisssed-In 'front.' porch. newly dec.
$3.50 incl utils. ia. 5-S72O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
Get q seIf-fiIIing MIDSTATE
STOCK WATERER

For cottIes Sheep. Hogs
Have ice-free voter all
winter; fresh circulating
Woter all summer. Never
runs dry; auto m otic
thermostot control; eco
nomicoI electric heotine
unit; working parts rust
proof bross and copper.
Varied styles and sizes at
your dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
THE NOBLE sPRlNG-TINE HARRow-HoE

is ovoiIobIe in either 5-ft.
or Oft. sections. And, like
ali Noble products, is backed
by the famous Noble ouoron-
tee. See il at your local
dealers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
YOU CAN DO a SEED-HOUSE JOB on
YOUR FARM WITH LINK
Grain g Seed CLEANER, GRADER, TREArER

Once set, it operates oil day with
little or no attention. 1t not only
cleans, but grades grain to perfec-
ton, and treots it with any liquid con-
centrote. Model 36 (IIustroted hos
Oft. bucket elevator. positive
metered pump, with vorioble-speed
control treoter attachment. Rubber
belt and special rubber buckets not
domoged by treating fluids. Small
power required. Model SO handles 90
so bushels (bosis wheot) per hour of
finished seed; higher volume for
nnorket.
"S 10 and l2-ft elevators also
available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
KRAUSE wheeI-mounted TANDEM
DISC HARROW You'll get years O.
hottie die~inr =

You'll get years Of
better discing in
tough soils with
this Krouse :
built with sturdy
box frome, heovy-
duty stoy S h orp
discs, erooved-type
metal b e orin g S.
p o sitive 2-Woy
depth control gives
you the kind of O
job you won't done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
| III % w AR 20
Q !, AVA I 7!I;

Make seed beds in
one pass with this
trosh-muIchs troctor-
mounted or trailing
rotary tiIler. Slice
Ioosen-mix q ctio n;
S e f. S h orp e in @
blades; tiIIs up to 30
inch width; protects
oeoinst erosion; PTO
powered from tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
one implement gjyes yey yssgis eftws kps ever field
GET MORE DONE THIS SPRING!

Use the Noble Spring-Tine Horrow-F4oe to cuIt-
vote thoroughly and speedily. The flexible coil spring
teeth of the Noble penetrate the soil DEEPER but do
not turn the SOIL nor powder the soil As result, it
preserves moisture while making short order of two
jobs usually done Independently with spike tooth
harrow and rotary hoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

found no evidence of a bomb.
They said the call was a hoax.
Police probing the ruins Of
yesterdays blast found six
dry-cell batteries near some
shattered fragments Of the
metal lockers.
They said the batteries were
covered with a sulphide residue.
indicating they were part Of a
bomb. Police said the bomb
might have been activated by
an oncoming train.
Two detectives said tests by
police chemists OF bits Of the
wreckage and parts Of q
smashed locker indicate a bag
Of powder weighing 20 to IS
pounds caused the explosion.
Investigators said the bomb
went of with the explosive
force of a 500-pound Air Force
bomb of World War II.
The blast blew apart the big
58-year-old pagoda-type watt
ing room on the elevated sta
ton of the Metropolitan Rapid
Transit Authority.
1t caught several persons
within the waiting room and
on the outdoor station plat
form. Some of them were blown
80 feet to busy Canal and
Causeway streets below.
Blast Halted Train
Six were injured as they sat
in a train approaching the sta
ton. The blast stopped the
train 20 feet away. Only three
seconds later the train would
have been in direct line Of the
explosion.
Others were injured on the
street below by the terrific con-
cussion and by flying debris.
Windows were broken in
buildings as far as $50 feet
away and as high as the 14th
story.
Scene of the blast is directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

across the street from the
North Station railroad terminal
which also houses the Boston
Garden sports arena.
Eight hours after the
explosion. the switchboard
operator at North Station re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
call that a bomb had been
placed in that History struc-
ture.
The operator said the caller
also said that the afternoon
blast was meant for McGin-
MIS-" Patrick B. McGinnis is
president of the Boston g.
Maine Railroad.
Police said there have been
at least four warnings Of Sc
creted bombs at North Station
within recent weeks.
They recalled the mad
bomber who terrorized New
York City for l6 years. He
had planted 80 bombs before
police caught him in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

made bomb planted in a public
coin locker.
High police officials said the
bombing apparently was the
work of a lunatic. bent on de-
struction.
A huge police detail under
Capt. Joseph B. Fallon. head
of the homicide squad. was
assigned the job Of learning his
identity.
Police sought a picture Of q
man who was accused of hav-
ing threatened to bomb Cuban
Leader Fidel Castro when the
latter visited this country re-
Gently. The man repeatedly
fed New York'S Bellevue City
Hospital.
The picture will be shown to
victims and to others who were
in the area when the device
exploded about 2 pm. yes
terday.
Bomb Scare
Police rushed to the Green
street elevated railway station
at 8 am. today after an anony-
nous caller said a bomb would
20 of there in % minutes.
A half-hour later police had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Nixon Casts
A Glance at
Democrats

SAN FRANCISCO. June Il
(AP).-Vice President Nixon
who may be a candidate for the
1860 Republican presidential
nomination, has some ideas
about Democratic possibilities
He was asked at a Common
wealth Club banquet last night
if he would care to name the
two leading Democratic candi-
dates. Grinning broadly, he
replied:
Its fashionable nowadays
for candidates to comment on
candidates Of other parties
This I hesitate to do. I don't
want to hurt any candidate
like by naming him as my ia
vorite. Nor do ! wish to help
another by saying he might
lose"
Then he proceeded to single
them out.
Senator Jack Kenned y
seems to be front running now
Those who are writing him of
because Of his religion and
youth may have to take a re-
reading if his popular support
continues the way it's been
going"
He called Senator Syming-
ton. Democrat of Missouri, and
Adlsi G. Stevenson. twice de-
feated by President Eisenhower
dark horse possibilities
They seem to fit the role oil
compromise candidates" Mr.
Nixon went on. "All are mer
of ability. but I think the Re.
publican candidate, whoever he
Is, will win"
His own candidacy? He COM
mented 1t still is too early tc
make a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington, D. {. tt
Fidsy. June ", 1859
Kintner Named
Chuirmon

Earl w. Kintner was desig-
mated by President Eisenhower
yesterday as chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Kintner. who had been
general counsel Of the COM
mission since 1858, was con-
firmed by the Senate recently
as a member Of the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Jail Pointed Pink

CHESTER. Ill. (AP). The
Randolph County Jail has been
remodeled for the first time in
its ll0-year history. Sheriff
John Sans supervised while
workmen installed modern
plumbing and painted the jail
pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Mad Bomber Hunted
In Ell Blast Injuring 80

BOSTON, June IL (AP).-Poice today hunted mad
bomber" in the wake Of explosion which shattered
rapid transit train station 80 feet above busy Boston
intersection yesterday.
Thrtyeight persons injured, three seriously in
the blast which investigators said caused by home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
LOST

CAT---Tabby cat. possibly wearing
PIX Reward. EN- 3-4lO5.
CAT. all-white AnEora, male: vic, Of
upper 18th st. NV, reward. Will
party on Linnean call back to cor
rect address? RIA. 3-5l1l.
CATs-Neuter, beautiful, lge., rich
green eyes: disappeared O from S1n1A $500 st
Ga. ave. 9. g., Nd. Liberal reward
COAT. lady's full length, gray, lined
with yellow; reward. Call DE. 2-5976
evenings.
EYEGLASSES, mans. brown. metal
frame: between 5th and X or I4th
st. NV. vic. Reward. 10 2-0403
MINOx. 'B" camera and fash attach
night, VIC e4oo block Mass. ave NV.
ii HENRY R.S'JJ KAUFMAN itt 4 D1. EsSfoo
PARAKEET.. green and yellow, answers
to name OF "Chippy," band No. 1877;
vic, 1911 st. ne. Reward. Ii
PIN, large, oval topaz: carved gold
setting; reward. RE. 7-l234. Ext
PUPPY, black, dachshund, female, 4
brown feet. from 62S Raleigh pl. Sc.
$50 reward. 10. 1894.
sIAMEsE CAT, male. name "chinky.'
last Sunday, PM. vic. I4th and
Oak SITS. NV: reward. RIA. 6-77l9
WALLET, black, containing money,
credit cards and papers vic Calvert
Theater and Peoples Drug. 1900 blk
Wis. ave. NV. Reward. VIII 6-2394
or NA. S-6s27.
WALLET, brown, folding, containing
numerous credit cards. Reward. 10
S-6037 or IKE. 6-4472.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
THE TIMES. MORNING. 9. 1859

sent prizes and certificates to
the champion tomato growers
In a ceremony during the after
noon program. This annual event
pays tribute to tomato growers
for outstanding yields produced
in 1858.
E. P. Brasher, E. M. Rain and
R. F. Stevens of the University
staff will also discuss timely
topics of current interest to po.
tato and vegetable growers.
AS a fitting climax to the
days program, a tour of the Un.
iversity campus will acquaint
downstate visitors with the re-
cent new facilities of the Uni
versity.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Marydel

MIR. Jason Harman, a student
at Wesleyan College, Buckhan-
non, w. Va, spent from Thurs
day until Monday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harman.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. Olin Ford left for Miami, Fla.
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
MIR. Wesley Brown has re-
turned home from the hospital
and his friends hope he will be
out and around soon.
On Monday evening the new
ly formed Ladies Auxiliary to
the Hartly Fire Company held
their installation dinner, follow
ed by the installation of the
new officers. Those attending
from Marydel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bezerics, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mr.. Paul Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Miss Rae Markley is home af-
ter spending some time in the
Children's Hospital, Baltimore.
Marydel Civic Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Leonard A. Covell on Thursday
evening. Mrs. George Luff, Sr.
was co-hostess. There were 20
members present. Mrs. George
Luff, Jr. was added as a new
member. After the business ses-
sion, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Amos Wyatt, the
program chairman. Since the
topic for the month was books,
we had several very interesting
reports. Those participating in
this part of the program were
Mrs. Harry Heather, Miss Jean
Leslie, Mrs. Thomas Heather,
Jr., and Mrs. Wyatt. Following
the program, very delicious re-
freshments were served by the
IhostesSes.
A bingo party will be held
Friday evening, Jan. 80 at the
Marydel Community Hall, for
the benefit of Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
On January l3, Mr.. Elmer
Luton, president of Caroline
County Firemen's Association,
represented that organization
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Potato Quality
Studied By U.D.

Potatoes and vegetables will
be a special feature of this
wears Farm and Home Week
program at the University of
Delaware, according to Robert
Stevens, extension horticultur-
list.
The special section will be
held on Thursday, Feb. IL, GAS
am. to $3.50 pm. Two feature
speakers will discuss the main
tenance of quality in white po-
tatoes from harvest to retail
store.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

and participated in the inaug-
ural parade held in honor of the
Honorable Millard F. Tawes,
newly elected governor of Mary
land. This was held at Annapol-
is, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton
spent last weekend in Yeadon,
Pa, with their daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood
ring, Washington, D. c., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. Shuts.
Mr.. Theodore Sowada is on
the sick list at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Croz-
ier, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Antal
and son, Ray, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Crozier's father in
Glenolden, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

DR.. L. w. Nelson, plant path
ologlst from North Carolina
State College, recognized as one
OF the outstanding authorities
on transit storage rots of pota
toes, will discuss their causes
and prevention. Another prob
lem which reoccurs in Delaware
is "jelly-rot"- of potatoes which
will be discussed by DR.. Mel.
son. DR.. P. H. Heinze of USDA
has the topic, Factors Affect.
ing the Quality of Potatoes from
Harvest to Retail Store" He
will discuss harvest and hand
ling procedures that have con.
siderable influence on quality.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs will pre-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

junior-senior high school is now
located in the old Industrial
Arts Building to the west of the
main building. This room has
been thoroughly cleaned and
new equipment installed to
further enrich the art program
at the school. Mr.. Mulligan and
Mrs. Kelso, art instructors, will
share this facility.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
School Departments Hold
Meetings

The various departments in
the junior-senior high school are
meeting with Mr.. Kirk and Mr..
Williams and formulating plans
for the l959-60 school year.
Each department presents ideas
and plans that will enrich their
offerings for the next school
year. If the ideas are workable
the administration will then
take further steps to incorpor-
ate these plans into the l959-60
scheduling which takes place
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Be guest for pleasure test...
and let Cheuy 40 its o1Un
SlUeet tnlki1lQ!

everything but its famous soundness.
MACIC-MIRROR FINISH keeps
its shine without waxing or polish
ing for up to three years.
NEW OVERHEAD CUR VED
WINDSHIELD-and bigger win
dows-all of Safety Plate Glass.
NEW BIGGER BRAKES-deeper
drums with better cooling for safer
stopping and up to 66% longer life.
HI-THRIFT Cup to 10% more
miles per gallon, more usable horse
power at the speeds you drive most.
VIM-PACKED V8's-eight to
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

Before you decide on any ne,O
car, here's the biggest break you
can gipe your dollars-and your
self: Drive SO Chevrolet. You'll
find there's no reason to iUdnt a
car that costs more-and no car
you Uant that costs less!
Here are some of the things
Chevrolet will tell you about ,ohen
you drive it
ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER
more width for seating comfort,
more luggage space, and new in
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Report Cards Distributed

All students in the secondary
school will receive report cards
showing their progress for the
first semester, at the close of
school on Friday. The honor
roll will be published next week.
First honors will include those
students who have no grade be-
low 95 in a major subject, and
second honors will include those
who have no grade below 85 in
a major subject.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Antrim Bureau Presents
Assembly

The third Antrim Bureau of
the l95S-59 school year will be
presented to the students of the
junior-senior high school on
Monday afternoon, Feb. 2. This
program will feature DR.. Kurt
D. Singer, who will relate his
story, 81 Led Three Lives" Kurt
Singer is one of the foremost
authors of our day. His books
on world espionage and his
knowledge of national intelli-
gence systems have brought
him worldwide attention and
have made him a valuable asset
to A m erican counter-intelli-
gence agencies. DR.. Singer is
now an American citizen, but
he was born in Vienna, Austria.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Seniors Order Class Hats

The sixty-six members of the
Senior Class are busily engaged
in ordering this years class hat.
The hat will be purchased from
the Standard Pennant Company
and will be the type known as
the "pork-pie." This years hat
will be green with white and
black trim, the class colors.
Art Department Occupies New
Location
The Art Department of the
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

early in March. Meetings have
already been held with the Eng
lish and Business Education De-
partments with the others to
follow in the immediate future.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

About l0,500 meals day win
be served to the crew of $500.
aboard the Navy's newest 10000
ton giant aircraft carrier, USS
independence.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

choose from, with compression
ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1.
FULL COIL SUSPENSION-
further refined for smoother,
steadier ride on any kind of road.
TURBOCLIDE, POWERCLIDE,
AND LEVEL AIR suspension head
a full list of extra-cost options that
make for happier driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
for Asian Affairs. .

for Asian Affairs. The
Am b assador, himself o
scholar Of the Chinese civil
ization. gave o 6-to-s recep-
ton for the delegates whose
name plates indicated that
most of them were members
Of university faculties.
Harvard's DR.. John Fair
bank. outgoing president Of
the association, said the sole
purpose Of the conference
was further scholarly en-
lightenment. Although some
State Department people
audit the talks, and a few
sessions cover the problems
Of today's Red China. the
group makes no effort to
solve China's problems or
Americas policy toward 1t.
Asia, said new association
president, George Cressey,
professor Of geography at
Syracuse University. includes
all Of the continent except
Russia and the Middle East
as far as the associations
scope is concerned. But the
way their studies have broad
ened in the past. 1t may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

when he was British Minis
ter here.
Commissioner David Kar.
rick was there. Alice and Cor
rim Strong, Kay Graves In o
lowered spring bonnet. Peg
and John Kenney. and the
Bill Fosters. French AM
bassador Alphand and Brit
ish Minister Lord Hood went
OF In q corner TO discuss seri-
ously. no doubt, the results
OF the Camp David confer
ence and Frances difference
Of opinion on an approach to
the summit. >. Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Walter Robertson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, the Tinsley
Garnetts and Mrs. Reginald
Foster we're others who
dropped by. Derrick left
yesterday morning In the
BOAC Jet that took Mr.. Mac
milan and Selwyn Lloyd
back to England.
%A 4
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
GEORGE YEH opened the
doors OF his embassy yester-
day to several hundred schoI-
ars attending the annual
conference Of the Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
well take In the Middle East
hAfOta InSAr

well take In the Middle East
before long.
To show you how seriously
these men and women are
wrapped up In their respec-
tive subjects. one of them
not only lived as q Buddhist
monk for several months but
he made his home in a Thai
village for five years to in
crease his knowledge Of the
Thai people.
Being more familiar with
the old school tie than the
village Thai, yours truly
spent most Of her time try
ing to consume q good half
dozen Chinese egg rolls UNI
obtrusively. The embassy
makes the best ones In town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Mrs. Afford Is Guest

Mrs. Dale Afford. wife Of
the Arkansas Congressman,
was guest Of honor earlier
today at a luncheon held by
the Arlington Ladies' Book
Review and Music Club at
Hogart's Restaurant. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Afford are
co-authors Of q recent book,
THE Sleeping People,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
EXCLUSIVELY.
YOURS
New Belgiun Ambassador
Coming After Kings Visit

The hot scoop from Brus-
sells Is that Belgium finally
has settled on who viii be the
next Ambassador TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BY Betty BEAtE

United States. The letters Of
agreement have been signed.
A whole year ago, when
Baron Robert Silvercruys'
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

DR.. Russell Morgan Cooper, as
Instant dean and professor, Col
lege of Science, Literature and
Arts, University of Minnesota.
VIII be the Faculty Seminar
guest speaker, September 1st.
Advanced registrations, room
reservations and general increase
In student applications which far
sufpass last years enrolment for
the expected student are rea-
sons given by Mrs. X. G. Duryan.
dean of women. and J B John.
son. dean of men for the expect
ed rise in student enrolment for
september. Both officials stated
that alrady facilities for housing
Tor men and women students are
taxed to the limit.
Business Manager ]. A. Ramos
states that upward some 1000
students have applied for loans
under the National Defense Edu-
cation Act of 1853 which permits
a student to borrow from the
National Defense Loan Fund I'D
to $1,000 each year during his
Tour years of study at AMIN.
Ramos stated that I'VE will have
to wait until school opens to be-
gin an accurate process of meet
ing students request" Ramos
pointed out that despite the
cut-back in scholarships and work
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28
| y? WEEKLY ! 10y
IZ1z1ZZ5A.
zAAAaa ~
A Service OF The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

A worthwhile one-evening prof.
ect is the construction of hall
rec. Easy to make by utilizing
portable electric tools such as
saw. iigsaw and table. and drill,
hall tree is an ideal substitute
for closet space for hanging coats,
mats. and jackets. near the recre-
alton room where neighborhood
youngsters and adult guests con-
gregate.
The hall tree can be made from
any type of wood, depending en-.
tirely on where you intend to use
it. You'll need an 11ss-ineh length
of 2x12 for the base. feet Of
2x2 for the upright and base feet,
and few feet of A-ineh dove
rod for hanger pegs.