davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05

newest nickname and his third
place average Of 1876 by rolling
524. Rosslyn managed to
wrench two games from Ten
Pin Plaza and thus contain
Congressional Plaza. Bowl
America Maryland might have
Joined them in a triple dead
lock, but postponed it's match
with Pentagon City to repre-
sent the league in the BPAA
championship at Kansas City.
Ardith Olson of Greenbelt is
high gun so far in the in
augural Of the Fair Lanes Un-
iversity Women's Handicap,
which will be finished over the
next week end. She tailed 566
from scratch and added l08
free sticks for 674.
/ Chany Terminello of Hyatts-
vile was next at 504-l62-666
and Eleanor Young of Silver
Spring third with 552-105-657.
Others in the first 10 are
Gladys Garrett. 90-655: Lee
Hill, 1866: Claire Kozel, 60
654; Mercedes Flores, 54-648:
Bea Hamilton, 63-64l: Gladys
Mabury. l05-638 and Charlotte
jackson, 81-634.
| Encouraged by an entry Of
so for the first week end, Di-
rector Ted Rusenko of Fair
Lanes University looks for a
total of 200 or more. Twenty
from Richmond and IL from
Norfolk are among out-of-town
keglers registered for this Sat-
urday and Sunday.
If the field hits 200 RuSenko
will increase first prize from
$120 to $3.50. with second worth
SIS, third $50 and the next
seven from $35 to So.
| It's a four-game, re-entry af-
fair, with the best three games
counting. The IS fee covers all
costs.
There's nothing minor about
some Of the scores turning up
in the MWBPA Minor Travel
ing League. such as games of
266 by Dave Enquist of
wheaton Plaza and Jack
Fuecker of Henard Esso, a 1885,
SGT by Ken Toda of Wheaton
Plaza, a -639 by Rex Lam
bert Of Ten pin Coliseum Carr,
a l57 by Irv Raines of Falls
Church Hudson and a 254 by
Buddy Nau of Fair Lanes Uni
versity.
y
/ A half million dollars, big
gest prize fund in sports his
tory. it is claimed. will be
shared by keglers on the Pro-
fessional Bowlers Association
1862 winter circuit. which will
be televised by the American
Broadcasting Co. (WMAL-7 in
Washington. Co-sponsors are
Br unswick Corp. Gillette
Safety Razor and General
Mills.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Anchorman Pisula tripled be-
hind a ninth-frame strike.
This, 1t appeared. gave Con-
gressional the deciding game by
three pins, ell to 908.
While the gallery buzzed over
Pisula's clutch prowess, 1t was
discovered that, on the last roll,
the setup contained only eight
pins, due to a fault in the pin
setting machine.
Unperturbed, Pisula swept the
boards Ggain.
4
Cas-. in turn. was swept from
the top of the individual stand
ings by Bobby Martini Of Silver
Spring Bowl. who picked up
81 sticks on the erstwhile leader
in shooting 68l to Pisula's 594
This left young Martini, who
finished with a sizzling 276,
with an average of 201-40 for
43 games, against 201-36 for
Pisula.
While Vince (Glorious
LEADER Larroque belied his
Evening star., 1961-12-05


ly named Penn's captain for
next season, played his high
school ball at Woodrow Wilson
in Washington.
With the exception of Wake
field in the Northern Virginia
Group la League, all of last
years area league basketball
champions appear in good
shape to repeat this season.
DeMatha is expected to win
the Catholic title in a breeze,
Montgomery Blair looks like
the top club in Maryland and
Spingarn should take the In
terhigh title. Blair and Spin
garn probably will have trou-
BILE winning in their respective
leagues, judging by the i'm
proved competition.
Washington-Lee, which fin
ished third last year, is a heavy
favorite to take the Group la
title. Wakefield, which won the
Virginia Group la competi-
ton by sweeping all 26 games,
Is rebuilding. according to
Coach Maynard Haithcock.
But the Northern District
gets two berths in the State
tournament this year and by
the time March rolls around,
Wakefield will be in the thick
Of the fight for one Of those
two spots.
4 Hx
Vic Kalausky, Mount Ver-
mons athletic director, was a
Evening star., 1961-12-05
High School
Basketball

GAMES TODAY
Phelps At Carroll, $3.50.
CaFdese at Hoffman Boston, 4.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, 3:30.
Woodward Prep at Priory, $3.50.
Western At Mckinley Tech. $3.50.
Maekin vs.. Dunbar At Terrell JHS
$50.
Osbourn at Mt. Vernon, q.
Nokesville at Garfield, :.
H. n: Poole at Jennie Dean, 1:3O.
GAMES ToMoRRoW fe,SsSsh i'''
Chamberlain at Suitland, $50
Surrattsyille at DuVal, 2.
Gaithersburg at Glenels, 3:i5.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

TORONTO. Floyd Patterson.
1854, Rockville Centre, N. Y, Knocked
out Tom McNeeley, 1877 Arlington,
Mass. a., ,(World heavyweight
championship
PHILADELPHIA. Sonny Liston,
2l3Ia, Philadelphia, knocked out
Albert ,Westphal. 1875, Hamburg, Ger
many ~.
NEW YORK. - Billy Collins. l46.
Nashville, Tenn, knocked out Hickey
ori,f pkRIs Is Puerto bous si'9 T.iIispt 'i ,asB
Cuba. stopped Aissa Hashas, 1868,
Paris (s).
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Delight I'D. Eisenhower
This week Eisenhower speaks
his mind on the Berlin crisis.
He tells why the Russians have
stepped up the pressure.
Whether, in his opinion, they
will risk nuclear Wor. And how
each Of us can help stave of
nuclear war. Read this weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
POST Z u; ST
Evening star., 1961-12-05

WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL
Hardy Pearcf

Hardy Pearce. the Districts athletic who wages
constant battle against football injuries convinced
that the National Federation Of High School Athletic Asocia
ions ruling making mouhpieces mandatory next
year Is necessaryS
Pearce, speaking at breakfast honorng the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1961-12-05

smash hit as POSTMASTER at the
schools football banquet last
week. It's amazing how a win
ming season can make a mans
jokes sound funnier.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
OWING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Because Casimir Pisua performed
the feat Of making four strikes in frame Congress
ona Plaza still tied with Rosslyn Bowl for first place in the
MWBPA Major Travelling League.
With Congressional behind going into the 10th box Of the
third game against Pin Coliseum Silver Spring Bowl
Evening star., 1961-12-05
IS THERE A PERCEPTIvE
Pete ON YOUR LIST?

uNo HiiIi IHe WUIlu MOST WdnIeu
gift whisky-CANADlAN CLUB.
Without a doubt, you know a
Perceptive Pete you want to
please at holiday time. You
can't miss with a welcome bot
tie of Canadian Club the
worlds most wanted gift
whisky, Better 60 over your
holiday gift list from A toZ, and
civc your favorite folk their fa-
"orite whisky-Canadian Club,
icst;vely gift-wrapped at no
c%.-a cost The Best In The
House" in 81 lands.
CANADIAN CLUB is s YEARS olO. 1858 PROOF.
l&PORTt0 IN s0TTlt FROM CANADA sY
E'HAa WALKER IMPORTERS. INC. DtIaOH.
EiCSIGhR. BLINDED CANADIAN WHISKY
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Mondoy P.M.
"Danqerous Mission" 1854 Piper Laurie.
1905
Hangover Square ls45 Linda DarneI 500
"In Person." 1895. Ginger Rogers 1905
"The Shopworn Angel" 1888 Margaret SULLIVAN.
ll15-4
finn Lucky" 1916. Perry Como. ll:3o-7
Wake Up and Dream" 1916. John Payne.
1000
Tuesdoy P.M.
"stase Door canteen" ls43 cheryI Walker
1905
"caIIine Or. Kildare" 1889. Lew Ayres. 500
"The Loeket." le47. Robert Mitehum. 1905
"Above Us the Waves" 1856. John Mills.
lll5-9
"Mr. MotO's Last Warning" 1889. Peter Lore.
ll:3o-7
"China Girl" le43 Gene Tierney 1000
Wednesday P.M.
loan Shark" 1882 George Raft. 1905
"Manhunt" 1871. Walter Pideeon. 500
"The Late George ApIey." l947. Ronald coIman.
s:oo-5
"Too Late for Tears" le4e. Lizabeth Scott
ll:oo-5
"Starlift" 1851. Doris Day. lll5-9
NAKED in the Sum-" 1857. James Craig. ll:3o-7
"0Ver My Dead Body" le43. Milton Bere.
l:lo-9
Thursday P.M.
THE Gambler and the Lady" 1852. Dane Clark.
1905
"Riptide" 1884 Norma Shearer 500
"Ramrod." l947. Joel Mccrea. 1905
Johnny Apollo" 1870 Tyrone Power Ills
Footsteps in the Dark" 1e4l ErroI Flynn.
l1:3o-7
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Sunday

"Jasuar." 1855. Barton MacLane. 1900
"BeIIs of San Fernando" le47. Donald Woods.
1905
"BerIin Correspondent" 1912. Dana Andrews
1909
"Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid" le4s William
Powell. 4:oo-5
"Covernment Girl" l943. Olivia De HaviIIand.
7:oo-5
"Panie in the Streets" 1880 Richard Widmark.
Ills
MARY of Scotland" 1896. Spencer Tracy.
Ills
Whey Gave Him Gun" 1887. Ills
Evening star., 1961-11-09

At the moment. only one new
school, the Meyer Elementary,
has provisions for constructing
an adequate shelter. But it took
strong testimony on Capitol
Hill to get $4,000 for the pro-
vision, Mr.. Riecks said.
In drills currently practiced
in schools, children are moved
to shelter eraes" in Easements
or inside corridors.
Under present plans. based
on the likelihood of several
hours warning, children will be
sent home because parents have
indicated they want them home
in an alert if possible, Mr..
RieckS said.
On shorter notice. the idea
was to evacuate with parents
cars or emergency vehicle fleets
over assigned routes, but Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Marines Offered
Giurt 'Copter

Sikorsky Aircraft, Stratford
Conn, proposed to the Marine
Corps yesterday a huge new
assault helicopter, the HHX,
that could operate from ships
or any terrain, in any climate
and in any type Of weather.
The HEX will operate with
a load of 5000 pounds, and will
carry 80 to 90 troops or "a
hospital litters, company Off
cials told military leaders who
inspected models and drawings.
Powered with twin-turbine
engines. it uses a six-bladed
main rotor which can be folded
back for ease in deck handling
and for placement on elevators
inside aircraft carriers.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Riecks said he is becoming
skeptical about this happening.
Basic Facts Incorporated
The medical self-heIp course
manuals incorporate basic facts
Of fallout and protective meas
Ures against it, as well as emer-
gency first aid. The course re-
quires from u to II hours of
instruction.
In other business today. the
committee meeting heard a
proposal from Supt. Carl F.
Hansen to request up to $4,000
for an independent survey Of
the administration system to
see how it can be nodernized.
DR.. Hansen also proposed an
area-wide study to determine
the needs of retarded children
in Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

School officials are putting
priority on increasing shelter
space for the Districts l25,000
pupils against possible nuclear
attack. Evacuation plans come
second.
School buildings will be re-
evaluated in the light of new
concepts of providing shelter
from nuclear fall out and blast,
Evening star., 1961-11-09
School Officials Back
More Shelter Space

according to Assistant Supt,
John NJ. Riecks.
Mr.. Riecks told a school
board committee today that q
member of his staff will be
sent to a school at Fort Belvoir
to learn more about architec-
tural and engineering criteria
for shelters.
Medical Course Planned
He also said the schools will
Evening star., 1961-11-09

soon offer parent teacher
groups a course in medical
self-help for conditions Of iso-
laticn from medical assistance.
He said the Commissioners
will be asked to recommend
funds for Incorporating space
for shelters in designs for new
schools.
Mr.. RieckS said the schools
cannot abandon the idea Of
strategic evacuation of pupils
from the central city, however,
because Government agencies
are still nominally committed
to it.
Has Shelter Provision
Evacuation. given sufficient
warning, poses two formidable
problems: how to move 125. 1000
pupils out of town, and where
to move them.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Sikorsky said the HHX is
based upon the giant s-metric-
ton S-64 crane now in pro-
duction for the West German
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Ashman: End, Mrs. Harold
Walsh; and 3rd. Mrs. B. E.
Ford.
Adult Dept. fancy work. Out
standing first p lace winners
were Mrs. E. T. Hamlet and
Mrs. Allen Burton for their ap-
pliqued quilts; Mrs. j. N. Max
well for her afghan, and Mrs.
Mary Fahn for her crocheted
tablecloth.
Adult Dept. cooked products
list, Mrs. John Smith; End. Mrs.
Lydia Thompson; and 3rd, Mrs.
Gordon Tilman.
Adult Dept, canned goods
LIST, Mrs. John Woods; End, Mrs.
R. T. Heath; and 3rd, Mrs. c.
J. Wingo.
Horticulture and Arrange
mentS ~ Miss Hazel Clarke and
Mrs. c. A. Holman, Jr., were
first place sweepstake winners.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyon and Mrs.
Cody M ore tied for second
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
The FARMvILLE (Va.) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER

Best Fitted Glass - LIST, Keith
Meyer: End. Dale Saunders: and
3rd. Carol Morris.
Angus Heifers = LIST, Billy
Martin.
Sheep - list, John Vaughan,
III.
Club Exhibits
The Grub Hill Home Demon
stration Club had the largest
number of individual exhibits at
the fair.
Awards for the Educational
Booths were as follows: Amelia
III County Council, blue ribbon;
Amelia Community III Club,
blue ribbon: Future Home
makers Of America, blue ribbon;
Mattoax All Club, red ribbon;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Junior Dept. baked goods and
candy-1st, Brenda Meyer: End,
Bonnie Lush; and 3rd, Gail
Lush.
Junior Dept. canned goods
LIST, Nancy Mortimer; 2nd, Jo
Ann Loucks; and 3rd, Frances
Vandiver and Susanna Vandiver
tiled for 3rd place..
Junior Dept, fancy work and
handicraft - LIST, Patri c ia
Franken; End, Brenda Phillips;
and 3rd, John Bollinger.
Junior Department. sewing
LIST, Diane Bollinger. and End,
Brenda Snow and Eva Finn tied
for second place.
Adult Dept. practical sewing
and handicraft- LIST. Mrs. Craig
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Amelia Senior HID Club, blue
ribbon: Amelia Junior HID Club.
blue ribbon; Trlxillo HID Club.
blue ribbon: Little Patrick HID
Club, blue ribbon; Beaver Pond
Earls HID Club, red ribbon; Jet
ersville HID Club. red ribbon;
Winterham HID Club, red ribbon:
Mattoax HID Club, red ribbon:
Pine Grove HID Club, white rib
bon; Mannboro HID Club, white
ribbon; and Namozine HID Club,
white ribbon.
H0memaking
Sweepstake winners in each Of
the various departments Of the
Homemaking Exhibits at the
Amelia County Fair are as fol.
lows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Amelia Fair And Horse Show
Draws 600 For One-Day Stand

Barnes. Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes, of Old Wes-
than Road, Richmond, fell from
her horse during the Working
Hunters class. The extent of her
injuries was not known, but DR..
j. R. Deem, of Burkeville, who
was attending the show. had her
taken to MCV Hospital, Rich
mond, by the Amelia Emergency
Squad.
During the 10 years the bride
club has held these shows this
is the first time rider has not
been able to continue, following
an accident.
In the Livestock Department
of the Fair. Carol Morris, All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
For FAST Results
Use The
HERALD CLASSIFIED
Poss
Amelia Hi-Y Clubs Pick Leaders

er; Faye Anderson, chaplain;
and Sandra Phillips, reporter.
The Jr. Hi-Y Is for boys in the
9th and 9th grades. Their offic-
ers are; Mac DICKENS. presi-
dent; Alva Boyles, vice presi-
dent; Howard McMillin. secre-
tary; Lawrence Denton. treasur-
err; Dale Tinsley, reporter, and
Sandy Lush, chaplain.
The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is for girls
in the 9th and 9Th grades.
Their officers are: Karen
Arnold, president: Ann Marie
Reames, vice president: Bar
bara Flippen, secretary: Nancy
Mortimer, treasurer. and Donna
Baltzley, chaplain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

AMELIA. DC. 12-New Off
GERS have been elected in the
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, senior
and junior, at Amelia High
School.
The Hi-Y clubs are Christian
living. These clubs engage in
organizations serving to create,
maintain, and extend throughout
the home, school, and communi-
ty, high standards Of Christian
many helpful projects. At
Amelia, the Hi-Y clubs supervise
the White Christmas projects.
give money to those persons in
need Of it, prepare the chapel
programs. and send delegates to
the Model General Assembly.
This year the Junior Hi-Y
plans to have a carol sing at
Christmas time.
The Hi-Y club is for boys in
the 10th drought the 18th grades.
Their officers for this year are !:
Bobby Saun d e r S, president;
Bobby Wade, vice president;
Billy Burton, secretary and
treasurer; Billy Boyer. chaplain.
and Wallace Wainwright, report
err.
The Tri-Hi-Y is for girls in the
10th through 18th grades. Their
officers are: Anne Smith, presi-
dent. Nancy Burnette, vice
president; Hannah Cassell, Sec
rotary; Dallas deKrafft. treasur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

club member, won the Grand
Championship in the Guernsey
class with her junior calf. Keith
Meyers entry was Holstein
Grand Champion, best fitted
animal in the show and best
senior calf. Sandy Lush was best
sh0wmanship winner in the
show.
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, Jr.,
and Miss Hazel Clarke tied for
sweepstakes in the horticulture
section Of the flower department.
There was also a tie between
Mrs. Jessie Grigg and Mrs.
Charles Dodson in the artistic
section of the same department.
Amelia Senior. Little Patrick,
Truxillo and Amelia Junior
Home Demonstration Clubs were
blue ribbon winners in the edu-
cational booths as were Amelia
County All Council. Future
Homemakers of America, and
Amelia All Senior Club. Eleven
home demonstration clubs ex-
hibited booths.
There were many blues in the
homemaking department and ex-
hibits were numerous and attrac-
tive in the canning fruits and
vegetables, baked goods, candy;
jelly, preserves and jam; and
handicraft sections.
Livestock
Winners in the Livestock Show
at the Amelia County Fair were
as follows:
Junior Holstein ~ list, Dale
Saunders; End, Bonnie Lush;
Bird, Barbara Ashman; 4th, VIII
ford Poore; and 5th, Eddie
Poore.
Junior Guernseys M list, Carol
Morris; and End, David Griles.
Senior Holsteins - LIST. Keith
Meyer; End, Bonnie Lush: 3rd,
Sandy Lush; 4th, Gary Bollin-
ger; and 5th. Kenny Barnard.
Senior Guernsey - LIST, Sandrz
Little.
Grand and Reserve Champion,
Guernsey Class = LIST, Carol
Morris; End. Sandra Little; and
3rd, David GrileS.
Grand and Reserve Champion,
Holsteins = LIST, Keith Meyer;
and End, Dale Saunders.
Best Showmanship Class-1st,
Sandy Lush; End, Bobby Saun-
derS: and 3rd, Bonnie Lush.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

AMELIA, Oct. 12-The wealth
er was right for the 0ne-day
Amelia County Fair and Horse
Show held on Saturday. Some
500 persons turned out for the
affair.
There were nearly as many
people looking at the exhibits
Friday night, while they were
being judged, as were on hand
in the exhibition building on
Saturday, Mrs. Mary T. Will
liamS, home demonstration club
agent in the county, commented.
The accident record of the
Amelia Bride Club, sponsors of
the horse show, was broken late
in the afternoon when Cheryle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
FILA Federation
To Meet In Amelia


AMELIA, Oct. 12- The fall
business meeting Of the Long
wood Federation, Future Home
makers Of America, will be held
a Amelia High School on Thurs
day, October Is.
The Amelia chapter has >
candidate for the office Of presi-
dent. Imogene Mann was nomi-
mated for that office at the Fail
Federation meeting held In
Blackstone on September 20.
Election Of officers will take
place at the meeting here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED IS
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS
in Damascus Area. Do you need
place to empty your fill dirt?
Call Pc. 2-9430 after $3.50 pm t.
w VAN TED - Small portable
building for child's play house.
Call WA. 6-0069. 1t-5-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
MIscELLANEoUs Tor sALE

MOVIN TO SMALLER
PLACES pc. Maple Bedroom
suite; no spring or mattress.
Platform Rocker; Odds & Ends.
Call after $3.50 pm. Pc. 2-9430.
If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
REAL EsTATE-sALE

HEREFORD HILLS-GraciouS
living is provided for you in
this attractive Bedroom, pa
Baths Brick Rambler w/ultra
modern Kitchen, Breakfastroom,
Livingroom opening to Patio,
Diningroom, Lge. Family Room,
Bsmnt., H.W.B.B.H., 70 acre of
ground. Unexcelled view. S34.-
500, only 1919 down. Ward w.
Fetrow. Real Estate, WA. 6-2463.
3t-5-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SOD FOR SALE - Bluegrass
sod. Call WA. 6-1351 or WA. g.
1922. 3t-5-16
MOTHERS DAY CARDS
Hallmark = largest selection at
Rockville Stationery, Inc. in the
Rockville Shopping Center. Pc.
2-6115. 1t-4-6
BLACKBOARDS & BULLETIN
Boards for home use; sizes
18x24, 24x36. 36x48 at Rockville
Stationery, Inc. in the Rockville
Shopping Center. Pc. 2-6115.
1t-5-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
PHOTO COPY SERVICE-Doc

uments, Deeds. Letters, Con-
tracts, Plats up to legal size. 35c
LIST copy, 10c ca. add. copies up
to 5. While you wait. Rockville
Stationery in the Rockville
Shopping Center. Pc. 2-6115.
1t-12-2Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CLOsE.OUT ON USED DESKS,

$40 to $120, wood and steel
USED CHAIRS $500 up, USED
CLOTHES POLES $500 up,
Rockville Stationery, Rockville
Shopping Center, Pc. 2-6115.
2t-4-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Five USDA Chiefs
To Meet At MSU

Five Secretaries Of Agriculture,
whose combined length of service
in that office stretch from 1898
to today, are to appear together
on a Michigan State University
Farmers Week program Feb. /,
1861.
They are Henry A. Wallace,
Claude r. Wickard, Clinton p.
Anderson, Charles +. Brannan
and Ezra Taft Benson.
All have accepted invitations
TO appear together in non-poli-
teal discussion Ct the nations
agriculture. MSU President John
A. Hannah will moderate the
forum.
The theme cf the forum, TO be
held on Wednesday afternoon Of
the annual mid.winfer educational
event will be Agriculture in an
Uneasy World" Farmers Week
runs from Jan. 30 to Feb. ,, 1851
on the MSU campus.
Wallace and Wickard served in
the administration of President
Roosevelt; Anderson and Bran
nan in the administration of Pres
ident Truman, and Benson has
been in office throughout the ad-
ministration of President Eisen-
hover.
The five make up one.third Of the
fifteen persons who have served
as secretary Of agriculture since
the agricultural department com
missioner became a member of
tho Presidents cabinet in 1889.
The department was created by
act e CONGRESS in 1862.
Anderson. who is Senator
from New Mexico. and Benson.
current secretary. hold public Of
flee. and Benson will return to
private life after President Eisen-
hower's term expires in January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Foods With Service

a pound, depending on how much
of the preparation has been done
for you.
Among the new dry instant
packaged potatoes, you'll find au
gratin, hashed brown, scalloped.
"home frys.' potato sticks and
whipped. Reconstructed bringing
them to life by replacing the
liquid that's been removed. these
average about II to "a cents per
pound, depending on the services
and ingredients the professor has
added TO each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Have you ever wondered why
among those 5000 food items
in supermarkets, you'll find diff
ferent forms CT the same food
with different price tabs on each.
It's because it's the same food
with different bundle of SER
vices attached to each form.
Let's consider potatoes, for in
stance. The price-pcr-pound will
be one "key-clue" to value A
f.fty-pound bag might be SIS cents
per pound. If the potatoes we're
washed, the tcn-pound bag might
be z cents per pound.
If you brought canned white
potatoes, thny , uld cost about
II or l3 cents per pound.
LOCKING over The 'lrre asSort.
mcnt CT forms frozen net ties
conc in You'll find SLICED, diced,
Dc'mon'co or paftcs. Prize G s
rangc from o cents TO 10 cents