davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28

CLERK for general clerical work in large
enEineerinE hrm will handl. work reports;
at handing fsures; must be a hish school
Asses e3-e7 preferred. Apply Box 252-x,
CLERK: white. experienced, for dry clean
snployment Apply zuLINs eIEASERs.
CLERK for sen.rsl ONO. work: as.. Il to
35: permanent position. good starting SAL
nsrsun1S f's roBaGco 5B2a5 eo
63l Mass. ave. NV.
. s. hours 1r % $50 no to $50 ono on. Deee s' ard
s.Ssonn.l once .SST1e aAYrowER nssA zoTM, SPeIy
CLERK for sen seneral ono. work; s-day week.
Appl- 2nd floor. 1722 Eve st. NV so
CLERK for seneral ONCE work. -sxperiencs
and Saturday afternoons OF; GOOD starting
iPy tas sR50'sSSs ooD 81 sToSEs
CLERK for seneral ONCE work: 5-day. 40
hr. week; good working conditions, good
pay with Advancement. commensurate with
aaeility. Write. giving full details to Box
CLERK for stock control work in furni-
ture store ONCE; no experience necessary:
Mq ps anfSR HogsE sEnanssR. HERsmANN Rs'lsHs TuR
4LOhc w.. SUl TIN 81. NV.
CLERK for cigar, newsstand. Apply HO-
TEL STATLER, 18th and X sts. NV.
CLERK. recent high school graduate. no
experience necessary. phone for appoint
ment, Monday between and 4. EX O16s
s.
CLERK, for general clerical work; no ex-
perienee REQUIRED; single. living with par
ents high school graduate, age Il or over;
sood opportunity for advancement; perm,
position. 5000 salary; no inform. will be
given over the phone. METROPoLITAN
LIFE INSURANCE co. Call for appoint.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. week: op.
portunity for advancement. Give details
In Esplyins to Box as-x. Star. -ss '
LERk-CASHIER-36-hr wk, $135 mo
ard meals. NAVY. OFFICERS CLUB. Cali
FIR. 800, Ext. 2042
CLERK for large insur-
anee once; b-day week; permanent posi-
tion; good salary; insurance experience
SISsySxSSF Co. M fSss ( i .Dta:sn' n's' Ass Aaal
Sancemsnt nls.s.nt pGTrtnnits TsTnr II, a.: a.
S.dis s:.,,s wssk; ,.vaoations With pay: hopital-
tien. 171e Conn. ave. 80
Evening star., 1946-07-28

CONTINUED On Next Page.j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

Beauteous Helen of Troy,
the face that launced a thou
sand Ships" wore among other
jeWelry, a ring decorated with
the figure of a fiSh--for luck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
DUNM0RE NEWS

The Dunmore Home Demon
Stration club held their regular
meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Finley Mocabee.
There were nine members pres
ent and Mrs. Darrell Warren
was a visitor. After the bust
ne:S meeting, Mrs. L H. Taylor
demonstrated rug making. Re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess at the close of the aft
ernoon.
L. H. Dahl has been thresh-
Ing alfalfa seed the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor
are moving into their new
nome this week.
Mrs. John Hibnes and chill
drer were dinner que is of Mrs.
Grafensten last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Willis and
family called On Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Dahl one day last week.
Mrs. Darrell Warren is stay
ing with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Henry Schubert, while she
is having her home redecorated
Mrs. l.. H. Taylor and Mr..
ana Mrs. Carl Benzel were Har-
din visitors on Saturday.
Mrs.. John Hibnes and Mrs.
R. w. Bird called on Mrs. Chef
Kaiser Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Schubert enter
tanned the following guests at
her home last Friday. Mrs,
Patterson and Mrs. Miller and
children of Sheridan, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Schubert OF
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Bromgard
and Rueben Worth were Hardin
visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
made a business trip to Bill
lingS last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Pope and Mrs. Del
la Pope were in Hardin on Sat
urday.
A. G. Bird called at the R
w. Bird nome Sunday.
Arthur. Elmer and Frances
Eird visited Jackie Newell CT
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Heitzmar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
lonia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Drake OF
Crow Agency and MI and Mrs,
Henry Weibert, Jr. were
Wednesday dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Fellows.
Mrs. Ida Taught spent sew
eral days visiting in Grow Ag-
ency last week at the homes of
Mrs. S. Carey, Mrs. Keller and
Mrs. Steen.
Mrs. Fellows and Jimmie and
Bobby Bond called en- Harry
Williams.
MI. Harris called at the Will
liams home.
Mr.. and Mrs Oulette, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dill and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Carey of Crow Agency.
A. E. Magnani delivered tur-
keys in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Roma LeiS of Portland,
Ore. is with w M. LETTERS for
a short visit.
Miss Goldie Ame:, teacher of
the South Reno school, attend
ed the school convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope flew
their new Piper Cub from Har-
din to Fellows where they were
dinner guests Thursday.
Miss Goldie Ames was a Har-
din visitor last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harris
were supper guests Tuesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Romine in Hardin.
Theodore Harris is moving
his cattle to Therneys.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Therney, Jack
Williams and Roy Valdez made
a trip to Hardin Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Parry called on
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney.
Mrs. NJ. Smith took care of
the Bond children while Mr.
and Mrs. Bond were in Billings.
Mrs. Bond and Mr.. Smith re-
ceived medical care.
Mrs Walter Fellows, Mrs. S.
Therney, Mrs. A. E. Magnani,
Mr.. James Dill, Mrs. Bill Smith
and Mrs. LETTERS we're among
the ladies attending the wom-
ems group get together Satur-
day, November Is.
P. E. Williams left for Red
Cloud. Neb., to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Whitaker.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Munter
have moved to the P. E Will
liams place which they recent
ly purchased.
Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Taught
were hostesse= at a miscellane-
Gus wedding shower at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Magna-.i
on Wednesday, for Mrs. James
Dill. Guests present were Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

NEW TWIST in automotive
springs is rubber-in-torsion
device developed by 8. F.
Goodrich engineers. It was
used on cotton tracked land
ing vehicles in war, is fea-
tured on postwar buses and
installed e~xperimentally in
passenger cars. Simple twist
of rubber between steel shaft
and shell gives self-shock-
absorbing effect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
SOUTH HARDIN

Bill Colstad threshed alfalfa
seed for Ted Graft Monday.
Fred DeWald assisted Jake
Lackmayer with his beet har-
vest a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Bud were Hardin business
callers Wednesday.
Earl Gray attended a meeting
of the NFLA board at the Com
munity room of the courthouse
Tuesday afternoon.
Ed SCHNEIDER has been con-
fined to his home the past few
days due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graft and
family sold their personal prop
erty at an auction sale WedneS-
day and expect to leave for
Toppenish, Wash, where they
will make their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin SchelSke
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

h/Noz&4W
BY Joe AusteN Small
Good Morning, Mother!

Good Morning, Mother!
No wonder the she bear is
jumpy, irritable and afraid of
her own shadow when she
comes out of Information. It is
probably nothing more than
pure shock. Imagine, if you
can, waking up some bright
morning and being greeted by
a couple of hungry heirs! It
must be unnerving to say the
least.
Mrs. Bruin goes to sleep in
the fall a free woman. But in
the dead of winter the bear
storks pays her a visit. Cubs
have a habit of catching mama
mapping.
Who would blame mother
bruin for acting queerly upon
waking from a long, FESTIVE
sleep and finding two growing
Youngsters bowling for atten-
ton!
Modernized Hiawatha
He killed the noble Mudjekee-
wis,
Of the skin. he made him nit
tens.
Made them with the fur side
inside,
Made them with the skin side
outside,
He, to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside skin side outside.
He, to get the cold side outside
Put the warm side fur side in
side.
That's why he put the fur side
inside,
Why he put the skin side out
side
Why he turned them inside
outside.
Shortest Short Short
Greenhorn.
Friend.
Bang!
End.
Keeping Your Catch
There are utterly tons of fish
wasted yearly because of spoil
age. One of the most common
problems of all fishermen is
keeping fish after they catch
them. Here's an invaluable tip:
Clean fish as soon as possible.
Be sure blood is removed from
along backbone. Wash and then
dry fish with cloth. Be sure it
is thoroughly dried. And do not
allow water to come in contact
with fish again. Garry a roll of
parchment paper. Roll each
fish individually in this water
proof and airproof paper and
tie the ends securely with
string. Roll all small packages
of fish into one large bundle,
using blanket or several thick
nesses of newspapers. Keep
in dry, cool place and do not
open bundle until fish are to
be used. BY using this method,
fish can be kept upwards of a
week in warm weather and
will remain fresh and sweet.
It is one of the most valuable
tips I ever ran across.
Tough Coon
George Alloway, 80 year old
farmer, was attacked recently
by a ferocious animal in the
darkness of his hay loft, where
he had climbed to throw out
some hay for his horses.
The farmer scrambled down
his ladder with what he
thought to be a giant tom-cat
swarming all over him, scratch
ing, biting, growing. Gale, his
son, investigated the loft, but
and family of WVnla snent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

also Immediately craved the
safety of other regions.
Finally, the local game ware
den was called in. He discov-
cred the animal to be a female
coon. Apparently bereft OF her
own young, she had adopted
two kittens after driving the
old cat away. The warden man
aged to remove the old coon
without injuring her. Thereaft-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

S. Carey, Mrs. Oulette, Mrs. Ida
Taught, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Bond,
Mrs Smith, Mrs. LETTERS, Mrs.
Henry Weibert, Mrs. Lyle
Taught, Mrs. Jack Williams, Jr.,
and Mrs. Harriet Williams.
Mrs. Lyle Taught spent
Wednesday at the Jess Taught
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taught
visited several days last week
with relatives in Columbus and
Red Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

and family have as their guest.
Mr.. SchelSke'S sister.
Ed Lautt sustained injuries
to his face when he was in
jured at the Holly Sugar fac
tory recently.
Mrs. Fred DeWald was a Har-
din shopper Saturday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Glen GuStafsOl
and family enjoyed a visit from
Mrs. GuotafSon's cousin and
family of Huntley, Sunday.
John kukeS was a Hardin
caller Friday.
R. B. Macleod and John B.
Macleod were Hardin caller:
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. zellmer were
Hardin visitors Friday.
Mike Warddrip held an auc-
ton sale Monday. The Ward
drip family are planning Oh
making their new home in Cal
ifornia.
Robert Ewing transacted
business in Hardin Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
North Valley News

Mrs Glenn Moves was host
eSS to the Sunshine club at the
regular meeting Oh Thursday.
Only a small number of men,
Der: were present and no bust
ness meeting was held. Mrs.
Grace Wight and Mrs. Bernie
Quigley were guests. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Laughrey On Deem
Der 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wight of
Hardin were luncheon guests
Of their mother at the Sorrel
Horse school on Monday.
Mrs. James Wallace of Eaton,
Co.., is visiting friends and rel
atives and looking after bust
ness interests in and near Har-
din. She is accompanied by her
son, William Carper, who is on
terminal leave following two
years of service in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Olsen of
Great Falls are parents of a
daughter, born November IT.
She has been named Donna
Lee. Mrs. Olsen is the former
Annabel Van Cleve.
Ray McKittrick suffered Sc
we're bruises and a conclusion
Monday afternoon when his car
collided with a Holly Sugar
corporation truck at the the in
t%ersection of the side road and
highway at the Merle Bowers
farm. He was taken to the Har-
din Community hospital for
treatment and was released on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, Jr.,
and daughter of Billings spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Kittrick.
The people of Sorrel Horse
community are expecting to
have electricity by Christmas
as work on the line is progress
ing rapidly.
Mrs George Crouch was a
guest of Mrs. Lloyde Carper on
Sunday of last week.
Lysle Wight of Myers visited
his mother, Mrs. Grace Wight,
on Friday and the following
day they drove to Clark, Wyo.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Wight on their newly acquired
ranch. They returned Sunday
evening.
A. L. Brown, operator of the
Sorrel Horse beet dump, who
stayed at the Bernie Quigley
home during beet harvest, has
returned to his home in Bill
lings.
c. A. Rogers spent two days
in Billings last week receiving
medical attention.
Word has been received that
Mrs. George Ransier, long a
resident of this valley, under
went an operation at a hospital
in Townsend recently She is
making satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. James Wallace and son,
Billy Carper. were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
on Thur:day.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers was hostess
to the Christmas club on Sat-
urday. Luncheon was served to
Mrs. D. w. Carper, Mrs. c. A.
Wort, Mrs w. A. Sawyer, Mrs.
F. B. Taylor, Mrs. Uriel King,
Mrs. L. D. Carper, Miss Harriet
Taylor and Miss Barbara King.
The afternoon was spent max
ing Christmas gifts.
Danny Carper spent several
days in Hardin last week help
ing Ed Olenik handle freight
and express.
Mrs. George Rogers left by
train Sunday evening for Great
Falls where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. O. M. Olsen.
Beauteous Helen of Troy,
the face that launced a thou
sand Ships" wore among other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

and family of Wyola spent
Thursday at the Chef Kaiser
home.
Ileane Bird was an over
night guest at the Roy Smith
home Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

DRIVE AND FLY CAR is a combination plane and auto, in
vented by Robert Fulton Jr, a descendant Of the inventor Of the
steamboat. It actually flies at a cruising speed OF l25 mph: It
takes one person about seven minutes to detach the automobile
from the plane. The wings and fuselage are connected by two
can speed away in his auto at As miles per hour. Flight was
made at Danbury, Conn. sA-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

When a beneficiary is not
named, National Service life
Insurance is paid to the in
sured's estate, thus loses its
identity and is subject to
claims of creditors, administra-
tors fees and court expenses.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
81. Andrews Day Service
.Sef Sunday in Alexandra

Members and friends OF st. An
drew's Society Of washington will
attend . st. Andrews Day memorial
service at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House on Fairfax street IN
Alexandria next Sunday.
Assembly will be in the church,
yard at 2:30 pm. Wreaths will be
placed on the grave Of the Unknown
Soldier Of the Revolution and on
thee grave Of William Hunter, jr.,
who founded the st. Andrews So
ciety Of Alexandria about 1850.
The Rev. Charles Stewart Nc
Kenzie. chaplain Of the society, will
give an address. DR.. Peter Marshall
of the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church will preside and will be
assisted by the Rev. Frank v. Poag,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Alexandria, and the Rev.
George Mclean Cummings. The
choir Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, directed by Charles
Dana Beaschler, will sing.
The Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, with its churchyard contain
ing the graves Of several Scottish
Americans prominent In early
American history, Is of great his
toric interest, particularly to citizens
OF Scottish ancestry and to the vari-
ous st. Andrews Societies. The col
lection to be taken at Sundays
meeting will 60 for the upkeep Of
this historic building.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Young Man Slabs Girl
|M Lynchburg Movie
By fhe Assoeioied Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 25.-Sev.
eral hundred persons attending q
Sunday afternoon movie here yes
terday were jolted back to reality
when q woman's scream reverber-
ated through the theater In the
middle Of a Jose Iturbi piano scene.
Immediately young man brand
ishing q hunting knife with a Sc
inch blade climbed over seats and
ran toward an exit.
The woman, identified as Lettie
Louise Raikes, 10, a saleswoman in
local shop, fell into the arms of
Patrolman x. L. Glass. Taken to
local hopital, her condition was
described as fair after an operation
to suture deep shoulder wounds.
The alleged assailant, who told
police he was Raymond L. Ferguson
"A, of Clifton Forge, Va, was ar
rested by Patrolman S. T. Harris, jr.,
at the door Of the theater. He was
booked on charge of felonious
assault.
Detective Sergt. E. c. Tweedy said
that Ferguson, a married man, told
him he had been in love with Miss
Raikes at one time.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Shepherd Increases
Paper Salvage Lead

Shepherd Schools Papertroopers
have increased their slim lead over
Lafayette 10 nearly 1000 pounds In
The Star-PTA paper salvage pro-
gram.
At the end of last weeks co1lec-
tions Shepherds total was So, ,49l
pounds and Lafayettes 5,77s
pounds.
Others In the top 20 were Blu
chanan, &c. ,4o7 pounds; woodbridge,
37,097; Stoddert, 1892: West. a.
658; H. d. Cooke, 3l.49o: Jefferson
2590s;; Benning, 25.814: Takoma
Park, 25, ,765: Murch, Is, sci; Randle
Highlands, 23,880; Orr, 22.629: STAN
ton, 22.217; Barnard, 21,69S; Wal
ZACH, q, ,427; Mott, 20,042; Bryan,
1916: Seaton, 1s,050, and w. B.
Powell, 1859 pounds.
Collections tomorrow In the sec
ond district together with the lead
ers will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-25
State Elections Board
Assemblies at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. as Dr.
The State Board Of Elections opened
q two-day session here today at
which plans probably will be COM
pleted for Statewide election law
conferences.
The initial work Of the meeting,
however, win be the canvassing of
returns from the November 5 gen.
eral election.
Last week the board took under
consideration the proposed election
law conferences and proposed that
during the coming year meetings be
held with officials of Is counties and
six cities. Extension Of the plan
would permit the board to cover the
State every four years.
Secretary Marvin L. Gray said
the board had yet to decide on its
itinerary for the first year. The
purpose is to disseminate informa-
tion on the election laws and tc
receive suggestions for changes In
the statutes locally.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Pilot and Wife Hurt in Crash
OF Plane 10 Return Here

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Her
bert w. Liddon, jr., of ZIG Newcomb
street Sc, who escaped with minor
injuries when their BT-13 plane
crashed into the Ohio River near
Huntington, w. Va, Saturday, were
expected to return to Washington
today.
The pilots mother, Mrs. Ruth v.
Liddon, isis K street NV, said she
had talked to the young flyer by
telephone and that neither he nor
his wife suffered serious injury.
The accident occurred when the
pilot, who was flying his own air.
craft, mistook dock lights along the
Ohio for the Huntington Airport.
The plane plunged into the river,
but the pilot and his wife were res-
cued by harbor craft.
The Pacific veteran, now stationed
at Anacostia, and his wife were en-
route to Grayson, KY, for a visit
with Mrs. Liddon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gormas Littleton. After treat
ment at Huntington hospital for
shock and exposure. they continued
to their destination by car.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
virgiiniiaG. 0.P.
ParIeY
Al Roanoke
Leaders to Meet
December S on
4-Point Program
~ ihs Assoeiaisd Press

LURAY, Va, Nov. 25.--I. r. Dovel
State Republican chairman, last
night mailed q call to Republican
leaders to meet in Roanoke at 1l
am. December 8 for consideration
Of q four-point program, including
q State Republican convention fol
redrafting the party plan. 4
He listed the matters to be SUBJ
mitted to the gathering as follows:
Il. To discuss adyiSability Of hay-
ing q Republican State convention
some time during the coming year
for redrafting the Republican Party
plan, etc.
20. To take proper steps to send q
committee to washington to urge
the passage Of the necessary legis-
lation abolishihg the payment Of a
poll tax as q prerequisite to the right
to vote in national elections.
FulI-Time Organizers.
"3. To take such action as may be
necessary to put full-time party or
ganizers into the state, starting at
the earliest possible date and to
continue into the national election
of 1948, and to name q Finance
Committee, etc.
-. To discuss with county, city
and district chairmen early action
looking to Republican candidates
for all county and city offices to be
voted on next year, along with the
candidates for the House
Of Delegates"
The party leaders were invited to
bring along to the meeting any
other interested" Republicans.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Pollution from Monococy River
Threatens D. c. Water Supply
System Intuke PeriIed1
As High Wdter Carries
Waste Into Potomac
mo. 3 OF a Series.)
BY james BirchfieId

What happens to the Monocacy
River is OF vital interests to residents
of the District. The Monocacy flows
into the Potomac at Dickerson, Nd,
and its heavy load Of pollution dur
ing periods Of high water is brought
to the intake of the Washington
water supply system.
According to District sanitary en-
gineers, the bacterial count at the
District water intake mounts to
threatening heights after heavy
rains on the Monocacy. This pre-
sents problems here in the treat
ment that must be given water for
Washington consumers.
The center of the heavy pollution
on the Monocacy is Frederick, where
the sewage from that city OF more
than 1900 population is only par
TALLY treated before it is flushed
into the river.
Other Towns Contribute.
Frederick also Is a city of meat
packers, and the wastes from these
plants also go through the city sew
age system, and thus, untrea+ ed, into
the Monocacy.
While Frederick is the greatest Of
fender, the Monocacy also receives
untreated wastes from Walkersville,
Thurmont and Westminster, in
Maryland, and from Littlestown and
Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania.
Plans for cleaning up the Monoc-
acy call for the elimination Of the
present sanitary sewage and indus
trial waste sources. This would mean
added sewage treatment facilities for
Frederick and other communities
along the Monocacy and additional
treatment of industrial wastes.
Soil Conservation Needed.
In further developing the region
watered by the Monocacy, observers
agree that plans must take into con-
sideration both the prevention Of
further pollution and the direction
Of the areas growth. Since the area
is largely agricultural, the develop
ment of soil conservation practices
should enter planning for the Mo-
nocacy Valley.
The Monocacy offers an example
Of the necessity for regional PLAN
ming in the development Of q river,
even il the problem of pollution con-
troll is. all that's to be considered.
What course Frederick and the
other communities along the Monoc-