davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
News Of County
Hornernakers' Clubs
WILLIAMSPORT
WOMEN'S CLUB

Miss Catherine Beachley, director
of guidance and research of the
Washington County School District,
was guest speaker at the Novem-
Der meeting of the Williamsport
Women's Club.
Miss Beachley very ably reviewed
five current books. Long the I'M
perial Way" and Unforgettable
America" a Japanese best seller by
Kirayuki Sumeragi, gave the re-
viewer opportunity to comment on
her recent trip to Japan. The other
books which the club women were
urged to read were: 'The Little
World of Don Camillby" by Giovan-
nj Guereschi, translated from the
Italian; louisville Saturday." by
Margaret Long, little vignettes of
women whose husbands were at
Fort Knox; and Disseminated" by
Budd Schulberg, the story of the
life of dipsomaniac.
The president, Mrs. w. H. Baby
Ion, conducted the regular business
session.
Mrs. Ray Rohrer gave report of
her trip to Biloxi, Mississippi, to
attend the National Homemakers'
Convention, and Mrs. Rohrer dis
played an aluminium tray, etched by
Mrs. Claude Potterfeld who will in
struct a class in metal etching some
time after Christmas. There was also
on display number of very attrac-
lively wrapped Christmas gift pack
ages to be used as suggestions for the
holidays.
Mrs. Wallace Taylor gave the In
ternational Relations Report on U.
S. Foreign policy, with special quota
tons from General Omar c. Bradley.
Refreshments were served to the
group by the hostesses: Mrs. Albert
Leaf, Mrs. Grayson Sicily, Mrs. M.
Faulkner, Mrs Howard Grove and
the Misses J. Leaf and r. Corby.
Mrs. Woodrow Grove announced
that the next meeting will be a
Christmas banquet, served to the
club by the Young Adults of the
Methodist Church, on December Is
at the Williamsport Community
Building.
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB
The November meeting of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
LAPPANS CLUB

The November meeting of the
Lappans Club was an all-day af.
fair, held at st. Marks Parish
House, Laprans. Hostesses for the
meeting were: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. E
Lewis, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. M. Car
baugh and Mrs. H. Carbaugh.
The morning session was given
over to basket weaving, under the
direction of Mrs. Horace Twigg
The members o fthe townsville,
Leitersburg and Funkstown Home.
makers Clubs joined in and many
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
DRY RUN CLUB

The Dry Run Club held their No
vember meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph frey, Fairview, with
Mrs. Harry Hoffman as co-hostesses
A feature of the meeting was re-
view by Mrs. Ellice DeForrest, read
ing chairman, of the much talked
about book Together" written by
the wife of General George c.
Marshall.
Another interesting feature, Civ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

en- under the direction of the In
ternational Relations chairman, Mrs.
C. C. James, was an Introduction"
to women of Holland, Japan, Italy,
Arabia and Ireland, with the I'm
Productions being made by Mrs. N.
B. Spielman, Mrs. E. T. Hayman,
Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. C. Nc
Lucas and Miss Nell Boyd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
$3,604,000 Increase In Auto
Tax Collections Predicted

Special state taxes collected each
year from Maryland motorists will
jump by at least $3,6O4,O00 because
of the 1850 increase in motor We
hicle ownership, says J. P. Lanigan,
Executive Secretary of the Maryland
Petroleum Industries Committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

From the beginning of the Korean
conflict until Oct. 81, 21,576 pa
tients were evacuated by air from
Korea and southern Japan to the
Toyko area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Leitersburg News

Due to the weekend storm the
celebration of the hundredth ami
versary of Boards Lutheran Church
has been postponed until the first
week in December.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Materials ranging from 5000 miles
of telephone wire to 100000 water
purifying tablets were landed in
the Inchon area by the U. S. Navy
within two weeks after the land
ings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Glenn Sensenbaugh, principal of
the Maugansville school and also
supervising principal of the Letters
burg, Reid and Chewsville schools,
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
school here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Miss Mary Poe spent the Thanks
giving holidays with the John Kerr
family in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

keeping the SlCk-d-DGQ MISS SuI6I-
tanned can try the ingenuity of the
most resourceful mother One pro-
ject that provides many interesting
hours is to make a doll house out of
a cardboard carton begged from
the grocer. It's an inexpensive toy
which is fun to make and still more
fun to play with.
Your working tools might in
c1ude Scotch tape, household &C.
ment, scissors, crayons and rul-
er, along with a wide variety of gift
wrappings, scraps of chinz and lace,
decals and some old magazines.
French windows, that look real
enough to open, can be made from
strips of jelly jar labels. Lace pa
per doilies fashion elegant curtains;
gift wrappings in floral or stripe pat
tern, can be folded wise
to resemble Grapes. Hang them
with Scotch tape.
An almost-real rug can be cut
from a discarded felt hat, or bits of
old suede belts; for hnoleum, color
a geometric pattern of embossed
Made your fruit cake yet? have
been looking rather longingly at
this recipe, which l found in my
new Mennonite Cookbook. Sounds
really good doesn't it?
Fruit Cake DARK
3 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
/ " teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
Va teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon mace
X teaspoon salt
Z. cup shortening
IL cups brown sugar
II cup grape juice
/ cup jam (any kind)
3 eggs, unbeaten
2 cups raisins
2 cups dates
l cup figs
2 cups nuts
i cup candied cherries
2 tablespoons candied orange peel
2 tablespoons candied lemon peel
" cup candied pineapple
u cup candied citron
Cream shortening, sugar and eggs.
Sift together flour, spices, baking
powder and salt. Add grape juice
and jam to shortening mixture and
blend in the flour mixture Put the
raisins, dates and figs through food
chopper with coarse blade, or chop
very fine with knife. Chop nuts
and candied fruits and flour lightly,
add to the cake batter and mix
thoroughly Line a large tube pan,
or loaf pan, with creased wax pa
per. Pour mixture in pan. Bake
at 275 degrees for / hour and then
at 300 degrees for approximately
more hours. If top browns too
soon, cover with brown paper. Mrs.
Jacob Suderman, Goshen, Indiana,
and Mrs. Grace Vineyard Yoder,
Elverson, Pennsylvania, who con-
tributed this recipe, did not say
what size cake the recipe makes,
but judging from the ingredients /
would think about 5 pounds. They
did say the cake should be made
along about Thanksgiving and kept
In tight tin box until Christmas,
SO we better get busy.
Last December ! found this recipe
for Dundee Cake in one of my mag
azines and since-I wanted to make a
cake little lighter than a fruit cake
tried it, and we liked it very much.
A friend came in and / served her
a piece and right away she wanted
the recipe, and already this year
she has made this cake for her
Thanksgiving dinner. Very soon
shall be doing the same thing Here
is the recipe, which can be doubled
if you desire larger cake It's a
good idea, however, to try the re-
cipe as it is first and see if you like
it.
Holiday Dundee Cake
"a cup, coarsely chopped walnuts
" cup candied orange or lemon peel
sliyered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

The city of Boston, Mass, was
permanently settled by Puritan
leaders on June II, 1880.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

At the next meeting of the Lett
ersburg P-T.A. which will be held
at the school on Thursday, Deem
Der IA, Christmas program will be
given by the school students.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bittner were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Whetzel, of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

The annual Thanksgiving service
of the three Lutheran Churches that
make up the Lutheran Parish was
held in Boards Lutheran Church on
Thursday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
BY MARY DOUGLAS

gift papers.
Make miniature furniture out of
pliable cardboard or cut out pictured
furniture in scale from old home
furnishings magazines.
Setting up the skeleton of the doll
house is easy. Especially suitable
is a carton, which packages the large
size boxes of soap powder, because it
divides into four rooms nicely, and
is shallow enough for practical
play. Cut out one of the big sides
of the carton with razor blade, or
very sharp pairing knife. The
flooring and wall dividerS are made
from the cutoff front.
Paste flooring into position with
strong glue and paper. However,
you can have a firmer base for the
second floor if you borrow small
metal angle supports from Dads
tool box and brass-staple them to
the box
Consider, too, making this doll
house as an extra gift to put under
the Christmas tree.
70 cups currants
l cup Seedless white raisinS
/ cup butter or margarine
20 cup sugar
4 eggs
213 cups sifted cake flour
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking powder
Prepare fruits and nuts, pick
stems from raisins and currants
Cream butter and sugar until very
light. Add unbeaten eggs, one al
the time, beating batter very hard
after each addition Use little OF
the flour to flour the fruits and nuts
Sift dry ingredients together and
add to creamed mixture with
orange juice and fruit.
Grease a 10-inch tube pan and
fill with batter. Bake l to IA
hours at 275 degrees, or until cake
tester comes out clean. Cover with
brown paper during last third OF
baking time, so top won't get brown
Outline cake with merry cinnamon
candies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Carl Beer, accompanied by Mrs.
Ray Beer and Robert Miller, spent
Friday in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Draper Family Reunion

On Sunday, July 80, the Draper
Family held a reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Draper at
Pennington. The oldest member
o fthe family present was Mrs. An
ME Wyatt, who is SO. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Nora KentOn, Ar
thur Morris, Mrs. William Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Draper, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper, Jr.,
Joyce Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Draper, Mrs. Rachel Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Passwaters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Medkeff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Draper, Warren and Fay ORA
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Draper, Sr., Mrs.
Florence Leonard, sEdgar Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Draper, Alana
Draper, Robert Draper, Miss Jean
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hop
kins, Dawn and Kathy Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs, Diane, Shar-
on and Gary Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Draper, Jr., Dorothy ORA
per, DR.. and Mrs. Robert DOMAIN
Bobby and Ellen DOMAIN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, William Pass.
waters, Mr.. and Mrs Addison Ora.
per, Bobby and Ronnie Draper
Geraldine and David Parker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Much Food For Athletes
In JeIUiSh OLynlpicS
AP Newsfeatures

TEL AVN, Israel-athletes COM
ing to Israel for the Third Macca-
biah (All-Jewish World Olympics)
are going to eat we'll.
The ministry of supply and Ta-
tiOning says participants in the
games opening here and in nearby
Ramat Gan on September q will
get special ratiOns. -"
These will include two meat
meals per day per person. Under
Israels "austerity" program, citi-
zens get only two meat meals per
week. Tourists are allowed five
meat meals weekly.
Most of the Olympic entrants
their trainers, and foreign guests
will be housed in an Olympic Will
age.
The organizing committee for the
games is temporarily taking over g
military camp situated between the
municipalities of Tel Aviv, Rama
Gan and Petah Tikva. It's only {
1O-minute automobile ride to tht
Olympic stadium in Tel AViv ant
Ramat Gan.
The Olympic events are slated t.
continue through October s. Organ
izers expect 1000 entrants and 500
visitors from 80 countries. AbOu
100 participants are expected frOr
the United States and Great Brit
ain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Republican Delegates
Are Named In Kent
CONTINUED from nrst pager

land E. Garrison, delegates; Fran
ces PyOtt and Ozella Cullen, alter
mates. Second of the second, w.
Deane Johnston and George ]. Py-
oft, delegates; Harry LepOre and
Ralph c. Wilson ,alternates. First
of the third, Mary Burke and Nor
man B. Short, delegates; John Mon
tague, Sr., and William Rheims, al
ternates. Second of the third,
Leonard Rash and Joseph F. Clark,
delegates; Samuel Weigel, Jr., and
d. ElwOOd Nickols, alternates.
Fourth representative district,
Leroy X. Smith, Garfield A. Mos
ley, Albert COmegys, Maxine
Schulz, delegates; Solomon T.
Crosse, Owen ]. Phillips, William
Melville, Mabel Danes, alternates.
First of the fifth, James ]. Malon-
ey and Captain Herman H. Hanson,
delegates; Hazel c. Hancock and
Mildred ]. Hurley, alternates. Sec
Ond of the fifth, Norris B. Garri-
son, Sr., delegate; Sadie Pratties
alternate. Third of the fifth, Will
liam Harmon, delegate; James
Thorpe, alternate. First of the
sixth, A. Keith Webb and Gilbert
Moore, delegates; Mrs. Dorothy
Webb and Walter Weiss, alter.
mates. Second of the sixth, Court.
land r. Dill and William E. Town.
send, delegates; J. B. Fleming anC
Frank P. Walker, alternates. Firs
of the seventh, Herbert D. Cluley
Jr., and Henry ]. Ridgely, dele
gates; Joseph T. Gibbs and Ernes
M. Cool, alternates. Second of tn,
seventh, Ralph w. Wine, delegate
Edward B. Gibbs, alternate. ThirC
of the seventh, Edward S. Knight
delegate; William McKeever, al
ternate.
First of the eighth, Elmer r
Poynter and Lee Harrington, dele
] gates; Paul Layfield and Leland
b Creadick, alterantes. Second of tn
. eighth, John r. Rogers, Jr., ant
J Clyde II. Knots, delegates; Will
liam A. HOvingtOn and John +
: Bowers, alternates. First of tn
= ninth, Harvey Porter and WinslOV
. Knapp, delegates; Charles Tatma
2 and Harry FarrOw, alternate'
Second of the ninth, Robert l
5 Nelson, Jr.. and Fred Walls, dele
= gates; Willis Butler and Willial
] West, alteTnates.
: First of the tenth, E. M. L. Nut
!. ter and Horace Mosley, delegates
c. H. Nutter and Frazier Mosle,
n alternates. Second of the tent
. George A. Swain. delegate; Clal
1 ence Cubbage, alternate. Third {
e the tenth, Robert H. Yerkes, deli
T. gate; S. GOlan Armour. alternate
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
All Clubs Take Lead
In Rural Recreation
eOnunueu from nrsT pags1

geonEnueu from nfst pags7
take a special course set up for
that purpose.
This training and club participa-
ton has been brought about through
the National All Recreation and
Rural Arts program now in full
swing in Delaware. Sponsor of the
program, u. S. Rubber Company,
is providing about $4,000 for lead
er training clinics, club and indi-
vidual awards.
Last year more than 10000 young
people and 6,40O adults attended
these clinics. They receive instruc-
ton in group singing, dancing,
games, sports, dramatics, handi-
crafts and many other activities.
While they are having fun, the
4-H'ers are also working hard to
make good showing for them
selves and their club. To encOur-
age these endeavOrs, U. S. Rubber
presents merit certificates to clubs
and members; $25 cash awards to
counties; and Chicago All Club
j Congress trips to eight national
champions.
In l949 cash awards were won by
the following counties: New Castle
! Sussex and Kent The money is
used for recreational equipment
Recognition cards were given tC
264 members.
At present the program is being
conducted in AZ states under the
supervision of the Cooperative Elk
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Carvel Praises Police
For Camp Barnes
CoOntlnusd NON urBs pags1

association, including the 80 now
at the camp for two weeks, sat in
front of the main building during
the ceremony. Music was by the
282nd Army Band.
Lieutenant William Short, camp
director, and Trooper Harvey
Gregg, assistant camp director,
assisted by the camp board Of di-
rectOrs, escorted the Governor and
other guests about the camp, seven
miles southeast of FrankfOrd.
The Governor in his talk empha-
sized that policemen, state troopers,
and all members of the law en-
forcement agencies of the state "are
your friends. They are out there
looking for your interests. One OF
your biggest jObs-as for all OF
us-is to be good citizens"
Governor Carvel said that all OF
us are entitled "tO have all the
/ liberty we want as long as we dc
not interfere with the rights OF
other citizens" He advised his aud
fence of boys to think about theil
careers.
Mr.. Duffy, after praising "thC
magnificent job" the Association o.
/ Chiefs of Police is doing, told thu
boys that "the policemen are no
doing it for themselves, but fo'
you"
Both Judge Keith and Judge Mel
son congratulated the association
for the work it is doing Judg
Nelson said, 81 am sure it is
character building association, de
serving the thanks and apprecia
tiOn of the people of the state"
The afternoon program was op
ened with an invocation by tn
Rev. William o. Hackett of George
town. Colonel Harry S. Shew, su
perintendent of state police, thel
said that although the United State
is recognized as the greatest ma
tion in the world, eve have neg
lected one of our most preciou
assets-Our children"
Inspector Wilson, representa-
Superintendent Andrew ]. Kava
naugh, of the Wilmington Depart
ment of Public Safety, said that h
hoped that the boys in his aud
ence were learning the principle
of keeping good company. The il
spector said that the value of goo
) company-as opposed to bad con
pany-cOuld not be over estimates
Among those making the visit
the camp were State Senator job
E. Reilly of Wilmington, State Rel
resentative Harvey H. Lawson
MillsbOrO, and State Representativ
Norman C. Calhoun of Ocean Vie1
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

churches, one result of which is
the surprising number of people
who understand and speak the Eng
lish language.
The speaker concluded his re-
marks stressing the need for great
er conservation and prayer on the
part of us all in this world crisis
facing a free people.
He was introduced by Crawford
B. Bailey, chairman of the Inter-
national Relations Committee of
the club.
DR.. w. Orville Daisey of the
Lewes Rotary Club was a visitor.
The meeting of officers and COM
mittee members of the WilsOn-Wil-
son clan, which was to have been
held August 3, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Margaret Short, of
North Bedford street, this city, has
been postponed until Thursday, Au-
gust 10. The pOstpOnement has
been announced due to the sudden
death of Kennard Price, husband
of Mrs. Lydia Wilson Price, the sec
retary of the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Welfare Board Head
Makes Appointment
teoauDuad from nrst pqgal

license. Obtaining a license means
that the person or organization is
conforming to standards and giving
ADEQUATE care to children.
Under the licensing law, any per-
son or organization that advertises
or holds itself out as conducting a
boarding home, or who has in GUS
tody or control one child or more
under the age of 18, unattended by
the parents, for the purpose Of pro-
viding such child with care, food or
clothing for compensation, must be
licensed by State Board of Welfare.
It was also emphasized that this
does not apply to persons maintain
ing foster homes under the super
vision Of licensed agencies such as
Children's Bureau of Delaware
Catholic Welfare Guild or Jewish
Welfare Society.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Fickle Felines

STELCAM, Sask. - Up - Mo-
ther cats offspring take no notice
of her except at mealtimes these
days. The rest of the time, the
kittens cuddle warmly under a lit
tie red hen. The cat just sits for
lOrnly about a foot from the nest
waiting for the kittens to get hun
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
TV Set Is Shot

CHICAGO - up - Two robbers
picked up a televisiOn set in Dom
aid De Frain's store. They tOted
it out the door, put it on the run
ming board of their car and drove
away. De Frain snatched up gun,
ran out and fired a series of shots.
He didn't hit the, robbers but the
last two bullets plunked into the
TV set.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Garibaldi's Grand
Daughter To Teach

NAPLES \ (P) - Anita Italia
Garibaldi, granddaughter of Italy's
hero, Giuseppe Garibaldi, has DUAL
ified as a teacher of English. TAX
ing the examinations at the Uni
versity of Foreign Languages, she
said she needed to supplement her
income because of the lira's loss of
value.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
All Star Softban
Game At Georgetown
continue from nrss pass1

Georgetown will probably offer
the following starting lineup: r.
Rust, center field; " Pizzaia, third
base; D. Pepper, shOrtstOp; B.
Snowden, second base; w. Town
send, left field; B. Elliott, catcher;
d. Swain, first base; H. Workman,
right field; and B. Morris, pitcher.
A return engagement will take
place in Milford the evening Of
Wednesday. August 23rd. There
will be a single game that evening,
however. Bob Miller, who is SER
wing as the coach of the Milford
team, is leaving no stone unturned
in preparing his charges for these
crucial games, which are aimed at
deciding the softball championship
in the county.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Baby Elephant
Stops Traffic

KHARTOUM - (P) - Upper
Nile Province has something new
in traffic jams.
Guards prevented anyone from
using KhOr 0ng bridge, because a
wild elephant was giving birth on
the road where the bridge ends.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Now She Shops
"CaSh and Carry
Without Painful Backache

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tiOn. This may lead many folks to com.
plain of naRging backaehe, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritatiOns due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretiOns.
If your discOmforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times DOan's give happy relief -
help the l6 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Scaling Himalayas

NAINI tai, India - up = A
four-man Scottish mountaineering
party has begun climbing 23,645-
foot high Nanda Devi, third highest
peak in the Himalays. W. H. Muir
ray is the leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Israel Bans
u. S. NeUsreel

TEL AVN, Israel - (P) - Is
raeI censorship authorities ban
ned the showing of an American
newsreel on Korea. The film dealt
with the background to the Korean
trouble. No reason was assigned
for prohibiting showings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Alfalfa Ration

When you feed alfalfa as a large
part of the roughage side Of the ra-
ton, your livestock usually gets the
calcium needed.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Dr.. David {. Price Named
To New Health Service Job

DR.. David E. Price, SO, of 20e
Elsmere avenue, Bethesda, has
been named an assistant surgeon
general of the Public Health Serv-
ice and associate director of the
National Institutes of Health.
DR.. Price will coordinate extra.
mural activities including the in
Stltutes' grants for research tc
medical schools with research done
under other non-Federal pro-
grams. His appointment came as
a result of the expansion of the
Institutes work and the new Cor.
tisone-ACTH research program
and studies in metabolic and neu.
rological diseases.
Ernest M. Allen, 8507 Hazelwooc
drive, Bethesda, has been named
acting chief of the division of re.
search grants at the Institutes, re.
placing DR.. Price.