davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01

BaItlmore quotations supplied by the
onited states Agriculture Department:
Delicious, 2h-inch up fair quality. 300;
GGnafSsnS IpaieSesnt y. s. Is Sis-inch up $40
kets Delicious U. s. is, 21a-inch up.
i 55iioo; Ne New Jersey Mcintosh fair quality.
Potatoes9Duil. U. S. Is. size A un-
washed unless otherwise stated. Penn
SyLVanla oQ-pound sacks Cobblers, 70
30; katahdins. $500 cents. Delaware
40 cents New jersey S'S Ratahdins, tab iDt5Un 5ul
pound sacks, 5000 cents.
Sweet potatoes-Slightly weaker. Viz
neE Puerso SaS6ets Ricsns al g. a6o-SS a9ldenS
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady on fry
chickens plentiful and trsding Slow Win WITH
most interest on fancy heavier weights,
Some off-auality. cleared at 20, Late
$3.50; .muscoVy ducks, 2S. Lighter SUD-
plies Of better quality fowl barely ade-
agats for trade needs Ample otferinss
pullets, 4I2-pound average, sold for Is.
On Broilers or fryers; 3 pounds and over.
p9unds p9Sd and m9stIy Over SSs$ S4
type, 2S-29; mostly 2S; light type Hss
20. RooSters 1920. Turkeys: Small
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 500: not enough any class sold
to establish trading basis.
Calves, 200; no sales.
rows and gilts, 25.25-&5.S0: a4O-S7O
pounds, 24.5O-,25OO; 27O-3UO pounds,
SS;So-*4i;s5, G9&6 ia, heavier weights, l%5:25
pounds, 24UO-25. 90: choice sows under
400 pounds. 21;25-21;50; 4OO-45O
p9uEndsi Esi d976ES0GH ~. go 450-So0 pounds,
1900; heavier weights. i7,5O down.
Sheep, 20; nothing in:
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, $500 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts 22s.11e bushels;
bnsbes no nons rsa vSeT StSGks
NJ oi 'sS sepsemSer ss Sfff4' f9f No spot j.
Corn-Receipts. 81, ,497 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 733,465
Oats-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; ne r,sS stocks: :c:in}a 2,S45 bushels. ,,u.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments, none;
soybeans-ReceiptS. sc ,0J2 bushels;
1Ol .646 bushels. O'N''
Millfeed--Receipts. none.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatiOnS.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm on better
quality large and medium, about steady
on balance. Prices generally unchanged.
Arrivals light. Offerings of better quail
ity barely adequate to short of trade
needs. Demand only fair on ample
supplies of lower grades and smalls.
Prices paid FOB. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum go per cent
A quality whites, 63 "a SO, few lower;
brown and mixed colors. 62-6512. few
lower. Mediums. minimum go per cent
A quality whites, 50-53; brown and
mixed colors. 50-52. Large. minimum
80 per cent B quality, -.
Receipts: Eggs, 2,236 cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. Sept. l lP.-Visible sup-
ply Of wheat decreased 9o3, 900 bushels
to 313.325.000. bushels this week. the
Board of Trade reported. Corn de-
oats Increased 2.503. 600 to 20. .ss4. 900
rye increased O., 900 to 4179 600, bar
ley increased a69, 900 to s GA 900 and
soybeans decreased $1,000 70 1881 900.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Sept. l Pl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August 81 !:
Purchases of 217.I74 shares on 7,73a
orders; sales of 1S2.421 shares on 6,O37
orders including 2,S21 shares sold short
on SO orders
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 1 Rl.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 29-
Lead, IA cents q pound New York.
Zinc, 11-1l1z cents a pound. Tin. SO
cents pound. New York. At Pitts
burgh. SCRAP steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 43.o0-44.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Details of Report.

Details of the boards report on
production included:
l. The value of construction
contracts made in July increased
sharply, largely for business
construction. New housing starts
declined slightly in July, to &C.,
600 units, compared with about
100000 each in June and in
July a year ago.
2. Employment reached a new
peak, seasonally adjusted, of
49.7 million in July. This re-
f1ected small increases in en-
ployment in most lines. Average
hourly earnings in manufacture
ing industries advanced one
cent in July to SLIT. Average
weekly earnings declined slightly
due to a small reduction in the
work week. Unemployment was
rated early in July at about is
million, about the same as June
but 100000 below unemployment
a year before.
3. Department store sales in
the first three weeks of August
were about the same as the July
level, after seasonal adjustment,
but stocks at department stores
were estimated to have increased
slightly in July.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Industrial Production
In Nation Reduced in
July by Vacations
BY the Associated Press

Largely because or vacations,
the Nations industrial produc-
tion fell during July from 240
to 233 per cent of the 1935-1939
average. the Federal Reserve
Board reported on the basis of
its seasonally adjusted index.
The index for August is ex-
pected to climb back to about
238, the board said. -
Much of the July drop, it said,
was caused by plant-wide vaca-
tions in a number of manufac-
turing industries and coal min
ing. 1t explained that the rela-
lively new practice of plant
wide vacations is not yet adc-
quately reflected in the boards
seasonal adjustments of it's pro-
Quctlon index.
General Summary.
The board gave this general
summary of business conditions
in July and the first half of Au-
gust:
Total retail sales in July were
substantially" above a year ago.
as they have been in recent
months. Consumer and whole
sale prices rose during July but
WHOLESALERS prices have changed
little in August.
Passenger automobile assem-
bly, continued in July at the high
rate of previous months and
truck output. which had fallen
OIL, rose again. August automo-
bile output has remained "at a
very high level for this period of
the year" although it declined
somewhat. Production of house.
hold goods has remained at the
reduced level of May. Farm
machinery output has declined
further. Steel output was about
95 per cent of last January's
rated capacity in August, COM
pared with SO per cent in July
and 81 per cent in June.
The output of non-durable
goods rose in July and early Au-
gust, following sharp seasonal
curtailments in the first half of
July. Paper board production
hit new peak rate in early Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.I
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Other earnings included:
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. l LP,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Congregation 10 Stari
Use Of New BuiIdinu

The congregation of Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massachus-
etts avenue, Westmoreland Hills,
Md, will occupy its new build
ing tomorrow.
Navy Chaplain John H. Cra-
vens, acting pastor, will preach
at II am. on. Unto Us a Child
Is Born" The choir will sing
a Christmas cantata at 1880 pm.
Dedication of the structure
started this summer. will not
take place for another month or
two. The church was organized
IA months ago.
The sanctuary of the church
seats $50 persons. and provision
has been made for IA Sunday
school rooms. The basement
contains a fellowship hall with
stage. kitchen and nursery. A
pastors study and secretary's Of
flee are also in the plant.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

morrow and will be taught by
Miss Margaret Patterson. The
Rev. Richard Hey will teach the
Florence NJ. Brown class at 10
am. tomorrow.
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
$50 am. tomorrow with Harper
L. Garrett teaching the lesson
Let the Prince of Peace Rule. ="
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean
of students, George Washington
University, will be the guest
speaker for the Harrison Bible
Class of St. Luke's Methodist
Church at GAS am. tomorrow.
Police Capt. Reid L. Hammann,
past president, will preside, and
j. G. Stephenson will read the
lesson.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayforth presenting
Evening star., 1953-12-19

will furnish the music, and the
Bible Story will be given by
Ruth Kemp Brown. Graham
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow with Maxine and
Harry Boulter in charge of the
Christmas program, the theme
being Whose Birthday Do We
Celebrated" 24-30 Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear DR.. John c. Mayne teach
the lesson ways to Make
Christmas Live" The Susanna
Wesley Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
Mrs. Tommie Bolton, her subject
being THE Bible and the Celts." 1"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Jewish Group Given
University BuiIdino

The University of Maryland
has contributed a six-room for
mer recreation building to the
Langley Hebrew Center.
The wooden structure, seating
some 500 persons in it's main
hall, has been diSmantled to
make room for the university's
building program. and moved to
the 10-acre synagogue site at
Old Bladensburg road between
Piney Branch read and Four
Corners.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Dr.. Docherty to Preach
On The First Noel

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, will preach on The
First Noel" at $50 and IL am.
tomorrow at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
At the 8 pm. service, DR.. Do
cherty will preach on "Star for
Your Wagon" The women of
the combined choirs will sing
Ceremony of Carols" by Britten,
and the Magnificent" by Will
liams, with Sylvia Meyer at the
harp.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Orqunized Bible Glasses

the lesson "Is World Peace Pos
sible?"
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
of National Baptist Memorial
Church will meet at 9:4O am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
Frank Hine.
Everyman's Bible Class of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring will meet with the
other adult classes in the social
hall at GAS am. tomorrow for the
Christmas program. DR.. E. A
Sexsmith will present the lesson
Calvary Mems Class OF Cal
vary Methodist Church will be
host to the other adult classes OF
the church at 9:45 am. tomor-
row. This will be special service
at which time A. Stanley Wolfe
Sunday School superintendent
will preside: Attorney Paul B
Cromelin will speak on "The Holy
Land" which he recently visited
and Miss Doris Lowe, contralto
will be the soloist.
Templemen'S Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 1915 am. tomorrow when
j. H. Ingram will teach the les
son.
Col. Giles L. Evans, assistant
engineer to the District Commits
sioners will speak on "Slum Re-
Mobilization" before the Forum
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. All States Class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow when
Mastin G. White will lead the
discussion on the subject "Is
World Peace Possible?" Rustin
Couples Class will have a special
Christmas program at 10 am
tomorrow at which time Frances
Odor will present Jesus Seventh
Birthday" The male Quartette
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Vaughn Bible
Glass of CAL
vary Baptist
Church. The
class will hold
its Christmas
Party at Blue
Plains at 7:30
Monday un-
der the lead
erShip of Tom
j one S, vice
preSi d e n t of
the class. The
Burial Glass
will meet at
In a m tn
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Catholic Talk on Radio

The Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild will present a
special Christmas discussion on
the divine nature of Jesus at 8:15
am tomorrow on Station
WGAY.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Episcopal Church Topic

The Rev. Luther D. Miller,
canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral, will speak at IL am.
tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Cathedral Choir 10 Sing
In Festival tomorrow

The festival of seven lessons
and carols will be presented at
pm. tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral by the Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys under
Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster.
The Rev. Samuel J. Wylie, as
sistant rector of st. Paul'S
Church, Charlottesville, Va, will
give an advent sermon at II
am. tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathedral
will celebrate holy communion at
s am. in st. Mary's Chapel. The
Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
of the College of Preachers will
officiate at holy communion al
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
Evening star., 1953-12-19

A. M. z. Uhurrh
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Church Group Sells Trees

The Canterbury Fellowship of
the Church of Our Saviour, Sew
enteenth and Irving streets NE,
is selling Christmas trees and
decorations on the church
grounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
By Howord M. Stockhouse

Norris c. Bakkie, former chief
justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court, will be the guest speaker
at GAS am. tomorrow for the
Evening star., 1953-11-06

The wOman'S line, drawn in lace,
biggest neWS of the season best
ne1US for the mature figure 1Oith young
ideas. Acetate and 11ylon lace form
tldttering yoke and SleeveS of this soft
rdyor crepe floats on the tldtterino
circular skirt. Grey, blue, 1,avy Wom-
ems Dresses. 1412 to 2412 -----22.95
The slender line -. carefully shaped
by Suzy Perette in lush black velUet
SleereS, putted tuH, a rhinestone pin
ground. 10 to Is. Better Dresses,
29.95
Evening star., 1953-11-06

The princess line, this one the newly
famous "perette silhouette" that
mouldS a beautiful figure to the hip,
flares out in fanfare OF tullneSS, the
beH-Shaped, shorter skirt, achieUed By
tGpered cores and Pellon inner stiff
e1ai11g. Beige or taupe rGyon taille.
10 to 16, Better Dresses --------$35
Evening star., 1953-11-06

The junior princess line, 1UondertM
1Uay for q a0illo10y Junior to look
-. the skirt spreading full the
Shrug that shelters your bare ShouI-
derS, gifted Nth Shtrred bracelet
length sleeves. Ice blue, cGndlelight
or red, rayon taille to IS, Junior
Dresses ----------------- -29.95
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Both Hecht Co. suburban stores
open Friday night till $50
Evening star., 1953-11-06

"The perette silhouette" again
this time IN Shimmering MORE tGf-
teta, the neckline prettily Scooped, the
bodice curUed and clinging the
skirt, lOide and graceful, thanks to
tdpered cores and ner-Stiffening.
Black. 10 to Is. Better Dresses --$35
The fluid line in soft aool jersey by
Jerry Gilden (SurpriSe, jerseys out
often after tiUe this yedrU the scoop
neckline mGrgined tUith Sltttery
rhineStOneS and pearls ). 1Oith hand
span 1UdiStline dboUe billoUy skirt.
White. pink, blue, coral. 10 to 1S. Cas-
uat dresses -------------------I
Fashions NeweSt Showpldce our
peWly gldmorised Third Floor Wash
ington Store) it's had complete
beauty treatment dazzling ne1D
chandeliers, lush carpeting, delicdtely
painted deCorS, a beautiful background
for our % great fashion shops
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Assembly
Routine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

oy me AStoet0reo FroSS
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Yes-
terday's legislative routine in
cluded:
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB116-By Dellar-To exempt the
automobiles Of foreign consular and Dip
lomatic ofacials from the excise tax
ssiiS.By Crothers and Fletcher-
cents for each person in q county and
Baltimore City (Finance).
SB11S-By Lofstrand-To cede to the
Federal Government 317.7 acres of land
in MONTGOMERY County for q Public
Health Service medical center (Inter-
Resolution introduced.
SR7-Ry Phoebus-To request the
Public Service Commission not to in
crease rates for any utility for one year
pending Investigation Of rate structure
of all public utilities iFinance1.
Bills introduced.
taxation pensions uD to $1,000 ways
~ aHIis5Iy i Prince Georses delegation
To extend the limits Of Morningside
Reselution Introdaced.
aE6ss ssss AcksrTo 1s1 request cues i,;oS The Coy, :.
study the possibility Of reducing the
Chesapeake Bay bridge tolls after July
80, 1854 ways and MeanS).
HHS--By Luber--To recommend the
State acquire the Chesapeake q Ohio
Canal from the Federal Government
(Ways and Means).
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Hyde Opposes N
OF Congress Probes,
Fears Persecution

Representative Hyde. Republi-
can, of Maryland, is firmly OPP
posed to televising Of Congress
sional hearings which might lead
to criminal prosecution of per-
sons being interrogated.
The new representative from
the 9Th District announced his
stand yesterday before the Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women Of
Montgomery County. In it's an
nual election at Olney Inn, the
club named Mrs. Harold M. Dud-
ley of Chevy Chase as its new
president.
Opposes Radio Coverage.
Mr.. Hyde said he still feels the
individual is more important
than the State. He also opposed
radio broadcasting Of the hear
ipgs.
"The televised hearings are too
likely to expose the innocent to
unjust persecution and distress"
Mr.. Hyde said.
Mr.. Hyde said the hearings
should be held in closed sessions
like grand jury Investigations.
Mr.. Hyde Is a lawyer and has
been named to the House Judi
ciary Committee.
Slate Of Officers.
Others officers named yester-
day are:
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw,
Burnt Mills, first vice president;
Mrs. F. Anson Ball, Rockville,
second vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys. Potomac, third
vice president; Mrs. Edward C..
Koch, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Mildred Smith, Silver Spring, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
Henry, Chevy Chase, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. John
Watcher, Silver Spring. treas
urer.
Four members were added to
the Federation's board of direc-
tors. They are: Mrs. Hyde, Be-
thesda; Mrs. Anders r. Lof-
strand, jr., Rockville, Mrs. Mill
ward Taft, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Olive Kinsman. Silver
Spring.
The Federation comprises f1ve
units with 1900 members.
The Rock Greek unit earlier
this week named Miss Louise
Gore Of Potomac as its presi-
dent. She is the daughter Of H.
Grady Gore, unsuccessful candi-
date in last years Republican
primary for the Senate.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Ocean City May Protest
Tax Raises 10 State
BY the Assosiosed Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Jan, 3d.
More than 100 property owners
from Ocean City are repeatedly
planning to carry their protest
over assessment increases to the
State Tax Commission or the
Court of Appeals If the Worces-
ter County Commissioners fail to
act.
Representatives Of the group
left q public hearing held before
the commissioners recently with
out much optimism for their
case.
The hearing was attended by
Mayor Daniel j. Trimper Of
Ocean City. City Manager Earl
Pierce and City Solicitor Marcus
]. Williams.
The assessment increases
range up to 900 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
County Council 10 Review
Silver Spring Rezoning

The Montgomery County
Council last night yielded to a
Silver Spring citizens asSocia-
ton continuing pressure and
agreed to reconsider its rezoning
to commercial Of a tract on the
southwest corner Of Piney
Branch road and Silver Spring
avenue.
The council last month re-
zoned from residential the 1854
square feet of land owned by
Mrs. Lena Marie Clifford. Across
Piney Branch road is a large
Safeway store and a gas station.
On the same side Of the street,
north of the Clifford property,
is a shopping center.
The petition for reconsidera-
tion was filed by Charles S.
Helm as president of the Sligo
Park Hills Citizens, Association.
The group contends the rezoning
will injure their residential
property values.
In another action the council
rezoned to commercial q 4.6-acre
tract on the west side Of Coles
vile road at Burnt Mills. The
former residential property is
owned by Martha Neal Wheeler.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $faf

HOW IS EISENHOWER DoNea-Pden Eisenhower hoh
Presidents when he stepped into the White House week
and holt How hos he been doing then! Does bis prog
after Inauguration day match hot uuned during the ntenes
mum? The Review Of the Week evouotes the
first full week in office Elsewhere the Sunday Editorial Section Stor
Stoff Writer Gonet Hone evouoes John Poster Dulles early
showing the State Department and jones Roper studies the
implications Of Ezra T Benns reorganization Of the Agriculture
Department
LABOR UNITY TALK AGANThe AFL and co thinking about
merging StoF Staff Writer u Newton
the things the will settle before
get together and discusses for getting the United Mine Workers
and the rcihood bhecods oons in the Sunday Edcol
Section.
HlRT-SLEvE DpLoMATS"Thot what the State Department
turning out to administer IFS poinu These newype
ambassadors IS unddeveoped countries lot obou the
language and Of the lands which they technical
ose The Of their oinins told in The Stor Pictorial Mooo
words BY Emily Towe pictures by EFwod Baker and the
Teehneo co-opeuion Administration.
MAKING GANGSTE TALK-Hoodams and Communist eesns
United States justice and hiding behind is mos words: = refuse TO
the ground tho tend 10 mcnnate degrade me-
The Bar Association believes has woy solve this problem
c prosecutors Judge Morris Poseowe, who helped
report Kefeuser Crime investigating Committee
lines the pun d This Week Masazine.
FOR YOUR Best READING EVERY or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY, SITS MONTH.
tchT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 5000
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Guest 10 Quit Seat
In Virginia Senate
By she Assoeiossd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 3d.
State Senator Raymond r. Guest
Of Warren County is resigning
his Senate seat for business rea-
sons.
It was learned last night he
had submitted a letter Of resig-
nation. but Gov. Battle, indis-
posed by the flu. could not be
reached for comment.
Friends of Senator Guest
quoted him as saying he was
quitting because business obliga-
tions would keep him out Of Vir-
ginia for long periods In the
future.
A special election to I'LL the
vacancy is expected during the
general election in November.
The Legislature will not meet
until next year.
Mr.. Guests current Senate
term expires in 1856.
The 45-year-old Senator oper-
ates q farm at Bayard and also
maintains an Office In New York.
The Guest family has homes in
Virginia. New York and Florida.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Virginia Enforces
Truck Size Limits
In New Crackdown
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 30.-State
Police have been cracking down
on truckers for violation Of meas
urements allowed for trucks as
well as for violation Of load
limits.
Scores Of drivers have been
arrested in a Statewide enforce
ment drive against trucks that
are too long. too wide or too
high.
It began only recently. accord
ing to Maj. w. H. Read, field
supervisor for the State police,
in an attempt to bring about
closer conformity with regula-
tionS.
In the past several years, Maj.
Read said, the State-at the re-
quest of Federal and civil de-
tense agencies - has tolerated
some weights and measurements
over the limits.
"But we feel the trucking in
dustry has had the time by now ?
he explained, ito comply with
the regulations"
He said that troopers have
been measuring and weighing We
hicles at the States seven per-
manent weigh-in stations and al
other points on the primary
north-south routes.
State regulations allow a truck
to be As feet long, 96 inches
wide and 121a feet high, he said
Automobile delivery trucks car
be 1871 feet high.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By Jack Jonas
Star Stuff Correspondent

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 3d.
A dope addict who comes to Lex
ington to get OF the habit finds
that he loses his dependence on
drugs much more quickly than
he had expected.
Physical dependence on drugs
is a minor problem FOR the doc
tors at the United States Pub
lie Health Service Hospital. The
'naajo battle comes when. tiSu-
ally after seven days, the patient
no longer needs drugs and is
ready to spend the rest Of his
1856 days learning once more to
get along with other people.
During his addiction. he usually
has drawn into himself, become
anti-social and has lived for
little else than his next shot
of drugs. The big job at Lexing-
ton is to convince him there are
other more important things in
life.
After John Smith. a typical
patient, is withdrawn from drugs
and no longer needs them to
keep from feeling physically i'll.
he moves into his drum" Or liv-
ing quarters-to begin to find
out how the rest Of the world
lives.
Barrenness Corrected.
His quarters are pretty bar
rem when he goes in. Within
a few days. however, he begins
moving in his private possessions.
such as photographs and snap
SHOTS, trinkets. perhaps a small
radio. The drum" begins to
become home, where he will re-
main for the most part until he
is released as cured"
: Smith now has his work as
signment.
This may be the farm. where
Robert Macklin Supervises the
production Of dairy products,
beef cattle, hogs, garden prod
ucts and the greenhouse. The
farm covers more than 1900
acres and MIR. Macklin has work.
ing for him about 65 patients
and Is civilian personnel.
Outdoor life Is urged on the
patient whenever possible. He
is encouraged to crowd into his