davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02

preparations Committee approved
the House figure.
Senator Douglas conceded that
all but about Q per cent Of
American farms now have elec-
tricity, but he said the demand
from the co-ops was increasing
steadily because farmers who
have had electric power for years
are using much more now as
they add new appliances.
The appropriations committee.
In sending the annual farm
money bill to the floor, already
had raised it to about 81. .045. .000.-
600 in new cash and loan
authority.
This was about $72 million
more than Gen. Eisenhower
asked and So million more than
the House voted.
However, the Senate, in acting
on the first floor amendment
yesterday, voted, 51-20, to add
SIS million more to the bill.
This proposal, sponsored by
Senators Schoeppel. Republican.
Of Kansas, and Cooper. Repub-
lican, of Kentucky made $11.5
million available for Federal
grants to State experiment sta
tions for research projects in
stead of the $40 million approved
in committee.
Chicken Loan Funds.
The Senate also voted to deny
use of any loan funds in the
bill for projects designed to in
crease chicken production. Sen
ator Williams, Republican, of
Delaware, himself a chicken
raiser, sponsored the amendment
with other Delaware and Mary
land Senators.
He said there has been an
overproduction of broilers for
several years, but that Govern
ment agencies have continued
to lend money to farmers who
want to enter the business or
expand production.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Boost Of SIS Million
In REA Funds Up for
Senate Vote Today
Bv the Assoeioted Pres,

The Senate has up for q vote
today a proposal which its spon-
sors said would short-circuit
what they termed a trend Of the
Eisenhower administration to cut
Rural Identification Administra-
ton funds.
The amendment offered by
Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois and backed by other
Democrats and Senator Morse,
Independent, of Oregon would
add $35 million in REA loan
funds to the billion dollar bill
carrying money for Agriculture
programs in the next year.
A roll-call vote was scheduled
on the amendment today. Sen
ator Morse said the matter was
of high Importance in many
States; he said he personally
would prefer a $75 million in
crease.
Boost in Loan Funds.
The Douglas proposal would
boost loan funds available to
REA to about 1928 million in the
new financial year starting July
/. This would compare with 1921
million for the current year and
$245 million in fiscal 1858, the
last year for which the Truman
administration had RESPONSE
bility.
Senator Douglas said even his
amendment would fall short OF
providing the $249 million which
REA co-ops have estimated
would be needed to handle
worthwhile projects in the year
ahead.
But it would be notice to the
administration, he said, thai
Congress will not countenance
tacit sabotage of this program
The Senator added he feared
present REA officials "are not
very enthusiastic about the pro-
gram they are called on to ad-
minister" He noted that Pres
ident Eisenhower's budget calls
for only about $148 million ir
REA loan funds for the coming
year. The House raised this to
$193 million and the Senate Ap-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Dangerous People

BRUNSWICK, Ga, (R.-
Concerned for his safety, Miss
Fannie Lee asked help yester-
day in finding her pet snake,
a 5-foot python.
"It's the snake that's in
danger, not people," she de-
clared.
The snake escaped from Miss
Lees apartment Saturday
night. A pet since birth three
years ago, Python Pie" is
non-poisonous and absolutely
harmless, she said.
Miss Lee is worried that an
automobile may run over the
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Conscientious Thief

RALEIGH, N. c. (R.-The
window Of q room where final
exams are mimeographed at
North Carolina State College
was found broken yesterday.
Inside police found one ex-
animation paper gone, a dol
lar bill and a note which read:
II know the seriousness of
what I am doing but this test
means a lot to me. I only
got a 102 Chemistry 1922 test
and I will keep it myself. I
hope the dollar will pay for the
window.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Stolen Jewels Returned

SACRAMENTO. Calf. (R.-
Last week Mrs. Minnie Scheen-
erderman came home and found
some one stole her purse with
$1,554 worth Of jewels.
Three days later she came
home and found the purse and
its contents had been returned
It StumpS her, too.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Life in the U. S.
Dog to
Prison With
Blind Master
By The AsseeicseeI Press

OAKLAND. Calf, June a.
Flame, a seeing-eye dog. will
spend a year in prison-through
no fault Of his own.
He will accompany his blind
master, Ralph Gross. 80. Of Oak
land. who was sentenced yester-
day to a year at Santa Rita
Prison farm for passing bad
checks.
Gross, q peddler, pleaded guilty
May IL to writing q useless
check for $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

snake or some frightened per-
son may kill 1t. $50
Miss Lee said capturing It IL
simple. All you do is pick 1t
up by the back Of his neck and
plop him in q flour sack.
After all, it's still q baby.
When full grown it'll be about
20 feet long.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Fast Dresser

BY slaughtering and dressing
an OK, a sheep and a calf in II
minutes. George Burns set what
is termed a world record at East
court, South Africa. He did 1t
while 800 Natal farmers looked
on, at the local bacon factory's
Farmers Day."
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Sneeze Breuks Rib

PHOENIX, Ariz. (R.-m
the future Mrs. Beatrice
Barnes may tie q clothespin
to her nose whenever she
reaches for a cup.
She stretched an arm into
the cupboard yesterday, sneezed
and broke q rib.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Actor Injured

PORTLAND. Me. tP).-A do
mestic joke backfired and he
nearly lost an eye. Robert @.
Forbes, SO. told q divorce court
yesterday.
He testified he played drunk
to fool Mrs. Mildred Forbes, SIS,
his bride Of six weeks.
He quoted his bride as saying !:
"Ill teach you to come home
drunk"
Then, Mr.. Forbes said, she hit
him on the eye with a whisky
bottle.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Prayers for Business
FULTON, KY. (R. Local
businessmen plan prayers for
better business.
A half-hour devotional is
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Rev. Andrews is in Warner
Brown hospital. He is improving
little each day Rev. Early
Oliver, formerly of the Mt. Zion
community, who now resides in
Kansas City, attended the singing
convention recently held at the
Union Ark. Baptist church. He
was accompanied by E. l.. Jones
Pick Williams and Lacy Will
liams are now owners of Shine
taxi company. billiard Williams,
the brother of Pick Is manager,
and a former resident of Missls-
sippi. Lacy Williams is the ne
phew of Pick, and IS employed
with the 7, p Marks co. 4.
From Minden. La Mr. and Mrs
Willie Gambler, visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Lou Ivory jefferson,
teacher in the Fairview school
Mrs. jefferson has been sick in
bed for two weeks, but has i'm
proved and was able to attend
school the last two days d.
Mrs. Percy Stewart, born in Rus
ton, La, died Wednesday morn
ing at 300 Arkansas street. She
had been i'll for about a year
Survivors include, a husband, and
a host of relatives and friends
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete at this writing The pas
tor, Rev. l.. D. Champion and
members are now building large
frame educational building, which
will consist OF 7 class rooms, a
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

school session at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Lee.
The evenings activities were
carried on in the form of a so
cial hour and were made quite
significant in that the hostess was
being honored on the occasion of
her retirement. She was present
ed with a beautiful gift, after
which d delicious repast was serv-
ed
The guest list included: Mrs C.
M Floyd, Mrs E. p. Kelly Mrs.
E D. Hamilton, Mrs. Hazel Ia
tum, Mrs. Rose Settles Mrs. Mil
bred Works Mrs. Lee, Mr.. Dane
Ter, Mr.. Jefferson.
AT the close of the meeting, the
group posed for snapshots taken
by Mr. Lee.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Dearcat Boosters
Entertained

The members of the Beareat
Flash staff of Dunbar hi school
closed their activities of the year
with a party honoring the mem
bers of all homerooms that had
been one hundred percent in the
sale of the school paper for at
least five months out of the school
year. The homerooms included
were: Mrs. G.. H. Scott, Mrs. N.
O. Parker, Mrs. S. c. Williams,
Mrs. H. r. Galloway, Mrs, B. K.
Underwood Mrs E. Mel. Doug
las, Mrs. T. G. Dozier, Mrs, c.
Dozzell, Mrs. F. A. Oliver, Mrs,
M. P, Gaines, and Mrs E. c,
Herndon.
The affair was held in the gym
nasium which was beautifully
decorated with palms and a cen
terpiece of orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS
The refreshments for the occa-
sion were furnished and served
by Mrs. Mary Louise Terrence,
representative of the Carnation
milk company.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Augusta

This city was elated to have
such an intellectual treat as
was received Sunday when Mrs,
l.. c. Bates, state president of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
gave a wonderful address and
presented the charter to the
members of the Augusta branch.
Mr.. Bates was also present and
made a strong appeal in a very
few words This city is saying
I'VE will be true for there are
those who trust us. We will be
brave for there is much to dare
A quartet from Memphis,
gave a number at St Luke Bap-
fist church and rendered a musi-
cal program at St. Paul AME
church, Gregory, Sunday night
=. Orbray Mitchell, Detroit, and
Leslie Mitchell and daughters, st.
Louis. are visiting their parents,
Rev and Mrs. j. T Mitchell. Mrs
Mitchell has other visitors also
her brother and his family from
Missouri, MI. Brown, MIR and
Mrs. Judge Jones. Flint Miehi-
gan Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Marshall were visited last week
by the M. c, Claye family. Mrs
Claye is the sister of Mrs. Mar
shall. The three little daughters
remained for a week and enjoyed
it very much Mrs. B. c
Marshall and Mrs. Ethel Raspber-
ry left to attend summer school
at Pine Bluff Mr. and Mrs
A. l.. Brunson were host and hos
tess to Mr.. and Mrs. L, c, Bates
Sunday along with several 9TH
ers. They all enjoyed very de-
licious well prepared dinner.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

following. Rev. Annie Lowery,
gave the noon day message; Rev,
j. X. Kerr, educational sermon;
Rev. L. X. Anderson, Friday noon
day message The closing mes
sage was delivered by Rev. N, X.
Byers. Rev. A. W. Kicks, con-
Quoted the school of the prophets
each morning.
The general convention on
Christian education with general
assembly and national council Of
Christian youth of the AME Zion
church, will be held in Louisville,
Kentucky in Broadway Temple
church, with the theme: The
Teaching Mission of the Church. y
The persons who will attend are;
Rev. and Mrs. ~ K, Byers, Mrs,
Hettie Morton, director of adult
education; Mrs, v l., Diekerson'
director of children; Mrs Rutha
Barnes, director of youth; ]. II
Harris, chairman of conference
Sam Pitts, delegate, and Rev A
w Kicks, instructor Other pas
tiers and members will attend the
convention. RI. Rev. S, G. Spots
wood, bishop Rev. A, w Kicks
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
NCNW- :.
Continued from page four

continued from page four
tory of our lives, and that we
must work together in order to
accomplish the desired results.
Mrs. Cora L. Stokes gave, very
effectively the history and pur-
pose of the organization. Music
was furnished by the Blue Rib
bon club" and Willie Gray. ac-
eompanied at the organ by Miss
Maxine Lamb, An interesting
reading was given by Mrs. ]. E.
McKissic. Closing remarks were
made by the president, Mrs. L,
E. Henson, who re-emphasized the
necessity Of united action. Mrs.
Willie Daniels, chairman of the
anniversary program committee,
served as mistress of ceremonies.
Souvenirs that were made in
the form of the NCNW emblem
We're pinned on all guests. The
stage was adorned with a placard
containing a beautiful drawing of
the NCNW emblem displaying the
words Women United, which
was the theme of the day.
The Misses Juawandine Russell,
Helen Campbell, Jocelyn McKissic,
Margie Ann Howard served as
See NCNW-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
by Davy.

preach, to manufacture or to di-
rect, is to stand up whereVere you
are and proclaim the day of free
dom for everybody You
must help to create the atmos-
phere in which the flower Of
freedom can grow was the chal-
lenge Of DR. Archibald J. Carey
of Chicago to the Shorter college
graduating class Thursday morn
ing Bishop Wilkes of this Epis-
eepal district and Bishop f. c.
Hatcher Of the 18th Episcopal
district were present at the ex-
erciSeS. Dean l.. M. Christophe,
Presidents l.. A. Davis and M,
L, Harris, and many ministers
and laymen visited the college
during commencement week.
Earned degrees We're presented
to eight candidates; the English
diplomas to two and the honora-
ry degree of Doctor of Divinity
to two by the president, DR.. r.
D. Alexander.
An elaborate banquet was held
Tuesday night in honor Of Bishop
and Mrs. Hatcher at which time
Rev. R. X. Young was toastmas-
Ter,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

ercises of Arkansas Baptist coll
iege. Her son, L. w. LogginS,
received a four-year diploma.
While there, Mrs, Loggins visited
her cousin, Mrs. Marie Jones, 10
10 west 18th Mrs. Vera
Moore was guest of her aunt Mrs,
Rochelle Hawthorne, Lille, Louis
lana -. Mrs. N f. Griffin was
guest of Mrs. Rosedale Jenson OF
Grambling, La, the past week
end Rev and Mrs, McDade
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Loggins, Thursday Harold
Ollison is home from Arkansas
Baptist college Miss Christ
inc Stephen visited her father
Hilton Stephen, last week
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Boulevard News

There will be a big program at
Booker Homes tonight, sponsored
by the State Press readers and
their friends. The Lamplighters
club of Pilgrim Valley Baptist
church. Gospel chorus, Mt, Yer
non Baptist church, F. Jones,
manager will appear on program
Others participants will be Helen
Patillo, solo, J Patillo, VINO will
address the youth, and the south
west Bible class w M. Jackson,
teacher, Rev. Chaplain and Mrs,
Z. Jackson, secretary. Other sing
ers are invited. Officers Of the
State Press newsreaders club are:
J. r. Green, supervisor, Mrs. Lee
mon, president, Mr.. Austin, pro-
gram chairman, Paul Coleman,
secretary and Ed Coleman, treas
urer Rev. Green will speak
Sunday at II a, M, at Zion Hill
Baptist church, Rev, Porter, pas
tor Qualification week. fea-
turing the 10th anniversary of
Rev. F. T. Evans. pastor of st,
Peters Rock Baptist church, began
last Sunday and will be held
thruout Sunday Program begins
at 8 p. m. each day and the pub
lie is cordially invited Sun
day School, BTU, and usher board
congress will be held June 7 II
at Blytheville, -.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Mrs. J A. Taylor
The funeral of Mrs. Annie B.
Taylor who passed suddenly on
May 20 at her home, was con-
Quoted at Union Baptist church,
Tuesday at 2 p. m, with Rev.
L. Franklin delivering the eulogy.
Mrs. Taylor was fifty-eight years
old. She was united with Phila-
delFfia Baptist church, Menifee,
more than forty years ago and
continued there until death. She
is survived by her husband, JAS
A. Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Glad
Us Jones, Memphis; one grandson,
Joseph Jones, Philadelphia; one
great granddaughter. Josephine
Jones, Memphis; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Swift, Hot Springs; four
brothers: Guss Of st. Louis; Shell
by of Scott; James Arlington Of
Little Rock and John Of this city.
Interment, Robinson Memorial
cemetery Mrs. Lillian Martin
and children of West Helena, have
returned home after spending sew
eral days here with her brother,
w. c. Sturd and his wife. Mrs.
Martin also spent some time with
her sister Mrs, Eulus Roseburr
and family Mrs c. S. SUIT
ton, has returned to the city af-
ter spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs D. Elan, in
Memphis Mrs. Lille Mae SUIT
ton, TT. Smith, spent the week.
end as guest OF Mrs Lucy Loope
and family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

We, the family of the late Mrs
Anna Proctor. 2616 Commerce St,
take this method to thank our
many friends and to say that we
deeply appreciate and gratefully
acknowledge your kind expression
of sympathy during our bereave-
ment.
The VIM. CrenchaW family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Thursday night. Minister Erwin B,
Clark gave the message. Sunday,
PASTORAL and communion day.
Come out and help us Glorify
God which art in Heaven, Elder
Quick will bring the afternoon
message. Praise services are held
each morning at the church.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
lions Hold Confab
In Blackwell

The great district conference Of
the Little Rock district was held
in Diggs Memorial AME Zion
church, Blackwell, May 20 %.
Rev. f. c. Stead, pastor, Rev, N.
K. Byers, presiding elder presid-
ing. Rev. Floyd Nunley delivered
the opening message. Holy COM
munion was served. Collection Of
$f2s % was taken and organiza-
ton Of conference was held.
Messages were given by the
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Gard OF Thanks

The family Of the late Moses
Hudson, a retired Rock Island
employee, who passed May %,
1854, wishes to thank the pastor,
Rev F T. Guy, and its many
friends, for the beautiful flowers,
cards and kilograms,
Signed; Mrs. Gertrude Hudson
wife; Velma Palmer, daughter;
Mrs K. Morgan, sister; Rev w.
l.. Brannon, brother; Bernestine
McLemore. neiee, Ulos Byers,
ST, and ir., nephews.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
= = 4
I aF5" ILL., + y
Igogl.!eSnp sleyNN.
o.o,s us Your News - FIR 2-5s38

w" ,ro club held its first meeting after its an
Ssnah me- home of Mrs Evelyn J, Landrum. After the
nce hostess served delicious repas Next meeting
U.s. inc -, the home of Mrs Ruth Lewis, 1922 Bishop,
hela a' nresident and Mrs. Evelyn ]. Landrum, re-
,uotIev Federation club met at the home of
ys palard 1923 Pulaski street, with the president
Anaa y presiding. After the regular opening, the
@@. coedpd with the business, including our spring
,ina away large amount of groceries. The win
gEs 1aros Vaughn and Forrest. large number of
ae ", nresent including visitor Mrs. R. M. Mosby
Sete ,tod 70 the state meeting at Hope, were Mrs
s and Mrs. Dola Thompson. The next meeting
hn home of Mrs. V. F. MeMurray 1916 West 18th
y r McNIurray president and Mrs. o. B. Con-
Ooter. -. -,
0S After the business session, a social period was
"e ,h refreshments being served and games played
W. u,ara Mrs Fannie johnson, Mrs. Rosie Day and
rio Curry The next meeting will be at the home
a Troa Honey 3411 West 18th street, Mrs. Fannie
s5ont, Miss Fannie Curry, reporter
NJ Sixteen Charity club of the Eastend will meet
1bt at the home of Mrs. H. Hollns 1923 East
,rq Mrs. H. Hollins, president and Mrs Dolly Cur
poter
| Jubilee Day Services
H. Annual Jubilee Day services of Rahman Temple
If the Oasis of Pine Bluff, Assassin Temple, No 81
| Oasis of Hot Springs and Mohammed Temple, No "a
oasis of Little Rock will be held Sunday at p m at
Lb Street Baptist church, 18th and Arch streets Mo-
H. Temple is the host Temple The Daughters of Mo-
L. Court No 80, Daughters of Isis will affiliate with
kps in this service The service is opened to the pub
Mo Chas Bunn 32d Ill. Rec. POT Noble A. L. Steven
|Hd Rec
N and Mrs C. H. Coleman and children spent Sunday
n in Hot Springs, sightseeing.
|ncement
mining and diving lesson will start at Gillian park,
at p m Registration for the lessons will Sat
All lessons taught free. For information call the
Franklin 2-4822. between II and p m.
Destroyed by Fire:
HE home of Dr. and Mrs R. @. Venson of Memphis was
ey destroyed and all household furnishing destroyed
be Saturday morning The fire is said to have resulted
lightning striking during the early morning storm. DR..
b prominent dentist in Memphis, and is also the
Der and executive director of the Memphis Cottonmakers
be He suffered LIST and End degree burns and Is hospa
lin that city. Mrs Venson is executive tour director of
Esprit of Cotton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
alexander

The Southend club will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Everette Jones The school
had a very nice program last
Friday 1t was enjoyed by all
Revival began at Sharon Bapt,
church, Monday mite Every
one was glad to see Will Joyner,
Kansas City, back home on Wis
it. Mrs. Lula Phillips will accom-
pany him back to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Crawford and other
relatives Our prayers are
with Mrs. Ida Lucas and Wiley
Jones, VINO are on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
|'h The Churches
'a Day Adventis.
Bonnson, Reporter
WIS TO MIDNIGHT"

,' Day Adventist will
d community wide pro-
"s'e Saturday keyed to
on the same day of the
nations international four
'c invention in San Francis
f. ,,-, 10 Delegates repre-
-, uls area will join 25.O0O
y people p in in the city of the
's5n A. Gate to hear the nigh
\. unjust G leadership formally
s24rch belief in the sec
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

e,epnone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-9187
Handy
and Mrs Aubry Ellis of Chicago are visiting their
rev. James Ellis 90l East 18th street.
financial drive Of the Pilgrim Progress church. 14th
a5Aoha, Rev. James Miller, PASTOR was a success. The
vas SIOOO Amount raised, $1027 The Missionary sis
V having their regular program, Sunday at 2:3O p m
anu MRS Woodrow Scott Chicago, here visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott.
a and Mrs, John Ell Louden and daughters: Christine
SsOd Ghcago motored here for the weekend to visit
ns"S Oh their return trip they were accompanied by
~u[el, brother, Hugh Gene, sister, Jessie Mae Jones'
1snul street Baptist church. 9Th and Hazel streets
PUG sunday p m. Andrew Powell and Lenord Dean
"ualned for deacons tonight o'clock Rev W. R.
En pastor ' w. "
CHRISTINE Porch and family spent the weekend Wis
-1"'eS and friends at Dermott and McGehee
Bluff s' F1S''''5 'ei"''EeS IL
tS'eF Muldrew, has returned from New York Civ
VT attended the national YMCA meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

ond coming of Christ. Members
here will attend services on the
same theme. Saturday afternoon
the Adventists will visit homes
throughout the city with a spe-
cially prepared leaflet. Minutes
to Midnight. This according to
church leaders is a message Of
nope from the scriptures at a
time when scientists are using the
same to describe the dark pros
poets before our world
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Sixth Grade
Teachers Hold
Final Meeting

The sixth grade teachers Of
the Little Rock city schools held
their final meeting Of the 1885,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Work for Freedom
Graduates Told

Your obligation as you go,
whether you 60 to teach or
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Wa,sson

Mrs. Dollie ]. Loggins was in
Little Rock, to the graduation ex-
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Calvary Temple
Church of God in Christ
Bible band was held Wednes-
day night. Junior church was held
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.

eephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-9187
Handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Serpentine Front Mahogany Chest
that can be used in any home. An
amazing value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
u. S. Families Growing Bigger,
Except Those Moving to Cities

the 70-country United Nations
Conference by Henry s. Shryock,
jr., and Jacob s. Siegel of the
United States Census Bureau
and Calvin L. Beale Of the
United States Agricultural Mar
keting Service.
They said one basic reason
for the high postwar birth rate
in the United States is that
more women are marrying land
they are marrying younger.
BY 1858. their report showed.
only 3 per cent Of American
women in the 30-34 year age
bracket were staying single.
The experts told the confer
ence the most striking change
among married women is the de-
cline of childlessness. They said
present figures indicate the
amount of childlessness among
married women now 80 to "a
years old probably will be al
most one-fourth less than it
was among women of this age
group 10 to 20 years ago.
DR.. Harold F. Dorm Of the Ma