davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

s. IlIes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Norfolk & Western
gain Safety Leader

The Norfolk and Western Rail-
way today was namei winner Of
the Railroad Employees National
Safety Award Of the National
Safety Council for having the best
1858 record amone all American
railroads in its size grouping 1t is
the fourth time since l94l that
this top award has come to the
N & w
The N, & w s rate Of 1913 cas-
ualtif.s per million man-hours
worked made it the safest Of all
reads in Glass Z. those whose en-
ployees worked between 10 and SO
million man-hours last year The
roaTd reported ten employees kill
ed and l31 injured in AZ, 421, G3o
man-homs. It's system wide rec
ord for he previous year-was All
Railroad employees killed on
duty by accidents tctaled 339 in
1858, the lowest number in the
history of modern rallroading,
said Ned II Dearborn president
of The National Safety Council, il
anrolMcing the award The re-
narkable record is emphasized
by the fact that this many people
are Killed every three days in ira
/ flc accidents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Four Area Students
To Get VPI Degrees

-Four area students viii receive
degrees at VPIs 82nd commence
ment exercises in BurrusS Hall
Sunday, June 6 They are among
$40 degree candidates. of whom
400 are Virginians. They are:
B. F. Cook F'armville. Industrial
engineering. w D Wood, Jr., Fine
Creek Mills. dairy husbandry. NJ
e. Grow. Buckingham, business
administration, ana G. S Hall
Jr, Amelia, industrial engineer
ing
Or Elmer Louis Kayser, dean
Of George Washington University
Washington. y. c. viii deliver the
comm anceEent address at 2 D. m.
June 6 DR. Walter S. Newman.
Tech president, VIII confer de
gr, es. Earlier that day at 10 d,
m, DR.. Harold w Tribble, presi-
dent Of Wake Forest College will
preach The baecalaureate sermon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
iuggssle

Rev, Arthur Stevens will con-
duct Services in Appropriations
Chmali June G at 8 p H. Rev
Mr.. SttYens also conducts prayer
meeting; every Wednesday night
at 7*4y The public is invited to
both SERVICES
Don Hudson, Of Maryland
spent last week end With his
p3rents Mr. ana MIS- y T. Hud~
son, here
Mrs. Mary Mann has returned
to thq home Of her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sid
ney Robertson, OF Emporia.
Mfr and Mrs Freeman Emert
visited relatives at Meherrln last
Sunday
Mn and Mrs. Shultz and Mr.
and Mrs Simpson visited Baxter
ShulN last Sunday AFTERNOON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Mosley
and daughters, Jane Dudley, and
Miss Cay Gillian We're Sunday
p. m. guests III Jones home.
Mrs A. b Jones and Mrs Rich
'ard Shumaker were callers in the
Jones home, Thursday
commandments are the order Of
the day now. 50 young people are
quite excited over their coming
vacations.
Farmers are busy working their
crops and planting tobacco
Small grain will soon be ready
to harvest
/ Gardens are looking fine. Some
Of the gardeners have had new
l potatoes and cabbage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Trents Mill

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rainey an
children were week end guests Of
Mrs Rainey's mother. Mrs. Step
hens Trent, and brothers.
D&bney Barker, was taken
lack to the hospital this week
We hope he will soon be able to
return
John Barker ana family, from
Richmond chime up to see his
father, Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Prospect Neus
Mr.. Garden Observes
S1st Anniversary

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Moore over the week end were
Miss Mary f Moore, Of Patteson
N. j., Ale Vernon T. Moore. OF
Dover A. r. p. Del, Mr. ana Mrs.
r. II Moore, and daughter. Pat
ricia. Of Farmvllle. Mr.. ana Mrs.
A u. Coleman, and Mrs j. p,
Coleman
c. a, Garden celebrated his
$1st birthday Thursday The fol-
lowing children and eranhchilI-
rem wete present, MI. ana Mrs.
Chas. a Garden j., and child
rem. GLARE and Bagley OF Ken
bridge, land w. S. Scott and son
Tommy, OF Suffolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

Prospect All Club members
observed Rural Life Sunday with
attendance at the morning Ser
vice at Prospect Methodist
Church Several Club members
participated IN the program
Those taking an active part
were Sandra Ions, Janet Taylor.
Patsy Lane Sue Campbell, Rosa
Ann Wilkerson, Richard Simp-
son, Bobby Young Charlie Bris-
entIne and Kenneth Campbell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Rice Seryiceman At
Food Service School

Set John a. Cundiff, Of Route
| Rice is assigned to an 8-week
Mess Management Course at tie
Food Service School at Fort
Meade. Md
During the Mess Management
course the enlisted men win learn
operation Of messes, menu plan
ming, mess accounting. food plan
ming substantial inspection and
storage sanitation of nesses.
supervision Of food preparation
operation and administration Of
field messes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

The hymn FaireSt Lord Jesus
was sung by the club, accompani-
ed by Emma Garnet iIiX at the
piano
The pastor. Rev ] c. Weaver
preached on the heart" phase
Of the slogan OF Heart, Hea d
Hands and Health Keep thy
heart with all diligence" was his
text
Mrs, Jack Campbell. Mrs l.. S.
Simpson and Mrs. @ II Booth.
adult leaders, attended with the
group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

sick
Mr- and Mrs G. w Palmer
were at Richmond. Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur Lynch
and son, David. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lynch and Frank Jr., were
recent week end visitors of MI
Lynchs sister at Orange.
Mrs. J S Nunnally spent the
week end at Keysville with Mrs.
George q Pettus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

President Eisenhower. restat-
ing his belief in a bipartisan for
eign policy disassociated him
SELF from Republican attacks on
the loyalty Of Democrats by say
Ing he could see no difference be-
tween Americans by party.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Odd Fqct

The War Office In London re-
ceiyed a letter on behalf Of a
Rome. N. Y. man asking pardon
for deserving the British Army
during the Boer War 81 years ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
DUKE & DUCHESS CLUB MEET
WITH THE RICHARD YoUNcs

The Duke and Duchess Club held
its regular meeting with the Rich.
arc Youngs in their Maple Stree,
Apartment home, Tuesday, October
8, 1854. After a brief business ses.
sion, presided over by the presi.
dent, Mr.. B. L. Wade, it was de-
cided to convert the entire evening
into socializing. Birthday gifts
were presented Mrs. Annette Pc
terson and Mr.. j. D. Anderson
Also reports were given on the
annual kiddie picnic by different
members of the club. Members
present to enjoy the warm hospi-
tally of the charming hostess and
host and the delicious menu of
Barbecued Chicken with all the
trimmings and iced drinks, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon. Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Comic, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Har-
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott. The
next meeting will be the LIST Tues
day in November with the Aliens
on Prosperity All members are
expected to be present and on time.
Business of importance will be dis
cussed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

the sermon was relivered by Rev
E. D, Crump Of Meridian. Visitor:
are always welcome to all service:
of the church. Sunday evening g
Pew Rally was sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. with the following appear
ing on program: Vocal solo. Thomas
Fitzhugh: Instrumental solo. Mar
shall Lee. $l5.45 was raised. Mrs.
Lucille Penquite, President; Mrs.
Ellen Nelson, Treasurer.
The Young Adults Fellowship of
Anderson Methodist Church elected
new officers as follows: Mrs. Jan
ME Gordon, Pres; Mr.. Marshall
Lee, Vice pres; Mrs. Carrie Fitz-
hugh, Sec.;. Mr.. John Boston, Trea-
surer; Mr.. Tommie Fitzhugh, Bust;
Mgr; Mrs. Doris Edwards, chair
man of Program. Rev. w. H. Black
mon, Pastor; Mrs. Lola Smith, Sec;
Marshall Lee, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Club was held in the lovely home
of Miss Leria Howard. 203 Whit
field Street. recently. The president
brought to The attention of the
members club plans for the year
and duties that each member should
accept as her individual RESPONSE
bility. Devotion was led by Miss
Ruth L. Waits and following the
business session a delicious salad
dish and iced punch was served.
Members of En- Avant are: Mines.
Violet Banks, Hattie p. Brown, Hat
tie c. Dyson, Minnie SiIihie, Ruby
Tate, Helen Williams, Margaret
Williams and the Misses Leria
Howard, Mildred Vaughn and Ruth
Yates. The next meeting will be
held Sunday. October 10. in the
home of Mrs. Hattie Dyson, 5427
Gault st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

all Of the group left with an antici-
patton for another visit to the camp
in the near future. A variety Il
games were played. Sharing in the
fun and tasty refreshments were
the following members: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Scott and son: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Gordon and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wade and children:
Mr.. Essix Harris and grandchiI-
dren. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Ellis, ST., Mrs. Luth Slack,
little Miss Ruthie Williams, the
Minnifield brothers, little AL DIN
and Mrs. Annie Farris. The club
regretted very much the absence
Of the Richard Youngs due to ill
ness of Mr. Young, and the Pluitt
Petersons because of the sudden
illness of Mrs Peterson, who also
had to postpone their vacation be-
cause of this illness; also the Jack
Youngs and Mrs Emma Harris who
had to leave for New Orleans on
business The club extends thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coney for max
ing the trip to the camp such
pleasant one. The Coneys state that
any group is always welcome at
any time, just contac. Mr.. E. Coney,
Mgr, Box 300, All Camp, Canton,
Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Lillian Lane. Gwendolyn Wansley
Miles Emma D. Jenkins. and Ernes-
tine Holloway.
About thirty sorority members
met the following afternoon and
approved the years program which
includes being At Home to all AL.
pha Kappa Alpha Women in the
State on October 18th at 500 pm
The Sorority will give its Annual
Yuletide Tea on December IL. This
feature of goodwill to the entire
citizenry of Jackson has become an
AKA tradition.
Miss Isabel Jackson, a member
of the Tougaloo College Faculty
who heads the program committee,
states that plans are afoot to make
the 1854 Tea a landmark in Sor-
ority history.
According to Miss Jackson, Foun-
ders Day in February, is also an
annual program feature of the Beta
Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha, a National Greek
Letter Organization. Adopting a
local school for providing lunches
to needy children, a scholarship
award, and contributions to well
fare and civic projects, engage
members in committee work thro-
ughout the year.
Highlighting the year is the
eighth State Regional Conference
to be held in Jackson next Easter
weekend Cooperating in this prof.
ect will be Zeta Delta Omega Chap
ter at Alcorn and under graduate
chapters at Alcorn College, jack
son College and Tougaloo College.
AS hostess to the last Sunday
meeting, Basileus Lyells provided
a beautifully arranged buffet serv-
ice of assorted sandwiches, punch
and cookies. Mines A. K. Pinson
and Wylma King will be the host
esses to the next regular meeting
of the Sorority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Miss Pauline Hishtower. Campbell
College Librarian Speaks

Miss Pauline Hishtower. Campbell
College Librarian Speaks
Al the beginning Of the Literary
Series at Campbell College. Miss
Pauline Hightower, librarian of the
College gave /. critigue of Fulton
Sheen's "ePace of Soul. Miss High
tower received her training al
Prairie View college. Featured solo,
ist of the evening was MIR. c. W.
Salisbury, Dean of the College
Music was rendered by the College
Chorus under the direction of Mrs
Marian johnson. The programs are
under the auspices of the Holy Trim
ity A. M. E. Sunday School Mrs
E. M. Wilson, sponsor assisted by
Misses P. Higlltower and L. Diane
Robinson. Featured speaker, October
10, 1854, will be Rev. w. H. Black
mon, pastor, Anderson Chapel M. E.
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
JACKSON PRIVATE CLUB
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. MASON

The Jackson Private Club met in
the antique filled home of Mrs.
Matte Mason, BAT Dreyfus Street,
Sunday evening. September rs with
the president, Mrs. Ethel Farrier,
presiding over the brief business
session that followed a spiritual
devotional period led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Luvenia Williams. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
by the assistant secretary, Mr.. M.
C.. Calhoun. The birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Lille Bell King and
Mrs. Ethel Farrier was remember
ed by each member with lovely
and useful gifts. Mrs. King is in
the city on business, after having
been in Detroit, Michigan for sew
raj weeks. Sharing the tasty menu
of chow mein, picked eggs and
iced drinks, prepared and served
by the charming hostess were the
following: The J. D. Andersons.
the Ben Farriers, the Dampier
Thorntons, the Frank Moores, Mes
DANES Johnnie Parker, Luvenia
Williams, Lille B. King, Messrs
Hillard Dale and M. c. Calhoun.
Guests of the hostess were: Mrs.
Edward Lee, Mrs. Annie Bell
Thompson and Mr.. Jessie Williams
of Davis Street. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore. The birthday
Of Mr.. J. d. Anderson viii be hon
ored
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
MISS DELoRIS SIMPSON NAMED
PEARL STREETS QUEEN

At the Woman's Day Program
recently held at Pearl Street A.ME.
Church, climaxing a contest among
the young people of the church.
lovely and talented Deloris Simp-
son won the title of Queen Of Miss
Pearl Street for the year 1854. She
is the niece Of Miss Nell S. Light
foot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
FORMER BAPTIST SCHOOL OF
NURSING GRADS TAKE STATE
BOARD EXAMS HERE

Among the former graduates Of
the Mississippi Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing to take the
examination Of the Mississippi State
Board here this week were Miss
Gladys Moore OF Mound Bayou who
since leaving the nursing school
has been employed at the Taborian
Hospital in her home town: and
Miss Jackson Of Tougaloo, who is
employed at Sanatorium, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Well wishers Club Hold Mee.ino

ts~~A W. >&4~Ab SA49 x1QkQ HHe8Ino
The Well Wishers Club held their
first fall meeting in the home of
Mrs. Martha Davis. Sunday. Oct. 3,
with the president, Mrs. Addie KEEL
ly in charge. Mrs. Helen Body act
ed as chairman. A brief business
session was held. Books were sent
to the children library at the Bap-
fist Hospital, also a Christian book
OF Prayer and Happiness sent to
the adult ward. The members gave
Mrs. Cora Thurman many useful
and beautiful gifts for her new
home, and birthday gift of Can
non sheets to Mrs. Lula Deem Ken
drick. Tasty refreshments were SER
we'd. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Addie Kelley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

The Local Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority has announced
its schedule of activities for the
year l954-l955. The new Basileus,
Ruby E. Suits { Mrs. M. j. Lyells,
opened the year with a munich
party" for the officers. Persons who
munched assorted cheese, ginger
snaps, and slipped cokes last Sat-
urday while talking Sorority af-
fairs were Mines. Melita Woodland,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
DUKES & DUCHESsEs' KIDDIEs
ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC

On Sunday, October 8, the second
aprual picnic for the children of
members of the Duke and Duchess
Club was held at the All Camp,
Canton, Miss, with the charming
couple, MIR and Mrs. E. Coney as
host and hostess. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
TWENTY ART cLUBr TEA
SUNDAY 1T BETHLEHEr
CENTER EXPECTED TO
DRAW BIG CROWD

The many friends Of the Twenty
Art Club. one Of the city's oldest
such organizations are invited to
share with the members a Tee 10
he given at Bethlehem Center. $40
Blair Street Sunday. October 10
between the hours of to Q o'clock.
A musical program. high in enter
tainment has been planned and will
feature some OF the city's bst tai
ents. The roster of this popular
club Is as follows: Mrs. Elease
Thomas, Pres: Mrs. Carrie Wash
ington. Vice pres; Mrs. Willie Cros-
ley, Treas; Mrs. Mary w. Edwards,
Secretary; Mrs. Savannah Calhoun.
Asst. Secretary and Reporter; Mrs.
Carrie Washington, chairman OF
Arrangements Committee, Mrs. Lii
lie Moore, co-chairman; Mrs. Beu-
lah Bailey, chairman of Refresh
ments; Mrs. Rosa Redmond, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Willie Crosley, and
Mrs. Sallie Allen will preside at
the punch bowl. Mr.. Cleveland
Washington, Mrs. Edna Turner are
business managers; Mrs. Ola Rog-
ers, Program chairman, Mrs. Will
lie Rudd, co-chairman. Mrs. jean
cite Hunt, chairman of Music. Mrs.
Mary w. Edwards and Mrs. Sa-
vannah Calhoun viii Register the
guests. The general public ex-
pected as proceeds will go to take
care of the clubs many charitable
obligations
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

winner of the 1853 Scholarship to
the Modern Sewing School, owned
and operated b. the Singleton sis
tiers, Proceeds from the Fashion Ex-
travaganza goes to provide scholar
ships that will give young women
interested in dress making and de-
signing a years FREE TRAINING
at the school. Already high interest
in the Revue, predict a sellout in
tickets. Script for the evening of
FABULOUS FASHIONS are only
$100.
DON'T FORGET the Autumn
FRAPPE SIP out at College Park
Clubhouse Sunday between the
hours, 4 to 6 - given by those pop
ular SMART and THRIFTERS -
Also REMEMBER the TWENTY
ART CLUBS TEA at BETHLEHEM
CENTER. Sunday at the same hour.
Both affairs are for worthy causes,
so please arrange your TIME so as
to attend both-then 60 on out to
PRATT METHODIST where the
Wesleyan Service Guild will be OBJ
serving EMPLOYED WOMAN'S
DAY = the stimulating program
will feature some of Jackson's lead
ing personalities this is a MUST
We here extend THANKS to spon-
sors of the program for the invite
to appear on it. sorry that pre-
vious commitments prevents our
being present-but ask us again
please.
SEEMS THE STORK has been
extra busy out at DR.. Copelands
Hospital way - to the JONATHAN
LOCKHARTS of 2419 Eleanor came
their first child. boy, named for
his dad and tipping the scales at 8
pounds and IL ounces at birth. Pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Della
Lockhart and maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Obell Hull of
Kosciusko are doing much rejoic-
ing also. - BORN AT THE SAME
hospital, September 2. was Z Id.
and 2 ounce baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bowls, 9l3 Monroe Street.
Named Phillip Ray. the youngster is
welcomed by brother Paul, Jr., z; sis
ter Mildred, 5; and brother, Preston,
4.
WE HOPE TO BE ON HAND up
at GREENVILLE Sunday when the
State Elks will meet for reoprt of
the rcent NATIONAL CONVEN-
TON and the discussion of other
important matters.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE POOL
ROOM has been opened again and
will be very efficiently operated
by businessman and promoter, ED
WARD LEE of the EDWARD LEE
HOTEL. Operated on the very
highest order, the new recreation
center will provide a wholesome
and enjoyable atmosphere for men
about-town and their friends from
over the country.
BROUGHT BACK by Popular
Request = those sensational WORK
WITH ME ANNIE BOYS. The Mid
nighters. they're coming to COL
LEGE PARK AUDITORIUM. Mon
day. October IS - ana Coming 70
STEVENS RosERooM FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 20. the internationally
famous RUTH BROWN with CHAR
LES BROWNS ORCHESTRA -
TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS IN ONE
WEEK. but 50 moderately priced
you can see BOTH - Advance tick
cts for MidnighteFs ONLY. $50.
for RUTH BROWN ONLY SITS
REMEMBER. a voTELEss peo-
pie Is . HOPELESS people - is
every member Of your club q regis
tered voter ?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
ANDERSON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Anderson Methodist Church cele-
brated World Wide Communion
Day, Sunday with Sunday School
opening at $50 am. Mr.. Henry
Fitzhugh, Supt, Miss Jamie Cor
dan, Sec. At the IL: am. service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Has Dinner Guests

| Has Dinner Guests
Guests of Mrs Lurlene r. Garland
in her home at 848 Dryfus Street
Sunday, were Mrs. Beadie Pulley of
Memphis who was visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Matte r. Futch. Other
guests were, Mrs. Doree Lynch,
Mrs. Willie Rudd Mrs. Alice Lee,
Mrs. Mary Garland and Mrs. An
|nie Bell Thompson. Dinner was SER
we'd at $50 p. m. This was follow
de by the serving to tasty home-
made ice cream and nut cake. Later
Mrs. Garland took pictures on the
patio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
MISS LERIA HOWARD
HOSTESS TO FIRST FALL
MEET OF EN- AvANT

With their efficient president
Mrs. Mildred L. Vaughn. presiding
the first fall meeting of the popu-
lar En- Avant Social and Civic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Persons hardest to convince they
are of retirement age are children
at bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Sweet, plump, tender
young peas Of the fin
est quality quick froz-
en- and brought to you
at their peak Of good
ness.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
Funds Available
 For Rehab Work
By Paul Nelson

A fund of $50,O0O a year for the next three years has been allocated to Alaska by the Federal Govern ment for rehabilitation facilities. These funds, earmarked for rehab- ilitation facilities, have no rever- sion of unused funds and must be used for this purpose or they will be lost to the Territory. This money must be matched to be avail able. The Territory will determine the amount of participation for each project within certain limits. In the past, participation in the hospital construction program has been on a 50-50 matching basis.
 Although the law authorizes $50,000 a year for construction Of these facilities, Congress did not appropriate this amount for the present fiscal year. Believing it was too late in the fiscal year for the States and Territories to make surveys and plans for construction in time to use all of the construc- tion money, the Congress appro- priated only one third of the money requested.
 Although rehabilitation facilities were not specifically authorized under the origional Hospital Con- struction program, the new law has included these types of facil- ities to provide a greater stimulus for their construction by specifi- cally earmarking funds for this class of facility. The law provides for interchangeability of funds for three categories of hospital facil- ities, but funds earmarked for re. mobilization can be used for that purpose only.
 In order to come within the def milton of Rehabilitation Center a facility must be operated "in connection with a hospital" This additional assistance clear ly indicates the intent of Congress to provide for expansion of this program.