davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

PAS TAO
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains i'm BACK HIPS LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF vECOR

If you are victim of these symp-
toms then your troubles may be
traced to Glandu1ar Inflammation.
GIand11Iar Inflammation is con-
stitutionaI disease and medicines
that give temporary. relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
NEGLECT of CIandular Inflamma-
ton often leads to premature
senility, and incurable naligna1nCc3yc;
The past year men from l,OOO
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Nom
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance In
your life. No obligation Address
Excelsior Institute, MF F1Sn
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

This is particularly important un-
der the incentive payments that
will be a percentage of the price
received.
The association recommends
that fieeces be tied only with reg
ulation paper twine as tied wool
receives a premium, but tying is
not essential. Paper twine and
wool bags can be obtained by
calling Archie B. Bagweli, Smyr-
ma 9153, Mrs. Henry r. Goggin'
Bedford s741 and Earl Ramoo,
Milford 5137. Pickup service will
be provided in cases where sheep
owners have no means of getting
their wool to Harrington, and can
be arranged by calling one of the
above members of the association
The new name of the organiza'
ton started in 1854 was selected
as describing more accurately the
interests and activities of the
sheep raisers, which is broader
than the original name indicated
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Hot weather is mighty rough
on today's hogs unless steps are
taken to keep them cool-cool on
the farm and cool especially on
the way to market. Hogs are
strictly temperate animals when it
comes to temperature, and since
man has bred them to reach mar
ket weight in limited length of
time it's up to man to help them
overcome these unnatural handi-
caps.
Shade, cool water, fresh air and
a cool place to lie down have to
be provided by their owners and
transporters.
Yes, once upon a time the an
cestor of today's hog was a darn
good forager, being lean of limb
and feet on foot. He was no
stranger to the cool, dark recesses
of the country's virgin forests and
his footsteps beat a path to the
nearest water hole.
That is true no longer. Today
his feed awaits him in well filled
self feeders, because he is too
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

DR.. R. c. Smith, w. T. McAllistel
and Silas McHenry from the Uni
versity of Delaware taught tht
classes.
One hundred sixteen contest
ants completed the contest last
year with S.s lbs. average live
weight of the six cockerels enter.
ed in the finals. Last years win.
ners were Samuel Rattray Of
Frederick; Betty Layton of Laur-
ell; Robert Wample of New Castle;
Dolores Lloyd of Newark; Del.
worth Pierson of Hockessin; James
Givens of Laurel; John Jefferson
of Milton; Carole Lloyd of New
ark; Lawrence Jestice of Laurel;
Frank Kruger of Georgetown;
Marcia Seeger of Georgetown; Ed
McIlvaine, Jr. of Georgetown;
Marvin Rothermel of Milford;
Robert Halfiich of Dover; Bertha
Wample of New Castle; Carlton
Hetzell of Middletown; George
Mumford of Millsboro; Kaye Bow
die of Harrington; Raymond
French of Milford; and Ernest Lu-
oto of Newark.
Members of the DPIA Educa-
Committee in charge
of the program are: Walter Pyle,
Stanton; Ralph Obier, Laurel; E.
F. Smith, Jr., Kenton; John Ham,
mond, Bridgeville; Frank Gordy,
Box $50, Newark; Frank Elliott,
Georgetown; DR.. E. F. Waller,
Box $50, Newark; DR.. w. ]. Mel
len, Box $50, Newark; Sam Gwinn,
Box $50, Newark; George Bring
hurst, Box 430, Dover; VIM. Kent,
Newark High School, Newark;
and Arthur Nanney, Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
liyesoek coassoosion. Inc.

busy putting on weight to go
roofing for it. Fresh water, and
a clean place to lie down in the
shade are just as vital as his feed
supply.
And when it comes time for to-
days hog to go to market he has
to have first class accommoda-
tions. You can't pack him in a
truck or a rail car like humans
in a subway train at rush hour.
He has to have non-skid bedding
49,. sand is best of all. and that
sand should be wet down fire.
quently in hot weather. He has
to have ventilation, because of all
market animals today's hog has
the smallest lung capacity for his
weight. And what's more he
doesn't sweat so occasionally
sprinkling him with cool water
and wetting the bedding on the
trip to market is awfully good in
surance for his safe arrival.
AS one hog man said a long
time ago, hog with a wet belly
is a live hog.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Agriculture Needs
WeIl-Trained People

Young men and women who are
looking for job with a future
would be wise to consider agricul-
ture, says George M. Worrilow,
Dean of the School of Agriculture
at the University of Delaware.
Recent surveys indicate that
eight major fields of agriculture
research, industry, business, edu-
cation, communications, conserva-
tion, services, and farming-would,
and could employ $4,000 new col
lege graduates each year in more
than 500 different kind of jobs. At
present, our-land-grant- colleges
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Delaware Wool Pool
Saturday, June 18

At a special meeting on May
IL, the Delaware Sheep Breeders
Association set the date for the
wool pool and gave final approval
to change in the name of the or
ganization to The Delaware Sheep
and Wool Association.
The wool pool started last year
will be held at the Kent-Sussex
Fair grounds at Harrington. Bids
are being solicited in advance and
association officials expect to an
nounce the price of each grade
about June IL. A qualified grader
will be employed and wool will be
sold on the graded basis.
Each owners wool will be grad
ed and weighed separately by
grade. Costs of operating the poo
including insurance will be appor
toned according to the amount o.
wool each participant brings t.
the pool. An official of the asso
citation will accompany the ship
ment to the successful bidder anC
payments will be made within
weeks after delivery.
All wool producers in Delawar'
and adjoining or nearby state
wishing to use this marketing ia
cility may participate regardless
of the amount of wool he has t,
offer. The purpose of the pool i
to assist sheep raisers obtain tn
best possible price for their wool
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

riculture will need 10000 more
trained agricultural scientists by
1860.
Many of agricultures problems
require men trained in agricultur-
al engineering. AS an illustra-
ton, the farm equipment industry
can use 1000 additional men a
year for the next few years; the
farm building industry, 1900 a
year; and the water and irriga-
tion engineering industry, about
25O men during the same period.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

are turning out $500 young men
and women each year in agricul-
tural sciences. That's $500 train
ed persons to fill $4,000 jobs, or
about two futures for every agri-
cultural graduate.
Dean Worrilow gives these rea-
sons why college training in ag-
riculture offers great opportun-
titles:
Research programs already plan
ned by state experiment stations
and the U. S. Department of Ag-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Yes, only Dodge Truck gives
you all three most wanted
features in one truck. With
their low, sleek, modern styl-
ing, their modern wrap-around
windshield and rear window,
new Dodge trucks assure
safer driving, easier handling.
They command respectful
admiration.
Dodge Truck gives you the
most powerful short stroke
V-8's of all leading trucks. New
Power-Dome V-8's with 169
to 202 hp. let you haul bigger
loads and cut trip time.
Yet with all their new fea-
lures, Dodge trucks are now
priced with the lowest! Indeed,
many popular models are the
lowest priced of all makes.
Compare new Dodge features
compare delivered prices,
too. Visit your dependable
Dodge truck dealer soon.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
One Hundred Boys and Girls
Enter 1855 Junior Broiler
Program
Program


One hundred boys and girls
have already signed up for the
1855 Junior Broiler Program, &C
cording to Ed McIlvaine, State
President of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association, sponsor
of this annual event.
June lst has been set as the
deadline for entries by Walter
Pyle, Chairman of the D.P.IA
Education-Research Committee SUI
pervising the project. Delaware
boys and girls between 10 and 19
years of age are eligible to en-
ter. Cards must be signed by the
contestants parent and either his
Vocational Agriculture Instructor
or All Club Agent to.insure prop
er supervision of the project. En-
try blanks should be mailed to
Silas McHenry, Asst Extension
Poultryman, Box $50, Newark,
Delaware.
This program encourages boys
and girls to raise good flock of
chicks, keep records, and follow
good management practices. Each
entry consists of at least fifty
straight-run chicks, which are
wing-banded at one day of age for
identification.
Most of the chicks are donated
by hatcherymen who are interest
ed in helping boys and girls with
this worthwhile project. However,
contestants are encouraged to OBJ
tain their own chicks, making
sure that they are meat-type birds
from a pullorum-typhoid clean
source.
Broilers will be grown to ten
and one-half weeks of age, then
six of the best birds selected for
dressing, judging and display at
the close of the project Cash
awards will be presented for the
twenty best entries at an Awards
Banquet. Each contestant will re-
ceive complimentary tickets for
himself and parents.
In addition to the personal sup
ervision given by parents, teach
ers, and All Club Agents, con-
testants in this program receive
several International letters with
timely suggestions on how to
raise good flock of chickens.
Some of the important points
stressed are: clean and repair
house before chicks arrive; allow
plenty of room; watch tempera-
ture and ventilation-keep birds
comfortable; keep clean water and
feed in front of birds all the time;
keep out rats, cats and other ami
mails; do not waste feed--fill feed
ers only one-half full; watch for
signs of coccidiosis and other dis
eases; bury or burn dead birds
promptly to prevent spread of dis
ease; keep birds cool during hot
weather; and keep accurate rec
ords.
Training sessions are held in
each county before the contest fin
ais to show contestants how to
select their best birds. Last year,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Conservation estimates indicate
that more than 5000 new agricul-
tural graduates can find jobs in
the agricultural business field each
year.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Insulating Board

Because of its adaptability, insu-
lating board is one of the leading
materials used for insulation. 1t
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

serves as a structural material as
well as an insulation.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Robert {. Mccarthy, 50
Veteran Tax ConsuIiant

Robert c. Mccarthy, So, tax
consultant and accountant here
for many years, died Friday of
cancer at the George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lived at
1881 Reno road NV, was a ma
tive of Boston, Mass. He came
to Washington in 1920 and en-
tered Government service with
the Internal Revenue Bureau. He
attended Georgetown University
Law School and earned a law
degree.
He later entered business for
himself as a tax consultant. He
returned to the Government in
1886 as an accountant for the
National Park Service where he
served for IA years. He left the
Park Service because of illness,
After recuperating. he Joined the
Federal Trade Commission In
1850 but again retired because
Of health after a year.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Anne's
Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Emily C. Mccarthy: daughter,
Mrs. Marion Morrow. of Panama
City, Fla. and two grandsons.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 1890 am. tomorrow at st
Anne's Church, 4400 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Uarn Of Chunks

s tSs late WILLIAM L. BROOKS wishes
to express its thanks and appreciation
70 the pastor Of St. Luke's =, Churcn.
the National Geographic Society. once
workers and friends for their kindness.
floral pieces, telesrams. cards and use
of their cars during my recent bereave-
MRS. GENEVA WALKER BROOKS.
CBIsLEY, GERTRUDE j. The family
OF the late GERTRUDE =. CHiSLEEY El
and appreciation to the Rev. Reuben
Minor. drganizattons friends ana
neighbors for their floral tributes. tele-
grams, cards. use of cars and sympathy
shown during our recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
KING. JOHN ALOYsIUs. The family of
the late JOHN ALOYSIUS KING wishes
to express its sincere thanks and ap-
probation to our many klnd lrlenos,
neiRhbors and ONCE workers ior tneir
kilograms, cards and use OF cars In
our recent bereavement.
MRS. JOHN A. KING AND FAM
lily. 3l
MASON. GEORGE ". We wish to ex-
press cur sincere thanks and appIscia- ls
ooe Sn to ao2sers 2ss msns snd 6sns
for their assistance, floral tributes.
cards letters and sympathy shown US
during our recent bereavement.
MAY MASON AND FAMILY.
RUsK, CAPT. FRANK. U. S. NJ. S. The
family Of the late CAPT nlaN FRANh +, RoSh, r.,
cere thanks and appreciation TO our
many kind friends. neighborS and CO.
offlce workers for their slndness' glIts.
beautiful floral pieces. telesrams. cards
and the use OF cars in our recent
MRs. SfFssSfRshs FRANK RusK AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
.Dr.F. W. Mueller, 83.
Methodist Leader
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 90
DR.. Fred w. Mueller. former ex-
ecutive secretary Of the General
Board of Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist
Church, died today at the home
of a daughter in nearby Lake
wood. He was 83.
DR.. and Mrs. Mueller had
made their home at st. Peters
burg. Fla, the past few years.
Though retired, DR.. Mueller re-
manned active in church affairs.
He had stopped to visit his
daughter Ruth after speaking
last Friday at Chicago. He spoke
on behalf of the Gulfside AS
sembly of Gulfside. Miss. q
church project for Negroes.
In 1889, DIR. Mueller was a
delegate to the uniting confer
ence, which brought the major
branches of methodism together
under one church government,
Born at Sandusky. Ohio, he
was a graduate of Baldwin Wal
lace College. He entered the
ministry In 1898. His pastorates
included the First Methodist
Church in Pittsburgh. a
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Lakewood with bur-
ial in Alger Cemetery in Cleve-
land.
Survivors include the widow, a
daughter Ruth, and sister, Mrs.
John Mayer of Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
IceConles In Handy
After Plane Drops
Chunk Near House
By ne Associated prsss

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ga
Los Angeles man got aerial free
delivery of ice today.
Alton M. Ludvickson said he
heard an early morning
s"woosh" and went oustide to
find q chunk of ice In his
yard. He said his home is on
the path Of planes using the
Los Angeles International Air
port and the ice was dropped
from q plane.
"It does seem to me the pilots
could use a little more judg-
ment," Mr.. Ludvickson said.
"A 50-pound chunk of ice strik-
ing q house might easily kill
somebody. However. for small
favors I'm grateful. The day
is hot, my refrigerator isn't
working and the ice comes in
handy"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
| James W. Fee, 81,
Former Operator Of
ID. c. Rooming House

James w. Fee. 81. former
Washington rooming house OPP
orator, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital where he had
been q patient since suffering q
broken hip eight days earlier.
He was born N Ford County.
Illinois, but his family later
moved to Canton. S. D.
After working in farming and
mining for many years in South
Dakota, Mr.. Fee came to WASH
ington Al years ago. From that
time until 1892, he operated q
rooming house at 306 C street
NV. on the present site of the
new United States Courthouse.
Following his retirement in
1882, he lived in Forestville. Md.
until four years ago when he
moved to Fredericksburg, Va. He
was on a visit here when he
injured his hip.
| Mr.. Fee was a member of the
Potomac Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bessie King Fee, and Q
sister, Mrs. Rachel Quien. both
of Fredericksburg, and a brother,
Tom Fee. of Harrisburg, S. D.
The body will be at Chambers
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin street
NV, today and tomorrow. Serv-
ices will be held at his home in
Fredericksburg at IL am. Tues
day. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
In Mr,l,nrta,i,

JONES, GEORGIANNA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. GEORG1ANNA
JONES. who passed away hve years
ago. January 80. 1880
Loving memories never die
A years 20 on and days pass By.
Although life's sun for each must set,
sAi fsrs.s Seom LovlSS Ss Isssd cDRHs VI s1H
LUCAS, JosLFH \. IN iOvIng msmo.y
LUCAS who departed this life nine
teen years ako today. January 30, 1896.
You left q beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told.
But 70 me. who loved and lost You,
ms 1H5 Iovfs6 HsnCI VIII III eslsF easRiE Eo TucSs
Ryan. WILLIAM RODNEY IBILLYl,. II
loving memory Of our son and brother,
WILLIAM RODNEY Billy RYAN,
who died one year ago today.
You are no, forgotten. loved ons.
Nor will you ever be.
As long IS iiie and memory lasta,
We VIII remember thee.
We miss you nov, our hearts are sore.
A. time goes bv re miss you more:
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can al your vacant place.
MOTHER. DAD. sISIERS AND BROTH
THOMAS. sHEnaONT b, A tribute oi
love 10 the memory cf our husband
and father. 4HERMCNT b. THOMAS
sso today, January 80, 1a3s.
oGSe. rs y"u 11s sSSiI Ri iSrs2s'fn nsrsr g;
A. long Is life and memory lnst
We Shau always think Of thee.
M4 pEvOIED WIFE AND pAUuh-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
William Allan, Resident
OF District al Years

william Allan. 70, "a resident
Of Washington for Al years. died
at Bethesda Naval Hospital Fri
day after o brief illness. He lived
at 122 Eleventh street Sc.
A retired Navy chief gunner's
mate, Mr.. Allan served In World
War /, the Mexican Border War
and in the Spanish-American
War under Admiral Dewey.
Mr.. Allan. who was born in
Peasley. Scotland, was active in
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Fleet Reserve.
Survivors are his wife, Emile
and two sons, Thomas A. Allan
o civil service employe with the
Navy at Patuxent. Md. and VIII
liam M. Allan, an officer in the
Navy.
Services viii be held tomorrow
at the Mattingly funeral home,
131 Eleventh street Sc. Burial
win be In Arlington Cemetery at
pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
David D. Gearharf,
Accountant for India
Supply Mission Here

David D. Gearhart, 66. an ac-
countant with the India Supply
Mission here, died Friday at
Emergency Hospital after an III
ness Of two months.
Mr.. Gearhart, who lived at
2127 California street NV,
served with Government agen-
cies for many years and came
to Washington with the Indian
Mission in 1916.
A native Of Troy, Pa. he was
graduated from New York Uni
versity in 1911. He worked for
IA years with the Price Water
house accountaney firm. Dur
ing World War I. he was with
the Ordnance Department at
the Nixon Nitration Works in
Perth Amboy. After the wal
in Rochester. N. Y. and later
in Roeheshter, N. Y. and later
managed a furniture factory in
Skaneateles, N. Y.
He later was employed by the
Pierce Butler Radiator Co. in
Syracuse, N. Y, and the Ames
Iron Works in Osego, N. Y.
He joined the Government
again as a civilian employe for
the Air Force with the Bell Avia-
ton CO. in Buffalo, N. Y. During
World War II, he served with the
Office of Alien Property Gus
todian in New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Dorothy F. Gearhart; two sons,
Edmund B. Gearhart of Palo
Alto, Calf, and David D., jr. OF
Wilton, Conn, and a daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Thompson of Dali
las, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at / PIN. tomorrow from Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c.. Vita Statistics Section, J
Fannie Bnckof. 81. I401 Columbia I'd
Mary M. Tassin. 81, 1925 18th st, NV.
Maria A. Taylor, "a, 524l 5th st. n.w.
Martha R Mccaffrey. 81. 4414 18th st,
Hattie |. BaIderson. rs. 1905 Randolph
Eva NJ Sebastian, ~, 3eOs Volta pl NV.
Iva, NJ White. ~, Silver Spring. Md.
Sadie Neidorf, rs, los Varnum Il. ne.
Jacob spitz, 81, 1882 Webster st, NV
Eloiss p. Morse. 63 1854 Columbia I'd
Mary =. Bilon. 81. eoIa Perry st. ne.
Samuel H. Perkins. 81. 26O0 Mozart pl
Feniey NJ sapp, SO, 2al6 18th st NV,
William =. Scheele. 40, 41l9 Military
eFsnss hoFs F.fs shan. I'll 4s4 laasfn. agsSR aYs "a
Clara Taliyier, 81 WashinEton.
Bussie A Mcdese 7o Is4S 9th st. NV
Hazel Lampkins 81. 1915 4th ST. Sc
Elizabeth J. Delaney, As, 1928 47th pl
Loretta D. Miner. 1e. Bedford. Va.
Infant Long. 1913 18th st. NV.
Infant Kinney, 1925 End st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Mrs. Paul A. Ffeer,
Formerly Of Arlington

Mrs. Paul A. Freer, So. who
lived in Arlington during World
War II, died Thursday in Man
hasset Medical Center Hospital
Long Island. She lived in Ross
lyn Heights, Long Island, N. Y,
The former Mary Van Zandt
Mrs. Freer was born in Winston
Salem, N. C. and studied art at
Cincinnati Art Academy Her
husband worked at the Pe'ata-
gon during World War II. He Is
now with Standard Brands, inc
in New York.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by q daughter. Mrs,
John L. Behling. jr., Hollywood,
Fla; her mother and sister. Mrs,
G. C. Van Zandt and Miss Eliza
beth E. Van zandt, both of 130
North Oakland street. Arlington;
another sister Mrs. ID. c. Ham,
ilton. Roanoke. Va, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Walter H. Williamson,
Chase Bunk Executive.
BY the A.soeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Walter
Harold Williamson, 55. a second
vice president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. died in Cone Me-
mortal Hospital, Greensboro,
N. c.. today after he was stricken
with a heart attack while on a
train en- route to Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Williamson was on a leave
of absence from the bank be-
cause of Ill health and expected
to spend some time at Chapel
Hill. He was accompanied by his
wife. He had been with Chase
for upwards Of rs years.
Mr.. Williamson's boyhoo d
home was Carthage. N. C. He was
a graduate Of the University of
North Carolina. His widow and a
son survive.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
John Mondt Nelson, 81,
In Congress rs Years
By the A.soeia,sd Press

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 90. -
John Mandt Nelson, "a. a former
Wisconsin progressive leader and
Member Of Congress for IS years.
died at his home today. foliow-
ing q long illness.
Mr.. Nelson served In Congress
from 1906 to 1919 and again
from 1921 to 1888. He was ma
tional chairman Of the cam
paigns of the late Robert La
Toilette, ST.. wisconsin. and Bur-
ton K. Wheeler Of Montana for
President and Vice President in
1924.
Services for Mr.. Nelson will
be held here Monday.
Survivors include daughter.
Mrs. j. o. Reed, Washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Alan Wood, Associate
In B-I-F Industries
BY Ihs Asseeiossd pr,ss

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 20.
Allan A. Wood. So. for more
than 40 years associated with
B-I-F Industries. formely the
Builders Iron Foundry, died this
morning at his home in Phila-
delphia, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Wood was president and
treasurer Of Alan A. Wood. Inc.
which was associated with B-I-F
as sales distributor for the Phil
adeiphia. Washington and Rich
mond, Va. areas.
He graduated from Brown
University in 1911. and the fol-
lowing year went to work at
Builders Iron Foundry as a sales
engineer. During World War I
he served as arst lieutenant IN
Army ordnance.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
DR.. John T. GiIe, 81,
Dartmouth Trustee
Rx Mo A,,oeiuied Pre,,

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 29.--
DR.. John F. Gle, So, life trustee
Of Dartmouth College and a
founder Of the Mary Hitchcock
Clinic. died today at Mary Hitch
cock Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
He was the son of the late Dr.
John M. Gle. dean for many
years of the Dartmouth Medical
School.
A graduate of Dartmouth in
1916 and Harvard Medical School
four years later, DR.. Gile founded
the clinic with his brother i'm
law. DR.. John P. Bowler, in 1922
He was made a life trustee
in 1887 when Dartmouth gave
him an honorary degree.
Born in Tewsbury, Mass, he
was a member of many medical
societies, he was a founder of
the American Board of Surgeons.