davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Rockville Child Home
Gets Aspirutor Gift

Christ child Convalescent
Home In Rockville, Md. has
been presented with an aspira-
tor, an instrument used in draw
ing out BODY fluids, by Rock
Greek Unit No. 1853, American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Burbee to Speak

Montgomery County States
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Four Corners Democratic
Club at 8 pm. Friday at the
Stone House Inn. -Four Corners.
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Legion Auxiliary Of Wheaton.
Md.
A check to pay for the device
was turned over to Mrs. Jane
Thomas. administrator Of the
home. by Mrs. Helen Riley. aux
Hilary president, and Frank r.
Hayes, commander of the Amer
lean Legion post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

VWO7VT0O7WEK7 DAMN DEOTNOTED DT TINE
flames the lakewood Farm owned by Edward
Ted William P Washington eavatng contractors at Germantown
Montgomery County Nd last night Three Hsten yeargs and
andes and a pony.-Phoo by H Hershey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
BY Martha Palmer and Eva SeIby
Telephone Gaithersburg 658J1

The Germantown Baptist
Church is making preparations to
be host to a very well-knoWn and
religious group called the Stu
dents League of Many Nations.
This group halls from the Prac
teal Bible Training School, Bible
School Part, New York. The en-
tire League is composed of II
people, but Is of them are stu
1ents, under the able leadership OF
the Rev and Mrs. M. c. Patterson.
The League, which has been in
existence for "a years, was first
originated from the outgroWth of
a Freshman Class Skit on Thanks.
giving Day, many years ago. Each
student represents a certain coun.
try, as we see from the title of
the group, and he does this by
wearing the dress or costume of
the country he or she represents.
The League has travele d
through every State in the Union,
Canada and Mexico. They have
presented services numbering
over 5000 and as a result thou
sands of recruits have been added
to Gods army.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all who wish to come out to
the Germantown Baptist Church
on Tuesday, November 81, at s
,. m. to hear and fellowship with
this group of students and THEN
eaders.
Mrs. Dolores Downs is the proud
aunt of a new little baby boy born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Otte of
Gaithersburg. The new arrival
will answer to the name of John
William.
WAC Pvt. Mary v. Dorsey, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey, writes that she is doing
Just fine and likes her duty as
u. S. WAC. Mary Virginia is
now in her fifth week of basic
training at Fl. Mcclellan. Every
one knows Mary, I'm sure, as she
was quite active in civic affairs,
especially All work, so all you
friends get out your pen and pa
per and drop her line. Just write
to Pvt. Mary v. Dorsey, Wa
S214360, Co. A. WAC Ing. 'Bn., Ft,
Mcclellan, Alabama.
The Trinity Methodist Church,
Germantown, will begin a special
preaching service starting Novem-
Der 25 and running through No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Real Estate Board News and Notes

8 D. m. in the Maryland Room,
several matters of concern to
realtors will be discussed, includ-
ing a number of proposed amend
ments to the Maryland Real Es-
tate Law.
The feature of the evening will
be a talk by Mr.. Charles L. Nor
ris, ST., of the firm of Woodward
& Norris.
Mr.. Justin flinders will be in
troduced as the new executive Sec
rotary to the Washington board
and will participate in the pro-
gram.
According to Frank S. Hight,
Jr., chairman of the Christmas
Party Committee, plans are well
under way for the eighth annual
party to be held on Thursday af-
ternoon, December 20, at the
Elk's Club in Silver Spring.
With Edward c. Holmead as
vice chairman and c. Robert Gray
as director in charge, other mem
bers of the committee are: Rob
ert H. Best, S. D. Butterfield,
Henry j. Connor, Jerry Cook, w.
o. Cotton, Lowell E. Hendrick, A.
j. Kessinger, Charles McDorman,
and Tom Thatcher. Initial prepa-
rations are nearly complete and
reservations are now being made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

cooperate with SMBA toward
making the suburban Maryland
area an even finer place in which
to live. Geeraert is president OF
the Geeraert Construction Corpo
ration and builder-developer OF
the several Twinbrook communi
ties in Rockville.
In accepting the office, Geeraert
7aid tribute to the splendid rec
ord made by Carl M. Freeman, re
firing president and initiating
force in establishment of SMBA
The tremendous strides made BY
SMBA over the past three years
are due in the most part to the
great amount Of time and effort
expended by Mr.. Freeman, Geer
aert said.
Mr.. Geeraert stated that he viii
bring all of the facilities of the
Association to bear twoard con
tinuing to better the good rela
tionships currently enjoyed be
tween SMBA and all area civic
and governing groups. He ex
pressed the fervent desire to work
with the county, town and city
governments, Park and Planning
Commission, Washington Subur
ban Sanitary Commission, and the
like, to maintain and continue the
good work done so far.
In conclusion, he asked all the
SMBA members for added yea
and enthusiasm in their Associa
ton work toward making Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun
ties the finest areas in which tc
establiSh-a home or industry.
Since 1948 Mr.. Geeraert has
built more than $500 homes ant
is currently building the Twin
brook Park community and a two
million dollar shopping center or
Viers Mill Road across from Hal
pine Road in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

H. E. Thompson, Jr., president
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, who headed the To-
cal delegation to the Forty-ninth
Annual Convention of the Nation
al Association of Real Estate
Boards in st. Louis last week, has
reported that the convention was
highly Successful.
More than five thousand dele
gates, in all, were present. 1t is
significant to note that two OF
the local group were elected to
national offices. Ralph P. Ripley,
past president of the local board
and a member of the Maryland
Real Estate Commission, was
elected as a director for a term
of three years.
Mrs. Margaret Dunkley Held,
the only woman ever to hold the
office of president of the local
board, was elected as a governor
of the National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers. Mrs. Dorothy Bell
Hill, of Walker & Dunlop, IncY
was elected vice president of the
Women's Council.
Mr.. Thompson, Jr., also an
nounces the next business meet
ing will be held on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 6, at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. Beginning at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Germantown BapHsts
Prepare TO Receive
Religious Students

/ vember 80. Guest preacher for the
services will be the Rev. Everett
w, Culp. Services will begin at
| 8 p. m.
The Germantown Methodist
Church served a very delicious
supper on Saturday-fried oysters
and country ham. Over 200 sup
pers were sold.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dorsey are
now living in their new home in
Neelesville. They moved in We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. Jay M. Corbett of German
town celebrated his 89th birthday
on Wednesday. Happy birthday,
Mr.. Corbett, and may you have
many more happy returns.
Best wishes for speedy recOv.
cry go out to our sick folk, Mr..
B. w. Unglesbee, who has been
sick, and also Mrs. Ruth Dove.
We also mention little Becky Nor
ton, who has the chicken pox,
and we are happy to hear that
the little Selby twins are back to
school after a case of the measles.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelesville Presbyterian Church
met on Thursday, November IS, at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Howes.
A very delicious luncheon was
served to the ladies by their host
esses before the meeting. The
Evening Circle will meet on No
vember u at the home of Mrs.
Ray Smith.
Germantown extends its SYM
pathy to the family and many
friends of a beloved member of
our community for many years.
Mr.. Samuel Umberger, who passed
away at his home on Friday, No
vember 16.
Mr.. Umberger is the father of
Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Mrs. Violet
Neal, Mrs. Marie Price, Paul, Gar
nett, Samuel, Jr., Joe, and Earl
Umberger, all of Germantown,
with the exception of Joe, who re-
sides in Rockville. Burial services
were held on Monday, November
10, in Wytheville, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Religious Movie

The movie "They Too Need
Christ" will be shown Saturday
at 8 pm. at the non-denomina-
tional Pines Community Church
on Travilah Road near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Joseph L. Geeraert, newly elect
ed president of the Suburban Ma
ryland Builders Association, has
extended a wholehearted invita-
ton TO all concerned groups to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

GOOD TURN Observation-Disclosures Theodore MeKesir
gh and Mrs. McKedn foke Excessive Monson
Annapolis first filled BAG eontainuu discarded
clothing 10 Cub Scout Rondd NJ Meowon Lonh
and Boy Scout Cory coonseo Pork The eon
button from MorI0nd First Family officially Boys Scouts
Good Clothing Souaoy December The eo,h
Ing shoes and household textiles which counties ore
being osked contribute will provide on hondappd
and In Goodwill Industries workshop This he
Scouts third annual Good Goodw-Wanen Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Infested School Theories
AssoiIed by Mci<eIdin

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 lR).-
7 men and women who over
s public education in Mary
lani were warned today against
accepting as "infallible dogma
every theory introduced or every
method produced by the absen-
ter educational inventors"
Gov. McKeldin told the annual
meeting of the State and county
boards of education:
I'VE should constantly keep
the educational procedures in our
own schools under So vev--ne' O
be sure we are keeping up with
some Joneses in distant ivory
towerS--but to be certain that
we are preparing our young peo-
pie for life-that we are teach
ing them to write readable
language--that we are seeing
that they know high school
mathematics before they enter
college-and that young men
and women graduate from our
colleges and universities with the
ability to join their olders in
coping with the problems of the
modern world"
Fail to Test Theories
The Governor said it appears
to hun that the modern scien-
lists Of education often fail to
test their theories and their
methods adequately in the lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Lust Theoters
To Hold Annual
.YuIe Mutinees

Five Sidney Lust theaters
have set the dates sor Christmas
Cheer matinees at which toys
and canned food for needy fami-
lies in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties are collected.
The Allen, Cheverly, Hyatts-
vile and Haywood theaters will
hold their shows at 2 pm. We'd
nesday.
The Viers Mill Theater, in
Viers Mill Village, will hold its
matinee at 4 pm. Friday in CO.
operation with the Wheaton
Lions Club and the Christmas
Bureau of Montgomery County.
Children and adults may at
tend the shows by bringing toys
or canned food. They will see
Western feature films and car
toons. Articles collected will be
turned over to the Christmas
Bureau Of the counties for dis
tribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
g New Water,
Sewer Projects
Let in Suburbs

Contracts totaling $163, $3.50 for
construction of water and sewer
mains and house connections in
the Maryland suburban area
were awarded to low bidders last
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. They
were:
For sewer mains in Lanham
Park. Hynesboro and Seabrook
Acres, Prince Georges County, to
James Parreco & Son. Washing
ton. on a bid of $63,72
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
So residential properties and a
commercial area in Twinbrook
Forest. Montgomery County. to
Vincenzo Naccarato. Hyattsville.
on bid of S33,231.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
81 properties in Oakwood Knobs.
Montgomery County. to Joseph
Canova. Inc, College Park, on
a bid Of $28,248.
For water and sewer mains to
serve Burrows Addition to Lin
den. Montgomery County. to
Francisco Lopez Concrete Con-
tractors. Silver Spring, on a bid
of $1,000.
For sewer mains to serve area
near right-of-way extending APP
proximately gao feet south from
Riverdale road. Prince Georges
County, to Subaco Co.. Bethesda,
on a bid of $11.777.
> For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
IA properties on Twenty-third
parkway and Twenty-third place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

oratories-and that once they
are put into application. they sell
dom are recalled,
An article by Prof. Arthur
Bestor, president of the Council
for Basic Education November
80 issue, U. S. News and World
Report, was quoted by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
He said Mr., Bestor had argued
that reading. writing and arith-
matte were necessary in teaching
children to use their minds eff
fectively and that science, his
tory, English and foreign Ian
guages should be stressed in higl-
school
Results SOreIy Needed
He charges that those funda
mentalS are being pushed aside
in favor of other things" said
Gov, McKeldin.
1T could be that we might save
some money by readjusting
schedules closer to the funda-
mentals. But more important is
the obtaining of the results that
are SO sorely needed and that
are SO often found lacking in
today's students.
1T may he. too. that we could
build more schools through the
adoption of some less elaborate
designs" said Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Bake Sales Will Aid
Handicapped Children

One hundred and twenty civic
and fraternal organizations of
Prince Georges County will hold
bake sales throughout the county
Saturday for the benefit of the
Day Center for Handicapped
Children at Lanham. Md.
The Center is operated and
maintained by the United Cere-
bral Palsy Association Of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Hillcrest Heights, Prince Georges
County, to Subaco Co., on q bid
of $l0,927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Il nsbn,hSi
~ =
WASHINGTON D. C. LANGLEY PARK, MARYLAND
This n hers" Christmas cosmetics

no one can resist Richard HMdnut
Yankee Glover gift cosmetics
Coy iohtheoted fragrance In toc busting So O2S*
powder. toilet water. and eooone--------- d
the merry traveller
Lifting, sparkling Gemey perfume in charming con- 77S#
toine, Purse size, Reliable, too! i
Du Barry royal treatment cream
Ceom to help her skin look rodont ------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Langley Park Nd New Hampshire Ave and University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Avery special way to tell her she'll oI~oys be beau
Creom to help her skin look rodiont -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

mems sportsman grooming need
Clean whistle. O real herman fragrance men 90 f.
In grooming You're on the right scent with Sportsmor
shaving lotion and cologne --------8 each 3.75
OF. each 2.2;
shaving lotion cologne and tale. set ----.---- 3.2i
toddy stick after shave and DBar deodorant. 81
shaving lotion and tacum ------------------- 81
Also available with either ather brushless shave
Use
.sla. io4 Fesers {
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Dunbar Junior Hi
Mrs. Mary z. Gaines

Mrs. Mary =. Gaines
Has not God borne with you
these many years. Be tolerant 10
others"
brotherhood Week Observance
As a climax to Brotherhood
week, many citizens of Greater
Little Rock were our guests Feb
ruary % at the Brotherhood as
sembly. Through words expressed
in songs, music and talks. tn c
spirit Of brotherhood was realized.
f'he question was asked: What is
brotherhood In summarizing the
talk made by Dolores Poindexter
10Th grade STUDENT. she believes
the basis Of brotherhood lies In
the recognition Of mans relation
ships TO and his dependence on
God. The services which brother
hood implies can only be at
tanned and justified by a spiritual
view OF life and not by material
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

Richardson. Sadie Scott, Judy
Freeman. Ernest Liggins, Doris
Ballard. Dorothy Jones. Florence
Dyer. Mary Dennis;
Pantomine: LIST place Sadie
Scott, Geo. Carmichael. Dolores
Poindexter. Dorothy Jones. Bob
bic Barker
End place Ernest Liggins, Car
olyn LaMoyne, lila Pearson, Mary
Martin. Doris Ballard, Laverne
Lyles, Linnie Harrison, Avis Ray.
L. Richardson and Clarice Rich
ardson.
Officers of the Dramatic club
are: president. Sadie Scott; vice
president. Shirley Bryant; seere-
tary. Bobbie Barker; assistant sec
rotary. Doris Ballard; treasurer.
Janice Davis: reporter Clariee
Richardson; Sponsor, Mrs. Anita
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
wiIrllot
Luthe7 Slack

Luthez Slack
The Milmot Wolverines Son Ov-
er Hamburg school. recently. The
score. AIS. The Wolves attended
tire district tournament OF district
|, last Friday Lawrence King
and Walter Stevenson attended a
leadership council. last wednes-
day at MBM college. Dermott
Katie King and Mrs. Stevenson.
returned home Monday mite after
visiting their sister In Dallas.
Texas. They also stopped at
Longview to visit the Elliott fam
lily Luther Kitchen and Elvis
Johnson are home from the US
Navy. visiting their families 4.
Altman Third Glass James Chat
man. ir.. is home visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chat
man, family and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

In dairy cows. pink-eye often cuts
milk flow in half.
Scientists believe that this eye
inflammation, called infectious
keratitis. is caused by a mixture
Of germs. IL often is spread by
flies. gnats. dust and pollen. The
disease is widespread among range
and feed-lot cattle throughout the
US. and other parts Of North
Amsrica. and has also been re-
ported in India and Africa.
At the onset Of infection, the
eve becomes bloodshot, eyelids puff
up. and in severe cases, a heavy
outflow of pus-flled tears keeps
the animals face soiled and moist.
Left unchecked. the infection
clouds the eye, dimming sight. In
advanced stages, ulcers may form
and lead to permanent eye dam
age OF blindness.
Pink-eye flares up most often
during warm-weather months. An
infected animal quickly spreads
the disease, and half the herd may
be affected. Cattle Of all ages are
hit BY pink-eye although the dis
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

Wilson.
The following pupils have at
tended school everyday without
being absent or taTdy: Arthur
Gaines. Mary Jones. Emma J.
Marks. Joseph Mum. Edward os-
ems. Curtis Thompson and Mary
Z. White.
Second grade pupils in Mrs.
Elam's room are happy to have
Shirley Ann Harris as q new class
mate. Shirley Ann comes to US
from Townsend park elemeatsry
school in Pine Bluff
The primary religious assembly
will be presented By the second
grade groups March 5. 1t. Norma
Roberts will be guest speaker for
the assembly.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

fyonne Hayman. Rosetta Harper,
Carl Davis and John Waller The
resSa Miller was crowned queen,
and Carl Davis was crowned
king. The proceeds will be used
to add extra features 10 the 1856
year book. Staff members who as
sisted with the coronation are:
Anita Barnes, Gloria Vlnson, Ro-
setta Harper Shelby Moore, Earn
estine Dolphus. 10 Ann carmieh-
ael, Peggye Williams. Catherine
Sypert, Theresa Miller. Ethel Vir-
gil Yyonne Hayman. June Betton,
Emma Norton, Roylene Wilson,
Emma Overall. Carl Davis. John
Waller, Matte 10 Kirby. Joslyn
Williams, Freddie Flanagan and
Maxine Standerfer. Mrs. N. o
Parker was sponsor. Editors are:
Peggye Williams. Carl Davis and
Theresa Miller.
do You Know" Contest Winners
During Negro history week, the
DO You Know contest was a
part of the Negro history week
program. The winners Of the con-
test are: Doris Wardlow, 18th
grade; Dorthy King, and Annette
Taylor, 18th grade winners. Mrs
Scott sponsored the program.
brotherhood Week
Brotherhood week was observed
with an assembly sponsored By
the student council with Mrs Heg-
wood as sponsor. The highlight OF
the program was the address by
the Rev, Billy Wilkes. j., pastor
Of ST. John AME church, Pine
Bluff. whose subject was Broth
er of Man, Fathefhood of God
They are made of one Flesh.
Students who appeared on the
program were: John Waller, Hen
rietta Yaney. Patricia Thomas and
Henry Shead. A vocal selection
was rendered by the choir, and
the student body participated in
community singing directed by U.
j, Ransom.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Bush Elementary

The third grade class, Mrs.
Tishialu White. teacher, finished
a Valentine unit. The pupils made
Valentines and built a Valentine
store in the hall BY our door. The
store was decorated red and white.
Our unit Of study for this six
weeks period is How We Grow
The boys and girls IN the class
were weighed and measured for
height. The detectives of this unit
are to teach the children the fol-
lowing: TO understand good health
habits. how TO choose a balance
diet. TO understand the many fore
es that effect our health and to
be responsible for some of their
health habits.
The pupils named health cor
eepts on the board and plan to
make charts To be placed IN tiie
20 N The concepts lEzzd zrzs T.
eat, we drink wafer we drink
- 80. a- resi- SIC 81 p. We take
a bath, we brush or teeth. We 60
TO see the do,t,r nd NJ go L
&c the dentist
TIE best spoilers for this month
are: crannon Storay. Deleis Pail
lips. Edward Owens. Rosie NJ
Bratehett. Norma L. Veasey. 10
seph Mum and Jarretta Wilson.
Pupils making 100 per cent in
arithmetic for the month Of Feb
ruary are: Rosie Braehett. Mary
Ter Coates, Arthur Gaines. Doris
Graham, Lonnie Grissom. Mary
Jones. Edward Owens. Deloris
Phillips, William Robertson. Ern-
estine Scott. Crannon storay, Ma
~ Taylor, Curtis Thompson. Irene
Nichols, Norma l.. Veasey. Doro-
OF by NJ Williams. and Jaretta
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Jones Hi

The senior hi school observed
Brother hood seek with an a sem
bly, program Wednesday Tn e
program was as follows: National
Anthem. Scripture by Charles
Hagen. Prayer, Kessler Hender-
son. The Star Spangled Banner.
Ten Commandments of Goodwill,
cleodis Williams. quartet, Sylves-
ter Dupree and others, America
the Beautiful. introduction Of the
speaker. Sylvester Dupree, address
by Paul Stewart, state president
of the Baptist Brotherhood; guest
number, the Girls ensemble. re-
marks Principal Hunter, U, S.
Harris. sponsor.
The junior Dragons placed 3rd
in the Big 81 Junior Boys
tournament held in Hot Springs
on February l8 A. Beavers. coach
and A. B. Calvin, athletic director
The student body and eommun-
ily of Jones hi school will spon-
sor its first annual fair on Mar
10 from 600 p. m 10 9 p. m;
Mar. II from a. m. 10 7 p, m
and Marls from p m 10 6 p
m. Prizes will be awarded to
first. second and third places. The
areas of competition are Art
Commercial. Home Economics
Science. Trade. Auto Mechanics.
Photography, General Student
Hobbies Junior hi, General Stu
dent Hobbies ST.. hi and Cen
eral Area for Guests.
E. II. Hunter, principal and Mrs
c. p. Marshall. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
right; others-like pink-eye in

ease is most severe and prevalent
among those under two years.
Fortunately, in recent years vet
Urinary researchers have discov-
cred that antibiotics are highly
effective in treating pink-"ye in
cattle. The broad-range antibiotic
Terramycin rapidly clears up the
infection, gets the animal back on
normal feeding routine, and thus
prevents loss Of poundage.
In addition TO sapping cattle
mems profits. diseases like pink
eye have a more sinister forebod-
ing. Agricultural economists point
out that the us. will have to pro-
duce enough meat for an expected
population Of 225 million 20 years
from now. Every pound lost
through disease Is setback TO this
goal.
Thus modern veterinary scien-
lists, fighting livestock diseases
with potent antibiotics like Terra
mycin, are helping to meet the
challenge Of greater meat produce
tiyity for the years ahead. -