davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Mary Ann Downey has two
formulas for playing a tourna-
ment course, either know it well
or play it blind. She used the
latter in shooting a II at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday for a 4-stroke lead
in the first round of the Middle
Atlantic Women's golf cham
pionship.
II never had seen the course"
the former Curtis Cup player
from Baltimore said, 80 there
wasn't any use in coming over
here Tuesday for one practice
round. One look at a course is
worthless in my opinion. All you
learn is where the trouble is"
The only time Mary Ann
might have doubted her theory
was on the 135-yard llth hole.
where she was undecided as to
what club to use, and finally
picked a 7 iron. which was one
too many. She took six on the
short par three, but that must
have raised her dander, because
she played the next seven in one
under mems par.
Tied for Second
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
and Jane Schiller of Salisbury,
a Junior at Maryland, tied for
second with 8ls, and the score
was a very creditable one for
Mrs. Cush, the Maryland State
champion, after a discouraging
start.
Mrs. Cush took six on the
par four first, five on the par
three second, and drove in the
ditch on the third. But she
rallied at that point and still
is in contention.
Mrs. Wilson Howard of Ar
gyle had the biggest thrill of
the day, smacking a 6-iron shot
true to the pin on the 135-yard
1lth and it bounded into the
cup for an ace. Mrs. Howard
figured she had some luck COM
ing on a par three, because
she had taken an eight on the
short second after two horrible
lies. Mrs. John Connolly of the
host club was Mrs. HoWard's
playing partner, and witnessed
the ace.
Mrs. KOnOpa Has 80
Mrs. Claude Richards of the
c. c. of Maryland in Baltimore
trails with an 81 while in the
IS bracket are Mrs. Helen
Konopa of Argyle, whose 80
was the best out-nine of the
day; Mrs. Jess NettleS of Army
Navy and Jane Bostrom, the
junior star from Prince Georges.
Mrs. Jim Swink of Belle Haven,
Mrs. Don O'Brien of Richmond
and Georgia Mae McKeever,
the District champion from
Argyle, had 86s.
Barbara Dlggs of Manor,
playing her first full round
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mrs. MacBryde Wins

Mrs, r. T. MacBryde, a
three-time winner of the Court
House Country Club Women's
handicap championship, won
medal honors in the current
tournament with a round of
96, minus Is handicap strokes
for a net II.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
DEAR ABBY =.
A Vacation Is Indicated Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Six years ago
I married q widower with five
children, ranging in age from
2 to IL. I don't like to boast,
but ! am known for my cook
ing and housekeeping and the
interest I take in my chill
drens' activities, such as PTA,
scouting, sports. etc. I recently
made 80 costumes for a
church pageant.
I love these children, Abby,
but all I ever hear about it
their real" mother. I am
competing with a ghost. They
worship her memory. Their
father wants them to ire
member" their mother, which
is fine, but I practically raised
them and I feel like hired help
in my own home. What must
I do to get a little apprecia-
tion?
NOT APPRECIATED.
Take q little vacation" Let
the "ghost" do the cooking,
Evening star., 1960-08-12

I said I wasn't hungry and
wanted only a cup Of coffee.
When we got home / was just
as sick on the coffee! My wife
and the rest Of her family eat
there and nobody gets sick
but me. How do you figure it?
HEALTHY BUT SICK.
Since you're the only one
who gets sick from your
mother -in-law's hospitality.
you are probably allergic to
something in her home. 1
hesitate to suggest what 1t
could be, but q doctor might
be able to help you track 1t
down.
II you UGnt q personal re-
ply from Abby, tDrite to her
in care of The Epening Star
and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. She an
S,Ders ALL letters.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star., 1960-08-12

The doors were closed ana
the last Of the line of men
and women shufiled forward
through the Temple of Music
in Buffalo. They moved fast
because President William
Mckinley was shaking hands
at the rate Of so a minute.
The citizens passed between
lanes composed of 18 guards,
IL soldiers, four detectives,
and three Secret Service
agents.
At 4 pm. on September
6, 1901, the weather. in Buff
falo was hot. The President
was the only man who looked
cool. Outside, thousands Of
people Of the beautiful
exposition famed themselves
and waited for the sun to 60
down.
LEON CZOLGOSZ waited
his turn in line. His right
hand was covered with a
kerchief. Under it was a
revolver. The President was
still watching a little girl
who had hung her head when
he patted her, and who had
run of after her mother,
when CzolgoSz extended his
left hand.
The President took it
automatically. The young
man. an anarchist. pressed
the kerchief against Mr.. Nc
Kinley's bright vest. There
were two shots. Several
guards fell on Czolgosz. The
President fell into the arms
Of his secretary.
''Cortelyou," he said. MY
wife. Be careful about her.
Don't let her know" He
watched the guards maui the
assassin. Go easy with him,
boys" he begged. Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1960-08-12

sewing and housekeeping for
a week or two. You won't get
appreciation by asking for 1t.
We never miss the water till
the well runs dry.
+ \ 4 Il
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of love at first sight?
BOB.
1 think it's q wonderful time
saver.
DEAR ABBY: My problem
sounds so silly for a healthy,
normal man Of A. I am al
most ashamed to write it, but
here goes:
Whenever I eat anything at
my mother-in-law's place I
get as sick as a dog. Not wish
ing to hurt her feelings, I've
never told her. My wife knows
it and she is stumped.
Now, you won't believe this,
Abby, but last Sunday we
were there for supper again.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Spinal Anethesio EvoIuoted
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the present feeling Of the
medical profession regarding
spinal anesthesia?
Is it true that many
doctors have soured on it be-
cause there are often COM
plications? Thank you.-Sin-
cerely, Mr.. T., Mississippi.
HAVE BEEN reading an
interesting report on the sub
ject by Drs. Leroy D. VAN
dam Of Boston and Robert
D. Dripps of Philadelphia. It
appeared in the Journal of
the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
According to the journal
1t was based on "a critical
evaluation Of spinal anes-
thesia by studying the rec
ords Of $3.50 patients who
received 10.098 injections of
spinal anesthetics; this group
was compared with a group
of 1000 persons who received
general anesthetics for the
same types of operations and
with 100 persons who re-
ceived spinal aneSthetics
after induction with general
anesthetics."
In their opening remarks
the doctors say: Spinal
anesthesia is, in our opinion,
one Of the safest and most
satisfactory Of all anesthetic
techniqueS when properly
understood and managed. It
is unfortunate that its good
and bad points have not been
more, realistically appraised
by members Of the medical
profession.
Many neurologists and
neuroSurgeons fear the meth
cd because they believe that
neurological sequelae (com-
plicationS) are inevitable
Many anesthesiologists have
abandoned the technique be-
cause Of the possibility of law
Evening star., 1960-08-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISTANCE: Fleet Admiral
Ernest j. King saw action
in European waters during
World War I.
One day, during a battle,
he was standing on the bridge
next to a British Admiral
when an enemy shell ex-
ploded not so yards from
the ship.
THAT was close" whistled
the admiral. 1T will give you
something to tell your grand
children. OF course, you
would have more to tell if
it had come closer"
Il am sure" said King,
that as the years grow
longer, the distance will grow
shorter"
DIET: st. Louis Cardinals
pitching star Dizzy Dean
came from a poor home where
food was never plentiful.
When he landed his first
decent paying job, with the
Cards, he ate everything in
sight.
He ate so much that ont
OF his teammates told him to
60 on a diet.
"Diet!" scoffed Dean. "I've
been on a diet all my life.
I'm not going to do that
again."
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Parks Office Sets
Outdoor Events

Several outdoor activities are
planned for this weekend by
National Capital Parks.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight Will
liam Haussman. assistant chief
Of the design and construction
division of the NCP, will speak
on Mexico at the Sylvan Thea
ter on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds. The talk will be
illustrated by color slides.
Tropical waterlillies will be
featured on guided walks at
the Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens at $3.50 am. tomorrow and
Sunday.
Nature walks will be led by a
park naturalist at 2 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday on Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island. The Is
land is accessible by a free
ferry which operates from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
between l and 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY Je Fischer

suits when poStanesthetic
complications develop.
yet carefully observed
series have demonstrated
that major neurological con-
sequences need not occur and
that minor neurological Sc
quelae can be minimal with
reasonable care. An analysis
of So-called anesthetic deaths
showed that relatively few oc-
cur in patients under spinal
anesthesia. A paradox is
therefore evident. Unsubstan-
tiated clinical impressions
have overruled careful obser-
vations, and patients are
being denied the benefits Of
a valuable anesthetic tech
nique."
WHAT 1T ALL seems to
add up to, Mr.. T., is the pen
dulum has unfortunately
swung too far over in the
matter of spinal anesthesia.
What the doctors say is that
it is still the best type Of an
esthesia in many cases.
*& Il y.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
know that the heart beats
fast after run around the
block a few times. But what
about it when a sudden rapid
heart beat comes on while
you are sitting in an easy
chair reading your paper.
What is that called? And
what is there to do for it?
Sincerely, Mr.. G., Buffalo,
N. Y.
IF THE BEAT is fast and
regular chances are that 1t
is a "paroxysmal auricular
tachycardia." Or, If the beat
arises in one of the ventri-
cles dover heart chambers)
1t is called "paroXysmal ven
tricular tachycardia."
II 1t is an irregular rapid
heart action, there's the pos
sibility that it is an 'auricular
filbrillation.'"
Whichever 1t is, better not
guess. Your doctor will give
you a physical and take an
electrocardiogram and come
up with the right diagnosis.
What to do for it? That
will depend upon the under
lying cause of the rapid ac-
ton. Often, such runaway
beats occur in a perfectly
normal heart. Even so, your
doctor may have to prescribe,
digitalis, guinidine or other
drugs to slow the heart.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"How To Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace: Ac-
ctdents," Dill be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Evening
Star.
released BY the Bell syndicate)
Mcndoy: Heolthy one.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Gu Names Successor

The Rev. DR.. Robert Paul
Mohan. SIS, associate profess
sor Of philosophy at Catholic
University. has been appointed
director Of the university's
summer sessions. He succeeds
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, who is
retiring after 81 years in the
post.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Last Days of Mckinley


Kinley showed his fingers
under his vest and his shirt.
He pulled them out and
looked at the blood on his
fingertips.
He was taken to a little
stucco hospital on the
grounds Of the Buffalo Ex-
position. Walter Lord, author
Of a meticulously accurate
book called THE Good Years
Q900-19l4," points out that
1t required IL minutes after
the shooting to get Mckinley
to the hospital. Doctors were
called from several parts of
the city.
Surgeon Herman Mynter
was the first to examine Mr..
Mckinley. One bullet had
drilled through the middle of
the President, and was lodged
inside. The second caromed
on a button and was found
inside Mr.. McKinley's under
wear.
An emergency operation
was necessary. The question
was: Who would perform it?
DR.. Eugene Wasdin arrived.
DR.. Edward Lee of st. Louis
hurried in from the exposi-
tion grounds. DR.. Matthew
Mann. q gynecologist, came
on the scene. He was picked.
The President was con-
scious. DR.. Mann selected
DR.. Mynter as his assistant.
Mr.. Mckinley began to mur-
muir prayers as assistants
hurried out for surgical in
struments. The President had
been shot at 4:07 pm. At
$40 pm. the doctors were
ready to start. They did not
use caps or gauze.
The doctors might have
tried to probe for the bullet.
instead. the gynecologist
made a long incision. The
bullet went through the stom-
ach and was buried in back
muscles. The doctors did not
get the bullet, nor did they
notice that the pancreas and
one kidney had been dam.
aged.
DR.. Mann said he was 60
ing to close up. Dr., Mynter
asked him to insert a drain,
DR.. Mann said no. The wound
was closed. Everything was
done in a hurry. It was
known that DR.. Roswell Park,
president of the American
Society of Surgeons, was at
Niagara Falls. and was rae
ing to the Presidents bed
side.
The President was still un-
der ether when DR.. Park
rea ched the little stucco
building. He was asked to
take charge. NO." he said.
1T wouldn't be fair to DR..
Mann" 1t is possible that
medical ethics cost Mckinley
his life.
THE ESIDENT was
taken to the Milburn house.
The next day. he felt better.
On September 9, the situa-
ton was glorious" On the
morning of the 18th. Mr.,
Mckinley was dropped UP in
bed. A doctor ordered some
toast for him.
He ate it and became Ill.
The doctors ordered two
doses Of castor oil. Mckinley
became sicker. He tainted,
They tried heart slim llants.
At 2 pm. on September IL,
Mr.. Mckinley told DR.. Rixey
the battle was almost over.
The pancreas and one kid
ney were gangrenous.
The next evening. the Pres
ident, semi-conscious, whis-
pered lines from Nearer NV
God To Thee" At 2:15 am.
he died.
Copyright, 1860,
KinE Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
TRAiLERS

BELLA CASA SO; 34xs, excel. con-
cash. so. s-45sS. ' $4,000
CAMPING-LUGGAGE TRAILER; 2
wheels, 5x6 it.: stop, tail liShts:
cover. hitch: SIS. Lo. 7-3160.
FOR CLEAN USED TRAnERS
HOUSE TRAIER-'52 Vaeabond,
~, w/shower: good condition; 4
wheels; $1,000. Blandy's Trailer
Gourt; l21s Rockville pike, Rock
JACK BLAIR & co.
1 Nj. south q Waldorf On Rte. :pHI 3SY
White Plains, Nd. West 4-Sg2l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAGNoLIA-SPARLANE
AVIoN a LUXOR Travel Trailers
MHMA-Approved Park
open y to 6-Closed Sundays
Tues. and Thurs. Until 8 Pm.
LIBERTY STYLE LINE '5s: 46xIO.
cR. tisnt s!44iss,T alsii will take s4'7O0 cash
SEE THESE SNOW WHITE VILLAS,
1st, showing. IT'S different. 80 It.
and 50 It.. 10 u: wide. STAFFORD
TRAILER SALES. 35 mi, south
x:,ss p dN4,1i ~ i Open Sunday. Old
TAG.A-LONG, 10 IT,: self con-
tanned; travel anywhere. Reg.
COLES MOBILE HOMES, l3US
Richmond hwy. Alex, so. S-0606.
TR0TWOOD l6-foot completely
equipped travel trailer, used 3
mos: sacrifice. PA. 5-1910, Lau-
rel. Nd.
35-FOOT MARLETTE, 2 bedrms.,
excel. cond., plus extras CIR.
4-7046, after z pm. and week end.
1888 GARDNER, sx4s: 2 bedrms.;
permanent lot: ready to move in;
conv. Chantilly. SP. 2-7023.
1958-16-ft. shafta travel trailer,
fully equip, AC-DC. BIT lights,
water storage tanks. gas stove
and oven, 100-lb. ice box, plenty
Of drawer and clothes cabinets,
electric brakes: sleeps g.: S1,1o5.
Ell 6-4641.
1859 JEWEL CONTINENTAL: 1871
it. self-contained. Compl. equip.
There Is no better buy than this
like-new beautiful West Coast
trailer. Ell. 6-4S69.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
MOTORCYCLES
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with d clean
car to sell. call IA. 0-2661 KIRK
MOTOR co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
CARS
WANTED
Desperately needed, good clean cars.
any make or model. Cash waitins.
Also wagons and pick UPS.
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. !. Ave. NE. La. $1,000
REWARD yourself with the hishest
cash price for your car even II
balance owed.
OLMSTEAD
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
2OOO Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 1-S4U0
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately; any make or model
trucks. station WAGONS. HAYTTS-
VILE AUTO SALES, 1920 r. I,
ave. Hyattsyille. Md. WA. 7.l2s0.
S SPOT CASH S
Any American and Foreign Cars
See Us Before You Sell
SUN MOTORS
Opposite Kann's IA. 4-2l11
T-BIRD '5s; good cond.; cash Il
price h right. Call after pm.
WE NEED clean late model used
cars. COLONIAL OLDS Co, Cor
ner 9Th and Fla. ave-. NE. Ii.
$4,000.
We Will PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
NORTHWEST MOTORS. INC.
WILL PAY absolutely top dollar for
clean cars, don't sell I'll you get
our price For the best deal see
Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE HEART OF BEiTHiEsDoX2"" iio2"
Evening star., 1960-08-12
$500
DISCOUNT

Plus $500 cash will give you a
down payment of S1,400 on q
new 51-ft. mobile home.
Ths m most SMMS cnnHsn,snt HAT mahi,. ohnms han,s
park to Washington. D. C. / mile
west Of Falls Church on Route 29.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE


CHEvROLETS-New COS: dealers
81 :695: I;tOn. 81 sos panel, u
ban carry-all. S2,295: step van,
S.,795: cab and chassis, S1.995:
sS.ss5. Low as sos down On sp. @
proved credit. See now for $40
mo-. fully equipped, fob. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia and Uni
verSity blvd, Wheaton, Md. LOch-
wood 5-34O0. Also 8 used trucks
from S149 up
CHEVROLET 1854 tractor; good
cond.: air and trailer brake. Make
offer. Also several S.25xl5 14-ply
tires; tire, tube and fap; $50
each. FL. 4-7672.
FORD '57 Ranchero: excel. cond:
must sacrin, 81 ,475 cash, DI. T.
5522; JU. 7-6496 ewes.
FORD '5S h-ton pickup; s1,295.
AERO CHEVROLET. King and
Henry sts.. Alex, Va. XII. S-s025.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

sibls eseneies ond counselers.
wife is a divorce. When
they realized we were deeply
in love they accepted the
situation although they arb
not as friendly as I would
like. But my sister, June, and
her husband have been very
unfriendly.
I want my wife to feel
comfortable with my family.
That isn't possible If my
sister and her husband con-
stantly turn down our invita-
tions and rarely invite us to
their home. How can ]
prevent a breach in the
family?
June G.-I am just as sorry
as Jimmy about this situa-
tion. I don't want a breach
or a feud. but you can't force
yourself to like someone and
I find I just don't like my
sister-in-law.
Ann has been very hoity-
toity with everyone in the
family. She hurt our parents
by waiting two months be-
fore inviting them to her
home. She has given several
parties without inviting any
members of our family. She
didn't invite my husband
and me for about three
months and took offense
when we didn't jump at her
first invitation.
I am very fond of Jimmy
and I feel sorry for him tied
to a wife like Ann. I want
as little as possible to do with,
her.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh ortiels is o summary
OF an oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible oeeneies ond counselors.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
NewIyweds
Find Path
Is Stony
THE PROBLEM

.
James Why sister is un-
friendly to my wife.
June G.-You can't force
yourself to like someone.
THE DETAILS
James WI am in my
mid-20's and have been mar
ried less than six months. My
problem concerns the rela-
tionship between my wife
and my family, particularly
my sister.
My parents were opposed
to my marriage because my
Evening star., 1960-08-12
THE COUNCILS VIEW

ten off to a poor start in this
family relationship, yet there
are hopeful signs.
The affection between this
brother and sister is a spring.
board from which they can
jump into a more mature and
understanding relationship. A
marriage always acts as
somewhat of a jolt to the old
family ties and some adjust
ment is often necessary.
June must change her atti-
tude If the breach between
her and her brother is to
be avoided. Perhaps she has
never considered the possi-
bility that her brother may
see some defects in her hus-
band.
June should also realize
that Ann has been deeply
hurt by an initial rejection
from her husbands family.
Her delay in inviting the
family to her new home may
well have been caused by a
fear Of further criticism. The
fact that she eventually came
through with the invitations
indicates a desire to let by
cones be bygones.
Kindly acts beget other
kindly acts, just as unkind
ones beget more of the same.
So we recommend that June
switch to the right track.
tCopyrisht 1860.
General Features Corp.)
Monday: Boy's Trip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
CAREER CONFAB"

Careers Confab' is Wayne
state University's 1860 occupa-
tional opportunity conference
which will bring experts from
IA fields to survey possibilities
and advantages in each of the
fields. The confab is scheduled
for Tuesday through Friday.
March Gil at the WSU Student
Center.
Panel discussions in each Of
the Ia fields have been sehedUl-
cd by Mackenzie Union. WSu's
campus mems organization. The
panels will begin al 10 am. on
Tuesday and 2 am. on the three
remaining days.
Tuesdays discussions will COW
er women in business and SCI
ence, chemistry and mathematics.
Marketing, management, finance
and fashion careers will be dis
cvssed Wednesday. Government,
biology. physics and geology are
Thursdays topics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

The Mayors bill proposing
that l5.ycar old children be sub
icct TO the criminal law for Ger.
tain crimes was criticized by the
Guild report as the use OF the
traditional big-stick-gct-toueh
policy rather than rchabiita-
ton and as a step backward
in the treatment of children &C
cused of crime.
The Guild statement notes that
other bills in the Mayors lcglS-
lativc program proposing pre-.
sumptionS of group guilt TO
youth as adults in situations
where certain weapons arc found
in the possession of a member
Of or in the vicinity Of, an as
Scmblagc Of persons. are obJec-
tionablc as unconstitutional and
violative of the fundamental
principle that guilt is personal.
The Guild report further states:
The sole justification for
these proposed bills is 10 make II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

easier for law enforcement oiii-
GERS TO round up and convict
young persons. But convenience
i'm obtaining convictions does not
constitute authorization for viola.
ton of the constitutional require
mcntS of due process The
group device of guilt inherent in
the Prescriptions illustrates re-
Mobilization efforts. for II humps
the curious followers. the incl.
picnt or rcgcncrate delinquent.
with the unrcgcncrate II places
on the innocent the stigma of
arrest. if not conviction. and on
those not so fortunate as TO bear
the burden of proving innocence
the stigma and consequences IL
a conviction. regardless Of guilt
The effect of these bills would
be likely TO cause a closer rela-
tionShip among all members Of
the gang as a matter of greater
loyalty and what is much more
important, Scli.protectlon.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Local Women
Plan Age Of
0pportunityMeet

DETROIT - The Challenge
of the Middle Years is the
theme of the. 5th annual Age
of Opportunity program to be
held in Detroit at the Rackham
Educational Memorial EARNS
worth at Woodward on March
10 and IL. the University OF
Michigan Extension Service an
nOunccs.
Opening with a dinner at 600
pm. on Thursday, March TO-
this conference for Detroit area.
women will continue with a day
long program on Friday, which
includes keynote address by
UNI Prof. Howard Y. McCluSky
on Answering the Challenge OF
the Middle Years. a panel pre-
sentation on the changes that
occur during the middle years in
the family structure, income,
and living arrangements as we'll
as in health and nutrition; a
luncheon with an informal pro-
gram; discussion groups on prob
lens of the middle years; and a
ictspccd summary by Miss Lau-
rcntinc Collins, divisional dircc-
tor, School and Community Re.
Ialions. Detroit Public Schools.
The conference is presented
by the University of Michigan
Extension Service and eight CO
sponsoring groups with the adj
ditional support Of some rs co
operating organizations and agcn-
cicS.