davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
25S 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE 9-5610. S-TF
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 1929. S-tf
APARTMENTS, rooms, furnished
and unfurnished, East - West -
North-South, FEE. 5-1329. S-tf
1 ROOM UPPER duplex. 1906 5th
st. No. gas heat, full bath. S45.
Call Mrs. Robertson, JA. 1-O797
after 6 pm. S-tf
FOUR ROOMS and five, private
bath, recently redecorated. $50 per
month. Juniper S-9O55. 725 Brad
ford Av. No. So
3343 BIRD AVE. so. Five room
apartment. Call after 7 pm. TIA.
5-7033. So
FURNISHED TWO room apart
ment. South location, ia. 5-2518.
So
725 GIRARD NORTH Five rooms,
and bath up. Heat furnished. Call
FIR. 1884. So
APARTMENT FOR RENT, third
floor Call after pm. ia. 5-6011.
So
1922 4TH AVE. so. Two bedroom
upper apartment. SIS month. ST.
1887. So
TWO ROOM ktchenette apart
ment. Lovely for two working
people only. PA. 4-021S. SO
719 OAKLAKE AVE. North. I'm
furnished newly decorated first
floor. Four rooms and bath. Mod
ern. Gas space heater, $50. ia.
| 2-3495. So
FOUR ROOMS. Private entrance
/ Gas heat. $50 month. No utilities.
1923 18th Ave. South Call ia. g.
/ 1885 after 5 pm. So
! 6 ROOMS. UTILITIES not furn-
ished. ia. 2-S369 So
7 ROOM APARTMENT End floor.
Gas heat sos per month. 2305 18th
Ave. So. PA. 1886. So
2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment,
heated. Utilities paid. S65. 908 Lo-
gan. Call FIR. 4-1139. Mr.. Hunt.
So
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart
ment Call after 4:30. FEE. S-3945.
SO
THREE ROOM apartment, unfurn-
ished. South location. Ia. 2-1674.
LARGE UNFURNIsHED kitchen
cite one and two bedroom apart
ments. North Mpls. Reasonable
rent. IA. 46308. SO
1118 nth AVE. NO. Five rooms,
private bath heated, $50 month,
newly decorated, WA 1887.
2217 22ND AVE. SOUTH. Newly
decorated lower duplex. Four large
rooms and bath. FIR. 4-4374. SO
1143 BRYANT NO. 5 rooms and
bath. Apartment newly decorated.
S75 per month. IA. 1924. So
2116 4TH AVE. so. Very large
five room and bath apartment.
Completely redecorated. Immediate
possession. $75 per month. ia. g.
1894. So
1915 18TH AVE. NORTH. Lower
four rooms and bath duplex apart
ment Newly decorated, $65 per
month. IA. 1924. SO
1416 4TH ST. so. 8 and 5 room
apartments $45. and $65. per
month. Ia. 1924. So
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FEE. 5-1329
S-tf
NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
for lady or couple. Call FIR. 1850
before $50 pm. S-tf
FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FEE. 5-1329. S-tf
SLEEPING ROOMS. 722 Penn Av.
North. ia. 9-4869. SO
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for men.
Cooking privileges. South location.
FEE. 8-0981. So
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. Single
men. South location. Call evenings.
tn. 1880. SO
HOUSES FoR RENT
TWO BEDROOM five room house,
gas heat, wonderful lawn. Call
PA. 2-5242. Nice neighborhood.
HEIP WANTED
JANTTOR, FULL TINE. Must be
reliable and sober. Apply in per-
son IL am. to pm. No calls
please SO
OLDER WOMAN FOR child care.
Three children, one school age
Call ia. 4-4126 after 4:30. SO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01

Firstly, Bonn East
Germany and large part of Poland On the these peci
cy advanced IN official publications and maps the
lost
ne prime object OF the extremist which
herman SO claims
ness to give the Germans the
tempting to enforce them by violence
Secondly whatever
foles totally
trusting their desines single will The
dutluy the died
still paralyzd The adi
ton of pulanmit the Demo Christians meek
his Cabinet minister's and policy solitary acery
the individual Germans who would like fail change
the general pattern of bovine
After Adenauer where by will
unknown; what certain
we'll
without hurt to their suffering ngbo whether
OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
West Germany Aiming the Diseased

The old exng its muscles physical
grows the old returning
Adeauer cinged of British
dictates his
pub
year u party claiming
Bundetag that Bonn
proposals for Berlin (The fact that the Allied
Berlin unconditional
vnent gnord His peppered with images of violence
should be knocked Lawbreakers
should be dealt with sumay the spo Like Hitler descan
Gemanys Historic role" the custodian Western civilization
Meanwhile the of his forces steadily and
stealthiy than the contribution the
ground NATO
this be inevitably reflected higher
ultimately policy will short
y supersonc
types MISSILES will pointed Mace
and Maador, whose them into Russia
been repeatedly assured that will have
lock and President
indication of where really heading His he
d would like to have the hand bombs and warhead
which their reliability
Germany is emnently reliable.
another in the trail
be banned from the public
the Adenauer Cabinet demoshed
Europe
possess today
The fear of undetermined Germany merely emotional
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01

We are getting well launched in
the 1860 election campaign and the
| battle is being carried ON several
fronts in an effort to dovetail as
unabtrusively as possible in the minds
of the voters.
Republican candidates and some
Democrats are using the vague and
appealing approach called the "better
business climate" as the siren call
to voters.
Reference is continually being
made to resolution in the last legis-
lature concerning a Hbetter business
climate. The legislative resolution
was as vague and meaningless as the
campaign speeches being made today
Busy legislators recognized this
fact, and except for some eloquently
meaningless speeches made by Re-
publicans on the resolution during
the session it was treated with the
short shrift it deserved, and was
killed.
The constant reference by political
campaigners now, only points up the
paucity of ideas-or more likely the
lack of desire on the part of cam
paigners to put on the line before the
voters the specific recommendations
they would promote to attain So
called 'better business climate.
Less coy and vague is the head of
the state planning board who at least
IL, Lo ~ fr,s n
a very definite political philosophy
to attain what he believes would be
a 'better business climate.
Mr.. E.. o. Sowerwine, planning
board head, says Montana needs to
attract capital for industrial develop
ment. statement that is not argued
by anyone. He would attract capital
by cutting cost of production. He
would cut cost of production at the
wage level.
Where is this capital to come from? |
Where is this money now. that is
used for capital invest
nent?
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
JULIUS Out OlldI COI pOlo cC 01FioOuoo
lave climbed 500 since 1853. Cor
,orate profits are higher and higher
very year.
Yet we are told to attract capital
md industry we must do it by lower
ng cost of production, starting pref
rably with lowering wages.
Suppose we admit that lowering
wages will attract capital to Mon
ana.
Suppose we admit it will bring in
ustry.
Then we must go a step further
nd anticipate the results of such
elton. |
We must ask how low must wages |
o? Who would we be competing with
Dr. the industrial investment dollar? {
he South?
If so, wages would have to be re- I
uced 500 to merely get on the t
ame level as the wage earners there.
'ow much lower would wages have
get to make up for the differential v
lie South has because of cheap power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
Job Insecurity
WA CuINCT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
If you're wondering why railroad
workers are SO concerned about job
security, take look at the most re-
cent statistics.
Carloadings as of january 16 were
up 3.3 per cent over the same period
in 1859. Yet, employment dropped 8
per cent to 785, 871-an all-time low.
If jobs rose with carloadings there
would be $4,000 more rail workers
on the job today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
Rear1ning West Germany
Weapons Today, Death tomorrow?

Near World War the then u S. Secretary
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau proposed plan whereby
controls under the Mogenthau PLAN would been
that henceforh the Germans would orient their
tional life to peaceful pursuits
IA years with relations between this country and
Russia worsening the Truman Administration unked the Nor
genthau plan The stage set for selling the American
people the people of other western nations the idea that
rearmed Germany essential to restraining the Soviet
Union overrunnng all of Europe-this spite of the
the line after of World War
with Hitler the end result
AT the time the Morgenthau plan shelved, and
times this Editor has expressed the opinion that
in central Europe raught with danger for the
The validity of that opinion becomes
with each passing year.
For all of to other nations that Germany
would be permitted arsenal of atomic
preparing the for the Germans to have such
Step by STEP from civilian homeguard force to
destruction heavy industry nations rulers (po
financial nusia) have been pointing toward the
time when Germany would provide effective Gordon
sanitare between the nations the Soviet Union
Germany is will be, the strongest military power
in western Europe.
is not surprising the British and French and others let
massive recently when learned that Germany
negotiating with Totataran Spain for it's
greatly expanding Luftwaffe.
is not unexpected that Frances DeGuae should be sol
nsstent that his nation have atomic France
members we'll that German military might three times less
then seventy and laid waste her land
Likewise the Soviet Unions rearmng
Germany understandable The grimy recall
first under the Cars and then during World War H. the
wreaked their country by Germany military might
They determined that Germans shall again march to
They view, rightly So unfiendy
forcing the remtarzation Germany Therein lies much
intransgence question: nssence
friendly satellite governments from the Baltic to the Med
matter how much the cost blood bring about
their Gordon sanitare between them and the West
Indicative of informed opinion Britain example, is
editorial from the London NEW STATESMAN recog
nzed throughout the Englshspeang world of the
truly great journals of opinion We recommend it to for
thoughtful reading IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol


islation, written, by the independent
group of farm-state congressman
under nay craftsmanship, is gaining
increasing support from powerful
forces in the nation. My farm bill
HR 10357, ''The Family Farm Income
Act of 1861" in which Bob Poage
vice chairman of the House Agricul-
ture Committee and score of other
colleagues joined in co-sponsoring
has now been endorsed by the Ma
tional AFL-CIO. The leadership of
millions of Americas working people
appearing before the Agriculture
Committee praised the Farmily Farm
Income Act of 1860 as way to "sub-
stantially'' improve the federal farm
program. Earlier, a group of mid
western governors vigorously sup
ported the legislation and pleaded
for quick action to relieve the farm
crisis. Among those testifying were
Governors Loveless of Iowa, Williams
of Michigan. Nelson of Wisconsin,
Freeman of Minnesota, Herseth of
South Dakota, McNichols of Colorado
and Blair of Missouri.
The House committee is expected
to clear the measure for floor action
sometime in April. ''Whatever its fate
this session." am interpretive report
in the WASHINGTON STAR said,
"the bill has interest as preview of
the probable Democratic party farm
plank for the 1860 election. Presi-
Dental hopefuls Kennedy, Syming-
ton and Humphrey have already en-
dorsed its principles"
A SERIOUS REAPPRAISAL"
Labor's support for the bills flex-
lble approach to enable farmers, by
voting, to set production controls also
was made clear in the AFL-CIO testi-
nony Farmers it was pointed out
by AFL-CIO, "are one of the few
unorganized minorities re-
with little control over the
price they receive except for govern
nent help. AS farm output rises,
prices tend to fall, causing farmers
% produce still more" The AFL-CIO |
aid further that, organized labor
S pleased that serious reappraisal
f the farm program now is taking
lace"
/ hope we will have your interest
nd support in this long-needed legis-
alton. 1t already has come a long
ray since last September when /
allied together a small group of con-
ressmen for the purpose of working
ut much needed farm legislation.
subsequently,, in long and earnest
atherings in my office, we created
he Family Farm Act of 1860. These
re the congressman who contributed
leir time and talents with me for five
lonths toward the production of this
'gislation: Albert of Oklahoma; Bur-
lex of North Dakota; Coad and
NTH of Iowa; Hogan of Indiana;
ohnson of Wisconsin; lowering of
hio; McGovern of South Dakota;
fost of Idaho; Sisk of California;
nd Ullman of Oregon.
Powerful political forces will do !
eir best to belittle and defeat this .
gislation. The Administration may
, apt to veto the measure Reason
that Presidential Hopeful Nixon :.
Is to try to cook up something
light and new on farm legislation
r feeding to voters prior to the :
ovember elections. 1t is no secret
at New York City advertising peo- >
e are busy trying to dream up :
million publicity campaign aimed :,
selling the Nixon product if and :
len it can be cooked up. Il
1877 p
II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01

The function of newspaper is o afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1906
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01

The best remedy for an injury is
to forget it.-PUBLILIUS SYRUS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Miss Margaret Jane Glenn Graduates
At Roanoke Hospital Nursing School

PROSPECT. July 81 Miss
Margaret Jane Glenn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H.
Glenn, recently graduated from
Roa noke Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing. She has &C
cepted a position in that hospi-
tai.
William Junior Coin under
went minor surgery at South
side Hospital Tuesday morning
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Brad and Robbie Hubbard, Of
Richmond. are spending this
week with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Glenn.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank K. Campbell last Tues
day were Mrs. Virginia Lamb
Of New Smyrna Beach, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Cormick and children, of Or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Huguenot refugee from France
who settled in this country in
1886, and the stone house Of an
other ancestor whose dwelling
had served as fort against the
attacks of Indians.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kay Misen-
heimer. of Burlington, N. c..
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Dodson on Friday.
Mr.. Misenheimer was student
pastor at Mattoax Presbyterian
Church, while he was attending
the seminary in Richmond.
Miss Hannah Cassell is spend
ing the week with her sister,
Mrs. Steve Musulin. in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Simonds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD. FRIDAY FULLY o. 1860

ty plan to attend the pony
roundup and sale at Chinca-
tigue next week.
Tommy Hubbard. of Farm
vile. spent several days last
week with Howard Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black
well, pf Richmond, visited Mrs.
J. Hdp Wilkerson. Sunday.
Mrs J. E. Glenn. Jr., and
Jimmy spent last week in Black
stone with her mother, Mrs. R.
L. Powell.
Kitty Rose Glenn attended the
Girls State Convention at Rad
ford last week.
Jimmy Glenn. III, will leave
Saturday for Danville where he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Bible School At
Bethpeor Church
quite ASuccess'

FIVE FORKS, July q = Tit
Vacation Bible School held al
Bethpeor Baptist Church last
last week was quite a success.
The average daily attendance
was 40. The Rev. and Mrs. Nat
Brummitt we're directors.
Earle Southall spent the week
end in Washington, D. c.. and
went on a fishing trip.
DR.. Leroy Pearce, of Rich
nond. spent the week end with
Mrs. John M. Harris and James
s. Harris. Mrs. Pearce and two
children returned home with him
Sunday afternoon after spending
two weeks with her mother and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stockton
spent the week end with relatives
IN Tennessee.
Sgt. Robert Gaunce, with his
wife and two ch ildren, of
Waynesboro. spent Sunday with
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. NJ. Gaunce and
Mrs. j. H. Crute.
Mrs. N. R. Southall and Miss
Frances Southall visited Mrs.
Maggie Harris Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gillian
and daughters, Mrs. D. c. Nor
riS, of Darlington Heights, and
Mrs. Raynard Turns of Rustburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Gillian Friday afternoon and at
tended a picnic supper at Beth
peor Baptist Church.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Webb and
daughters, of Buckingham, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pitzer Turnes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Motley. Of Cullen,
were supper guests Of Mrs. J. H.
Crute last Thursday night.
Misses Linda Stockton and De
lores Abbitt are attending Camp
View Mont near Charlottesville
this week as delegates from
Bethpeor GAS.
There will be no preaching
service at B e hpeor Baptist
Church next Sunday morning
July "a. as the pastor, the Rev.
Nat Brummitt, and his wife are
on vacation.
Miss Jane Swan, of Lynchburg
Is spending this week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Swan.
Mrs. John M. Harris, Jr.. O
Farmville, spent last week witt
her mother-in-law. Mrs. John M
Harris. and assisted in Vacation
Bible School at Bethpeor Baptis
Church. She was accompanied b,
her daughters. Mary Catherine
and Gayle Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

lando, Fla, and Mrs. Sue
Campbell and Sue.
Mrs. Amos Graham and son.
Doug. are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Covington, while her hus-
band is, on tour Of duty with
the armed forces in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill johnson had
as their guests last week, Mrs.
Johnson's sister. Mrs. Amos
Graham, and son, Doug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Floyd
entertained with a picnic sup
per at Holiday Lake last
Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mccormick and chill
dren, of Orlando, Fla, and Mrs.
Virginia Lamb, Of New Smyrna
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. A. v. Brisentine has re-
turned home from Richmond
after spending part of the last
two weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. James Mccall. and chill
dren, Jimmy and Joni, while
| Mr.. Mccall was attending the
Army Reserve Training Camp
at Fort Meade, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brisentine
| visited relatives in Roanoke over
the week end.
Son Born
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
on the arrival of their third
child, first son. born July 10 at
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. John A. johnson and
children visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Johnson, and family, Of
Alexandria. Sunday.
World Wide Communion Ser
vice will be held at Davis Me-
mortal Presbyterian c hurch h,
Sunday. July "a, at IL O'Clock.
Rev. j. F.. Merlin, of Lynch
burg, will be in charge
Mrs. Alice Straw, of Brook
neal is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Booker.
Mrs. J. H. Young had as her
week end guests her daughters,
Mrs. Richard Bradley. Of New
York, and Mrs. Russell New
some, and Mr. NeWsome, OF
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Shaver
and son. Mike, Of North Caro-
lima, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pat
terson and Sharon, of Altavista
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chick during the week end.
Mrs. James F. johnson and
daughter, Carolyn Lou, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gillian and family at Pamplin.
Mrs. Jennie Rothgeb is re-
ported improving from an in
iured knee and will return to
her job at Leggett's within the
next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Galloway.
of Hollywood, Fla, are visit
ing Mrs. Fred johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cantlin.
Mrs. Milton Price has return
ed to her home from Southside
Hospital and is reported doing
nicely.
Joe Nixon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nixon, Of Farmvllle,
is spending some time with
Johnny Campbell
Ernest z. Campbell, of Chest
err. returned to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Brisentine on
Sunday after having his tonsils
out at Southside Hospital, Satur
day. He and his family ar e
spending the week in TIL i S
| home.
Church Delegate
Willie J. Penick was the dele
gate from Davis Memorial Pres
byterian Church who attended
| tn e AppOmattOX PreSbytery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

ern coast from Portland. Me,
through Boston and around Cape
Cod and home through Port Jer-
Wis. N. Y, Gettysburg and Lu-
The Writings toured, but also
visited friends in Vermont and
relatives in Boston and Cape
Cod. At Port Jervis the boys saw
the grave of their great-great-
great-great-great grandfather. a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

meeting at Maysville Presby-
terrain Church at Buckingham
c. H., Tuesday. July 10.
Mrs. Mamie Booker was
honored Sunday by the Women
OF Davis Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church with a honorary life
membership pin and certificate
presented by pastor, Charter
Wells, Jr.
several men of the communi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Ancestral Area Visited
By Wilmington Family

MATTOAX, July q - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Wilmington and boys.
Dewitt. Juan and Rankin, re-
turned Sunday from a 12-day
trip through New England. High
lights Of the trip included New
York City. the White Mountains
Of New Hampshire and the east
will visit his uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Bulge Kent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

and small daughter, Connie.
spent Saturday with Mrs. ST.
monds' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
D. Lawrence.
Miss Anne Marie Reams spent
the week end with Miss Grace
Anne Kerr.
Mattoax Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual picnic
at Bear Greek Lake on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
GUARANTEED PURE

GUARANTEED PURE
Little Bride = Is this natural
ice. Mr.. Icenan?
Mr.. Iceman Certainly, it's
genuine natural ice. It amt
none O. yer chuncks O. dirty
water stuck together with cheap
glue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Around the County in SeUen Days

their husbands their lunches
and dinners.
IN THE CONGO, Jimmy
was impressed with the mod
ern, up-to-date buildings and
streets. He feels the Belgians
made mistake by pulling out
suddenly without giving the
Congolese an opportunity to
learn something about self
government.
AT THE SAME TIME, he
found little resentment against
the Belgians and he believes
many of the reports of disor-
ders were exaggerated.
IN ALL of his travels, he
didn't get sick once on native
food. AS a matter of fact, the
only time his stomach rebelled
was when he ate with some
missionaries.
SENATOR ROY TASCO DA-
Wis stopped by and expressed
real concern about the way
some of the officials at Mary
land University are treating
the former President of that
University. Former State Sen
ator Davis said that he attend
ed a recent football game at
the big beautiful stadium at
Maryland and since he was
late had to sit on the side of
the visiting team. And sitting
right in front of him was Cur
ly Byrd, the man most respon-
sible for getting the finest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

physical plant for Maryland
University. He also was re-
sponsible for having the great
est football teams in the coun-
try. He might have neglected
somewhat the academic as
poets of the University but you
would probably get an argu-
ment from quite a few Mary
land graduates if you insist on
this point. Nevertheless, Sena-
tor Davis says he felt badly to
think that the former Illus
trious Maryland University
President-and such a short
time ago-has to buy his tick
ct and not even be able to buy
one on the side of his beloved
University and football team.
We join Senator Davis in shak-
ing our heads and wondering
just who is responsible for this
shabby treatment of one of the
most energetic and once re-
spected figures in Maryland.
Someone over there had better
do something and do it fast.
y =
IT'S FUNNY HOW children
will pick up a name and spring
it at the most unexpected
times.
THE OTHER DAY little
Chris Marrow of Ashton (he's
five) ran into his house and
told his Mother that an ambu.
lance just went by and 600