davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-02

The chamber music recitals
that John Shortridge, Asso-
ciate Curator of Cultural His
tory of the Smithsonian, has
established in the excellent
small auditorium Of the Nat
ural History Building may be-
come one of the most inter-
esting series in Washington.
The concert last night for
various solo instruments and
chamber orchestra combined
the enthusiasm Of the musi-
cal amateur with a great deal
of the polish Of the profess
sional musician.
William Dowd, the greatest
American herpsichord maker,
has recently restored three OF
the many old harpSichords in
the Smithsonian. An anony-
nous single manual one was
used last night not as a solo
instrument but for continue. 1t
makes a pleasant and unobtrus-
i've sound. or the hundred or
more harpSichords I have heard
in my life, tbis is the only re-
constructed one I can remem-
Der.
The one-keyed tranverse flute
as played by David Gilbert is
a lovely instrument. Its voice is
soft and gracious, not silvery
and sharp like the modern flute.
Mr.. Shortridge surprised me
with the information that it
was the only flute known to
composers even as late as Mo-
zart. The Bach sonata played
on it was delightful, and the
contrast between this flute and
its contemporary, the recorder,
or flute a bee, we'll played by
Joel Wheeler, was interesting
The recital opened with a
trio of Quantz, a contempor-
ary of Bach, the author Of one
of the most enlightening treat
ises on 18th century perform
ing practice and a flutist Of a
renown as great as that Of the
pianist Franz Liszt. 1t was fol-
lowed by the Bach sonata and
excellent performances Of trios
by Haydn and Telemann. The
concert closed with a viola d.
amore concerto by Vivaldi.
1t is to be hoped that the re-
citals prepared by Mr.. Short =
ridge. sporadic in the past, will
become a regular attraction in
the future.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

| The American University
Quartet, ably assisted by bas-
sist Neil Courtney of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
was heard last night in Glen
denen Hall in an enjoyable
evening Of chamber music in
the round.
/ Mr.. Steiner and his quartet
have abandoned the stage for
the center of the auditorium
with a considerable improve
ment in the sense Of intimacy
achieved, and, because of the
liveness Of the hall, with very
little loss of balance regardless
Of where you happen to be
seated.
During the course of the
opening work, a fetching little
trio by Johann Christian
Bach. l was seated directly
facing Mr.. Courtney, whose
double bass was the support
for the Messrs. Steiner and
Radding. The opportunity to
hear this instrument so promi-
nently displayed in solo is rare
indeed, and Mr.. Courtney un-
oDtrusively made the most of
his chances.
The only familiar piece or
the program was the Beethoven
c minor Quartet, one Of the
best in the Op. 18 set of six
which received a musicianly, Il
somewhat rough reading.
The novelties OF the evening
were a world premiere of the
Quintet, Op. 100 by Kurt Roger
and an Offering Of the rarely
Evening star., 1960-03-02

The Cast
Beatrice MoIIv VirL
Joseph ---------- Falter Strouc
Sappaclni Morris BeallI
Fisher, Susan Beeton.
Creatures OF the Garden: Thera Grefe
Donna Chapman, Beth Brewer
Gayle Scrivener. Elizabeth Chew.
Creatures from Outside the Garden
Fave Small. Diane Dowell, Catherine
Macy Joanna Holland, Linda Heat.
wole.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover the Wonderful
BloOd-Sirensihenins" Action
OF This Women's Iron Ionic I

After Q good nights sleep, do yoa
still feel tired out? Often this runs
down feeling is due to Iron Hun
CRY Blood" simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful wearineSs.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood ,0ithtn one day! Thusquickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fast! If your blood
is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See II
you don't soon feel like q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
A. U. Quartet
In the Round

American University Quartet
tGeorge Steiner, Donald RaddinE
violins: Richard Parnas, viola;
Morris KirShbaum, cello). Assist
inE artist: Neil Courtney, contra
bass. In Clendenen Hall. Prosram
Trio in G, Op. 4. No. 1. J. c
Bach; Quartet in c minor, Op ls
No. 4, Beethoven; String Quintet
No. 2. Op. 100 Gst performance
Roger; Quartet in A. Op. 2
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Entertainment NEWS
Jerry Strong

Hot and exclusive stories from WMAL-N cor
respondents in N Y and Hollywood Famous
guest celebrities
Evening star., 1960-03-02
WORLD News
Joseph McC Coffrey

Ten years reporting on Capitol Hill gives this
oword-wnnino newsmon first crack Of nuner-
Gus big stories Accurate Comprehensive
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY DAY THORPE
Star Stan Writer

Smithsonian Institution Chamber
Group, John Shortridge, director at
Museum Of Natural History Audi
torium. Joseph Geo. viola d'amore:
David Gilbert, one-keyed flute: Ralph
Greenhouse, cello: Joel Wheeler, re-
eorder; John Tartaglia. viola; John
Shortridge, harpsichord. Program:
Trio in F, Quantz; Sonata in c for
flute. Bach: Trio in F, Haydn; Trio
in F. Telemsnn; Concerto in A minor.
Viyaldi
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Weather NEWS
Louis Allen

Authentic, complete and understandable weather
doto from Washington TVS only professional
meteoroIogist
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BALLET ADDED
TO SYMPHONY
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing critic

The Fairfax County Symphony
Orchestra, Harvey NJ. KraSney.
conductor with the Northern Vir-
elnia Concert Ballet Company,
Molly Wick, director. At AMMAN
dale tVa.) High School. Program:
overture to Oberon. Weber: Lieu
tenant Kite Suite, Prokofieff; Der
Rosenkavalier WAltzes Strauss:
Ballet: Beatrice. from "Rappac-
clni's Daughter" by Hawthorne:
Music from THE Spiders Feast"
by Roussel: Choreography and
Costumes by Molly Wick: Thea
Grefe. Assistant Artistic Director.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
LOCAL News
Del Make

All importont local news stories reported vic
film, rodio telephone and tope recorders
Reporters in three news cruisers covering city
Evening star., 1960-03-02
SPORTS NEWS
Morrie Siegel

D. C's most colorfu and controversial sports
coster for post years. Covers national and oreo
events thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
D. G. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AMMAN
Local television studios are arrang-
ing television treat for area young
sters Thanksgiving Day that's right
in step with the standard holiday
table spread.
Pete and His Pals begin their cele-
bration early this week. Punished
viewers will see them in rehearsal
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday,
am, WMAL-7, for their zapy
Thanksgiving pageant.
Pete's newest puppet, Lefty Tobruk,
has nearly completed the casting for
the story of the first Thanksgiving
and it goes like this:
MyeS lost ssan dish ese SEnfqsion
sseSIs s Indan IS5a
The role of the fair Priscilla is
undecided but tomorrow's program
should clear up that mystery.
WESTERN STYLE. No less festive
are the plans Pick Temple has for his
holiday half-hour $3.50, WMAL-D.
ThereM be plenty Of Thanksgiving
decor added to the shows Western
atmosphere. and, If time allows. Pick
will sing and strum a favorite sea-
sonal offering. Incidentally, this will
be the TV cowboys 3,188th program,
fact for which he is truly thankful.
Pick adds that he'll be part of Silver
Springs annual Christmas Parade
the day after Thanksgiving Friday).
He and his 11-year-old son, Buddy,
will be leading the parade as grand
marshalS. Trotting alongside their
horses. you can bet, will be that
sporting collie dog, Lady.
y 4 4
FOR THE TOTS. At Channel S,
Miss Comics Romper Room u1:30
ann will feature no less than a
giant live tJIrIrpv (coUod ~ co,,rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

but with lively Willard Scott aboard
we're sure turkey feathers will fly.
Willard-we mean Bozo-will also
tell about all those pilgrims and their
first Thanksgiving.
II II
PUPPETS AND POLITICS. It will
be an early morning celebration on
the Ranger Hal show G:05 am,
WTOP-9 and real family gathering
as all the puppet-people hail the holi-
day with unsteady inclined produc-
ton. Gathering around the Tower and
the horn of plenty, while the Ranger
explains the meaning and purpose
of Thanksgiving. will be Oswald the
Rabbit. DR.. Fox, Bugs Bunny, Scotty
Irish and Jerome the Gnome. Incl
dentially, the news Is surely out by
now that the first-named personality
is the new Puppet President. Our
congratulations to Oswald, who won
over stalwart DR.. p. Fox by 2,736
votes.
SUCCESS STORY. Washington
television desks have paid fond fare
well to Symon Cowles, until recently
director of promotion at WTTG-5.
Mr.. Cowles now holds forth in New
York City, where he is the new direc-
tor Of advertising and promotion for
WNEW-TV, also owned by the Metro
politan BroadcaSting Corp.
= 4 =
MEEkS MEET. Promotion Direc-
tor Haywood Meeks Of Channel z
is just back from New Orleans after
three-day session at the annual
Broadcast Promotion Association
convention.
hinston. D. C.. November 10, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Thanksgiving Specials
For The Small Fry

Connie, as is her annual custom, W
relate to the youngsters the story
the first Thanksgiving and how Il
tradition came about.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
A NEW ERA

Notwithstanding political conventions
left wins civil wrongs PIanks, ETC., etc.
we M~ississippians and Holmes Countians
have a bright future to look forward TO.
We have just read a news release from
the Agricultural and Industrial Board
which states that during the second quar-
ter of 1860, e new industries and IA
expansions providing 3,73O additional job
opportunities in manufacturing industries
were announced for the state. During the
first quarter of the year p new industries
and IS expansions were announced, total
ing 1857 new jobs, Add the two quarters
together, the mid-year total stands at so
new industries and % expansions provid-
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy King and family Sun.
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhn
listed in the home of Mr.. w.
". Winstead Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Goss,
Ianie Moses. and Sandra Win
tead visited in the home of
ourward Smith Sunday.
Anthony, Randy. and Keith
Shelton from Jackson, and
Kenneth Taylor from Belzoni,
IRE visiting with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vowel.
Mrs. Leonard Graves visited
Il The home Of Rev. and Mrs.
.ilen Goss Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Able via-
led IN he home Of Mrs. f.. II.
robertson Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Jone. Jr., and chill
lien from Thornton, called on
Ms Alberta Winstead Saturday
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
In And About
TchuLU
by Ruth Barrett

The WSCS of tho Tchula
Methodist Church wish to an
nounce that they now have a
sale on vanilla flavoring. Those
wishing to purchase this item
may contact Mrs. w. M.
Henry or Mrs. j. c. Cannon.
Mr.. Da Hathorne of Ger
mantoWn, Tenn, was a week.
ed guest of Mrs. H. B. MCGEE.
Mrs. C. R. Hamlin and Miss
Mary Alice Shields left Tues
day afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. Hamlin's daughter and
family, the w. F. Darnell's, Jr.,
on Equen Plantation at Minter
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Warner
and son John, of Charleston,
South Carolina, were guests of
his moher and brother, Mrs.
R. M. Warner and Mr.. K. M.
Warner last week.
Miss Jeanne Shields of Mem
phis, spent the past weekend
with her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Shields, and sis
ter, Mary Alice Shields.
Mr.. Roy Foster and Miss
Linda Lee MCGEE flew to New
Orleans and spent several days
at the Roosevelt Hotel last
week.
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston and
daughter, Mrs. Sara Baine, left
last Saturday for New Orleans
Mrs. Baine will attend a gift
show held in the Roosevelt
Hotel and also assist in the
presentation of different gift
items.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sadler
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
MAnt JANE NICHOLS
WITH
BIRTHDAY R

Mary Jane Nichols, daughter
III Mf. and Mrs. l.. Il. Nichols,
Was q happy young hostess on
Tuesday afternoon, July 26,
when IL young friends were in
vited 70 join in the celebration
OF her fifth birthday.
The lawn was transformed
MIC an attractive playground
where the little guests gathered
lor an afternoon of fun and
frolic.
The party table, decorated
with pink and blue flowers,
held a beautiful pink birthday
cake. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and punch were
served, and blowout, hats
gum and candy were given as
souvenirs.
Enjoying this happy occasion
with the honoree were her three
cousins, Nancy, Jim and Benja
Regain, of Tucson, Arizona.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

ton, Louisiana.
A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs. Thomas Cotton and
Mr.. Bob Gillespie, who are both
surgical patients in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McClesky, Jr. and
family will be sorry to learn
that they are now making their
home in Yazoo City.
Mr.. George Sanders, a for
mer resident of Tchula, and
now living in Hattiesburg greet
ed friends last Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Lane Lyon graci-
ously entertained her canasta
club last Thursday afternoon.
Special guest on this occasion
was Mrs. c. R. Hamlin. During
the games the hostess served
cokes and at the conclusion, a
tempting dessert course was
enjoyed. Winners were Mrs. C.
R. Hamlin, high; Mrs. Sam
Hutton, low; and Mrs. Roy Fos-
ter, bingo.
Paul Henry Marks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marks,
Jr., is now at the Mississippi
Hospital School for Cerebral
Palsy after undergoing surgery
several weeks ago at the Bap-
tiSt Hospital in Jackson.
MIR. Myron Warner and
mother, Mrs. R. M. Warner,
left Sunday morning for Lake
land, Florida, for a visit with
relatives and to enjoy some
deep Sea fishing.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
COCA-COLA PARTY

On July II at 10 o'clock, Mrs.
j. E. Turner, Sr. honored her
guest, Mrs. A. H. Ware of
Winona with a Coca Cola party.
Those sharing this occasion
were Mrs. G.. G.. Griffin, Mrs.
F. C. Flemming, Mrs. Harvey
Harris. Mrs. j. P. HARRISON and
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

and daughter Abbey, of Mem
phis. were brief visitors in the
home of Mrs. V. Reinhard las
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Barwick and Mrs
Frank Eakin joined other mem
bers of the Holmes County
Library Commission ia attend
the Safe Library meeting held
in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster are
enjoying a visit from their
granddaughter, Sharon and
Gale Baugh, of Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs. Dan Hathorne, daugh-
ters Sara. Jane and Ann, OF
Germantown, Tenn. and Mrs.
Frank GWin, Jr., and sons,
Curtis and Reggie, are enjoy
ing a vacation on Santa Rosa
Island off the coast of Pesa-
cola, Florida.
Mrs. V. Reinhard is happy
to have has her guest this
week, her sister, Mrs. Ed Car
penter, from Memphis.
After spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. George
Grow, and sister, Mrs. Jack
BarWick, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur.
wood Dunn returned to their
home in New Orleans Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lee
Bridgers and family left Sun
day for Arkansas OZarks to
spend their vacation.
Mrs. F. w. GWin, Sr. Welcom-
ed in her home last week Mr..
and Mrs. George Talbert Of
Winter Park, Flodida, and Mrs.
Harry Cole of Jackson.
Mrs. j. c. Cannon entertained
her sister, Mrs. R. r. Watts,
ST., of Kosciusko, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. r. Watts, Jr., of Avor
Park, Florida, recently.
Mrs. R. l.. Ray is visiting her
daughter, Mrs! Prentiss Castle,
whom we are sorry to report
is i'll in the hospital in Newell
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
7oIurviIIe
News
by Ruby Smith

Visitors IN oak Grove Church
Sunday morning were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Moses and children,
Teddy and jamie: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Goss and Cindy from
Lexington, and Mrs. Veron
Netherland from Eden. Sunday
night visitors were: Miss jamie
Moses, Aubrey D. Smith from
Mobile. Alabama. George Hath
cock and Bill Devine from Lex
ington.
Mrs. Eugene Kuhn and fam
lily motored to BrookhaVen
Saturday to get Mr.. Eugene
Kuhn who is off on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Fer
rell visited in the home of Mr..
w. w. Winstead Sunday.
Rev. Autry Terrell and Mr..
Vardaman Terrell visited in the
rome of Mr. Durward Smith
Saturday night.
Mr.. George May of McCool,
visited in the home of Miss
Brenda Winstead Thursday and
Saturday nights.
Miss jamie Lou Moses Wis
ted in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Goss Sunday night.
Miss Ruby Smith spent the
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

ing 1927 job opportunities.
Net a bad record by any means.
Three Of these new industries are located
in. Holmes County-The Black creek
Charcoal Co.. and the Lexington Tool q
Mfg. Co. at Lexington; and the Hunger
ford Plastic Corp. at Durant.
Industrial revolution is taking place moi
onIy in our county and state, but all over
the south. We are in ar ever increasing
process of transition Of stabilizing our
economy with industry to offset loss of
agricultural revenue
Yes-we can see the light beyond the
horizon of a new industrial era here in
Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
MARX RILEY CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY

A merry group of youngsters
joined Mark Riley in celebrat-
ion of his third birthday Sat-
urday morning at 10 O'Clock.
on the lawn of his parents
home. Bright colored balloons
fastened to the branches of the
trees added a gay note to the
party.
The refreshment table held
a beautiful white birthday cake
topped with miniature train and
track. Twenty-Five young guests
were served ice cream, cake
and pink lemonade, and each
receivd party hats and horns
as souvenirs of the occasion.
Cu,-of-town guests were Mrs.
Ed Bowling and son Brett, OF
Memphis and Terri Vanderveen
of Stadksville.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

j. Hines Jr. who have been
with him will bring Kenny
man of Memphis are having a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Cakes
Joined other members of her
family to celebrate a family
reunion at Holmes Co. Park
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Free
delightful visit with her mother
Mrs. Ida Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guest had
as their guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. U. Gardella and
family of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guest and
family are spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. Jim
Guest of Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
HOME E CLUB
CAMP TRIP

At its July meeting last
Thursday, the Belmont Home
Demonstration Club unanimous
ly voted to sponsor a camp
trip to Sardis Lake for the All
boys and girls of the Belmont
community.
Members of All Clubs from
Holmes county look forward to
the fellowship, good food, out
door activities, craft and edu-
cational environment offered
by this three-day affair. The
camp is planned and directed
by the Asst. County Agent and
Asst. Home Demonstration
Agent with the cooperation of
the county.
Officers of the Home Dem
onstation Club for 1960-1961
were elected at this business
session as follows: president,
Mrs. w. R. Dickard; Vice-Pres-
ident, Mrs. George Marks, Jr.;
Sec'y. -Treasurer, Mrs. Homer
Knox. The club also voted to
sponsor a contestant in the
Holmes County Forestry Queen
contest. Mrs. Claud Harthcock
reported on the tour by the
county council of the Rex
Brown Power Plant.
Mrs. Dickard led the edu-
cational discussion on 'Improv-
ing Teen-age Nutrition" A very
helpful demonstration on sew
ing shortcuts was given by Miss
Mary Harpole. During the
social hour, the hostess, Mrs.
Dickard, served refreshing ice
cold watermelon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
WSCS HOLD
MEETING

On Wednesday the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
met in the home of Miss Ruth
O'Reilly with Mrs. E. j. Hines
Sr. conducting the devotional.
The vice president, Mrs. Hen
ry Flemming presided over the
business, and plans were made
to buy air conditioners for the
Methodist Parsonage.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. G.. G.. Griffin, Mrs. E.
j. Hines Sr., Mrs. R. K. o.
Reilly, Mrs. Henry Flemming,
Mrs. A. A. Crawford and
Mrs. F. T. WiXon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Green
Jr. of Casykeville, Utah are
having a delightful visit with
their son, the Rev. W. E.
Green LII and family.
Mrs. H. D. Edwards has re-
.urned home after a months
visit with her daughter and
family, DR.. and Mrs. John
King of FIT. Pearce, Fla.
Mrs. Hewitt visited friends
and relatives in Jackson last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y. Parker
and children of Columbus are
spending this weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farmer
and their son, Bobby and fam
lily and Mrs. Farmers sister,
Miss Addie DoWner left Sat-
urday morning for a visit with
relatives in Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
spent Sunday in Winona with
his brother, Mr.. j. c.. Harris
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flem-
ming, Steve, Forrest, Elaine
and David are vacationing on
the Miss. Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthias
have returned home after a
trip through Canada with a
short stop at Niagara Falls.
To the delight of his many
friends, Kenneth Howard is
doing nicely after an emer-
gency appendectomy and will
be dismissed from the Green
wood Hospital Sunday.
Recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watt were
his nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Carville Jr. of A1amagola,
New Mexico, his neice, Mrs,
Roy Jackson and daughter,
Sandra of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo.
After surgery, little Kenneth
Hines will be dismissed from
Memphis Hospital Monday.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

In a poll of candidats for
Mrs. America of 1860 it was
learned that eight out of ten
had saved through United Sta
ties Saving Bonds to buy their
homes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
CE'ugez' Chatter
BY MRS. e. r.. BUCHANAN

couples to enjoy this bountiful
menu and gala occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
THE FARMERS HOSTS TO A
A CHICKEN BARBECUE

On Wednesday night, July 20
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Farmer
entertained at their home with
a chicken barbecue.
There were about twenty
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Miss Katherine Mcleod and
Mrs. M. M. Reed were over
night guests of Mrs. w. D. Nc
Leod in Greenwood Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Fay of Hope -----

Ever since cradle to the grave" security inaugu-
rated during the Roosevelt administration in the early thr
ties many American citizens have lacked initiative the
being it unnecessary qualification There has
been almost stampede away from responsibility The trend
has seemed to be that government everybody living
and that the governments supply Of give is in
eXhaustible
Every now and then there has been ray of hope for
change in attitude and such shines forth brightly
this week Some Lime Institute crczng Senators But
Ter and Bea of Maryland for tavorng amendment to
bill in Congress last June that would have cut the appropi
alton of the Agricultural Conservation Program by $50
million dollars But the Garrett County farm bureau board
of directors, representing 223 farm families extended
gratulations to the senators for their stand.
The board said it did make "for the A c. P.
office to out large of to farmers for prac
tees that would increase production and for the office
pay money farmers for taking land out of produc
ton The board asked that activities of A. c. P be restricted
to practices of permanent nature such woodland man
agemen and conservation This attitude for self suf
ficency could be significant.
For all the unwse spending of the past generation some
future taxpayers will have For all the free aids and
services, someone will have to foot the bill.
Democratic candidates for president all campaigning
this EisenhOwers failure to spend great of
Continued On Page Four