davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Racing Season
Opens April Ia

The harness a cling season
will be moving closer to the
Brandywine Raceway area with
the opening on Friday, April IA,
of the Maryland Circuit at
Laurel Raceway, the track which
pioneered the sport in the Free
State l3 years ago.
Brandywine is slated to begin
its ninth, earliest and longest
meet (60 nights) on July 7.
Since Brandywine's inception in
1858 the Wilmington oval has
tripled the number of its origi-
nal racing nights, and risen to
prominence as Americas third
leading nocturnal trotting track.
Only Yonkers and Roosevelt
surpass it in attendance, mutuel
handle and calibre of trotters
and PAGERS which race here.
Laurel Raceway, located half
way between Washington and
Baltimore just off Highway No.
l, has 24-night meet going
through May ii.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Travel Forum
Held Tonight

The last of the 1861 Travel
Forum series will be presented
in the Dover School auditorium
tonight, Thursday, April l3, at
8 p. m. The audience will visit
France and spend april in
Paris" Three magnificent French
films in color and sound will
take you to Paris where you
will shop along the Rue de la
Paix and look for antiques at
the Flea Market. You will visit
the fabulous Riviera; fashion
able Cannes; the Carnival of
Nice; and the Chateaux Coun-
try. MIR. Myron Clement, pub
lie relations director of the
French government tourist Of
flee in New York City, will be
the guide on this trip Every
one is welcome and there is no
admission charge at this Travel
Forum.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
W.S.C.S. Day-Apart
To Be Held at
Lewes April 20

The annual DAY Apart" SER
vice of Dover District, Woman S
Society of Christian Service
will be held in Bethel Church.
Lewes, on Thursday, April 20,
starting at 1890 a. m. Mrs.
Louise Eggleston, widely trav-
eled and nationally known, will
be the speaker at both the
morning and afternoon services.
She is a member of Ghent
Methodist Church, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, and has served as Spirit
ual Life Secretary of the Vir-
ginia Conference of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice for two terms. She has
been a vice president of World
Literacy Foundation, Inc, and
is president of Koinonia Foun-
dation, near Baltimore, a spirit
ual training center for workers
who 60 out to help people in
under-developed areas all over
the world.
Mrs. Eggleston has been call
ed one of the finest Christians
of our world today and her
wide personal experience and
achievement in the field of
prayer make her we'll qualified
to speak on this subject.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Byron P. Gibson, Dow
er District Secretary of Spirit
ual Life, and she will be as
sisted by several local secre-
taries.
Those attending the services
are asked to bring box lunch,
and coffee and dessert will be
served by the ladies of Bethel
Church. A nursery will be pro-
vided for pre-school children.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
HOmemakers
Plan Meeting

The Smyrna Homemaker Club
will meet on Thursday, April
20 at 8 pm, at the Youth Cen.
ter. The leaders will be Mrs
Howard Nelson and Mrs. Town
send Vaughn. The topic: ''The
Outdoor Living Area" The hos
tesses include Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole, Mrs. Homer Downs, Mrs,
Joseph w. Ennis, and Mrs. JOS
eph Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Faulkner
and son have moved into their
new home recently purchased
from Mrs. Alice bigger.
The Homemakers Club will
meet in the basement of the
Kenton Methodist Church on
Thursday, April 27, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson will pre-
side. A demonstration entitled
"The Outdoor Living Area,
will be presented by Mrs. H.
Rowlinson and Mrs. M. Davis.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell is on the
sick list in Kenton this week.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Gov. Lawrence
To Speak at 9th
Highway Day

Governor David Lawrence of
Pennsylvania, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Delaware's
sixth annual Highway Day OBJ
servance on Monday, May %.
Announcement of the Pennsyl-
vania's officials acceptance to
address the luncheon at Hotel
DUPONT on that gay came from
General Chairman James Julian
this week. He said Governor
Lawrence's Willingness to come
visit neighbor means that our
program will be an outstanding
one." This years Highway
Day is co-sponsored by the As
sociated General Contractors of
Delaware, Inc, and the Della
ware Safety Council. Each or
ganization is actively engaged
in the promotion of better and
safer highways for the State
and nation according to Mr..
Julian. Heading an honorary
committee for the observance
are Governor Ebert N. Carvel;
Mayor John E. Babiarz, Wilm-
Iington; William S.Rupert, presi-
dent, Associated General Con-
tractors; ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
president of the Delaware Safe
lty Council. Mr.. Julian said that
a speaker of national promin-
ence will address a dinner meet
ing the same evening. The pro-
gram for the day will pattern
closely that of the first High
day Day in April, 1856.
National Highway Week
There were several compell-
ing reasons for moving back
the Highway Day date this
year." Mr.. Julian stated. "We
will now be part of the first
annual National Highway Week
which will be marked, May 21
through May 27." This day
and week has been set aside at
the suggestion of the American
Association of State Highway
Officials to seek wider public
support for a highway improve
ment program" Julian contin-
ued. 1--WE are well on our way
in doing our part in Delaware
to assure the success of this
new venture" According to
Mr.. Julian, the session will open
at $50 a. M, at Hotel DUPONT
for coffee after which the dele
gates will hear a panel of speak
ers at the DuBarry Room. After
recess and luncheon to hear
Governor Lawrence, there will
be another afternoon panel ses-
sion, then dinner and a speaker
of national prominence. Cover
nor Carvel will be on the pro-
gram at the opening session,
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Kenton

MIR. and Mrs. David Hughes
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ruby, in Subur-
ban Hospital at Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Richard Hughes and son
Billy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
To Hold Card PARTY

The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
will hold a card party on Tues
day, April l8, at 8 p. m, at st.
Peters Episcopal Church Parish
house. Door prizes and table
prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments will be served.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

according to Mr.. Julian, and all
Delaware ex-governors will be
luncheon guests.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

North American V Lines 40 b4
High game, George Wicks, IT'S
High series, George Wicks, 498
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Alexander

Mrs. Royce Peterson was hos
tess to a birthday club last Sat-
urday evening. There were ten
members and three visitors. Inc
evening was spent visiting.
Lions club was held last Mon
day evening at the school gym.
The Lions wives yer honored
guests. Guest speaker was Clair
Blikre from Stanley who spoke
on education. HostesSes were
Mines. Ray Monson, H. HelegSon,
Harry Nelson, John Ldndevlg and
Paul Olson.
Roy Monscu was honored at a
housewarming party last Saturday
evening. Pot luck lunch was Serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neer, Mrs.
Clarence MelIand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Chitwood, Pastor Walla and
wife attended funeral services for
Ed Geiewskie of WiliSton, a for
mer Alexander man.
Mrs Frank Rae and Grace
DIVER attended the Homestead
centennial celebration at Bismarck
last week. They were guests Oh
Mrs. o. r. Svare.
Don Fjelstad spent the week
end at home. Other visitors at
the Fjelstad home were Joyce
Crook and Mrs. Fred Dexter.
julie Heggin, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Jerome Heggin was a
hospital patient last week end
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Will Present Six
Special Services
At P-T-R Mission

Jesus Calls Us" will be the
general theme of the Preaching,
Teaching Reaching Mission, which
VIII be held at the PelIa Lutheran
church November 1916.
During this period, six special
services will be presented by the
Rev. James w. Olsen of Blair, Ne
brasRa. The theme of each of the
messages to be given by Pastor
Olsen are as follows:
Sunday morning, Nov. IL -
"FrOm Indifference to Concern.
Sunday evening, Nov. IL -
@From Pride to Humility"
Monday evening, Nov. Is =
From Works to Grace"
Tuesday evening, Nov. IA -
SFrom SelfishneSS to Sacrifice"
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is -
$From Silence to Witnessing"
Thursday evening, Nov. 16 -
sFrom Excuses to Decision"
The Golden Band will have a
special meeting Wednesday, Nov.
IS at 2 p. m.
The Pella Lutheran Preaching,
Teaching, Reaching Committee,
headed by Aaron Frandsen, wishes
20 take this opportunity to invite
all 10 attend each and every one
of the six services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Library hours: 2:30 to $50 and
from 700 to 900 everyday but
Sundays and holidays.
The Library will be closed on
November IL, Veterans Day.
New books added to the library
are: adult non-fiction = Antarctic
Command by Capt. Finn Rome.
The inside story of the scientists
and military personnel who spent
a year in Antarctica under the
international Geophysical year
program 1957-1958 as told by their
commander from his experience
at Ellsworth Station, Edith Rome
Land.
Tough Minded Optimist by
Norman Vincent Peale." A new
and realistic approach to solving
the problems we meet everyday.
Mrs. Ellen Lee gave the library
the book titled "The Alamo" by
author, John Meyers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Ole Olsen Hagen
Funeral Services
Held SATURDAY

Funeral services for Ole Olsen
Hagen, 81, retired farmer of Sid
ney, and a pioneer homesteader
N Mckenzie County, N. D. were
held at 200 pm. Saturday, Nov.
&, IN Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney. The Rev. Stanley Larsen.
pastor, OBLIGATED. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary had charge of
mentS. Burial was in the Sidney
Cemetery. Mr.. Hagen died Tues
day evening, Oct. 81, in Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
where he had been a patient for
one day.
Mr.. Hagen was born in Ringebu,
Gullransdalen, Norway, Dec. 10,
1879, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Larsen HageStuen. While still
quite young, he emigrated to
Canada, and later, in 1910, came
10 the US. where he homestead
ed in Mckenzie County in North
Dakota. He moved to a farm in
the western part Of Richland
County in the Richey area, in 1917.
On Nov. 20, 1924 he married Eliz-
NGA ~A~ROOOAA AT o1OllCJ, dUu
they continued to live on their
farm until 1914, when he retired
and moved into Sidney to live.
He is survived by his wife, Eliz-
abeth, six sons, Floyd Hagen, John
Hagen, and Dewey Hagen all of
Richey; Fred Hagen of Fairview;
Ernest Hagen of Yakima, Wash;
and Lewis Hagen, Sidney; three
daughters, Mrs. Alvin Lobdell,
Richey; Mrs. Clarence Rosaaen,
Sidney; and Mrs. Lawrence Stiles,
Yakima, Wash, and a number of
grandchildren and great grand
children.
AT the service Mrs. Peter Stef-
fenS was organist, and the accom-
PIANIST for Alvin Christensen who
sang Beyond The Sunset'' and
20, Love That Wilt Not Let Me
Co"
Pallbarers were Lloyd Scoles,
Wilbur Golding, Harold Golding,
Marvin Eggum, Wilbert Colbert,
and Lehon Sheehan. Interment
was in the Sidney Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Day Death Drove Carriage

not stand for Is minutes
what I have stood for IS
years?"
The carriage bounced along
the cobbles to Fifteenth street.
turned north. then east on
II street. It stopped at the
home Of Senator Ira Harris.
The footman got down off
the box and rang the bell.
Miss Clara Harris, the Sen.
ator's daughter. answered the
bell. She was buxom and pale
Of skin. She and her fiance,
Maj. Henry r. Rathbone, had
been told ct 4 pm. that they
were to be the guests Of tho
President and Mrs. Lincoln
at the theater.
They got In the carriage
carefully, saying Good eve
Ming" Miss Harris sat facing
Mrs. Lincoln. who chartered
about how pretty the young
lady looked. The major, who
was as tall as Mr.. Lincoln, sat
facing the President. He man
aged to alternate his knees
between the Presidents.
The dark horses pulled the
carriage down Fourteenth
street and over r. into Tenth
street. The coachman got
down off the box, and walked
the horses UP to the wooden
planking in front Of Ford's
Theater. He did not want the
bouffant skirts Of the ladies
to be muddied. Outside, q
small group of soldiers on
leave stood watching. They
wanted to see Mr.. Lincoln.
Inside. Act One was on.
Laura Keene, fluttering q
paper fan, was engaged in q
duel Of puas with Lord Dun
dreary about drafts.
A MILE AWAY, q man on
q skittish mare swung away
from q group Of horsemen.
He had given instructions to
each Of the others. He
spurred the mare toward the
theater.
There were four people in
the coach that night. They
rode with destiny. In two
hours, the President would
be shot. In two years, Mrs.
Lincoln would be declared
insane. In q few more years,
Mai. Harris would murder
his wife. Clara Harris. and
spend the rest Of his days
In an asylum.
Four people in q coach.
Death did the driving.
copyright, 1861
King Features syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DEAR ABBY -.
What's Good for the Goose j.
81 ABIGAIL VAN sUREk

sympathy on q cOntented Os.
trich, and don't try TO edu.
cate someone who II bliss.
fully ignorant.
= && =
DEAR ABBY: Some women
lose their husbands because
they nag too much. I lost
mine because I didn't nag
enough.
When Bill drank q little
too much, and came home
hours after every respectable
place in town was locked up,
I held my tongue because /
detest scenes. ! thought the
most important thing in the
world was keeping peace"
I was wrong. Please tell
other young wives that when
their husbands start to get
out Of line to raise Holy Ned.
A man will get away with as
much as he can. ! kept the
peace for Il years, but ] lost
my husband.
HINDSIGHT
Who pays for UhGt7 For
Abby's pamphlet. Hon To
Haze A Lovely Wedding"
send Soc to ABBY, Boz 1865.
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

stand when 1t meant "I'm
hungry" and when it said
merely. II feel like chatting"
so she must try to tell when
Ronnie, say. has asked for
it" and when he is being I'M
fairly put upon. In other
words. children's fighting re-
veals truths about children
which can be acted upon.
What would happen II
children were taught ele-
mentary human psychology
from kindergarten up? The
F. children would be aware.
perhaps, Of how Ronnie feels
when needed. The twins
might learn the cruelty of
soaring q little one who IL
already shaky.
(Copyright 1851,
General Features Corp.)
Mondoy: Split-Ievel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

which might have been pre-.
vented.
He concludes: Immature
agiomas (the most common
type) are radiation sensitive
In the very early stages Of
their development. Oppor-
tunities for excellent results
are present in the first 5 or
10 days but dwindle as time
goes on. Radiation therapy
Casually X.ray) Is the
simplest and least painful Of
the therapeutic measures and
is generally agreed upon as
being the most effective
single approach"
OF course, he adds, some
Of these marks clear up by
themselves. But why take
the chance and then find it's
too late for effective treat
ment?
I haven't had any practical
experience with this treat
ment, but I do say this: II
this problam occurs in your
family, be sure that you call
in q skilled X-ray man. He
will need to be highly quail.
ified to give such treatments.
And don't 60 rushing off
to an X-ray man yourself.
Better do so In cooperation
with your pediatrician, who
knows the ropes.
For Mrs. K: Yes, 1t is
true that gamma globulin is
often effective in preventing
infectious hepatitis.
q D
For Mr.. T.: I agree that
you should not take your
tranquilizerS while driving
cross country. You will be
safer with q vacuum bottle of
coffee. No doubt, many auto
accidents are caused by the
careless use Of tranquilizers.
q 4 =
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
Maybe your Heart Troubles
IMAGINARY" iDill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped,
selt.GddresSed enDelope and
10 cents tn coin for handling
charges. address DR.. Stein
crohn IN care of The EuentnO
Star.
Monday: Beef.
Released By Bell syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Steroid Medicines

Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: !
have suffered from rheuma-
told arthritis for a few years.
My doctor recently prescribed
q drug which he says is q
member Of the cortisone
family. But he warns me to
take 1t exactly as directed,
and to report at frequent
intervals to make sure I have
no side reactions. Will you
explain?-Mrs. T.. Pennsyl-
vania.
CORTICOST TER ODDS
come in many forms. Their
chief value is in reducing in
Illumination and their ability
to improve stubborn cases Of
rheumatoid arthritis.
Don't hesitate to take such
medicines under your doctors
supervision. But he is right in
warning you Of possible side
effects.
Here are some that he will
be on the lookout for-if and
when they appear, he will
probably stop the drug or cut
down on its dosage: Acne,
excessive weight gain, nervous
irritability. rise in blood
pressure. rounding Of the
face (called moon face),
development Of peptic ulcer.
aggravation Of diabetes or
tuberculosis. emotional dis
turbances and thinning Of
bone (osteoporoSis).
I hope you understand that
these are powerful medicines
which are a boon to man.
kind, but, like anything else
powerful in this world, they
must be used with good
Judgment. .,.
= y .
MANY PARENTS are dis
mayed when their infant Is
born with a vascular birth
mark commonly called q
strawberry mark. They are
especially concerned when
this Disagreement occurs on
the face Of a cute little girl.
What to do? ...
According to q Cincinnati
doctor, the mature angiomas
are relatively resistant to
radiation treatment. He says
that watchful waiting for the
marks to disappear often
leads to tragic circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

DEAR ABBY: This is prob
ably the silliest letter you've
ever received, but I don't
know where else to get the
answer.
My husband says that in
q marriage ceremony, the wife
promises to love. honor and
OBEY her husband, but the
husband doesn't promise to
love. honor and OBEY his
wife. I say that the husband
and wife take the same vows.
Who Is right?
BIG ARGUMENT
In recent years, the word
"Obey" has been dropped
from most marriage cere-
monies. But according to
Protestant, Catholic and Jew.
ish cIergymen land judges
who perform civil ceremO-
nies) the husband and wife
take the SAME vows.
HH 80
DEAR ABBY: Ny daugh.
ter-in-law Is killing my son.
All she knows about is the
can opener. He hasn't had
q square meal since he mar
ried her, except at my house.
She doesn't have a schedule
for anything. She washes
when she feels like it, and
never mends anything. II
things get torn or ripped, she
throws them away and buys
new. When she's home, she's
talking on the telephone.
When she's not home, she's
goSSiping with the neighbors.
I offered to teach her to
cook, sew and keep house,
but she tells me she's not
the type. Is there any way
I can help her? Or should
I Just leave her alone? My
son can't find any fault with
her.
MOTHER N-LAW
II your SON IL satisfied,
then he deserves what he's
getting. Don't waste your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

II was sos when Mrs. Lin.
coin. short and plump, stood
in the office doorway pulling
on gloves, and said: would
you have US be late?" She
looked pretty in q bonnet
with pink flowers and q low
necked white dress. Mr.. Lin
coin fumhled for his watch.
He was talking to Congress
man Ashmun and he looked
at his wife and then ct the
Congressman and he asked II
Ashmun would mind coming
back In the morning.
He got up, picked up his
silk hat, and ran his bony
hand through the matted
mass Of dark hair. He looked
in the mirror and saw sag
ging molasses skin. thick
brown lips, and tired eyes. He
was IS. and he followed his
wife down the broad stair
case carefully, holding onto
the hanniSter.
She was Still q pace ahead
In the lower hall, chattering
about Laura Keene and re-
minding the President that
this was the last night-posi-
lively the last night = Of
'Our American Cousin. She
was sure that Mr.. Lincoln
would be amused. His big
feet barely lifted off the rug
as he walked. The President
was old beyond time. and
tired.
Out front, he stood and
pulled on his white cotton
gloves. It had been warm
and sunny: now q cool mist
had come up and it swirled
like little gray ghosts among
the bare oaks on the lawn.
The servants stood watch.
ing and he waved absent
mindedly as he stepped into
the carriage.
It was too bad, the Presi-
dent thought, that Gen.
and Mrs. Grant could not
have joined them. The war
was over: Grant was the
hero; the people in Washing
ton were entitled to q look
ut the man Of the hour.
Grant had declined, with
thanks. He wanted to oblige.
but Mrs. Grant still remem-
bered Mrs. Lincoln's obSessive
hysteria. Once, when the
White House grocer com.
planned about Mrs. Lincoln's
shrieking, the President had
laid q hand on his shoulder
and murmured: '"Can you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10


rescue Ronnie, our 7-year-old
who never fights back and
lets the others puminel him.
And the baby viii need some
hugging because the twins
have turned the lights off
and played Dracula to fright
en- her.
I want my husband to help
me teach them to get along
together. They're not really
disobedient - just warlikel
Ernie thinks it's good for
them to let off steam, to give
and take Q blow. But ] think
1t can be harmful.
Ernest F.-My wife Is o
gentle soul. q pacifist and Q
poet. A mere frown on o
child's face distresses her.
and q few tears melt her
down to an embracing. kiss
ing mother, no matter how
stern she tries to be.
It's normal for children to
tease and bully and annoy
each other. Peace and quiet
are for grown-ups. Not kids.
Mae grew UP practically
alone. Her brother is 10 years
older and by the time she
might have tangled with him.
he was away at school or In
the Army. II she came from
. home like mine, with o
Donnybrook every day among
US three boys, she'd know
there's no real harm done.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If these parents could trans
late the timbling and bicker.
ing, and distinguish what's
puppy-play and what's q
genuine s. o. s., Mae would
MT be so apprehensive, nor
would Ernest be so compla-
cent.
Ernest's generalizations are
dangerous. In addition to
adults, there are some chill
dren who want peace and
quiet. That there's mo real
harm done" by childish set
to's is open to question.
And Just as Mae learned,
undoubtedly. to interpret in
FAINT crying and to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The phone rings The baby wants cookie. The per-
colators about to boil over. And 50 is your temper
You need an extension phone. -,,
In the kitchen, bedroom, Gny room, an extension
lets you enjoy your calls without nterupting your
work. You save time and steps, Feel more relaxed at
the end of the day.
An extension brightens your home, too Shown
above is the new Princess It's little, it's louey it lights
And it comes in white, beige pink, blue or turquoise
with small beige ringer on the Dashboard.
Other wall and table phones are available in
prism of pretty colors.
Enjoy an extension phone in your home at sur
prisingy low cost. To see how low, just call your
G & Business Office, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Boys Scrap,
Pop Smiles,
Ma Frets
THE PROBLEM

Mae r. - The children
sQuabble so much, I'm more
referee than mother.
Ernest F. - Don't worry
about them. Let them fight
1t out themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
THE DETAILS

Mae Eve have five
youngsters, ranging in age
from 5 to Is, and including
10-year-old twins. I know
that Q certain amount Of
spatting is natural and in.
evitable. and I try not to get
upset over the shrieks and
other sound effects Of battle.
But I know that sooner or
later I'll have to intervene to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The FomiE Council consists Of Q
Judge, q psyehietrist, three clergy.
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Eoeh criticize is Q summary
Of o femily disagreement pre-
scented TO the council. The council
deals with problems, major and
minor, encountered BY guidance
eouHSeIoFs end soeiol workers.
MB. Almo Denny, editor.