davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
'Y31zI:zIs154E51:{5 {57II1L1 ! RE D rI51IItE1
Il'!I;lIS SPREADS
BURLINGTON LINED pRAPEs

Just 81 assorted coIors, 90" long
Rey S.. single width ------------ S.
Reg. 1899 single width ----------S.S8
Req. 81 80 double width --------- $40
Reg. 46.eo triple width ---------- $50
Just 50 Or. Req. 7.9e "EI copiton 90" Lined
Droperies SO" and 90" long ----------4.Ss
Just 500 yds Upholstery Fobric Bolts l.ss yd
Just 1000 yds. Upholstery and Slpeover Remnants.
ell 5oos off
Just 48 boos Shredded Foom in h-lb. boes,
Tie per beg
Just 200 lh-yd Pieces SIipeover, DropeN or Re
upholstery Fobrics, 48" and 54" wde-------. Sss
Just 10 Reg. e9e 90" Droperies- s----.--3.S
Just 30 Comp. Value 1898 keswek Flannel Torton
Bedspreods. blue or brown poid, full size ----s.SS
Just 28 Reg. 9.9s 90" FIOwered Antique Sotin
Droperies, assorted coIors s---------------4.SS
Just 80 Reg. e9s 90" RuffIed Cotton oropes- 3.Ss
Full Spreads TO match ovoilobe -----------l 1928
Evening star., 1961-10-29
5IsNiE BRAS

Comp. voue a.e5-1ze5 6irdIes ond Corselettes.
Broken sizes, power net, sotin lostex -
Comp. Voiue S2-3o5 Bros, cotton ond nylon loce.
Comp. Value $2-2 so 6orter Belts, cotton and nylon
morouisetts 1870 in group
-Corsets-Downtown Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29
l1I;Ii|s NOTIONS

PIostie Woste Poper Baskets, mony uses ------7se
Jewel Clio NoiI Polish. bottles in corton-----eee
Clown sochet Foerine. novelty Gift deo- o-----S7e
Beauty Holder for Cosmetic Accessories s------sse
ToIetries-Downtown Only
Io4 Reg. 2ee ReehoroobIe Flashlights --l.ss
700 prs. Reg. so NyIon Slippers, osst coIors,
pr I.3s
Just "a Reg. eee Steel Folding Tobes, 3exeo",
wood -oroned pottern top; folds -6.S9
Notions--AH Stores
Evening star., 1961-10-29

$50 Reg. 799 Jr. Hi Cotton Dresses, S-l4---5.sS
100 Jr Hi Cotton Ployweor, Stocks, Jomoicos. PedoI
Pushers. Broken sizes 8-l4 81 seeh
Just 40 Jr. Deb Formols. Broken sizes Lib $S
Just ! o Jr Deb Storm Coots Broken sizes lib, $40
Just 40 Jr. Deb Nylon Slips. Broken sizes lo-l6,
Just IS Jr Deb CrnoInes, postels. S. N, L---l.ss
Just IS Jr. Deb. MorshmoIIow Clutch Boys, see;
2/SI
Just o Jr. Deb Evening Boes, sotin and peou de
sole Observation-Disclosures Sse, ,2/$i
IT, Nj ond IT, Deb Shops-Downtown Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29
CAMERAS STATIONERY

Just a Reg. $50 PoIoroid ! so comeros- $40
Just Reg. $40 PoIoroid 800 comeros- $50
Just 3 Reg. 1926 Kodak Auto IS comero- $40
comeros-Downtown Only
5s7 Reg, Sl-25o Parent Teoeher Aids, FIosh Cords
ana comes ----$SS-
Just 7 Req. Ses 10" Roulette Wheels
Just 4 Reg l5.es-le.es Imported Adult Puzzles,
7.9s-s.ss
Just Reg. l.e9 Imported Dice Cups, Leather with
la5 Req. $1-75o Gift Boxes, soiled ond Conpedi-
uns Of Stationery -SOe-5.7S co.
Just y Req oe8 Duchin Black Iron Mobile TV
Nook, 24"xl4"x2o" high, eosters- co.
Just Reg. sos imported Bross Comb. CeoTet
Box with Calender ---l2.ss
Just IA Reg. $50 Imported Bross Thermometers,
l.7S
Just 4 Reg 7.95 Round or Square Desk Ash TIoys,
SOS
Stotionery-AH Stores
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FASHION ACCESSORIES

400 Reo. 5.ee orlono AcryIc Suburban coot Sweet
ers postels and block. S, M, l-----------:Z. Z.99
3oo REQ . 90 3 90 Forous Make Wash n Wear
Cotton Blouses, S. N, L L-----------l.sS; 2/$3
Fashlon AccessorieS-Downtown Only
100 Req. Ss-$Il Leather and Fobrc Hondboos
S.99 plus tox
40 REQ. SIS 6roined and Smooth Sinnuloted Leother
ond Novelty Fobrie Hondboes 49, 3.Ss plus toS
Hondbogs-Downtown Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ICGIESl!l1SSI|E

Just ST Reg. l4e5 Docrono Filled Comforts-$!o
Just AZ Rec. 1895 Down Pillows ----------Slo
Just so Sheets, some irreeuors; to customer
twin or double -------------@'
Evening star., 1961-10-29

200 prs. Reg. sl-l.65 seorIess and FuII-Fosh-
ioned Nylons- --------- --------------2Ie
Reg 81 Imported Stretch Slippers ----------61e
2e5 Tights, broken sizes -------sss
Hosier-Downtowh Only
81 prs Reg s.5o-S5 NyIon and Fobrie Gloves. long
and short styles -------------------- -%'SS
S. prs. Req. $Io-Sl2 Assorted ueother Gloves, So
Just prs Reg. $50 Real Kid Gloves, loroe cuffs
GIoves-Downtown Only
Req, 65c Wonnen's Az Swiss Sheer ''Nome Hand
kerchiefs" co.; e/$l
Hondkerehefs- downtown Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Just 81 assorted coIors, 90" long
Evening star., 1961-10-29
CLEARANCE! FLOOR SAMPLES
OF BICYCLES SLIGHTLY
SCRATCHED BUT ALL IN
PERFECT MECHANICAL
CONDITION. DOWNTOWN
STORE ONLY

Just Reg. 1899 20" Boys Bicycle.
carrier, light, tonk, training wheels,
Just | Reg. 34.ee 20" Boys Bicycle,
Iuoeoee corrier, cooster roke---24.Ss
Just ) Reg. 1899 "a" Boys Bicycle,
luggage corrier, coaster brake ---24.sS
Just Reg. 34.e9 "a" Boys Bicycle,
cooster brake, middIeweieht----26.sS
Just l Reg. 34.ee "a" Girls Bicycle,
cooster broke, middleweieht ---z6.S8
Just 3 Reg. 1899 "a" Boys and Girls
Bicycles, light, corrier, tonk, white side
woiI tires ,-..---- 1899
just 6 Reg. 1899 2e" Boys Bicycles,
coaster brake, lightweight, Iueooee
Just ! Reg. 5eee "a" Boys Bicycle,
light, eorrier, tonk k-----29.9s
Just 3 Reg. 34.ee 26" Boys or Girls
Bicycles. middewei9ht, coaster brokes,
1855
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Nome to Bethel
 Air Service Gets
 Underway Sept. 9

Northern Aviation will begin regular scheduled passenger and freight service between Nome and Bethel on Sept. % under the Certificate recently awarded by the Alaska Public Service Conn mission
 The initial service will feature two flights weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, with the Aero Conn mander 680. This aircraft, super charged light twin-engine trans port places Nome end Bethel less than an hour and a half apart, thereby furnishing for the first time, convenient link between the two largest communities in western Alaska.
 Service from the north coast and Seward Peninsula to the low CT Yukon, Kuskokwim and Bristol Bay areas can be trimmed from days to hours and inter-community services for many businesses will be available for the first time.
 Dick Galleher, owner of North ern Aviation, has flown the Ber- ing Coast from Bristol Bay to Cape Lisbourne since 1851 and has operated in Nome as an air taxi operator since 1857. His charter service is tbe only one in Alaska approved by the Federal Aviation Agency for night and instrument operation, and with the Aero Commander 680 he brings to this route the fastest and highest per- forming light twin-engine aircraft in the air today This plane with it's all weather capsbility has played an active part as an aerial ambulance in a number of mid night emergency flights to remote villages and military installations that are without hospital facili. ties, and has been used, with some success, to visually identify ter tain Boring Seq shipping traffic Northern Aviation in Nome an6 the Bethel Charter Service car
 be contacted for freight and pas. senger information.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
BRINGS BACK VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PLANS

Peggy Kelliher, Second Dl- vision representative on the Board of Education returned home from a meeting Of the board in Juneau, bringing back the plans for the State Vocational School. which were studied at the meeting, and which are being turned over to Don Hoover, pres ident of the Chamber of Com merce and chairman of the ori- ginal Vocational School Steer ing Committee. The school will be built in three stages, stated Mrs. Kelliher, growing with the need as 1t develops. The call for bids are about ready to be an- nounced with construction plan ned to start early in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERS MEET TONIGHT

Rev. Roger Thompson, who was scheduled to arrive tomorrow to assist the members of the Com munity Methodist Church in it's Stewardship Program has changed his schedule and will meet with the church members this evening at the church instead of tomor- row evening.
 Carrie McLain has been elected to serve as chairman of the re- cruiting in the program and Bar bara McKinnis elected to serve as chairman of the Materials Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET AT , PM. WEDNESDAY,

There will be meeting of all Senior Girl Scouts on Wednesday evening at TOO to make plans for the Girl Scout Registration party which is being held on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 2 pm. at the multi purpose room Of the school. At this time all Scouts will pay their $l registration fee and enjoy en- tertainment and refreshments,
 The Senior meeting will be at the St. Joseph Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
 Thomas Fruland of the Am chorage office of the Federal In ternal Revenue office visited Nome over the weekend, getting acquainted with local residents. He explained how the Anchorage office was getting geared to handle all of Alaska's federal taxes and hoped to be fully operating by the end of the year. At present there are about one hundred employees in the Alaska Internal Revenue office.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
PASS THROUGH NOME

Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson and son passed through Nome en- route to Diounede Island, where they will be teachers this winter. They departed for Kotzebue with Sterling Croell, BLA educational specialist to join the North Star and complete their trip.
 MT. Croell will continue on the North Star and visit other schools operated by the BIA in the re- mote areas of the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
ALEX LORD DIES
 AT MILITARY SITE

ANCHORAGE - Alex L ord died at a military construction site at Sparrevohn last week at the age of 58.
 Born Nov 12, 1902, in Spokane, Lord was employed at Spare vohn as a culinary worker. He is surviueui hby his sister Mrs. Aalgie Loucks of Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
N o T l c E

NO TIC E Democratic District Committee meets II inc City Hall at 8 pm. on Friday. Sept. 22.
 Lsster Brouson
 Vice Chairznan
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Bringing Home The Game

Prominent local fishermen have turned their attention to hunting this week. Barrow Morgan and 3Ss Harwood brought home a moose and Don Hoover and Boyd Harwood are reported out getting theirs. pr. John Barrow brought home grizzly bear from the Bluff area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
FOR SALE

Bids will be received in tho Office q the Ciiy Clsrk until 5 pm. Monday. Sept. zs. 1881 for sale of tho following:
 l-le5s Ec=d R/wgn.. less red light and siren. The City reserves the right tc reject any and all bids.
 Norne Common Council
 BY Robert E. Scott.
 City clexk Pub: Sept, IS, Is, 20, P. 25, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Atty. Gen. Moody Visits Nome

AIIY. 1ens fdoooY S1siis Nonne
 Attorney General Ralph Moody arrived this morning for an offi- cial visit to the Second District Court. This is his first visit to Nome since his appointment as attorney general and his first trip here since 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Employment Security Office to Be Located in C. c. Tanner Bldg.
 Mrs Mary Pilchar- who has

Mrs. Mary Pllcher, who has been appointed the Second Dis trict Employment Security Di- vision representative and who had announced that the local office would open about Sept. 25, has advised that there will be some delay and the office will not open at that date as planned.
 The location of the office vii be in the C. c. Tanner Bldg, west of the North Star Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
WELCOMED BACK

Many friends welcomed back MT. and Mrs. Howard Huffer and family who have been living in Seattle for the past two years and who plan to be permanent residents again. Mrs. Huffer is the former Juanita Fagerstrom, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Faserstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
N 0 TIC E

There will bs meeting of inc Aurcra Wonents Bowling Assn. Tuesday. Sept. IS. at 7:30 pm. at the Bering Sea Club. All women bowlers are aslred iO
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
] lc.E.s. Meets Tonight

C.E.S- Meefs Tonight
 The Order of Eastern Star will hold it's first meeting of the fall season this evening at 800 pm. There will be a social hour fol- lowing the meeting and all visit ing Stars are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
w AN 1T ADS

FOR SALE Shoes-1 pr. ladies brown pump, new, size 8B, $5; pr. ladies patch saddle, size 8A. $4, worn once. Dial 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

FOR SALE 3 living room chairs, 1 with foot stool; 2 end tables, round occasional table. STE or
 heet ossfer Phone 2426. 110c
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

FOUND: Pair of gold-rimmed elasses. Call at Nugget ana pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

FOR RENT: Broom cabin, warm
 and clean. Dial 2396 or see
 Al Ingrnan. 111c'
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

FOR SALE: .e56 Ford 2-dooz Dial 2258.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

he was taking q risk, it was the
best way to solve the problem
"It is an example Of his for
titude when he has decided
that he must follow through on
something-in this case it was
winning the nomination. He
has shown the same courage
In his labor bill, and In other
pieces of legislation.
"It is not enough for him to
Say-it must be done-he also
says how it will be done"
Another professor said he
was interested In the type OF
mind that Kennedy has.
HE Is really an historian, /"
he said. "This is shown in his
writings. Of course, but he also
acts like one. As an historian
must. he takes the mix Of cir
cumstances in all its confusion,
and tries to sort out an orderly
stream. The challenge to him.
as to the historian. is what he
can make out Of the mix"
He faced a problem when it
came with what to do with Gov.
q. Mennen williams of Michi-
gan, one Of his political sup
porters.
Everyone was surprised when
he was made Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1961-01-20

tary Of State for African At
fairs, the professor said, and
not head Of Health, Education
and Welfare. But in reality,
this showed the subtlety of Mr..
Kennedy's thinking.
"The basic legislative pro-
gram for HEW had been SET"
he said. Thus the problem
there was to get somebody who
can get the legislation passed,
If Williams were secretary, un-
doubtedly charges Of 'Reu-
therism' would be used by OPP
ponents of the bills. This
would slow up passage. unnec-
essarily.
"In addition, williams is q
politician who needs to enlarge
his appeal. BY being put in the
State Department. he will be
able to enhance his position.
Thus, Kennedy. after reasoning
all this out. finally arrived on
a great political decision" the
professor said.
He Is what I like to call q
non-romantic ideahst who
knows issues are complicated,
and that 1t Is very indulgent
not to see the cutting edges of
a problem as wen as the smooth
side"
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Mrs. Dee Reminisces

|throp House during all the
time that Joe (1935-38 and
Jack (1937-40) were there.
Her job was to supervise the
serving Of meals to the boys
and she said that she always
made 1t her business to learn
as much as she could about
each boy. and act as sort Of
a house mother II any Of them
had personal troubles.
But, she said. the Kennedy
boys apparently never needed
her services; instead they
talked to her as q good friend.
They kidded her but 1t was
usually Joe who did more kid
ding-Jack was usually more
reserved.
"One thing about Jack" she
said. "he was the most loyal
friend you ever would know.
All he demanded was that you
be honest with him. II you
were, he'd always remain
true"
Jack Remembers, Too
! Mrs. dePinto said that Jack
asked her to contribute an es-
say to the collection he edited
about Joe, CAS- We Remember
joe" and she did. He also in
vited her to his engagement
party, and his wedding.
"They always ask me what
was Jacks favorite food" she
said. II honestly don't know.
I've read where he's supposed
to love hot dogs. I don't know" ="
The story she seemed to like
telling the most concerned the
Kennedy boys and their father
Joseph p, sr. He had been in
vited to give a talk at Win
throp House one night. but the
boys got there late, after every
one had started eating.
"They came in and started
to 60 up to their father; they
stopped as If feeling it was too
late. Then the housemaster
said. Go on, boys, say hello to
your father They went up to
him and both boys kissed
him"
Anyone who saw the family
warmth shown in the affection
those boys showed their ia
ther, she said, win never for
get it. TITS as clear now as at
was then"
Evening star., 1961-01-20
By . Star Stan Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan
20-"T remember those boy,
well. Joe and Jack would
sit with Torby and Ben anc
the others. and where there'c
be room for six there'd soor
be IL boys sitting there wait.
ing to be served"
In this way. Mrs. George de
Pinto remembers John F. Ken.
nedy, his brother Joseph p, jr.,
and their friends Torbert Mac-
Donald and BENJAMIN Smith
all Of whom lived in winthrop
House when she was the head
waitress there.
Mrs. de Pinto has worked ir
Harvard dining halls since 1928,
and presently is on the staff of
Dunster House. OF the thou.
sands Of boys who have knowr
this warm - self-Styled "house
mother" - probably only a
handful know her by her real
name. She has always been
known as. Mrs. Dee.
But to the Kennedy boys. she
was more than that, she was
'Deedee."
II can still remember Joe" )"
she said recently. "He was a
real diplomat. He always had
a twinkle in his eye, and he'd
always know just the right
thing to say.
Spoke Of White House :.
zone day, he was kidding
around, like he always did, and
he came up to me and said
Deedee, you shouldn't have tc
work here. When I become
President, I'll take you UP to
the White House with me- +"
Joe never got the chance
dying on a Second World Wal
mission. Jack, she thinks, de-
cided to enter politics to pick
up where Joe left off.
II think Jack-if Joe were
still around-would have gone
into something different. He
always liked writing, and may
be he would have been a writer,
or a college teacher. But when
Joe didn't come back, I think
Jack felt 1t his duty to carry
on. II anything had happened
to Jack, I think Bobby would
have done the same"
Mrs. de Pinto was in Win
Evening star., 1961-01-20

The door that leads to the
railroad that is always on
the n,ove totvard a better way
Evening star., 1961-01-20

said. Many politicians make
speeches, crammed with good
thoughts and high ideals, but
stop there. Kennedy Is not like
that. He poses the problem for
himself. and then says-what
Is the best way to solve It,"
The West Virginia "why"
As an example of this, thu
professor cited Kennedy's de.
cision to fight Hubert Hum.
phrey in the West Virgins
primary.
Kennedy knew, he said, that
the experts" said he was fool.
ish to enter a State which die
not have q large Catholic popu.
lation and which would natur'
ally be attracted by Hum
phrey's welfare speeches.
But Mr.. Kennedy said to me
the professor said. II have tt
win the nomination, and I CAM
win 1t unless I can show thu
convention that I can wir
States which have less thar
IS per cent population Cath.
olic."
Thus. the professor said, Mr.
Kennedy decided, after exam.
lining the issues that although
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Seven County Blood Bank Support
For Southside Hospital Launched
Pilot Survey Briefng Given
Area Role Vital In New TB Study

VlrglnaS forthcoming experimental
cuos and the vital role to be
tuberculosis Association
at their quarterly here Monday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Firemen Save
Dwelling Near


The Farmv willie fire de-
partment, with help from the
Hampden : Sydney fire unit, and
an improvised bucket brigade
save the home of a Negro wom-
ain near Mercy Seat Church Tues
day about s pm.
The fire in the home of Rosa
Miller was apparently caused
by a defective flue in the CHM
ney. fire chief Phillip F. Gay
surmised. The fire started in the
flue downstairs and went up
stairs inside the wall. Damage
was confined primarily to the
two rooms, and south wall.
A bucket bride was formed
by neighbors to deter the fire,
while the Hampden Sydney
unit and two trucks from Farm
vile rushed to the scene.
we were extremely fortunate
to save the house" Chief Gay
commented. as he gave credit
to early action of the bucket
brigade and the work OF the
college unit ...-.
Except for field fires. the
fire chief continued, 80 per
cent Of the fires We will have
now are due to stopped up chm
neys and defective flues.'
He urged everyone to check
their chimney openings to make
sure they are not stopped up.
"A little rrccaution now. can
save you from losing your
home Is the way the Farm
vile Fire CHEZ summed it up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Garden Clinic
To Bring Expert

Mrs. Theodore Hough, Gar
den Consultant, of Charlottes-
vile, will conduct a six lesson
Garden Clinic" at the Hotel
Weyanoke. Farmville, the week
beginning Monday, March 6.
Sponsored as a public service by
the Garden Study Club of Farm
vile. the clinic will be concerned
with pratical landscape garden
ing. and will include a two
hour private consultation at each
class members home should this
be desired by the student.
Mrs. Hough became interested
IN landscape gardening while
living In Europe. and she began
her career as g Garden Con-
Sultant in 1926. She has visited
many distinguished gardens in
Europe. A member of the Abe
marie Garden Club Of Char.
lottesWlle for many years, she
IS the wife Of the former Dean
OF the Medical School, Univer-
Slty of Virginia.
The six one-hour classes will
be held at $50 am. and 2.30
pm. on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March s, z, 8 ICON
flrmation of these days will be
published at an early date
Each student desiring a. private
consultation some time during
the week will be requested to
make an appointment and trans
portation arrangements for Mrs.
Hough with Mrs. B. T. Taylor.
Jr.
Application for registration
should be made with Mrs. j. B.
Wall. Jr., chairman of the pro-
lect. by February IS. and a
check for SIG. covering the SIS
cour e fee and registration.
made to the Garden Study Club
should be mailed to Mrs. Wall
no later than February 20. Mrs.
Hough is able to provide pro-
feSSional service as such low
cost only through her garden
clinics.
The size of the class will be
limited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Annual Hospital
Meeting Tuesday

The annual membership
meeting of the Southside
Community Hospital Associa-
ton will be held next Tues
day night, Jan. "a. in the
Prince Edward County Cir
cult Courtroom at 8 O'Clock.
The agenda includes the
annual operating and fund re-
views provided by the presi-
dents and hospital admins
traitors reports, a review of
the Hospital Auxiliary's work
and election of members to
the board Of managers.
F. Curtis Hubbard, AS
ISOLATION president, today
urged member attendance at
this opportunity to be in
formed about the hospital, it's
accomplishments and chal-
lenges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Alcohol and Christian responSl
blllty.'
AA's Speak sunday
This Sunday night, the adult
program will be presented by the
FarlnVllle Group Of Alcoholics
ANONYMOUS, and on January %
at the concluding session, Or. W.
( Smith. Farnv1lle physician
churchnlan. will speak on med,-
cal aspects Of the alcohol prob
lem simultaneously with the
adult program. divisions for
Young people and children have
appropriate studies.
Judge Hay said that disposition
OF the cases presents many diff
cutles. particularly III balancing
sentences against the needs of
continued employment, family
support and adequate care Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

children involved.
BY and large we haven t
found the answer Judge Hay
said. Il feel strongly that con-
Cerned people In the community
or friends Of people In these
troubles rather than the courts.
can offer the best help he
added The County Welfare
Board lends valuable aid to the
court IN many cases. particularly
where children are involved. and
Is the lone county agency avail
able TO assist with cases remain
ing III the county.
The lurist said that differences
III temperanentS and personality
prevent the court from having an
easy, uniform method Of case dis
position. Some can be scared
into corrective action By jail.