davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Council
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
posing public interviews, point
ing out that many persons who
apply for major county appoint
ments may never be seriously
considered"
Things said against them at
public hearings could damage
their entire careers" he added.
Frosh said the public would
have more confidence in our
appointments if they had an OPP
portunity to question the appli-
cants themselves"
'The public has been given
more opportunity in the history
of this Council than in any 9TH
er government in the county's
history to comment on both
present and potential public Of
ficials," Cahoon retorted.
Reputation Valuable
Hickey added: ''The prospect
of intensive public questioning
might deter qualified men. The
most valuable thing a man has
is his reputation, which could
be deliberately sullied at a pub
lie interview"
Following this discussion,
Mrs. Werner suggested Frosh's
proposal be amended to delete
the step where the public has
something to say. They can al
ways put their comments or
criticisms in writing"
Mrs. Werner said she was in
favor of anything we can do
to promote better people to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Harris Party Lively

The Thanksgiving Holiday
spirit was prominent at the
party given by Dot and Don
Harris on Thanksgiving eve
when the Harris invited their
Fox Meadow neighbors in for
cocktails. Twenty-eight party
goers dropped by for the 7 pm.
party and some stayed til mid
night, sure proof of a fun party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

sessions is available from Mrs.
Ginnye Tugeson, Recreation De-
partment, Pc. 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Roof Tree Party

Alice Hostetler dug back into
the books to find the origin of
the raising of the ridge pole in
a new home under construction,
but the best she could find was
in a book she read some years
ago where it was done in Eng
land.
Construction of her new home
being built on Glen I'd. had
reached this stage last week
when she decided to give a
Roof Tree" party for those
responsible for the building.
When the ridge pole was in
place. one of the construction
men placed sprig of green at
the roof point, as is customary
in this particular type of cele-
bration. Mr.. David Smith, the
contractor, and his brother Bob,
took care of the formalities,
and Mr.. William Denton. jr.,
the architect and his assistant
Mr.. William Rines, were there
to cheer them onward. Wives
of the gentlemen and Alice's
neighbors gathered for the i'm.
promptu celebration.
Fox Hunting i'm Potomac
The Potomac Hunt Thanks
giving Day Hunt was preceded
by the annual church service at
st. Francis, and the blessing of
the hounds by Father William
Cahill at the Hunt meet which
was held at Anita Bogley's Hob
by Hill. Members and guests
hunting totaled 101, but when
the real running started the
field was reduced to a consid.
cradle lesser number. Good
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AIR FARE
Jet Age Approaching
The Speed Of Sound

with an eight-passenger Sikor-
sky S-3S, which took two hours
Hh = =
Philippine Air Lines has in
troduced F-27 jet prop service
between Manila and the sum-
mer resort Of Baguio City.
Northwest Orient Airlines
has resumed one domestic DC
8 jet flight-from New York to
Seattle via Minneapolis. The
daily round trip Is Northwest'i
first domestic service since
January 8, when the airline's
flight engineers went on strike,
Scandinavian AirlineS SyS-
tenn, looking for q banner year
in air travel across the Atlantic,
has announced that beginning
April / 1t will have 1900 jet
seats a week available to Eu-
rope. The schedule calls for 81
DC-8 flights a week each way
between New York and Europe
4 q = .
Lufthansa German Airlines
is expanding its North Ameri-
can operations, and by the
middle Of the year plans tc
have Is ticketing and sales Of.
fices throughout the United
States and Canada, plus offices
in Mexico City. San Juan, Bo.
gotta and Caracas.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
1T WAS BOUND
TO HAPPEN
THIS WINTER

Scientists Of lats have
been scanning the records
and telling us the world is
getting colder. This theory
has been easy to believe in
the past few months along
the Eastern Seaboard.
And now-on the same
day the temperature there
dipped to 53-this news re-
lease arrived from Miami
Beach:
"A new height in luxury
has been reached at the
Dunes Motel, in Miami
Beach. The resort motel
has installed the first
heated outdoor pool on the
strip.
Irving Kanner, man
ager Of the Dunes. an
nounced that now you
can swim in comfort no
matter what the temper
ature is on the beach"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY NOEL ANTHONY
North American Newspaper Alliance

/
PARIS. Tourists have
snapped them, Americans have
laughed at them-the French
even had q book and then q
movie about one Of them. And
now they are to disappear from
the Paris scene.
We are talking about those
homely circular iron construc-
tons dotted at handy intervals
along the streets and boule-
wards Of Paris for the con-
venience Of the male popula-
ton.
Some folks still call them
"clochemerles" after Chevalier's
riotously funny book Of the
same title but officially they
are In the records as vespa-
sians-named ironically enough
after the celebrated Roman
emperor who raised a handy
sum Of folding money for his
private pocket by slapping q
tax on all public conveniences
throughout his empire.
They first came on the Paris
scene over a hundred years age
but now Police Prefect Maurice
iPapon has ordained their re-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
ANOTHER RAP AT MOVIES
IRON A MOTEL MAN

James Schwartz. general manager Of the Sands
chain Of motor hotels in Phoenix and Tucson Arz and
in the Los Angeles suburb Of Bel Air. is hopping mad at
the movies.
Movies are insulting one Of the Nations leading
service industries with their distorted and often out
rageouS concept Of motes" he charged. when motel
turns up In movie it's to set the scene for Illicit
affair q crime or both.
Something has to be done. They are painting o
picture which simply is not true, and 1t hurting the
motel business. At best they perpeuatng shabby
reputation which the tourist Of 20 80 years ago
may have deserved. but which the modern motes have
long outgrown"
As examples he cited 1.-THE Facts of Life" Butter.
field 8" and Psyche" And he shudders to think what it
may be like when "Lolita"-a story which includes q
crosscountry with motel the
screen.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

| Metro (suhway) gates they
have always contributed some
thing Of a last-century atmos-
phere-a sort Of Naughty
Nineties" backgro ou n d that
smacks Of hanson cabs, fla
cres, Toulouse Lautrec and
oyster suppers In the Bots.
Talking Of the imposing iron
Metro gates - they were de-
signed by Hector Guimard In
1900-reminds US that they too
are fast disappearing and are
now regarded as museum pieces.
New York has asked for one
to be saved and shipped over
and so have London, Munich
and Hamburg.
! And oilmen sweltering In the
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AIR FARE

New engines on passenger
planes will, beginning next
month, cut even more time
from the rapid air trips.
American Airlines on March
IL will begin flying the first Of
q projected fleet Of 10 Boeing
TOT aircraft equipped with
turbofan engines, which will
increase the takeoff thrust by
IS per cent and the flight
speed by as much as 40 miles
an hour.
They also are more econom-
ical at cruising speeds.
Planes being flown on train
ing flights have reached mach
.95-635 miles an hour. Mach !
Is the speed Of sound.
The new fleet will include IS
Boeing 720 intermediate range
aircraft. American also has
begun o program to re-equip
its present TOTS with turbofan
engines.
First flights will be between
New York and Los Angeles.
New York and Chicago, and
Chicago and Mexico City. BY
early next year, American
hopes to have the planes op-
Grating on all its routes-in-
cluding its West Coast flights
from Friendship Airport near
Baltimore.
A& &&&
Pan American World Air
ways has inaugurated Jet
flights on the worlds shortest
jet route-the 1873 miles from
Miami to Nassau. The TOT
flights take 20 minutes-com-
pared with Pan Ans Miami
Nassau flight January 2. 1929.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Conyeniences Vanishing
From Paris Street Scene

moval-partly as a matter of
hygiene. partly in an antivice
cleanup.
But he's doing 1t by gentle
degrees. First the running water
will be cut OFF and eventually,
when old inhabitants have got
used to the idea, the whole lot
will go for scrap.
Good idea really-yet the
street scene won't ever be quite
the same without them. Like
advertising cupolas and the
Evening star., 1961-02-12
New in San Juun

Hotel Corp. Of Americas IL
story, 216-room FL Miramar
Charterhouse has opened In
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Sad Prospect

PARIS NANA) - Present
Paris total Of 12,500 taxicabS
is expected to double to $4,000
| within the next seven years.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

depths OF the Sahara Desert rolling sand dunes stands
nave already got one OF their constant reminder Of home
own-majestically amid Q sealfor the homesick
Evening star., 1961-11-26

New Year Resolution No. 1. Row the Inches
Away With the New" "Beacon'HOme Rover
1898
Persuasion for fine Figure Everybody Row! Row! Row!
Tighten the muscles about the middle take inches off your
hips and thighs Smooth out all by the simple
Beacons f-gvng home Its steel coils and
springs give long the free rolling seat permits
and forth rowboat Frame chrome
plated steel 1t has its helpful exercise book and caoe
chart be stored easily and it's idea for the
whole family.
Notions The Hecht Co., All S Stores
The eht Company Christmas Showcase of the Nations Capital
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

We were glad to welcome on
Sunday morning, the Reverend and
Mrs. Melvin r. Wheatley, Jr., and
family OF California, and our many
visitors. Reverend Wheatley's
message Our Christian. Heritage"
was very inspiring.
Jehu Walter is attending this
week the FLA. Conference at the
University of Minnesota.
Andrea Phillips and sister, Janet,
OF Wilmington spent last weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Phillips.
The community extends sympa-
thy to the family and friends of
Mrs. Linda Wharton, who passed
away last Friday at her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Richards home.
The Millville Volunteer Firemen
and the Women's Auxiliary wish
to thank all who helped make
their barbecue supper a success.
Mrs. Mary Dawson OF Philadel-
phia spent last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ruley Banks and family.
Mrs. Vannie Dolby of Ocean
View called on Mrs. Ruley Banks
and Mrs. Mary Dawson last Fri
day afternoon.
Birthday wishes this week to
Mrs. Harriet McClung, Mrs. Lula
Kemptson, and Ruley Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hickman and
children and Stanley Banks visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman,
ST., in Henderson, Md, last Sun
day.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Frieda Acton last weekend were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pidgeon and
children, Estell Mae and Freddie,
Jr., of Malvern, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus HOrnberger and children,
Margaret and Charles, of WOOdlyn,
Pa; Harry Hornberger, ST.; and
Mrs. Harriet Brown and son, AL
bert, of Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Timmons
of Willards, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Banks and daughter, Diane
MI. duu o. Gil
tertained recently Carl Augustine
of LansdOwne, Pa, and Mrs. Katie
Hall of Bethany Beach.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar c. Bennett of Bethany
Beach on the birth of son, Edgar
DurwOOd, weight seven pounds,
thirteen and One-half ounces, at
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md, on August Is.
Thought for the Day How
careful we need to be of our
words and the spirit in which we
say them" "Of Wisdom Ways
You wisely seek Five things OBJ
serve with care of whom you
speak, to whom you speak and
how and when and where"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Ten Years AQO-

oxen from shs August ~, 1851 iss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Nor
ris OF Sturgis. KY. are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter. Mar
garet Ann. on Saturday, Au-
gust 25. Mrs. Morris was
formerly Miss Betty Allen.
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs.
Howard Allen OF Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Napier
and son Of Vernon, Texas, are
mentioning in Milton. Mrs.
Napier will be remembered as
the former Miss Rhoda An
derson of Paramount. They are
spending their time with her
sisters. Mrs. William T. Jones'
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson OF
Milton.
Mrs. Mary Breneman and
daughter Margaret, returned
home on Tuesday OF last week.
They spent three weeks visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. Miss Brene-
man flew from Washington. ID.
C., on Friday to Warm
Springs. Gaa., then on to Mi
ami, Florida, where she will
spend few days before fly
ing to the Canal Zone, where
she is stationed at the Gov
sernment Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Token from me August ~. 1891 I.s,
Philip Earl West and wife
Of Montevideo. Uruguay. S. A.,
being called to New York to
attend a business conference
OF the General! Motors Com
pany. will visit his mother,
Mrs. Clara West at THE West
Breeze Inn" Bethany Beach,
this weekend.
90
Miss Sadie Campbell of
Frankford. entertained at a
dinner Thursday evening,
Miss Helen CULLEN of Bishop,
Md. Miss Lettie Campbell and
Miss Virginia Long of Frank
ford. Elmer CULLEN. Ray lay
ton and Donald Evans of Mill
Vile.
A big house party. which is
being enjoyed this week in
the Penn-Del at Slaughter
Beach. The party includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beers
and Buck Beers, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voshel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell
and Miss Reva Boshel. of Will
mington. Edward Evans of
Cheswold and Miss Mildred
Hill of Milford. Frank Dep
uty OF Wilmington, was a
weekend visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Twenty Years Ago

'ks~ from me August ~. lsAl Issv
Mrs. Delmar Reed Of Cave
Neck. gathered from her flow
err garden one stalk Of dab
lias that contained a cluster of !,
fifteen blooms. The cluster
resembled one gigantic bloom.
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs.
Mayme Voss of Harrington.
Mrs. Homer Lynch and
Charles Morgan OF Green
wood. left on Saturday for a
trip. They spent Saturday in
Washington, and OF Sunday
motored on the Skyline Drive
and to Endless Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Dali
sey of Philadelphia, who are
spending the summer with the
latter's father. Arthur Adkins
OF Dagsboro, and Anthony
Steen went on four-day tour
last week touring New York
State. Niagara Falls. Canada,
and the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Harry Russell. Sr.. of
Bridgeville. is chaperoning a
group of young folks on a
house party at Oak Orchard
this week. In the party are
Misses Theresa Russell, Vir-
ginia Wilson. Jeanette Short,
Reba Orwell. Carolyn Russell.
Harry Russell. Jr.. Vaughn
Russell and Gary Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

'eksr from the August 7s. 1917, isss
After spending two weeks
at Long Island City, N. Y.
with her sister. Miss Gertrude
Clendaniel has returned to
her home in Lincoln City.
Miss Julia Clerdaniel accom-
panied her home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter
and daughter Lysie. and Miss
Blanche Zimmerman have re-
turned home TO Greenwood,
after Today motor trip to
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
New York states.
Old Thunder is dead. He
was horse owned by Hub
bard Macklin Of Cedar Greek,
who died at the age of thirty
one years. Old Thunder was
good and noble horse and
worked just a few days be-
fore he died.
A considerable number OF
acres of alfalfa are being
seeded in Broadkiln Hundred
this month. Farmers have
found that alfalfa is the most
valuable hay crop that can be
grown in that section. produc-
ing four crops year and a
larger tonnage per acre than
the clovers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
leqionnoires Post No. 8

am proud to report that l am
getting considerable support from
my comrade Legionnaires. Mem
bership dues are coming in every
day. With this kind of support,
we can put Post No. on top by
September 30. in membership
drive We, the offers, hope to
make this an active post We also
ask and invite each and everyone
to attend the meetings the first
Thursday of each month Next
meeting. September z, at p. m
Please try to be there. Hoping to
see you
One of the members sent this in
with his dues, which | thought
was too good to hold back:
A Modern Fable
Once upon time a man went
hunting in the forest. A terrible
shelter, but there was none to be
found. 1t began to rain in tor
rents so he crawled into a hollow
log that fit snugly. The rain last
ed for hours and the water soak
ed through the wood causing the
log to swell both ways.
When the storm was over, the
man could not get out. He strain
ed to free himself to no avail. The
log held tight, and the man knew
that if he could not free himself
he would die of starvation. His
whole life flashed before him, es-
pecially his mistakes. Suddenly,
he remembered that he did not
pay his Legion dues. This made
him feel so small that he was able
to crawl out of the log without any
difficulty.
Chic" Wyatt. Post Adjutant
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Pfc. Thomas c. Loockerman
OF Ladd Air Force Base, Fair
banks, Alaska. is enjoying
thirty day furlough at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis X. Loockerman of
Epworth.
Harley p. White has moved
the Peninsula Finance Office
to the former Sipple residence
In Millsboro. and after being
remodeled. the former finance
office will be occupied by Jack
Gray for meats and groceries.
John b. WEIGH. Bird, known
as j. b., to his friends in Mil
ford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar M. Welch of Rehoboth and
Philadelphia, has received
word from Friends Select
School in Philadelphia that he
has won scholarship for the
coming school term. He has
been student there for three
years and came through each
year with honors. J. Il. this
year at Camp Rodney, receiv-
ed "Honor Recognition" to
the ATl-Rodney Patrol and
has all qualifications to be-
come an Eagle Scout at the
age OF fourteen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

"In this you rejoice. though now
for little while you may have
to suffer various trials" l Peter
1:6.
A Thought Great trials seem
to be necessary preparation for
great duties"
Church news for Sunday, August
81: Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkrs, ST., General
Sup't, presiding; Alvin o. Brown
Junior Dept. Supt.; Mrs. William
Scott, Cradle Roll Sup't.; and
Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't.
The worship service begins at
IL am. with the organ prelude :
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb at the organ
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by Dr. Gene
Adrean of the Caesar Rodney High
School Faculty. who will be the
guest speaker.
Reverend kirwan is supposed to
be having two weeks vacation
but last Sunday the minister who
was to occupy the pulpit did not
show up and Reverend Kirwan
substituted for him.
Shirleen Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, and
her cousin, Bobby Legates, under
went tonsillectomies in Milford
Memorial on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yost and
daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Slaughter and daughter,
Sandra, in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Purcell
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Saturday at Rehoboth and were
the guests of Mrs George Hanson,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Anna b. Gooden of Fell
ton, has gone to ST Pauis.
~ c.. for indefinite stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Gooden.
Miss Rosemary Knight of
Magnolia, accompanied by
Miss Jean Urian of Wyoming,
spent their weeks vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
80
Miss Maude Hufnal of
Greenwood. Miss Jane Brown
of Denton. and Miss Martha
Brown of Wilmington, are
visiting Miss Charlotte White
of Trinity.
Lieutenant Chester c. Ben-
son. who is employed by the
Bethlehem Steel Mills. has
been spending a ten-day's va
cation. He and Mrs. Benson
spent the first half of the
time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Benson, and his
sister. Miss Jeannette Ben
son, in Wilmington. and they
arrived in Houston on Tues
day night to spend the re-
naming time with her par
ents. Postmaster and Mrs. j.
B. Counselman, and her bro
Their, William 3. Counselman.
They left on Monday morning
for their home in Bethlehem.
Pa
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Work on the new bank
building for the Delaware
Trust Company on the cor
ner of Market Street and Pub
lie Square, Georgetown, is
progressing rapidly.
Miss Elsie Gray of Epworth
is on an extended trip through
the State of Virginia. where
she expects to visit Hamp-
ton, Norfolk, ard the Blue
Ridge Mountains, and many
other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Sparklin and daughter of Vir-
ginia, formerly Of Lewes, were
visitors in Lewes over the
weekend. Mr.. Sparklin was
formerly principal of the
Lewes Public Schools about
twenty-five years ago.
Miss Thelma Wix Of Har-
rington, won the season tick
ct which was given to the
young lady receiving the high
est number of votes in the
popular lady contest which
has been going on for some
time at Reese's Theatre. Miss
Hazel Griffith. Miss Anna
DerricksOn and Miss Mary
Langrell were other contest
ants.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

The population of Algeria is
10,640,0 900.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Will the Veterans Administra
ton reimburse me, or the I'M
dertaker involved, in connec-
ton with the burial of my son
in 1856? He was war veteran.
A-Although payment not to ex-
coed $3.50 is made by the VA
toward the expense of the per-
manent burial or cremation of
veteran. the claim must be
filed within two years after
the burial or cremation. 1t
would appear that the time
limit for this claim has ex-
pired in your case.
Q-Since $4,000 may now be OBJ
tanned through direct CT
loan, and since the house |
am buying by this method
will only cost $13,500, can I
get an improvement loan for
the remaining $4,000 at the
same time?
A-You can file for a direct loan
to cover the cost of the house
and for an improvement loan
at the same time, if the total
will not exceed $4,000.
Q-Is IT necessary that l finish
high school in order to enter
training under the War Or
phans program?
A-Certaln vocational programs
can be entered upon under
War Orphans Act provisions
withoug a high school diploma.
Consult the nearest VA office
for more complete details.
2-Has Congress granted any spe-
cial benefits to peacetime vet
Grams yet?
ALTHOUGH several proposals of
peacetime benefits have been
discussed in Congress. none
has been enacted into law thus
far.
-OOO-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

The average couple on a motor
trip spends about 500 a day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Maggie White of Over
brook. left on Tuesday for
Philadelphia where she will
spend a week visiting rela-
tives. She will visit New
York City, Detroit, and East
Lansing, returning h ome
some time in September.
Prof. C. f. Afflerback and
John T., Harvey W.. Charles
S., ard Luther T. Calhoun.
the latter of Bridgeville,
spent Monday trout fishing at
Deals Island. Md They re-
port fine catch, bringing
home seventy to prove the
fact.
The work on the new Fred
erica School Building is prog
ressing. The foundation is
now being laid The building
will have eight class rooms
and large gymnasium. "A
lunch room also will be pro-
vided. There will be ample
space for all the necessary
playground equipment. The
building will be up to date
with all the modern convent
ences that any community
would be proud of. Such a
building has been needed
there for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Results Of N. D. PhysicuIs
Announced BY A. IA. A.

CHICAGO-Results of the phys
ical examinations given 1900 phys
icians during the annual meeting
of the American Medical Associa-
ton in New York City last month
were announced today:
observation-disclosures have re-
vealed heart abnormalities in III
percent Of 1,945 physicians, accord
ing to Dr. Charles E. Macarthur,
Olympia, Wash, chairman OF the
ANA Committee on Annual Phys
ical Examinations for Physicians
DR.. Mcrthur said he was inn
pressed with the consistency OF