davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
DOCTORS URGED TO BONE UP ON
MIND D-BODY Ills"

The psyehiafrist from Philadelphia Monday talked to
the Wayne County Medical Society about that group
Of patients whose physical" ailments in their minds.
THEY ARE THE PATIENTS WHO VISIT THE DOCTOR
REGULARLY FOR HIS SOOTHING CONTACT AND FOR
PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE NEW FAMILY OR RELIEF
DRUGS.
or. Blaine Mclaughlin said so to IS per cent Of all
patients in doctors offices have psyehosomae complaints
AE WAS IN DETROIT TRYING TO MAP OUT PLAN
BETWEEN PsYcHiATRisTs AND GENERAL PRAcTI.
TONERS FOR DEALING WITH THESE PERSONS
Or. Mclaughlin. director Of psychiatry at Women's
Medical College Of Philadelphia, talked at dinner in the
soeeiys building at 1910 Antetsm.
Two advantages pointed TO by the Philadelphia psy.
ebafrisf:
Corner doctors could rs per cent of all such
psyehosomsie ailments successfully.
2-They would learn to recognize the remaining one
quarter that need special psyehiafric
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Doctors Urged

Geatlnvsd fron Back Psgs)
NY DEAR pAuotTER you ARE OBSERVING ThE PROD
UcTs o. TINE POPULATION EXPLOSION"
SAoops' q The DEVILS tUNAex TREASON
AAAiARY aoMAN cAThoLic 3AutTtslsthc
1--we RAnRlTS THE DEVILS ADAMS. Ewes. MuR-
peRous CAMS JUpAsFs. KMAves AND FOOLS.
TIVE eco AND PSYCHOLOGY o. HUMAN eiRTHs
AND RARENTHooDl = AAKlhc IMPERATIVE
TIVE SPIRITUAL REetRTh; VA the c4t4tsoAfss$
oItRlsT JESUS 20 YEARS 'RETuRN = F0&-
EveRMoRe - m HIS MODERN KINGDOM. NY CHRIS
TlAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT HEALER OF THE
NATIONS - AND ALL PEOPLES = REvelAToR
OF the REAL. THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN AL
ETERNITY - SPIRITUAL REBIRTH OUT OF
SATANIC UNHEALTHY INTO oMNIPREsENT DIVINITY.
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - iNcoRRUPTIBLE. UNlNvADABLEl
MENTAL CARE BocGED DOWN
y BY DRUG LACK"
YPsiLANTI, Feb. 9-Yov see, hear and sense .
difference u YpsIanfi State hospital.
is Michigsn's largest hospital for the menfsiy i'll
but this only part the major problem that exists here
TODAY.
YpsIsnti hospital in the red about $4,000 in its bud
get special drugs, has had TO evf-by 50 pereen-fs
drug allotment TO all patients.
EACH WARD IN THIS HOSPITAL, WHICH NOW HAS
ABOUT 800 PATIENTS OVER ITS ORIGINAL CAPACITY
OF 37o9 IS ON A PATIENT PRIORITY" BASIS FOR
SPECIAL DRUGS
This has produced an effect perhaps described
"unssttlsd."
lock at Of the wards housing the most severely
disturbed patients. To begin with the ward has III
beds. Usually however, there three four pa
than there beds-so hard benches in fhe day
room become beds for the extra" patients
BEFORE THE SLASH IN DRUG ALLOTMENT. Ac
coRDsNc TO ATTENDANTS. THESE PATIENTS WOULD
GO MANY DAYS WITHOUT ANY OF THEM HAVING TO
De PUT IN SECLUSi0N, DESPITE THE CROWDED CON-
DiTioNs.
Today three four different patients must be secluded
st time during each day.
One doctor has the lack Of drugs set patients back
many months-some of them nearing the point Of
ing home, only TO deterorafe when the drugs cut
Al state hospitals for fhe mentally i'll running
slightly in the red in their special drug budgets
and e emphasis such medication in ihe past four
has caused the greatest increase in cost Of phase Of the
total program. IN 1855 THE TOTAL APPROPRIATION
FOR SPECIAL DRUGS WAS s27s.ooo. TODAY TOTAL
coST IS $4,000 FOR ALL HOSPITALS.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

(consinvsd from Page "
AA..... T. Rs,.sljesn, sssand en'y to my "rs' .os'
-. ~.~.. s~i.ree NAsssihh, "Seieres OF Se'ene.' ~
.-iresee healer Of The nssieas sevss'o' :" 49,. -,
~ new hesven end fhs new earth esv'' ".y -.
- h Al eternity was imprssssd Tor mo"'"' "S
~ debates, that Senator Kennedy nao s'''"''
deal Of Christian Science.
towevsr your acceptance speech was "'.
diyinelv insnired and believe u you hso o'''''' IVY"
Rep Waller Jvdd's vigorous warfare W" ~ .nv.
flesh and he devil" you would have gained many "s"s
additional votes!
PERHAPS YOUR AID IN SETTLING THE sIEEL
srp,xE cosT YOU MILLIONS or voTEsl the STEEL
Stake WAS LuNAcY SABOTAGE, TREASON Or
Tt,ose DEVILS DUPEs, SUCKERS, DEPUTIES = Az
THUR COL pBERc AND DAVID MCDONALD! AND we
ARE TlckLEp TO DEATH THAT GOLDBERG IS HAVING
HIS NOSE RUBBED INTO THE UNEMPLOYMENT nEss'
HAD YOU BEEN A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT
OF GODS INCOMPATIBLE, INDISPENSABLE SuN'S-
TiAN SCIENCE BIBLE LEssoN.sERMoNs = coveKnsO
rs SUBJECTS TWICE YEAR = WE BELIEVE Ar.!N
THAT MAsTERFUl ACCEPTANCE SPEECH you WOULD
HAVE BUILT UP SPIRITUAL STRENGTH, INSTEAD or
LOSING IT. OWING TO AN INADEQUATE RECOGNITION
OF ADEQUATE ALoNENEss WITH GOD. ~ THE STUDY
AND MEDITATION AND PRAYERFUL LISTENING 70
HIS VOICE MRS EDDYs MUCH LOVED SHEPHERD,
SHOW nae HOW TO con. YOU WOULD NOT HAVE hAp
THOSE KNEE INJURIES AND you WOULD NOT HAVE
PLETIoN OF YOUR TRIUMPHANT. DIVINE. MASTER
Full. ETERNAL INDIVIDUALITY.
However, God is respeetor Of persons Our eounfrYs
divine destiny, Messiah nation to all the nations thanks to
Christ Jesus 90 years return - forevermore - in His
modern kingdom - Gods marvellous, imperative Christ
Science Messiah Science Of Sciences Of the universe
only SANE. Ssfanfree church. therapeutics is in process
Of fvIfiment
The enclosures include Of skeleton copies
showing wire President Kennedy. We also respect
fully submit skeleton copy Of issue Of November -
Best Wishes TO President Kennedy" which discusses
his victory in significant aspects also Paul Bagwes
defeat.
You will like wire TO the Pittsburgh Pirates. Yes.
you will like that wire. Shall be glad to hear from YOU.
WE REGRET THAT WE COULD NOT PUT MORE sPI-
RITUAL SUBSTANCE AND ENERGY INTO THE PREsI-
DENTAL CAMPAIGN, BUT GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE. A
BANKRUPT NEGRO WEEKLY UP TO II YEARS AGO.
DEVOTION DEMANDINc-s FULFILLING ITS ROLE.
TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF THE NATIoNSl RACE,
AS you KNOW. IS A MAJOR CHALLENGE OF OUR
TIMES. AS IS THE COMMUNIST GOLIATH MYTH AND
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION" FLOODS, LUNAcY.
TREASON!
BUT SATAN AND ALL HIS WORKS ARE IN A PRO.
CESS OF REDUCTION TO THEIR NATIVE NOTHING
NESS! - x.NUMBER OF zERos
Best Wishes At your service.
InsPirafionsIy yours. according to Christ.
Andrew FrUehavf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:ms
EneIs. - 28c Mail
Ps We felt the enclosed copy Of our letter 70 Governor
Swanson Of Michigan should be Of value
pnl;n;nn In E.hoof
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
JEALOUS PROTESTANT ~
SUNDAY MORNINGS 1911 Oh. 9
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW,
REX HUBBARD, PASTOR
FATHER PREACHED So YEARS

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
mot YET THE CHRIST IN ITS SCIENCE,
BUT HIGHLY cOMMENDABlE). o:l5 A.M.,
1oP.M., Mon. thru sot., WMUz, 1895 FIN.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1854
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

there were 1850 persons aligible
for a Capitation Tax.
In the spring of 1860. the Harr-
ington Board OF Education set
total tax rate for the 1960-61 school
year of 55c on each 800 of assessed
valuation, and 81 Capitation Tax.
OF the Real Estate Tax, 15c was
to be used for Debt Service, and
40c for Current Expenses. OF the
Capitation Tax. $500 was TO be
used for Debt Service and soc for
Current Expenses.
The Debt Service amount is the
fund from which the annual prin-
ciple and interest of the districts
outstanding bonds are paid.
The Current Expense amount is
used for the operating expenses of
the district.
At the present time there are
three outstanding bond issues
against the Harrington Special
School District. Effective June 30,
1861, the district will have the fol-
lowing bonds outstanding:
Issue of 1850 $4,000
Issue of 1851 $4,000
Issue of 1854 $4,000
$237, 400
Interest and principle on these
outstanding bonds for the 1961-62
school year will total $24,401. The
minimum current expense neces-
sary from Local Funds is estimated
at $4,000 Assuming a new bond
issue of $4S0.000 is sold at an in
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

the number of items of equipment
that can be provided. Evaluators
for the accredlting agency in 1857
reported that a new room was
needed If best results in home eco
nomics was to be achieved by pu-
pills and teacher.
The shop space used by agricul-
ture can accommodate very little
in the way of farm equipment.
Since the work in farm shop is
practical work on maintenance and
repair of farm machinery. the shop
program has to be limited as to
the items of machinery and equip
ment that can be worked on in the
shop area.
partments will be corrected under
the building program proposed by
the Board of Education. Adequate
and modern facilities will be pro-
vided for class work and practical
work. Sufficient space will be
available to accommodate up-to-
date equipment and machinery.
The boys and girls will have the
room recognized as needed to carry
on assigned work.
1t has been suggested that the
need for home economics, agricul-
ture and industrial art areas will
no longer exist should a county
vocational school be erected. This
is erroneous thinking since each
local school will continue to pro-
vide these three subject fields.
Home economics, agriculture and
industrial arts as provided by each
local school are not part of the
program for a northumberland
facility. Such school might pro-
vide advanced courses along these
lines, but the basic work would
still be required locally.
For the 1960-61 school year the
assessed valuation of property in
the Harrington Special School Dis
trict totaled $7.493.723. in addition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Presbyterian Notes
Rev. d. Linton Doherty will SER
We as a supply for the worship
service on March 26th. There will
be a meeting of the session inn
mediately following the worship
service. the meeting to be held in
the church.
Family supper held at the Eel
lowship Hall on Sunday evening
the 18th was as usual enjoyed
with those present. Under the dir
ection of Mrs. William z. Powell.
president of the Ladies Auxiliary.
March 20 is Palm Sunday.
Methodist Notes
Church School 10000 am. Wor-
ship Service 11:0G am, Rev. Max
well Roberts pastor.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson
spent the winter in Florida are
home and now enjoying the visits
of their friends.
On Sunday the 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hudson had a family
gathering and dinner. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Comrick; Mrs. Jean NJ Quillen
and two daughters. Carol and Sus-
an; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker
and son Tony. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
c. Mccormick and son, Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long from
Selbyville were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mrs. Jacob Powell OF Dagsboro
and Mrs. William Hickman of Will
iamsville were Sunday dinner
guest of Ralph Hudson.
Master Daniel McCann and Miss
Rebecca McCann were weekend
guests Of their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs William E. Powell. They
returned to their home in Newark
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Rogers Sr., gave a
birthday party for her IL year old
daughter. The little Miss was II
on the 18th. Those who were pre-
sent were: Pauline. Debbie, Tresa,
Bonnie Kay, yirgle. Richard. and
Bradley Hudson: Pattie Fryer;
Betty Lou, Grace Ann, and Andy
Cress; Gloria. Joe Bunting. Suz-
anne Long; Tina Dukes, Harvey
Adkins. George Luzier. Kim Lee
and Stephen Rogers. The cake and
ice cream were enjoyed by the
young people.
Congratulations Phillip Webber
March 90: Ethel Furbush. NJ arc h
81, Mrs. George Campbell. March
26. Mrs. Joe Lynch. Hattie Shock
ley. and Pauline Hudson on the
| 22nd.
C.G. Says: "Mishaps are / k e
knaves-they either serve us or
harm us-according to how we meet
them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

terest rate of 40, and the bonds
mature over a 25-year period, an
estimated outlay of $3S, 400 for the
first few years would be necessary.
This overall total of $8S,S01 is ap
proximately the amount it would
be necessary to raise to cover pre-
sent Indebtedness. necessary cur
rent expenses and indebtedness
costs by the new $4S0,000 bond
issue.
Assuming the assessed valuat-
ion of the district and the number
of caps remain the same, the fol-
lowing taxes would be necessary
to cover the districts obligation
Leaving, the Capitation Tax un-
changed at 81, an increase in the
Real Estate Tax of 33c per 500
assessed valuation would be neces-
sary
For each additional dollar the
Capitation Tax would be increased,
the amount of Real Estate Tax
could be reduced by &c. Thus, with
dollar increase in Capitation, the
increase in Real Estate Tax would
be 29c. A So increase would make
the Real Estate Tax increase Csc;
So, 2lc, and 81, Tic.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Services in Bethel Church Sun
day morning begins with church
school at 1000 am, worship hour
at IL. The sermon this Sunday will
be The Road TO Jerusalem. YOU
are invited.
The Lois Circle met at the home
of Hazel Mitchell. Wednesday eve
ming, March %. at o'clock.
The Ruth Circle met with Coli
enc Baker the same time at her
home on the DUPONT highway.
A meeting of the Royal Sons
and Daughters was held Thursday
evening in the Fire Hall.
March 26-31 Holy Week Services
will be conducted in Bethel Church
each evening beginning at 1880.
April 9. 16. %. 80. Church-wide
study of the Alcohol problem.
a chicken and dumpling supper
will be served in the cafeteria OF
j. M. Clayton School this Satur-
day, serving from to S. Benefit
of the Senior Glass. Menu-Chiek-
en-, dumplings. potatoes, peas. cold
slaw, candied sweets, cranberry
sauce, rolls, butter and dessert of
homemade pie and coffee. Adults
$50. children .75.
Mrs. LYDIA Layfield and Mr. S.
Daisey Masscro OF Daiseys Kiddie
Shop in Seaford, attended the
Thomas Creation Kiddie Show in
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
Md. on Monday.
Miss Connie Clogg was a week.
end guest OF Miss Louise Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ketterman
and son frankie were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Taylor of Showell, Md.
The occasion was in honor of
Frankie's 18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Harrington
School News

Under present day standards, in
dustrial arts, vocational agricul-
ture, and home economics are a
basic part of our educational pro-
gram. Home economies and indus
trial art courses are part of a
students work in grades 7-12,
while agriculture is usually limited
to grades 9-12. Since these courses
play so important a part of the
child's school life. certain stan
dards should be met to insure pro-
per training is available in these
fields.
In industrial arts, practice has
shown that definite space allot-
ments for students and machines
must be made. In home economics
arrangements, facilities should be
such that a continuing up-to-date
program can be presented. In vo-
cational agriculture, in addition to
work in agriculture theory, practi-
cal work is necessary in farm
shop program.
At present the Harrington School
has very sub-standard facilities to
carry on instruction in these fields.
In industrial art there is adequate
space for but four students each
period If all the machinery rec
commended for a first-class indus
trial arts program was to be made
available, there would not be room
for any students to work with it.
Since our classes in this field aver
age Is students. the program that
can be offered is very limited in
scope.
In home economies, while the
equipment is up to standard, the
size of the space available limits
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Ralph Timmons, Jr. entered Bee
be Hospital. Friday evening suffer-
ing a broken collar bone and
bruises received when he lost con-
troll of mis- automobile on the Piney
Neck road cutting off a utility pole
and a tree, landing in a wooded
area. The car was total loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ketterman
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davidson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry TOomey
were dinner guests Sunday of their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Furman Dukes and son Way
ne in Wilmington. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daye and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Franklin and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Toomey and twin daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mar
sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion, Jr.,
and children of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Champion.
Miss Ann Atkins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norvel Hall and Mr.. Leon
Hall of Millsboro, were married in
Christ Methodist Church, Friday.
March II, at 1880 pm. Miss Louise
Atkins, sister of the bride, was
the bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Hall
was best man. Rev. Ronald Starnes
performed the ceremony and Mrs.
Starnes played the music. t h e
bride was given in marriage by
her father The couple will reside
in Millsboro.
Truman Campbell of Exley. SC.
is spending sometime with his
mother Mrs. Campbell and sister,
Mrs. Otis jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

In order to equaIize the increased
tax rate between the Real Estate
Tax and Capitation Tax. the Board
is proposing that the increase in
taxes TO cover the new bonded in
debtedness not be over tic per 800
Real Estate Tax, and 81. Capitat-
ion. This would mean an overall
tax structure in the Harrington
District of re per 500 of assessed
valuation. and 81 Capitation Tax.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
RED INK DOWN

FORT MADISON. Iowa (A9- Who
says business is bad?
The Shaeffer Pen Co. reports
consumer demand for red ink de-
clined per cent in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
SEEKS LONG JOB

LINWORTH, Ohio (A) = Ad in a
local newspaper, perhaps submit
ted by a patient young lady: VIII
sit with boy 1924 months.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
ACRED MUsIC AT GREENWOOD Mennonite CHURCH

monte orege Hr W r. pg o s. acre a
non Chh o. even a
is r.
to tn sprmgm tlepr in Pcnnyl a
Mennonite founded IN offers on the
1t a
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Classified Ads Get Results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
DeIoY Is Dangerous

Over-zeaous advocates of mass transit facilities
have overreached themselves in attempting to delay
construction of Washington's inner loop freeway.
Such move, in which Administrator c. Darwin
Stozenbach of the National Capital Transportation
Agency has just joined is of particular significance to
Montgomery County residents who possess the doubt
full distinction of being the only group in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area without adequate highways
leading to and from the Nations Capitol
If Mr. StolZenbach and his supporters are success
full, county motorists may be forever blocked from
easy to their offices in the District of Columbia
An integrated highway system is an essential part
of the general plan being prepared by the Park and
Planning Commission for suburban Maryland. This
system must tie in with the inner loop in order to OBJ
tain Federal construction funds Any delay in build
ing the inner loop will therefore seriously hamper
highway planning and construction in Maryland
This cannot be tolerated in view of the highway con-
gestion that has long plagued Montgomery County.
We therefore welcome the Park and Planning
Commissions decision to meet with Virginia author
tiles to fight the delay move by those who seek to
substitute their judgment for that of the experts
sponsibe for the Mass Transit Survey.
That survey advocated combination of mass
transit and highways the only feasible solution to
the Washington areas traffic ills. It demonstrated
clearly that neither TRANSIT facilities nor freeways
alone could handle the tremendous traffic which now
clogs area streets.
To delay augmentation of the survey at this
late date, when highway planning and construction
are programmed and Federal funds ready to be allo-
Gated is inconceivable
We hope the County Council will add its voice
and support to that of the Park and Planning Commits
sion in order to stop and for all the misguided
efforts of mass transit enthusiasts to wish automobiles
out of existence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Instant Prestige

You gotta hand it TO that young Jack
Kennedy, he gets things done. just look at
his first years accomplishments.
There we were last year, headed into the
worst depression since 1929 and what did he
do? ALI by himself, with no legislation, he
talked us into the most prosperous year of
our history That's enough right there to
make you great" But there's more yet.
Almost before the new Secretary of De-
Tense had even met most of the Generals and
Admirals, he was able to announce that the
administration had cleaned up the missile
gap" Just think of that In a couple of weeks
the new team had corrected "eight years of
neglect" by Eisenhower of our defense estab-
lshment and moved us from way behind to
way out front in missile capability 1t makes
Ike look almost un-American.
While we didn't have half enough mis-.
siles last year, according to Kennedy, we were,
also, woefully short of Conventional"
strength. This means that the Army, Navy
and Air corps had been allowed to rot away
to the point that the only answer we had to
khrushchev was to threaten massive retalia-
ton" with our inadequate nuclear weapons.
So, Kennedy got that all Strengthened out too.
bring our five divisions up to full strength
Now, if Khrushchev starts messing around
with his one hundred active divisions, any.
where, we won't have to rely on nuclear
threats, we'll just quietly let him know that
he has got our five to deal with. With this
kind of power it will never be necessary for
us to engage in that highly dangerous game
that Dulles used to play, called "Brinkman-
ship" But there's more yet.
direct reflection of our vastly increased
military might can be seen in our soaring
international prestige. This is not measured
by USIA polls any more, but 1t shows In little
things like votes in the UN. When we want
something, we get support. For example,
when We let it be known that we wanted to
see the Soviet puppet of Outer Mongolia let
in, they got in, big. Another evidence of our
influence in world affairs Is the negotiation
now going on in Laos. We threatened to fight
unless the SOviets are willing to negotiate .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
POOlesville

Margaret Josephine Herrera,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin L. Herrera of San Mateo,
to Henry Hughey Griffith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Griffith Of Key West, Fla,
former residents of Beallsville.
The wedding took place at st.
Dunstan Catholic Church in
Millbrae, Calf, on September 2.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met in the
parsonage of the Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church,
Thursday night, with Mrs. Ed
ward w. Maxwell and Mrs.
James r. Morgan hostesses.
The Society will participate in
the Week Of Prayer and Self
Denial. Mrs. C. r. Bodmer, ST.,
guided the program.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship met Sunday night at the
church with Group III in charge
of the devotionals.
This area is showing results
of the lack of sufficient rain. It
is reported that many wells
have gone dry this fall and a
number of households are haul
ing water.
Approximately 102 local
members of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation covering the territory of
the director, William D. Pyles.
GAINESVILLE, attended the area
banquet at Comus Inn Tuesday.
The Associations general man.