davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Tony a chance for an oscar
next April!
-
It took Carolyn Jones a year
to recover her health after she
did the "Ice Palace" movie.
But Carolyn is now ready to
work, in Sail a Crooked Ship"
l. Henry Roster, on the
Flower Drum Song" set, told
me his next film is Vote No
on H." about a girl who poses
nude for a calendar. And the
girl he wants is MariIyn Mon
roe, match.
The rights have been cleared
for MarIene Dietrich to sing
her famed "Lili Marlene" in
Judgment at Nuremberg"
AS you know, Judy Garland
also has a small but potent role
in the Stanley Kramer produc-
ton. and she will attend the
world premiere Of Nuremberg
in Berlin, December IA, and,
two days earlier, put on a con-
cert there. Someone was
saying that Charles Boyer, who
wears a toupee for romantic
roles, always travels United
HairlineS." Sorry, Charles!
Ann SOthern will be on
crutches for some time-result
Of her recent auto crash, when
her knee came up against the
soliG walnut interior of her
RollS-Royce with such force
that the wood was split. So
was AIMS knee.
- +
English-pardon me. Can
adian - actor Christopher
Plummer wins the plum role of
King Henry in the London
West End stage production of
Beckett" for which Anthony
Quinn and Sir Laurence Oliv-
ier won raves in the Broadway
production. Sir Larry is now
playing the King, with Arthur
Kennedy as Beckett. An irate
Canadian wrote me giving me
all sorts Of you-know-what for
referring to Plummer as an
Englishman. Hope I have now
made him happy.
Oscar HomOlka should write
a How To" book-how to make
a fortune buying up paintings
cheaply and selling for profit,
Oscars collection is valued at
half a million dollars-the
Renoir for which he paid $15,-
900 is assessed at $150,000.
and Walter Slezak, who collects
rare musical manuscripts, took
a two-day trip to Vienna to bid
for an original Mozart score.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Stop
Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn; Just
what is allergy?-Mrs. T.,
Chicago. nj.
YOURS is the shortest let
ter I have received in months.
But it deserves a much longer
reply. For you have hit upon
a question that puzzles many
thousands of persons. The
WheezeS, sneezes. itches and
other discomforts are well
known; but what causes
them, isn't.
Let's try to break down
this complicated subject into
easily understandable terms.
First, remember that allergy
isn't a disease. 1t is simply
the reaction of the tissues of
various organs in the body to
foreign substances. The cells
of the body are very jealous
of any invaders C"antigens"D
which irritate them.
Here are some practical
examples. An infant takes
milk. At first nothing hap
pens. But due to a peculiar
irritability developed to the
protein in milk, the infants
cells manufacture what we
call "antibodies" whose pur-
pose is to neutralize the milk
"antigen." AS a result of the
battle, a substance called
histamine is released, and
may play havoc with the
body. For example, in this
instance, the child may de-
velop asthma or an extensive
skin eruption.
Or, a man likes lobster. At
first nothing happens. A
month later-if he is sensi-
tive-he may break out in
hives after a lobster dinner.
Or, a man enjoys his vaca-
cation in the country one
August. He is surrounded by
ragWeed plants, but nothing
happens. However, the fol-
lowing year-in the same To-
cation-he comes down with
a severe attack of hay fever.
You will note I have been
repeating "at first nothing
happens" What I want to
emphasize is that nothing
happens the first time be-
cause the body hasn't had a
chance to build up these pro-
tective antibodies. (There
can't be a struggle when there
aren't two opponentS.) 1t is
only after the tissue cells
have been sensitized against
a substance, that antibodies
form.
AS another example, con-
slider pennicillin. A patient
may get an injection or two
without mishap. But if his
tissues become sensitized to
this medication, he may de-
velop a severe reaction to it
after a third or fourth in
lection. (That is why doc
tors should take the precau-
tion Of performing a skin
test before giving penicillin to
the patientD
The fundamental problem
Of allergy is still a problem to
Evening star., 1961-04-18
A Susskind Plot?

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
After the Academy awards, it
is hard for Hollywood to settle
down to mundane matters like
work-or even play.
But Tony Curtis has a good
story to tell. He was smoking
a big cigar and looking very
wealthy when I spied him
lunching with Playboy Owner
Evening star., 1961-04-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
HostiIeGuy
Even Picks
On Brother
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Ruth M.-He has a per-
petual chip on his shoulder.
Randolph MI see things
in their true light, not
through rosy glass.
THE DETAILS
Ruth NJ. worried
about Randy. He seems to
consider everyone his enemy
and hardly gives them a
chance to prove themselves
friendly. His hackles are up
when I say hello to a new
neighbor, a new member of
our church, or newcomers
Through marriage) into our
family circle.
1t never daWns on him that
these may be fine, unselfish
people. He groans to me,
Now what? See what this
fellow will try to get out of
mel" And his conversation,
even with me, is cutting and
sarcastic.
Why is he afraid to relax?
Why is everyone such a
threat in his eyes It's true
that eventually he comes to
trust a few people, up to a
point. But he misses so much
JOY by being so narrow and
unfair.
Randolph M.-The trouble
with. Ruth is that she's q
babe in the woods. She
doesn't realize that most
people are out to get you.
And while neither of us are
from Missouri, I like to be
shown that new acquaint-
ances are okay. Until I
know them we'll, I'm on
guard.
I don't let people get away
with anything. Ruth lent nay
brother one of our cameras
and told him he could keep it
a year, since we have an
other. That's not the point.
Suppose we needed it mean
while? He can buy his oWA.
He's the type who would
have quietly kept it, anyway.
Ruth wouldn't ask for it
back, so I did. I'm no
sucker.
I face facts. Ruth lives in
a dream world.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
once burned, twice eau
tious," they say. But Ran
dolph acts as though every
body's a potential flame
thrower! The roots Of such
unreasoning hostility un-
doubtedly go back to embit-
tering experiences in his
childhood. Unable to get
back at" earlier tormenters,
r dolph now reacts to
everybody as though he must
beat them to the punch.
Ruth is doing him a good
service to put the spotlight
on this dangerous pattern Of
behavior. It's all right to
go through life wary of social
evils. But when a man is
constantly battling his fellow
man as a matter of habit, he
is threatened with "delusions
Of persecution"
Ruth can start with his
sarcasm. He may not be
aware of the cruelty of his
remarks about others. Many
angry men consider their COM
ments humorous, whereas
they are wantonly hurtful.
Randolph's insecurity has
him viewing things upside
down. It's he, more than
Ruth, who's in the dream
world, and the dreams are
distorted. Why prize a spare
camera above the goodwill
of a brother?
(Copyright, 1861, General Features
CorpD
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

When an editor makes an error il
judgement it is his obligation to admit
same. A well-liked local citizen, Elliott
Vanlandingham of Mississippi Power
and Light Co., points out the fact that
parts of editorial run in the Herald last
week may have been misleading. He feels
that the union members in the county
did NOT endorse the recent acr IN queS-
tioning validity of Sovereignty Com
mission grants to the Citizens Council.
Following is a news release which Mr..
Vanlandingham showed to us.
From the JACKSON DAILY NEWS
Home Final Edition, Monday, January
9, 1901.
DENIES UNION INVOLVEMENT
IN STATE LAWSUIT
A labor leader who Joined a lawsuit
to halt donations of state funds to the
Citizens Councils said today his affilia-
ton with a union had nothing to do with
his action.
Charles T. Shaffer of BIS Shirley Dr.,
assistant business manager of the lBEW,
said he Joined the lawsuit purely as an
individual and as a taxpayer. This has
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
MRS. III. c.. ELLIS HOSTESS
TO HOME DEM. CLUB

Nine members Of the Durant
Home Demonstration Club
met in the home of Mrs. H.
c.. Ellis for its monthly meet
ing last Tuesday morning at
9:15. Mrs. Robert Henry was
welcomed as a new member
and Mrs. Webb and Miss
Mary Harpole were present.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann pre-
sided and Mrs. Ellis gave the
devotional followed by pray
er by Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Ernest Inman told of
the new bomb shelters to be
shown in Greenwood and also
gave the description of the
one at her own home. =
Miss Harpole presented
Mr.. H. Croker of Green
wood, a representative of
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
who presented a film on "a
Manner of Speaking which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Refreshments were enjoy.
ed at the close of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
1881
GIRL SCOUT HUT
HAS OPEN HOUSE

On Sunday, January IA
"open house" was held at the.
new Girl Scout Hut in Lex,
ington, celebrating the COM
pletion of the new building.
The public had the oppor7
tunity during the hours of 200
and 500 pm. to see this fine
new asset to the community.
The hut consists of two large
rooms, a kitchen and bath.
Members of Girl Scouts eX-
press their appreciation to
the many individuals and bust
ness firms for their cash do
nations which amounted to
1000. Also the generous do
nations of materials and Ia
Dor.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
by Eve l.. BurweD

ones yard. How cruel, and
mediaval or just plain
half Witted can people be,
that would make life i'm
priSonment at the end of
a chain for the most loyal
animal ever created, an
animal who would give his
very life for your enjoy
ment, and a would be pro-
tector of your home if
given a decent chance. He
is definitely no good
chained to a tree, post or
peg.
If you want something
to cheer you when you are
sad and be by your side in
every situation then the
happy dog will do it but
only if you treat him right
and give him his freedom.
A Humane Society is
really needed in every
town and city. l believe
there are only two or three
Societies for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals
in Mississippi. What a
shamel Not only dogs but
all so called dumb animals
need protection from those
ment like his would sue
coed if enouh would lend
their efforts in publicizing
the organization and too, if
some of the rank and
barbaric practices were
brought to light. To be
sure an organization of
this nature is really nee
ded.
If you don't believe peo-
pie chain dogs out in the
cold, ride around your
home town and take a
lookl.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT
DENIES LABOR CONVECTION
WITH COMMISSION SUIT

nothing to do with the international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
They had nothing TO do with it what
%soever," he said.
Shaffer said nobody in the lBEW
knew of it prior to the release" issued
Jackson newspapers Saturday.
Shaffer and three other persons tiled
suit in federal court TO injoin the Stat
Sovereignty Commission from making
monthly payments of $4,000 each to tn
Citizens Councils.
Shaffer, fl, is a native of Montgoin-
cry county and former power company
employee in Greenwood. He said he be-
came an Official of the union here four
years ago.
According to Mr.. Va%nlandlngham
most union members in the county de-
plore the action by those who filed the
suit. OF course, it was apparent that
three of those involved in the suit did
have utilization with unions. However,
their action was evidently o in agree
ment with the vast majority of others
in the organization.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
DURANT MASONS TO
BE

Castalian Lodge 80 of Du-
rant will hold their regular
meeting January "a, at 7:30 p.
M, and new officers will be
installed for the ensuing year.
They are as follows: S. P.
Summerhill, Worshipful Mas
ter; o. R. Campbell, Senior
Warden; B. G.. Sykes, Junior
Warden; w. w. Waller trea-
surer; E. w. Guess, secre-
tary; c. A. Myers, Senior
Deacon; A. L.. Land, Junior
Deacon and H. E. Engelmann,
Tyler.
All members are urged to
be present and visiting Ma
sons are always welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Tvs
Chained dogs out side
all day is cruel and Bar
barrie act-I know that
many of you readers have
CHANGED to see a dog that
is tied out day in and day
out; week end and week
out; and sometimes for
months. There is no more
cruel, stupid, and donw
right mean, Individual
living than one who will
chain a poor dog for "a
hours a day.
Think of the new dog
coming into your home.
He is met and GREETED with
open arms. He pleases and
delights the children, and
the family and grown ups
are excited over him the
puppy is happy as can be.
Gradually they tire of him
his good points fade by the
comparison of the bad.
Training is not even con-
sidered or it is forgotten
because the animal is
dumb. And the people
haven't time or patience.
In lots of homes both
parents work and the chill
dren roam the streets,
stay in the swimming pool
and any where except
home. Then what do they
do with the poor little
dog? Tie him out side,
Chain him or put him on
a short pulley.
You then reach the point
where the spirit of the
animal has reached its
lowest ebb. The temper
ament of the dog begins
to decay and become a
stencil to the community
through bowling, wailing,
lonesome means, and fin
ally snarling at those who
come close to him. Whose
fault is it? Not the dogs,
to be sure. Remember
when you take a fun low
ing pup and make a pri-
soner of him you shatter
his temperament, you
break his heart, and his
morale is wholly under
minded.
Soon total destruction
has been completed, the
owner enraged by the
neighbors complaints, Ia
kes it out on the innocent
victim. And believe it or
not there are people who
stay home all day in a
warm house, that tie dogs
out. There is nothing more
pathetic, to me, than a
dog chained out in some
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
TATE HEADS COUNTY
BYPU ASSOCIATION

Clifton Tate was named
president of the Holmes Coun-
ty Baptist Young People I'm
ion at the associational meet
ing in Goodman last week.
Churches represented were
Lexington, Durant, Pleasant
Ridge, West, Pickens and
Goodman.
The Pickens church receiv-
ed the attendance banner.
Other officers elected were
Gladys Tate, vice president;
Mrs. C. M. Bryan, secretary
treasurer; Mabel Tate, Dis
trict Leader l; Helen Nc
Daniel. District Leader IL;
Kathryn Boyd j, chorister;
Kathy Taylor, pianist; Mrs.
S. c. Ray, junior leader; and
Miss Auris Fender, field sec
rotary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

take care of its continued
growth of business, was added
his week to the Lexington
|Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
The front of the building,
which housed the display and
recreation room, has been
torn away and the main bot
thing room extended to the
Owner, D. c. Lundy, has
also had a new driveway
built between the plant and
the City Hall property.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
DHUes From The Past

were received as members.
Those being welcomed into
the association from this
county were DR.. G. J. Vaughn,
DR.. P. B.. Brumby of LeXing-
ton and DR.. w. O. Mabry of
Goodman.
Other Holmes doctors at
tending the meeting were Drs.
C. A. Moore, R. M. Stephen
son of Lexington, DR.. j. j..
Kazar of Tchula and DR.. R.
G.. Gilmore of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
MTCHEAL ANTHONY
o

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock are the proud parents
of a baby boy, Micheal An
thony born Friday, January
13. at the Durant Hospital.
He weighed 6 ID. 2 OF.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Honey
cult of Yazoo City and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brock of
Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
SCHOOLS O DUE
ITO Fill EPIDEMIC

A flu epidemic, which is
sweeping through the vicinity,
has necessitated the close of
of the Lexington public
schools for several days.
A number of students, as
many as half Of some grades,
are victims of the disease and
the following teachers: Supt.
w. B. Kenna, Mrs. Effie
Swittenburg, Miss Ruth Lo-
gan, Miss Frances Roberds,
Miss Ruby Lang Scott, Miss
Grace Wilson and Miss Clara
Watson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
JAYCEES AWARD PRIZES
TO SCHOOL STUDENTS

Paul Bragg, Jr., was award
ed first prize, a check for 500,
Adelaide Ramsey and Mary
Arlyn Young second and third
prizes of $40 and S. from the
Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce in their Voice of
America contest. The prizes
were awarded at the Lexing-
ton High School at the clubs
regular January meeting.
1941
NEW MACHINE ADDED
TO BOTTLING
A new bOttling machine, to
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Myrt Brooks left Sum-
day for Memphis to be with
her sister who will undergo.
surgery there this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Ray Brock and grandson at
the Durant Hospital on Sat
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick, Jr.
Mrs. Travis Rucker is do
ing nicely after an operation
in Jackson.
Miss Linda Marler spent a
few days last week with her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Terry
and daughter visited Mr..
Bailey Simpson in Belzoni on
Sunday.
Miss Shirley Howard of MS
CIV spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Howard.
Ricky Martin returned to
Jackson Sunday after a weeks
visit with his grandparents,
the /. w. Nabers and his
aunts, Mrs. Allene Dunn, Mrs.
Brantley and Miss Neva
Nabers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Nc
Bride visited in Jackson last
Rev. and Mrs. Durell
Makamson visited Mr.. Henry
Mrs. Travis Rucker and
Mrs. Arnold Renacker in
Jackson Hospital last Satur-
day.
Miss Irene Siddon of Tai
lulah, La, spent last week
end in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
went to Tupelo and Memphis
last Monday. They attended
a sales conference at the
Tupelo Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Honey
cult and daughters, Linda and
Paulette of Yazoo City visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Billy
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
X In And About X
Duv.nnf NesUs
BY Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. Inman will serve as next
months hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dorset
and son, Mike visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Dumas in Garth
age and their son Ray and
family in Jackson last Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
STORK SHOWER FOR MRS.
LEON

Mrs. Mary Alexander with
co-hostesses, Mrs. Ernest In
man, Mrs. Celeste Truitt and
Mrs. Doris Landrum, gave a
surprise stork shower in her
home on Friday morning,
January 13, honoring Mrs.
Leon Engelmann who receiv-
ed many useful gifts.
Appropriate and interesting
games were enjoyed.
The four hostesses served
delicious refreshments to> Mrs.
Engelmann, her mother, Mrs.
law, Lucille Rigby of Kosci-
E. w. Rigby and sister-in-
usko; Mrs. Cornelia Terry,
Mrs. Roger Harcrow, Mrs.
Jimmy Hand, Mrs. Liz Her
rington, Mrs. Robert Henry,
| Mrs. Curtis Ellis, Mrs. Harvey
| Campbell, Mrs. Maxine Ma
lure, Miss Carol Engelmann
and Miss Ann Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kemp
Of Jackson were guests of the
|.J H Kellums on Sunday.
Miss Kay Derrick of MSCW
spent the weekend with her
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Abels
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Spencer Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Durward Smith and
daughters, Marilyn and LESSEE
Roberts visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Tate in Lexington
Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
1881
HOLMES DOCTORS
IOTN DISTRICT ASSO.
1881

At a recent meeting of the
.Winona District Medical AS
ISOLATION held at Grenada,
:our Holmes County doctors
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

MI. and Mrs. Harris Nixon
Robertson and son spent Sun
day with Mrs. E. H. Robert
son.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Ha-
thorn were guests of relatives
in Oxford on Saturday.
Mr.. "Pig" Burrell is home
after surgery in Memphis.
His many friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Tommy Hutto of Copiah
Lincoln Junior College spent
the weekend with the Harold
Brooks. He and Miss Phala
visited his parents in YaZoo
City on Saturday.
Billy Ray and Jerry Brock
attended The State1Vander-
bilt game at Starkville Sat
urday night.
Misses Rosemary and Alice
10 Browning Of West visited
friends in Durant on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Clayton is up and
about after being confined to
the District Two Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellard
and daughter spent Sunday
afternoon in Jackson with the
Harold Smiths.
Rev. r. A.. Harrington OF
Goodman visited Mr.. Raft
Killebrew in the District Two
Hospital on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Kay Derrick of MSCW
spent the weekend with her
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Vernon Netherland OF
Eden spent Wednesday night
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Spencer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
( TOlarville
News
By Ruby smith

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Myrick
of Gulfport visited with her
mother, Mrs. Alberta Winstead
during the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Adene Winstead spent
the weekend with her parents,
and Mrs. Doyle Winstead.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Ha-
thorn were guests of relatives
in Oxford on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Coxburg's basketball teams
played Goodman Fri, night.
Coxburg girls won with a
score of 32-18. Goodman boys
won.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Linda Marler spent a
few days last week with her
family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Terry
and daughter visited Mr..
Bailey Simpson in Belzoni on
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kemp
Of Jackson were guests of the
7. Fl Kellums on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Visitors at Oak Grove
Church Sunday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Alternately,
Mr.. Ike Gardner, Jr. and Da-
vid Wigley.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Rev. and Mrs. Autry Terrell
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Graves Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Shirley Howard Of Ms
CIV spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Howard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Travis Rucker is do
ing nicely after an operation
in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Linda Newman spent Satur-
day afternoon with Janet Win
stead.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Honey
cult and daughters, Linda and
Paulette of Yazoo City visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Billy
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Polio Shot Clinics
Are Listed In Kent

The 1861 free polio immunization
clinics in Kent County, sponsored
jointly by the State Board of Heal
tn, the State and County Medical
Societies of Delaware and the Ma
tional Foundation began in e
and will be continued in July and
August
Nationally, the Public II e t h
Service, the American Medical As
ISOLATION and the National Founda-
ton are cooperating in a renewed
drive to end the menace of polio
epidemics everywhere.
Friday. June %, Houston. P o t
Office. $3.50 pm; Friday, June %,
Harrington, East & Clark Sts., 81:
30 pm; Wednesday, June %, Fred
erica, Hardware Store, Sc pm;
Wednesday. June %, FREDERICK, Da-
res Market, 6:30-7:30 pm; Fri
day, June 80. Dover. Acme, S. Gov.
Ave-, ST pm; Wednesday, July 5,
Hartly, Stewards Store. 5:30-7:00 p.
M; Thursday. July 6, Dover, Lin
coin Street, $3.50 pm, West &
Mary SITS, $3.50 pm, Kirkwood &
continued on page tenD
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Greenwood Man On
College Committee

Mr. l.. L. Swartzentruber, Green
wood. a member of the Advisory
Committee for the Development Pro
gram of Eastern Mennonite College,
Harrisonburg, Virginia, attended a
joint meeting of the Advisory Com
mittee for the Development Por-
gram recently. The meeting W S
held on the Eastern Mennonite Coll
ege campus to discuss current need
in physical plant, and to make
plans for future expansion.
Mr.. Swartzentruber is a member
of the 35-person Advisory Commit
tee which has been set up to give
guidance and counsel to Eastern
Mennonite College in its Develop
ment Program.
The combined committees at
their meeting last week agreed to
inaugurate a six year Development
Program, consisting of two year
programs of solicitation of funds,
with a proposed total budget of,
$2,500,O 00 This plan emissions five
buildings within the next six years.
An architect has been employed by
tcontInued on Dage