davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

THIS Is your chance TO SOUND OF
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tUiu do his best to GIStDeT QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOiH be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison avenue,
Net0 York %; ABC, West Sirty-
sirth street. NetD York %.
Did you see the Today show the
week Of May II?
Well, think when Dave Garroway
left the show. that was the end Of
the Today show. Since then, the
show has been going to the rockpile.
Come back, Dave and Jack Oes-
coulie). They should fold up now
and not wait until September. -.
Three Housewives
If you missed the story, Hugh
DotonS toiH be taking oUer Today
soon.
Why must they take off National
velvet2 It isn't often they get a
good program on-and when they
do. they replace it with bloody
murder program. If enough people
wrote in, could it be brought on
again? j. M. r.
Euen if the possibility of its return
is remote land it isl, you ought to
tDrite NBC and let them knotD hon
you feel.
Your column was the first con-
crete knowledge the program, Henne-
sey, would be Cancelled a.. wrote to
the president of CHS, forwarded
copy to Mr.. Cooper; I also detached
part of a carton of Kents and wrote
this company, suggesting that their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Wonfs GoFroWoY
Back On TodaY
LETTER OF THE WEEK
On Cutting Credits,

Will you please settle a dispute?
Has Metro ever released its classic
film. Gone With the Wind" for
television?
am also wondering why it is that
WRC-TV always cuts off all the
opening credits from its feature films
shows on Channel 4. To the best
of my knowledge, no other station
does this. w. D. G.
AnStOer to questionable. 0GWTW
makes too much money on theater
re-tSSueSJ
At one time, WRC did cut opening
credits; still does occasionally for
time requirements, preterrtng to keep
story tootaoe. It's Movie Four pack
age, hotDeuer, is sho1Dn tOith credits
tOhere they appear in the print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

influence this network to reconsider
and schedule this program am
beginning to believe that Mr.. Minow's
criticism of TV has definite merit.
T. M. c.
VieDerS are getting curious replies
to their letters. The cigarette firm,
incidentally, tDriteS that it tDdnted to
continue but that CHS notified it that
the series Mould be discontinued.
Another letter tDriter got reply that
the SItotD Mould return to CHS in the
fall. Not So-1ot at this tDritinO,
Anyway. Meanwhile, keep up the
postal bGrrGge.
Washington, D. c., June 3, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

has struggled to answer per.
sonally.
ut is a rare thing to receive
unfavorable letters" she said.
Most are overwhelmingly, ire
mendously concerned with the
problem" She added that many
write asking what they can do
TO help awaken communities to
the dangers OF wholesale and
indiscriminate spraying for pest
control.
In three earlier books, Under
the Sea Wind" THE Sea Around
U.s." and the edge Of the Sea-
Miss Carson has demonstrated
an ability TO write knowingly and
with a rare lyrical quality about
the sea and the plant and animal
life in, around and above 1t.
In Silent Spring, she wanted
the public to be made aware OF
the almost casual use of chem.
icals throughout the land to con.
troll insect pests.
Miss Carson, Silver Spring
resident since 1887, said she
felt the public had to know the
facts" Heretofore, the story OF
chemical pesticides has been a
"one-sided book" She said all
the public ever heard were the
virtues" OF pesticides, "the
dangers were not stressed"
In her comfortable study with
its picture window and corner
fireplace, Miss Carson expressed
her concern while her big black,
green-eyed cat, "Muffet," played
on her lap.
"The great problem we all
have she said. lis contaminat.
ing our own environment. The
human species and everything
else can survive only as long as
1t has a favorable environment"
And the public, she added, is
largely unaware Of the things
being done which contribute to
this contamination.
TITS not just pesticides," she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Women Tour
Europe by Jet

A group Of county women
recently from a two.weeks tour
Of Europe sponsored by the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory.
The group flew by Alfalfa
Airlines Super DC8 jet and
visited London, Paris, Zurich,
Rome, Florence and Venice.
Area women on the tour
were: Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seller,
Ednor; Mrs. Marie Whitaker,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Dorothy Fen
tress, Silver Spring, Mrs. Rosa
mond Munro, Fulton; Mrs.
Irene Orlovsky, Spencerville.
Also, Mrs. Helen Sherbert,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Louise Gill,
Ashton; Mrs. Bernice McLaury,
Ednor; Mrs. Olive Cummings,
Ashton; Mrs. Lorraine Larson,
Silver Spring; and Mrs. Grace
Setterholm, Fulton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Mrs. Hampton Weds
J. GLAND Harvey

MrS. Margaret Hampton Of
Ashton, and J. GLAND Harvey
were married October 1e, at the
Ashton Methodist Church.
The ceremony, performed by
the Rev. Gerald Alderman, was
attended by a small group OF
close friends and relatives.
The bride wore a softly-draped
dress Of brown chiffon velvet
and carried talisnaan roses. She
was given in marriage by Sen.
Prescott Bush Of Connecticut,
for whom she has worked for
the past 10 years as executive
secretary.
Dir. Harvey Is chief Of Bureau
Of Operations for Montgomery
County and a longtime resident
Of Olney.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wilson, the
brides son-in-law and daughter
entertained at a reception al
their home. Windswept, In
Brinklow.
The couple plan 70 live In
OIney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

she took biology and became 50
fascinated by it that she felt she
must choose between science
and writing - never dreaming
she could combine the two.
She chose science and went on
to do graduate work in zoology
at the jobs Hopkins University.
But the urge to write was still
there and Miss Carson began to
seek out some type of work
which might combine her
talents.
At the Bureau Of Fisheries in
Washington she found such a
niche and having qualified with
the Civil Service as an aquatic
biologist she went to work as
assistant to the Chief of Fish
cries Biology.
She stayed with the depart
ment for IS years. Meanwhile.
she began writing articles on
her own, the first of which were
published in the Baltimore Sun
papers.
But it was an article on the
sea submitted to the Atlantic
Monthly which started her on
her first book. The editor wrote
asking If she had a book in
mind - an idea which seemed
formidable" to Miss Carson at
the time. Nevertheless, she went
to work and for the next several
years wrote at night, on week
ends and holidays TO produce
Under the Sea Wind"
II was published a few days
before the attack ON Pearl Har-
Dor In December, 1871. This
exquisite story Of life in and
near the sea was almost swept
aside In the awful tide of world
events which followed.
The war greatly disrupted
Miss Carson's plans to continue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

But at one street corner wild
tangle Of growth - honeysuckle
and multifIora rose - shields
q lawn which slopes uphill TO
y low brick rambler, almost
obscured by shade trees.
Perennials, ground covers and
pzaleas grow in natural profu'
sion in the patchy sunlight along
the driveway. Here, even above
the sound of the car motor and
the crunch Of tires on the stone
you can hear the birds sing.
This Is the home Of Rachel
Carson, naturalist, biologist, and
writer. And, most recently, the
ralm, s0ftv0lced subject OF
nationwide controversy, stirred
up by the publication a few
weeks ago of her latest book,
-SiIent Spring"
Silent Spring, which appeared
first in condensed form in the
New Yorker Magazine this past
summer, Is concerned with the
effects on plant and animal life
of chemical insecticides so prev.
alent on the market.
The New Yorker series
brought a flood OF praise and
protest the latter chiefly
from pesticide and chemical
Industries and the cutlery has
swelled again with the books
publication.
- Miss Carson, a small, mild.
hammered woman, looked from
her study window down into the
Wild tangle OF growth - "a sort
of bird sanctuary at the bot.
pom Of her two-acre home site,
and reflected on the repercus.
elons OF her book.
II didn't have any Idea II
would create n stir ut ALL" she
sald. "There are 80 many prob
iems In the world today,
hadn't much idea whether Il
would get through.
But get through 1t has and
the response TO Silent Spring
has brought hundreds OF letters
a week which up to now she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

flown in from as far away as
California.
Entries will be received to-
night and tomorrow, with judg-
ing tomorrow night. After its
official opening Saturday, the
show will remain open to the
public until IL pm. 1t will be
open Sunday from 1890 am.
to s pm.
There are three divisions of
the show horticulture, gardens
and arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Home Plans Tee

The Board Of Managers Of
the Baptist Home for Children
at 63Ol Greentree Road. Bethes-
da, will hold its annual Open
House and Donation Day Tea,
Oct. n from 2 to s pm
The Home cares for 40 boys
and girls. The younger children
will present an operetta and
the older ones will take guests
on tours of the Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

her writing but contributed in a
broader sense to the creation of
her spectacular best-seller, "The
Sea Around U.s."
During the war. and the war.
Tune emphasis placed on her
JOB, Miss Carson became aware
OF new research in oceanog.
raphy, and how vital this knowI.
edge was to the war effort - a
knowledge of the tide move.
ments, for example, in landing
invasion troops, or of distin.
gushing the sounds of deep sea
iish from enemy ships on sub.
marine sounding devices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

explained, there's the radioac-
tive waste from a great many
so-called peaceful uses Of the
atom we're not being half
careful enough An Of this adds
up 10 a frightening degree of
contamination"
But the public must be edu.
Gated to realize these dangers,
she added, and the demand to
do something about 1t must
come from the public.
AFTER ALL" Miss Carson said,
"the peSticide problem is our
fault .. we demand the perfect
apple"
$50 industry is only giving
the public what it is asking for
In creating more effective and
subsequently more toxic chem.
ical compounds TO deal with
insect pests.
With a wry little smile, Miss
Carson said, some people would
have you believe / want to 90
back to the 18th century - let
nature take it's course"
But she went on, 1--WE never
said we shouldn't have pest con-
troll, but we have to change
emphasis instead Of autona.
tically reaching for the spray"
III we put small part Of our
effort and money into non.
chemical methods" she said,
we could reduce many pests
and the use of highly poisonous
pesticides."
Silent Spring explains the
various control methods which
could be substituted. There are
botanical insecticides derived
plants introduction of natural
enemies, and relatively new
program Of sterilization Of pests.
In this connection, Miss Car
son deplores the almost general
tendency on the part Of govern
ment, industry and the public to
"discredit the whole idea of
what part nature has to play"
Miss Carson's love of nature
and the out-of-doors has been
part OF her since she grew up
In western Pennsylvania near
Pittsburgh.
my idea of an enjoyable
time" she said, lis being out-of.
doors"
In particular, near the sea.
Quite naturally, most Of her
biological research and all of her
books except Silent Spring have
dealt with the sea.
AS a child, her love Of the sea
was coupled with the desire TO
become a writer. So she set out
to learn the tools of the trade
by majoring in English at Penn.
sylvania College for Women,
now Chatham College.
But in her sophomore year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Potomac ChNsdnthemum Society
Hosts National Group Show

The Potomac Society will play
host to the National Chrysan-
theum Society at its 18th an.
nual show to be held Oct. 27-28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

at the Shoreham Hotel in Wash
ton.
Senorita Isabel Garrigues,
daughter of the Ambassador of
Spain, will cut the ribbon open
ing the show Saturday at 10.
DR.. Charles r. Davis. College
Park, president of the Potomac
Society, said exhibits and ar.
rangements in the show will
reflect the best efforts and
imagination of skilled arrang.
ers' in an Interpretation of the
shows theme-"Across the
U.S.A."
Exhibitors are expected from
all over the United States and
hundreds of flowers will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
BY a Staff Reporter

In small neighborhood in the suburban Of Silver
Spring all the houses surrounded by neat lawns moved
TO edge Of the road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

DO your dcctleaa fuses keep Blowing or your eircuiA
6seakers keep tripping? Blame skinny Wiring" the
electrical delinquent who pssues every inadsqnGlsly
wired homel Rid your home Of weak underszed skinny
Wiring" enjoy life in home with full eopperwred
HORSEPOWER Call rs for the facts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
GSE'GggsGSg'iEEe NeUUS

The Mars Hill Homcmakcrs met
at the home of Mrs. Grace Resi-
with II members present and three
guests. Mrs Harold White, Kathryn
Ryland, and Mrs Kenneth Resi-.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
Stration agent. presented the topic
Martha Beachy, Miss Ida Engle
and Mrs. Floyd burst participated.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs Guy Stanton.
The GrantsvillC All club met
at the school with Glenda Folk,
president, presiding There were
ID members present and the leader,
Mrs Wayne burst Bonnie Baker
presented a demonstration on muf-
fins. Mrs burst showed some
literature to the girls. Kathy Wilt
was welcomed as a new member.
Kay burst led the singing and de-
votions were read by Sherry Ben
der Sherry Bender and Jenny
Stahl led in playing games. The
next meeting will be at the school
cafeteria this week.
Clayton Livcngood was in charge
of the program at Lions club this
week Or David Miller, Cumber-
land. spoke on the local eye con
scrvation program of the Lions
club
The Womcn's Fellowship met at
the home of Mrs Arthur Resi-
with twelve members present.
Alice Younkin was in charge. The
theme was Stewardship. Taking
part were Oma Beachy, Arlene
Green. Phyllis Beachy. Vena
Bcachy. Donna Frickey. 1t was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
JENNINGS

Mrs. Susie Yommer entertained
the following at a quilting on
Wednesday and Thursday: Mrs.
Howard Hetrick, Mrs. Ray Bill
meyer, Mrs. Ernest Handwerk,
Mrs. Ida Broadwater, Mrs. Clyde
Smith and Mrs. Perry Wilburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, of
Meyersdale, Pa, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hare, Belle
Vernon, Pa, we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Handwerk
on Sunday.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie we're Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie, Fra
zee Ridge: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wilburn, Eckhart; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wilburn, Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Holder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

decided that those who do not
quilt will knot comforts for re-
lief. and also clean kitchen cup
boards at the church They also
decided to use next months offer
ing to buy blankets for relief. Mrs.
Byron Bender gave 4 book report
on the The Missionaries in India.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Green. Arlene
Green will have the program. Mrs.
Resi- served refreshments.
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
United Church of Christ met at
the church A Lcnten quiet hour
service was led by Mrs. Walter
Ramp with Mrs. Kenneth Beachy,
Mrs. Donald Swauger Mrs John
Menges and Mrs Fern Epstein as
sisting. Also participating were
Mrs. Paul Kinsinger and Mrs.
Clayton Livengood, who sang. The
group donated $500 to the Red
Cross. There were II clothing
packets shipped to World Service
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Donald Swauger
and Mrs. Walter Swauger
Miss Dottie Hetrick, Grantsville,
and Miss Phyllis Glass, Accident,
we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Pavone, Oakland, who
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs c. j. Hardesty, at Lovetts-
vile, Va. They also attended a
combined board meeting and a
nominating committee for the
State Future Nurses of America
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. John
at Kensington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald IIersh-
berger and daughter Ellen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl spent
the weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Hershberger, College
Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d.
Hershberger, Silver Spring While
there they attended the basketball
tournament at the University of
Maryland
Mrs. Clifford Sanders, instructor
at Northern High, is recuperating
at the home of her mother at Val
ley Forge. w. Va, after recent
surgery at Sacred Heart hospital
Jimmie Michael, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Michael has returned
home, having been a patient in
South Side hospital, Pittsburgh,
for week. While there he under
went tonsillectomy His mother
stayed the week with him at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Young and
their daughter Romie, who is
from Pittsburgh, spent the week
end in Hopewell. N. j.. visiting
Mrs Lucia and daughter Kathy
Mr.. and Mrs Harold burst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall burst we're
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George burst
in Cumberland.
Miss Mary Alice burst, who is
employed in Washington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Blaine burst
Miss Nancy Yommer, Washing
ton. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yom-
mer.
Jimmie Mckenzie. Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas McKen-
zie.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ringer,
Chambersburg, Pa, were visiting
relatives here over the weekend.
Edgar Mickey. Washington. d.
c., and Mrs Edgar Mickey and
daughter, Frostburg, were visiting
relatives here over the weekend.
ElwOod Ashby and Miss Barbara
Jackson, of the u of w. Va, Nor
gantown: Glenn Ashby, Waynes-
burg, o.; and Arthur Shilling, of
Magnolia, O., were all visiting
Mrs Irva Nickel and son. Donald.
Donald Swauger and Jonas Nc
Kenzie attended Lions Zone
meeting Monday evening at Kitz-
miller.
Seaman Charles A. Edmiston
spent the weekend visiting his
ctap fatbar md ,,otbo,. nv o,,I
Mrs. James George. Seaman Ed
miston recently spent eight weeks
at the naval base in Cuba. He also
was serving on the USS Forrestal
and took part in the Col John
Glenn orbital operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hetrick
and family were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Hetrick. Mrs. Donald Hetrick was
also luncheon guest of Mrs. Clay
ton Livengood, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman
and family were visiting Mr. and
Mrs Walter Ramp, Saturday eve
ming
The Grantsville Rotary club met
at Hill Top Inn for its annual
night. at which time
about thirty farmers in the area
were guests of the Rotarians.
John Hershberger, president, had
Rotarians introduce their guests
who included Rev. Emory McGraw,
Morris Beachy, Raymond Bender,
Raymond Klotz, Robert o. Glot-
felty, Wilmer Hummel. John Men
ges, Cecil Sebold. Harry Pope,
Galen Maust, Harrison YOmmer.
Claude Pope. Ray Jenkins. Dorsey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Earl Deal. Eugene Georg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Deal and family were
Sunday visitors Of MIR and Mrs.
jefferson Deal MIR and Mrs Deal
are both in i'll health
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal took
their son Jimmy, to a Baltimore
hospital for a check up on his
feet.
Mrs. Otto Gochringer, Mrs. FL
mer Burkhart. Mrs. Raymond
Georg, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan attended quilt
ing at the home of Mrs Homer
Deniker on Thursday Dinner was
served at noon by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan
were Saturday visitors of Mrs.
Sarah Zinkan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Hetrick, of Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ar
tice
Mrs. Harvey Article. Mrs. Will
liam FireStone visited Mrs Articles
mother, Mrs. Julia Fircstone and
brother, in Mt Pleasant, both of
whom are not well.
Mr. and Mrs. John J Bowman.
of Somerset. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bowman
Mr. and Mrs James Bowman
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bowman, McHenry. on
Sunday
Sgt and Mrs Larry BoWscr were
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Deane Rush.
Mrs. Harry Seggie visited Mrs.
John Young in Grantsville. on Fri
day evening.
Kelly Uphole and Cecil Rush
spent the weekend with their
families. Both are employed in
New Castle
Miss Karen Deal was Satur-
day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Mar
tin Tichinell and daughter. of Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L.
Fazenbaker Mrs. Fazenbaker has
been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dewitt
were Wednesday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullin
and granddaughter Sandra
Sharon Rush was a weekend
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Axton and
Sherry and Mrs. Kenneth Kimp-
linger. of Markleysburg we're
Tuesday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Deal and Mrs Eugene Georg.
Mrs. Hazel Schlossnagle, Mr.
and Mrs. Deane Rush and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and family we're
Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Margaret Rush. The occasion was
the birthday of Mrs. Deane Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Bernard and daugh-
ter were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs Fred GlOtfelty.
The occasion was Alex Georges
Seth birthday
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Deal have
been ILL Visitors on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Custer, Mrs
Emma Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs Ben
Leydig, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beckman and members of their
immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal are
taking Jimmie Deal, their youngest
son back to Children's hospital,
Baltimore, to have the mast on his
foot changed and to have his feet
measured for shoes Jimmie has
been in casts since October
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Guard Earl Opel, Troy Glass. Guy
Stanton. William Ramp. Dale Glot-
felty, Lawrence Brenneman. Law
renee Faith, Ebert Bucket. Blaine
Friend. Alva Yoder, John Engle.
Ira waste. James Carey. John
SchlOsnagle. Jack burst. Jack
Messenger. Arrangements for the
program were made by Daniel W
Klotz. Robert Glotfelty president
of the Farm Bureau, spoke briefly
on Farm Bureau activities in the
county. Guest speaker was DR.
Max Beal, professor of Agriculture
Economics, u of Md He has been
teaching at the university for Is
years and does extension work in
agriculture policy and dairy mark
citing He discussed the new farm
policies which are coming up in
congress Dr. Beals 15-year-Old
son accompanied him. Charles
Hill, Frostburg, was a visiting Ro-
tartan Ladies' night was observed
Tuesday, March 20.
Mrs. DoBald Hershbcrger, pro-
gram chairman OF the Grantsvilie
P-TA. has announced that there
will be P-TA meeting at the
elementary school. Monday eve
ming, March &c. Hendrick Essers.
camp director of the New Germany
Forestry camp for boys, will be
the speaker and will show slides
on the activities at the camp.
There will be visitation in the
rooms from 730 to 8 which will
be followed by the business meet
ing.