davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
US. Speeds Relief to Spanish Flood Victims

BARCELONA Spain =.R - Tie United States sped relief to Spain'5 flood victims today as ne. rains spread more misery through the ravaged industrial districts around Barcelona.
 Touring the region stricken by the flash floods of Tuesday night, Capt. Gen. Augastin Munoz-Gran- dez, vice president of the Franco government, said the death toll may reach 500 or more.
 It vas officially announced 473 bodies have been recovered, more than 800 persons were still listed unoffieially as missing The in= iured totaled 200 About 1.50o also were reported homeless.
 US. forces at the joint Spanish American airbase at Zaragozaz sent earth-moving equipment to help clear up the rubble The U S. En- bassy in Madrid sent powdered milk, rice, noodles and other food to Barcelona.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Covenant Church Sues City, Demanding Tax
 Exemption and Refund

The Evangelical Coven n t Church of America has filed suit in Superior Court against the City of Nome demanding tax exemp- ton for property of the Arctic Broadcasting Co.,, Inc, the home of the manager and the missionary builder and refund of taxes paid the City of Nome in 1859 and 1861 for the sum of $88696.
 Their complaint alleges that only 2/7ths of their revenue is earned commercially and that they are a foreign non-profit organization.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Motorcycles Loses Life
 Under Wheels of Tractor Trailer On Alaska Hwy.

FORT NELSON, B. c. R = Monte Maurice Morris, 23, Los Angeles. died Wednesday under the wheels of a giant tractor trail CT on the Alaska Highway near here
 Police said he apparently jump cd from motorcycle when he be- lieved collision with the other ve- hicle was inevitable.
 David w. Newland, 19, Anchor age, Alaska, motorcycle driver, stuck with his machine and suf- fered only minor injuries when he was thrown off.
 Newland met Morris at an An chorage motorcycle club. The pair decided to go to Seattle.
 Police said Newland was follow ing the tractor trailer along the dusty highway when the vehicle started to make a left turn. New land didn't see the signal inmedi- ately and sWerved to avoid a crash. Morris leaped from the vehicle under the wheels Of the truck.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Postal Hike Means One Cent Increase on Letters

WASHINGTON R = A bill that would increase both postal rates and the pay of federal em= ployes has won Senate approval by an overwhelming 72-3 vote.
 If enacted, it would mean a penny hike in postage for regular and air mail letters and a wage boost averaging about 10 per cent for 1.6 million government work CTS.
 The next step is up to the House If 1t takes the Senate measure as is, the bill goes to President Kennedy for signing into law. If the House balks, a joint confer ence would have to work out compromise.
 The House last January passed bill designed to bring in S690 million year or more in postal revenue.. But this measure does not provide for an increase for postal an q other government workers.
 In yesterdays debate Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio), saw the two-step s1 s1,049,000,oo0 pay hike as an effort ito buy votes' in an election year. And, Sen. A. Willis Robertson, =D-Va0, one of the three who voted against the bill, said it was calculated to make everybody happy except the tax payer.
 The pay raise would go into ef- feet before the election, Robert son noted, and the postal rates rise afterWard.
 Sens. Harry Byrd, D-Va), and John Williams, R-Del0, joined Robertson in voting against the bill
 If the bill becomes law, it will mark the third consecutive cleo tion year in which such raise has been voted. The 1858 legis- lation granted a 10 per cent boost, and the 1860 bill 7.5 per cent. The 1860 measure was vetoed by President Dwight Eisenhower, but he was overridden.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
KANGAROO COURT


 MIAMI, Fla. LR = Judge Gerald Klein said a traffic offender - one of the last of 200 cases he handled in a single night = paid s10 fine and then hopped across the courtroom. bounding up and down.
 .'Why are you walking that way?' the judge asked.
 If I'm in a kangaroo court thought I ought to act like a kan- garoo,' the man replied.
 The judge lectured him on the dignity of the courts then let him go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
US. Military Advisers Will Be Withdrawn from Laos

WASHINGTON R = The last of 800 American military advisers will be withdrawn from Laos Oct. 6 whether all the Communist North Viet Namese are out or not, US. sources say.
 That's the deadline for the with drawal of all foreign troops under the Geneva agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy, little change in temperature. Low tonight 37, high tomorrow 43. In the last 24 hours: High of 53, low of 37. Max. wind 18 mph from NNE. Sunrise at 6:O2 a.m., sunset at 5:41 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 48, low of 34. Extremes on this date since 9O7: High of 55 in 1942. low of IT in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

BONN, Germany RlThe West German government will provide 3,600,000 marks (S9OO,OOO for artificial limbs and hospital care of children born deformed because of the drug thalidomide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

WASHINGTON R A bill that would increase both postal rates and the pay of federal em= ployes has won Senate approval by an overwhelming 72-3 vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
FOURTH COUNCIL DISTRICT-vo fer1

STELLA B. WERNER
and grandmother
mission State and County Finance Washington Council
Countless College
relationship
i've
Open Spaces Strengthen National Capital Regional Planning Council i'm
Plan" Acquisition
potan Wahgon growth following through
fiscal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

"GROVER X WALKER Farmer
active civic all of myadu
Council a
of
know precisely what
existing
x Wheaton Regional
n present uses
Of
obtaining
and water extension probably
of County being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
SECOND COUNCIL DISTRICT--v.ts forl

GEORGE NJ FETBOW and Of
minraton and
Council Responsibility:
involving coordination of efforts project timetables
affected the
Open Spaces: This question
such would
public
problem:
clean industry
in
flexible bound
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


ing alleys IS business administration successfully operating theatre
Der of Commerce. Club; American Legion
moi in the bui iedIy or
Without the benefit of proposed General
J. ii
schools
to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
JOHN A. FLOYD R) Rockville. No r

Rockville No reply to questionable received
housewifefomer teacher
of
Director Montgomery County C
for Fair Representation; Health and
Council
Council Responsibility Responsibility for and control of county functions
in coordination required
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
THIRD COUNCIL DISTRICT--v.te for 1

A.
in
O. County
Council Responsibility
to
days of
concle existing
ly
annual Real
qualified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

WILLIAM A. LINTHICJN, a NIontgom
cry County lawyer experienced municipal
Council Responsibility: Under representative
should responsible
policy This not completely in Montgomery County today and
that
Preservation
location and acquisition
tIests
n OF
growth
Problem
metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
FIFTH COUNCIL DISTRICT Vote for


land with retroactive
guarantee')
other than
development Implement
Administration recommendations people most economical eff
effective
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

E. Attorney private practice
in
Council
desire public hearings that could have
public thinking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
COUNCIL AT LARGE Vote for 2

what specific
Council should
this vital county government
equae burden;
Planning Zonng Conflict
responsibilities Councils
should appraised Of problems arising administration
majority minority
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

that they may become happy and
resourceful citizens according to
Mrs. Charles Culmer of Illinois,
Girl Scout National President.
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, as
they are sometimes called in other
countries, are linked through men,
bership in the 51-nation World As
ISOLATION of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts.
There is a lot of interchange of
activities between girls of the vari-
Gus countries through exchange
programs and meetings.
Good Ambassadors
Mrs. Norma Colvin, Fairbanks
Girl Scout Public Relations chair
man, stated that to her, 1.-The most
outstanding development in Girl
Scouting in Alaska, besides the
craft projects and basic knowledge
of camping and Alaskan lore, is the
fact that yearly we proudly are
represented by talented Alaskan
Girl Scouts who are the best am
bassadors possible to other states
in the Union where they socialize
and work with girls rld-Wide. .
! This year Alaska will have reps
resentatives at the Arts and Crafts
Conference at the University of
- i
Scout Roundup at Button Bay, Yer
mont. For monies for the trips, the
girls work on projects such as
cookie sales and Christmas wraps"
Girl Scouting is open to all girls
seven through II years of age of
all races. creeds and nationalities
Girl Scout Laws require members
to be trustworthy, loyal, useful,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
BIZ Mara Hahn

Some l/2 million girls and
adults, more than LOO of which
are from central and northern
Alaska, are celebrating the
Golden Anniversary of Girl
Scouting in the United States,
March 11-17.
Today the arm of Girl Scouting
extends all the way from Nome
to New York and to 81 separate
countries all linked by the common
creed: "On my honor. l will try:
To do my duty to God and my
country, to help other people at all
times. to obey the Girl Scout Laws. "
In demonstrating the force of Girl
Scouting in Alaska alone, Mrs Peg
gy Hoogerwerf, Fairbanks president
of the Farthest North Girl Scout
Council, stated that there are about
$50 girls and 254 adults in the coun-
Gil at the present time and a total
of 20 separate troops.
Founder of Girl Scouting, Juli-
cite Low, met with IL girls on
March IL. 1912, in Savannah, Geor-
gia, and established the first troop.
She brought from England the prin-
ciples of Scouting as set forth by
Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the
Scouting movement, and adapted
them 10 the needs of girls in the
United States.
Great Expansion
Since 1912, almost 1872 million
girls, women and men have be-
longed to the Girl Scouts. They
carry on their program in every
state of the Union, in its possessions
and in 40 other countries where
American families live.
The basic purpose of Girl Scout
ing has always been to inspire girls
with the highest ideals of character,
conduct, patriotism, and service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
ALASKAN GIRL SCOUTS JOIN

friendly courteous, kind to animals,
obedient, cheerful, thrifty and clean
in thought, word, and deed. The
Scout motto is BE Prepared"
Inc three age levels of Girl
Scouts: Brownies, seven through
nine years; intermediate Scouts, 10
through IS years; Senior Scouts,
ID through II years, all have their
own programs of activities and uni
forms, at the same time working
toward one unifying creed and goal
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

Girl Scouting programs include
arts and crafts, literature and dra-
natics, music and dancing, COM
munity life, international friend
ship, nature, out-of-doors, sports
and games, agriculture, health and
safety, and hOmemaking.
Scouting as symbol of character
and integrity has been brought out
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
Officials OF GVEA
attend COncIuue

Herbert G. Purcell, manager of
Golden Valley Electric and Alfred
Lomen. member of the board, are
in Atlanta, Ga, this week attending
the National Rural Electric Coop
erative Association conven ton.
They are scheduled to return to
Fairbanks next week.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

by one national leader, Mrs. lone
E Hunt, who stated: My husband
is a juvenile judge-has been for
% years-and in all that time has
never had a girl or boy who were
ever Scouts come before him as
juvenile delinquent. l believe this
is significant
lessons aGS gel results!
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks Alaska
Date Jan. so 1862
Fairbanks ol3508
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Susie olevia
Tolbert, General Delivery Big Delta.
Alaska, together with her Witnesses
Thomas Hudson, Fairbanks. Alaska. and
Henry Ward, Big Delta, Alaska has filed
Annlioation TO Purchase for her Homesite,
Fairbanks Serial No. o13508. for lanas
described as:
Township 9 South Range 10 East.
Fairbanks Meridian
Section g. Lots 80, 81 and 90
containing 725 acres
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Fina! Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said person
should file their protest in the Fairbanks
Land Office within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub: Feb. Z, 1852
Last Pub. March z, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
STATE OF ALASKA

INVITATION TO BIDDERS NO 1922
Sealed bids will be received by the
Department of Administration Division
OF Supply. of the State of Alaska at
Room 5I8 Alaska Office Building, Ju-
neatl. Alaska until 1i00 AM on April
S, 1862 and then publicly opened, for
the following:
flights over various areas of Alaska
Complete bid forms and specifications
may be obtained from the Department Of
Administration. Division IF S"nrlv. Box
2420, Juneau. Alaska, or GIG &c" Street.
Anchorage, Alaska.
The state reserves the right to reject
any ana all bids and to waive any for
rsaality in bidding procedures.
- Signed r. G. BERG,
Direct,- Won OF Supply
First Pub: March Z, 1862
il Pub: March a.. 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

Jessens a6s get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

tongues; 1t has been their gov
eminent, their policymaker
and today. when we are chal-
longing its harsh dominion, II
remains our greatest enemy"
Until a few years ago the
tribesmen used to raid the AS
sameSe lowlands for food. They
also carried off peasants to
sacrifice to their totems or to
work as slaves in their fields
and homes. But their centu-
ries-old habits Of shaving,
headhunting, opium smoking,
blood feuds and ritual poison
ing have been slowly ebbing
under the cautious attempts
Of the government to bring
them within the framework of
Indian society.
Slave Traffic Cut
The provincial administra-
ton has spent q good deal Of
money to buy the release of
slaves and rehabilitate them
as free men. 1t has forbidden
the smuggling Of slaves to
Tibet and Burma.
MEAS soil and vegetation
are rich, but nature is harsh.
The forest paths are steep and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
room between them to pitch a

room between them to pitch a
tent.
Living directly in the path OF
the invading Chinese are such
tribes as the Mishmis. described
by DR.. Edwin as notable for
their sparkling white teeth In q
region where teeth are gen.
orally blackened or Redeemed
by continuous chewing of betel-
nut and lime.
Mishmi villages are connected
by narrow tracks along preci-
pieces and primitive bridges
suspended high above the beds
of sire s. The cable-like
bridge" consists Of a rope OF
cane stretched from tree tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

tree over the water. Around It
are hung rings of cane in which
a crosser Is secured. He slides
head first down the rope cable
to the bottom Of its sag; then
he pulls himself up the other
SIDE. 4
In the western corner Of the
META border, where the Chi
nese onslaught was fiercest, live
the Monpas tribe in two
stored stone cottages. Devout
Buddhists owing allegiance to
the Dalai Lama, who was born
close to their Tawang valley,
they are akin to the Bhutanese.
The great monastery at Ia
wang used to be the heart Of
Monpa life and culture. 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

tortuous, turning into troughs
of slime in the rainy season
Skin diseases bloom like the
orchids that thrive in the for
ests. Mosquitoes and leeches
are a constant torment, and
life is a brutal struggle for bare
necessities.
People Are Fit
Despite all this. the people OF
META are generally more iii
physically than the peasants
of the Indian plains. Their diet
is richer in food values because
they drink plenty Of rice beer,
The tribal villages stand on
steep slopes. the huts rising one
above the other. with hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Primitive Indian Area
Fails as Chinese Buffer

had adopted a vigorous policy
of filling the sparsely popu-
lated border zones with semi
military settlements of hard
working peasants from Puniab
and other overpopulated parts
of the Gangetic basin.
Environment Rules
DR.. Verrier Edwin, a British
anthropologist who has become
an Indian citizen and advises
the Indian government on the
tribal folk of META and the
hilly regions of Assam, has
written:
For centuries the real ruler
of the tribal people here has
been environment; 1t has
shaped their bodies. directed
their art. forced babel on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY TREVOR DRIEBERG
worldwide Press Service

NEW DELHI, Dec. THE
ease with which modern weap-
ons, transport and tactics en-
abled the Red Chinese to slash
through META, the Northeast
Frontier Agency that had been
thought of as a buffer zone
protecting Assam, is produc-
ing an urgent re-thinking here
of Indian policy on that 3d.
900 square miles of sawtoothed
ridges and dlzzying gorges.
In clearingS made with
primitive ak and fire, live some
half a million human beings
divided into almost as many
tribes as there are valleys.
Plows are unknown to them
but they get two crops a year
lof rice and barley from irri-
gated terraces on the valley
sides.
known to the plainsmen Of
Assam as The Hidden Land. :"
META is so mountainous, so
cut with countless streams.
that many of the valleys are
almost inaccessible except by
air.
Level Ground Found
With great difficulty. few
strips of level ground have been
found outside the riverine
tracts verging on the Brahrna,-
putra plains to make landing
areas for aircraft. But in the
upper reaches of the Dibang,
Dihang, Lohit. Subansiri and
their tributaries the only way
to reach the border patrols and
civil administration posts is
by helicopter. And in sum-
mer, when the monsoon deluge
totals 200 inches or more, even
this slender contact is often
cut.
During the period Of British
colonization of India, the tribes
Of META were left very much
to themselves. The British re-
garded this region, along with
Tibet and Nepal, as a buffer
zone between India and China.
When India became indie
pendent it continued this poll
cy. This was sound so long
as China was weak and Tibet
was Independent. But after
the Communist revolution of
1919 and the occupation Of
Lhasa, Prime Minister Nehru's
government decided that eco
nomic and social change
should gradually be intro
| duced.
improvements Made
Without disturbing the ira
ditions and patterns of tribal
life, roads were constructed
and schools, hospitals and adj
illustrative centers were built.
Now, made wiser by the ease
of the Chinese invasion Of the
area, New Delhi's political
pundits are questioning this
policy of moderate. slow
change.
One Of them told this cor.
respondent that it would have
been better If the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

be seen from Q distance Of Is
miles. standing like a fort on a
10000 foot-high plateau among
towering mountains. But ID
proved no fort against the In
vading Chinese and they sent
its inhabitants fleeing south
ward to Assam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath

SWeetsns Msuih-Stsmaeh . Tines Faster
Chew BeIl.ans tablets whenever you ihInk
your breath may offend. Bell-ans nausFaIlxO
aeldlty, sweeten mouth and stomach like
magic. No harmful drugs Get Dell.ans
! n. SSe At DRUGGISTS ssnS postal 70 Be.ans'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Sears Gin Merchandise Cert.
GcdteS are the perfect solution
10 your gin problems! Ouer 2OO,-
900 items from iohich to selectasi
Sears! So easy and CONVENIENT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

If ond Afrs Ess,w,oft rssnha,rla
,,,s,.aa 1r.. r.,,.s u,,,t. snd
~. Y.hI..r ~ -..L rs,.y
also called m ~ Alfred Harris
family
M, and nrs Haden Christian.
~ Richmnna and Nias Rufh
Harris ar,d friend ram Wary.
hand visited l6r and Mrs. AIRED
Harris an, family and M and
Mrs .rarnersnn ouer the veek
end
Il. 49, -. sr.sl.n I ,.d..-
visited their danefter as,a fam
Nv Mr. md Iirs II " Ole
over the week end. Thev we're
verv rro,,d ~ ts,eir new rr.,,d-
daughter their first visit since
her arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and tlauehterc were in Richmond
last Wedncsdsy and visited
Mrs. Bill Ayers and Beverly
Anne.
Mrs w,oodv n,,r.p,r Ax.rR
,asl;e .nd ~. p,,.n n.,.rr .,d
w,,nom No.. 100 %o-,o1
tacv,lIa v,c,t.,.. 49, 49,
~ ~ ~, - r.,.,c 49,
49, a.,,d,.1. 80 s.s..4 $3.50
~ u,.oL ~ ,,,th .ha,- .',e.ha.
Mrs = s We a. a.t,,~r,ev
thav v;s,tad Mr. ona nsrc p,vt,,s
Guthrie of Ameao
c ~. - = nay - -
= - .uoa' ~. anu M1s.
'r.s' = 1sos' 80
~ a..u - A,asiu 11A~ks' ~
01Nos'''
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman DoWdy were Mr.. and
MRS. Ryland Dowdy. Mitchell
JamersOn and the Reuben Jalnef-
son family.
Mrs. Hazel Huskey Is home
from SOuthSide Hospital, and DO
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
were Farmville visitors Wednes-
day, and visited Mrs. Alice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Ms. Coles birthday
Spills Into Full Week

years sgt. Jamerson has been
stationed at Myrtle Beach. NC.
Mrs. Jamerson left Wednesday,
for q weeks visit with her broth
er. Whitcomb Robertson. In Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jam
ers0n and children visited the
Oscar Jamersons. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flood, Mrs.
Eugene Flood and her son, John.
were in Richmond on Sunday to
see Eugene Flood. The second
cataract has been removed, the
patient is doing well and looking
forward to coming home soon.
While In the city. the Floods
visited the Poats family.
Mrs. J. c. Morgan is back at
home after spending a week
with her daughter. Mrs. Hollo-
man. and the two grandchildren.
The Rev. Curtis HOn0man was
in New Jersey on a visit to rela-
uveS.
Miss Annie AndersOn's guests
for the week end were Miss Elya
Anderson and Charles Anderson.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Jack Anderson home were the
Rev. and Mrs. John Harwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
and their sons. Woody and Ray.
In the afternoon the Anderscns
were surprised by q visit IRON
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Parker
and Miss Elizabeth Ann Parker.
The Parkers had brought Miss
Virginia Parker back to Long
wood College after doing her
practice teaching in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier had
Sunday dinner with Miss Beth
Forbe. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis
Moss. young Billy Moss and Jim
ME Forbes were other guests at
the Forbes dinner table.
Aubrey Walden spent several
days Of last week with his grand
parents. Sunday callers in the
Thompson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Wilson and their
daughter, Jane.
Mrs. Coffey was hostess to the
Andersonville Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Tuesday. The topic
under consideration was weight
control. A low-calorie meal, pre-
pared and served at the meet
ing. BROUGHT agreement from the
members that losing weight on
such good food would indeed be
painless.