davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
BABsoN SAYS some RAILROAD STOCKS ATTRACTIVE

a profit An investor can keep his
old Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road stock if he desires, or he can
exchange it for the stock of the
new business corporation. | be-
lieve President Robertson will
make a success of his new corpora
ton and many other railroads will
f1IIOu- - 10
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
READING TIME: 80 SECONDS

We regret to report that progress is not
our most important achievement-tha is,
when it's applied to our growing tax bur-
den.
The Tax Foundation has come up with
some fabulous figures, to wit:
Federal, state and local governments col
lected nearly S55 billion in taxes in fiscal
1850, the government accounting year end
ing just before the Korean War.
In fiscal 1862 ending June 80, Tax Foun-
dation estimates total tax collections will
reach S143 billion.
On a per family basis, taxes have in
creased $3.50 to new high estimated at
$3.50 this year.
Thought you'd like to clip this and send
to your budget-minded CD Representa-
tiveS
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

age would have been built. 1t is
one thing to argue in favor of
mergers, and it is another thing
to reason with labor. Labor
appears to have no regard for the
nations welfare.
The basic reason why investors
should be shy of railroad invest
ments is because of the attitude
and power of labor. 1t is not only
necessary to eliminate 'featherbed-
ding" which everyone, except the
politicians, believe to be wrong;
but labor insists on debating as to
mergers, passenger rates, pullman
equipment, and even train sched-
ules.
BANGOR AND AROOSTOOK
EXPERIMENT
/ believe the most forward-look-
ing railroad president in the coun-
try is w. Gordon Robertson, head
of the Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road, which runs from northern
Maine southerly to tidewater / t
once prospered greatly by hauling
wood and pulp, ana later news
print. It also prospered from t b G
great potato industry of Northern
Maine. President r o b er t S n
realized that he must have t h G
most efficient rolling stock to
make a profit during the seasons
when this freight was hauled, but
he also devised plan of renting
the roads most modern diesel en-
gines in the off seasons.
Even under the most efficient
operation, his railroad could not
compete with trucks. He, therefore
turned to a very original plan: He
rganized til Bangor ano
Aroostook Corporation, hi C /
owns 500 of the stock of the rail
road company. This new corpora.
ton, however, is able to carry or
any kind of business which shows
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
THE GIFTS
John l4:27-l6:.24

A package for you this Chri day It's wrappings are white as wool, It's tied with a cord of crimson hue It's gift sent from God to you. As you medi tate wi tn lights turned low, Untie this package whi te as snow, You'll find the gift of PEACE wi thin, And the words, I give unto you my PEACE tod The world cannot give it take it away.
 Oh Won't you accept this gift rare?
 For wi tn it other can compare
 And let His peace like gentle dove
 Settle down in your heart
 It's His gift from above.
Copper River current., 1962-12-20

:., E.: "f .r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

a race. Policemen are needed to
keep the runners, who become
oblivious to their surroundings,
from crashing into cars. Sponsors
also must be found to put up
about $50 for prizes and the print
ing of forms. The d. C. POdiatry
Society sponsors an annual Bun
ion Derby.
Last summer, as few as five
people would show up for race.
Interest has grown fast, however.
1t will continue to grow, MIR. Jas
court believes, as more people
realize they can run miles just
for the sake of running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The runners are tall and
short, musclebound and skinny. A
good runner cannot be recog-
nized by his looks; it's the will to
run that counts.
Distance running also is a
matter of tactics, and the older,
more experienced men Zone
Washington runner is 54 years
old usually do better. They will
trail a runner at 10 or IS yards,
aware that this will disturb him,
and know by his breathing the
right time to pass him.
A minimum of equipment
and supervision is needed to hold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Betty Jean B0lUIes Wins
Cumberland Spelling Bee

Thompson, Cumberland High,
and Diane Coffey and Mary
Frances Allen. both Of John Ran
dolph elementary School. They
fell by the wayside over the
words guarantee, harmony and
icicle.
Betty Jean, the winner, won
by correctly spelling abscess,
after Alma Lee had spelled it
abceSS.
E d m Il n d Bessell. faculty
member and Cumberland Athlet-
&c coach, was caller. The judges
were the three school principals,
Edwin Vassar, Mrs. Marga-
ret Scott and Mrs. Georgia
Goodman.
Betty Lee and the runner-up
will compete in the Lynchburg
area spelling bee finals at Lynch
bus Ap4al ~. 1he Lyncnburg
winners will go on to the ma.
honal finals at Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Cumberland Chapter Observes
National FILA Week, April II

CUMBERLAND, April g.
Each day last week. an FILA
pin could be seen on the blouse
of every girl belonging to the
Cumberland Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America. This
proclaimed the fact that Ma
tional FILA Week. April II, was
being observed at Cumberland
High School.
Throughout the week the
home room devotional periods
were conducted by FILA mem
bers. Those performing this task
were Olivia jenkins, Joyce Mar
tin, Ann Can't, Susan Agee.
Ann Calhoun, Cindy Elder, and
Janet Stonnell.
Fresh flowers were arranged
in each home room by FILA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Competition Keen
For Cheerleaders

AMELIA, April 6 Appro-
lmately forty girls from the
eighth through the eleventh
grades are working III the try
outs for chccrleaders for 1862
SO. The first elimination contest
was held in the Amelia High
School Gymnasium on April 5.
and the final one will be April
II.
Mrs. Lillian Bondurant and
Mrs. Elinor Reid. who are spon-
sors. and Mrs. Christine Ander-
son. a former Amelia student
and cheer fleader. will be judges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

CUM B E RI AND, April 2
Betty Jean BoWles, IA, eighth
grade student at Cumberland
High School, out spelled five
competitors to win the annual
Cumberland county. division spell
ling bee Wednesday night in the
high school auditorium.
Runner-up was Alma Lee Bry-
ant. II, a pupil in the 18th grade
at Hamilton Elementary School.
Betty Jean is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew BoWles, of
Gainesville. and the runner-up
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Bryant. of Cumberland.
''Bucky" William Smith. a 9Th
grader at Hamilton, was tic
only boy to win his way in the
finals. He finished in third place
tripping over the w0rA wear;
some.
Other competitors were Violet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

girls. Candy was made for
Principal E. H. Vassar. Super
lntendent E. A. Smith, and all
of the teachers on Tuesday.
The home economies building
was put in readiness for open
house to follow the P-TA meet
ing Thursday night
Each girl, at some time dur
ing the week, did an especially
nice thing for her mother and
for an older person III her com
munity.
Perhaps the most rewarding
experience during the week, ac-
cording to some of the girls,
was attending church and en-
gaging in a recreational activity
with the entire family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
w. K. Garrett
Attends Retail
School For Ford

William Kendrick Garrett.
salesman of Porter Motor Corp,
a Ford leadership in Dillwyn.
has graduated from the retail
selling course at the Ford Mar
keting Institute in Atlanta. Ga
The course is one of a number
offered at the Institute to deal
erS. their personnel and Ford
Motor Company employees. by
professional, full-time instruc-
tors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

1907. denim. triple stitched
main seams. Heavily rein
forced at points Of strain.
Waist si1es 30 through AZ.
Blue ehambray shirts J..
button pockets. Sizes IN
10 y l.39
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Three ButteS

Ray BondeSon of ElMonte, Cal
ifornia is visiting here at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer.
Christmas day guests at the Ray
Franz home were Floyd Van Vleet
and MI. and Mrs. Fred Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz,
Edith Ann and Donnie were
guess at the home of Mrs. Edit
Obergfell in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dynueson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dynneson
ad Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Warp
were Christmas Eve guests at the
Ingvard Svarre home in Sidney.
Guests at the John Sawyer
home were MI. and Mrs. Jean
Palmer and children OF Andes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith OF
Sidney.
Ed Schilling and Beverly John
son of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Johnson were Saturday
evening supper guests of Nj. and
Mrs. Roger Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family were among the guests
Christmas Day at the Dean Bruins
void home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Photo by b

Photo by Weber
Ernie, RoIlie, Ward, Jerry and
Bob, presented an interesting
program TO entertain their parents
and friends. In addition, Rev.
Zagel, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, opened the program with
prayer and a sermonette. Miss
Ilele Redlin played a piano solo,
and Miss Kelsey Redlin presented
a reading written by her mother,
Mrs. Robert Redlin, especially
for this occasion. Mrs. Minnie
Thornton, Mrs. Dora Baue, Mr..
William Williams, Mr.. Walter
Kroemer, and Mrs. Charles
Kroemer reminisced for hte en- oy-
ment Of the Redlins and their
guests. Mrs. Frank Daniels sang
a favorite hymn "How Great
Thou Art. After the program,
albums of photographs of this
area in 1917 and the following
years were enjoyed and remin-
iscences continued.
The reception was preceded by
a family dinner. Ernest, Jr. and
Daniel presented gifts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Redlin on behalf Of the
children and grandchildren. All
of the immediate family was in
attendance with the exception OF
Mrs. Robert Redlin and their
four children who We're i'll. Other
guests at the dinner included Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Redlin of Crosby,
Mrs. Marie Nesje and Clifford
Nesje, Wildrose, North Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Redlin, John
Redlin, and Mr.. and MrSS. Lloyc
Peterson of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Redlin were
married in Minneapolis on Dec.
ember 10, 1916. Their attealdent
were MI. Arthur Redlin and Mis-,
Ethel Gravander. They came K
Montana in 1877, and have sine,
made their home in the Thre,
Buttes community near Lambert
The couple has five sons, anS
sixteen grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

On December II a reception in
honor of the E. o. Redlin's 45th
wedding anniversary was held
in the Trinity Lutheran Church
basement. Many fria'ds and
relatives came throughout the
afternoon 10 offer their corlgrat-
ulations and best wishes. and
other messages were sent by
those unable TO attend.
The reception was served by
ladies' groups of Trinity. Deer
ations, provided by daughters-in-
law Of the couple, included a
bulletin board of pictures, cartoons
and hats appropriate 10 the years
of the Redlin's marriage, while
on the table, wedding rings"
appeared both on the napkins for
the guests and on the candles
surrounding the traditional we'd
ding bell.
Mrs. o. G Redlin and Mrs.
ROLAND Redlin of Crosby, North
Dakota, Mrs. Arthur Redlin, Mrs.
Rabe and Mrs. Zagel of Sidney,
poured during the reception. Mrs.
Lloyd Peterson cut the commem-
orative wedding cake. Daniel and
Llene, children of the ROLAND
Redlins, and the oldest grand
children, registered the guests.
The five sons of the Redlins
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines and
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voor-
hees and family, and Mrs. Emma
Barnes of Richey attended the
50th anniversary Open House for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, OF
Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
and Dennis of Glendive spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer. Mrs. Emma
Barnes also spent Saturday night
with the Winhofers.
MIR and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family attended a family
gathering at the home of Mrs.
Kate Johnston of Richey Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
D.. Gidley went to Outlook Sun
day to the open house in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wills
10th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family, Nh. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer and MIR. and Mrs. Sherman
dimes and Dennis were Christmas
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
w. L. Voorhees, in Poplar.
Nh. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Christmas
dinner guests of Mrs. TerShia Win
hcfer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrison and
family entertained at dinner ou
Christmas, MIR. and Mrs Charles
Carlson and family, Jack and
Howard Turner of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Bessie Garrison enjoyed the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Garrison and family oil
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gidley re.
turned home Tuesday evening af-
ter spending the past few day.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John.
Ston and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family Of Sidney spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday with MI
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Hardy and
RidgeIHsrn

On Saturday evening, Dec. 9,
RidgelaWn Homemakers Club en-
tertained their husbands at their
annual Christmas party at the
Girl Scout Cabin. A $50 supper
was served after which group
singing, Christmas SkitS and ex-
change of gifts was enjoyed.
Sharon BaadSgaard moved to
her home Saturday afternoon
from Nels Bachs where she has
been since October when Mrs.
Bach returned from the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Dige and
four children left Monday by
train from Glendive TO spend
Christmas holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Petersen at Los
Angeles. Marilyu Dige, youngest
daughter, remained at Sidney with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
NielS Frandsen.
Carol and John FrandSen, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NeilS Frandsen arrived home on
Friday to spend Christmas with
their parents. Carol came from
Seattle, where she is employed
as secretary for United Control
Corporation and John from Great
Falls where he is stationed at
Malstrom Air Base .
Ronnie BaadSgaard, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard, arriv-
ed home Friday from Marysville
California, where he has been EN-
ployed for the past three years
TO spend Christmas holidays with
his family.
Christmas Day dinner guests a
the Chris Iversen home were MI
and Mrs. Aaron FrandSen ant
family, MI. and Mrs. Nels Frand,
sen and family, Marilyn Dige anS
Rudolph Frandsen.
Christmas Eve supper guests a
the NeilS FrandSen home wer'
MIR. and Mrs. EGloch Iversen an,
Peggy and Mrs. Johanna Hansen
MIR. and Mrs. NelS BaadSgaar,
entertained at Christmas Eve sup
per for Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kring
Gil 0lld y NAllIQ1 Gil, NIL dllO MI
Holger BaadSgaard and 3 children
Mr.. and Mrs. ElSo RENTS of Enni:
Montana, Ronnie Baadsgaard c
MarySville, Calf, and Alfre
BaadSgaard.
MIR and Mrs. Ejuar Rasmussen
Rosemary and Roger and Neil
Rasmussen were Christmas Ev
supper guests of Nh. and Mr.;
c. E. EberSole.
Ronnie and Resale Renner ar
home from school at Richardtor
N. D., and Bismarck TO spen
the Christmas holidays with theei
family, the Ed Renners.
Visitors at the Glen Joslin HON
over the Christmas holidays weI
their son Dickie Joe of Wood
land, Calf, and daughter Bet
and fiancee, Stanley ErlandSon
Blair, Neb.
Christmas dinner guests at til
VIM. Fink home were Mrs. Gel
Joslin, Gloria, Lyle and Jimm
Joslin from Blair, Neb.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

Braun and son of Sidney spent
Christmas at the Elmer Mastvel-
ten home.
Pastor and Mrs. Robert Lester
and son left Wednesday for the
East Coast after visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
and Mr.. Arne Hastad enjoyed
lunch at the John Gear home af-
ter the Christmas program at the
II. S. on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia and Melanie Etzel en-
joyed Christmas Day at the Eu-
gene Burau home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear en-
ioyed Christmas dinner with the
Belobraidics at the John Gear
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McGonagel
and family Of Livingston spent
Christina sat the home of her
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemic
and family. They also had their
little daughter, Melody Jane bap-
tized Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Bryan, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Leota, enjoyed supper
at the John Gear home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone and
son Of Dillon arrived Tuesday to
spend the Christmas holidays al
the Oscar Larsen and Rene Ba-
rome home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson Of Sidney
spent the holidays at the Dor
Price home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
Jolene and Bill spent Christina:
Day at the w. E. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buxbaun
and family left Thursday morning
for Oregon to spend the Christ
mas holidays at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. Ray White.
Mr.. L. c. Larsen and sons spen.
Christmas Day at the NelS Larson
home IN Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the church
parhors Thursday, January 4th,
starting at 200 p. m. Everyone IS
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susan Of Havre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dears Mitchell and sons Of Glen
dive, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mitchell and daughter, who are
home on furlough, and Miss Lois
Mitchell Of Glendive spent Christ
mas at the William Mitchell home.
This is the first time Ray has
spent Christmas with his parents
for about 8 years.
Mrs. Della Gear and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gear and family OF
Sidney enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the home Of jess Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Bryan are spending the holi-
days at the Robert Gregg home
and also with his parents, the Ed
JOhnSOns at Fairview. Mr.. Bill
Gregg, who is attending college
IN Bismarck is also spending the
holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Christmas at the home Of her
the Sophie Burau home.
Mrs. Katherine BaSSo left Sat
urday to spend Christmas in Bill
lingS.
Mr.. Phillip Prigan, who is in
the army, arrived home on Fri
day evening on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family of Baker. MIR. anc
Mrs. Don M~aStvelten and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Walle
OF Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT PETE PROVOST HOME

Fifty three members of the Pete
Provost family, including 80 of
their grandchildren, enjoyed a no.
host dinner at the Provost home
Christmas. This included all of
the families living in this immed-
late area, a grandson, Leland
Corkran Of Great Falls. and Cap
tain and Mrs. James Brown and
their six children. who bod lust
arrived home from Oknawa,
where the family made their nome
during that time. Capt. Brown has
received his discharge from the
service and the family wild visit
here at her parental home until
they decide where to locate per-
maently. Mrs. Brown was the
former Alice Provost.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET JANUARY 8

There will be a regular meeting
of the Sidney Woman's club Mon
day afternoon, Jan. 8 at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, with Mrs.
Grace Hardy and Mrs. Hartzen as
assistant hostesses. The meeting
will begin at 2 o'clock and all
members are urged to be in atten-
dance. A program will be present
ed by the Public Affairs Depart
mpnt
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family.
Thursday callers at the Johnnie
Johnston home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Johnston and family, Mrs.
Katie Johnston and Marge, and
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Gene Johnston of Richey-
Riu Winhofer and Jesse hunt
lev were Richey callers TnurSeay.
Mrs. George Milne and odIs
were Richey callers Friday anu
called on Mrs. Emma Barnes
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Research Growing In
Southern Colleges

Research in Southern colleges
and universities has grown in geo.
metric progression since 1941. OF
the nations total research activi-
ties reported to the National
Science Foundation in its last sur
vey, about 20@o is done in Southern
institutions.
This means that $92,932, 900
worth of research was conducted in
50 institutions, half of these public
and half private, in 16 Southern
states, the Southern Regional Edu-
cation Board said in its recent re
lease, Financing Higher Education.
! The publication is the latest of II
dealing with the financing of high
er education in the South.
In 1941, universities of the ma
tfon were doing $40 million worth
of research. Now these universities
are doing SIP billion worth of re-
search = an amount 80 times what
it was 20 years ago.
This is only 10 of all research
and development, but lit lis a crucial
10 because it includes half of all
the basic research which lis con-
Quoted in this country" said the
SREB. Basic research is the pur-
suit of new knowledge whereas APP
piled research determines new ap-
plicaltions of existing knowledge"
The growth of research as a
function of the university is re
Elected in university budgets aid
over the region. While 80 times as
much is being spent for research
as was true 20 years ago, only
or z times as much money lis being
spent on inStructional expenditures.
Though larger institutions are
better equipped to conduct large
scale organized research projects,
small colleges do handle some OF
the research.
A recent financial study of Sc
small colleges showed that an aver
age of 2.1B of the Operational
budget was invested in organized
research. This means that $27, 300
of an average budget of $1,064,70O
about the same amount that is
spent for the school library, apart
from salaries and wiages-is spent
on research
The average university may de
vote 10 times as large a share OF
its budget to organized research
Organized research in Southern
universities is supported about
Nv fnGn a
sources. The Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare is t h e
largest single source of federal
funds for research. The Depart
ment of Agriculture also accounts
for a sizable amount of the money
Chief non-federal sources of sup
port for research come from the
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Real Estufe Transfers
In Sussex County

Calvin l.. Musser, Jr. and Ethel
B. to Philip w. Howard and Sue
Ann, Broad Greek Hd., lot 10 and
part of lot 8.
Harry A. Donovan and Gladys
M. to Eugene Nelson and Marflyn,
Cedar Greek HID, Lakewood Dev.,
part of lots 81 and 62.
Faccilo Construction Co. to
Phillip ]. Facciolo, Carmen j.,
Charles j., Anthony F. and Michael
j., co-partners, TIA Facciolo Realty
Co., Cedar Greek HID, lot with
imps.
Robert C. Young and Annie ID.
to John NAPLES and Elizabeth,
Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Lucy Komorowski and Ludwig
to Sandra Dennis, Cedar Creek
HID, lot
Edwin M Williams and Mildred
e. to Trustees of Cannon Metho-
dist Church, North West Fork HID,
lot.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Charles f. Fountain and Mar
garrett to Thurman g.. Adams,
Thurman G. Adams, Jr. and Alvin
G. Adams, TIA T. G. Adams and
Sons, North West Fork HID, 2
tracts, ac. and A acres.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
George Thomas Gordy) to j. S.
Gleason, Jr., Adm. Vet. Affairs,
Seaford Hd., lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

institutions own funds, including
state and local government support,
from foundations and voluntary
health agencies, and from industry.
Southern universities have in
creased their own contribution to
research $3.50 since 1953-54 while
universities in the nation as a
whole have increased theirs only
500.
The South does 26%o of all the
nations research in the life sci
ences in its university laboratories.
But it does only 1870 of the ma
tions engineering res search, 1870 of
the physical science research and
1870 of the social science research,
the SREB said.
In 1888 there were 12,200 sci
entists and engineers engaged in
research and development in South
ern institutions, 209o of the ma
tion's total. There were, however,
only "a scientists and engineers per
100000 population in this region
compared with AZ per 100000 in
the rest of the nation.
The training of more research
personnel for the South will re-
quire financing for graduate in
struction and will mean a chance
to close the gap between the
amount of research done in this
part of the nation and that done
in other regions.