davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
WHERE DO WE NJ NR

GUILD z, 8 pm, Feb. ID, at
the home of Mrs. Avis Dorm 1888
w. Parkside.
GUILD 10, 8 pm, Feb. z, at
the home of Mrs. David Armour,
AIS Homecomer DR., Grove City.
GUILD 10, $50 pm, Feb. 2, at
the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Hugh
O'Conner, hostess.
GUILD is, 3 pm. Feb. 20, at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Frost,
1149 Arkwood.
GUILD 10, $50 pm, Feb. %,
at the home Of Mrs. John Coonty,
277 East Minister Rd.
GUILD 20, 3 pm. Feb. 20, at
the Everglades.
GUILD "a, 7:3O pm. Feb. s,
at the home of Mrs. L. Gallagher.
GUILD 36, 9 pm. Feb. 8, at
the home of Mrs. Jerome Hoffman,
SIT S. Warren.
GUILD 80, 8 pm, Feb. 10, at
the home of Mrs, Frank Collure,
1888 w. Mound st.
GUILD 80, 8 pm, Feb. IL, at
the home of Mrs. Anthony Clan
fiona, 1927 Bremen st.
GUILD AZ, 8 pm, Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Kib.
bee 205 S. Princeton.
GUILD, 49, 3 pm, Feb. IA. at
the home of Mrs. David SLENDER,
1882 Carbone DR..
GUILD 81 8 pm, Feb. IA, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph CHASER, Oil
Miriam DR.. w.
GUILD SIS, 8 pm, Feb. 2, games
party at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Staley, 1852 Bremen Ave.
GUILD so 8 pm, Feb. 20, at
the home of Mrs. William Seipel,
1893 Reinhard Ave.
GUILD So, 8 pm, Feb. 27, at the
home of Mrs. Richard Harbold,
277 East Park st. Grove City.
STARS OF MARY
STAR 4 - 8 pm, Feb. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Louis DiRosario,
4416 Marland DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

cepted through Wednesday,
February 81. The office will
be open all day Saturday,
February 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
SUMMER JOBS FOR TEACHERS. STUDENTS

Students and teachers who
are interested in summer
work as playground leaders in
the Columbus municipal play
grounds should visit the Civil
Service office on the third
floor of the City Hall Annex,
Gay and Front.
Applications will be ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Lead PINE Guilds

BISHOP ISSENMANN AND FATHER
JOHN Boracco were speakers at the fifth annual
Recognition Banquet of the Saints Peter and
Paul Mission Seminary Guilds, held yesterday
at the Desert Inn. Miss Donna Salvatore and
Mrs. John Solomon were chairmen. Presiding
officers of the guilds are: Mrs. Charles Salvatore,
president, seated right; Mrs. Nick Giantonio,
vice president, standing left; Mrs. Dan Hollern,
recording secretary, seated left; Mrs.
Vincent Finelli, treasurer, standing right; and
Miss Rosemarie Castellarin, corresponding Sec
retarY. not nictured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
PINE CLILnS

GUILD /, 8 pm, Feb. 81, at
the home of Mrs. August Belii,
142 E. Beaumont.
GUILD 3, 8 pm. Feb. %, at the
st. John the Baptist Parish Hall.
GUILD 5 / pm, Feb. 6, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Ventrescs,
1896 Ontario.
GUILD 6, 8 pm, Feb. %, at
the home of Miss Joan Julian, 1888
z. 2lst.
GUILD 9, 3 pm, Feb. 9. at
the home of Mrs. Michael Fiorni,
1853 Lambeth Court.
GUILD 8 8 pm, Feb. IA, at the
home of Mrs. Guido Rossetti, 1889
Stanhope DR..
GUILD IL 8 pm, Feb. 0, at
the home of Mrs. Nicholas Fabri-
Zio, 1920 Ashland Ave.
GUILD 10, 8 PM, Feb. 3, at the
home of Mrs. Mario Gelonese, 1870
Trabue Rd.
GUILD Ia, 8 pm, Feb. 81 at
the home of Mrs. Jerry Filichia,
1443 Willamore DR..
GUILD 10, 8 pm, Feb. z, at the
home of Mrs. Ted Farrenkoph,
836 Riverview.
GUILD 81 8 pm, Feb. Z, at
the home of Mrs. Esther Franklin,
2497 Doonlight.
GUILD II, $40 pm, Feb. 10,
at Gus's Restaurant e. Broad st.
ST. ANN GUILDS
GUILD / New officers: Mrs.
f. V. Meyers, president; Mrs. S.
Chandler, Observation-Disclosures; Mrs.
II. A, Lane, publicity.
GUILD 4 8 pm, Feb. is, at the
home of Miss Theresa Eyerman,
AS e. Whittier st.
GUILD S, 3 pm, Feb. 5, at the
home of Mrs. Est1e Stsgg, 1910
Taylor Station Rd., Gahsnna.
GUILD S., $3.50 pm. Feb. 10, at
the home of Mrs, Thomas Camp
bell, 1889 Cambridge Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Valentine Luncheon

ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY Mothers Club
will present its annual Valentine Luncheon and
style show at l pm, February 8, at the Acad-
by calling Mrs. John Kane, AM. 2-3617. Ad-
miring the mink stole which will be on display
are Mrs. George Calliff, co-chairman, decora-
tons; Mrs. William Spiers, chairman; and Mrs.
Chester Croce, co-chairman, favors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
TO SCUS
BUDGET PLANS

Mrs. Bertha Everhart, home
economics agent Of the Frank
lin County Cooperative Exten-
sion Service will address the
Columbus Chapter of Parents
without Partners, Inc, $50
pm, Tuesday, February 8, at
Trinity Episcopal Church. Her
topic will be money manage
ment.
All single parents are vel
come to attend. For further
information write TO Parents
without Partners, l25 Z.
Broad ST., Columbus Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Merit Consideration

durable strong stake to which
the tree can be fastened. This
support should be maintained
throughout the life Of the tree
Without it a heavily laden tree
can be toppled over in q wind
storm.
A regular annual pruning is
needed to keep the tree to the
desired height. This should be
given each March, cutting all
new growth, after the first three
or four years. to a single bud
on each new branch. While
young 1t is customary to prune
back" to three or four buds
to give the young tree size,
but after that the pruning Is
to maintain the size Of the
tree.
Feeding may be done In the
spring, using any good COM
mercial mixture that is not
high in nitrogen. Some garden
ers also fertilize their apple
trees in the fall with a nitrogen
material to stimulate flower
bud formation. On most of the
soils in the Washington area
a heavier feeding Is needed
than the more productive soils
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Beauty Flowers
By MRS HERBERT n GREGER
"A Salute to Spirits of Vision

Many wonderful things hap
pen in this city Of wide avenues
on the Potomac. Parades, pag-
eants and politics, festivals Gel
ebrating cherry blossoms fire.
works for the Fourth Of July
and flower shows to herald the
miracle Of spring. Those who
are bewitched by a love Of flow
ers can stroll leisurely among
beautifully groomed gardens
and colorful paintings while
the winter wind whistles
around the huge building.
Yes, it is showtime again
and it is all make believe. Sell
dom If ever have we in our
gardens such meticulous
grooming, such abundant, sue
cessful Towering. Seldom are
our rooms decorated with so
many magnificent flower ar
rangements. Seldom If ever is
the air around us so still and
the temperature so correct that
all the blossoms stay in perfect
condition for such a long time.
It Is this marvellous make
believe which beguiles the hui
man heart.
Even those who strained for
months to create this pageant
of spring, those who have fin
ished and could now go home
linger and are loath to depart
Today I salute those spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Garden League
To Expand 1868
Calendar Project

National Capital Garden
Club League has plans to print
80 per cent more 1868 league
calendars than the $500, 1862
series, which were found made
quate to serve the demand. Mrs.
Donald Lerch, jr., is editor and
committee chairman. Mrs. E. j.
Bukowsky is art editor.
Plans call for an even wider
range Of picture subjects, such
as examples Of horticulture,
gardens. doorways and table
settings. Some color photo
graphs may be used.
The committee invites in
quiries from those who want
to submit pictures. Photos fol
possible use in the calendar
were to be taken daily during
the Armory show.
The calendar is the only
ndoney-raising project Of the
league.
Assistants to the art editol
include Mrs. Robert Burn S
Mrs. Paul Ferrero and Mrs
David M. Frazier.
Others on the committee be-
sides Mrs. Lerch are Mrs. T. 2
Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Roy J
Jorolemon, treasurer; Mrs
Leroy F. Meyer, publicity, ant
Mrs. George E. Lee, photog
raphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

of vision, the creators of all
this beauty. The planners and
the toilers, the tireless show
men who go daily to spread
their art anew for those who
enjoy.
Gala lilies are snowy, ele-
gantly exquisite and a bit spe-
cial. They have dramatic quail
ity and also q spiritual quality
Look at the main flower in the
arrangement. There is grace,
serene beauty. clean-cut SIM
plicity and structural sound
ness. The succulent stem is
topped by q flaring white
spathe which infolds a cream
colored spadix. This little club,
a cylindrically shaped center
portion with insignificant little
flowers, is the real flower.
The Gala lily's home is the
bog. Thus I have chosen black
simplicity for a container.
Imagine an oval black shield
of satin smooth texture which
is almost four times as long
as it Is wide. At one end, q
sturdy flowerholder Is anchored
with waterproof clay.
The tendency of succulent
stems to split and curl makes
them hard to impale on q
holder. After the stems are cut
to the desired length, tie twist
UNI just above the cut. Thi.
should stop the maddening
splitting and you can have fur
arranging.
Select your leading lady. She
has poise, compelling form,
creamy white color and rich
texture.
Three glossy leaves Of Philo-
dentron hastatum are arranged
in a wide-open pattern around
this talleSt flower. The lowest
leaf Is in a horizontal position
and brings the container into
play.
The second Gala arches over
the empty section Of the con-
tainer and reacts to the black
oval below. Empty space ap-
pears now as a lovely pond.
Now, shorter flowers and
shorter leaves are essential to
gather all the components into
one consistent unit. These are
placed in areas where they ap-
pear essential to unity and
where they decoy your inquisi-
tive eyes from the nailholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
LeogueCenter
Gifts Reported

Gifts Of 1921 were received
by the National Capital Gar
den Club League at a recent
meeting to discuss plans for
the garden center project. One
gift of 500 was accepted. More
than 200 members, including
both sexes, attended.
Finest sale Of arrangements
calendard in years was an
nounced.
A report was made by Mrs.
Harry A. Councillor on plans
plans for the Armory flower
and garden show. She was
chairman Of the leagues sec
ton activities which included
flower arranging in furnished
rooms.
April "a is the date for the
annual luncheon meeting to be
held at Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church.
Fern Valley at the Arboretum
will be thrown open to public
view on May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Dwarf fruit trees are nc
longer a curiosity. They are
being used In commercial
paintings as well as in many
urban and suburban gardens
The small stature has edvan-
tages. Not only do they fit into
the space available, but they
can be sprayed, pruned and
harvested with available equip
ment. And, they provide fruit
as well as a generous display of
flowers each spring. Moreover,
the fruit can with good care be
just as large and attractive as
that from the best commercial
orchards.
The plant breeders have pro-
vided us with dwarf apples,
pears, peaches. plums and
cherries. The number of
varieties available on tn
dwarfing stocks has been
greatly increased so that many
of the more desirable ones are
now obtainable as we'll as
single trees on which several
varieties have been grated.
Multiple variety trees are
more of a curiosity tn q n
practical. The dwarf tree sell
dom produces more than two
or three bushels Of apples, for
example, and If these are dis
tributed among five varieties
then each will have only a peck
or two. However, the multiple
variety tree does have one ad-
vantage, namely than there is
no problem Of cross pollination.
Admittedly fruit production in
the back yard can be fun as
well as educational, with the
prize tree ripened fruit to eat.
The dwarf fruit tree can be,
and must be, regularly sprayed
or busted with a good all
purpose mixture that will pro-
tect the fruit from insects and
diseases. It is no longer feasible
to attempt fruit growing unless
it is regularly sprayed or busted
throughout the season. But,
this protection can be provided
for the dwarf fruit trees with
the same equipment that is
used to protect the roses and
other ornamentals. Likewise,
the kitchen step-ladder will
permit the pruning and fruit
picking thus eliminating the
need for special equipment.
Dwarf fruit trees can be
planted as closely as 8 feet
apart, IL is generally considered
a more desirable spacing. They
do need sun and a shady situa-
ton is likely to be most I'M
satisfactory. They need a we'll
drained soil and good subsur-
face drainage. This is especially
important for peach and
apricot trees.
The planting holes should be
well prepared, mixing a gen.
erous quantity of peatmoss or
compost into the soil that is
used to fill them. Commercial
fertilizers should not be mixed
into 1t. It Is much safer to
feed from the surface.
In planting the dwarf tree
it is Of major Importance to
have the graft at the surface
level after settling. If allowed
to settle below the level of the
soil it is quite likely that the
top will develop its own root
system and thus soon become
a standard sized tree.
The commonly used dwarfing
root = stocks develop only a
small root system, hence it is
standard practice to place a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WCA Announces
Arrangement Glasses

The YWCA announces new
classes in flower arrangements
lat the Seventeenth and K
streets building.
Mrs. John Herweg will teach
workshops in Ikebana Mondays
and Tuesdays beginning week
of March 10 for beginners and
more advanced students.
Mrs. Frederick Ian, who
holds a life certificate as SEN
ior flower show Judge, will con-
duct the American flower ar
rangement classes Thursdays
in day and evening sections be-
ginning April 5.
For reservations call ME. g.
2100, Extension 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Show Calendar

Following are dates of formal
flower shows Of major impor-
lance each spring:
Raleigh-February 1927.
Kansas City-March 3-11.
Washington-Marc 8-14.
New York-March 1913.
Philadelphia March 11-17.
Boston-March 1925.
Inglewood (Calif.) - March
1925.
Chicago-March 24-April /.
Hartford Comm - March
1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
TOastInistress
Speech Contest
To Be Thursday

A speech contest will be held
by the Silver Spring Toastmis.
tress Club at s pm. February
l in the Community Room of
the Equitable Savings and Loan
building, 1851 Georgia ave-,
Wheaton
The contest is planned as an
annual affair.
Each contest will be given a
choice of three subjects 48 hours
before the contest and will pre-
sent a five to seven.minute
speech on one of them.
Participating will be Mrs. Vir.
ginia Black, Mrs. Mitzi Yates,
Mrs. Loretta Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Pauline Buel, Mrs. Helen Bur.
kart and Mrs. Nancy Hors-
burgh.
Mrs. Eleanor Jolley, club pres.
ident, will be in charge of the
meeting and Mrs. Frances F.
Snow, club representative, will
be the meetings. toastmistress.
The meeting will be open to
the public. Further information
can be obtained from Mrs.
Jolley at JU. 5-0799.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
BrOadcasters
Beat Writers
In Lions Quiz

A group of sports broad
casters an d personalities
gained a narrow victory in
the annual sports night con-
test of the Lions Club of
Silver Spring.
At the affair, co-sponsored by
the Lions Club of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, the winning team
topped a group of sports writ
ers, columnists and personal.
tiles.
Special guests at the banquet
were principals, coaches and
football team members of Mont
gomery Blair and Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High Schools. A
trophy was presented to the
Montgomery Blair team.
Bert Hawkins, travelling secre.
tary of the Washington Sena-
tors, was master of ceremonies
and quizmaSter.
The winning team was made
up of Dan Daniels, WTOP; Sam
Kaufman, VOL; Bob Will,
WWDC; Art Brown, WWDC;
Whitley Dovell, University of
Maryland coach; and Tom
Brown, University of Maryland
halfback.
Members of the writing team
were Walter Haight and Shirley
Povich, Washington Post; Mer.
rill Whittlesey, Washington
Star; John Brawner, Suburban
Record; Dave Slattery, Wash
ington Redskins; and Bernie
Reed, University of Maryland
coach.
The banquet was held at In.
dian Spring Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
5 In County Win Honors
For Scientific Talent

Five students in Montgom-
cry County's public high
schools are among 356 in the
nation who have qualified
for consideration in semi
final judging tomorrow in the
nationwide 21st Westinghouse
Science Talent Search, h e
School Board has announced.
They are: Jonathan c. Hake,
II, Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School; Jeffrey T. Ackerson, II,
Carl F. Barnhart, 10, and
Thomas S. Weston, II, of Mont
gomery, Blair, and David r.
Smith, II, of Sherwood High.
The 40 top winners to be
named tomorrow will be chosen
from the Honors Group for
which these students qualified.
Winners will be invited to a
five-day Science Talent Institute
in Washington March Is, dur
ing which they will be judged
for more than $34, 900 in science
scholarships and awards spon-
sored by the Washington Edu-
cational Foundation.
The 267 boys and SO girls in
the Honors Group come from
senior classes in high schools in
PAL communities in AZ states and
the District of Columbia and all
will be recommended to the ma
TONS colleges and universities
for admission and scholarship
grants.
The annual Science Talent
search is conducted by Science
Clubs of America and supported
by the Westinghouse Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Concert Slated
On Jazz History

A six-man group led by Joe
Rinaldi will present "A Concert
on American Jazz" at Newport
Junior High School, Kensington,
February a, under the auspices
of the school P-TA.
The concert, slated for 8 pm,
will trace the development of
American jazz from its earlier
days to the presents.
Playing in the group, along
with Rinaldi, are Joe Willens,
Marty Emerson, Hal Posey, Ed
Diamond and Bill Richenbach.
Tickets to the concert, with
funds going to the P-TA, are
available at the school. Pre-con-
cert prices are Is cents for
adults and 50 cents for students.
Prices at the door will be 81 for
adults and IS cents for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
County Council Seeks
Judges,hip Applicants

Applicants for Peoples Court to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Judge Enar Christensen being
sought by the Montgomery County Council
The judgeship appointment will be to fill the interim
of Judge Chsensens unexpired term The term ends May
i, 1863
The council required to recommendations of the
Bar Association of Montgomery County before making the
appointment The council however also seeking inter-
ested applicants who conform the requirements of Article
81, Section SO, Annotated Code of Maryland 1857
The law requires that the person appointed must be at
least 30 of member of the Bar of the State of
Maryland active practitioner in the State of Maryland
for at least five and resident of Montgomery County
continuously for the last five year.
Salary of the associate judges of the Peoples is
presently $4,000 year.
Qualified persons submit applications to the Clerk
to the County Council, Room 617 County Office Building
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Wheaton Nursing Home
Slated for Expansion

Plans for 150-bed expansion of the Wheaton Nurs-
ing Home along lines observed during recent trip to
Scandinavian countries have been announced by Robert
Banum, administrator
Accompanied by Ronald Senseman. ALA. architect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Under existing law, Senator
Beall pointed out in introducing
the measure, an individual &C.
quilted in Federal courts by
reason of insanity can not be
committed to mental institu-
lions.
This situation is "fraught
with peril" he said, for both the
general public and the mentally
Ill person.
His proposed law would make
it possible for Federal judges to
hold a hearing after a defendant
is acquitted because of insanity,
to determine whether he is like
ly to injure himself or others if
allowed to be at liberty.
If the hearing shows the
acquitted to be dangerously in
sane, judge would be author
ICED to commit him to the Gus
tody of the Attorney General for
treatment in a proper mental
institution.
Senator Beall cited a recent
case in the U. S. District Court
of Maryland where a defendant
charged with interstate trans
portation of stolen aircraft was
acquitted when the jury found
the theft and removal of the
aircraft resulted from an sir
ristible impulse" He said that
in that case the psychiatric
testimony was to the effect that
the defendant suffered from a
psycho-neurotic disorder which
was characterized by an obses-
sion with flight and a compul-
sion to steal aircraft"
The Senator said that the psy-
chiatrist who was produced for
the defense testified that the de-
PENDANT was "likely to commit
similar acts in the future" and
that he needed intensive thera-
peutic treatment in a mental
institution"
Despite that testimony from
his own psychiatrist, the court
was required, upon the mans
acquittal, to turn him loose.
Senator Beall said that when
the jury returned its verdict of
acquittal they expressed grave
concern over the prospect of the
defendant, obviously mentally
i'll, again stealing an aircraft
with a good chance of crashing
it in a populated area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Arnnity Club
Elects Kal

Wynn Kal of Silver Spring,
Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick Adver-
Using, has been elected presi-
dent of the Amity Club of
Washington.
Other officers elected were
Alvin P. Ostrow, first vice pres
ident; Arnold Watts, second
vice president; Benjamin Cohen,
secretary; Joseph Zupnik, treas
urer; Harry Weisman, financial
secretary; and Joseph Valid
man, sergeant-at-arms.
The club is a social-civic or
ganization of leading business
and professional men in the
Washington area. The club
gives thousands of dollars an
nually to local, national and in
ternational charitable organiza-
tons of all faiths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Show to Benefit
County Society

Entries for the 18th annual
Cat Show of the Cat Fanciers
of Washington, Inc, will be ac-
cepted until February l. The
show is to be held March "a at
the Hyattsville National Guard
Armory.
Proceeds from the affair, ira
ditionally one of the largest in
the country, will go this year to
the Montgomery County HUI
name Society.
Further Information can be
obtained from Miss Marie
Purdy,, show secretary, 317
Beall ave, Rockville, telephone
GA. 4-6835.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Legal Insanity May Be
Grounds For Commitment

Dangerously insane persons who have been found not
guilty OF criminal offenses the ground of insanity would
be committed to mental Institutions under bill introduced
IN Congress by Maryland's Senator ]. Glenn Beall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Principle is eUer mig motto
not eTpediency.-DisrdeR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

OF the nursing home who is
currently designing nine nurs.
ing homes in the Middle Allan,
tic States, Bainum visited 20
homes in Sweden and Denmark.
The Scandinavians are years
ahead" of this country in solv-
ing their problems in the care
of the elderly, Bainum reports.
All the homes visited were of
good construction, well-kept and
managed, he said, adding that
decor, arrangement, furnishings
and location made the patients
feel as if they were living in a
private residence"
Most of the homes had small
dining rooms where six to ten
people have a family-style meal
even though the home might be
as large as 100 or $50 patients,
he reported. They also had liv-
na..a Il l. H..