davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
RABBITS - Two females. One
black, one white. Cage avail
able. Phone Elk 2-5292 after
pm. 5-l0-2p
BEAGLE puppies, $40 Dahlia
roots L. H. Morriss, Prospect.
Va. 5-10-2p
MOWERS-TILLERS - Good Sc
lection of used power mowers
and garden tillers. These units
are in good running shape. Pric-
ed from SIS up Shanaberger &
Sons, Eek 2-4690, Rice Road,
Farmville. 5-l0-3t
FARM = l05 acres, known as
Dancy McCraw farm; one-half
open, remainder IN marketable
timber; seven room house, bath
and one half. modern. central
heat, hardwood floors; OF h e +
farm buildings. Two and one
half acres dark fired allotment.
Dancy B. MCraW. Dillwyn, Va.
5-l0-4p "a
FURNITURE and furnishings.
E B. White. NottoWay c. H.
5-10-1p
PUP Poodle. black. male
puppy E B. White, Nottoway
C. H. 5-10-1p
MAGAZINE SPECIALS: Satur
day Evening Post so issues
S. 90; Ladies Home Journal 10
issues 81 90: American Home 10
issues 81 100: Holiday 10 issues
So 90. Good for new, renewal,
and gift subscriptions. H. v.
Lancaster, Jr.. 400 High St,
Farmville 5-l0-4p
ANTIQUES antique sleigh
bed. one bureau, two Wardrobes.
one medium and one extra large
size; all walnut. Contact Mrs.
j. T. Doyne, Jr. Phone Elk 2
4726. 5-lO-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

BUILDING - Three floor build
ing on Third street in Farmvllle,
Va. Will rent whole or part of
building. Ideal for store, factory
or storage. Call Elk 2-4573 or
3-2461. 5-lO-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

LOTS = In Jackson Heights.
Phone Basil Atkins Elk 2-5190.
5-1O-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES
Excellent hunting stock. Call Elk
2-3577 after 500 pm. 4-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

GET professional carpet clean
ing results rent Blue Lustre
Electric Carpet Shampooer 81
per day. So. HdWe. g. Appl. Co..
5-l0-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

LADY wanted for night work.
Apply in person Farmville Tastee
F'reez, Farmville. 2-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

OR RENT : two story frame
house, Z rooms. bath; Oil fur
race. 817 Buffalo Street, call Elk
2-5166 after q pm. 4-26-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Annual MOD Mothers March Set For
thursday, January 81; Ladies' Listed

! sound of the fire siren. All
residents who wish to con-
tribute are asked to turn on
their porch lights.
Streets and ladies who
| will solicit are listed as fol-
lows:
Westwood Avenue and
Spring Street, Mrs. Ellen
Schur and Mrs. Virginia
Chrestman;
Boulevard, Mrs. Dorothy
Gelston, and Miss Necie
Gwin;
Pine Street and Dyson
Street, Miss Frances Hinson,
and Mrs. Jean Mcclellan;
Race Street, Old Tchula
Road, Tchula Street and Hill
side Street. Mrs. Mary Ann
Ziegler and Mrs. Dora Pearl
Tidwell:
Carrollton Street, Carpen-
ter Street and Bryan Street.
Mrs. Peoov Frost, and Mrs.
Shirlev Ables;
North Street, Cedar Street.
Clifton Street, Jordan Street
ard Pickens Street. Miss
Mary Harpole, and Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Cothran:
Vine Street, Andrews
Street, Pickens Road and
and Rogers Street. Mrs. Ruth
Moore. Mrs. Nell Sullivan,
and Mrs. Sue Mcclellan;
Depot Street. Swinney
Lane and Cemetery Street,
Mrs. Carolyn Rinicker, Mrs
Nell Dixon and Mrs. Betty
TUCKER:
williams Street, Chestnut
Street, Beall Street, College
Street and Church Street,
Mrs. Dora sBerharette, and
Mrs. Kathv Rowell.
NImmediatelv following the
March the ladies will be
Guests of Mr., and Mrs Raw
ford Watson for buffet SUBJ
per. at which time proceeds
will be counted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
{: |: Adam, Dies
Id Ya1do County

Ellard Luther Adams, re-
tired Ya7oo County farmer
died SATURDAY. al $50 b. m
in Kings Daughters Hospital
at Yazoo Citv. He WIS 81.
Funeral services were he'll
At Roc1tv SPRINGS Baptis'
Church Morday at 1900 a.
m. with the Rev. Robert
Martin OFFICIATING assisted BY
the Rev. Lynn Turner.
Burial was n the. church
cemetery with Southern Fun
eral Home of Lexington in
charge of arrangements.
He was a netive Of Yazoo
County and was a member
of Rocky Springs Baptis'
Church.
Survivors are two sons, E
L; Adams, Jr.. Yazoo City
and L. E Adams, Jackson.
four daughters. Mrs. w. F.
Hill and Mrs. ]. K. Stephens,
Yazoo City Mrs. Catherine
Strickland. Jackson and Mrs.
Harold Eldridge, Biloxi
eleven grandchildren a n d
nine great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were A. M.
,Vanderver. Hir9m johnson
Grady Davis. Gene I.uby, T.
v. Russell. Corbit Pigg and
Basil Stricklin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

a-aHF 4TtH.G.4t EM craze
Section e55. The nuaiLer Of Sena-
tors shall be fitiy-tYo t52) and APP
portioned as follows:
First, Tile county Of Hilds shall con-
stitute the First District and elect
one Senator.
SECOND. The count Of Harrison, the
Second DistIic.., md elect one
Senator.
Third. The county Of Washington,
the Third District, and elect one
Senator.
Fourth. The county Of Lauderdale.
the Fourth District, and elect one
Senator.
Fifth. The county of Jones, the Fifth
District. and elect one Senator.
Sixth. The county of Jackson, the
Sixth District, and elect one Sena-
tor.
Seventh. The county of Bolivar, the
Seventh District, and elect one
Senator. as
Eighth. The county Of Forrest, the
Eighth District, and elect Sena-
Ninth. The county of Leflore, the
Ninth District, and elect one Sena-
tor,
Tenth. The county Of Lowndes. the
Tenth District. and elect n Sena-
Eleye nth. The county Of Ccahoma,
the Eleventh District, and elect one
Senator.
Twelfth. The county Of Snnflower,
the Twelfth District, and elect one
Senator. .
Thirteenth. Tie county Of Warren.
The Thirteenth District, and elect
one Senator. s9ss q
Fourteenth. The county Of Lee, the
Fourteenth District, and elect one
Senatoi. II
Fifteenth. The county of Adams, the
Fifteenth District, and eject one
Senator.
Sixteenth. The county of Pike, the
Sixteenth Dis let, and elect one
Senator. fAa
Seventeenth. The county OF Rankin,
the Seventeenth District, and elect
one Senator.
Eighteenth. The county of Monroe,
the Eighteenth District and elect
one Senator.
Nineteenth. The county of Madison,
the Nineteenth District, and elect
one Senator. &
Twentieth. The county Of Yazoo, the
Twentieth District, and elect one
Senator.
Twenty-first. The county Of Pamela,
the Twenty-first District. and elect
one Senator. y
Twenty-second. The connty ol
Holmes, the Twenty-second Dis
trict, and elect n Senator
Twenty-third. The counties Of AlcoH
and Prentiss, the Twenty-third Dis
trict, and elect one Senator 4. B
Twenty-fourth. The countie S Ol
Tishomingo. and ItawambA, The
Twenty-fourth District, and cleo
one Senator. III ~
Tw~enty-fifth. The counties IF sTipphl
and Union, the Twenkysfifth Dis
trict, and elect one Senators
Twenty-sixth. The counties OF Mar
shall and Benton. the Twenty-sixt1
District, and elect one Senator.
Twenty-seventh. The counties of La
fayette. and Pontotoc, the Twenty.
seventhr District, and elect ont
Senator.
Tweny-eighth. TTheac,oanties $50
Tunica and Quitman, the Twenty
Eighth District, and elect one Sena
tor.
4 Twenty-ninth. aThes counties of De
Soto and Tate, the TWenty-nintl
District, and elect n Senator
Thirtieth. The counties of Issaquena
Sharkey, and Humphreys, the Thir
tieth District. and elect one Sena
Tor. Slsl hs
Thirty-first. The counties of ITALIA
hatchie. Yalobusha, and Grenada
the Thirty-first District, and cleo
two (2) Senators.
Thirty-seqcud. The sountfes Of Cal
houp end% Webster, the Thirty
second District aid elect one Soma
s1os: 49,
DIE
tzict and dsct ons SsnatoE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
County Heart Fund Goal Sci Al $1.7l0;
Community ohdifMki Announced 1odat

A goal of $l,74O has been
set for Holmes County,s
share in the state Heart Fund
goal Of $205. 900 according to
Mrs, Vernon King, Holmes
County Chairman.
IN Mississippi last year,
l0157a men, women and chill
dren died of heart disease a.
48 per cent of al deaths
from all causes. Deaths. in
Holmes County totalad 500 IL
1862. Of this number. 15s
We're caused from heart
blood vessel diseases.
IN preparation for i h e
February scsmnaipn Mrs
King has appn,nted ,chairmen
for each community as fol
lows:
IRISH. .Jr.;
Bowling Green = Mrs. C
o. Sudbeck; sr
Beulah = Mrs. Floyd vii
kerson:
Coxburg Homer Chi
solm;
Crueer Mrs. T. A. Bar
rett and Mrs. Ed Mathias;s
Durant- Miss Daisv Dan
iel and The Gamma Club.
Ebenezer - Mrs. Harris
Humphreys:
Fmorv Mrs, w. E Hill.
Franklin = Mrs. w. E
Moore:
Goodman Mrs. Marion
Ousley;
Hebron Mrs. Monroe
Devine;
Lexington Mrs. M. 0
Stark and Mrs. Jack YatAs.
BUSINESS District. Mrs Will
barrett and Mrs. O. A. Cleve-
Iand, Heart Sunday; Mrs
DIN Dunn, Lexington High
School:
Libertv Chapel = Mrs.
Lonnie Boatwright:, Il
+ Pickens = Mrs. Bill Pres
lev:
Tchula Mrs. Bernard
Jones and Mrs. Ned Perish:
Thornton = Mrs. r. L..
Thompson;
West = Mrs A. J.. Stew
ems III:
Treasurer - Jack Yates.
Publicity Chairman = Mrs.
Douglas Smith:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

IT ali TlnkIlI ixftrI1ir Ralph Edwards, famed
N NHIIOTvHL vi InvV radio and TV person
atty who addressed Mississippi volunteers Of the
American Cancer Society il Jackson Tuesday, is seen
at a recent national Crusade meeting with DR.. M. O.
Hines, New Orleans, medical director for Oschner. Clinic
and president Of the New Orleans Unit of the American
Cancer Society and at right is his brother, J. Herman
Hines, executive vice president of Deposit Guaranty
Bank, Jackson. and chairman Of Nississippi's 63
Crusade. The Hines brothers had an unexpected re-
union, through their interest in ACS, at the recent
national Crusade meeting held in Houston, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
r.oposED AMENDMENTS 70 MISSISSIPPI coNsfifUi
SENATE CONCURRENT kEsoLu1loN Ia. in1


A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
.OAAiEND SECTION 254 OF THE
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTION Or
1890 TO APPORTION THE MEM
BERSHIP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TO CONSIST OF l22 MEMBERS
AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE Re
APPORTIONMENT OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DECENNIALLY THEREAFTER;
TO AMEND SECTION 255 OF THE
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTION OF
1890 TO APPORTION THE MEM
BERSHIP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
STATE SENATE TO CONSIST OF
81 MEMBERS AND TO PROVIDE
FOR THE REINFORCEMENT
OF THE MISSISSIPPI STATE SEN.
ATE DECENNIALLY THERE
AFTER; AND TO REPEAL SEC
TON 256 OF THE MISSISSIPPI
CONSTITUTION OF 1890,
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEG
STATURE OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI, TWO-THIRDS ga
OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES CONCUR
RING THEREIN, That the following
amendments to the Constitution OF
the State of Mississippi of 1890 be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the state for ratification or fejec-
ton at an election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
of February, 1868: y,
amend Sechon 2o4' MISSISSIPPI
Consttution OF loSo, SO mar II VIII
read as follows:
section 2o4. = House @ rep
resentatives until me next succeeding
appoIuonment shaii De compose q
oiie u ne. fai,
' " 70
IT.. oo,nt;.s e 49, Inn.
Al 49,. Ihn,ara rrcn
Chiekasaw' Cl,octaw. claiborne
Clarke, Clay, Covington, DeSofo
Franklin. George, Greene, Grenada.
Hancock, Humphrey, Issaquena, tia
Wanda, jasper. JEFFERSON, JEFFERSON
Davis, Aemper, Lafayeue, Lamar
Lawrence, Leake, Marion, Mafsnali
NJ cry, Nesnopa, New1on
Noxubes, Oktib lena, feaIi river
Perry, Fontotoc, frentiss, Qultman
Scott, onaIkey, simpson, Smlfn
Stone, Iallahatchie, late, lipPa 4
llshomlngo, iunica, Union, Waitnali
Wayne, Webster, Wilkinson, winston
n Yaiobusha shall each have one
Representative.
2. The counties of Adams. Goa
homa. Copiah. Forrest. Holmes, Lee
Leflore. Lincoln, Lowndes, Madison
Monroe, Pamela, Pike, Rankin, Sun
flower. Warren, and Yazoo shall each
have two (2) Representatives.
8. The counties of Bolivar. Jackson
ZONES. L.arderdale. and Washington
shall each have three (3) Represen.
tatives.
Tha &c u.rr;son sbal
in fel a.s.;,,ss
Ts, ~
.. Inc county oiaf1nos snaii nav
nine ~ Representatives. PIC
8. The Legislature may. within any
county having more than one Repre-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

In accordance with the
current March of Dimes
Campaign the II Lexington
Business and Professional
Women's Club and Jaycettes
will jointly snonsor h e
"Mothers March on Thurs
day, January 31st.
This event will begin
promptly at 600 p. m. at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

It is more vital today than
ever before that young
Americans be taught to save
for their own good, and the
good of the Nations economy
in the years to come. One
of the easiest and surest ways
is to encourage every student
to invest in United States
Savings Stamps and Bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

Lexington Attendance Cen
ter II Jacob McClain;
Tchula Attendance Center
IS. ". Marshall:
The list of workers for the
Colored Drive is ircomplete.
but will be published at a
later date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this means
of expressing our heartfelt
appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and sympa-
thy dun ng the illness and
death of our loved one. Ben
Carnathan. Especiallv do we
thank Drs. Brumby and
Campbell for their faithful
attention and untiring efforts
At this time.
May the Lords blessings
be with each of you IS our
prayer.
Mrs. Mite Mcclellan
Miss Mary Carnathan
and family.
Atten5 tneAChurch Of your
~hoice this Sunday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

EoaOchuA agreement Is POssADae. inns
was proved recently when dozen nations
having Claims on Antarctica signed a UN-
endorsed treaty setting up that region as a
kind Of scientific preserve. A start was
made toward peaceful use Of outer space
with the universal acceptance Of the astrO-
nautical program of the international Geo
physical Year. Satellites have since circIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
WASHINGTON

"~SsssNShS~
FOR CENTURIES, there has been no question about
ownership of the Moon. It has belonged to
astronomers, poets, and young lovers. But now
that the Space Race has changed the Moons role
from romantic to strategic, the question of who
owns it has taken on life-or-death importance.
am firmly convinced that unless an effective
international treaty governing celestial bodies is
signed before the FIRST cOsmic Columbus sets foot
on its craterPOcked surface, the Moon could
become not an exciting new frontier but tragic
new battle-ground.
The urgent need for such treaty became
painfully clear the night of Sept. Is, 1859, when
Lunik ii planted the Soviet flag on the Moon -
ironically near the Sea Of Tranquility was at the
Moscow Observatory that night, guest of Soviet
scientists, fellow members of the international
Astronomical Federation. kuOsU should hapebee
thrilled at dis triumph Of de skill and ingenuity Of
mankind, bat as Congratulated nay Russian kosts,
4 could not help bat Mish sUeTe sO~seudese dse-
preferably on de Moon.
The Russians did not claim the Moon that
night Neither did they claim It three weeks later
when Lunik iii photographed the Moons dark
side. But their HagPlanting. plus their aerial
mapping. laid strong legal groundwork for future
Soviet claim to the Moon - particularly If they
achieve the FIRST manned lunar landing.
EehG for de ws0Ow
When ships were propelled by winds rather
than rockets, new lands we're claimed by the plant
ing Of flags. But events proved that effective con-
troll Of territory could only be achieved by cOIOni-
ration and the exercise Of political jurisdiction
The FIRST nation to reach the Moon oun claim
Il all. But because the Moon is foOdess, airIess,
and waterless, effective colonization Of its vast
surface before another nations arrival will be
weIl-nigh impossible. The inevitable dispute over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Moon?

If tie Russians land first cam
Gsey elaine IL? Wiu IL turn into a
battle-ground? A US. expert
proposes a solution TO
dangerous sPGce-ase problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

ton and use by all states in conformity with inter-
national law and not subject to national apprO-
PriatiOn." But we have never been able to agree
on what constitutes national appropriation" here
on Earth. And it would hardly be necessary to
appropriate the Moon in order to set up
missile base on piece Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
. No nation mary Eovtify d

Power politics must not be permitted to
obscure simple truths like one voiced recently by
ayoung friend of mine. Said he, with the uncom-
Plicated wisdom of the sxyear-OId: The Russians
shouldn't own the Moon, but neither should we.
God made the Moon for everyone" -Vms ssD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20


Base for war?
Only worldwide treaty, setting up the Moon
as kind of outer space Antarctica, with common
control among all nations, can eliminate use of the
Moon as base for aggressive war. Such treaty
would be only the first step in cOsmic law. AstrOn-
Omers estimate that there are 100 million habit
able planets in the universe, and that life may
exist on many of them. We will one day soon need
an International commission to negotiate with
these beings and their governments. 1t could also
administer projects like the PrOPelling of Saturn
into an orbit closer to the Sun giving il a
capsbility for sustaining life as We know it that
might solve our population explosion.
But the closer the us. and the U.SS.R. get
to the Moon, the farther apart from agreement on
its ownership we are likely to drift Let us agree
q. LII IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
By ANDREW C.. HALEY

Author, THE Lao Of The Space Age" and
Pas President, Ameyiom Rocket SOciey
VIII Arlene and Howard Elsemberx
Moon Land ownership might then be resolved as
were SO many New World land clashes of the past,
only today gunPOwder wouldn't be the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

TINS WEEK GossrIas / Js.Sssy 40. 1893
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

FOR -Holstein COW and
one Holstein heifer, both due to
freshen February goth. Kenneth L,
Yoder, McHenry, phone 334-9267.
ADV. 51-3t
FOR Wringer type wash
er, good condition, cheap; brown
fur cape, good condition. $1,000.
Call at Lutheran parsonage, Au-
rcra. ADV. 51-2t@
FOR SALE-FicKe's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-MaJic feed bins. Phone VA G.
1888. ADV Soft
FOR SALE-Cherry-Burrell bulk
tank, 400 gal; Surge milk pump, 3
to units; Surge mixer John
il Yoder, R 2, Accident. phone TW
5-5688. ADV. 51-3t
FOR SALE-8-room house, bath,
basement, coal furnace, insulated,
6 lots, on main highway in Mt.
Lake Park. Phone DE 4-2368 after
6 p. nj. Will vacate April LIST. =
Adv. 36-tf
FOR SALE = Farmall H and
Ford tractors, used and new man.
ure leaders, manure spreaderS, g.
pit. hitch blades. plows. Willard
Feather, Rt. 50, near Aurora. =
Adv. 51-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
PHONE 334-2433

FOR RENT-MCdern 3-bedroom,
lake front rock dwelling, furnished:
automatic heat on route PIG. Deep
Creek Lake. Phone 334-3132. ADV.
33-tf
FOR RENT - IIeated Broom
apartment, 2nd floor unfinished,
gas range included Shown by Dun
ham, 2O8 ~ Second ST, Oakland.
ADV. 42-tf
FOR RENT-4-rOom apartment,
available Jan. l, d street, Mt. Lake
Park. For information call DE 4
2766, Raymond r. WEIGH, Box 122,
Oakland. ADV. 43-tf
FOR neutrality-suspicious. at 3 N.
Second street. Four rooms and
bath, heat furnished, hardwood
floors, new paint Adults only.
Asa Nethken. ADV. 42-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, newly decorated, very nice,
fully furnished, all utilities, hot
water heat, private bath and en-
trance. Adults only. Wards Apart
ments, call DE 4-3463 ADV 49-tf
FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment down town Green street.
two large bed rooms, large living
room and large kitchen. All utili-
ties furnished except electric
Joseph limbaugh, phone DE 4
3491. ADV. Soft
FOR RENT-Ranch type house,
3 bedrooms, large living room.
combination dining room and
kitchen. recreation room, breeze
way, garage, fenced-in back yard,
storm windows. Call DE 4-3446 for
information. ADV. Stat
FOR RENT-Three rooms down
town, Green street. Oakland, Md.
These rooms can be used for Of
flee rooms or a Broom apartment
with private bath All utilities fur
nished except electric. Joseph
limbaugh, phone DE 4-349l =
Adv 43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
Annapolis News
Martha /. Glotfelty


Large crowds of people were in
the State House last week. when
several bills were up for public
hearings.
House Bills, 149 and $50 we're
passed by the House and sent to
the Senate. These two bills were
called The equal public accom-
modations bills. Garrett County
was exempt from the bill as were
eleven other counties. l felt il
would not have affected our coun-
ly much either way Some resolu-
tionS we're introduced to make it
a really statewide bill. Those
who were speaking for a bill doing
away with social discrimination in
eating places, mote,s and hotels
we're said to be pleased with the
bill as it was passed.
Some fine resolutions. request
ing our Federal Government to
curtail their spending, and allow
more tax money to stay in the
STATE of Maryland. so our state
would have more funds, to run
our own affairs have been intro
duced l supported all of them
for l feel it is high time a great
many of us raised our voices in
protest over OlN nations fiscal
policies Each one of these worthy
reese. utions were defeated.
on Wednesday evening all legis-
lative members were guests of the
Maryland Association for Mental
Health. Inc. There were several
guest speakers. They informed us
of the many current needs of our
mental institutions. The progress
that has been made in the pre-
vcntion and treatment of mental
sickness was pointed out by the
speakers.
It is interesting to hear the de-
bates on various bills that are in
troduced 1t makes them more
clear and undcrsl andable TO those
of us who are not too familiar
with the issues involved.
Many Of the Republican men,
bers attended a Lincoln Day din
ner held in Montgomery County
on Wednesday night, Senator Taft
was the featured speaker.
We invite your comments and
suggestions. Visit us when in An
napolis, Our address is Garrett
County Delegation. State House
Annapolis, Md Room 203.
Many folks have told me they
enjoy reading this column from
Annapolis. I am happy this is the
way some Of you feel about it.