davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Sunday, Juns 1e, Sunday School
at s:4s an, Carl Davidson,
supt.; Morning wordhip at 1o:4s
an, Rsv. Ray W. Kirwan, pas
tor.
Childrsn's Day exercises viii
bs held at whites Chapel, SUM-
day, June 18, at 1880 pm. You
are invited to attend this sarv-
Ice and enjoy the fine program
that In being planned.
Bfbls school begins at Whites
Chapel, Monday, Juns IL, at Q
am. H you have q child who
would like to 90 and has no way,
contact Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palka
and two children Sara Lynn and
Robert who have been visiting
hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rington Vincent, her grandmother
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and her
aunt, Mrs. Estslla Johanssn, re-
turned home Saturday to Buff
falo, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell were dinner guests Sat-
urday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dodd Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mincy
and son Johnny, who were In
Lsnior City, Tenn, due to the
dsath OF his mother, returned
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man and daughter Olive, visited
THAR daughter, Mrs. Leah Elliott
at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, Sunday, where she un-
dsrwsnt surgery. She is very
much improved.
Master David Bsidman spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Raymond Brown and family Of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hast
ings Of Milton, Sunday.
Sammy Warrington Of Lswes,
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Exia Rust on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Warrington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pa1ka
and two children Sara Lynn and
Rsbsrt were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard West and dangh-
ter Nancy, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch, Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell and Joyce David
son visited friends In George
town, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

daughter Nancy and boy friend,
Wayne Aydellotte, Warrington
vincent and son Paynter, Mrs.
Grace Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. David
IBrittingham attended the gradua-
tion Sunday at the University Cd
Delaware, Newark, where Miss
Carol Ann Brittingham gradual
I'd as q Home Economics teacher.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Palka and
children spent a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and aunt, Mrs. Estella
Johansen.
Jimmy White spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Virgis
White. He Is employed with the
American Sun OIL Company.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard E. MIL
mar, 3r. and daughter Olive, Mrs.
Ruth Sheppard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Ayres at Dutch
Acres, Monday evening.
Pat CULLEN, who is stationed
at Cambridge, Md, spent Sunday
with friend, Miss Margaret Beid-
mand and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bsidman.
Several friends attended a sur
prise birthday party for Edward
r. p. Millman on Monday eve
ming, given by his wife. He cele-
bratsd his birthday June A.
Miss Brenda Millman Of Mil
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Kathleen Hastings.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., celebrated their 32nd
wedding anniversary, June 4.
A gloom Of sadness fell over
this community Saturday, when
little Nancy Shaffer, 8 years
old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shaffer at Red MIL, +,
passed away In the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, due to kidney
infection. We wish to extend our
sympathy to the entire family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

margaret Stokes, Linda Lou
Tingle, Scott Warren, and Jay
wilkins.
Denotes straight A's.)
Grade eight Honor roll for
year, 1868:
Dale Abbott, James Acko,
+Jack Allen, Melva Brides,
+Kenneth Carter, Josephine
Cubbage, Shirley Davidson,
Thomas Davis, Patricia Farlow,
Rebecca Frankel, *Gail Garbutt,
Mary Ann Gillespie, *Herbert
Griffith, stephen Hail, *Robert
Hallett, flames Holland, John
Hornaday, Suzanne Hudecz,
&C ary Isaacs, Rena Ingram,
William Kirby, Jacqueline Le-
Gates, Sudler Lofland, Shirley
Lundy, *Joanne Lynch, Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Richard Watson, and JoyCe
Webb.
& Denotes Straight A's.)
Statement of Omission:
1t is regretted that the name
Of Sandra Tebbens, Glass of
1868, was omitted from the
Commencement Program as a
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Marvel, Kerry May, Gary Nc
Matt, James Meckley, David
Mills, Edna Mize, Brenda
Morris, *Kristen pearce, Steve
Pyne, Jerry Redden, George
Reed, *Susan Reichhold, Phillis
Rice, Gayle Rogers, Robert Sig
1er, John Walls, *Janet Watson,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

NEW YORK (AP) Big things
are expected for Stan Mex Kenzie
Iof New York University in the
next three basketball campaigns.
The former star of Miami's q
Northwes tern High paced the NYU
freshmen in scoring last season
with 446 POI ints in 18 gam en-.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

In the Virgin Islands the year
round temperature averages 70
degrees, with only six degrees
variance between winter and sum-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

nismpsr OF the National Homer
Socie.y.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
YOU WRITE YOUR OWN

YOU WRITE YOUR OWN
TICKET
You con move into your complete
home without turning top
OR
you can do any Phose you are quol-
flied TO do and receive credit for your
labor.
You con buy the complete home with
just your LOT as down-poymenf
OR
you con pay as much down as you
like and select your own terms on
fhe bolunee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
HERITAGE
INVITES COMPARISON

Some offer Shells"
Some offer shells" and q few
inside moferioIs.
Others offer Shell" and finish
materiaIs but you furnish the
labor.
Others offer houses without
heating, hot wafer, sewage
disposal or other utilities.
HERITAGE SUPPLIES THE WHOLE
HOME with heaf, hot water and
all utilities ready 70 use.
HERITAGE HOMES ARE TOPS
IN QUALITY.
MuferiaIs an d workmanship
equul TO homes selling for
TWICE fhe Price.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Mary Ann Kitchens
Wins VIEW Contest
Continued from Page AID

(cOnrlnueu from rage ALI
Savings Bond from Post #6483.
Miss Kitchens is a student at
Milford High School, where she
is treasurer of the senior class
and of the Milford Chapter, Ma
tional Honor Society; co-captain
of the girls varsity basketball
team; and a member Of the
band. She was co-captain of the
Milford High softball team last
Spring and co-captain of the
varsity hockey team this past
Fall.
A good student, Miss Kitchens
has been accepted by the Uni
versity OF Delaware where she
will enroll, as a physical edu-
cation major, next Fall.
She is the youngest OF three
children an older brother,
Robert, is a graduate OF the
University of Delaware, is as
sociated with George & Lynch,
Inc, and another brother, Glenn,
is a pre-law student at Dickin-
son College.
Blue Hen Post sponsors the
Milford Area Voice Of Democracy
contest as part of the local V.F.W
units many-faceted youth and
patriotic programs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Tay-
lor, will entertain the members
of their card club at their home
on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending a weeks vacation ir
Florida.
Mrs. Francis WinNer was
called home to New York State
due to the illness of her mother.
Christine Powell of Brooklyn,
New York spent the weekend
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Fred c. Powell.
Warren Bader and Kenny Carey
entertained a group of friends at
a birthday party, held at the Won-
der r dining room on Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Layton And Co. Has
New Trade Name
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
will be its manager, Montgomerie
said.
Layton and Company, the Del
marva Peninsula's Oldest and
largest wholesale grocery firm,
was re-organized last December
when five new directors we're
elected. Montgomerie later was
named executive vice president.
He also was elected to the board
at a directors meeting earlier
this month.
In announcing establishment OF
the DelaPeake Building Supplies
division, which will begin opera
tions as such on March /, Mont
generic said that plans are also
being formulated for expanding
and revitalizing Layton's older
business activity as a wholesale
grocery company.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

entered University of Delaware
and graduated In 1862. In the end
of 1862, she joined Special Serv-
ices and was assigned to Darm-
stadt, Germany on January "a.
This is Miss Hopkins first over
seas assignment with Special
Services.
The Rev. william Bull of Hous-
ton, Texas spent few days last
week visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Bull. Over the week.
end they visited with DR.. Robert
Bull of Madison, New Jersey.
Nancy Harrington celebrated
her 18th birthday on Tuesday,
February 26.
Mrs. Fred c. Powell, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley, and Mrs.
Arnold Gilstad spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell and
daughter Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pitlick, Mr.. william Shaw,
and Bill Shaw, we're the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Smith.
Floyd Nasser has returned
home after a stay in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. James Kelly, of Phillips
burg, New Jersey, spent last week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and
son, spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dennis
and son of Lexington Park, Md.
On Sunday, Nancy Kay Smith
celebrated her 3rd birthday with
a small group of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Vapaa
entertained the members of ftheir
bridge club at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Harriet Shaw of Wilm-
ington spent the weekend visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Tribbett
of Greensboro, Md, were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. w.
w. Sharp.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenly is visit
ing with relatives In New York.
Miss Isabella Ward of Dover
entertained her aunt, Mrs. Earl
Sylvester and Mrs. w. w. Sharp
at luncheon at the Treadway Inn
on Wednesday followed by a tour
of the Wesley College Antique
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diamond
and daughter Sherry of Philadel-
phia, we're the Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards
and children of Sherwood Park
II, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
spent Saturday visiting in Wilm-
lngton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
HARRINGTON

1t. Col. Arthur p. Ellis, Jr.
Darmstadt Subpost Commander,
recently welcomed Miss Joyce
Hopkins as recreation director of
Darmstadt's Cambria Fritsch
Kaserne Special Services Club.
Miss Hopkins, a resident of Har-
rington, completed his school
and business school in Wilm-
ington. She then worked for Ell
dupont De Nemours Company as
a secretary in the research cen
ter at Wilmington. In 1859, she
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

The only industry in Tristan de
Cunha, volcanic fragment in the
South Atlantic, was started in
1949 with the opening of a plant
to process the spiny Holsters, or
crayfish, that abound off the is
land. Before then, with no cash
income, islanders measured
wealth in potatoes.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

before you go home. That's the
worst thing. You stay too many
hours at school, stay there and
teachers don't let you go to
the bathroom sometime, don't
let you get a drink of water
Got to have a pass to go out
But some days you don't feel
like doing no work, you feel
tired, kinda tired-like."
Matthew, IS, one arrest:
"Then a teacher at our
school, he look like Clark
Kent. Superman, so everyone
call him Clark Kent he's
real mean, so these boys
they were going to beat him up
and so he says he don't care
who beat him up because he got
$35, 900 insurance on him. He
jerks them around the room
and throw them into the wall
and those big boys swear
they're going to get him"
Comments like these were pre-
Sented without verificationJ
Wentworth, IA, five years in
juvenile institutions:
II don't know, school just
takes up a lot of your time.
just don't like it. L mnot too
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Adults

Norris, IS, chronic truant:
Sometimes where I live
people sometime be hitting each
other, fighting next door. Then
when they stop fighting ther
you get some sleep. And right
around the corner from us iS
these people they shoot dice in
the house all day long. When
they lose their money they
make so much noise that the
police come around. Knock or
your door and question you.
did you see who was fight
ing: Who bust who in the head;
And all the wine drinkers be
hanging out in the alley dowr
the street from where you live
and police come past there anc
see them drinking wine anc
don't say nothing"
Edward. IA:
Drinking. cussing. stabbinl
people. have policemen run.
ming all around mostly every
day in the summertime. In the
wintertime they can't come out
because the whisky store 1.
closed. and then they cam
have no argument, get drunk
and start fighting.
Jonathan. is. many arrests
at least one conviction. yoking
Peoples shooting up every.
body and things. Saturday
Evening star., 1963-05-26

change their life and make 1t
a better one. Yes, sir. Like
they never had a decent couch
to sleep in, I'd try to fix it up
for them so they would be hap
py. So they won't be out in
the cold weather hustling up
money and they can't get it,"
Eric:
Wouldn't be anything I'd
want to do to, but something
I'd want to do for people. Like
these old people blind and all
that, I'd buy a place for them
and let them stay in one spot
there. Home where they don't
See INTERVIEWS, Page A-25
Evening star., 1963-05-26
School

Edward. 13, no evidence of
delinquency:
We'll, see the teacher gave
a party. She said bring some
stuff. 1t was a party for
Christmas. So I came on down
there and she say What you
bring?' ! say "A bag of potato
chips and so cents She say
Where is the 20 cents for the
movies? You still can't come.
See. / brought the potato chips
but I didn't have the right
thing. She say you might as
well not come to school. SO
took my stuff and went back
on home. I didn't go to the
party they was having in
there"
Elwood. IA:
Some Of the people at school
nice, and some bad. If they
don't like you they yell at you,
and always want TO get you in
trouble. You don't do nothing
and she (teacher) say she know
you did. Worst thing about
school is 1t takes me so long
Evening star., 1963-05-26

How does the world in the
I'd Precinct look to the young
who roam its streets?
Here is how some Of 30 boys
viewed their world and the
people in it in tape-recorded
interviews with researchers for
the Presidents Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth
Crime.
This is their view Of some of
the things which threaten to
overwhelm them, which have
crushed many of the people
they see, and of which they are
acutely aware:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
The Neighborhood
oscar. lS. three arrests:

Usual, 10, IIlIcS dIIeSJS.
"One special thing I dom
like about it. Our yard. ThC
people just take trash anc
throw 1t out there in the front
Of the yard. They just
throw 1t all down in the alley
way and in the yard, and II
can blow any old place. And
they just get up in the win
dowS and drop it on down.
Il don't like the way those
houses built. They curve. Like
they go straight up there, they
just curve over like that. Curve
over. They all built wrong. And
I don't like the way they look
1t make that street look wrong
Street don't look right with all
those crooked houses and all
that on the street. Down al
the bottom they straight. But
at the top is all crooked over
I don't like the way they built
They make the street look bad"
Bill. IA, Children's Center
alumnus:
We'll, some Of the neighbor-
hood is all right, but half Of
it amt. Like this old lady lives
over next door to me, she lets
her dogs come out there and &c
in my yard and mess up in il
and then go back over in hel
yard to the old dog house ano
to sleep. So when she caught
me running the dog out of my
yard she talking about you bet
ter leave that dog alone OF
she'd call the police on me
That dog amt got no right tc
come over here messing in my
yard and she say the dog got
freedom to go anywhere he
wants to mess at. Then I took
and packed the hole up that he
couldn't get out no more. Now
he got to mess in her yard.
Wendell, 16, five arrests, one
conviction, car theft, lettering
stealing:
Il was being rode through
Maryland once before. They
had some pretty yards, you
know keep the yards clean. In
this particular neighborhood ]
guess people don't care. I don't
think it all the children's
fault. I think it some that the
parents never had no chance
and then / think it some of the
parents fault. Most people
around this neighborhood drinl
a lot and most people that
go to when their children dt
something bad, they dom
bother with them, then whel
they be drunk they beat then
on the head, hit with anything
Course I'm no angel myself
been in plenty trouble. Put still
I say If you raise children VI
right, treat them right, they'll
be all right"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Parents

see, get JneSe letterS ana
I don't want nobody opening
them, reading them, cause they
my letters. My mother opens
them and I get burned up about
that. I tell them not to open
them. letters from friends and
girls"
Don, Is, four arrests, no con-
victions: ME and my father
sleep in a bed together and my
mother sleeps over on the next
bunk bed next to us. He
drink a lot. He drink a whole
lot Of wine and stuff and come
up to the house, come in the
room and when I'm laying in
the bed, lay on the bed, lay on
top of me, you know, lean back
on the bed, then sometimes he
bring a bottle in the house,
drink it up and then throw it
on top of the bed and lay on
the top of the bed and you can't
never tell when the police
might come around.
"She's a real nice lady. She
treat people nice, and any time
they need something they come
and ask her and she gives it to
them. Like if they want flour
or something, she gives it to
them. She's a real nice mother.
I like her better than I like my
father. Cause she give me more
things than my father do"
(Don's mother has actually
walked out on his father, but
he prefers to think of her as
presently
Albert, 10, six months at
Cedar Knolls:
"She's evil to me in a way.
She treats me different from
the rest of the kids. She wor-
ships my brother like he's a
queen all my brothers, ex-
cept for me. She says I'm
the worst one of all. She
put me out of the house once
during the summer. I stayed
out of the house for 38 days.
When I came back she
asked me where I stayed at. 1
said What do you care?' She
said she care a lot. I said You
didn't care enough to look for
me- I didn't need to look for
you cause 1 knew you'd come
back I said one time You 60
ing to put me out of the house
and l amt coming back
"One day she ask me why l
didn't have any respect for her.
I said You don't have respect
for me. How can 1 have
respect for you?'"
Eric, l3, about his stepmoth-
er, and a good" Christmas at
age 10:
80 after I had a wagon, gun
and everything for Christmas.
Her cousins children come
over there. Her son broke up
my rifle. I told them they
broke up my wagon and I want
my wagon fixed. Miss Dorothy
say I'll have it fixed I amt
never seen it anymore. My
stepmother? Amt nothing 60
ing to change. I wouldn't want
to change nothin' about her or
live with her. CFather?) Well,
you can ask him for something,
and when he get paid he go
right over to her house and
give it to her, and I ask him for
something and he say oh, !
forgot He'll never change.
Happens every time"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D, C., MOy rs, 1868
GUESS PEOPLE DON'T CARE.
Second Precinct Youths View Their Ugly WorIc

before last we went to a death
party. We stayed to dance at
the end. We started to go
home. This man come up to
this boy. I don't know why,
anyway he stabbed the boy in
the back ="
Evening star., 1963-05-26
What to Do?

, "Id help some of them people
who amt never had a decent
home before and give some
money to the Salvation Army,
things like that, and help so
the poor people have something
for Christmas, too, or Hallow-
cen or Thanksgiving or Easter,
something like that. Try to
Evening star., 1963-05-26

smart in school. And I just
don't like to 60 to school. Just
sitting around in one room and
being crowded. Fifty persons in
one room-it's crowded"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Garter Of
Albemarlc was recent guests at
The nome of their son, Mr..
Horace Carter, and their dau-
ehter. Mrs. j. A. Herlockecr.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Miller.
Mrs. Harry LutZ. Wanda LutZ.
and Wayne Lutz spent some
time recently with the Horace
CarterS of Tabor City. Mir. and
Mrs. Miller are the parents of
Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcscher,
Mrs. Mae Sellers. and Brenda
Sellers were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Medlin
at the Medlin summer home in
Tranquil Harbor.
Sammy Averitt, son of MI.
and Mrs. s. F. AVcri';. has re-
turned from a visit in Miami.
Florida. Sammy visited with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Averitt.
Mrs. l.. II. Gordon has been
visiting her son and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Gor don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen.
Brenda, Gary and Kim are
visiting with the Ebert Gra-
niger family. Also visiting the
GraingerS is Pfc. Leo Junior
Alien. Pfc. Allen leaves Thurs
day TO return to his post in
Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Work Underway
On Wafer, Sewers

LoriS' long awaited water
and sewer expansion program
got underway late last week
with March 6 set as the target
date for completion.
First contractor to 60 to
work was Ray d. Lowder, of
Albemarle. N. c., who was n
warded the contracts for the
sewer mains and water mains.
Sharpe Construction Co, of
Turbeville, S. c., notified May
or H. c. Milligan Tuesday that
they plan to begin work on
the oxidation pond and yard
piping next Monday. This
work is expected to take 100
days.
The 100000 gallon elevated
water tank (four times the
size of the tank which pres
emily serves the town. will De
constructed by the r. D. Colo
Manufacturing Co, of New
man, Ga. Final contract papers
on this work were signed Mon
day. The work is expected 10
take 100 days for completion.
In all, some 100000 is ex-
pected to find its way into
the pockets of workers on the
project, with local labor being
given preference. Hiring will
be handled through the South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Receives Big Check--E. F. Prince president of Loris
industrial Develops Inc
ne receives chick Off $685. from S. b Parson of the
regional Office of the Small ADMINISTRATION in
richmond Va. constituting loan LID to finance con
sIcuon OIL the 10000 square foot building rising north
Oh orls Tor occupancy by the Furniture Co Otbar
SHOWN in the office of L. Dawes attorney who s always
70 modest to be photographed left To right Howard
Mehenzie OF inc Columbia SBA office: Sable cxccu
1--WE Vcepresldnt of Farms Bank, participated with
20; AN making the loan Mr. Pearson and A. f. Anthony exec
ltVe director of the Horny County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
FARM HELP WANTED-Map.

sober, with family, to raise
IL acres of bright tobacco on
halves. Modern equipment.
irrigation, no black shank
disease. References. Is miles
west of Richmond. Va. Write:
w. R. Ransom, Ri. 4, Pow
hatan, Virginia.
July3l-Aug.7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

When we wait patiently or
God and seek Truth righteous
~, He directs our path.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Carolina State Employment
Service office in Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

rs top quoIity beef, boned,
trimmed Of excess fot. Cured
Just right for mild flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Hospital Closes
Drug LoophoIe

To halt drug thefts at d. C..
General Hospital, 16 changes
have been made in the phar-
macy and in drug distribution
procedures.
DR.. Murray Grant, District
health director, outlined the
changes after Representative
hatcher, Democrat Of Ken
lucky. called the thefts "outra-
geous."
DR.. Grant testified on the
situation in hearings before the
House District Subcommittee
on Appropriations, which is
chaired by Mr.. hatcher. The
testimony was released yester-
day.
The changes include new
locks, a new storage area for
drug samples and a monthly
inventory control. Locked carts
are going into use for deliver
ing drugs to wards from the
main pharmacy.