davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Questions Security
In Renewed Tests

@. Mr.. President, DR.. Teller
in urging the Senate to reject
the nuclear test ban today
said the information that
is necessary to develop sure
fire anti-missile missile can
only be developed through at
mospheric tests. What do you
have to say to this?
A. g.. I think the ques-
ton was very clearly answered
by Mr.. Mcnamara on what eff
feet the atmospheric test ban
would have on the develop
ment of an anti-missile weap-
on.
Now just let us think of
the other side of it, if we
begin to test again and the
Soviet Union tests again, and
others begin to test again. How
much security do we have?
|. We needed only one test
to develop the Hiroshima
weapon. How many weapons
do you need and how many
megatons do you need to de-
stroy?
@. In this connection, Utah
scientists have announced that
Utah children under 2 years
have received from 2 to %
times as much radioactive
iodine-131 last year in less than
a month as our Government
says is safe for an entire year.
Does the Government have
any plans to examine some OF
these children to detect pos
sible damage?
A. Well, I have seen the re-
port about the radio iodine
and it is a matter of con-
Germ. AS you know, the report
is not unanimous. But we are
looking into it. But I would
say that as of now that we
do not believe that the health
of the children involved has
been adversely affected. .
What it does tell us is that 1t
is very desirable to get a test
ban ...
@. Do you see anything in
the relationship of the Secre-
tary of the Navy Korth to the
Tx contract which would
suggest a conflict of interest?
A. No, I don't. I have the
highest regard for Mr.. Korth,
Mr.. Gilpatric, Mr.. Mcnamara,
and it seems to me the matter
has been looked into for many
months and I think they have
emerged in a very good posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Action Under WAY
On Safeguards

@. The Joint Chiefs of Staff
have approved a series of safe
guards that they say will MAIN
tain our security under the
limited test-ban treaty, but
there seems to be some feeling
in Congress that perhaps these
safeguards won't be carried out
as vigorously and as fully as
some Of the members of Con-
gresS would like. What do you
have to say to that. sir?
A. I don't know where that
feeling would arise . in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Ghuniuns Visit Russia

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (AP).-A
delegation Of the Ghana Con-
vention Peoples party, headed
by the party's executive secre-
tary, Nathaniel Wellbeck, has
completed a month-long tour
of the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

matter. I think we should leave
it to them to exercise that in a
spoken manner.
AS to what might happen I'M
der hypothetical conditions in
the future, quite obviously the
United States Government is
concerned about what happens
in this hemisphere and observes
matters in this hemisphere
closely. But this is primar-
lily a British matter and we
should leave the Judgment to
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Economy Better
Than Expected

@. Could you appraise the
economy at this stage-how we
are doing and how is the econ
omy going? Is it good, sluggish,
or bad?
A. would say good. I think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
peated assurances that no Sc
cret side deals figured in the
limited nuclear test-ban agree
ment with Russia.
He also told his news con-
ference yesterday that all the
major safeguards the military
chiefs of staff want built
around the test-ban pact are
being met with current action
or additional proposals for
action.
The Johnston Island test site
in the Pacific is being pre-
pared for resumption of tests,
if need be, he said. The har-
Dor is being dredged and piers
built, he said.
The President was reminded
of expressions Of concern in
Congress that precautions
wanted by the commanders Of
the military may not be car
ried out as fully as the military
desires.
Fair Safeguards
He licked off four safeguard
items and said steps are under
way and additional recommen-
dations will be made to take
care Of them.
He knows Of no reason why
anyone should think the safe
guards will not be fully main
tanned, he said, adding that on
the first safeguard, maintain
ing laboratories, he has already
consulted with scientists.
Secondly, he said, comes the
preparation to resume testing II
the agreement is broken. john
ston Island, the Pacific testing
site, has been prepared, he said,
and $22 million sllocated for
the purpose.
Third was a vigorous season
of underground tests. Some
81 of these have been con-
due.ed In two years, he said,
and more will be.
The fourth safeguard was
improving methods Of detec-
ton. ION that we have addi-
tional recommendations TO
make, which will be Endorsed,
I think, by the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff" he said.
When mentioning 81 under
ground tests, Mr.. Kennedy also
said there had been % tests
in the atmosphere, and that
this was seven more than the
country had expected to under
take.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked
about an assertion by DR..
Edward Teller, the nuclear
physicist, that some United
States tests were called off in
1861 and 1862 for political rea-
sons.
Mr.. Kennedy said a commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
De GouHe's Idea
On Missile Control

@. Ambassador George Ken
nan the other day said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

this issue does not stand or fall
on the August 18th =.
Copper River current., 1963-08-01
<1< N7r<11.n~

/N/[j /2@ / 0~ /~~ : //~ / Continued from below il that spawning grounds that would be destroyed above the dam produce more than half the total harvest of slamon doWriver.
 B Bi@, Game... 4A survey in l4arcl, 1902, showed j. 500 moose feeding in the Yukon Flats which would become the bottom Of the reservoir. :: .Furbearers ..The Yukon Flats now produce 10 per cent of 4laska's s muskrats and Q per cent of all fur taken in the state
 Mi 7ratory BirCs... Federal and State blol- o7ists have estimated that in a normal season a total of l5 million wild ducks nest and are produced in the 10, 500 square miles to be inundated. In addition the area provides nest in grounds for at least l23OOO &:ecse, lO, ,OOO sa11dhi1l cranes, and import tant numbers of other species. The sumner of 1902 was oo- tromoly poor there for waterfowl nesting, about the worst on record. Nevertheless, it vas estimated the vast marshes of the Yukon Flats last year contributed more than oOO, ooO ducks to the continental Waterf owl population S.
 4ltho Watson did not say so, 800, 1000 ducks is moro than the total number estimated to have been barred by all the hunters in the -.tlantic Flyuay; equal to the number taken in the Central FlyVay.
 It is an open question, but 3 serious one in the minds of biolo .ists, what harmful ec- oloGical chan ,es mi Int be caused downstream, particularly in the Yulzon-KuskoWim delta 15hi ch is so important for waterfowl nesting that 3 ? OOO, 900 acre National Uildlife 1an5e was establi shed thcrc in 1900.
 It is natu al for 4Alaskans to push for ra9iG e,zr>loitation of the mineral, timber, ano other material resources Of their f2b1eG peninsula. They arc only rood americans. Ia1r- banks and 4rlchora:,e want to be biz and rich, lie Seattle and Los AIlJclc5.
 Tho concern of conscrvatiOnists is that in makin~ haste without careful planning, they may do rcrmarcnt damage to bloloylcaI re- sources and to Q delicate ocolocy oana&5o +hat would far outNoi h the short-term 5ains."
 End of quoted article
 I also wonder about the feelings 01 the peo- 1le livint in the 22 villa 5cs, numbering some 2. 900 pors ons, who will be moved to- other locations. .Accordin3 to one Fairbanks C o1 C member these villagers pose no problem, as thcv live off the land anyway, and what dl11- cronce what land is used for settle mont? NC have a number of honosteaders in our own area .Jur they mind being moved by the powers that be in Tashin3ton: rather think they would
Copper River current., 1963-08-01

l"z5x1t~>v |hu2> There is ssreat aeal of publicity being given these days to the proposed Rampant Dam nroj ject. On the surface, it seems a decided asset for Alaska. The prospect of cheap power would seem to be just what the State needs to attract Outside business; however, as a dcdi icateG conservati ionist, I cannot feel that the opposite side of the picture has been truly pictured to native .laskans. In the first ra cc, the Dam is such a tremendous undertaking that I am not even certain in my ind that by the time of it's completion nuclcar power will not have made the Dam obsolete.
 The July-i4u.,u ,ust issue of the "-Audubonn marazine has a most 1ertinont article by Charles Callison entitled: { quotc) 44LASK IN D44h: BOON O} BOONDOGGLE The business and industrial booms expected to follow statehood have not yet to 4laska and the new state government is having a hard time finding tax revenues to meet it's expenses. Now -Alaska's political leaders arc seeking a new transfuslon of federal funds to bolster the saC&ing econ- 0ny.
 The bi7~cst and lon est transfuSion they have been able to think Of Is proposal to have uncle pam s Cll5lllCCTS DuIII d CO1CS0dL dam across the Yukon diver at the -}aw)art ranitls, about 100 miles northwest of Fair banks. This Jam, it is said by it's promoters would take oVer~ a billion dollars an(! 20 years to build. It would create a b0ly of fresh water larSer than Lake Eric, not to mention moro electric power than Gra1N Eoulee and Hoover dams combined. It would also cause, some say, 2 moderation of the severe climate of central -laska.
 Lon, dream of federal engineers, the l2anc art Dam project vas to have been the subject of leisurely and careful study ouct- denly the timetable was sNeodeG up. 4125ka conJressmen have gotten nearly a million dollars appropriated for preliminary stud1es in the last three years and the Corps o1 !: Enpinecrs is scheG Guled to make feasl- ~.bility report in l964.
 The U 5 Fish and Jildlifo Service said 1t would need over a million dollars and n1ne years to study the imp act on fish and "11d- life resources. Salmon production cannot be accuately measured unless the anadromo runs are traced through complete life cycles But the service Was told to stuIy what It could wi tn 1850, 900. in t7Jo field seasons and have a report ready by July ot th1S year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

Fundamental Dance Education for Girls
This includes rhythmic, folk acrobatic and
character dances, as we'll as basic training in
posture, lightness balance, flexibility and beau
ty Of movement.
Kindergarten flour and five year Olds)
Monday 2-3 pm-Little Red School House.
or Tuesday 2-3 pm.-Mrs. Wettach's Kindergarten.
First Grade
Monday ga pm-Little Red School House.
or Tuesday ga pm.-Mrs. Wettach's Kindergarten,
Second Grade
Tuesday As pm.-Mrs. Wettach's Kindergarten.
or Wednesday ga p.m.-Little Red School House.
Third Grade
Monday 4-5 pm-LittIe Red School House.
or Thursday 3-4 pm.
Mrs. Wettach's Kindergarten.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
CHHS Begins Last
Week Of Practice

tional job leading the ground
game. but his passing did not
seem as sharp as halfback Riggs
bees did. Clark and Gibson shin
ed on their large gains and power
running.
In light of the weaknesses re-
vealed in the scrimmage, Fri
days schedule consisted of dunn
my scrimmage in.the early prac.
tice, with emphasis on the timing
and the familiarization of the
plays. Rough drill on blocking
and tackling took place later that
evening.
Saturday the squad staged an
other full scrimmage after which
it was divided into two separate
squads, the varsity and the jun
ior varsity. "The junior varsity
team" as praised by Coach Cul-
ton, will enable our school to
catch up with the other schools
in the conference who have jun
ior high teams to experience the
boys before they reach high
school level. Our sophomores are
two years behind the boys of
the same class level in other
schools because the others had
a junior high program to play
in.
I'VE ere displeased with some
aspects of our development, but
we are pleased with the hustle
and desire of our boys, and that
in itself is 50 percent Of our
program, /" Coach Culton said.
Cheerlaa6lerS
According to head cheerleader
Kay Marley, the CHHS cheer
ing squad has newer and more
attractive uniforms and a
whole bunch of new cheers and
chants to 60 with them.'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
Symphony yAudition
Judges Are Named

A panel of experts to serve as
judges for the North Carolina
Symphony Additions for adult So
loists was announced today by
Benjamin Swalin, director Of the
State Symphony.
Comprising the adjudication
committee to hear vocaliSts are:
Paul Peterson (chairman), Choir
al director. Salem College, VIM
ston-Salem; James Cobb, chair
man Of the Music Department,
Atlantic Christian College, VIII
son; Miss Geraldine Cate, De.
partment of Music, St. Mary's
College, Raleigh; Miss Sophia
Stefan Of High Point and the
New York City Center Opera
Company.
InStrumentalists will be heard
by a panel composed of Loren
Withers (chairman), prominent
pianist and faculty member at
Duke University, Durham; Earl
E. Beach. chairman of the De-
partment of Music, East Caro-
lima College, Greenville; George
Dickieson, viclinist and orches-
tral director, Greensboro; Claude
K. Cook, pianist and faculty
member at Guilford College.
The additions for instrumental
lists will take place Saturday,
September 9th beginning at 2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
1lth Golf Tourney
Today, Tomorrow

The 18th annual Orange County
Open Golf Golf Tournament win
be held today and tomorrow at
Finley Golf Course, sponsored by
the Chapel Hill Jaycees.
The tournament will be held
in six different flights, with first
place and runner-up trophies to
be awarded in each flight.
Prizes, donated by local mer-
chants, will also be given away
to other players in drawing.
Qualification playing will be
held today, tournament play to-
morrow. The tournament is open
to any golfer. A S. green fee
viii be charged, covering both
days Of the tournament.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

pm. in Dana Auditorium at Gull
ford College. Vocalists will be
heard on the same afternoon be-
ginning at 2:15 pm. in the recital
hall at Guilford College. Instru-
menbaliSts must provide an ac-
companist and will be required
to play from memory a concerto
on the approved list for the 1854
season. Vocalists must also pro-
vide their own accompanies and
should be prepared to sing arias
and songs from the current rep
ertoire.
Musicians between the ages Of
IL and IS who are interested in
entering the additions should
write to the North Carolina Sym
phony Society, Box 1911, Chapel
Hill. Conditions and lists Of con-
certoS and vocal literature will
be sent upon request. Entries
must be postmarked not later
than September l4th.
Through its annual additions,
since 1947, the North Carolina
Symphony has presented sixty
additions soloists in concerts.
DR. Swalin said the additions are
not a contest but represent an
opportunity for aspiring young
musicians to be heard and iudg-
ed by a committee of expert
artist musicians"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
BY JOE sPRANsY

AS the CHIiS football team
goes into its final week of pre-
season preparation, it is evident
that many Improvements must
be made by the squad before it
faces Orange High School of
Hillsboro on Friday.
In preparing for this initial
tangle Of the 1868 football season
the team staged a two hour
scrimmage Thursday night at
Lions Park. This contest featur-
ed the tentative first unit, con-
Sisting Of mostly returning start
ers, versus the tentative second
unit. Although these units are
still flexible, the coaches receiv-
ed a good view of what was to
be expected from each boy and
the team as a whole.
we weren't too pleased with
the performance. Our big prob
lem is the need to improve our
fundamentals, stated Coach Cul-
ton after the lengthy workout.
Although the majority of the
team did not rate commentator
by Coach Culton, there were a
number Of boys who did a very
nice job. Those singled OUT by
the coach were both Of the first
unit guards, Joe DiCostanzo and
Phil Partin, who hustled and
gave a heartening showing.
.The ends performance was
comparable with the guards
Eugene Hines and Giles Black
hl1rn lOnked real good /" Also
singled out by Coach Culton for
their performance were tackles
Tim Farmer and Bill Hoover,
and the four first unit backs,
Danny Leigh; Donnie Clark, Tim
Riggsbee and David Gibson. At
quarterback Leigh did an excep-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
GOLF WINNER

RANDY Hoft, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Hoft Jr., won the
third flight championship in the
Annual North State Coli Tourna-
inent, held at the wildwood Coun.
try Club in Raleigh last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
FISHING RoDEo

The Chapel Hill Jaycees will
sponsor a junior fishing rOdeo
Saturday, September Z, from 9
am. to IL noon. Any child In
Chapel Hill or Carrboro is wei
come to enter the rodeo, and
should come to the Glenwood
School at 9 am. Fishing will
be at Fred Abernethy'S pond.
For results that please, use
the classified ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

Use the Weekly classified ads,
For savings that are designed
for your own special needs be
sure and read the Weekly CLASH
fled ads every issue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Vets Aid Program
Helping $4,000
Continued from page y

NCOHllIuSO AOIu page ~
ficiaries minors and either in
competent veterans or incom-
petent dependents of deceased
veterans we're added to the
rolls, he said.
During the year, 120, 900 bene-
ficiaries we're released from the
guardianship rolls, making a net
increase Of 10, 900 beneficiaries
and a new total of $50, 900 wards
under the guardianship program.
More than 80% of the wards are
minors.
Under the Guardianship Pro
gram, beneficiaries in the so
states, Puerto Rico, and the Re-
public of the Philippines are
served through the Chief At
torneys in 65 regional offices.
Mr.. Fields said the program
protects beneficiaries by select
ing the best suited persons to
manage their estates. Super
vision by the Chief Attorney as
sures use of VA funds for cur
rent needs of the beneficiaries
with conservation of any funds
surplus to those needs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Jones.)
The Birthday Of the King
Neidlinger.
Fourth Scene from "The Story
of the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Billy Kent ON,
Music bethlehem, Where All
is Still" French Flanders,
Bonnie Hoey, Soloist.
Senior High School Chorus.
(a) The Holly and the Ivy :
Arr. Shaw-Parker, (b) Gloria in
Excelsis MoZart-Brooks, (c)
Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones :
Coin, 1923, Arr. by o. c. Chris
tiansen, (d) Glory to God in the
Highest G. B. Pergolesi, (e)
o Holy Night Adolphe Adam.
Carol "Silent Night" g
verses) : Franz Gruber.
Scenes on the stage by the
Art Department:
Joanne Pringle Scene !, III,
and v; Tom Burn Scene III;
Paul purcell Scene III and ";
and Linda Doughty Scene III.
Artists: Allan Jones, Dan
King, John Hornaday, Paul Pur-
cell, Robert Sapp, Ted Wynes,
jeanne Pringle, Phil Kugelmam,
Mary Ellen Webb, and Michael
Griffin.
Assisting in Production Of Pro-
gram:
Scenes on Stage Mr.. Kunkle
and Art Glasses.
Ushers for Wednesday Night
Program Susan Dobson, Chris
Hamilton, Mary Beth Holleger,
Katy Moore, Zela Schneider,
Vickie Pritchett, Ilona Kosma,
Margaret Stokes, 10 Ann
Gavotas, Donna Ham ond,
Sessie Glenn, and Zela Schneid-
err
Offering Mr.. Hickman and
Ushers in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Handel's Messiah
At Dover Sunday
fcontlnued from page y

The instrumental ensemble
has been working during the re-
hearsal period under the direc-
tion of Miss Cora Harris, Of the
Seaford schools; Mr.. Frederic
S. Brown, of Dover; and Mr..
Charles Campbell, head of the
Wilmington Music School. Mrs.
Evelyn D. Swensson, Of Seaford,
is this years Choral Society
director. The entire chorus and
ensemble is supported and as
sisted by Kathryn Copple,
pianist.
Mr.. George F. wiltshire,
Choral Society president, an
nounced the names of committee
personnel working on final de-
tails Of the Sunday afternoon per-
formance. Section captains are
Miss Jean L. Petsch, Soprano;
Mrs. Nicholas H. Rodriguez,
Alto; Mr.. Robert Collins, Tenor;
and A/2C Robert w. Kohn, Bass.
Mrs. Earl R. Rield is Staging
Chairman; Mr.. w. Charles
Paradee, Sr., Ushers; Miss
Suzanne Parrott, Robing; Mrs.
Kurt Lamm mers, Publicity;
Mines. Charles B. Clinton, Le-
roy Dear, Jr., Earleen Tieman,
Miss Rosemary Erase, Mr..
James o. Sevast, and Mr.. Chas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Lights Philip Shockley and
Donnie Andrews.
MILFORD SPECIAL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr.. Max R. Corder, Mr.. Jos.
Penuel, Mr.. George A. Robbins,
Mr.. Joseph Wright, and Mr..
Chester Dickerson, Secretary
and Superintendent.
publicity and Programs Mil
ford Chronicle, Mr.. Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., Editor, and Mr..
Ted Townsend.
Details Mr.. James Atkinson,
Principal.
My thanks to all who have
assisted in the production of
the program.
William E. Miller,
Director of Vocal Music.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CHORUS
Dale Abbott, Sallie Argo,
Carmela Armenia, Thoma S
Baker, Wayne Banning, Joyce
Beebe, Dianne Billings, Davis
Benson, Joyce Blessing, Melva
Brides, John Burton, Linda
Bush, Bonnie Lee Cannon, Jo-
anne Carmean, Joyce Coleman,
10 Ann Collins, Deena Collins,
Marsha Cooper, Christine Cord
dry, Jerry Cubbage, William
curtis, Margie Davenport,
Patricia Lynn Dawson, Maggie
Deputy, Donna Disharoon, Bev
Donovan, Sally Farens, Diane
Dolores Field, Veronica Fisher,
Sharon Gellens, James Gleason,
Mary Ann Gillespie, Lorraine
Green, Steve Greenly, Diane
Harrington, David Hawkins,
Gloria Hayes, Bradford Hender-
long, Carol Henderlong, Jane t
Henderlong, Margaret Headley,
Joyce Herd, Anne Hickman,
Sandy Hill. Bonnie Hoey, Tom
Hollis, Tommy Holston, John
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Hornaday, Christina Homan,
Suzy Hudecz, Loretta Hurd,
Kathy Kohn, Rena Ingram, Gary
Isaacs, Judy Jefferson, Cindy
Jester, Nancy Johnson, Jacque-
line Jones, Jimmie Jones, Faith
Kenton, William Kenton, william
Kirby, Phil Kugelmann, Louzena
Legates, Norman Legates, Har-
vey Leighty, Sharon Lightcap,
Kathi Lonergan, Eleanor Lur-
wick, Susan Mayhem, Barry Nc
Cole, Marie McCole, Lauren
McColley, Don McClung, Gary
McNatt, James Meckley, Donna
Messick, Jane Minner, Joyce
Mitchell, Edna Mize, Dennis
Mohr, Carol Moore, Brenda
Morris, Nora Marie Morgan,
Kathleen Marie Nevin, Louis
O'Day, Beverly Ann Pagden,
Brenda Porter, Joann Penuel,
Wanda Petit, Shirley Postles,
Charlene Pritchett, Phyllis Rice,
Judy Roberts, Maxine Roberts,
Diane Rogers, Elaine Rogers,
Gayle Rogers, Shirley Rogers,
Virginia Roosa, Bill Stats, and
Sylvia F. Schneider.
Gerald Schonemann, Joan
Scott, Jan Sharp, Steve Short,
Cathy Ann Shourds, June Slaugh-
ter, Kenny Smith, Sheren Smith,
Vicky Southard, Nancy Kay
Spence, Rebecca Simpson, Rita
Tingle, Ronnie Tingle, Mary Sue
Thawley, Nancy Torbert, Billy
Tribbitt, Connie VanVorst, Joyce
Verley, Kay Vreeland, Beth
Walls, Robert Walls, Sharon
Warren, Rosie Watkins, Joyce
d. Webb, Joan Western, Shirleen
H. Wilson, Tanya Wilson, Edith
Wootten, Rita j. Wollter, Kathy
Young, and Stephanie Zencak.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
c. A. r. Group Here
Selling u. S. Flags
Continued from page y

continued from page y
our state. The Delaware flag
is perhaps the most beautiful
of all state flags. 1t will be
quite a decorative touch as well
as a patriotic symbol.
The c. A. R. of Delaware
also wishes to announce that
they are collecting any and all
books that are no longer needed
from citizens Of Milford. These
books are needed in the Library
Of Crossnore Schoo Crossnore,
North Carolina. This school is
supported by the D. A. R. and
Q. "A. r. We hope to send them
a thousand books this year.
Surely, you all have many books
which you are storing and wish
that they could be used for
someone else's good. If you
have, please see that they are
brought to the home Of Christina
Lee Homan, 317 South Walnut
Street, Milford, and she will see
that they are sent to the school.
A worker honey bees seven
pronged mouth easi1y takes up
pollen.