The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 5

Staunton, Vc, Nws-Leoder, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1941 5 missioner of health, is quoted as! 8.000 Reported Cases Of T.B. in Virginia Grottoes Baptist Church Yule Program Dec. 17 Loan Own Art Service Available Here Dec. 14 -15 of T.B.

cases can be mm cured if found early. When pre goes to a doctor of hLn 0'n fiep will, the case is probably far si a need. The proceeds from CliriMn.iS seals are used to advance this fine service. The attractive litile saying: "People get the impres-j sion that because the death rnte has been reduced, the case rate has been reduced proportionally This is not the case; however, treatment has reduced the hospital stay by one half." gaps in control that must be GROTTOES, Dec. 9 i- Theiwhite was for the hope that in the Grottoes First Baptist Church world there may be true peace.

Health authorities say that there are approximately reported cases of tuberculosis in Virginia, but they estimate that filled before that goal can be reached. Too many patients are seal not only decorates fnrt- One of the great problems is, mas cards, letters and win observe the uinstmas sea- A stripi How We Got 0ur son by presenting the religious i Christmas added to the pageant, "The Christmas An- interest of the presentation. to find cases before they recon'3 untreated or inadequately treated. Some are not properly super there are from 5,000 to .10,000 unknown cases. They call T.B.

Virginia's number one com directed by Mrs. Harold Funk, on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 The most attractive worship too far advanced to respond readily to treatment. This is the purpose of the mobile units offering free chest examinations and nearly 8,000 persons have p.m. municable health problem.

but also helps in the fight ncninl T.B. 0 The smallest piece of territory 'under the U. S. flag is Kingman 'Reef, about 1,000 mils south ot I Hawaii. It is 150 feet long and 120 feet wide at high tide.

center was designed by Mrs. Reynolds, consisting of the Madonna, the Nativity and the vised and some are not reported to the health authorities. The important matter is to discover a case before it becomes advanced. In a recent issue of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Dr Mack I. Shanholtz, state com The entire Sunday School will As bad as this may appear the participate in the program.

elimination of T.B. as a public taken advantage of this public service. The public is cordially invited health problem is an attainable The president, Mrs. Wilson It is estimated that 90 per cent Some 50 to 60 objects have been selected by the Virginia Museum to be exhibited in Staunton when the Loan-Own Art Service van will visit Staunton on the evening of Dec. 14 and the morning of Dec.

15. The collection will include sculpture, paintings and prints. The most popular objects have been both realistic landscapes and abstract paintings, so that there will be something for various tastes The exhibit will be shown in Trinity Hall in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal Church at the corner of South Lewis and Johnson Streets. It will be open to members of the Staunton Fine Arts As goal. There are, however, major in the Museum's art-lending service.

Lexington and Waynesboro will exhibit collections during the same week as the Staunton exhibit will be shown. There has already been a very popular showing in Winchester, where many paintings and prints were rented not only for homes, but for banks and professional offices. If at the end of the rental period (two months), it is decided to purchase an object, the rental price is applied to the purchase price. All objects rented at this month's showing must be returned on Feb. 13, when a new collection will be exhibited.

The public is invited to the morning showings. sociation, a chapter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts which sponsors this service, their guests and members of the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs on Thursday night from 8 to 10 o'clock; and to the general public on Friday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock noon. Mrs. Henrietta Near, wife of the curator of the Virginia Museum, Pinckney Near, is the "keeper" for the Loan-Own Art Service. A small gallery has been recently opened in an alcove of the entrance hall of the Virginia Museum where current objects may be inspected by those visiting Richmond.

There are over 500 objects to attend. GROTTOES METHODIST Pence, conducted the business ses sion. Hearing reports tram the WSCS MEET THURSDAY secretary and treasurer. Mrs, The Grottoes Methodist Wo Patricia Shull reported on the pecans. The Guild is continuing man Jsociety of Christian aer- vice will meet at the Methodist Church on Thursday, Dec.

14 at THIS NEWSPAPER -TV their sale of dish cloths. The Guild members will present gifts to the children of two needy families at Christmas and present a Poinsetta to the Methodist Church at Christmas. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the eight members. Mrs. Norman Scott will be hostess to the January meeting with Mrs.

Paul Miller in charge of the two p.m. A French girl, Danielle LeGosf, who is a student at Bridgewater College, will speak on the custom and traditions of her country. There may also be a Chinese girl student present from the same college. Mrs. W.

G. Price will be in charge of the program and Mrs. ting US 29-2U at both ends and a full interchange with Route 234, is a member of Under construction is a con Portions of Interstate Routes to Be Dedicated necting 8.7-mile project extending east to Route 123 at Fairfax. When program. R.

L. Oakes Sr. and Mrs. Laval McMichens will serve refresh We think that's important to you, our readers. ments.

ley, was built at a. cost of 13 mil' All of the women of the church lion dollars. In addition to the completed, this will afford more: than 17 miles of interstate highway between Gainesville and the Fairfax area. Also under way on Interstate 66 is a 3.3-mile section between Marshall and Markham in Fauquier County, which is expected to be opened in the spring. The ceremonies for the Beltway are invited to attend this meeting.

Shirley Highway interchange, it has a full interchange with US More Than 100 Area Guernseys Are Classified Lawrence Cobank, of Peterbor PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Price Route 50 (Arlington Boulevard), a cloverleaf interchange at the crossing of Route 236, a partial and daughter, Debby, were recent opening will be held just north of guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Stone at Bassett. the Route 236 interchange in Fair fax County at 11:30 a.m. The They were accompanied by Miss June Wilberger, who was an over Interstate 66 dedication will be ough, N.

was in the Augusta County area Thursday and classified over 100 cows in three Guernsey herds, reports Max M. Lund, assistant county agent in charge of dairy work. held just west of the Route 234 interchange with Route 650, and full access at Route 620 (Brad-dock Road). The entire 21-mile portion of the Beltway is scheduled to be completed in 1963 at a cost of 70 million dollars; current contracts are valued at more than 37 million dollars. The portion of the Beltway south interchange in Prince William County at 3:30 p.m.

Both pro Here's The Associated Press, the world's oldest and largest news agency, is a non-profit cooperative. It is wholly independent and operates, without subsidy, interference or influence by any government It has no stockholders, declares no dividends, distributes no profits. AH revenue obtained by AP is spent for gathering and distributing news. Each member pays only a fair share of the day-to-day expense. All this is vital to you.

For one thing, it means that, through this newspaper, you get the benefits of a worldwide staff of expert newsmen and photographers. But far more important, it insures you of factual and fair reporting from an organization which regards the distribution of information as a public trust. We've known these facts all along, of course. We thought you'd like to know them, too. grams have been arranged by civic leaders in the local Mr.

Cobank, official classifier RICHMOND About seven miles of the Virginia portion of the Capital Beltway south of Washington, and eight and a half miles of nearby Interstate 66, will be opened on Dec. 16 in dedication ceremonies presided over by Governor J. Lindsay Almond and Highway Commissioner H. H. Harris.

The seven mile section of the Beltway (Interstate 495) extends between the Shirley Highway (US 350) at Springfield and US 50 (Arlington Boulevard). Bgun in 1957, it will be the first section of the 64-mile circumferential route to be opened to traffic. The Interstate 66 opening is also the first for the 76-mile route, which will eventually link Washington and Interstate 81 near Strasburg in Shenandoah County. The road to be opened is between Gainesville, in Prince William County, and Centreville, in Fairfax County. The Capital Beltway section will be a boon to motorists traveling between the northwest section of northern Virginia and Woodbridge night guest of Miss Ann Newman at Ferrum Junior College.

MISS RODGERS HOSTESS TO GROTTOES GUILD Miss Catherine Rodgers was hostess for the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Grottoes Methodist Church, in her home for the December meeting held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Reynolds was in The new sections will give Vir for the National Guernsey Breeders Club, classified herds of Warren W. Rawley, Mt. Solon, Dr.

A. V. Bartenslager, Churchville, of Alexandria between the Shirley ginia about 103 miles of highway built to full interstate standards and open to traffic. With another and J. N.

Jackson, Star Rt. A. A full report on the classifica 202 miles now under construction, the state has about 30 per cent tions is not yet available, noted of the huge, billion-dollar inter Mr. Lund, who said the work is charge of the program related to done to determine how cows compare with the ideal animal for state program completed or in the contract stage. EXPERIENCED.

STAFF Christmas. Miss Rodgers read the scripture from Luke, after which prayer was offered. The group sang Christmas hymns with Miss the breed. Mr. Lund noted the program is and the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Bridge will not be completed until 1963 because of the necessity of waiting for earth fills to settle in Alexandria's Hunting Creek area, which was converted from swamp land.

At the east end, however, the 6,000 foot Wilson bridge and a half-mile section of the Beltway between the bridge and US 1 have been completed and will be opened on December 28 in dedication ceremonies sponsored by the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce. The section of Interstate 66 to be opened will relieve traffic congestion near Manassas Battlefield Park. Built at a cost of $4,700,000, it will have connections with exis KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Diane McMichens accompanying designed to help dairymen "de at the piano. Mrs.

Reynolds gave Two members of Coach Bowden velop a cow that has the physical qualities to make her produce the meditation, "Lighting The or areas farther south. They will Christmas As the Chinese custom, the Red candle sig milk efficiently" Wyatt's football staff at Tennesee are former head coaches. Bob Woodruff, line coach, is a former head coach at Florida and Baylor. 'Harvey Robinson, be able to avoid traffic jams in nified joy, courage and expecta the Lincolnia and Annandale area and save considerable traveling Often an ant will carry a rose tion; green represented the world seeking a new birth of unity and offensive backfield coach, was aphid in its mouth from one plant stem to another, as men move time. The four-lane divided highway, Wyatt's predecessor as head peace; yellow was for the glory of God and His Son, Jesus Christ; coach at Tennessee.

cows from pasture to pasture, with the interchange at the Shir- irginia's Art in the collections of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts r' 1 i (-' Blue Ribbon Portrait MADAME VIGEE LEBRUN, the greatest woman artist of her time, executed this portrait of Joseph Hyacinth Francois de Paule, Comte de Rigaud deVaudreuil just before revolution swept France, and painter and subject were forced to flee. Both later returned to regain high honors, one of which the count is wearing the coveted "Blue Ribbon" of the Order of the Holy Ghost. The painting is in the permanent collections of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. i. i i.

I cj V'V KT I I i -i A L-z A 1 1 l-Ki 1 in, aMMiiTiiii mm mm MirirtteMfiiBBWMliiin Everybody; plugging for electric gifts Although providing fine facilities and personalized funeral service are our first consideration, we can and do participate in many civic activities. Many know that 1 rnrn iPHMnnniY will finance the new homes of the 1960's? I working for, and with, the community is a responsibility we proudly accept. To meet the housing needs of America's exploding population, some 13,500,000 privately financed new homes will be needed by America's families in the next ten years. Where will the billions of dollars to finance these homes come from? 1 At; imi lUemlet THtOBDIR OF THE to nun Currently, Insured Savings and Loan Associations, like ours, are making more loans for the construction of homes than any other type of financial institution. During the 1960's the greatest demand for home financing will fall on Insured Savings and Loan Associations.

It is a challenge we accept pledging ourselves to continue to serve you in the future as we have in the past. IAFSTY OF YOUR urn -1 it MIT Community Federal Savings Dad hopes Santa won't forget his Electric Workshop. Mother's been hinting for a cozy Electric Blanket. Son longs for a new Electric Record Player to spin his "hot platters." And so it goes. You'll find a really wanted gift for everybody on your list at your Live Better Electri PJlOU, TUxedo 6-3461 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HEMHY 5 0 7 WEST EVEKIEY STREET AMNION cally Appliance Dealer's.

Make it your one-stop Christmas shopping center! Staunton, Ya. Opposite Post Office VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY I.