davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-05
lily" Rowe Deserves 4 Chance!

partment and the public. Rowe
should be able to do this quite
we'll.
ON THE OTHER HAND, no
body would say that Rowe's
qualifications are such as to make
him the sole choice purely on a
basis of personal equipment, but
when one considers other factors:
political, loyalty, etc., it just
could be that he was the ideal
choice for the Mayor.
1t should be remembered too,
that the mere fact that Rowe was
picked for the position does not
transform him into a leader; nor
does it mean he was picked be-
cause he was a leader in the COM
munity. The question is: Is Billy
Rowe a decent, reputable citizen
of the community? It is a mistake
to assume that every person ap-
pointed to political office is pre-
sumed to be a leader. He is ex-
pected to be competent to carry
out the duties of the office to
| which he is named.
Few men in the Police Depart
ment (patrolmen or big brass) are
leaders in their community in the
| strict sense of the word they
are not expected to be. And while
their first loyalty is to the City,
as part ofthe administration, their
, 1951-09-05
Coupon Saving Plan 10 hep
National Trade & Professional School

DAP"ISTS. throughout the nation,
u ard friends who are active sup
porters of and all who r inter-
ested in the National Trade and
Professional School, Washington,
D. c.. will have a special oppor-
tunity to help the institution enlarge
its facilities through gathering the
valuable coupons, coming with GER
tain well.known products. which can
be redeemed for cash in a cash
FOR COUPONS" RALLY.
During the early zoos, a similar
appeal for coupon contributions was
made. The response was so gener-
u that the cash secured saved the
school from tragic financial embar-
rassment at that time, and was di
rectly responsible for the beginning
Of one of its largest buildings
Trades Hall.
The current drive is being under
taken through the cooperation of
the manufacturers of Octagon Soap
Products, Kirkman Soap Products.
Rumford and Hearth Club Baking
Powders, La Rosa Macaroni Prod.
ucts, Mrs. Filbert's Margarine, May.
onnaise and Salad Products, Luzi-
anne Coffee and Tea, Billiards. Obe-
lisk Flour, Borden's Silver Cow
EvapOrated Milk and Magnolia Con-
densed Milks.
, 1951-09-05

objective. In the recent Derrick
situation with Alarm Rowe must be
case, in whichra CT was killed by
policemen and the public demand
ed that they be dismissed, emotion
in the community ran high. It was
because of such incidents as this
that pressure was put on to get
a high police department post for
a Negro.
Conceivably, in another Der
rick or similar case, the Negro
community might expect Rowe to
side with it's protest. However, If
the facts did not support the
charges, Rowe would have to 90
along with the police or quit.
His job, it seems, is not the
most enviable one.
, 1951-09-05

next loyalty is to the appointing
officer. Rowe, like other members
Of the Police Department or any
other city department is likely to
find himself under attack from
community groups.
AS SEVENTH DEPUTY, Rowe
is a part Of the Police Department
and is not q spokesman or pleader
for the community. That job re-
mains the province of the comm
unity leadership.
1t should not be forgotten.
therefore, that Rowe is now a
public official and as such must
view his actions in the light of the
total population. While the COM
munity may view a particular
, 1951-09-05
Bill W
BY JULIUS J. A
For Clobal News Service

Three weeks ago when Mayor
Impellitteri announced that he
would appoint William, L. Billy
Rowe to the post of Seventh De-
putty Commissioner of the New
York Police Department, Billy's
friends" launched a vicious at
tack on him, questioninghis qualifi-
cations and declaring out loud that
he was totally unfit for the job.
No one bothered to inquire
about the duties Of the Seventh
Deputy, and no Gee, at the time
was able to say what they were.
It appeared that all they knew was
that whatever they were" Billy
did not have the qualifications to
carry them out.
The use of the word friends"
was deliberate, but don't let it
confuse you. 1t is a fact that some
of the people who a few hours be-
fore had been considered as being
among Rowe's best friends un-
sheathed their swords and were
doing their best at do%uble-cross-
ing surgery.
THE DISPUTE OVER THE Rowe
, 1951-09-05

Burroughs suggests Ahe following
techniques to speed the TOW Of eou.:
pcns in this new campaign In whieh|
all friends OF the schac; IRE urged
to participate:
/. Organize aICoupon CLUB in yese
community and start saylng
them.
2. Urge your: grocer to keep wss,-
stocked in coupon.cArryj1e
products.
3. Have your church appoint 1
"go get 'em" chairman with Z
strong committee to ,iatsroek
members to save and, send n,
coupons.
1. Call for coupons by public a.
nouncement in your ehusUA,
each week.
1.-THE whole plan." adds Miss Bari
roughs, Offers, q practical plan %.
teach self-help. to salvage what
might otherwise be waste and make.
it say and serve this worthy cause"
Coupons should be trimmed. nut
into like. marked bundles uf IS. 50
or 100 each and sent directly to The
National TT: and Professional
School, Lincoln Heights, Y hing
ton ~. D. c..
, 1951-09-05

have either frozen in debt, or have
been forced to close the school "a.
tirely. The coupons actually kept
the doors of the institution OPEN;
Friends Of the National Trade and
Professional School sent In over
three thousand dollars worth Of
coupons during the original drive!
AS an experienced executive. Miss
, 1951-09-05

Money realized from the redemp-
ton of these coupons will be used
to help build a much-needed dormi.
tory, the Memorial Chapel and aid
in the completion of Trades Hall.
A goal of $4,000 from coupons has
been set for this drive and the
slogan for the drive is cash FOR
COUPONS"
The dynamo behind the campaign
is Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, Presi-
dent of the Woman's Convention,
Auxiliary National Baptist Conven-
ton, U. S. A., Inc, and head Of the
school where girls get an invaluable
opportunity to learn a trade and
profession, correlated with standard
High School and Junior College
courses.
1t vas Miss Burroughs who, in
1888, informed the Woman's Con.
venl-on, Auxiliary National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Inc, that the
Octagon Coupon Plan might be the
answer in helping to meet a heavy
mortgage debt on Trades Hall at
the school.
"A year later, Miss Burroughs ad-
dressed the Annual Convention say
ing: 80. Without the help which
these coupons brought rs VIC would
, 1951-09-05

appointment, however, does high
light a point that Negroes as a
group have consistently neglect
ed: training and apprenticeship
for service. The average Negro
will consider himself thoroughly
qualified for any job there is, but
will readily mount a soapbox to
declare the next guy unfit.
1t is not an uncommon practice
among other groups to seek out
young men with some promise and
start early grooming them for
leadership. They are given proper
build-up in community affairs if
they are headed for political
leadership. They usually begin
their careers by apprenticeship in
minor offices.
In the case of Rowe, a news
paper reporter for many years,
however, it would seem that he
is adequately qualified for the du-
ties of Seventh Deputy. Both the
Mayor and Police Commissioner
George Monahan have explained
that the job calls for a sort of
| combination public relations and
community relations job - a sort
! of liaison between the police de-
, 1951-09-05
Chicago NAACP
Plans Broadcast

Chicago will hear an "NAACP
News Roundup" every Monday
morning over Station WHFC, Mel
son M. Willis, president of the
Chicago branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
, 1951-09-05

Read e. in the DAILY Elk.
PRESS.
, 1951-09-05

of Colored People announced. The
time has been made available to
the NAACP through the courtesy
of Jack L. Cooper of the radio
station. Featured on the program
will be an analysis of happenings
on the NAACP front by Lester T.
Bailey. assistant field secretary
for the Association.
, 1951-09-05

partment and the public. Rowe
should be able to do this quite
we'll.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

|of his country's delegation to the
General Assembly of the u. N
Whether he again will head the
delegation when the General As
sembly meets in Paris, November
6, is not yet known.
Visitors From Brozil
Meantime. the Maliks will have
as their guest for at least brief
stay the LebaneSe Minister to
Brazil, Mr.. Joseph Saoudi, who is
expected to arrive early next week
from Rio de Janeiro. There un-
doubtedly will be a party for him
at the legation though date and
time still have to be settled. The
Minister and Mrs. Malik have
made no plans for a house
warming" as they were hosts at a
large reception on their inde-
pendence day, November %, last
year. They were in the house then
though all of the draperies and
furnishings were not in place.
Mrs. Audi, wife Of the Lebanese-
New York who assisted in the
obtaining of the furniture and
hangings for the legation is a
cousin of Mrs. Malik. She is better
known as DR.. Rosalee Nemir,
pediatrician.
The legation throughout is rest
full. and its rooms are livable yet
not too informal. Mrs. Malik went
back and forth from Washington
to New York carrying threads of
materials or sometimes from the
rugs themselves. so that the COL
orS would harmonic.
The whole shows the culture and
charm of the present occupants,
the LebaneSe Minister and Mrs.
Malik.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

| NSOI4Ul41ucO TIOIIl rage O-1J
Of the hall is carpeted with rich
red and on the upper floor is the
Ministers study and library. This
room is over the dining room anc
although there are French doors
opening on to the roof of the
breakfast room they have not as
yet made this into an upper porch
This room also is in dark mahog-
any with deep red hangings and
upholstery.
The master bedroom over the
drawing room is daintiness itself
with pale green walls and rose
color hangings. Here again the
floor covering was selected first
with the furnishings built around
that color. There are two guest
rooms, each daintily furnished
and on the floor of one is hand
woven rug. made in Lebanon, of
beige with flowers and trees in
the soft pale green like the walls
and the hangings. At the back of
the house, originally planned for
maids rooms. Mrs. Malik has
made three charming small bed
rooms IN early American maple
and pastel hangings and rugs.
Also a sewing room for herself. In
the apartment over the garage she
has taken the same care in fitting
and making comfortable for maids
and men-servants.
Mrs. Malik is grateful that the
house has no attic and is only two
stories. yet is roomy enough should
some future envoy to Washington
have a family of young children.
DR.. Malik succeeded Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as chairman of the
Human Rights Commission of the
United Nations and has been head
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss MissMdyFergusonWed in ArIinqton

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown an
nounce the marriage of * Mrs
Browns daughter. Miss Mary Ann
Ferguson. to Corpl. Ralph Quail
Itch, U. s. A.. yesterday morning
at Our Lady of Lourdes Church
In South Arlington.
The groom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Quallich Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who were present at
the wedding.
Miss Ethel Davidson served the
bride as maid Of honor. and
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Elizabeth Boone
Becomes Bride

Miss Elisabeth Marshall Boone
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Thomas Boone of Falls
Church. became the bride last eve
ming Of Mr.. Frederick Henry Boyer
of Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Boyer of Falls Church.
The Rev. Temple Wheeler of
Charlestown, w. Va, performed
the candlelight ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents. A
reception there followed. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Lee
and Miss Phyllis Lambert. Lois
Urbanske, cousin of the bride
was flower girl and Leo U,banske
III. was ring bearer. 4 Mr.. Jack
Quallich Of Carnegie. Pa, was
his brothers best man.
After their reception at the
Brown home the newlyweds left
for To-day honeymoon in Penn
sylvania. On their return they
Will be home to their friends on
Eighteenth street in South Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Be GIove-Wise

Wear cotton string gloves in
shortie length with both casual
and dress clothes. OF course, for
real glamour occasions you will
want doeskin or kidskin gloves or
novelty mitts.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

/ The new headgear that gives
you the feeling of more" hat be-
cause the shapes fit down easily
on the head and because so many
of them are brimmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
Mrs. II. ". Dietsel,
Dies At Hospital


Mrs. Herman w Dietsch, 80,
died Sunday at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, following major operation
Saturday.
Mrs. Dietsch, the former Mary
jackson, daughter of the late
John w. and Emma Sager Jack
son. of Fairfield township, IS
former county school teacher.
Surviving ar. her husband, for
mcr owner of 'i-e Sunset Oil
Station: ]. step-1aughter, LeoEa
Monroe or San Ber--adino, Calf
ornia; three sisters, Mrs. G. M
Cox. London r. y. # a, Mrs.
Josephine Athey IF Columbus and
Mrs. David Corn Of Grove City;
one brother, Clarence w. Jackson,
London r. D. and several nieces
and EepheWs.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
Interment in Pleasant Hill Gene
tery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
PARTY wrnNr spRy

PARTY WEDNESDAY
The WsS.C.S christmas nurtY
was Wednesday oVcniag at he
home of Mrs RUBY TlHlmoas
with Mrs. Roll.l Recoh ass.sSing
Mrs. Carl Delong led the devo-
tionals. Approximately thirty
members attended. Carrollers
from North Methodist Church
presented several songs.
Miss Helen Osborne was the
guest speaker. She just returned
from two years in Bremen. Ger
many. She was employed BY
World Council of Churches. Her
job was the selection and screen
ing of displaced persons who
wanted to come to America to
start life anew
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
At JOBE HOME

Members of the Woman's Soc
city of the Baptist Church met II
the home of Mrs. Francis Johe.
on South Center st. last Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Lois Harrison
president at the business meeting
and Mrs Carrie Miller presented
the program. Roll call was ans
wered by Christmas thoughts,
Devotional service were in charge
Of Mrs. Maxine Burrell. Mrs.
Edith Stephenson reported to the
organization that full quota of
White Cross supplies were sent
to India An exchange of gifts
took place after which refresh
merits were served by the hostess,
next meeting will be IL o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Edith Stephenson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
RULE WATER At
new ROME SAFE

some 900 residents OF n New w
Rome have been boiling their
drinking water since a week ago
Sunday for no reason at all, the
state Board Of Health said in
effect Thursday
Fred Fl. Waring, chief engineer,
said his tests of water in the en-
tire area of the community show
ed no signs of bacteria.
Waring said the water was high
in iron and sulphur content. but
was perfectly good for human
consumption. Because of disclora-
tion, Marhall Hall Of 235 Buena
Vista Ave. said he called the
Franklin County Board Of Health
last week.
Hall said report from that
board included the water might
not be fit for human consumption.
However, Mrs. Hall said she is
satisfied with Warnings report
and she will discontinue boiling
water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

Pres. Mrs. Keith Rowand, Vice
Pres. Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Sec,
Mrs. Gail Clark and treasurer,
Mrs. Jay Gossard. A pot-luck
lunch and gift exchange was en-
joyed by the following: Mr.. ard
Mrs. Byron jerks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Rowand, Mr., and Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De-
Ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sex
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turner and
Rebecca, Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs.
Gail Clark and Mrs. Clifford
Clemans.
Linda Ruth Diffendal was
awarded third place on Beermans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
CLUB HAs PARTY

The Alton Community Flower
Clubs pot-luck dinner. Christmas
party and gift exchange, was at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Kent,
December 10. The gifts, exchang-
ed after the program, had floral
significance.
Attending We're, Mrs Agusta
Schmidt, Columbus; Emma Feder,
Cora Dellinger, Jane Elliott,
Wilma Schelhaas, Gladys Pur-
dunn. Mae Ingalls,, Elsie O'Hara,
Grace Kuehner, Mabel Smith,
Emma Bradley, Carmon Schel-
haas, Marilyn Smith of Galloway;
Nettie Hufford, Dora Barrett and
Cora Bradley of Hilliard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

Amateur program in Dayton. She
will reappear on the program in
the near future.
The S5th birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Minnie DeMent was OBJ
served OH Thursday By a group
attending Sally Flowers televisior
program in Columbus Thursday
evening. Mrs. DEMENT, was pre-
scented with an orchid.
Tic group included, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. DeMent, Mrs. Ralph
Sexton, Mrs. Joe Roach, Mrs.
Harve Piclsens. Lynette. Hugh
and Drue. Mrs. Fl. r. Long and
Mrs. DeMent.
The WCTU met on Thursday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
GONE TO DAYTON

Mr.. Lynn F. Kile and children
Lynn II and Michele who have
been spending sometime with DR.
nd Mrs. J. c. Kile have joined
Mr.. Kilc in Dayton, Q. He has
been in Dayton since Nov. 1st,
having accepted q position as as
slstant manager and Embalmel
with the Guy -Iaghetti Funeral
Homes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
Ladies Mite Bridge Club Wednes-
day December 18th.
SOUTH soLoN
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendsI
Phons 2271

The December Meeting and
Christmas party of the Loyal Cir
Gle class of the congregational
Christian Church was Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Simmermon.
Installation of officers for the
coming year was in charge of
Mrs. c. c. Rowand. Officers are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pfiel en-
tertained with a six o'clock dinner
at their home Wednesday evening
honoring Dick Pfeil and Dick
Alter who arc homo on leave. At
tending were Mr.. and MRS. Dick
Pfiel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Alter and
son, Neal, kenny j.. and Kctra
Kay Pfeil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
LIVING IN FLORIDA

Mrs. VIM Loney's daughter
Margic Tingley who was recently
married ID Mr.. Harold Banks of
Columbus are residing in Jack
sonvillc, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
BIG BEAR

NATAL, B. C. -(AP)- Ben Vol
patti, hunting in the Elk valley,
dropped one of the largest bears
ever shot in this district. The big
bruin weighed 900 pounds, with
a giant head and skin measuring
7-13 square feet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
HOME ON LEAVE

Seaman Richard Alter arrived
by plane Dec. 3 for San Diego,
Calf. after spending ten months
in the bombing zone in Korea, to
spend 80 days with his wife ard
parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
cRRiTMAs PARTY

The Gradale Sororit.' Christmas
Party will be at the home of
Mrs. Marie Baber Thursday Dec.
20 with the hostesses being Miss
Betty Biggert and Mrs. Travies
BlauSer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
AT CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Alter attend
ed the 44th annual convention Of
the Ohio Gamers association at
the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in
Columbus, December II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
SCHOOL DECLINE

oNE-ROoM SCHOOL DECLINE
DES MONS, la. Jap There
is a direct relationship between
increased farm mechanization and
a decline in the number of one
room rural school houses.
Modern farm machinery is en-
abeIing individuals to farm larger
acreages. so that larger farms are
becoming the rule This means, oil
course, fewer farm families and
children in any rural area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
POEM FOR A CHILD


began
the influences shaping his legend The Night Before
Christmas Dr. Clement c. for his 6vearod daughter
in 1922. .a y.
did
while had printed the helped
Claus
could the big cmneys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE

SAIGON. Vietnam (AP)- Wet
nam's economy is on the upgrade
even though there's war on
against the Communicated Victim
inh forces.
Increased rice exports are
highlighting this trend. The Vie
tramese minister of natioral &C.
onomy, announced here that rice
exports during the first IL
months of 1851 topped 100000
tons. Victnanlese now optomistl-
cally predict that the outgoing
shipments will reach around 500,-
900 tons in 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
COMMUNITY c PARrY

The Lilly Chapel Community
Christmas Party will be Saturday
night Dec. % at the Ladies aid
Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

III ihr lAme 81 ssfs. II + Mur-
~. ftcs 81 Ners. AlrS. II. {. Teitt
Alrs. Cara Haughn, Mrs. Orpha
Pleasant Mfs. Robbie HoFfneis-
fer. and Miss Anna Rowand.
Misses Barbara Gordin, Jac-
queline Lower and Betty Scaggs
attended Sally Flowers tclevisio1
program in Columbus Friday
night where Linda Ruth Diffen-
dal gave a vocal solo.
Nj. and Mrs. Alec Anderson OF
Springfield were Sunday guests
of ATr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family.
The Golden Rule Class OF the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the home Of Mrs.
Rhoda Butler Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Ancil Arnold and
daughter, hEr. and Mrs. Robert
Devoe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton Brackney and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Bentley and
family. Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lutz and johnny and Mrs. Peggy
jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Brown at Jefferson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Brackney
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brackney
and family at Dayton.
On Friday afternoon, Dec 2lst
a meeting Of the PTO will be
held In the school building. Fol-
lowing a brief session, A Christ
mas program is to be given by
the pupils.
Practice is underway for
Christmas program to be present
ed Dec. % in the Community
building by the Churches. A mis-
cellaneous program includes
drill By group of girls and a
pageant.
FORT MEADE, MD,-Pvt Glenn
S. Bussey, %, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Bussey, of Route l,
London, has completed processing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

Mrs. Orissa jackson will be
hostess to the members of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
VISITORS

7
Mrs. Nancy Fairly of Kermit
VIVA, is spending the Holiday
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

FORT MEADE, MD.,-Pvt Glenn
S. Bussey. %, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Bussey, of Route l,
London, has completed processing
at the 2o53d Reception Center
here and is assigned TO the 9Th
Infantry Division. Fort Ord,
Calf, for Army basic training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
Shopping's Fun At Our Store

Because YOU choose from thousands OF delight
ful Yuetide gifts. a.s@
And The gay tempo Of 4he .yue season increases
now as Chrisfmas has+ens rapidly upon U.s.
There's no longer as mucs time remaining IN .Wnicn
10. qef SET for fhs great holiday and fhaf is why
we're open evenings until 200 P. NJ. from now
until Christmas including Monday Dec. 24fh
Smyrna times., 1951-11-01
Civil Defense Nursing Roster

A roster of registered, profess
sional nurses who have signified
their availability in case of enemy
attack has been prepared and is
maintained by the Civil Defense
Nursing Committee of the Medical
and Health Services of the Della
ware Office of Civil Defense. Miss
Mary M. Kleas, Director of the
Public Health Nursing Division of
the Delaware State Board of
Health, is chairman of the Civil
Defense Nursing Committee. The
CONTINUED on Page Sikh