davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

SEVEN ROOM house and two
room cottage on same lot IN
Summerfield. Will sell together
or separately.
WE HAVE a good five room
two-story house on business
street in Summerfield. Needs
repair. Good buy.
80 ACRES and IL acres Both
have good homes and out
buildings, north of Summerfield.
Prices reduced.
ALSO SEVERAL other proper
ties for sale.
HALLACK REAL ESTATE
A. r. Fogle, Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio
10 II Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

LOT FOR SALE at Pine Lakes.
: Mrs. Charles Dixon, 225 N.
10th Street, Cambridge, Ohio.
10 IL 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
NOTICES

NOTICE-NOW is the time to
get your furnace ready for
winter. We sell and install fur
naces. Wise, Janitrol and Super
fex or most any make. Also
Moore's gas heaters. Blake
Plumbing & Heating, Main ST.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 7tf
INSURE YOUR car or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - Four or
five room house. Need not be
too modern. Must be close by
or in Caldwell. Bryan Lee,
Harriettsville, Ohio. 12pd
OLD DROP LEAF tables, corner
cupboards, chest of drawers,
one or two drawer small stands.
Describe and price. Box 343,
Summarized, Ohio.
l0-1l-12
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
For Sale-ROUSEHOLD GOODS

"FAVORITE' gas range with
side oven. Also a Spartan"
console cabinet radio with auto
matte record changer Phone
Caldwell 1922 or see w. c..
Reed, Belle Valley, Ohio.
IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

BUILDING FOR SALE to be re-
moved from the premises
located on the following farms
in Rich Hill township, Muskin-
gum county, in the vicinity of
Cumberland, Ohio:
Lee L. West Farm
Geo. Brown Farm
c. E. Keyes Farm
Jennie A. Gnl Farm
For future information see re-
preventative at Cumberland
Strip Mine Office, Cumberland,
Ohio, or phone Cumberland 156,
or phone GAINESVILLE 2-06O8 after
900 p. m. Bids to be mailed to
The Ohio Power Company, P.O.
Box Oil, Newark, Ohio, before
midnight Friday, October 5, 1851.
Is, 16 J & L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

FOR RENT-Four room house
with basement. Gas, electricity
and water in house. Twenty
minute drive from Caldwell.
Phone Summerfield 701-F-2.
Herzle Garrett, Summerfield.
Ohio, Route |. IL 13 14pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
WANTED

WANTED AUTO mechanics -
Master mechanic, pay $l.40
per hour; senior mechanic, pay
$1.31 per hour. Also auto body
men needed. Master bodyman,
pay $1.50 per hour, and senior
bodyman, pay $1.35 per hour.
w. A. Stewart, 2l7 3rd Street,
Marietta, Ohio. II 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

WANTED ANTIQUES, includ-
ing furniture, china, and glass.
Write George Helbling, 142 N.
Main Street. Woodsfield, Ohio.
49tf ch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
WE NEED MORE
coon IISTINGS
of city and farm properties
to sell. Just phone, we will

10 sen. JuSt PIlolC' VIC
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, city
water, part basement and extra
lot. Located in Maple Heights.
EIGHT ROOM house, gas and
electricity, water in kitchen.
Newly painted outside. Cellar.
Extra lot. On paved street in
Macksburg, Ohio.
SEVEN ROOM modern house,
Gas, electricity, bath, full
basement, automatic gas fur
mace, built-in kitchen, paved
,street. Nice location on Nort..
Street.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, full bath up
stairs, partial bath down, full
basement, furnace, garage and
outbuilding. Extra lot, on paved
street. Located on Belford
Street.
l03 ACRES. Six room house,
barn and other outbuildlngs.
On State Route 76, four miles
north of New Concord. Good
stock and grain farm.
NEW HOME efor sale. Five
rooms and bath. Gas, cleo
tricity, automatic gas heat
Built-in kitchen with automatic
electric washer. Good location.
WE HAVE other nice homes for
sale in Caldwell, not listed IN
this advertisement.
so ACRES. Good seven room
house. Full basement, furnace,
gas, electricity. Double garage.
Also a good four-room house IN
cluded. On u S. Route Il.
THREE GOOD lots for sale in
j, Caldwell.
1855 ACRES. Nine room house.
Large barn and other out
buildings. Electricity. Silo. Trac-
tor. blows, harrow, rake, ensil-
age cutter and silo filler, and
other machinery included. IhlS
farm is all bottom land and can
be farmed with tractor. Located
at edge of Cambridge, just OIL
u. S. Route q.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
27 ACRES. Good five room
house. Gas, electricity, hall
basement. Large cistern, haro-
wood floors, garage, barn, chick
en- house. Can be bought with
tractor and equipment, If de-
sired. On good road: t,,
n ACRES, good four room
house. Electricity, we'll, cellar
with summer kitchen above:
One large ham for Is head OF
stock, one smaller barn, gran
cry, garage, chicken house, hog
house, etc. Plenty of water IN
pasture. Timber. This is a good
tractor farm.
CHESTER j. HOWILER
.516k West ST, Phone 25O-W
=. Licensed Broker-CaldWell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

WANTED-Young married man
to work on dairy farm. Good
pay and house to live in. Ray
Eppley, Grafton, Ohio, Rt. 2.
Phone Grafton 2211. II II 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

WE WILL OPERATE our cider
press every Wednesday of
each week until 500 p. m. Miller
and Gerst, Fulda, Ohio
10-1l-12pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
FOR SALE
For sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

SEVEN ROOM house and out
buildings, barn and good gar
den. Two families can live in
the house with private entranct.
Write or see Shirley Reed, Elba,
Ohio. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
For Sale--FARMS

For Sale-FARMS
FORTY-THREE acres of good
farming land, situated in Stock
Township. Good buildings. Mel
lie M. Crum, Berne, Ohio.
ii II 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

USED STORE scales. $1,000 will
buy them. Contact Noble
Farm Bureau, Railroad Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

FOUR ROOM house, furnished
or unfurnished. Gas and elec-
trio. Located near Crooked Tree.
Maurice Kraps, Macksburg,
Ohio, Rt. /. IL II 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

NEED MONEY? Make $500 a
week addressing postcards.
$1.00 brings instructions, inn
mediate working data. Malice,
Box 5052, Waco, Texas.
1913
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

SIX HAMPSHIRE belted pigs,
II weeks old. Also ten tons.
of good mixed hay. Earl Way,
Coal Run, Ohio, Rt. |, seven
miles from Dexter City on State
Route 339.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in
Cumberland. Electricity, sta
bic, one of the best lots in town.
See Mrs. Cary McClelland, Cum
berland, Ohio. 10 IL II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

IN NORTH Belle Valley, six
rooms, double garage, three
lots. Gas heat. Richard Barnett,
Belle Valley, Ohio.
10 IL II pd J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
FOR SALE
For Sale--CARS TRUCKS

1887 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good
work car. Price $125.00. Call
Caldwell 139-M. IL l3 l4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

KEROSENE RANGETTE cook
ing stove, in good condition.
Priced reasonable. Also a male
Beagle hound, one year old, reg
iStered, and a female Beagle,
four years old. Priced reason
able. Fred Hardesty, Harrietts-
vile, Ohio, Rt. l. IL IL 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

JOHN DEERE single disk, grain
drill. In good condition. Os-
car Lothes, Lowell, Ohio.
II IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

TEAM OF SORREL mares, we'll
broken, good workers. Weight
1900 pounds each. Seven years
old. Donald Pickenpaugh, Cald-
we'll, Ohio, Route 5. Phone 705-
F-22. IL 13 IA J-Lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1941 HARLEY Davidson as.
Price $4,000 Also two stock
dog pups. J. B. Phelps, Ava,
Ohio. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
FOR SALE
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED Hampshire ram,
three years old; purebred
Hampshire, two years old, and
two purebred lambs. M. E..
Grandstaff, Lowell, Ohio.
IL IS 14pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

RADIO AND phonograph COM
bination. Phone Caldwell 270-
FIJI or 270-F-2. l2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

SMALL REZNOR gas heater;
table model radio with record
player: two chrome water fauc-
cts; 9xl2 Ozite rug pad; a num-
Der of glass quart fruit jars and
a finished door, suitable for in
side or outside, size 80" by 6'8".
8l5 West Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone l72-W. II l3 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

MOORE'S CIRCULATING coal
heater, large size, and in good
condition. Phone 734-F-2 or see
Claude Fox, Caldwell, Ohio, Rt.
|, on the Fulda road. ii IL 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

EIGHT ROOM house, As acres,
all in grass, barn, granary,
milk house and other buildings,
fruit, electricity and water in
house, close to school bus route,
Az miles from the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze plant, and one
mile off U. S. Route 21 on i'm
proved road. Mrs. Eliza Boyd,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4. TIFF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

TWO RED Factor canary birds,
guaranteed singers. Ideal for
breeders. Maybelle Bates, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 6, near Belle
Valley. 12pd
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
Girl Scout Diary August 10-12

We left town Friday evening for the weekend camp out with MT. Woodrow Snyder and MT. L. J. Terry furnishing the transportation. Our destination was the Ling cabin at Mile 5, which we've been using since school was out
 We got settled in the cabin and Mrs. Ling appointed new patrol leaders. Edna Terry was appointed leader for Patrol l and Margaret Wolcoff for Pa trol 2.
 Our before-bed snack was hot chocolate with delicious cake that Mrs Terry had baked for us. Boy, was it yummy! We stacked the cups and plates and hit the sack about 9:30. We sang for quite a while, then went to sleep.
 Saturday morning Patrol 1 was in charge of preparing and serving breakfast and cleaning up dishes. We had pancakes, eggs and bacon. Ii took Mrs. Ling about an hour to get the
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13

fire going so we could cook breakfast, so everybody was starved by the time 1t was served.
 We had bunk inspection after breakfast and then, because it was raining, we played "Au- thors' indoors.
 Patrol 2 took over the prep aration of lunch-sandWiches, chicken noodle soup and kool- aid. After the dishes were done we started on hike, but it was raining hard so Mrs. Ling took us in the car down to Grouse Lake.
 On the way back we stopped at MT. and Mrs. E L. Senft's to see the donkey. Many expressed a desire to either own one or to ride one. We learned that the donkey'S name was Joe
 We returned to the cabin and played games, read funny books and made paper doll clothes till time for Patrol 1 to get dinner. We had a dinner fit for a king fried chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, hot chocolate. We were supposed to have fruit jello, too, but the Patrol leader forgot to make it, so we had bread, butter and strawberry jam instead.
 Saturday evening it was still raining, but we begged to play games at the gravel pit so Mrs. Ling told us that if we would wrap up we could. We had relay races between the patrols, with Patrol 2 winning three out of four races. We played fish and net and flying Dutchman."
 Damp, tired and hungry, we tramped back to the cabin at 9:30. We had a snack of kool- aid and cookies. Everybody was in her bunk by 10:00 o'clock and had a singing bee.
 Sunday morning and rain again. Mrs. Ling had trouble with the fire again, but finally we sat down to a breakfast of bacon, eggs, fried potatoes and hot chocolate, prepared by Pa trol g.
 Breakfast over, we went to the gravel pit to build fires in the rain, with the materials at hand. Three fires were started after much blowing and flaming. That accomplished, we played games till lunch time.
 Patrol 1 fixed lunch of chick en and noodles, carrot and orange salad, bread, butter and kool-aid. Lunch over, we broke camp and prepared to go home.
 We will meet to plan our next camp-out on Thursday at 200 pm. in the Methodist Church basement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
-=-7--'-----'---=z--- ---7-7z-s-==-7---a7-=-a
 HELP WANTED

PART TIME household help. Phone
 Adams 241. 4-tfc KITCHEN HELP apply in person.
 Seward Sanatorium. 5tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

TWo-bedroom house, full base ment, new floor furnace. $4500. Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 Two Broom houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres patented land. 1Wo-story house on 3rd Ave. Two lots, close to school, we'll in- sulated.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
20. Small home. $3,OOO.00.

, 20. Small home. $3,00O.00. t sell account illness: A two room. $1350 cash handles. , homes. $500 down. d on Highway. Lots and age.
 investment. Four unit apart 1t house. Good income. May house part payment. IT WITH US FOR RESULTS. BALMAT REALTY
 338 4th Ave.
 Phone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Evening star., 1951-06-06
HyottsyiIIeHigh sReoIHepC Cats
Turn to Science Instead of live

couldn't obtain a public school
teaching certificate. so he took
the job and picked up the biology
as he went along.
In 1914. he finally got his cer-
tif1cate and Joined the Hyattsville
faculty. Now, with several science
degrees to his credit, he is close to
getting his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Owens teaching formula is
to get the students excited. All
kinds of classroom strategems are
tried to focus Misunderstanding
jolts of electricity from wires held
by the class. And it's worked
despite shortages Of customary
equipment such as lab tables. The
young Einsteins often stay to work
after school and many will go or
with their projects all through
this summers vacation.
Principal j. Albert Miller gives
Mr.. Owens high praise. E..
with an inspiring teacher. ]
don't think the equipment lack
makes any real difference-some-
times, it makes for better learn
ing" he said. Supt. William S
Schmidt calls Mr.. Owens "a mas
ter teacher"
The scientific business isn't al
serious. Martha Copeland. 16-
year-old daughter of an insurance
man, put a display of 81 chick
embryos into this years fair, each
showing a days advance ir
growth. AS the judges stepped up
the 21st chick stepped out of it.
shell, peeping loudly. Martha wor
a prize.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Hearing Sc Tonight
On Mi. Rainier Budqel

The first public hearing on Mount
Rainier's $4,000 budget for 1851
50 will be held at,8 o'clock tonight
in the city hall. The Budget Com
mittee of the Town Council will
conduct the meeting. Last years
budget was $4,000.
Meanwhile the town will save
more than $500 as a result of a
decisoin by the Town Council to
pay off $4,000 of a street i'm
provement bond issue in a lump
sum.
The Council voted last night to
include the total payment on the
S25,000 issue, sold in 1945, with an
annual $4,000 remittance to the
Suburban Trust Co. Councilman
Fred Richardson, finance chair
man, made the proposal
The Council also awarded a con-
tract to audit the town books tc
Charles Moran of Baltimore.
The group received bids for two
new traffic lights at Arundel roat
and Thirty fourth street, near the
Thomas Stone School. Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt said the
Council would ask the town o1
Brentwood. whose boundary with
Mount Rainier lies near the inter-
section, to share in the 1880 cost
Of the lights.
Mayor Reichelt also announced
that he and Councilman Robert
Merson and Gurney Thompson
would attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Maryland Municipal
League at Ocean City June Il
and 16.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Petersburg Vote Beat,
Sewage Plant Bonds;
New Tactics Studied
by fhe Assoeiefsd Press

PETERSBURG, Va, June g.
Petersburg officials today were
wondering which way to turn to
comply with a State Water Con-
troll Board edict ordering the city
to erect a new sewage disposal
plant.
A move to allow City Council
to finance such a plant was de-
feated yesterday as voters re-
jected q SIS million bond issue.
The issue was turned down by
a vote Of 355 to 143.
However, there was a possibility
City Council still had the ace in
the hole. The governing body
can, If 1t so desires, appoint an
agency to supervise plans for a
new plant. This agency could
float a bond issue-regardless of
yesterdays vote. +
Petersburg's sewage problem
reached q climax in February
when the Water Board ordered
the city to build and have i'll
operation new treatment plant
by September /, 1858.
In Richmond. A. H. Paessler,
the boards executive secretary,
said the bond issue rejection did
not violate the boards order.
III. said it merely meant Peters,
burg would have to seek other
means Of complying with the
order. IN
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Willard King Heads
Election Supervisors

Willard A.. King, 10000 Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda. has been
elected president Of the new Re-
publican Board of Election Super
visors for Montgomery County.
| Mr.. King was elected at the first
meeting of the new board in Rock
vile yesterday. The other Repub-
lican member of the board is
Forrest B. Snyder of Brownings-
vile. r. Shirley Hays Of Barnes
vile is the Democratic minority
member. ..1...~---
The new board named Miss
Rose K. Dawson Of Rockville to
be chief clark, with Ward w. Cad
dington Of Silver Spring as as
sistant clerk. Both have seryed
the board since 1899.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Prince Georges Plans
To Return $69,653 Of
Highway Loan 10 U. 5.

Prince Georges County will re-
turn to the Federal Government
$685. of the nearly $4,000 it
borrowed five years ago for road
planning in the Metropolitan area
Repayment was asked by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency which set today as the
deadline.
In authorizing return of the
money yesterday, the commission
ers acted on advice of their coun-
sci, Adrian P. Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher said the county had
spent $27, ,274 on preliminary plans
for four Abandoned highway pro-
Ijects which included portions OF
the proposed Inter- County Met
ropolitan Freeway.
Gift if Project Completed.
If the county had completed the
projects, it was explained, the
money advanced by the govern
ment would have become an out
right. grant.
Whether the county will have to
pay the $27,274, is questionable.
In another action the commits
sioners refused to join governing
bodies and civic groups Of neigh
boring counties and municapali-
ties. who are seeking an Interstate
Commerce Commission survey oi
public transportation in the Wash.
ington area.
Gerald Glassman, executive as.
sistant of the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission urged the
commissioners to join in the plan
under which ICC will be asked te
conduct the survey at its own ex-
penSe.
Civic Clubs Backing.
Mr.. Glassman said the pro-
ljected probe has the Endorsement
of virtually all civic organizations
in Montgomery and Fairfax Coun-
ties and the town of Falls Church
and those Of Arlington County.
| In rejecting the request, the
commissioners said transportation
problems in Prince Georges are
not comparable to those in neigh
boring jurisdictions.
Commissioner Daniel A. Abbott
said that If it becomes necessary
for the counties and civic groups
to finance the survey, Prince
Georges would in that case be
morally obligated to assume it.
share Of the expense.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Montgomery P1A Head
Protests Budget Proposal,

A protest of the proposed 1851
So Montgomery County school
budget was made today by David
IL. Weed, president of the county's
Council of nt-Teacher AS
Isociation.
by planning to authorize the
Expenditure Of only $7.3 million
instead of the approximately $11
Imilli0n suggested by the PTA
Council" he said, authorities
would doom children in at least
I18 schools to double sessions.
Even more important are the
consequences from the long-term
view" he added. "The County
eventually would be unable to &C
commodate hundreds Of children
lin any educational institution
whatever. A
Mr.. Weed urged parents and
others to make their views on the
proposed budget known to mem.
bers of the Montgomery County
Council.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Mrs. Ruth Cox
Picked 10 Head
Civic Federation
Star Trophy Given
To Harley Williams
By Arlington Group

The Arlington Civic Federation
last night named Mrs. Ruth Cox
as its new president, awarded The
Evening Star Trophy to Harley
Williams, and gave it's members
some proposed changes in the
county government to ponder
until the next meeting in Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Cox. wife of County Board
Member Robert w. Cox, has
headed the federation's health
and welfare committee. Serving
with her will be Julian Simpson,
vice president; Mrs. Marian Muir
tina, treasurer, and as members Of
the executive committee. T. Oscar
Smith. William G. Watt, Mrs.
Shirley Wheeler, Mrs. Ivan Booker
and James c. Pettee.
Mr.. Smith is the retiring presi-
dent and Malcolm D. Miller, now
a candidate for the office of Com
monwealth's Attorney, is retiring
vice president. .
"Promptings of Conscience"
| Mr.. William was selected by
the federation for the trophy "for
his promptings of our community
conscience and his work as legisla-
tive craftsman" The award was
presented by Mr.. Smith.
A delegate from the Columbia
Pike Citizens Association, Mr..
Williams is head of the fedora
tion's Local Government Com
mittee and also is president of
the Better Government League.
! The program of suggested
tchanges in the form of the coun-
tvs government. previously an
Evening star., 1951-06-06

lnounced by Mr.. Williams, cover
! the powers and tenure OF the
manager, changes in fiscal ad-
ministration and election proce-
dure, creation Of the Office Of
county attorney and granting Of
power to the county to control
public utility franchises and to
investigate any department or
temploye of the county.
The federation agreed to direct
its Legislation and Legal Action
Committee to sponsor public dis
cussion Of the proposed changes
this summer and to request Gen.
eral Assembly and County Board
candidates in this years election
to give their views on the pro-
gram.
Ask County Board Boost.
A new proposal by Mr.. Williams
last night was that the number
of members of the County Board
be increased from five to seven.
The delegates specifically re-
Trained from indorsing the rec
concentrations of Mr.. Williams
committee, several members say
ing that their associations had
not had an opportunity to study
the proposals.
In other action, the federation
called on the County Board to
put into operation the Depart
ment Of Civil Defense it estab-
lished last January, and to ap-
point full-time head of the de-
ipartment. There was some op-
position to appointing full-time
director.
Howard Cannon, who pre-
ISented the civil defense resolu-
tion, said that public apathy is
Iendangering the program. He
commended the county manager
and the present civil defense staff
for their work.