davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

L. D. Schramm accompanies
the Noble county All Beef Cat
tie Judging team and Dairy Cat
tie Judging team to the Ohio
State fair, Columbus, Friday
Daniel Schramm was one of the
team.
Mrs. Annabelle Howell, one ot
the All club advisors, accompan,
led her All club girls to Caldwell
Friday evening to practice fol-
the pageant to be held at the
Caldwell fair on Thursday night
L. D. Schramm accompanied
Daniel Schramm and Dale
Schoeppner to practice for the
pageant.
Mrs. Edith Stevens is the sup.
ervisor for the hot lunch at the
Harriettsville school and will be
assisted by Mrs. Barbara Woost-
er. The grade A lunch will start
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. Price 25
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hawkins and Johnny
Of Antioch.
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford
spent the weekend with Mrs
Helen Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
Miss Joan Schoeppner, Richard
Faust, of Lower Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Ayers attended
the Ohio State fair, Columbus on
Saturday.
Miss Lillian Jenkins and Miss
Ruth McVay of Massillon, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nc
Way for few days and on Thurs
day they were accompanied by
Dora Mallett of Massillon, Billy
and Mary Mallett of Stafford for
trip to Washington, D. c., and
other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
Gary and Mary Ellen were busi-
ness visitors at Wheeling, w. Va,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johan-
ming and family and Mrs. c. E.
Johanning enjoyed a weiner
roast at Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm's Saturday evening
Honoring the sixth birthday an
niversary of Aundree Johanning
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smithberger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Smithberger, Mrs
Eouise Parks of Alliance, ano
Mrs. Nora Neib of Waterford.
Pfc. Charles Bonar of Camp
Picketts, Va, is enjoying a few
days furlough with Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Crum and Mrs. Bel
Bonar.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner and
Dale, Mrs. Rose Schoeppner and
Mrs. Ethel Schoeppner and
Linda visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Thelma Crum of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were business visitors at Cald,
well, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Haidet and Mrs
Barbara Wooster were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
HARRIETTSVTLLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 at the Methodist
church Sunday morning follow
ed by worship service at 1890.
Brush Party
Mrs. Minnie Stevens entertain
ed, with a Stanley Brush party
Friday evening at her home,
Anna Mae BettiRger was the de-
monstrator. Games were played
and at the close of an enjoyable
evening, lunch. was served to
fifty guests.
Completes Training
David Ayers returned home
Monday from the Naval Base at
Long Beach, Calf, where he
completed the advanced course
at the U. S. Navy Officers candi-
date school. Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. M. Ayers accompanied
David to Columbus, where he
Joined his squadron for a two
weeks cruise.
Sunday Guests
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Berg and family, Mrs.
Gilbert Ullman and sons, Leland,
who is home from the Navy and
Jerry, Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Berg and John Berg of
Highland Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Schott and family of
Harriettsville, Mrs. Blanche Ull-
man and son, Larry, of Stafford,
Miss Esther Schott and Miss
Darlene of GAINESVILLE. The dinner
and supper were served cafeteria.
Style Show
Mrs. Emilene Schramm accom-
panied the All girls to Caldwell,
Tuesday afternoon where they
participated in the Style Show
review. Those attending were
Faye and Mary Cunningham,
Mary Ellen Wilson, Ann Johan-
ming and Letha Rohrer.
Visited Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ullman and
son, Harold of Mantua, visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with
MIR. and Mrs. John Ullman.
Personals
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Neuhart, of Marietta and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longfellow
of Lewisville.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Fryfogle and son,
Jimmy of Carrollton. Mrs. Fry
fogle and Jimmy accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman home
Sunday evening for a weeks visit.
Those from here who attended
the Marietta concrete company
picnic held at Highland Park on
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Cunningham and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Dick Gun
ringham and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schoeppner, MIR. and
Mrs. John Scnoeppner and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Schoeppner and Dale and Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Wetzler of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
and family and Mark Williams
of Youngstown, visited relatives
on route l over the weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Friehauf and Mrs.
Fena Love accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Love on a trip to Mia
CARA Falls and Canada.
ErVal Stevens and S. o.
Stevens were business visitors at
Marietta, Thursday and in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stew
ems were dinner guests at the
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Stevens
and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mobiles and Billy of Marietta,
Gordon Mobiles of Cranfield, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens
and Karen were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and
frankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Springer and with
Mrs. Jane Wilson, who celebrated
her 83 birthday on Saturday at
Caldwell.
Dana Morrison, polio patient
at Childrens hospital, Columbus,
was on a television polio show
on Thursday. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Morrison and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Walker went to Summerfield to
the Stern home and watched the
television show. Dana's teacher
Miss Luna Ullman, visited with
him at the Columbus hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special young peoples pro-
gram will be given Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the First
Church of Christ on North street.
The young people who attended
Round Lake Christian Assembly
this summer will make a report.
The Christian Endeavor will also
present the Bible drama, First
Sin of the Early Church" The
pastor, Rev. Ira Brandon extends
a cordial invitation for the public
to attend.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

A rare find rich find for any gift seeker.
These robes are wonderfully tailored Of
warm, substantial, shrink-resstont flannel
fabric. They're ideal as warmers, lounoers or
dressing gowns. Styled for fottery with wide
sash, shawl collar. In maroon or navy; small
to extro large.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Seeded Players Meet
. ..tlNr. ~'Ar, g-r ....,.....-
In Dixie SemifinaIs
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 5.-Seedec
players are scheduled to meet in
|semifina1 matches Of the Dixie
tennis tournament here today.
Miami's Gardnar Mulloy, top
seeded. meets Grand Golden OF
Chicago, ranked fourth, and
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, second
seeded. plays Tony Vincent, third
ranked player from Miami.
Golden won from Alfredo Mil
let of Mexico City. 6-3, 3-6
60, in an extended match Fri.
day and Vincent eliminated Henri
Rochon of Montreal. 3-6, rs
I6-3.
Mulloy had less trouble in whip
ping Alberto Danel of Mexico
City, 60. 6-3, and Grant came
through with a 60, 6-3 victory
over Calhoun Dickson of Tampa
In the womenS division, Mrs
Laura Lou Kunnen, No. 2, OF
Clearwater, plays Ann Gray OF
Washington in a semifinal match
today. Magdo Rurac of Los An
|geles, top seeded, eliminated Mag
gle Mae Neeland of Clearwater
Go, 6-1, in the other semifinal
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Stakes Doubie-Heoder. Slated
Again Today at Santa Anita

lbu Sequet, a Spanish grant of
$4,000, acres that once sold for
5000 in cash and 5000 in groceries
and wine, are Gold Capitol, ST.
Inionsez. Mohammedan. Gold Note,
Tuzado, Interpretation, Joystick,
Stop Gap. Aegean, Phil D, Rado
Kid, Count Turf and Sickle
Image.
Fifteen have been named for
the San Vicente, which was last
run in 1948 with William HeliS
Salmagundi as the winner. Calu-
met Farms Hill Gail is the solid
favorite. but there are four other
stakes winners in the race, Mar
ket Level, Haltaflre, Indian Land
and Eternal Moon, Hill Gail wor
the Arlington Futurity and then
beat the two-year-old champion
Tom Fool. by four lengths on the
Widener straightaway. Tom Fool
later reversed the decision in the
Belmont Futurity.
Although there are no stable en-
tries, the mutuel field will include
LIE Monde. Stranglehold, Gesticu-
lator and Horsetrader-Ed. Others
among the is starters are Wither
Quick Wing. Grey Tower, Chall-
tack. Quick Solution and, Tiger Sir
All will pack 122 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Lions Trying 10 Sign
Another Defenseman
Spseiol Dispeteh 10 The Stor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. S.
Coach Jack Riley Of the Wash
ington Lions hockey team is try.
ing to get Roland Lemiere, former
defenseman of the New York
Rovers, to join the team. Lemiere
Is in retirement and has indicated
he would welcome a comeback.
The Lions have only two ex.
perienced defensemen for the
weekend road trip against the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls here to-
night and the Tomahawks at New
Haven, Conn.,, tomorrow night
The veteran Bud Foley has beer
out for some time with a torr
shoulder, and Ed Calhoun received
q wrenched back during yester-
days practice session at Uline
Arena in Washington.
1t was a collision with Coach
Riley himself that caused Cal
houn's injury. Only Larry
Archambeault and Bill Gallagher
are left as experienced defense
men with the Lions.
Clarke Sommerville, 20-year-old
goalie who played with the Phila-
delphia Falcons until that club
disbanded, will stay with Wash
tngton. Nick Damore. the player
for whom he has been filling in
was given his release yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
hosconi Defeats Crane
In 7 Exhibitions Here

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiards champion. is two games
ahead of his rival. Irving Crane
after winning a pair of exhibition
matches at the Brunswick Billiard
Room yesterday afternoon ano
last night.
Mosconi had a high run Of 104
balls in the afternoons match al
he defeated Crane, 150-78. In the
evening, it took the champion only
two innings on runs of 73 and n
to win, 150-70.
. Mosconi and Crane will play
two matches this afternoon ano
tonight in Philadelphia and con-
clude the challenge series in New
York next week.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Roanoke Boxer Returning
For Match at Turner'S

Roy Writ Of Roanoke, one Of
the best fighters to show in re-
cent preliminary matches at Tur-
ner's Arena, will be backsfor next
Monday nights program. He will
meet the veteran Charley Bennett
Of Washington in a five-round
welterweight match.
Next Monday nights feature Is
a hereunder between Gene Smith
the hard hitting, undefeated
Ifeatherweight. and Leo LeBrun
of Canada. as~..
Two other f1ve-round prelims
have been booked, Calvin Price
against John Sorrell of Baltimore
middleweights, and Don Webbe1
IagainSt Chick WoodSon, feather
weights.
Rounding out the show are
two four-rounders, John Shields
against Kid Crockett, heavy
weights, and Frank Lane against
Syl Temple, lightweights.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Loyolo's S Alumni Demand Break
In Ties With UCLA and use

larly about failure by UCLA and
use to send messages Of condo
lence or offers to cooperate In
Loyola's gridiron plight.
They have been slowly but
surely freezing US out Of this
town." he added. "Their attitude
lacks Christian charity"
Burhalen said the request weuld
be forwarded to the Rev. Lorenzo
M. Malone, vice president Of the
university who yesterday an
nounced that Loyola would stick
by its decision to quit football,
despite the alumni fund drive.
The Rev. Charles S. Cassassa,
president of Loyola, is in Boston.
BY telephone he. too, declared
that "it is too much of a gamble
to try to go ahead with football"
While Loyola has not scheduled
UCLA and use in football in re-
cent years, it plays them in bas-
ketball, baseball and other sports.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Victory Over Bo|anos
Raises WEARS Rating
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Chico
Vejar, the committing boxing COL
legian from Stamford, Conn, is
ready to move up in class after
passing his mid-term exam with
Prof. Enrique Bolanos-but not
too far up.
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter, Paddy De Marco and Art
Aragon are to be mentioned as
possible February foes for Chico
today in a conference with Al
WE'LL, IBC matchmaker. Aragon
looks like the best bet.
Vejar last night won a unani-
nous 10-round decision at Madi-
son Square Garden over the vet
eran Bolanos.
Bolanos. q 1S-to-5 underdog
taught Chico some fancy tricks
in the late rounds.
Last night Vejar was determined
to force the action and take the
paly from his veteran opponent
1t worked, even though the results
were not as spectacular as some
Of his 81 previous victories.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BY the Asseeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. So
Santa Anita stages another stakes
double-header today, the $4,000
San Vicente at furlongs for
3-year-old colts and geldingS,
and the $31 500 Malibu Sequet at
q furlongs for 4-year- olds.
The Malibu Is regarded as a
first line test on candidates for
the 100000 Santa Anita Matur-
ity, to be run February 2. Seven
teen were named for the race and
Trainer Buddy Hirsch'S entry of
To Market, Intent and Black
Douglas shapes up as the logical
favorite, although Northern Star
from Greentree Farms stable,
winner of the Palos Verde Handi-
cap a week ago, is accorded a fine
chance.
Black Douglas has won his last
three races, all at Hawthorne, and
has a 1:10.1 workout here to his
credit. To Market was beaten a
head in 1:09 here December %,
and Intent would have won his
first start here had he not bolted
in the stretch. Eddie Arcaro has
been assigned to ride him today.
Others in the Malibu, named
for the old Rancho TOpanra Mali.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
z More From Coast Join
Honolulu Game Roster
BY the Asseeioied Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-Two more
Pacific Coast football players have
joined the roster of college all
stars who face the pro-bolstered
Hawaii all-stars tomorrow in the
Hula Bowl.
Promoters Of the game, from
which the Honolulu Elks Club Milk
Fund benefits-said Don Kloster-
man, Loyola at Los Angeles back,
and Hal Mitchell, UCLA tackle,
were added to the college squad.
Meanwhile, tentative plans were
in the works for a second Hula
Bowl game January IL. An an
|nouncement is expected tomorrow
|or Monday.
II plans jell, promoters expect
to import Hank Lauricella, Ten
nessee tailback, and Tom Fears,
Los Angeles Rams end, for the
second game in addition to those
here for tomorrow's contest.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Two Us Leading Field
In Jacksonville Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. S.
Four golf1ng girls who undercut
par were good Jump out front in
the Jacksonville Women's Open
tournament to start today's Sec
ond round.
Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga,
who was the third highest money
winner of the 1851 tour. and
Betsy Rawls Of Austin, Tex, the
National Open champion. shared
first place after yesterdays first
18 holes.
Each shot a 3-under-par record
73 over the 6,282-yard Brentwood
municipal course. Women's rec
ord for the layout was "a.
Babe Zaharias of Tampa, win
ner of 10 of 20 women's tourna-
ments last year and again top
money winner, and Mary Lena
Faulk, amateur of Thomasville,
Ca, were a stroke behind at "a.
Yesterdays favorable weather
brought in II scores under 80 out
of a field of 80 that started the
54-hole three-day medal play
event.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Good Raise in Pay
Given Stydohor in
I3-Yeor Contract.
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-The
Los Angeles Rams today signed
Coach Joe Stydahar to a new
three-year contract at "a good
raise" in salary.
These were the only terms used
by President Dan Reeves in de-
scribing the contract. Stydahar
whose Rams won the National
Football League title in his second
year as head coach, was reported
to have been getting about $12,50C
a year.
Stydahar indicated earlier that
he plans to retain all of his pres
ent assistants. Since taking the
Rams reins. he has won two NFI
divisional titles and topped it of
in 1851 by whipping the Cleveland
Browns for the world title.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Sedgman Beats Mc6regor
In Tournament Final
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. S.
Frank Sedgman, Australia's tennis
star, beat his countryman, Ken
McGregor, 1-6. 6-3, Ga, today
in their first tournament clash
since the finals of the Australian
championship in Melbourne two
years ago. Then Sedgman won
in four sets.
Today's meeting was the best
of-three sets Seaside singles cham
IpionShip final at Manly, a Sydney
suburb. McGregor often passed
Sedgman as he came to the net
in the first set, but then Sedgman
struck his Davis Cup form and
McGregor was unable to hold him
Dick Savitt and Ham Richard
son, the two Americans who are
staying over for the Australian
Championships, played exhibition
matches at Brisbane yesterday and
today. They did not compete in
the Manly tournament.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Fodr Players Get Raise,
kusiaI Boost Held Up
BY the Associated Press

Salary increases for four big
league baseball players have been
approved by the Salary Stabiliza-
ton Board.
Those involved are Eddie Stanky
of the Cardinals, Del Ennis of the
Phillies, Larry Jansen of the
Giants and Andy Pafko of the
Dodgers.
No action has been taken by the
board yet on a proposed increase
for Stan Musial, star Cardinals
outf1elder. The board has been
asked to approve boost in his
pay from $50.000 to $4,000.
Ennis got $4,000 in 1850;
Stanky got $22,5OO in 1850 and
$500 in 1851. Jansen got $685.
900 in 1850 and asked $50, 900 in
1851, while Pafko got $23, 900 with
the Chicago Cubs in 1850 and was
signed by the Dodgers in 1851 at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The salary board did not dis
close the amount of increases it
had approved.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BY the As.oeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. -Charg-
ing very evident i'll will" the
Loyola University Alumni Associa-
tion today demanded that the
school sever all athletic relations
with UCLA and Southern Cali
fornia.
This was the aftermath Of 10y
ola's decision to drop football de-
spite the fact the alumni had
raised more than $50, 900 by popu-
lar subscription. Last Sunday the
university announced that football
would be abandoned for financial
reasons.
Charles Burnalen, director of
the Alumni Association and in
stigator Of the fund drive, said the
alumni agreed last night to recon-
mend breaking off with UCLA and
use because of the very evident
i'll will those schools hold against
U.s."
Burhalen connlained nartic,,.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
|W-L Serves Warning
To CIV High by Win
Over Mount Vernon

Washington-Lee High will be
| the underdog when it plays George
Washington High next Friday
night but the Generals gave warn
ing they won't be pushovers by
beating Mount Vernon, 68-47. last
night.
It was the fifth straight victory
for WI and the tall Generals had
little trouble with the Mounts.
They took a 1921 lead at half
time and increased the margin
despite the losers Lee Sissleberger
who tossed In % points to top both
\ teams. wills scoring was divided
with four Generals hitting double
figures.
| CIV High Wins.
In other Northern Virginia ac-
tion, GW's Bob Kessler tossed in
| "a points to lead the Presidents to
q ~54-35 victory over Thomas
Jefferson Of Richmond and Falls
Church breezed past Osborn of
Manassas, 62-34.
Roosevelt's Bill Smith continued
his high scoring as the Riders won
their second straight, 53-41, over
Northwestern. Smith, who tailed
1875 points in Roosevelt's opening
game, again led the scoring last
might with 10 points.
Two Catholic League teams won
in outside games, Gonzaga getting
past Montgomery Blair, 52-45, and
st. Paul's walloping st. Albans,
65-48. Lanky Jay Manning led
st. Paul's with II points while
tiny Frank Di Girolamo topped
Gonzaga with the same total.
Barons Win Fifth Straight.
Bethesda Chevy Chase kept its
Iunbeaten record with a 44-31 VIC
tory over Gaithersburg for the
Barons' fifth straight. They
Itrailed 5-3 at the end of the first
quarter but began to hit the
basket for a 1912 lead at half
time and increased their pace.
Woodward School ran its perfect
string to five by edging National
Training School, 49-45. Bob
Mathis led the winners with 16
points while Benny Lewis made is
for NTS.
In Negro school action, Charley
Jones 20 points led Cardozo to a
71-48 victory over Douglas of
Upper Marlboro; Dunbar opened
with a 58-32 win over Fairmont,
Md: Phelps, behind Elgin Baylor's
20 points, topped Carver in Balti-
more, and Dunbar of Baltimore
beat Parker-Gr 44-32, in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
. Straight Home Win,
Posted by 0Iympians,
Still in Third Place
By The Assoeiaied Press

II the Indianapolis olympians
could do as well on the road as
they perform at home, they'd
probably head the Western Divi-
sion of the National Basketball
Association today.
They won their ninth straight
home victory last night-an 1878
decision over the New York
knickerbockers. They're still
in third place in their division,
though. a game and a half be-
hind Minneapolis which over
came Fort Wayne, 1854. Phila-
delphia stopped Baltimore, 92-79
in the only other game.
The Olympians went ahead,
52-51, in the middle of the third
quarter for good after the lead
had changed hands several times.
Joe Graboski was high man for
the winners with 81 points, while
Dick MCGUIRE topped the Knicks
with Is.
The Minneapolis triumph was
the fourth straight for the Lakers
in their efforts to shake the
Olympians and catch the first
place Rochester Royals, who were
idle. George Mikan and Jim Pol
lard each poured 81 points
through the hoop for the Lakeres.
Philadelphia is another good
home club. The Warriors victory
over the Bullets was their eighth
straight on their own court. How
ever. they still are in fourth place
in the Eastern Division. Paul
Arizin paced the Warriors with %
points. Philadelphia was ahead
all the way.
StAndinRa
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Scores Of Leaders.
Games Tomorrow Open
BOYS Club Schedule

Six games at Police Boys Club
No. tomorrow open the Police
Boys Club basketball league
schedule. More than 500 players
will take part in the big program
that averages % games a week.
Tomorrow's program is: IL am,
No. IL 120-pounders against No.
IL; noon, No. 5 120-pounders
against No. 10; I pm, No. II
135-pounders against No. IL; Q
pm, No. S 135-pounders against
No. 10; 3 pm, No. II unlimited
against No. II: 4 pm, No. 10 un-
limited against No. 5.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Watch for Its a show you'll never
forget. See what atomic warfare is really
like. and how to protect yourself from it!

Get set for show you'll never forget
it's the Alert America Convoy, and it will
reach town in just few days. You'll see
the inside story" Of what atomic energy
is all about. You'll see the peacetime uses
to which atomic energy can be put. You'll
Evening star., 1952-01-05

see what single A-bomb could do to our
community. You'll see what Civil Defense
is doing noW to protect you and those you
love from its devastation. Don't miss the
Alert America Convoy. a must" for all
Americans!