davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, 1044
East 149th ST., announce the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Rae A,
to Sgt. Charles R. Braun of the
United States Army.
The wedding has been set for
December 9th at 1880 p. m. in the
Collinwood Methodist Church and
will be an open church event.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of
Collinwood High School and is
employed by the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Sgt. Braun, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Braun, 3611 East 117th ST.,
is stationed at Indiantown Gap.
Penna.
SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Shares Awards

Harry Heintzelman, 14760 Euc-
lid ave-, shared in the seven awards
in the fifth annual engineering
undergraduate award and scholar
ship sponsored by the j. F. Lincoln
Arc Welding Foundation. Awards
are based on the best design of
machinery stressing arc welding
construction. He is a student at
Case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Huron Road Hospital School Of
Nursing. She is now residing at
1874 Rozelle ave-, East Cleveland.
Mr.. Gavelda was graduated fror1
Clarksburg High School in West
Virginia and attended st. Louis
University. He served with the
Army Air Force during World
War II.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Taylor Braun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

She wore satin gown with a
beaded neckline and her fingertip
veil fell from a Juliet cap. She
carried white orchid with white
chrysanthemums and ivy sprays.
Attending the couple were Miss
Pauline Musacchio as maid of hon.
or, and Miss Carolyn Lange, Miss
Joan Owen and Miss Lois Bauer
as bridesmaids. Mr.. Robert Nc
Laughlin served as best man, and
the ushers were Nicholas Musac-
chic, Louis Musacchio, jr., and
John Homner.
The couple is motoring in Canada
for their wedding trip.
Reiser-Puinno
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
MeddMg1- Engagements

University. His bride is a gradu-
ate of Louisiana State College and
a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
Going to Baton Rouge for the
ceremony were the groom's par
ents, who then took a motor trip
through eight states of the central
west area before returning home.
y
McLure- Turner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Bouquets of white chrysan-
themums and gladioli adorned the
altar of Saint Philomena's Church
on Saturday, October 4th when
Patricia Alice Danford became the
bride of Raymond R. Rothhaas.
Father /. r. Still officiated at the
Nuptial mass at 1000 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Danford of 1852
Stanwood rd. and her husband is
the son of Mrs. Ella Rothhaas of
14404 Potomac ave. and Mr.. Roth
haas of Mentor.
Wearing a gown Of blush pink
nylon net and lace, the bride was
attended by her cousin, Mrs.
Nancy Ehrhardt as matron of hon.
or, Janis Danford the brides
sister and Marianne Rothhaas
wore shrimp net and satin gowns
as bridesmaids.
Mr.. John FARRELL was the best
man. The ushers were Fred Boyer
and Raymond Hentges.
The reception was held at East
Cleveland Post 163 American Le-
gion Hall.
The bride attended Miami Uni
versity and is a graduate of Bunts
Institute Of Physical Therapy. Her
husband attended Cincinnati Uni
versity.
Moser-Guissinger
In Riley Memorial University
Church at Baton Rouge, La, on
Saturday, October 4th was solem-
nized the marriage of Miss Marcia
Guissinger, daughter of Mrs. John
G.. Guissinger of that city and
Roger A. Moser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl S. Moser of 1916 Gale
donia ave-. East Cleveland. The
Rev. William E. Trice off.iiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. D. D. Klein Of Pen
sacola, Fla. as matron of honor
and by the groom's sister, Mar
garet who came from Rockford
College, Rockford, ILL.,, to serve as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Warren Green was
the best man and Mr.. Jack Steph-
enson was groomsman. The couple
honeymooned in the Ozarks and
will reside in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Moser, after attending Shaw
High was graduated from Purdue
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Dozens of cars seen above on Blaine
county feeder tour reflect greatly i'm
creased interest in livestock feeding in
that county and other areas Of state
this winter. Picture TO right shows Joe
Buresh with handful of ration used in
self feeders and partner Don Hadley at
their Cascade county lamb feeder yard.
Lambs seen eating at self feeders below
were getting complete mixed ration
typical of many used now over state
consisting of "a grain (oats. barley and
frosted wheat). 70 dried beet pulp and
rs chopped alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Steers seen TO left al Blake Tippits
farm Cascade county were eating ra-
tion of alfalfa silage. rolled barley and
dry hay. Electric trolley system TO be
installed on frame above feed hunks
will allow easy loading and unloading
from silage pit with Iz-ton dump buck
ct. Steers below were seen at James
Ashton feed LOT. Blaine county. An 80
acre irrigated pasture is adding TO over
all efficiency Of the livestock operation
on the farm. Well arranged feed lot
features high board windbreak on all
sides.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Value Of good watering facilities was
heated trough with thermostatic COM
troll and automstic watex-level float
was seen at Echo Thornley, lamb feed
lot. Blaine county. Excellent panel
type feed lot arrangement seen below
at Harold Miller farm. Blaine county.
shows piles of chopped alfalfa and
dried beet pulp in handy position for
feeding. Barley is put into the feed
alleys separately. The mixed feed is
before the lambs at all times. Low
death loss of lambs out of $50 was
typical Of feed lots visited on the tours.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Calendar Lists
Fall Attractions
In New York

NEW YORY CTTY-The hold
ing Of the first United Nations
General Assembly in the new Gen.
eral Assembly Building. beginning
October IA, will be one of the
sightseeing highlights of the fall
season in New York City.
The fabulous. metropolis is at
its peak in the fall, with the OPEN
ing Of new plays. musical produc-
tions. art shows and outstanding
events in sports and other fields.
Such events. as well as data on
visiting the new United Nations
buildings, is contained in the
latest Quarterly Calendar of
Events issued by the New York
Convention and Visitors Bureau,
entitled New York in Fall"
To aid all prospective visitors to
plan their trips here. the New
York Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau created the Quarterly Calen-
,dar Of Events and the Visitors
Guide to New York. These publi-
cations are free for the asking at
the bureaus Information Center
at 500 Park avenue, New York
City.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
RESORTS.
CLARKSVILLE. MN.

VACATION ON A FARM. Ad1Its o1Iy
Drive out 40 minutes frem D. c. Weekly
Catalee. TIE RANDALLS, CLxRKSVTILfe
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Iruxel Editor

4
Now is the time for aerial vaca
TONERS to watch timing of thei
trips in case they want to TAX
advantage of bargain fares. Thi
could mean either moving up date
or waiting, for some excursion
rates are about to expire an,
others are on the verge of bein,
instituted.
One such bargain goes int
effect tomorrow. Two airline
serving Washington will slasl
fares to Mexico City about 2
per cent. American Airlines call
the new rate a Fiesta fare.
Washington travellers got &C
quainted with the plan last fal
and winter. when the 15-da,
excursion was introduced.
Fiesta Fares" on American
Airlines' planes via Dallas, Tex.
drop the regular rate of $282 81
dncluding Federal taxi to $227.7O
The bargain will expire De.
cember Is.
The other airline offerins
Washington-Mexic City rount
trips on similar terms is Eastern
Eastern has not yet been certifi.
Gated to fly into Mexico, *
passengers change planes Al
Houston, Tex, to complete thu
trip on Pan American World Air.
ways planes.
American Airlines also is con.
tinuing its $50 side trip to Mexico
City, year-round feature on the
lines southern route to the West
Coast. Travellers must go as fal
west as Ell Paso, Tex, to be eligible
for the side-trip rate.
\ X +
Other Reduced Rates-Othel
bargains coming up involve fight.
to Europe, effective with the of.
fetal beginning of the off season
November /, and to Hawaii, start.
ing October l. But the end Is ir
sight for certain bargains that
have been offered during the sum.
mer. notably to South America ane
to Florida points. Also, the serv.
ice that Pan American calls it.
tourist flights out of New York tt
Bermuda will be raised from So:
to $50 on october l.
The dozen or so airlines operat.
ing across the Atlantic to the scat
tered European gateways viii
reduce the rates on both first clas.
and tourist flights November /
Taking Paris as an example. the
first-class round-trip fare will bt
cut about 500. Tourist plane
tariffs to Paris will be dropped
from 1922 on-season price tag tx
$453. The reduction is effective
only for those returning before
next March 81.
At least one summer excursion
already has expired. It was 9
Miami-Havana-Nassau trip fol
$50. This fight is now back on its
regular listed price of $50.
Y + .<4~
Bargain to Hawaii-Flying the
Pacific to Honolulu in luxurious
double-deck Stratoliners will be-
come a bit more within the means
of holidayers between October !
and December 10.
In announcing q reduction of
Evening star., 1952-09-14

the regular fare of $288 to $24O
for the round trip from the West
Coast, Pan American points out
that holiday package" will per-
NIT a stay of a week out of the
saving. If the package is bought
in conjunction with the air trans
portation tickets, the total will
come to $270.85. This does not
include the tax on transportation
nor meals, but does offer certain
ground transportation in Hawaii
hotel accommodations, an all-day
scenic trip around the island o1
Oahu, including Diamond Head
and dancing and swimming al
Waikiki. Another package of IA
days includes all-expense trips tc
other islands. in the Hawaiian
group.
United Airlines attempted to
introduce such a bargain fare
to Hawaii last fall, and even
went so far as to announce the
price and dates. But the Civil
Aeronautics Board turned thumbs
down on the proposal. Naturally
United this year will offer the
same bargain fare. Planes of both
United and Pan American will
depart from Los Angeles and San
Francisco. No bargain rate across
the continent is offered in con-
nection with the $24O excursion
except that normal fares may be
shaved by using air coach serv-
ice to the West Coast, or, in the
case of husband and wife, timing
this leg of the trip to make use
of the family plan.
Northwest Airlines, which also
serves Hawaii, is the third line
which will adopt the $240 rate
Its Pacific coast departures are
made from Seattle, Wash, and
Portland. Ore. AS airlines tend to
offer the same facilities to tour
lists at comparable costs, North
west may be expected to announce
in the near future package tours
in a range of prices on the same
terms as Pan American. That
also goes for United.
4 + X X
Florida Bargains to End-East.
ern Airlines and National, which
have done their share toward pro-
noting a heavy vacation season
this summer in Florida, will sus-
pend their 16-day excursion rates
October 81. These excursions dc
not dip low enough to match the
price Of the air coach. but do offe,
an appreciable saving. Sample
round-trip fare is Miami, at 500. so
Normally, this fare is $1,000. A
dozen or so other resort cities ir
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New Siqhtsee Buses

KOBE, Observation-Disclosures,
double-deck motor buses for
sightseers are planned for Kobe.
They will be the first of their kind
in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Florida, served by either Eastern
or National or both, can be reached
at comparable excursion rates.
The economical time to visit
South America, at least as far as
aerial transportation is concerned,
will disappear from the bargain
counter November 30. At present,
extensive tours Of Latin America
may be had for $675 from WASH
ington. At the regular fare, on
season in first class planes, the
price is in the neighborhood of
81 900. On-season tourist service
is less. but does not match the
3O-day excursions now being sold
by Braniff and Pan American.
Branif also plans to suspend an
excursion from Miami to Lima,
Peru; Panama City and Guaya-
quill on November II.
Another excursion rate sche-
duled to expire October 81 is East
ern's round-trip fare of about $156
(tax not included) to San Juan,
Puerto Rico. After that date. the
normal fare of $3.50 will prevail.
But a circle trip into the Carib-
bean from Washington, using
Eastern and PanAm planes, is list
ed as an all-year-around excur-
sion. For $50 more than the regu-
lar San Juan fare-that is, $21O,
not figuring the tax-Washington's
flying Vacationers may visit Cuba.
the Dominican Republic, Jamaica
and Haiti. as well as New York
and Miami.
And in relatively the same price
range, Resort Airlines plans to
continue all-expense vacations of
one week, with hotel stops of a
night or two and sightseeing and
other diversions in Nassau, the
Bahamas; Port au Prince, Haiti,
and Havana.
+ 4 II 4
London To Paris-From across
the Atlantic comes word of an
other bargain about to be insti-
tuted by the British European
Airways. On October 1, BEA will
fly special cheap-fare planes
across the English Channel in So
passenger Vikings.
The lines "Silver Wing" luxury
service will continue on the normal
single fare of about $25 one way
and about $45 round trip. Viking
service will cut the one-way cost
to under $19. The low fare will
include complimentary coffee and
tea, and sandwiches will be on
sale. In addition, a bar will be
operated, selling duty-free drinks
and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

EREENREY. F0rssnbeIi. Nd. OR. 2221
Free Porkinq
|.A GIRL. IN EVERY PORT. GRoUcHo
MARX. MARIE WILSON, also selected
snort subjects. and 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

PARK Sovannoh s.. at 18th 81. Sc.
seAsAA ! Block of Ala. Ave. 10. 2-223a
IBOWERY BOYS. LETS GO NAVY" and
II 'PHANTOM OF THE OPERA.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

seven devils were on his tail
did 80 pages in three days!
Right after she has her baby,
|ex-Paramount golden-circler Bar
bara Rush rushes into q term
contract at Metro. Agnes
Moorhead bought the huge home
OF the late Sigmund Romberg.
And when a lady buys a big
house, Cherchez a soon-to-be
husband. ! didn't Cherchez too
far to come up with Bob Gist.
George Pal has left home for the
Beverly Hills Hotel - nothing
against his wife; it's his son,
Peter, who has mumps. George
never had them, and wants to
finish "War of the Worlds" with
out 'em.
Is Mario LAMA buying a new
home? An obscure news item had
it that Sam Weller just paid $685.
900 for a Beverly Hills home and
Weller is Lanza's business man.
/. Mrs. Sigmund Romberg is
here. checking on her late hus-
bands music library-one Of the
most complete in the world
more than 1000 volumes.
Barbara Hutton is building a
house at Cuernavaca, Mexico
TITS the only place where I feel
we'll" sez she. Incidentally, son
Evening star., 1952-03-19

House Hermann CLOSES OUT the "eovers from their re-
Gently closed Silver Spring sore Bedrooms living rooms
dinees occasional pieces price sIoshed top of
price slash! These the most phenomenal oncen-ofetme
bargains in Washington Sale store base
men. They're mostly only but any item gives you
Evening star., 1952-03-19
-

Lance has been staying with
Cary Grant. Barbara is on fine
terms with all four Of her former
husbands. and has the next one
picked out-a Senior Corcuera Of
Mexico.
Norman Klasna is hiding out
from Howard Hughes in Palm
Springs. while writing an original
for the Wald-Krasna company
;. Bel Air society matron Nina
Winans wearing hardly any jew
els at all. since Igor Cassini
printed that she wore all her dia-
monds at the same time. Nina
has even put away her huge drip
|ping.with- diamonds stomacher.
Kirk Douglas is mad: He
wanted Warmers to change the
title Of "The Big Trees because
he also stars in "The Big Sky
for Howard Hawks. Warmers
wouldn't, Hawks couldn't. and
Kirk fears it's now the big con-
fusion. Valentino Cortesa is
leaving the baby with hubby
Richard Basehart while she
makes two pictures in italy.
The youngest generation refers
to radio as television without
pictures.
(Released hn the North American News.
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HOLLYWOOD Diary

Ruth Roman and Mortimer Hall
than his desire to live In the East
and her desire to career here,
Ruth consoled herself at Don
Loper's on q gown-buying binge
/. =, Chaplin okayed the Life lay
out with understanding they
wouldn't lay him out politically
J. Spotted June Horne. Jackie
Cooper's ex. lunching at Scandia
with q new engagement ring-a
black pearl flanked with dia-
monds. The new man in her life
is Alan Rudolph. who has plenty
more pearls and diamonds and
what it takes to buy them.
Marjorie Main gives her an
swer today re "Bloodhounds of
Broadway" II it's nay. Charlotte
Greenwood high-kicks into the
role =. Quote from Jack Buetel:
Looks like I'll get my release
from Howard (Hughes)." Jack,
frustrated after IL years under
contract to Hughes in which he
made only four films. says he's
getting out from under because
"I wanna work" Ken Tobey.
the redhead shared by Hawks
and Hughes, is also a free actor
starting last week =. Quote from
Eddie Bracken: "Sturges wants
me. but I don't think Paramount
does" He means for the lead with
Hutton in 'Look, Ma, I'm Dane
ing" Preston is writing as if
Evening star., 1952-03-19

IFAlRFAX Fairtax. Va. Phens 7ss
aeee.e sess Free Parkins.
LEY GRANGER.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
---n...a.sa-

By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

As Of today, Shelley Winters
plans to retire into complete do
mesticity the minute she marries
Vittorio. It's hard to believe that
she will drop her movie career.
Betty Cradle wins the Lorelei
sweepstakes In Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes" Ann Baxter was
considered too classic, Marilyn
Monroe not classic enough, and
Ginger Rogers was out Of the
money.
It isn't anything worse with
Evening star., 1952-03-19

UPEN AIR DRIVE.M
Route I, So. Of Alex. Al. 7O5O
Reopening Friday! Frank LoVejoy in
RETREAT. HE'LL" and Hillbilly Co-Hitl
Barnyard Follies, Fri-Sat
Evening star., 1952-03-19
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

CARO-, INA Il,ha snd N. c: Ave. Sc.
|~SsAsVAsAssD - u. 3-A47l
WALTER PmaEoN, UNKNOWN NAM;
JEAN PORTER. "GI JANE"
Evening star., 1952-03-19

lEYRcY 2lD6 Pa. Ave. NV.
VAAsVAs1 re. 0l0l
WALTER PIDGEON. MARGARET LEIGH
TON in CALLING BULLDOG DRUM
iMoND" at $40. 500, 9:45 today only.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

RSTANT0M 9th ond c sts. NE
sAAs Vss II. @I946S t
oSFFssRD 5SGHsRD pIek IseAsEaAET P6W E1xEP EoP RAY
tCAN TELL" o.>...'' !. : 49, "As1ls -'
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

tries, and the balance is to be obtained in
the United States. The $500, 900, 900 State of
Israel Bond Issue is the largest single source
OF funds for this program.
The rapid, large scale immigration re.
quired an import surplus to meet the in.
vestment needs Of the economy. For lo4o
receipts on current account (expressed in
Israel pounds, IL, then fixed at $3.50 to the
pound) were IL 10000, 900 and payments,
IL 81. 100, 900. For 1880 the respective hg-
ures were IL 2l,3O0,000 and lI4,o00, 900,
and, for 1881, IL 24,600,0oo and 1856.
100000. Economic steps designed to combat
imitation and encourage productivity of
labor included the establishment in February,
1882 Of additional rates of exchange of 81. 40
and $l.00 to the pound to attract foreign
investment and to promote export, restric.
tion Of bank credit and other measures
AS of December 81, 1881, funded debt
was IL 1859 Exclusive Of Treasury Bills,
omitted because of their relation to the pri.
Vate Special Defense Budget. Israel has
never at any time defaulted on the principal
or interest on any debt.
Government budgets Exclusive OF the
Special Defense Budget and receipts from
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
STATE OF ISRAEL
$see. .eee, ,ses IMDfPfMpEMcf
BOND ISSUE

The issue is intended to promote the eco.
nomic development Of the State of Israel.
It's proceeds are used for the purchase of
machinery, raw materials, equipment and
other items designed to increase the country's
productive facilities. The ALLEGATIONS from
the total issue and allocated expenditures
in the fseal year l95l.52 are lin millions
of dnIIarxl
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

related internal loans) have been as follows,
IN millions OF IL: Exbend,
Receipts HEre,
Mayl5, '4S Mar5I,'4o 2so as
Apr. 40. Mar3I,50 92.9 93.8
Apt, sc. . Mar3l,5l 1880 1897
Apr.l, 81 Dec.3l,'51 1921 1855
American Financial and Development
Corporation for Israel, l20 Broadway, New
York, New York, is the underwater for the
issue Commissions or discounts are 696. The
State also bears certain other expenses in
connection with the hotation.
Two types Of Sends ore offered at por
os follows:
tal Interest Bsoring Bonds Dsnominoisd os
Fifteen Tsor 3hs6 Dollor Coupon Bonds.
Interest poYobIs Moy ! and Nov.
Denominations: $500 . $1,000 . $500
5000 . $4,000 . 100000
(b) coPiioi Appreciation Bonds Dsnominoisd
oS Twelve IsoT Dollar SoVines Bonds,
MotUriiy VoIUs: 1905 Of issue omovnt
Denominations: $50 . 500 f. $3.50 . $500
$1,000 . $500 . 5000 . $4,000
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Fvsfhs insormeIen, R0diev~iy hnenIol
kuisn Settlement hIsd with q
which must bs furnished each pSrshssss end shlnsbl
Orders for Bonds be possd
American Fine~ciaI and Devscpmenf Co. sor Israel
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

33O0 384.0
The Governments economic develop
ment program involves a total expenditure
of 81, 100000, of which $500, 900 900
is to be. provided by Israel and other coun-
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

AMERICAN FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 50" rnAEL
1874 S. Tucson Blvd, Tucson, Arizona
Yes I'll be hoppy Join other members Of community be
volunteer DAY, Sunday December l4h-o build sroe
Bonds Please send prospectus and further nomuion
NAME
ADDRESS "
CITY ZONE -STATE-
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

rsssA Ass seen sPpexd sepaSA By d" s'
which d hs merits Of registered
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

""""''"""""""""
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Q N D s
Evening star., 1952-07-20

under $500. Small plants with
a dozen or so employees have
to pay only a few dollars to
set up defense facilities, Mr..
Simi points out. All advice
and help given by the plant
protection service are free.
The headquarters Of the serv-
ice is at 400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
"WELL,I NEvER!"

Never Dreamed TuMS Work So Fast
Just imagine me eating all my favor.
ite foods with never a sign of acid
indigestion, heartburn or gas" says
Aunty May. IF Cousin Harry hadn't
given me some Tums that time visited
him, wouldn't believe anything could
work so fast"
Tums do work in record time. No
mixing. no waiting-no soda 70 cause
acid rebound. Remember, keep Tums
handy-eat like candy. See il you don't
have lots more fun eating favorite
foods and enjoying life.
.: '::::::'''':;;5ii:::::::!Q9!!9|s!!9! 81 Z: (: s!
FOR THE TuMMY
Evening star., 1952-07-20

personnel and a film. Sur
vival Under Atomic Attack"
has been shown. Weekly
flrst-aid classes are taught
by a qualified employe.
Also incorporated into the
plants defense program is a
squad of engineers to cut off
valves, flood the boilers and
pull the main power switches.
Shelter equipment includes
radios, axes, shovels, first-aid
kits, fresh water, fire extin-
guishers and flashlights. The
emergency squad also has
ammonia masks.
In the storeroom shelter,
large sacks of cocoa are piled
in such a way as to have the
same effect as sandbagS.
The cost Of the program.
including all equipment, was