davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
The Legal Fight

me IeyuI FI9Ht
Two weeks ago, the roads
commission asked the National
Capital Planning Commission to
approve use of Maryland sections
of Rock Creek Park for Route
240's southeast leg.
: Before the National Capital
Planning Commission acted, the
roads commission denied that
the planners had any power to
block the project.
The planners opposed it, how
ever. and insisted they have the
power to back up their stand.
just four days later, the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission split with
the Federal planners. It ap-
proved the 24O project by a AZ
vote. Two of it's three Mont
gomery County members dis
Sented.
The Federal planning group
contends it's power comes from
the Capper- -Cramton Act of 1880.
This law provided Federal loans.
and grants to help buy the park
lands involved in the Maryland
dispute. It said title to the
parks would vest in the State of
Maryland. But it said the "de-
velopment and administration"
Of the land purchased for parks
would be under the Maryland
planners, Gin accordance with
plans approved by the Federal
planning commission"
It contends also that the
Maryland Legislature has dele
gated to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission specific powers to make
contracts with the Federal plan
ming body involving the park
lands.
The Federal commission
argues that entrance of Route
240 into the Maryland section of
Rock Creek Park certainly con-
stitutes development" and gives
it voice. The National Capital
Planning Commission last Janu-
ary already had approved use of
the park (between B and G on
map) for the inter-county belt.
But 1t rejected any park use by
240 south Of the inter county
belt line.
The planners have been under
the impression that the two
routes would use common ground
between the B and c points on
the map. AS the map shows,
however, present roads COM
mission thinking is that the two
be separate and, for a brief
distance, side by side as two
four-lane highways.
Their thinking on this point,
officials disclosed to The Star is
that the separate roads are
needed to insure uninterrupted
traffic flows over the short dis
tance. This proposal is likely
to stir new opposition on grounds
that the two roads would Cd
take up all the park in that
section, (2) push close to the
adjoining residential areas and
CD make more traffic inter-
changes necessary.
The Roads Commission, mean
while. contends Maryland never
has yielded its sovereign right"
to build highways wherever they
are needed. It argues the Cap
per-Cramton Act was not meant
to infringe on this right.
Roads officials quote a Mary
land act which created the
Maryland planning commission
and gave it powers over park
lands in 1927-three years before
the Capper-C -Cramton Act be-
came Federal law. The Maryland
act says control of the parks
must not go to any other agency
Evening star., 1953-07-09

same general area, Mr.. Nolen
noted.
Mr.. Wirth. the park service
director, said the effect would
be "like trying to pour another
gallon of water into a gallon
bucket that already was full"
The planners contend also that,
II 240 never is extended through
the District, its construction now
to East-West highway would be
a waste. It would serve no pur-
pose.
The Roads Commission is
forced to agree. The extension
Of 240 through the District is
the kew IN ifS sIIccesS
Evening star., 1953-07-09

This ortieIe has been prspored by George
Bsyeridss Of The Stors news stoff
after q detoiled check and double
check Of oil eseneiss and foctions
involved in the Route z4o controversy.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

IIlOIe aGITdCLlVe 10 SUBURBAN
commuters.
S. The Nye group. A FIVE point
alternate program is proposed:
A. Higher priority for the in
ter-county belt, with more
money allotted for it immedi-
ately.
B. Improvement Of Georgia
avenue. Sixteenth street, Con-
necticut avenue, Wisconsin ave-
nue., River road and Massachu-
setts avenue. These projects al
ready are part of the Roads
Commission program.
c. Construction Of "bus bays"
on Connecticut and Sixteenth
street to keep buses from hold
ing up traffic.
D. Improvement Of mass
transit facilities, with more ex-
press service.
E. Improvement Of drives
within Rock Creek Park, but as
"parkwayS," not "Speedways."
Evening star., 1953-07-09

The shows completion times for the leg and for
improvement major streets leading to it.
These Improvements all part of Marylands R-year
highway program adopted the State Legislature in Janu
ary Money is set aside for the first four years.
Included in the is completion of the proposed
ntercounty belt route.
In the first four years. the roads commission has SIS
million to start plans and land acquisition for the belt route.
the second four, build O from Montgomery
Prince Georges County line miles into Prince Georges the
Washington Annapolis freeWay and (2 from the county
line into Montgomery to Connecticut ee map. In
the third four would extend to the west in Mont
gOmery and to the Indian Head road opposite Alexandria,
Prince Georges.
Between points c, the southeast Of ''n
ntercOunty belt side by side for the short
2,40O feet two four-ane dual expreso,.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
The Issues

Four issues are involved in the
dispute. They are: Cd Legal. CD
property rights, CD effects on
traffic and "a effects on the park.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

The columns usually oppeoins
on this poss may be found on
pose All.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Southern Seedmen
Seeking 10 Spread
Garden Information

How to make a garden grow
is the theme of the Southern
Seedmen's Association, meeting
here today at Hotel Statler.
Seedmen are showing other
members of their organization
the best means of giving Gus
toners proper information.
The sessions, which will con-
tinue through Wednesday, also
will take up the problems of bet
ter merchandising methods.
Seedmen are emphasizing the
change of the seedstore from a
drab, dingy place to the modern
store handling everything need
ed by the gardener from seeds
to power tools.
A feature of the convention is
the continuous showing of a
"time-lapse" moving picture of
plant growth. The picture, made
by John OFT for his series. How
Does Your Garden Grow?", in
clude films on Our Changing
World" in which the viewer
sees a plant grow from a seed
to maturity in a few minutes.
Other films include pictures on
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Elevator Shaft Plunge
Fatal 10 Mail Clerk
In Senate Offices

A Senate Office Building mail
clerk was fatally injured yes
terday when he plunged IS feet
down an elevator shaft with a
heavily loaded mail cart.
He was Elmer L. Holley. 81,
of 4253 Barnaby road Sc, a
student at the George Washing
ton University Law School.
Elevator 2 Floors UP.
Mr.. Holley asked a Senate
messenger to open the elevator
doors on the first floor, police
said. When he did, Mr.. Holley
pushed the cart into the open
shaft. The elevator had been
moved to the third floor.
AS he struggled to pull the cart
wheels back over the lip of the
opening, he tumbled down the
shaft with the 400-pound load,
according to the police report.
The messenger, Raymond L.
johnson. 81. colored. of the 5000
block of Banks place N. E., said
neither of them looked to see if
the elevator was there since the
doors normally would not open
if it was on another floor.
Mr.. Holley, a native of Rex
burg, Idaho, came to Washington
last Labor Day and took the job
at the Senate Office Building a
short tin1e later.
Survivors Listed.
He attended school in Rexburg
and was a graduate of the Brig
ham University in Salt Lake City
Surviving are his wife, Laurie;
a 14-month-old daughter; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hol-
ley, of Archer, Idaho; two sisters
Mrs. j. D. Bowen, of Falls
Church, Va. and Mrs. Keith
Blackburn, of Rexburg, and four
brothers, Melvin, of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, Alvin of Kansas City,
Ira and James Holley, of Rex
burg.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Kentland Group Plans
Christmas Dance FRIDAY

The Kentland (Md.) Citizens
Association. seeking funds for
the Santa Claus party it holds
each year for the children of
that Prince Georges County
community. is sponsoring a
Christmas dance from 9 until /
Friday night in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Gilbert Browns orchestra will
play. Tickets at $1.50 per per-
son will be available at the
door.
The Santa Claus party is to
be held December 20 in Kent
land Elementary School. Over
400 gift packets will be dis
tributed to the children.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

about 81 billion below the like
period last year.
Individual income and en-
ployment taxes-the biggest item
in Government income were
up slightly in September, $2,032.-
900. 900 as against $1,97O, 900, 900
in September. 1852.
That made personal income
payments $8,764, ,00O. 900 from
July through September, 1868
million above last years rate.
But collections from all sources
in September, the service said,
slipped to $4.335. 100000 from
SIS, ,278, 900. 900 in September, 1852,
and the July-September total of
$13,874.00O, 900 was $645 millions
below last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Corporation Tax Drop
Cuts U. 5. Revenue

A sharp drop in corporation
tax payments is holding Federal
revenue collections below last
years rate, Internal Revenue
Service figures showed today.
The service said corporation
income and profits taxes amount
ed to $1,767 100000 in Septem-
ber, compared with $2.442, ,000.- :
600 in September, 1852.
This brought total corporate
payments to $2,744. .000. 900 since
the fiscal year began July II
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Young Thieves Prefer Cundy

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Nov.
80 R. Police reported today
that two boys-one Z, the other
12- confessed breaking into a
San Juan restaurant yesterday.
They opened a small bag con-
tanning $1,696 but rejected it in
favor of four candy bars.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

African violets, roses. azaleas,
carnations, orchids, dahlias,
chrysanthemumS and gardenias.
as well as films on how to grow
various vegetables and how to
care for soil and shade and fruit
trees.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Building Permits Include
Apartments and Homes

New building permits issued
this week from the District
Building included the following
projects:
Riggs Building Corp, owner and
builder. 1900 Fifteenth street NV; M.
l.. Bagley, architect. S155 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md; to erect IL
two-Story brick and cinder block dwell
dnggs' ings' 500 to to s32 Burns street Sc. to
Charles c. Conner, owner and builder,
1910 Eighteenth street NV; SAINT
myers & Thomen, architects, 2209 L
street, NV; to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder block apartments and
flats, six units. 231-33 Sixtieth street
NE, to cost $4,000.
Aloon Construction Co., owner and
builder Woodward Building; Edmund
w. Dreytuss, architect, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV; to erect six 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 2SO9-I1-I5-
lao21o23 CORTLAND place NV, to cost
A. K. Bowie, owner, 3O1 B street NE;
ESfS.v,;o ESQ G;onst19ction Str CO. builder Se41
Schooltield, architect, S641 Colesville
road, Silver Spring; to erect one 2-story
brick and frame dwelling, 3516 High
wood drive Sc, to cost $4,000.
William G. Tendick, owner and build
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Construction Rises
9 Pei. Over 1852 in
Mid-AIantic States

The Middle Atlantic area, in
cluding Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, in con-
struction contract awards added
up in Dodge Reports for seven
months of 1853, had a total of
$1,1So,292. 900, which is 9 per
cent ahead of the same 1852
period. 1t also is 4 per cent
ahead of the 37-Eastern-States
average.
Individual seven-month totals
compared with the same period
IN 1852 were: New residential.
$445. 1868. 900, up 16 per cent; res
idential. $481. .249, 900, down l
per cent; heavy engineering
$253.675.000, up 20 per cent.
The July total of awards.
$203, AGA, 900, up 80 per cent over
June. was the greatest gain of
the year over the previous
month. 1t was also 2 per cent
more than July, 1852.
Individual July awards were:
Non-residential, $74,033,OOO, up
IS per cent over June but down
z per cent from July, 1852; resi-
dental, $75,244.O0O, up 81. per
cent over June and up per cent
over July, 1852: heavy engineer
ing. $54, ,187, 900. up 33 per cent
over June and up 16 per cent
over July, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Iron and Steel Products
In Better Supply

Building construction and
property maintenance operations
will be both stimulated and ex-
pedited by recent improvements
in the availability of all types of
materials including iron and
steel, 1t was pointed out today by
the Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
Inc.
According to a survey by the
G1chner company, virtually all
steel products now are in better
supply, for civilian use, than for
about five years. In addition.
tonnage is substantially better
from the standpoint of sizes and
shapes most useful in property
maintenance and construction.
Importance Of the latter i'm
provement is emphasized, the
survey shows, by the trend in
recent years toward much
greater use of steel products in
building construction, especially
in dwellings. These include
grilles, porch posts in the So
called New Orleans designs hand
rails, scuff plates. treads, Chin
ney markers, and in interior
decorating.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

er. 1908 35th street Sc: Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect. 1919 Good Hope
road Sc; erect one 1-story brick and
cinder block, stone, frame dwelling, 1907
3Sth street Sc. dots % and 90. square
5529), to cost $20,000.00.
Diener's, owner, 1900 r. l. avenue
Ne: builder, not selected. Wendell B.
Hallett. architect. 6525 Piney Branch
road NV; erect two 1-story brick and
cinder block warehouses, 1270-74 w
street NE. {par 1889, square 3942).
to cost S75,000.00.
Reuben Acton. owner 6916 Greenvale
street NV; builder, not selected: SAINT
myers and Thomen, architect, 2209 l.
street NV; erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block apt, 4 units, 440l jaw
street NE. Qot z, square SGD. to
cost S16,000.00.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Pandora

DR.. Olin Stockwell will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Defiance District
Spring Conference to be held at Van
Vert Methodist church on Sunday af-
ternoon May 3rd. DR.. Stockwell was
the last Christian missionary permit
ted to leave his work in Red China
and he has just published a book en-
titled with God in Red China" A
large group from the local Methodist
church are planning to attend this an
nual conference.
The bake sale held Saturday morn
ing at the municipal building and
sponsored by the Pandora division of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Bluff
ton Mennonite Memorial Home at
tracted the largest Saturday morning
crowd Pandora has had in a long
time. The sale began at 8 A. M. and
the large quantity of food was all
sold by noon and netted the group
S155. The committee in charge was
Mrs. Ambrose Basinger, chairman,
Mrs. Homer Reichenbach, Mrs. N. N.
Soldner and Mrs. Gilbert Sutter.
Thirty-six men, who are neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Moser, gathered at their farm home
near Benton Ridge, Wednesday, and
plowed 130 acres for the Mosers, US
| ing thirty-three tractors to complete
the work in a half day. Mr.. Moser,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

formerly a resident of Pandora CON-
munlty has had his spring work de-
layed on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Moser, recently returned to
her home from Memorial hospital.
Among the group were the following
former Pandora men: Bob Cook,
Ralph Jones, Jr., Rolly Wehrly, Yer
non Augsburger, Hubert Planken-
horn and. Herbert Grismore. There
were also a group of ladies present
TO prepare the noon meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mccullough at
tended the funeral Sunday afternoon
for Mr.. McCullough's sister, Mrs. Lee
ma B. Buckland. The funeral was
held in the Fisher Funeral Home in
Ottawa and burial was in Harmon
cemetery, Gilboa, with Rev. Homer
Ferris, pastor of Ottawa Methodist
church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Lehman accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Beaney and Mr..
| and Mrs. Bert Klentschee of Findlay,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith in Toledo. Other
guests here were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lehman and children and Miss
Nellie Coates of Toledo.
The Senior class play Bargain
Bride, a comedy in three acts, and
written by Jay Tobias, was given Fri
day evening in the Pandora High
School auditorium which was filled to
capacity for the performance. The
director for the production was Mr..
Robert Strahm and the cast all so
well adapted for the portrayal of
their individual characters, gave the
audience a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Leah Bracy, Mrs. Clara Light
and Mrs. Margaret Steiner were
Tuesday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall near
Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Gratz were
recent visitors with Mrs. GRATIS sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Overly and
family in Willard.
Rev. Myron D. Hilty, pastor of the
Lynden, Washington, M m ori
church, spent several days the past
week at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Hilty and filled the
pulpit at his home church, the St.
John Mennonite church, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dorman and
son Denny were Sunday guests in the
home of their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Johnson in Shiloh.
Mrs. Clara Fisher of Ottawa, is a
guest this week in the home of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Zuer-
cher and daughter, Mary Martha.
The April meeting of the Bi-Cen-
tennial Club will be held this We'd
nesday evening in the home of Mrs.
Milford Haas. The program built
around the theme: "Our World To-
day., will be in charge of Mrs. Geo.
Fisher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
daughter Susan were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Maynard and family and attend
ed wedding at GAINESVILLE. They al
SO called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harris
| of Newark, formerly of this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Long, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. anud Mrs. Berdell Huber and
children, Mrs. Alma Peterson and
father Mr.. ]. F. Marty were Sunday
| dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. l..
Huber in honor of the birthday of lit
tie Dicky Huber.
| Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Eileen Braen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen of
McAllen, Texas.
Ac/3 Michael d. Gleason spent his
21st birthday at home.
Callers at the Gleason home the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H.
Zahrend, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason
and daughter jeanette of West Min
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wehrly of
Gilboa, and Miss Marianne Swisher
of Dunkirk.
Mrs. Delmar Schulze of Columbus,
the former Betty Hauenstein of
Bluffton, called on Mr.. and Mrs. K. K.
Huber Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Coulter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Coulter and son of
GAINESVILLE, were past week visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
sons and Mrs. Mamie Binkley spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Moser were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Gratz. Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichen-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jen-
nings were evening visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bridwell and
sons of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Martha
Coulter, Dayton, were week end Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau.
w. S. C. S. of Pleasant Hill church
will hold a rummage sale at Lima on
Wednesday, April 29th.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Atger School Supt.
VIII Speak Here

B. S. Cotterman, superintendent of
schools, Alger, will be College Day
speaker on Sunday, April 10, at the
Bluffton Methodist church. Robert
L. King is the pastor of the church.
College Day is an annual occasion
in the Methodist churches of the
state when tribute is paid to that
church's four schools of higher edu-
cation in Ohio: Baldwin Wallace Col
lege at Berea, Mt. Union College al
Alliance, Ohio Northern University
at Ada, and Ohio Wesleyan Univers-
ity at Delaware, and to Wesley
Foundation organization in several
other Ohio colleges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Mrs. Gilbert Fett
Heads Hosp. AuriIiaru

Mrs. Gilbert Fett was elected pres
ident of the women's auxiliary organ
ization of Bluffton Community hos
pital at a meeting of the organiza-
tion this week. Other officers elected
included Mrs. Evan Basinger, vice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

president; Mrs. H. E. Augsburger,
second vice president; Mrs. Leland
Diller, treasurer; and Mrs. Clarence
Stonehill, secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

Ohio lambs should enter the mar
keting season with stronger price
prospects.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

/
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE, no children, need 4 unfur-
nished room. Call after p. m, KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

IMMEDIATE cash for old and unusual
hand guns. Mornings and Sunday
KE 1896
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper. etc.
For pickup call Gil. l-z74S or CE.
1896
BUY scrap iron. furnaces, brasSes, cop
pers, rags, newspapers, pickup serV-
Ice. SIX. l-4555 or SIX. l-ll97.
OLDER used furniture wanted; cash
paid for dresser, chests, mattresses,
studio couches. beds, chairs, etc. FA.
l-6769
WILL PAY highest prices for salvage,
papers, rags, steel, iron: casts, copper
and furnaces, prompt pickup service
anywhere. FA, 1-5223.
VETERAN will buy paper, rags, cotton;
scrap iron, all metals. furnaces, USED
sinks, bathtubs. toilets, prompt pick
up service. Err. l-l068.
% OR "a inch hot air furnace and
blower. Write price and age. Box "a.
Madison, Ohio.
1913 FT. canoe, in good condition. KE
1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
WANTED TO RENT

YOUNG couple want or 4-room fur
nished apartment. Northeast. Call
Ii. l-8555.
COLLEGE student and working wife
desire 3 room apartment. furnished
or unfurnished, up to $50. ". l-3869.
RESPONSIBLE employed couple de-
Sires 3 to rooms, unfurnished pre-
ferred. UL. 1885.
ROOM and board for mother and child.
care of child while mother works.
KE. l-7278 after 5 p. m.
YOUNG couple desire AS unfurnished
rooms. double house to $50. Gil.
1-666A.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BY Cecilia Fine

offensive began with the
ak-through from the
PuSan perimeter and the
amphibious landings at Won
son, Inchon and Kungnam,
the casualties were heavy.
The only way to evacuate the
wounded was by using make
shift wooden Korean cars. 1t
was then that the American
hospital cars, which had been
hastily taken out of moth
balls, were sent to Korea.
Maj. Thomas w. Anglin, now
of Walter Reed, was in charge.
Now hospital care could be
Evening star., 1953-08-09
WARD on WHEELS

given in earnest on the train,
and the "Kimchi Special" as
the GIS called it, became a
symbol of confidence.
That is the kind of train the
Third Hospital Train repre-
sents. Today on the Cameron
Station siding, with 1st 1t.
Clyde Lindsay in charge, it
is serving as a field unit for
the instruction of 26 men and
off1cers-pharmacists, clerks,
mess stewards, cooks and
wardmaSters.
I'm addition to their spe-
cialties," says 1t. Lindsay,
they are learning all the
duties essential to regular
nursing-administering medi-
cation, feeding patients, keep
ing charts, dressing wounds
and the other routine tasks of
a fixed hospital"
Two of the latest type cars
have replaced the old ones on
the Third Train and are being
used for classrooms. These,
like 30 others recently off the
assembly line and now located
in various parts of the coun-
try, represent innovations in
hospital transportation. Ac-
cording to the Surgeon Gen
erals Office, they provide
medical service that conforms
to the best in modern hospital
practice.
Capt. Lois King, chief nurse
of the train, who served in
Germany, points out that the
old type cars were intended
primarily for litter cases. The
new ones have improved
berths convertible to comfort
able seats for ambulatory
patients.
Further, they are specially
designed in triple tiers with
conveniently placed buzzers
connected with the nurses
station.
These are far superior"
(COmfimHeG on Page n