davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

COLORADO SPRINGS R-Ds -
bFown is sure 4 set worth lhe
ellort. and pnliee are iooking fsr >
lhlef vita . siFunH hack.
BFown tod khsrslI Norman shoFs
yesterday how hn rnmoved the en.
gAnn fFam ~ ta&2 car. lngRed "A
a0wn ~ the hassmeni and started
making repalfa
An hoaF later bEowa went baek
ous o. his enaIneieas ear
n had heen sioien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Push On For Civilians As COmptrOllers

- merV quiskly Z - Army had
n41 q rlFElan r8wElFnL9F.
BE ard Srhneh3gr hash I'D the
oampszallerH sAnwa - civilians.
Ama4l4 hasm NJ akhef aau8s and
hAod repair dlrsssty - the serrp.
tary n TIER ssfxl<s re Army
4ne Ar foree eomptry8lers no9
repoFt Be- their Fsspee1se ehisfs
e SAT - weu - their secrs-
tMFles
Flanaery tad rrpsr1ers the dis.
aErNement aboai the eompsruliers
aaS ere q fhs ~ poAnls befare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

Thn iollowma essay. WRITES ~
MgR Mmfannma Goa 4 Cafes
street wna nAm6ane tha wnmsf -
: coutenf ssnnspd ~ ihe flfal
TnfaTnl SaslmaS 80 Lesn Aaanela
llan. 1nfEas ~ - eonief wxFe
Eeimnf S M&rrh Etwin s TFs
4m 80 kaFaA + nsin
rhm CO manasnr Fssm -
@gwpFmmmna waEsmn Sc hhaFas-
counra Fawsn.
~Ths eisg e - west b preseai
b unfsf lhs sly.managsr inrm e
nsTTrnmeas. unaef this piaa -
xsinrn einei &c msn % - eiss
enmmAanm &c 49, IN taru hTe
. eiag manm9sw - run the Cts :
hmnlnens. Iha 60 a hifing > 80
e run . ST. - husiness pflaeifsea
ln8 tanlg 81 80 enfpwaiHs hArH
eHaeulises e raa crisate eaieF
Nli14s b Z fzIIiF zee on4 TIE 81
maaaenr plan evolved whea = -
emma ohsiua d thn voters ihai
pmAie mnmeV sd affairs emhs 60
D. mann9ea - wisely "a 80 maa
~ ne1 affairs e any large pFlvate
eaFrufnIua. q fuIlgWs then lasl
oAs m4n e rmn - eng eiIleteailg
euHht b he &c hlgliy iralnef IL
the FEE * aamlnistratlon.
'unanr - maym cgmrh plan a
elEy nngaFnmemt tAis 30 Il run
nlnN rs Glly falls ~ iha maguF
Any elunan - voainw aws may IA
fF lAiS nlIlea. regardless e hla
lEalnIng Is hseksEsan4 Il the -
eFn o - 6epanded upna -
alecl q ms b lha olllea "a magor
whs I'D - same Quniiiieatluna
khnf wuuld mahe him elinlaa %
anpay fur 80 - a eay manaenf
here w6 n - Sxeat dilierene4
h ihs tWa mans. hul this unfaF.
tannlGly rs 80 been ~ ease and
the rs4aoa 80 ths maiuFiiy e Fl.
ties 81 anv nlza hase adupiea fhe
e8y manaaaf loTm n Notafnmenl
AlmNlN hneAmHe . mnn N sincere
ama hnNaf u his eenife b serve
h|g onmmanIiy h Ne auaFaniee a
hIn anlN - Fun 4 ciiF efIeleuIig
aad naetgzzIaIly.
"The eItp manaanr d hiIed and
kapl a. - - on iha hass q his
psrhnHmamee go nhillly Ne Il
nnsmeFnhi3 - 80 elly eommlxslua
Or Ne acllenn. Il ~ does 81 SITS
q ne eamEaiAaAon tat ~ u dolna
. 9eod ~ ha ean BE- fred. un6er
lns magoF psan howesef. : ms
elected b saal olIlfo d elected lor
~ iNA taEm wAesher m ~ he
tFmn oAi1 = - > GOD mas a. Sc
hb.
pAnefheF aaeaniaRe a tke ellg
m4n4Nw Elan ever fha maYor.
euuBcD fwm 6 government IS lhe
mailer e peineal ohliealiaa. re
en- mana6ar h 80 slscted and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

rs sabeomnlisse. 30 ~ saa ~
Nas exea more mteFested IN im.
pruKN4 accQuultnz ana auxenfaFy
pEaetices ~ ne armea serxices
sNnnkrNks ApuTupr I'd almasi
= BLISS erllars helNNun the ed
e World Mar Il 40 la@. ysi
Ne ~xre shozt az aimosf every
thlng Nheu uar ease il KaFea.
~ 80 "NoN ~ cart ssea flnd
ct wa4i hecame a 80 mansy
pefenas spsndlng 49, i ranninr
~ > rate aogss e. hdllan Gcllars
q Year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

WASHINGTON ~ - Sen. Theo.
dore 3. Creen dab today sharp.
n criticised TIE amnoancsment tat
the Z s. Air Furee plans b store
alomie bombs In spaim
Green. q memhaF 81 ahe See.
ate Foreign ReiaGloms Commlfiee.
termed that stalTmema by Seere.
tary AZ ne AR Fsree Haruid 3
Talhoii "anofheF exampie a PEE.
PIE en- TIE admlnisxalion tnlkine
Re much and pFemahaFsiy."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

CHICAGO R--Some 80 snail.
loun poslmastars q nlinais mes
beEs s4naay and xwore thst
~ are oct communlstx and are
koyaa % the United States ne
oaiA aaking was their ewn Aaa.
Ne are pruud b take an can
ef ioyalty 10 ne uniied States. :
sad kstsrt Z. Ward. prexidsns
e tAs nlinois hrAasA q TIE Nsnon.
Al Leaens e Dssawars possmaslrrs
TIE Llllnoia kruap mel day
ahead of the masianal eouv~meian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

DEFkWr N-Marued II 80.
~ ~ nrs kihert Parman. szrA
~ eaass = family e hse go
area 49,
IFspieis-fan daurhfeFs sd q
sca~MWfN bora o. them Sanday,
iuxt ~ msaHihs nfier - Pmmaa
SAFE bra - kcF srcaad -. Az
eshsr So hohhg. h a
= ksess I'm neaconezs Hospi
tals hesf cusfomer. ps-mas. aa
sisiauf maaaEef ol q sspxrnaFksf
commented as BE- hsnaed oat
cigars thFNe al tine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

begamne e3is weFe associated Win
witches. several mttempts ueFe
made 10 wipe them cot durimH she
Mlaaie Ages ED sore sIthoriiiea
ihlnk outhreahs a the plague wefe
hrought about heeauss q ne ~.
sultlng merease N ne number e
rats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Trapped In Church

HOUSTON Ten. n A homs
made hurEiar alarm as rvspon
She fuF TIE arrest yesterday IN
. rharrh attic here IL three en-
conxlrtk.
Sea sfter Their arrest the fhree
men-1eske &. Ropsf -. Aahrry
n. Merrisoa. a. asd 1osepa A
TierFun. - admitted loar rob
bertes and toe stirmpled ruhbcr
Zee
TIE homemaaa alarm w1s &C..
vised and Installed b. J n. Thom.
aA S.. earetaksr ~ re Trinity
Baptist church. where ths tris as
hid.ng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

-. - istssrs anst "a -
ell aFsF ths ice ~ufi3 ssms aarh
snmmsmla a. thasR lram Hsaassa
81 TIA CHRISTIAN scfENCG
MONITOR. On ialsFnasiemal aailT
ns@waFsEi
sTks Ns.ilsr q 49, FsaA
SO - arufAatA.aAaas
FeeFAs. 49,
q nasFasf 20 srkad eh@a
taess ui "a fumA - So
- @skFes pes fAa nsAiaNa
a ~ s&9fashem eem@
ks@ fAs Heaas. 49,.
-TAs Hssil.s gisss as 1888
~ ~ sefA -
= uslf @py hs &C.,
RZfs
fsa tea. ~ill ea1 tAs nonhsr
kmAefmsasits. whh eomplesa waFiA
nswA lee wli aiseessr . go.
mrwttssa sts~Pstnt N sxmY msws
SER.
tss - ssupsa ksisw iss > 90
stsi lnlfsaarisfy aahseFttllsa -
J @eazAs isS sniT g.
=sassassssss
rAs Cksalsa t.i-.ss muss@
o.. Nm~as o. asaasa a. msm~ 3 a
Fssaas 80 - 80 maus4a~asss s.Ana4a
Eaem - - NaFaasa $685. MMM3aa~
" esasss ! snaa.-s ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

when the PILGRIMS nrss heart
the Fasp IL cicadak. they thgughf
IA Fessmhlcd the Noands made
whta they sad "Pharoahr and 4
rvmin1ed tAem q ne loeust pla-
sues e Egyri whlsh thsy had
rad ahost h ne Bih.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

usa KEv wSsT eIrnsS Pee. 5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
Should Rates Be Based on
Assessed Valuations?

Noting that Montana Power "made
no effort to supply the commission
with the assessed valuation of its
plant as carried on various assess
ment books" Leaphart also suggests
that the Attorney General could as
sert with merited temerity that the
plant valuation should be geared on
the assessed value of the property
devoted to the public use, in view of
the constitutional requirement that
assessed valuation be true valuation
of property"
witnesses for MPCo. at the May
hearing admitted they kept one set
of books showing the valuation of
the utility's properties for rate
making purposes, and another set
for tax assessment purposes. For
rate-making purposes the utility in
1852 showed property valuation
pegged at $39,169,O67. For taxa
ton purposes-the original cost of
plant less depreciation-the figure
stood at $17,1O2, 26O.-Editor.)
The Attorney Generals brief does
not press this rate-making v. assess
ment valuations conflict, but does
point out to the commission that it
would be just as realistic to base
rates on assessed valuation as on the
power company's theory that rates
should be based on reproduction cost ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

imaginary than real, employment Of
ficials assert. Building of Hungry
Horse and Canyon Ferry dams dur
ing the past three or four years
brought an influx of several thousand
new workers into the state. Now these
two projects are about completed,
and other branches of industry have
been unable to absorb the resulting
surplus. The situation was not uneX-
pected.
Compensating in part for the de-
cline at the two government dams is
the new employment developing in
construction of an aluminium plant
in the Flathead, in building Tiber
dam on the Marias river, and in re-
of chrome production in the
Saltwater area of southern Montana.
Building projects in eastern Montana
cities affected by the oil develop
ments are also tending to absorb
some of the labor surplus of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
Are Other Gas Consun7ers--

Continued from page one)
approximately As to so cents per
m.c.f. to Montana Power. Consid-
ering Montana's long, cold winters,
i is easy to see that this would give
the ACM wholesale-retail subsidiary
a distinct competitive advantage
against other hardware wholesalers
and retailers operating in the state.
Take yet another example = the
ACM's MONTANA STANDARD and
its commercial printing establishment.
Again, such wide-open contract pro-
vides a potential Cor real) competi-
tive advantage over other commercial
printing establishments in Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
Dollarwiise

Should the commission grant the
full 81 to AT per cent increases re-
quested the average home-owner will
pay more than twenty-eight dollars
per year in increased heating bills.
The average business customers in
crease in heating costs will amount
to more than $92 per year.
Facts and figures brought out at
the May hearing, as taken from Mon
tana Power annual reports showed
that overall operational expense of
gas division was up only 1873 per
cent since 1882. The reports also
showed that in 1913 Montana Power
was receiving an average price per
thousand cubic feet of 25 cents,
while, in 1862 the average price per
mel. was 30 cents-or a 20 per cent
increase In revenue per m.cf. in the
ten-year period. In otherwords, ac-
cording to the monopoly's own fig
ures, the company is not entitled to
any increase exceeding 8.3 per cent
to keep even with the reasonable
profit margin marked up in 1882.
MPCo. annual report for 1852
shows one other thing that is peril
nent, and certainly appears to de-
bunk utility spokesmen's laments over
the gas division not paying its way.
ot every gas revenue dollar taken in
N 1852, rs cents was NET profit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
MONTANA EMPL OYMENT HOLDING FIRM DESPITE
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY DROP

behind the level of a year ago. Of
fices of the employment service re-
ported 5000 jobseekers as of June
rs, against 1880 year before. This
represents the remnant of the mid
winter pool of 1900 unemployed at
the peak in February.
Much of the present supply of job
seekers, the report states, is composed
of school youths with relatively slight
experience, sprinkled with older work
ers whose acceptance on the hiring
line is problematical. Insured unem-
ployment composes less than half of
the total available, there being only
1856 benefit claims reported in the
week ending July IL. A year ago
there were 945 during the CORES
ponding week.
The employment decline is more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

Montana industrial employment in
June at 59,400 chung close to its
10000 level of year ago, despite
a staggering 1900 decrease in the
field of contract construction, &C.
cording to estimates released We'd
nesday by the states unemployment
compensation commission.
All branches of industry save con-
struction made healthy increases,
the monthly employment summary
says. The decline in crews on con-
struction jobs was traceable entirely
to the "other than building" cate
CORY, which embraces dams, road,
bridges, pipelines and power facili-
ties. Strictly building" construc-
ton also sagged in numbers en-
ployed but this was offset by a
larger number employed in special
trade contracts, such as electrical,
plumbing and painting items.
Partially offsetting the slump in
were increases of 500 in
manufacturing, 500 in the service in
dustries, 800 in transportation and
Utilities, 200 in finance, insurance
and real estate, and 200 in local, state
md federal government employment
Wholesale trade dipped downward
500, but retail trade made up the
oss. Mining employment showed
minor shrinkage, mostly in coal min
ng and petroleum refining, while !
METAL mines held steady with their
ear ago level.
The annual seasonal recovery of
ull employment in the state, accord
lg to the commission report, con-
nued to lag a month or six weeks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
CONG. Lee METCALF REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

total. The cut included money fol
200 BAT bombers, latest and hes
now in production.
There were statements that this
is "businessman's budget by bust
nessman's administration" But | sub.
NIT that businessman tailors the
purchase of equipment and the train
ing of people to do the job.
A lot has been said on both sides in
this argument. Defense Secretary Will
son says the Official budget, as APP
proved by the President, provides
adequate financing for the Air Force
for fiscal 1854"
Senator Symington (D-Mo.) form
er Air Force Secretary, accused Will
son and his inexperienced" aides of
doing a wrecking job" on the Air
Force. He said money, not national
security, was their primary consid-
Grafton; that the wrecking job was
done despite Defense Department
survey which indicates that a we'll
executed Russian A bomb attack
could destroy at least one-third of
our industrial capacity and cause the
mass killing of an estimated 10 mil
lion people,
apparently the idea is to meet
possible waves of the new Russian
bombers, streaming across the polar
waters to attack our industrial heart
land, with firmly balanced budget"
The Senator said, calling it "amaz-
ng' that the SIS billion cut in Air
'orce appropriations appears to
lave been made without the concur
'ence of one single military leader
n this country"
To bring these arguments into
ocus, | call your attention to a June
20 news dispatch from an advance u.
J. Air Base in Korea. 1t quoted Major
ames W. Jabara, the worlds first
ct ace, as saying he could make
ur own Sabre Jets look SICK" if he
ould fly a Communist MIG-15 for
week. The Kansan credited allied
il superiority over the Communists
D better pilots, not better aircraft.
This IS the time to cut back on our
ircraft and Air Force personnel
rogram? AS it was pointed out dur
lg House debate, the second-best
if force is like the second-best
oker hand. The late General Hugh
ohnson said something once about
reckless shooting craps with des-
n.y." | wonder if that's not what 4
ell be doing if this Air Force cut
ands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
By LEE METCALF

By the time you read this, the Sen
ate probably will have decided wheth
er to give our Air Force more money
than President Eisenhower recon-
mended.
There are those of us who main
tain that national security will be
jeopardized if the Senate goes along
with the House cutback defense
spending bill of nearly $341 billion.
The big issue here is the new Ad-
ministration's plan to fix an ''inter-
i'm goal" of 120 wings for the Air
Force instead of the 143-wing pro-
gram planned under President Tru-
mans budget.
l have witnessed the terrible de-
structive power of an atomic bomb.
1t is at once our best weapon and
our greatest danger. The biggest
stockpile of A-bombs in the world
is useless if we cannot move them to
the target.
AS it went to the Senate, this big
money bill provided $1.3 billion less
than President Eisenhower asked for
and S6.5 billion less than the Truman
request. That was after the House
beat down two Democratic attempts |
to boost Air Force funds and restore
the 143-wing program.
The early January budget provid-
ed SAL billion for national defense.
Oh this amount, S16.7 billion, or 40
per cent, was earmarked for the Air
Force. This reflected the belief, which
share, that mastery of the air is
the supreme expression of military
power, and fleets and armies, however
necessary, must accept subordinate
role" Those are the words of Win
5ton Churchill, who knows something {
about the subject. AS General Eisen-
lower put it when he was Supreme
Commander of the Allied Powers in {
europe: "Airpower is the dominant {
actor in war today. 1t cannot win E
. war alone, but without it, no war &
an be Won" t
But the Administration amended
1r. Truman's defense budget to in q
rease funds for the Army, decrease 7
he money for the Navy, and cut i
eeply-by about -third-into the q
Air Force budget. Z
More than S. billion, SO billion j
+ it for construction and purchase 9
1 aircraft, was taken from the Air t
orce, which finally ended up with "
III billion, or 33 per cent of the 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
Clio Auto Workers Gain
Sl37.50 Monthly Pensions

New auto contracts providing
small wage increases and boosts in
pensions to a ceiling of $137.5O
month have been signed by major
auto producers. The United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) signed agree
ments with General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler calling for ten cents raises
for skilled workers and five cents an
nual productivity increases. The
cost of living formula in the con-
tracts was revised.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
F. U. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAIfMERs UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION MARKET
Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING ASSN
Richey, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fafryiew, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
Flu. OIL Dc SUPPLY COMPANY
OF Hinsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KalispeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

Flu. COOP DAIRYMEN's ASSN
of RavaIIf County, StevensviIle
F.U. GRAIN co. OF OPHEIM
Grain-Feeds-Seeds-C oaI- Cleaning
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
StevensvflIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS, ELEv. co
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEv. & OIL co.
of PendrOy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxviIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
EQUITY COOP ASSN OF HARLEM
Elevator and Oil Stations at
Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
FrOid, Montana
DAGMAR f. u. TRADING co.
Dagmar, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17

new less depreciation" of entire util-
~ plant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Roussel a masters degree from
TOulane University in New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank r. Swezey will act
as field representative for the pro-
ject to insure as. complete cooper
alton as possible. Mrs. Swezey is
graduate of William and Mary
College. She is the former Elsie
Beebe, daughter of DR.. James Beebe
of Lewes, Delaware. She has done
extensive community volunteer
work for educational and welfare
agencies and is at present a member
of the Governors Women's Advisory
Committee.
Approximately 1000 families will
be asked to answer questions and to
help evaluate tests, with each
member of the family between the
ages of 10 and IS participating.
The families have been selected on
a scientific basis from a list of
households in Delaware. The actual
selection was made by a qualified
statistical expert from outside the
State of Delaware, who is one of the
cOnsUltants for the research pro-
ject.
The survey will start in the
city of Wilmington but will event
ually be extended throughout the
state. All interviewers will carry
university Identification cards and
will present them when calling on
families.
The sample of facts and opinions
from the 1000 families selected will
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
University News

The State Highway Department
has received several inquiries con-
cerning the amount of snow fenc-
ing in evidence on the property of
Newark.
The question has been raised as
to whether or not undue consider
alton was being given to the Uni
versity area.
Replying to these inquiries Mr.
Horace B. Mckay, superintendent of
grounds and buildings at the
University of Delaware, has stated
that the snow fences in question
are the property of the University.
Mr.. Mckay explained that they were
purchased to insure protection of
the property where they are
positioned, thus making an equal
amount of highway department
fencing available for the public
convenience in other areas.
The University of Delaware
Family and Health Study, which
has the approval of the National
Research Council, has reached the
stage when interviewers from the
staff of the project soon will begin
the actual contact with the Della
ware families selected.
DR.. Halsey M. MacPhee. principal
investigator, and DR.. Joseph Jastak,
field director of the family and
health study conducted by the
University of Delaware announce
the following appointments of re-
search interviewers: Richard D..
Behringer, Richard Cox, Joyce
Davis, Doris Lerner, Elsie Matlack,
Ann Pyle, and Jacqueline ROussel.
Miss Davis, Miss Lerner, Miss
Pyle and MIR. Cox are graduate
students at the University of Della
ware. Mrs. Matlack, former
graduate of the University of Della
ware, has done community work
in the city of Wilmington for a
number of years. Mr.. Behringer
has a masters degree from the
University of Delaware and Mrs.