davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Young PAGERS Head
Laurel. Card Tonight
As Feature Is Split

Young PAGERS take the spot
light at Laurel RaceWay tonight
in the two So, $50 divisions of the
Lord Calvert Stake, the sixth and
seventh races, for 2-year-olds.
Vagabond Brewer, who went
well at Rosecroft, seems a strong
threat in the sixth. Major
contention should come from the
Wendell Wathen Stable entry of
Buck Lybrook and Famous Mite.
Buck Lybrook was second to
SANTOS in a 2:10H race the last
time out, and Famous Mite also
placed in his last start. taking
second to Dale Frost's 2:093s.
Dale Frost, owned by C. M.
Provost of Pittsburgh and driven
by Del Miller, heads the field in
the seventh. He's improving
steadily. his 2:09s5 victory hav-
ing followed one in 2:11 at Rose
croft.
A Wathen entry in this group
also is strong, with Mighty
Nifty to be driven by the senior
Wathen and Mighty Janet to be
driven by mis- son. Another
threat is Date Knight, owned
by William Martin of Washing
ton.
The trotting feature is the
eighth race. Among the entries
is Irene Gallon, winner of five
in a row at Ocean Downs last
year.
Last nights card was featured
by True kits upset victory over
a small field in the $1,000 Severn
Pace. Driven by Frank Erwin,
leading driver of the meet, True
Kitty took the lead at the start
and never fell behind while en-
route to a 2:0335 victory that
was worth $19.60 to her So
hackers.
Excellent times were registered
in several other races. Hope
well turned i'll 2:04K in the
sixth and Scanper Home 2:O51s
in the fifth. Both were favorites
in $2,25O PAGES
Evening star., 1953-07-01
FbI Continues Probe
OF Threat Received
By Laurel Driver

Refusing to comment, the FBI
today continued it's effort to find
out who wrote Jimmy Arthur a
threatening letter, forcing the
harness driver to take his family
from the vicinity of the Laurel
Raceway.
Following its usual pattern of
investigation, the FBI would say
nothing about the case. Not
even the contents of the letter,
received by Arthur June %, have
been made public.
Meanwhile. Arthur has taken
his wife and two small children
"a boy and a girl-to Oneida,
N. Y, where he win drive at the
new Vernon Downs track, Del
Miller. Arthur's employer, has
come to Laurel from Roosevelt
Raceway in New York to drive
the horses originally awarded to
Jimmy.
This business of Arthur being
scared away is a lot of bunk"
Miller says. THAT boy doesn't
scare easy"
Worried About Family's Safety.
It was apparent that Arthur
feared for the safety of his fam
lily. They lived in a trailer near
the track and the report is that
the police found it difficult to
furnish 24-hour protection there.
The 34-year-old veteran was
the top driver at the recent
Rosecroft meeting with 81 win
ners. He handled the horses of
William E. Miller, Rosecroft
president. At Laurel he won
three races.
Dick Hutchinson, jr., presi-
dent of Laurel, knew of the
letter 20 minutes after Arthur
got it. But we were sworn to
secrecy in order not to impede
the FBI investigation" he says.
LAS far as I'm concerned, I'm
saying little about the whole
matter"
Wild RumOrS Circulate.
Meanwhile, all kinds of ru-
mors were flying around Laurel
concerning the threat. Accord
ing to one report. Arthur was
told to throw a race a night or
be killed. According to another.
the note demanded racing in
formation from him for use by
gamblers. Still another report
said the letter was a demand
for money.
At first the letter was turned
over to the State police. The
State police in turn called in
the FBI.
Arthur'S decision to leave
Laurel was unexpected. Although
he had received the letter more
than a week ago, he did not
leave until over the week end.
In fact, his name was listed as
the driver of Ado Abe in last
nights $4,000 Severn Pace. The
entry was scratched.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
800 Fans Turn Out
For Summer Basketball

Basketball is not out of season
in the books of 600 fans who
turned out to see the Boys Club
Of Washington summer league
games last night. The fans
braved the heat to watch Jack
George, St. Johns and LaSalle
College star, and Dick Groat,
All. --merican player at Duke,
contribute As points between
them in Fort Belvoir's 77-53 VIC
tory over Lenders, Inc.
In other games played at the
Western branch of the Boys
Club Auto City defeated Bright
wood, 1888, and Big Brothers
Club whipped Landon, 1896.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
BY the Associated Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. July l.
A 19-year-old high school boy
hopes to become the new king
of the decathlon this week end,
and most of his neighbors in
this north Jersey city of 1896
will be cheering him on.
Bob Matthias, who won the
National AAU decathlon when it
was held in his home town of
Tulare. Calf. in 1949. set an
example for Plainf1eld's own,
Milt Campbell, who finished sec
ond to Matthias in the 1852
Olympics at Helsinki. Matthias
won't be competing here. The
two-time Olympic champion
and world record holder for the
grueling, 10-event decathlon re-
Gently was married.
With the California strong boy
out of it, Campbell's main threat
in the grind to be held Friday
and Saturday afternoon figured
to be the Rev. Bob Richards.
The Laverne (Calif) pole vault
er won the AAU decathlon in
1851. when Matthias didn't COM
pete, but AAU officials aren't
sure whether Richards will COM
pete here.
George Widenfelt, who fin
ished sixth for Sweden in the
1852 Olympic decathlon, now is
a student at the University of
Evening star., 1953-07-01
300 Entries Received
For Cu|peper Show
SpeeioI Dispotch 70 The Stor

CULPEPER, Va, July L.
Three hundred entries have been
received for the annual Culpeper
Horse Show to be held at the re-
modelled show grounds and race
track near here on Friday and
Saturday. Glasses begin at 9
am. (EST) each day.
In addition to events for hunt
ers. ponies and open jumpers, a
f1ve-race card each afternoon
brings out the flower of Virginia's
half-milers. Some of these are
geared up to run as far as 2
miles in the daily steeplechase.
judges will be Col. Paul Ken
dali. jumpers; Jack Carpenter,
hunters, and Mrs. Ruth Guitar,
ponies. Judges for the horse
races are sometimes kept secret
until post time.
To reach the scene of action
from Washington follow Routes
29-211 to Warrenton and take
Route 20 about "a miles south to
the outskirts of Culpeper.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
PGA
Continued From Page CID

alternates to replace them, re-
ducing the starting field to 1872.
When play began this morn
ing, the list of favorites was
about the same as for any tour
nament. even though some OF
the younger tournament stars
aren't eligible for the PGA and
some well-known players had
dropped out.
Long-hitting Sam Snead, three
times winner of the PGA title,
and Cary Middlecoff, who played
in this event for the first time
last year, were most frequently
mentioned. But the drive-and-
wedge proportions of the Bir-
mingham course brought the
names of such short hitters as
Ted Kroll, Jerry Barber, George
Fazio and Defending Champion
Jim Turnesa into the discussions.
Burkemo Given Chance.
Middlecoff; who won the Man
akiki Open last week, and lanky
Fred Haas, who shot a 62 in
that tournament, were rated as
couple of the hottest players
at this stage. Another was WAL
ter Burkemo, neighborhood pro
who was runnerup to Snead in
1851 and who plays this course
frequently.
Predictions were that some one
would score a 65 in one of the
qualifying rounds and that it
might take 1877 to win the $3.50
medalist prize. The low 63 in
the qualifying test. plus Turnesa,
will begin match play Friday.
That's the well-known BLACK"
Friday when two rounds OF 18-
hole matches are played and
the unknowns have a field day
knocking off the favorites. That
reduces the field to Is and they
play 36-hole matches the rest
of the way to Tuesdays final.
One sure thing is that the af-
fair will be a financial success,
even with the $41.50 guaran-
teed to the players. Advance
ticket sales were around 100000
and the 314-page program pro-
duced $105,00O in advertising
revenue.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Adios Boy Is Close
To World Mark Set
By Sire in Mile Pace
By the Assoeicted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, July L.
Adios Boy, owned by j. T. Turner
of NassawadoX, Va, smashed
the Roosevelt Raceway pacing
record for 2-year -olds last night.
The bay son of Adios stormed
home by five and three-quarter
lengths in 2:04.2, cracking the
old mile standard of 2:05 set by
Hillsota in July of last year.
Howard Camden drove Adios
Boy to his record, which was
only 13/20ths of a second off
the world record set by Adios
Boys sire in 1942. Miss Farvel
was second and High Worthy
third.
Adios Boy returned $14.90 for
81 in scoring the first victory of
his racing career in this, his
third start.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

layoff also there is the little
matter of control.
THE doctors have done a re-
markable job patching up the
big toe" Simmons said. You
see. the blade had sliced off
about a half inch and had bit
into the bone. Fortunately, it
hadn't cut into any of the ten
dons. The doctors cut off a
little more of the bone to smooth
it out, removed the tcenai], took
some old hard skin and pulled
it over the top. Then they sewed
it up. They tell me the toe
will be stronger than ever be-
fore"
Simmons had won seven and
lost four before the mishap and
appeared headed for a 20-game
season. He still hopes to reach
that mark.
1T was a tough break" ad-
mitted the EXCL, but. believe
me, I was lucky. Another half
inch and I'd have lost all my
toes. It's good thing l wore
those Army shoes moving that
lawn. Otherwise Id probably
still be on crutcheS."
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Matthias Out, Campbell Choice
To Win National DecuthIon

Washington and will be one of
the favorites in the field of about
20 all-around athletes.
Five events will be held Fri
day evening - 1O0-meter dash,
broad jump, shot put, high jump
and 400-meter run-with the
110-meter high hurdles, discus
throw. pole vault, javelin throw
and 1,500-meter run Saturday.
Richards Wants to Compete
But Lacks Money for Trip
BY the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calf. July 1
P).-The Rev. Bob Richards,
the pole-vaulting parson, says he
is ready and eager to compete
in the 1858 National AAU
decathlon, but a matter of ex-
pense money is holding him back
from making the trip to Plain
field, N. j.
"It will cost around $3.50 and,
frankly, just don't have the
money for such a trip" said
Richards, who won the national
event at Santa Barbara, Calf,
in 1851.
Richards, pastor of the First
Church of the Brethren here,
said he strained a leg muscle
last week, but added that he
feels he can give Milt Campbell,
his strongest rival, "a pretty
good contest"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Princeton AII-Americun
To Report to Quuntico
BY the Assoeioied Press

Frank McPhee, Princeton Uni
versity's All-America end. has
joined the Marine Corps and will
report to the Marine Corps
schools at Quantico for officer
training beginning July 13.
After completion of the To-
week basic trainingS McPhee will
be eligible to participate in var
sity football at Quantico.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Five Mid-AtIontic Pros
In PGA Qualifying Field

Five Middle Atlantic pros, in
Guiding Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, an automatic
qualifier for the tournament as
a former champion, were in the
field seeking match play berths
in the PGA tournament opening
today at Birmingham. Mich.
Those who qualified in the
sectional tests at Richmond were
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
in Catonsville, Md: Andy Glib
son Of the C. c. of Maryland in
Baltimore; John Musser of the
All View Club in Ellicott City
and Jack Isaacs of Langley AFB
Evening star., 1953-07-01
EuqIes sign Furruqut

PHILADELPHIA. July / (P).-
Ken Farragut, former University
of Mississippi defensive star,
has signed for his third season
as offensive eenter and defensive
linebacker for the Philadelphia
Eagles. The Eagles also an
nounced the signing of Jerry
Williams, a safety man obtained
from the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Wimbledon
Continued From Page CT,

NCOnIlnued FROM rage C-l)
appeared that it might rain at
any time.
Seixas next will play the VIM
ner of the Nielson-Drobny match
on Friday for the title given up
by Frank Sedgman of Australia,
when he turned professional last
winter.
Nielsen won the first set, Ga,
and was leading in the second,
5-3, when it began to rain and
play had to be halted.
Whatever happens in mems
singles, the women's singles title
must go to the United States
for the 10th straight time.
The four top Americans, Maui
reen Connolly of San Diego,
Calf, the defending titlist;
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Shir-
ley Fry of Akron. Ohio, and Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Ala
media, Calf, won their quarter
final matches yesterday.
They meet in the semifinals
tomorrow, Miss Connolly against
Miss Fry. and Miss Hart oppos-
ing Mrs. Knode. Winners play
the finals Saturday.
Other results at Wimbledon
today included:
Women's doubles (quarter- r-finals):
Shirley Fry. Akron. Ohio. and Doris
Hart, Coral Gables. Fla. defeated Dora
Kilian and Louella van Der Westhuizen,
South Africa, g.. e..
Mems doubles (quarter -finals):
JACQUES Brichant and Philippe Washer,
Belgium, defeated Vladimar Skonecki
formerly Poland, and Stefan Stocken.
berg. Sweden, 6-2. 6-l. 6-2.
Mixed doubles (third round):
Rex Hartwig, Australia, and Mrs
defeated John Ager. Atlanta and Jear
Petchell. Britain, 6--4, 6-1.
Josef Asboth and Mrs. Suzi Koermoczi
Hungary, defeated Gino Mexxl, Belgium
and Miss r. H. Bentley. Britain, o.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Afchison and Keller
Can Win First-HaIf
Title in Game Today

AtchiSon and Keller can win
the first of two sandlot baseball
championships to be settled this
week when the Plumbers play
their final first-half game in the
Departmental League against
Union Printers this afternoon on
the South Ellipse.
A victory for AK will lock up
the f1rst-haf title for the Plumb
ers, but If the second-place
Printers should win the cham
pionship will not be decided until
the Scogna Tailors- Union Print.
ers game on Friday. A&K's rec
ord is 8-3 while the Printers have
a 7-3 mark.
Other games today include
Phillips TV against Western
Branch Boys Club in an Indus
trial League game on the West
Ellipse. Indian Head opposing
Swift Electric in an Anacostia
League contest at Fairlawn and
the 1,02Oth Air Force Wing play
ing American Security & Trust
in an Ellipse League contest on
the East Ellipse. All games
start at $50 pm.
Phillips Stays in League.
In last-minute move yester-
day, Bill Flester, president of the
Industrial League, agreed to pay
the bills personally in order to
keep the Phillips TV team from
disbanding and dropping out of
the league. Phillips lost its
sponsor two weeks ago and would
have been forced to disband un-
less another backer was found to
underWrite its expenses.
In games played yesterday.
Heurich Brewers won their eighth
straight Industrial League game
by beating Silver Hill, defending
champion, Ga. Union Printers
kept in the Departmental League
race with a So victory over
Hicks Chevrolet. Jack Pry tied
for the lead in the Anacostia
League by defeating Eastern
Branch Boys Club, 7-3. Bureau
of Ships downed Philippines,
60, in the second-half opener
in the Ellipse League.
Heurich came UP with four
runs in the first inning yester-
day but had to add single tallies
in the last two innings as Silver
Hill stirred up two scores in the
seventh, one in the eighth and
another in the ninth. Heurich
remained the league leader with
a 40 record, while Silver Hill
dropped its third game in five.
Printers Score Over Hicks.
Union Printers victory over
Hicks reversed a decision last
week when Hicks almost knocked
the Printers out of the Depart
mental League race. The Print
ers collected four of their runs
in the first four innings and
came up with another in the
eighth to sew up the victory.
Hicks finished the first half with
At record, good enough for
third place.
Eastern Branch Boys Club,
a newcomer to the Anacostia
League, outhit Jack Pry but
the opposition punched their
hits in the early innings and
got all seven runs before the
sixth. Jack Pry now is tied
with Snug Harhor for the league
lead with 2-l record.
Cole Werlich pitched a one
hitter to lead Bureau of Ships
to it's shutout victory over Philip
pines. Ernie Fatjo hurled a
three-hitter for the losers, but
all three safeties came after
walks had put men on base.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Ted Williams Reaches
japan on WAY Home
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. July Tied Will
liams. former Boston Red Sox
star. has landed in Japan, en-
route back home to the United
States. the Marines said today.
Williams. Marine captain
who has been plotting a jet
fighter-bomber pilot in Korea.
will be flown to a service hos
pital in the United States, where
he will undergo treatment for
an ear infection.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: pace: 25
Roy Brew Jack Smith 800 $50
Joan Marie Dillon tStokIey) 9.2O
Banner Girl Hishiand Boy. Time. Time.
2:101s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: trot;
Toni parnisy (carter) 500 *.SS
GeerEie Mac 1;;, webb )I,,o uor. 400
EaIssnTidse Star Upjrisht. hts Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s155.4O.p
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: pace;
Dale ROYAL tWaitersi sesO 1880 $50
Pr DtElInftSn t,dn Ess90ts tCOwsiD $50 S9o
Topsy Scott, Hopeful Rosecroft, Wal"
nut Royal, Fast Delivery, Parma Han
over. Time. 2:0Sl5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: trot;
S-year-olds; the Diamondback' l mile:
kssds ksts1s HnnSSff Hn Ml.r' Bsl 1920 sS sS !S S
Boot Key tHudsOnl 2.2O
Darn Quick. Isoletta Hanover. Scotch
Charm. Maryland Watts, Alton Gene.
Time. 2'OS1s.
FIFTH IRAcEmPurse, $3.50; pace;
sc,ma:s class Hnms TSt diySIon; aEis mile
Top R0secrOft (Miller) $50 800
DOYLE Hanover (Fleurel $50
Honest Able. Dusty Direct, Nervo-
loner, Hi-Los Ebro. Time, 2:O5is.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: pace;
90 class: second division: | mile.
Hopewell (Hannisl 7.80 $50 $50
MAY Cardinal Davis 400 300
Clever Directum (FleminED $40
Martial Spirit. Grattan McElwyn.
Roadmaster. Time 2:04ts.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 5000: pace:
10 class condition: | mile.
True Kitty (HudsOn) 1850 $50 out
Sampson Hanover (Ervin) $40 out
Chuck VOlO tWathen) out
Freddy Hawk. Time, 2:O33s. -
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. S1,50O; pace.
BIB classified: / mile
Frances Jewell {Wk'nj $50 $50 3.eO
Seattle Victory (HOlmes) 100 I.8O
Easter Dawn (GoodnOugh) $40
Galconridge Peter. Volo Majesty, Duke
Harvester. Captain Carefree. Time, 2:08.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonight.)


1-Volo Brewer, Sandra Grattan,
WayblaZe.
2-Norman Hanover, Merry
Rosecroft, Johnnie McElwyn.
3-Scarab's Lady, Fuzzy Tail.
Jane Majesty.
Adam Hall, Breeze Along,
Lucy Lybrook.
5-Sunshine Direct, The Ad-
juster, Silver Connie.
6-Young Norris, Wathen entry.
Fleet DamSel.
7-WATHEN ENTRY, SANTOS,
Date knight.
8-Pard c.. King Jim, Betz.
Best bet-Wathen entry in 7th.
Best longshot-Orrin in 5th.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Today A Year. Ago.-Mrs.
Pat Todd defeated defending
champion Doris Hart, 6-8, Us.
Ga, in the quarter finals at
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Best bet-Young Norris.
Best lon6shot-Bee Handy In 4th.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Laurel Graded Handicap
TONIGHTs RACES-POST TIME. $3.50 PM

RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
Predict ~ Per Cent Increase In Deaths
Due To Traffic Mishaps During Holidays
BY DIVISION or WILDuFE

1. Plan to keep your driving at a
minimum during the holiday season.
Use train, bus, taxi, or trolley when
you can and especially when your
good sense tells you that you should
not drive.
2. Watch those drinks if you drive
to parties and social gatherings: the
driver must let someone else do his
drinking, he must abstain.
3. Properly caution younger driv-
ers using the family "a and make
certain that their training and prac-
tice are sufficient to meet the sea-
sons demands.
a. Travel at carefully reduced
speeds when visibility is poor, or the
roads slippery.
5. Use your skid chains when road
conditions demand them.
6. Allow plenty of time for those
longer trips. Don't hurry and don't
allow yourself to become tired or
sleepy, especially in bad driving
weather.
7. Watch out for the actions of
other drivers on the road: they may
not know these rules.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
Local Writer'S Article
In "MennOnite Lite"

Robert S. Kreider, assistant pro-
fessor of history at Button college,
is the author of an article, "Voca-
tions of Swiss and South German
Anabaptists," appearing in the Janu-
airy, 1868, issue of the magazine
Mennonite Life.
The article summarizes Mr.. Kreid-
er's detailed researches as to the vo-
cations of the earliest Anabaptists in
Switzerland and South Germany. In
his concluding statement Kreider
says, among other things:
ain the writings and testimony of
early Anabaptist spokesman there
was an absence of social and econ
omic appeals to the disinherited.
Their message was g" simple, biblical,
evangelical call to personal disciple
ship"
Another article in the same issue
on the Mennonites in Wichita, Ka.,
was written by G. Stauffer Stone
back, a Button college alumnus.
Mr.. Stoneback is at present the pas
tor of the Lorraine Avenue Mennon-
lite church, Wichita.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
Perfect Score
Earned Here In
Last X-Ray Survey

A perfect score of no tuberculosis
and no discovered chest pathologies
was given by the Allen County
tuberculosis and Health Association
last week to the 1919 Bluffton resi-
dents who had chest X-rays made
during the X-ray survey of Novem-
Der Fl and %.
Gilbert c. Lear, executive secre-
tary of the tuberculosis and Health
Association, in making the report,
congratulated the 1919 persons who
had X-rays and urged them to re-
peat the procedure in another year.
He added that it was very unusual
not to find any suspected tuber-
culosis in an X-ray survey including
approximately 200 persons.
The X-ray service is made possible
through the annual sale of Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals. Morris Trip
lett, was Button Chairman of the
Allen County Christmas Seal Sale
this year.
$3.50 is still needed to reach the
1862 goal of $4,000. All persons
who have not yet sent in their con-
tribution. r urged to do so at once.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

Bad driving conditions plus unus-
ual circumstances add up to plenty
of trouble for holiday drivers who
are not careful to exercise extreme
caution while on the roads during the
Christmas season.
In a study of year-end holiday
accidents yer the past three years,
the Institute for Safer Living con-
cludes there will be at least 1900
highway deaths during the period
from Dec. "a through Jan. /. Deaths
during the period will run an esti-
mated % per cent higher for any
other nine-day period during Deem
Der.
A further analysis by the Institute
attributes a major portion of the in
crease to these specifically hazard
Gus holiday driving activities:
driving to or from local COM
munity dances or parties.
2-Driving to or from office and
business parties.
3-Using the car for hurried last
minute Christmas shopping.
+Unusually heavy S of the
family car by young people home for
the holidays.
5-Taking holiday motor trips to
and from distant points.
While these destinations themselves
are no more hazardous than at any
other time during the year, it is the
combination of holiday circumstances
| which makes the trips real tests of
driving ense.
Seasonal bad weather conditions
with increased probability of skids
and crashes; heavily-congested holi-
day traffic, more driving distractions
due to the general holiday spirit and
general relaxation of judgment all
enter into the increased causes of
motor mishaps.
The following rules are offered by
the institute as a safeguard against
fatal mishaps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
Atom Blast Test
Kit For County

A kit of Pathological survey equip
ment to be used in the detection of
radio-activity following an atomic
blast vas added last week to equip
ment of the Allen County Civil De-
Tense organization.
Included in the kit are a radio
logical meter, an i~onization chamber
and a Pathological meter geiger tube.
Assignment of the equipment to the
Allen county CIV setup was made on
the basis of this sector as a strategic
industrial and communications cen
ter.
Farm costs continue to climb to all