davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic,
BOYS.
Richard and Willene Allen.
Albert and Helen Bateman.
Thomas and Virginia Canter.
Herbert and virginia Dickenson.
Charles and Anna FaulhabeE.
Jackson and Peggy Hall.
Frank and Christina Lewis.
Shirley and Barbara Long.
John and Rosemary Milanowski.
David and Betty Richardson.
Charles and Diane Scott.
Constantine and Christina eioris.
Harold and Emily Walton.
Joseph and Hulda Weixel.
Thomas and Elise Ashby.
Calvin and Elaine Daniels.
Robert and Elizabeth Hogler.
Warren and Ruth Jackson.
Earl and Shirley Williams.
James and Eleanor Basingef.
Burton and Betty Canham.
Howard and Lorraine Crawford.
Vernon and Rilla Dvorak
Clyde and Catherine Fisher.
Howard and Joan Furtaw.
Marion and Elizabeth Harris.
James and Ann Markham.
John and Ethel Quill.
Hubert and Clare Romack.
David and Marjorie scudder.
Louis and Blanche Thomas.
William and Selma Webster.
Ernest and Elsie Beatty.
Augustine and shirley Green.
Francis and Barbara Kelley.
Philmore and Doris Prue.
GIRLS.
Herbert and Marian Brooks.
vita and Catherine Campanils.
EdH 'Ra a1 and N sIiaabs SS'i bIdi.r.
james and IarbsEs Fiaherty.
George and Lola Fogleman.
John and Bernice Getty.
Harold An. md Dorothy 1ssltv Go oIs,,,
Bernard and Opal johnson.
John 5osn an: anna k Maiy k kSSiiss''
M REdsriet ~ and 1b Misr:aTss v! Lister
Francis and Mary Melzone.
gIsds5ieE sna Grace Mitsh.ll.
gcseps an. and 2i iGT,e M Mofsa
Lionel and Rose MCBRIDE.
Richard and Helen Poppleton.
Joseph and Mildred Robertson.
Gerald and Mary Latham.
Robert and Francis SIX.
Richard and Clare Sibley.
Kenneth and Elaine Snider.
Paul and Flora Sullivan.
Donald and Margaret Tardif.
William and Kathleen Waters.
Harold and Patricia Whit.
John and E1inor Wilson.
George and Edith Zepp.
Alvin and Juanita Chase.
Richard and Anna Harrison.
Thomas and Shirley. Holbrook.
Emmett and Rosa Howard.
Kermit and Catherine Moore.
lgnatius and Mary Platter.
Sidney and Mary. Proctor.
James and Naomi Proctor.
Leroy and Magsie Washington.
Louis and Marion white.
Jaime and YiEKiniA XAnek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BY Marty Links Dance Partners Needed

The Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee needs about 500
employed young women to act as
partners for dances at nearby
military installations. The COM
mittee, which provides trans
portation to and from the camps,
will interview and register
prospective hostesses from 5 to
$50 pm. March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Your Fashion Accessories!

S. Gloves in imported English white Doeskn (prooessed lamb
skn)-$365
SIS English dosekin mid-om eoves-$465
So to 81 Gloves in double woven coons and non-$1S5
Spring pink White! So and $395 Simulated Peors-$lS5'
Ice Pue Sd stone set pins, eorrines-$385'
S. Necklaces in costume poses and white-$385'
$685. $40 Umbrellas imported and domestic hondes-$3S5
wardrobe Of S295 Belts for dIess-up tailored weor-$S5
S595 and $685. knitted pastel wool stoIes-$3S5
S395 BIousettes in the spring eoiey Of cotons-$285
ST and ST so Honderchiefs in linens sheer cottons-eSe
ST Pure Silk Scorfs, l8" squoes-5oc
MIcrofIm Mesh Nylon Stockings regularly Sll5-$l
Is poirs, $285)
Street Floor F Street and at all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Underwear! Corsets! Robes!

$l295 and SASS nyon tricot niehties, $S.s5
$795 embroidery fred yon cot sleep oootshortes S5S5
Really toored Fonous S395 Holiday cotton poonos $2s5
$395 and S4 so Simte edles and panty eirdIes S2s5
$45 and S595 cotton psse Slips peooots seepweo $3S5
S695 and S795 non tcot comsoe slips for sheers SASS
Lady Lyne's S595 slips in nyIon and Ny-Ron, $3.S5
Second Floor F. Street and at all branch stores
$3.50 to $3.50 Franco erdIes and foundations, S7S5
Our own exclusive SIS Dorothy Bickum grdIes, $S.S5
Our exclusive 99 Lightly boned $3.50 foundation $e.S5
Regularly ESQ Sprlneweieht oI-ryon foundation $lzS5
Second Floor Street and at all branch stores
Short robes in nyon and cotton, regularly $895, $5.s5
$295 robes and busters non oyon toffetos cotton SS5
Fourth Floor Street and at all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Its stock-up time for ToiIetries!'

ST Purse-size Cosmetic Kit in crisp oyon stripes SIC"
s. Mary Chess Toilet Water Set, trio Of frogonce-$2'
S895 Dressing TobIe Troy (9"x61 with etched gloss roll
$685.
$395 Fitted Trove Case with bottles os and storage space
S2S5
81 50 Loctopne Both OIL tho soothing essence Of pine
needes-Sl"
Jeeffs own $3.50 twekecoke box Of BuermIk Soop-Sl50
Jeeff 81 Is Bubble Both three big pounds; scented
ST.
Jeeffs own Special Very Soft Cleansing Tissues, reg
uIory 4Oc box, for $l.85
Jeeffs own Special Very Soft Toilet Tissue; reg. S225
doz., Sl.85
Mary Chess 81 so Scented busting Powder Puff, ST.
Street Floor F Street and at all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
JeIIeffs spring-|oved Furs

Droped pull through soes in soft fluffy dyed Squirrel $les.
For day. evening: Clutch Copes in dyed SQUIRREL STA
Four-skn Natural Ronoh Mink Scorfs, STA. ond $l38
Three skin scors in Natural Stone Baum Morten $l9S.
Eoch Low Price INCLUDES the Fed Tox Too.
Au fur products labeled to soD country OF origin OF TN
ported turs Third Floor St. selection at branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Come, choose SPRINCSHOES!

Springs pumps regularly $|695, 1890
The topered town pump the dessmoker detailed afternoon
pump, the polished leather pump the toosttone daytime
pump, the deep cut pump all here, all beautiful in
coIfskn, suede, patent leather.
$2I95 and $2295 Reptile Classics, 1890
Who buy this isl The beloved classic pumps in the eeom
Of genuine alligator with high Or medium walking heeD
in crisp genuine izord you'll wear yours in town and
country for years! Mostly in classic brown ~
Fourth Floor Street and at Stuer Spring, Shtrngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Wot doy it's single shopping that can be the making Of
spring. Thos ees Anniversary the the exciting
the flair fashions talking about, purchased at the very
Of the bring special pn Your fooite je department
full Of Pin big red letter o tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
sI495 S pnng and Summer Dresses sIO.85
On our young Fourth Floor!
Juniors! SIS Spring Dresses 1895

Stort the spring and summer sunt season with whole
lease on your wodrobe Choose from SLIM oso-stck
dresses whrIne dresses, really w-h-i-r---n-g dresses
costumes, too jacket dresses too! Sizes 7 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Fifth Floor Dress Shops!
Misses Women! sI4.o5 Dresses sIO.85

Shop for bosics-own dresses afternoon dresses dressup
glamour spring collection of master sheers foes printed
cepes sleek surohs whispering toffeos sunshine royons
Sizes II to 70 and l4R to 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Couon's Shops sIO95 Sunshine! 1885

Misses sizes 10 to TO- Womens sizes l4A to 22l2 and
proportjoned plus sizes 4pus to 22pIus Juniors sizes
to Isl Gay sunIt onohoms, broodcoths, polished coons
and inen-Lke spun royons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
$40. Budget Shop Millinery, s6.o5

Everything from little suit hots to real out-ondout Eoster
Porodes And what coIors white, pink, ice blue, wheot,
p|boxes berets soiors little cops your spring hat!
Street Floor Street and at all branch stores
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Officials visit H. B. A.
Lodge No. 1856

Monday, August 10th, Messrs. c..
D. Cotton of Enterprise. R. V. Pope
of laurel, Mrs. G. D. Cotton of En-
terprise and Miss NJ l., Larkin of
Meridian, visited H B. A. Lodge No
1896, located at Kiln, Mississippi.
The mSeting was largely attended
by officials and members who are
deeply interested in the lodge and
in strong supporters of the H, B. A.
While IN Kiln the p arty went
sightseeing in Waveland and visited
in the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Trotter of Picayune. The
former made the trip with us to
Kiln and Waveland
After the meeting Reverend and
Mrs. Sans served a delicious dinner
N their beautiful home to The party.
We shall ever remember the warm
hospitality shown us while in the
home Of Reverend and Mrs Sans.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Mr.. Ben Cole SucCumbs

Mr.. Benjamin Cole, the husband
Of Mrs. Bette Cole, Secretary of H
H. B. Lodge No 267, passed Thurs
day, August 9th at the family resi-
dence in w e 81 Enterprise after a
lengthy illness.
Nh Cole had been in i'll health for
o1etin4, however, for TIC > i s. t
three months he had been confined
TO his room.
Mr.. Cole had been a faithful mem
Der Of Lodge No. 267 for the past 20
years, having transferred from an
other lOuge of Fl. B. A.
His survivors are: a loving wife,
one brother, relatives and friends.
Funeral services we've held from
New Fellowship Baptist Church with
MS pastor, Reverend M. c. Thomp-
son officiating. The body was in
tered in the New Fellow hip Gene
terry with the Shayhun Funeral
Home in charge of The 5cdy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
West Enterprise News

The annual revival of the New
Fellowship Church was held August
8-13, 1854. The services across the
week were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. M. c. Thompson. Seven con-
verts were added to the church roll
The finance amounted to 1871 so. We
want to thank the visiting churches
and friends for the part you played
in helping make this revival a sue
cess.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Alice
Buckley, Mr.. John Cole, Mr.. Bonnie
King, ST., and Mr.. Otha Hall.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
HATTIESBURG NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
Just TO let the readers of the Echo
know that the members of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 27O enjoyed the Conven-
ton. We also enjoyed hearing the
excellent reports of t h Secretary
and the President We are inspired
to do greater work. We wish to
thank you kindly for our prize and
m ay Gods choicest blessings rest
upon you ana may each local presi-
dent 60 forward to make the Hol-
rock Benevolent Association tn e
greatest in Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Blyfheville. Arkansas
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Parlee Mayfield of
Carbonate, Illinois spent the week
end in the home of Mrs. Mayfield's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nicely
The couple was surprised with a
buffet lunch. The table from which
the family was served was covered
with white linen table cloths and an
arrangement of pink and white flow
ers wa placed on the table in a
crystal bowl
Gut of town guests were Nj Do
thia Jackson and a friend.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
81 JnT Our 1854 EMERGENCY MARCH OF 1.iES

upon il 10y presidents who are in the
Assoc alton merely + or what they
can gsin personally, Which will it
be. Life 1r Death?
The Executive Board has played
an important role in the running of
this Organization. 1t continues to
be the axis on which this great Ma
chine reVolves. 1t is interested in
the total welfare Of every local pres
ident and member in the Associa-
ton
The office foCce has played great
part in helping us to maintain our
business rating. It would have been
impossible for us to have done the
volume of work executed in our Of
flee had ii not been for their co-ope-
ration We are not ashamed eff our
office nor the work sent out there
from. To sum it all up. we are try
ing to give to this Association a plus
service.
II. B. AS we have the State .
mississippi and it is up TO us to So
into every hamlet, town, village ard
city and cover it Just as mothc
hen covers her brood of chicks.
STATISTICS
Total number o. claims paid since
the last Convention 49, 1856
Total number of Fl. B. A. caskets
used by local presidents since
the asst Convention, thereby
saving the beneficiaries Of their
deceased members hundreds of
dollars -------------------- ----------------- "a
Total number Of lodges organized
since the last Convention - s
Total number of agents licensed
to do business for the H. B. A. 10
Total number of women heading
local lodges as presidents 56
Total number of ministers head
! ing local lodges as presidents q
Total number of men heading To-
cal lodges as presidents 1870
Total number OF presidents head
ing more than one local lodge 8
Total number Of lodges organized
srnce the founding of this Or
ganization 512
Total number of lodges function
ing today POI
Total number OF lodges with
membership Of 100 and above 12
Total number of members in good
and regular standing before the
Convention reports were mail
ed in observation-disclosures 8l79
INCOME SINCE THE LAST
CONVENTION
Brought forward from the last
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
WIGGINS NEWS

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed two appli-
cations for the renewal of two of my
members. am still working for the
Association. g..
l sure did enjoy the Convention.
1t was the best ever held and you
really know how to put things over
in a big way.
Mr. w. c. Hall,
President No. 439
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
NOTICE TO
PRESIDENTS
Miss Matte L. Larkin
General Secretary
Annual Report

In this issue Of The Echo you will
find the annual report that was made
by the General Secretary Wednes-
day, July 28, 1854.
Greetings to the General Presi-
dent, Other Colleagues, Executive
Board, Local Presidents, Members
and Friends of the Holbrook Benev-
client Association Of the State Of Mis-
sissippi:
1t is pleasure as well as a bound
ed duty 70 come before you at this
time to make my seventh annual re-
port, to this the Goth annual session
of the Association.
Since IN founding of this great
organization in 1855 in Lauderdale
County, Mississippi great progress
has been made and we should Whis-
per a prayer of thanks to God for
those sky-gone founders, builders
and local presidents who made this
Association possible; those who blaz-
ed the paths where highways never
ran. They have left for us a great
heritage and priceless jewel, whose
worth is hard to evaluate
HI %Aa,,%,f,,1
steel and fire proof home office
building, which was built to stand
the storms of time, we Should rejoice
over the fact that we have a home
office building on Fifth Street, Me
ridian, Mississippi, that is a credit to
Meridian and one that we are not
! ashamed of
You should avail yourselves with
the opportunity of going through ev-
cry department in this building and
actually seeing what God has
wrought. This building is IS years
old, however because of the first
class workmanship it is just as beau
tiful today as it was when it was
first erected.
This building has been redccoHted
and I new electric water fountain
has b e n installed in the corridor
Haaro r 2 AS and non-.I 3. A S !
may 81 any hour Of the day c. ri-ht
and with the press IF DOT, { clear
stream Of cold buohling water
springs up 10 ounce ones thirst.
New Wall Cabinets h ave been |
built in the Assembly Room for the
benefit Of those II. 2 A. lodges that
hold their meetings therein.
New drive way doors have been
built and hung, a new heating sys-
tenn is row in the process of being
installed and thanks to God, a Cor
ncl Stone is being laid to-day.
The pictures of our late Honorable
General President. Reverend f. F.
Young, and our late General Secre-
tary, Bishop R. L. Young have been
enlarged placed in frames ard hung
or either sid g OF this auditorium
This too is a forward step in the
way Of Improvement
We want our loyal and faithful
Presidents II know h a they are
siii the coor through which all
applicants must enter. What kind
ct applicants arc you letting through
your door, Mr.. and Mrs. Presidents?
You have the last say as 10 wheth-
er this fine Association, which IS
truly the Poor Mans Friend, shall
live on and on IN order 10 continue
to help the members Of our race par
ticularly, or as TO whether it shall
die bcc.u-e u the bad risks thrust
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
In orfant Nc!ico 10
Proc 1-,,s

Daar Presidents: We have na;!cd
out letters 10 a gooIly number OF vo1
inio11ing you Of tho rac, tcat = Pho.
toprapher will be in t re building
during the September Board lcr the
purpose Of Indkia. pictures.
Those OF you ~ho 10 not have cuts
VIII please get il touch with the sec
Rotary Immediately Tor full details,
price, etc.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01

Saturday, August q, 1854 Mr..
jesse Gary was in the office Of the
H. B, A. en- route to tn e Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress that
was held at the Shiloh Baptist
Church Oh 22nd Avenue Heights.
Nh. Gary was accom-. panied by
Misses Sadie Lee Riddle, Charlotte
Houston, and Barbara Jean Gary.
MI. Gary is an agent for the Hol-
brook Benevolent Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. VIM. KinsloW

l installed the officers of Lodge
No. 478 to carry out the un-expired
term of the late president, Mr.. AL
len Graham. They are Mrs Annis
Roberts, president and Mrs. Minnie
Graham, vice-president Everything
is moving along nicely
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Mrs. Queanie E. Gallo
way visits In Office

Friday, August 18th, Mrs. Queenie
E. Galloway, the popular president
Of Fl. B. A. Lodge No. 507, located at
Pl ladelphia, Mississippi, visited in
the Office OF the H. B. A. Mrs. Cal
lov.ay wa accompanied by her dau-
g2fars and they were in Meridian on
p ~. . tnnr.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Notice 10 Presidents

Sometrne ago we published an IT.
tieie r. The paper setting forth the
faci bat we had mailed out The re-
port blanks for the September Board.
We are trusting that none of ths
presidents will wait until the 10Th Of
September and then write the Sec
rotary stating thai he or she has not
received his or her report blank. If
you have not received your blank
write us now
The office.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to notify you that Lodge
No. % has lost one of its members in
the person of Mr.. c. M. Thompson.
Please send me a death certificate.
MI Preston Robertson
President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01
NUMBER J
Echo & Publication Fee

Deay Presidents: Please do not
send in your report unless it is ac-
companied by $500 Echo & Publica-
ton ice. We mot accept YOU re-
pert without tn Echo fee.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01

ca@ do all things through
Christ which strengthened me.
philippians 4. Is. 1
! In the boldness of his youth
In the confidence of his matu
rity, a man may believe that,
through sheer viii power md
hard work h an accor n
almost an, hHn MalerIn se-
curN pH a. ou it Is 4p,ui-
Fl 4nr ta'1nR Perre %
n 'D. ,.'.tpv'
t ,,o unj! thru,ip' IN.
l. '.tftt
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01

Convention northumberland s., 134.43
1o'al income from members
~ ne last Convention &C 1880
e y.s aDeunt received II rent
,cf +snants of building
Continued on page 3
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-01

D-a, MISE Larkn:
This zones to say that Lodge No.
218 Ia. lost one of its oldest mem
bera in the person OF Sister Martha
rJE,on She departed this Lre Aug
rs: II, 1854. Please SEND me a death
certificate
MI II. S. Jones,
President No. 218
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Detailed planning REQUIRED

In an emergency, the transpor-
tation divisions of, the vario u S
states will be charged with mar
shalling trucks and trains for
Civil Defense missions, such as
the evacation of refugees or the
movement of medical supplies. To
accomplish this on short notice,
detailed planning is required at
the state level, including surveys
of available rail sidings, cranes
and loading facilities. Most state
CD transportation chiefs also
work closely with private truck
ing firms in drawing up emer-
gency plans. Also at the meeting,
the members of the regional COM
mittee will distribute copies of
the regional plan to date. Rules
governing the use of vehicle m
sigma in the region will be pre-
sented for adoption. The confer
ence will be the third joint meet
ing of transportation men from
Region Two. The last was held in
January at Pikesville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

54 farms-all that can be handled
each year-strive toward a stand
ard of excellence in the contest
Briefly, the contest is designed to
help each farm to develop its
efficiency in forage
production SO that higher profits
can be earned. Good pasture is
the cheapest and best source of
feed for milk production profits.
Further information regarding
the tour can be obtained by call
ing George X. Vapaa, County
Agent at Dover 2621 or by visit
ing the Office on the second floor
of the postoffice in Dover. A
complete description of the things
to see is being prepared, as is q
map showing each farm to be
visited. 1t will be necessary to
travel only one short dirt road
(less than a mile) on the trip,
Farmers will be able to complete
morning chores at home conven-
iently and can expect to be home
again well before evening chore
time.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
BETTER PASTURE

Pasture irrigation, divided pas
ture plots, trench silos, pipeline
mixers, pole barn construction,
a hay stem crusher, barn hay
conveyors and driers are only a
few of the many new develop
ments in dairy farming to be
seen ON the Greener Pastures
Tour in Kent County on Thurs
day, July Is.
Farmers are urged to meet at
the farm of Charles Ewing, about
two miles south of Smyrna on
the DUPONT Highway, at 10 Am.
for the start of the tour. Only
four stops are scheduled, in order
to give plenty of time for folks to
see things and ask questions. The
group will go next to the Stanley
Stachech farm just south of
Cheswold of u. s. 13. Both of
these morning stops will show
pastures which are being irrigat-
ed.
The two afternoon visits are to
be made west of FELTON,. The
first, at the Robert Nelson farm
near Whiteleysburg on Delaware
Highway Mo. 12. The group will
meet there at 1:30 PM, and an
hour later will visit Merrill Jones
farm nearby. These are farms
which had drainage problems and
which are going mostly into a
grassland program.
The purpose of the tour is to
select a few. farms which demon
strate a wide variety of good
pasture and forage practices
which farmers want to know
more about. Last year, some 70
farmers attended a similar pro-
gram in Kent County. Most of
these improved practices are an
outgrowth of the Greener Pas
lures Contest held for the past
several years in the county. Some
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
TRAVEL IN
CIVIL DEFENSE
Transportation Problems in
Wartime To Be Discuss
ed by Officials
CONFERENCE JULY Ia

Transportation problems tn t
face Civil Defense in a wartime
emergency will be discussed by
CD and military officials from
seven states and the District of
Columbia in an. all-day conference
Wednesday, July IA, at the Gov
ernor Beacon Health Center near
Delaware City, site of the states
CD control center. About 35
transportation experts will be on
hand for the talks, which will be
held from 10 am. to PM, ac-
cording TO James E. Burns, chief
of Delaware's CD transportation
division, who will be host at the
session. overall plants for mar
shalling emergency transportation
by rail and truck in Federal Civ
IL Defense Region Two will be
outlined to the visitors.
Il Chiefs And Deputies
On hand will be CD transporta-
tion chiefs and their d epu lite $
from throughout the region,
which includes Delaware, Mary
land. Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
yania, Virginia, west Virginia,
and the District of Columbia.
Also present will be members of
the regional transportation advi-
sory committee. The military will
be represented by Colonel Alton
A. Hill, chief of transportation,
Second us. Army and chief la
son to CD's regional transporta-
ton committee. He will be ac-
cosnpanied by a number of trans
portation officers who will meet
with the state CD chiefs to dis
cuss joint military Civil Defense
transportation problems at the re-
gional and state levels. Each
state transportation chief also
viii give resume of plans for his
area so that full picture of the
transportation organizations cap
abilities in this region can be
drawn.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
You get more car for less

You get the most doIIor-for-doIor yove in O new
Ford. And at irode-in fine. Ford returns of IFS
oriqInoI price 50 h costs you less TO own and drive.