davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

of Arizona, Is and Charlie
Caldwell of Princeton, Is.
OF these, Woodson boasts the
greatest number Of victories. 1877,
followed by Waldorf with 1865.
Together. the eight have won
LOSS games, lost 586 and tied 81.
This list Of old timers includes
only those with major colleges.
Actually the dean of all active
college coaches is John Dorman,
77-year-old practicing dentist
who has been at Upper Iowa
University at Fayette so seasons.
Nine new coaches will make
their appearance with major
college teams this fall.
They are Sammy Baugh,
Hardin Simmons; Dan Devine,
Arizona State; Bobby Dobbs,
Tulsa: Paul Dietzel, LSU; John
Nicholson, Pittsburgh; Tommy
Prothro, Oregon State; Cliff
Speegle. Oklahoma Ann; Pete
Tillman, Wichita, and Jerry VIII
hams, Montana. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Bethesdon Qualities
In AsheviIIe TOURNEY

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD George Cornell OF
Bethesda. Md. shot 75-75-15C
to make the championship flight
of the Biltmore Forest Country
Club invitation golf tournament
in the qualifying round yester-
day.
Sharing the medal are Dave
Smith Of Gastonia and Phil
Wiechman of Highland. KY,
each with 142. Charlie Dudley
of Greenville. S. c.. missed the
championship flight of 80 for
the first time in 20 years. scor-
ing 77-80-l57. 1t took l54 or
better to make 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Lou Little Dean of 8 Coaches
With rs or More Years on Job

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R).-
II college football followed the
practice of some business con-
Germs and gave 25-year-pins foI
men with that length of service
there would be eight shining
lapels on the various fields this
fall.
There are that many coaches
in major college ranks who have
moved into the second quarter
of a century in their careers
with Lou Little Of Columbia. the
dean of them all.
Little has been coaching COL
lege football 81 years, Is OF
these at his present post. He
spent six very successful seasons
at Georgetown.
The other seven vets in the
profession are Eddie Anderson
of Holy Cross, 20 years; Harvey
Hartman of Rutgers, 20; Lynn
Waldorf of California, %; Jess
Nicely OF Rice, g.. Don Faurot Of
Missouri, &c; Warren Woodson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
New Boxing Code
Finally Passed
In PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 10
Up. - Pennsylvania proposed
new boxing code was given final
legislative approval last night by
the State Senate. But because
of a parliamentary technically
the code cannot become law I'M
til at least August 20 and the
State ban on boxing will remain
in effect until then.
Gov. George M. Leader, who
asked the State Athletic Com
mission to form the new code,
imposed the ban after the Harold
Johnson-Julio Mederos boxing
fiasco in Philadelphia May 6. He
said he would not lift the ban
until the new code became law
The code provides for tighter
State control of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
PERSISTENCE PAYS
AS BETTORS PARLAY
81 INTO $685. 900

CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug.
10 (P).-A taxicab driver and
a groceryman parlayed 81
into $298,000 by picking six
straight winners at the Hip
odromo National race track
Sunday. s.,
Their joint ticket was the
only one of nearly 5000
which had a perfect score
under the popular five-and-
six betting system. Sheets
are sold to the bettors
who can pick five or six
races. The operation is sim
liar to that of football pools
in America.
The windfall came to Jesus
Villamizar, the hack driver,
and Jesus Martinez, the
grocer. who said they had
been betting together every
Sunday for years.
you've got to be persist
ent If you want to be lucky"
Villamizar said. That goes
for horse racing as we'll as
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Three Games on Top
In SoftbuII Tourney

Three games are scheduled to-
day in the second round of the
Amateur Softball Association
tournament.
Knotty Pine plays Adjutant
Generals Office, National Insti-
tute of Health meets Fedora.
Bureau of Investigation, both
games at Taft Playground, ano
PEPCO faces Taft at Turkey
Thicket Playground. All games
are at 6:15 pm.
In opening round play yester-
day. Adams Amoco shut out Bal
81. 10; Cafe Don won over
Mount Rainier. AZ, and National
Security Agency defeated
Hyattsville Telephone, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Steve Potts Wins
In Tennis TOURNEY

Steve Potts. seeded No. 5, de-
feated Phil Dobyns, go, 60, yes
terday in the Northern Virginia
tennis tournament being played
at Four-Mile Run.
Col. c. S. Marchek won over
George Ines. Ga, Us.
In doubles. Ned Brown and
Carl Speis defeated Ed Robbins
and Davies French, 60, ga, and
Hy Ritzenberg and Bob Strawin-
ski won over James Hodgins and
John Brooke, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
GuuIt Wins Chance
To Move Up in Rino

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug
10 (P.-Henry CPappy) Gault
100. of Spartanburg, defeated
Filberto Osario, 1873, of New
York. here last night in a To-
round main event. The decision
was unanimous.
Cliff Eskridge of Cairo, III.
won a split decision over Freddie
Hartell Of Durham. N. c.. in a
f1yweight bout. also 10 rounds.
Anthony Petrolella, president
of the National Boxing Associa-
ton, had promised the winner
of the f1yweight match a crack
at the North American title helc
by Memo DiaZ of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Lions Mines Play
johnson Finals

The Brightwood Lions and
Washington Highlands Lions
baseball teams will play at II
am. tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dunn in the first of two-out-of-
three series for the champion.
ship of the Walter johnson Major
League.
Brightwood shut out Howard.
Ito. and Washington Highlands
defeated Parkside. 7-3. in semi
finals yesterday.
In the Minor League, Mandell
Chevrolet shut out Gondola
Grill, 60, at Taft playground
yesterday in the first of the two
out-of-three series for the title.
The second game of the series
viii be played at 1890 am. to-
morrow at Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
WOMEN'S
GOLF

Mrs. r. w. Stewart scored ga
l7-77 to win the ladies day gol1
tournament yesterday at Manor
Country Club. Mrs. Alfred A
Loda was second with 94-l5-79
while Mrs. Mildred Pye topped
gross scores with SO and Mrs
Nevin Aldt of Congressional wa.
best among guests with 103-
20-83.
Mrs. Edward Miller won low
net honors at Norbeck with l0l.
24-77, followed by Mrs. Melvin
Rose. 98-20-78. Mrs. Richard
Schattman of Indian Spring lee
the guests with 93-ll-82, while
Mrs. Eli Amanuel of Indian
Spring was gross winner with "a
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs
j. Hicks Baldwin teamed for ar
81 to win gross honors in a
Scotch foursome at Kenwood
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and Barb
ara Richards scored 93-l9-74
to win low net. with a handicap
of 81.
Mrs. E. H. Felber scored 98-
1q-7Q To win net honorS al
Bethesda, while Mrs. E. K
Baetzzer Of Manor topped the
guests with l07-24-83.
Mrs. r. w. Clark, with 97-l5
-82. and Mrs. John Leonard
with 93-ll-82, topped class A
at Court House. Mrs. William
Tate. with 108-24-84, was best
IN class B and Mrs. G. w. Cor
mier took class c honors with
l13-32-8l. Mrs. Leonard's SO
was good for the gross prize
the Rose MacBryde Trophy
Mrs. Walter Goodrich won over
nine holes with 59-l2-47.
Mrs. Ray Murdoch scored 1906
to win at Congressional,
while Mrs. T. B. Harvey of Ken
wood led guests with l00-l8-82.
Mrs. David Henderson won gross
honors for members with IS
and Mrs. George Martin of
Manor was low gross among
guests with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 10.-Trainer Jimmy Hech.
ter Of Monkton. Md, has re.
gained the winning touch hi
feared was left at Pimlico'i
spring meeting.
To date Jimmy has saddlec
two horses at Charles Town and
both have won. Yesterday
Shrewd Tip, a 2-year-old geldiue
by Tip Toe-Shrewla. ran a game
race after being headed by Col
ony Queen an eighth Of q mile
from the wire, but rallied again
to gain a half-length triumph.
Hechter,s other winner was
Flotilla. another. 2-year-old who
won here last Thursday. Both
Flotilla and Shrewd Tip cam
Ipaigned at Monmouth Park and
both are owned by Walter Girls
mer and were ridden by Joe
snyder.
Trainer Danny Shea, former
president of the Maryland
Breeders Association. has been
invited to judge at the National
Horse Show scheduled for Madi-
son Square Garden in the fall.
Shea, a native of ireland, was
a former star rider on the show
circuit but deserted the ring to
train thoroughbreds about &c
years ago. In addition to train
ing, Shea also manages three
thoroughbred farms in Balti-
more County, Md.
Jockey Edward ChristiSDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
AIR FORCE HOLDS
COMMANDING LEAD
IN SERVICE GOLF

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE. Va, Aug. 10 (P).-
The Air Force has taken a
commanding nine stroke
lead In the inter-service golf
championships with 81 holes
in the 72-hole tourney yet
to be played.
In yesterdays opening
round here. the Air Forces
four lowest scores totaled
1919. 1t. william T. Morrow
Of Shreveport. La, led the
way with a tWo-over-par 70,
the best round Of the day.
The Army was second
with 20s, followed by the
Marines with 2l2 and the
Navy with 22l.
Army Pfc. Daniel D. Skies
of Jacksonville, Fla, posted
the days second lowest
score--a three-over-p "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Gore to Race Again
I'm Borrowed Car

Wally Gore Of Arlington is
preparing a new stock car which
he will use for the first time at
Old Dominion Speedway, Man.
aSsas. a week from Saturday
Meanwhile he will use the bor-
|rowed No. SO this Saturday night
the same car in which he wor
last weeks 25-lap feature.
The second round of the four
week elimination to select Miss
Dominion Speedway" will be held
with Goldie Ahearn. the boxing
promoter, his wife, Helene and
Brian Bell. writer for The Stars
Sunday Pictorial Magazine. as
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
10 R.-Top weight Of l24
pounds on a heavy track ap-
parently was too much yesterday
for Boston Doge, Paul Andolino's
New England star, and the 2-5
favorite went down to a two
length upset in the Boardwalk
Handicap. opening feature of
Atlantic City's 50-day meeting.
It was the second defeat in
Boston Doge's 13-race career. his
other loss being to Nance's Lad
in the seven-furlong Swift
Stakes.
The winner yesterday was
Craigwood Stables Craigwood,
who won his third victory in
niae starts and returned $11.40.
81. 80 and 1920 after moving the
six furlongs in the good time of
1883 over the track made slow
by rain the day before.
Logan Batcheller, Craigwood's
rider, was content to bide his
time and began to move at the
far turn, then came charging
down the center of the track
and gained the advantage of
Boston Doge, who began to tire
in the final yards.
Boston Doge had slipped
Through the pack down the
backstretch and with Sam Boul-
metis' steady handling gained a
two-length advantage as the
field swung for home. but with
20 yards to go, Craigwood went
to the front to receive the
$11 800 net prize Of the $1,000
purse.
So heavily backed was Boston
Doge that a minus show pool Of
$3,O49.56 was created.
Boulmetis, top winner at Mon
mouth Park, served early notice
that he will be the one to beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Shoemaker Now Trolls
hurtuck by Five Minis

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P.-Willie
Shoemaker, national riding
champion three of the last four
years. is now five winners behind
the current leader, Willie Har-
tack. in the race for 1855 hon.
ors after winning the feature at
Washington Park yesterday.
Shoemaker rode Calumet
Farms Tollesboro to victory in
1.-THE six-furlcng race for Swear
lolds. It was Shoemaker's 230th
victory of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Del Ennis Becomes
Fifth Active Player
With 1000 RIBS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 (P1
Del Ennis, Phillies leftfielder
has become the fifth active
major league player to drive
in 1000 runs.
Ennis accomplished the feat
In the fifth inning of the Phils
81 victory over the Pirates last
night. A sacrifice fly to center.
field scored Pitcher Herman
Wehmeier with Ennis l,000tt
run batted in Of his 1o-yeal
career, his 91st of the season.
The only other active player;
who have topped the 1000 mark
are Ted Williams, Stan Musial
Enos Slaughter and Mickey Yer.
non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Two Washington Girls
Lose to Tennis Star

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. II
Especially Carol Coolidge ane
Pat Hubbard, both of Washing
ton, D. c., no longer figure ir
the second annual Delaware girl'
grass court tennis champion.
ships.
The Misses Coolidge and Hub
bard encountered second-seedet
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City
Calf, in the first two rounds
yesterday. Miss Arnold polished
off Miss Coolidge. 60, 81. and
then beat Miss Hubbard, 60
Go.
Top-Seeded Barbara Brett Of
North Hollywood, Calf, also
moved into today's third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Miguel Diaz
1904. Havana, outpointed Carlo
sarlo. ll4ia. Chicago, 10.
fPappy) Gault. 100, spartanburE. out
pointed Filherto osario. 1913. New York
| OCEAN PARK. caM.-Frankie Dan.
lels, l76, Los Angeles. stopped Harvey
Taylor. 1875. Wilmington. Calf. S.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Joey Lopes
l3l. Sacramento outpointed Bobb,
Woods, 80. Spokane. 10
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Ramon Fuentes
AZ. Los Angeles. outpointed A
lJuersens, l43, San Antonio. 10,
DETROIT. Duke Harris. 1452. De-
troit. knocked out Johnny Eubanks
RICHMOND Calf Julian Velas.
queE. 100. Los Angeles, outpointed Dom
|sacco: 100, Oakland, Calf. s..
1871. stopped Mahmoud Farid. l2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

maintained his lead in the
jockeys race here and tailed his
first victory as a full-fledged
rider on Warnessa in yesterdays
fifth race.
Warnessa represented Christi
sons $50 winner here in "a days.
It is possible that the To-
ronto-born youngster may be-
come an apprentice again at
Hagerstown. Maryland has
adopted the Jockey Clubs new
rule which permits an apprentice
to ride 100 winners before sur
rendering his 5-pound allowance.
In West Virginia an apprentice
is allowed 40 winners.
A decision will be made when
Hagerstown opens its To-day
meeting next Wednesday.
Scotch Dare, owned by Ralph
Watts Of Hyattsville, Md. ran
the fastest mile and an eighth of
the meeting when he won yes
terday's featured sixth race by
five lengths. The 4-year-old
gelding by Adaris covered the
mile and a furlong in 1868.
The track was termed fast but 1t
was still drying out from recent
rains.
Edward Farrell, Marlboro's
genial general manager, visited
here yesterday and announced
that the jockeys quarters and
Offices have been remodeled and
improved at the Southern Mary
land track.
Marlboro will conduct its an
nual Today meeting from Octo-
Der 5 to Is. 1t is the last
session on the Maryland minor
track circuit. Bel Air precedes
Marlboro with a meeting sched-
uled September IA to "a and
Timonium runs August 81 to Sep
TENDER 10.
With more cool weather pre-
vailing. crowd Of 1906 wagered
$268.63l on yesterdays 34th rae
ing program here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Filipino Champ Koyos
Italian Buntumweiuht

MANILA, Aug. 10 (P).- Little
Gear defended his Philippine
bantamweight title tonight by
knocking out King Nazarreno
Gianelli, Italian f1yweight, in the
second round Of scheduled IL
round bout.
The Filipino farm boy stopped
the Italian challenger with a
left hook to the midsection.
Gianelli is the No. 3 contender
for the world fyweight cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

/ The Arcade Pontiac girls soft
ball team won their way into the
regional softball tournament at
Richmond next week by a 81
victory yesterday over Acacia for
the Washington Amateur Soft
ball Association championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Pitches CYO No-Hitter

Bill Bridgeman pitched a no.
hitter and hit a double and single
to lead st. John the Baptist to
a TO victory over st. Thomas
yesterday in a CYO junior boys
league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Weight and Heavy Track
Help Defeat Boston Doqe

lin the jockey race when he
Opened the meeting with a VIC
tory astride Jaclyn Stables
Lynmar, a f1rst-time starter
and scored two other wins fol-
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
GEE, LOOK AT THE WAY 1T SHINES


trophy that will to the winner Of the Boys Clubs Of America Middle Allan
tered the tournament for boys 10 old and under Pittsburgh
dria Boys Club here con Gruman represents the Jeeff Branch Club
202 Wisconsin NV Wng 444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

With more cool weather pre-
vailing, a crowd Of 1906 wagered
$268.63l on yesterdays 34th rae
ing program here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Jockey Edward Christisor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

II is well past the L me we faced
sombcr problem that is presented
to us not only as citizens, but in
the interest of our very survival.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration has issued a Family
Action program, which contains
much information we all should
know and put to use. In event of
war, the family exercises which fol-
low in part could save you from
death suffering and loss of proper
ty They are just as useful for
protection against natural disasters
such as tornadocs, earthquakes,
floods and fires.
Civil defense preparedness in
cludes all families in your neigh
borhood or area. Your neighbor-
hood or block warden will offer
his assistance. If you have no civil
defense warden in your neighbor-
hood, you should work with friends
and neighbors in establishing a
warden service.
With the development of newer
and more powerful nuclear wcap-
ons, evacuation is unquestiOnably
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Observe Golden Wedding

Children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stevenson, ST., gathered last Sat
urday evening, May IA, at their
home in Mt Lake Park for dinner
in observance of their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary MIR and Mrs.
. Stevenson were married on May %,
1905, in jefferson, Iowa, and came
to Garrett county five years later
where they have resided since that
time.
Present for the dinner we're Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Helbig Oakland: Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Stahl and daugh-
ter Nan, Falls Church, Va; Mr. and
/ Mrs. John Stevenson. Jr. and three
children Jack. Frederick and
Susan, of Piketon. Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs Robert Stevenson and daugh-
ter Mollie, of Hyattsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Learning of the occasion, a num-
Der of friends and neighbors called
on the couple on Sunday afternoon
to offer good wishes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Grantsville School
Has May Festival

The Grantsville Elementary
school presented its May Day
festival last Friday evening, May
10. at 8 o'clock.
The theme of the program was
to show some of the outstanding
historical events in Maryland. The
scenes included the Land Grant to
Lord Baltimore, Colonial Planta-
lions day. burning of the Peggy
Stewart, Revolutionary war, the Ma
tional road, the War of 1912 and the
writing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner the b. and O. railroad and
telegraph, the Civil war, the May
Pole dance of the counties.
Narrators for the various scenes
included Janet Huff, Richard Bow
ser, Eleanor Swartzwelder, Stewart
Stanton, Carol Hummel, Judy
Meyers, Bobby Lowry, Lois Hut
eel, Ann Bender.
AT the May court were Foster
Riggs as King and Sharon Nc
Kenzic as the queen. Princes and
princesseS: grade 6, Danny Stanton,
Dorothy Lancaster, John SWauger,
Nancy Yommer; grade 5, Gary
Finzel, Deanne Jones, William
Bucket, Sandra Swauger; grade 4,
Larry Yommer, Dottie Hetrick,
George Walker. Ellen Ann Nc
Kenzie; grade 3, Bobby Warne,
Nancy Murray Larry Hetrick,
Janice Hetz; grade ,, Joseph Nc
Kenzie, Christine RenWick, Gerald
Beachy, Linda Fike; grade l,
George Edwards, Barbara Brackcy,
Joe SWaugcr, Patricia Yommer
Jerry Epstein, Lou Ann Huff.
Foster A. Riggs, principal,
crowned the king, and Clyde Nc
Curdy, P.-T.A. president, crowned
the queen. The Northern High
school band played a concert under
the direction of Melvin SchWing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

$40 or 1910 kc These dial settings
are your channel for official civil
defense information and instruc-
lions. II you arc not sure what the
signal means, this is the fastest way
Of finding out
Turn off or diSconncct all heat
ing appliances, including toastcrs,
irons, gas stoves, or hot plates
which might cause fires if upset
Close all doors on your coal-burn-
ing furnace or wood-burning stove
if in use, shut off feed line valve
from oil tank Turn off the blower
motor Of oil burner, smother open
fire in fireplace with sand and
close chimney damper.
If there is not sufficient warning
for evacuation, and your civil de-
tense director orders everyone to
take shelter, close outside doors
and draw window blinds, Grapes,
or venetian blinds to catch flying
glass fragments. Don't waste time
closing windows; the glass probably
will be shattered in any case
Food and water sufficient for
three days should be readily ac-
cessible; sanitary facilities pro-
vided; fire prevention and fire CON
troll measures should be taken, and
at least one member of the family
should be trained in first aid.
The Civil Defense Administra-
ton is not trying to brighten US
A soldier is not frightened when he
is given a rifle Although we may
never make use of these prccau-
lions, il is up to us TO be prepared
for the welfare of the Nation-and
ourselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Filled

Don't you begin to wonder some
times whether you really want to
be as good as God wants you to be?
suppose we all must confess that
we have moments when we're not
much interested in godly conduct
Yet, we remember that Biblical
beatitude: Blessed are they who
hunger and thirst after righteous
ness, for they shall be filled"
Daniel Webster, the great Ameri-
can statesman, once was sued by
his butcher for bill of long stand
ing Before the suit was settled, he
met the butcher on the street and
Webster asked: Why haven't you
sent around for my usual order"
Why, Mr. Webster" replied the
embarrassed man Il didn't think
you wanted to deal with me when
brought suit against you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

the best defense Tho next best pro-
lection is shelter and the better the
shelter the better is your chance
for survival.
q you live within - miles of the
downtown section Of a major city,
YOU need heavy protection against
atomic blast For lowest cost,
choose place in your basement
nearest to the probable target area
to build your shelter. The basement
wall and the earth outside will Of
fer direct protection against blast,
heat and radioactive rays.
Every person living in possible
target area should be trained to
act instantly when a public warn
ing signal sounds. This applies
especially to the family at home as
well as to people at work and chill
dren at school
The members of your family may
have only a limited time to take
protective measures if an attack
should come. That is why ii is i'm
portant to plan what to do ahead
of time and practice doing it,
Make one member of the family
responsible for giving Orders-for
rounding up the other members of
the family and getting them started
on their emergency tasks without
delay.
Turn on your radio you should
have a battery model in case of
power emergency and tune it to