davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LoUDoUN CO., VIRGINIA
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MODERN. CLEAN. Q o 5 bedrm.
home in good sc, or nearby 2 g.
Co area. Have substan. cash. MRS
cox. Lu 2-S136 or ST 3-536s
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE Of 20
years service would IKE to buy
home sSsn With d same psiyilsEs Of yss,
HiGiHiHESsHfi GAsn OIFPekR on proper.
ties IN "a hours. Mr.. DELE. 10
WILL PAR top dollar for houses;
D. c. or nearby Nd. DI. 7.el3l
yA.e owNERs arsS; ~ cash s- ior home.
More on terms. and trust money
| avail. Mr.. White, IA. 7-b2b3.
WELL-LOCATED, immaculate house,
S21,000 maximum ttermsl. 4 bed
roons, recreation, garage. etc, 20
min. doEntoyn. Write for details
have Hni SccEIkNff' a Tor s-bedrm. hous.
vic; Chevy Chase circle. To. ?
HAVE CLIENT with s1o.o 600 cash
4 TO buy 3-bedrSn. brick or frame
home IN scny ,s l2cation 20 9,
Can MRS. Grimm. ALTO REALTY
BACK Ii' = RAGs sIYiki near shirley
hwy. 3 hedrms.. bsnnt., CT hnanc-
4 ,ps, RI sis s zee e $4,000. Call ss5set
DIT. HOME. ioid) but in best con-
ditionj large rms; north Of 6heri-
We NAVE 0 CASH H. CLIENTS, Tor
houses in the D. g. area. No charge
for our appraisal. 5b years eery-
ice. FLOYD ., DAVIS Co. Real
tors 1929 K 81. n.ws MA. 6-0sb2,
s STTss'. NV Nv a RoMa, N..a ! or =
$4,000; VIII pay cash, Boz. 5S6-B,
VIC. sETHEsDA. Rockviiis, silver
| Spring. Takofna PIX, NV. Pay cash
or rent. RA. SILICA, Ju, 5-437l.
CAsn N s.. On ~, QyE al, AL "a. CASE NJ
GoSERNMENT EMPLO1KE with 20
years service interested In renting
home with option to buy. ~. =
TOP DOLLAR FOR BRICK HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HOUSES TO BUILD

MOD. 5 BEDRaf. all usit. $500 dn.
plan. ~. 5.sees. ~
KEY MURDER WANTED---to build
3 brick rambiers In the district.
Mr.. O. RE. 1888. ---24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

c0KNER. Ideal for offices. stores,
g ep.s.. chain eIoesrs store sna
@ETHgk z; cuRLiEc. La. 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

CLOSE-IN D. C.
Five aforementioned execu-
tive offices In modern
building, clerical space and
approximately 10000
square feet Of plant area
with l9-foot ceiling
height. Slab construction;
large parking area. B. 81 o.
siding available; In excel
lent condition throughout;
price $2O5, 900.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
724 18th st. NV. Ma. 8-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Organization
Headquarters

%ssNAA eANSA WIZ
A prime location between
the statler and the May
flower. Three story and
English basement town
house with is rooms, q
baths, lavatory. oil heat,
fire escapes, garage and
parking area. Unusual fl
nancing arranged for right
party. Highly desirable
and q rare find at this
price.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. Ma, s-2345
Z :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
2nd COMMERCIAL
MERciAL, PEIcEp, no, SELL
NESSES, SOFT. STREET FRONT.
AGE WITH ALLEY ACCESS AL
f sSREsl 1sr eEsTA I'm oAL2 TOM XII
A-A LIaoSitjIS BURMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

UNIVERSITY LANE
Near Rigs rd.,SlT.oQo 50. e. Of isysl
Gas station or other retail use.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

;Cs;LL.1RENDoN--zoned ca: lot sos
as ss ssI p ssS sI.Ss rs vii
M hs0I MlIcI Is VA. Commercial
i-story bldg: was used as store;
4.rm. land .batk living utrs, lot
Price, $4,000. For appt.. cal
r ri IRWIN. ia. 7-7223. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

S-story masonry front building To-
Gated ,c On & e west yos,ns q Han ian, Nj foi
ofices. apartments, hotel. medical
building. unions, associasion
ernments, This building needs
considerably repairs but Is priced I
Be arranged. Call Mr.. Dixon Of
JAMES L. DIXON ~ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
FOGGY BOTTOM

FOGGY BOTTOM
A newly restored corner building II
an area with q rapidly expanding
market. Space and facilities Tor
a 3-bedrm luxuriously appointed
nat on end. Excellent investment
opportunity, For information cal
MRS Ala RISsHA ART, IN EEsi a5o 0oSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
yoREsrvILLE
Home and Office
$17,95o

Ewes. KE. $685. or ia, 7-01is
DIRECTIONS: FROM CHAIN !.
Bridge right on state Route
1913 about 10 miles to Forest.
VILE. thence about " mi,
straight ahead to our open
siEn on your right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FOR STORAGE SPACE
Large or small. b. month or year.
BENiNSiNa TERMINAL
wARHHousrNo CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SA VIE

Wright & Blacknaf1 Inc.
IA, s-6sss RRALToRs IA. 7-s777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Will Build

APPROX. 10000 50. Fl. In modern
brick bldg. conveniently located;
loading doors at truck height, III.
blower heat, small ONCE; Gvaflahle
long lease See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
wnsh. Rlar 'I' nr r-aann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CAPE sSzsE EF' COD
Ewes. IA. 7.olls or "a. s-s7os

DIRECTIONS: out Lee
hwy. 10 N. Lexington st.. left
to N. 18th st.. and left to
No. SIT. Look for our open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Sd AND n Sis. NV.
u sma III store, S 4s2S; so
LOUIS BURMAN

N wELI-EsTABIisHED saoFFTNd
eve saa W. lssssssa 90 s e. /. A sas
able; ample parking. stores can also
be used for ofiices. display or dis
tribution. Very reasonable rental
Cal Mr.. Dodge III.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

NEW YORK.--Norway ranked
first among the IL foreign ma
tons whose ships called at the
Port of New York In 1854. Nor
wegian ships had 2,225 entrances
and clearences. British ships
were next with ,622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE TooDLES
MARMADUKE

This quotation is attributed
10 Edwin M. Stanton, when Lin
colin died, the morning Of April
Is. 1865.
2--Franklin d. Roosevelt was
buried ct Hyde Park April is.
1915. 1.
S-Lincoln died in the house
Of d tailor. William Petersen,
across the street from Ford't
Theater, in Washington.
touSstions ON preceding page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

N)VuC You'll love the
@ 10 tingling, refreshing
- sensation as Ten-O-Six digs
" deep to help rid your
vi skin Of harmful impurities
EN- grime-and the last traces Of
an stale makeup. You'll find
,M it works gently and effectively
~ Ito loosen blackheads,
i,f ease itching and comfort
the burn OF skin irritations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Bulls Get Hormones

WOOSTER, Ohio R.-Two
Scientists here say they are pro-
ducing bulls that produce meat
almost as tender as that of steers
by injecting them with synthetic
female hormones. Pellets of die
thylstilbestrol are implanted I'M
der the bulls hides behind their
ears. In charge Of the project
are DR.. Earle W. Klosterman. OF
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station and Lawrence e. Kunkle
Of Ohio State University.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Historical Tour
Set For Saturday

The second annual Historical
Tour of the county will be taken
through the Grantsville area this
Saturday, October 9Th it has been
announced by the Garrett County
Historical society, the sponsoring
group.
The committee in charge is urg-
ing the tourists to meet promptly
at the Grantsville school house at
10 a. m. and bring picnic baskets.
The following itinerary has been
planned by the committee:
Casselman Hotel
Yoder's Locker plant
Elmer Millcr's Apple Butter mill
The Stone Bridge at Little Cross
ings
Stanton's Mill
The Tomlinson Stone House
The Shades of Death
The Log Cabin School House
Picnic at New Germany rccrea-
ton park
Felix G. Robinson, editor of
Tableland Trails, will be in charge
of the tour. The public is invited
There is no charge.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Gets Picture Shown
On TeIevision Show

A picture of a television enter
tainer, drawn by Linda Ritchie, s.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvie Richie, of Mt. Lake Park,
was exhibited over television last
Thursday morning and was OBJ
served by number of persons in
the vicinity.
Linda had watched the Wayne
Griffin Show upon a number of oc-
casions so she decided to draw a
picture of the man. She mailed it
to the show recently, along with a
letter. Last Thursday the picture
was televised and portion of the
letter read over the air.
This week Linda received let
ter of thanks from Mr.. Griffin for
her picture and letter.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Band to Sponsor
Halloween Event

Members of the Mt City Band
will again sponsor the annual Hal
lowc'en celebration in Oakland it
was announced this week.
The organization is planning to
have the annual parade on Mon
day evening, October 81, when
seventy-five or more prizes will be
distributed to winners The usual
mcrrymaking will follow on the
streets of the town The Hallowe en-
dance will be held at the fire hall
on Saturday, October 20. Music will
be furnished by the Midnighters.
The band won first prize of SIS
at Kingwood last Thursday night
for being the best independent band
in the parade They have copped
first prizes in every parade they
have entered this year
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Sentences Are
Passed In Court

Sentences were meted out in the
Garrett County Circuit Court dur
ing the past week by Associate
Judge Neil c. Fralcy Still to be
heard we're several minor cases.
Guido Charles Cato, found
guilty by the court on a charge of
bastardy, was sentenced to serve
two years in the Maryland House
of Correction, but sentence was
suspended upon condition that he
pay $4,000 per month for the sup
port of the child, and also pay hos
pital expenses and the doctors bill.
Lloyd r. Tasker, charged with
non-support, entered a plea of not
guilty He was tried before the
court and a verdict of guilty was
rendered. No sentence has been
passed
Carl Dillsworth was found guilty
on a forgery charge and was
sentenced by Judge Fraley to serve
two years in the Maryland Re-
formatory for males Sentence was
suspended upon condition he make
good the check Of S7283 to the Gar
rett National Bank in Oakland and
refrain from any other infractions
of the laws
Hanson Friend, who took an APP
peal from a 3-year sentence by
Magistrate w. o. Bitter on a non
support charge, entered a plea OF
guilty and was sentenced to serve
two years in the House of Correc-
ton.
Louis Cornish. who was found
guilty of a charge of operating d
Bingo game at Deep Greek Lake
was fined $3.50 and costs
Alvie Thomas, who entered q
plea of guilty to charge of forge
ry. was sentenced to serve two
years in the House of Correction
but the sentence was suspended
upon condition he make good the
check of S2l00 to the Stanley Sup
ply company and to be of good be
havior in the future
The Republican., 1955-10-06
.Keister Fined ON
Beer Law Violation

John Kcister, of Grantsville, on
charge Of violating the Garrett
county beer laws, pleaded guilty
to the charge when brought before
the court last Friday. He was fined
5000 and costs or in default of pay
ment was sentenced to serve six
months in the House of Correc-
tiOn.
Charged With Assault
Larry Lawson, of Friendsvillc,
and Lee Rice, resident Of Clcvc-
land, Ohio, for the past four years,
were arrested last week on charges
of assault with intent to kill, ac-
cording to Sheriff Paul w. Fisher.
The warrant was sworn out by
William Frazee, of Friendsville,
who charged the pair with attempt
ing to kill him and Thelma Bur-
CESS, an occupant of house in
Friendsville owned by Frazee.
Frazce told Sheriff Fisher they
broke down a door, broke screens
and window glass and had fire
arms in their possession in the
early morning hours of Monday,
September 10, at Friendsville.
After an investigation Fisher
asked the assistance of the Cleve-
land police who picked up Rice last
week. Fisher went to Cleveland and
returned with Rice last Wednesday
night. He was held for two days
until his relatives from Pennsyl-
vania furnished cash bond for
his appearance at a hearing to be
held sometime next week.
Other Cases Heard
Two others were charged with
violations. Edwin Moreland, on a
charge of petty larceny, was given
a hearing Monday before Trial
Magistrate w. O. Bitter, and was
found guilty and fined $50 and
costs.
Junior Savage, on an assault
and battery charge, that of strik-
ing minor child, furnished bond
for his appearance at a hearing,
the date of which has not yet been
set.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Driver Has Heart
Attack At Wheel

A former school bus driver in
this county who drove children to
the Grantsvillc school for many
years. suffered a heart attack Tues
day about noon while driving car
enroutc to Meyersdale. Pa, and
died later in hospital in Cumber-
land
The victim was jefferson T.
burst. SO, of Negro Mountain. After
suffering the attack another pas
sengcr in the auto took control of
the auto, avoiding a serious acci-
dent.
Mr.. burst was born near Acct
dent May 20, 1891, and was son
of the late George and Isabella
burst
For many years he drove the
school bus transporting children
from the Negro Mountain area to
Grantsville
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Latte Platter burst; three sons
Edison L. burst, Accident, Ralph
burst, Mcycrsdalo; and Ernest
burst. Grantsville; also one broth
cr, William burst, Grantsvillc; two
sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Hetrick anC
Mrs. Effie Bceman, both of Grants
Vile; and II grandchildren.
MIR. burst was member of the
Church of the Brethren. Funeral
services will be conducted on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Loeb
Lynn with Rev Ross Speicher, OF
Accident, officiating. Intermcnt
will be in the burst cemetery on
Negro Mountain.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
K now Your School
Program Is Planned

A know Your School program
has been planned for the first
Northern High school Parent
Teacher meeting scheduled for
Thursday evening, October Is, at
the Cove.
There will bc an election of a
vice-presidcnt and treasurer for
the coming year.
Included in the know Your
School program Will be the intro
duction of all teachers and staff
members. Student leaders who rep
resent the school clubs will be pre-
sented and will speak on aims, pur-
poses and organization of each club.
Among these will be Glee club, f.
T. A., Honor society, Student
Council, f. F. A, Quill and Scroll,
Science club, F. B. l.. A., cheer
leaders, Athletic club, Future
Nurses, Home Economics club and
others.
Parents and friends of the school
are invited.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Bands Will Lead
Parade at Bridge
Dedication Tuesday

Two Garrett county high school
bands will lead the parade over
the new kitzmillcr bridge across
the Potomac when dcdicatoIy ccrc-
monies are held next Tuesday, Oc-
tobcl' IL, at II a. m. The bridge
spans the Potomac between Kitz-
miller in Garrett county and
Blaine, W. Va.
Master of ceremonies for the pro-
ceedings will be Hon. Neil c. Fra
ley, Judge Of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county.
The principal address will be
made by Governor Theodore K. Nc
Keldin. Other speakers will be Rus
sell II. Mccain, Chairman of the
State Roads Commission of Mary
land; George w. McAlpin, State
Construction Engineer, West Viz
ginia Roads Commission; Hon.
Clifford Friend, Garrett County
State Senator Hon. II. d. SWartz-
entruber, President of the Board
of County Commissioners for Gar
rett County; and Hon. Earl S.
Shank, Mayor of Kitzmiller.
Following the speeches a bronze
plaque will be unvcilel on the
bridge. The Governor, assisted by
other officials, will cut yellow and
black ribbons, formally opening the
bridge to traffic.
A parade led by the two bands
will then march across the new
bridge and return to Kitzmiller by
way of the old wooden plank bridge
which the new one replaces.
The two bands are from North
ern High school at Accident and
Southern High school at Oakland
Following the ceremonies a
luncheon will be served in the Kitz-
miller Fire Hall
The new bridge has a 28-foot
roadway with 1900 feet of APP
proaches in Maryland and $50 feet
in West Virginia. In addition there
will be two sidewalks for pedcstri-
an use between the two towns. This
bridge and approaches are being
built by the George F. Hazelwood
Company of Cumberland at a con
tract price of $311 ,901.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Receive Their Cops

Miss Elaine Graham and Mrs.
Mildred Graham we're among the
Al dental hygienists who received
their caps in a formal Gaping cere-
mony October 2 at West Liberty
State College Miss Graham is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Graham, Fourth street,
and Mrs. Graham is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza o. Biser, Mt
Lake Park
The ceremony signifies success
full completion of their first year of
Dental Hygiene Training.
Area guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Graham, Mrs. James
Hutchinson, Dr. William Graham,
Wayne Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza
O. Biser Frank Biser and Kenneth
Biser.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
COEssEIPIp Schedule pATTNHged
For. CiTiI Defense Exercise

The take cover signal will be
given at ABB indicated by a wailing
sound of the siren lasting approxi-
mately three minutes, at which
time all persons are to take cover
to the nearest building. If in an
automobile stay inside until author
lied to leave by defense person
mel.
On the schedule is a simulated
air raid by low flying planes which
will drop a bomb in the Manhattan
hotel lot. The bomb explosion is
under supervision of Frank Pow
crs, Wcstcrnport, and l.. Daugher-
ty of the Bureau of Mines.
Small explosions are also to be
put off all over town. There will
be smoke bombs, Stimulating fires.
This will he under the direction of
the 549th explosive ordnance unit
of the 2nd army, commanded by
Capt. Orville Wallace.
All fire equipment will leave the
fire hall on simulated runs pre-
mapped out by the firemen
and will return to the fire hall on
a schedule.
There will be an all-clear at 4:45
p. m, with air raid workers giving
the word. From ass to 6 o'clock
there will be rescue training eXer-
cises in the vicinity of the First
National Bank building. An all-girl
team from Cumberland, under su-
pcrvision Of Charles Smith; the
Kitzmillcr mine rescue team under
supervision of Harry Buckley, and
Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts
under supervision of Ralph Fauber
and Bob Long, will do their eXer-
cises. A casualty clearing station
will be set up at the fire hall and
the hospital that interested persons
may inspect.
1t was emphasized that air raid
wardcns would notify people of the
all-clcar since there would be no
all-clear signal.
The Republican., 1955-10-06

Zeb Trexler, associate steward
ship secretary and an associate di-
rector of the Lutheran Layman's
Movement for Stewardship will be
in the county October IA through
October II, for a series of meet
ings with Lutheran congregations.
He is scheduled to speak twice
at st. Johns Lutheran church at
Red House on Sunday, October 16.
His appearance is being held in
connection with Promotion Day in
the Sunday School and Rally Day
in the church. Rev. William A..
Rem. pastor, said he had set a
goal of 100 for attendance at Sun
day school and 21O for church
service.
Trexlcr will speak at the morn
ing worship service and will also
be the speaker at a congregational
dinner following the regular serv-
ice which will mark the start of the
every member visitation.
Mr.. Trcxlcr also will be at St,
Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land on Sunday evening, October
16. for the evening service and a
meeting which will follow He also
is scheduled to appear at Bittinger,
Accident and Aurora for various
meetings.
Mr.. Trexler has been in this area
on previous occasions A former
auto salesman he decided several
years ago that his main job was to
inspire Christian laymen to put
their faith into action.
As associate stewardship secre-
tary he has travelled into almost
every corner of the United States
and Canada to talk with men and
women about Christian Steward
ship. the practice of the Christian
faith" He now gives full time scrv-
ice to the church, working out of
his home in Concord, n c.
In his discussion with laymcn
Trexlcr demands wholehcartcd
consecration. Conditions of the
times are such that men of the
church can no longer play around
at being Christian" he says.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Plans Completed
For Land Week

Plans have been completed for
the observance of Maryland Land
Week. with special emphasis in
Garrett county on Friday, October
ii.
Foster Yost, county chairman,
urged all town and rural persons to
participate in the activities. He
said the tour over the county
should be of interest to town
people as well as rural.
A number of school activities are
planned and there will be displays
on conservation Of the county's S
natural resources.
\ dinner program, open to the
public, will be held at Mt, Lake
hotel on Friday evening at $50.
Interested persons should make
reservations by contracting the
County Extension office, telephone
DE 4-2525, or the Soil Conservation
district office, telephone DE 4-2303.
A window display in the office
of the West Maryland Power COM
pany also is planned.
Activities for the 14th begin at
and will include a trip to the Du-
vail farm Little Youghiogheny
watershed, the Oakland municipal
watershed, Pleasant Valley All
camp, Deep Greek Lake and Swal-
low Falls State forest, and the farm
of Thomas j. johnson.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Two Young People
Given Sentences

Two young people were given
sentences yesterday by Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley in case
which involved seven other persons
under the juvenile court law.
Leroy Guthrie, "a, was sentenced
to serve two years in the House of
Correction, while Perry Jamison,
IS. was sentenced to serve one year
in the Maryland Reformatory for
Males. Both pleaded guilty to
charges of contributing to the de
linquency of minor
States Attorney S r. Pagen-
hardt said the pair also could have
been charged with breaking and
entering and grand larceny The
seven other persons whose ages
range from II to 16 years, were
paroled in custody of the Depart
ment of Parole and Probation for
period of three years.
The hearing conducted yesterday
was in the presence of the parents,
who we're instructed to maintain
closer supervision over their chill
drcn.
The nine persons we're arrested
about ten days ago after a series
of breaking and entering events
which included trailerS of Sanders
Motor Freight, Oakland Country
Club, Imperial Ice Cream company
and others 1t was estimated that
damage to merchandise of Sanders
Motor Freight would amount to
around $500
The Republican., 1955-10-06

A complete schedule has been ar
ranged for Garrett County Civil
Defense day to be held Saturday,
October s, in Oakland under the
auspices of number Of agencies.
The demonstration will be OBJ
served from about 4:15 to 8 o'clock,
with the alert signal being given
at AIS. This will be a three-minute
solid blast of the siren.
Participating i'm the exercise will
be the Garrett, Allcgany and State
Civil Defense units, the Bureau of
Mines, Boy Scouts, members Of the
549 ordnance group from the sec
ond army. Also assisting will be the
Oakland Taxi Service which will
furnish transportation for officials,
Oakland Fire company which Will
have fire demonstration, Fores-
try department which will have
radio equipment; National Guard,
which will set up road blocks, pa
troll streets and will use their ra-
dios and walkic-talkics hospital
which will conduct a fire drill, act
as casualty station and have
nurses on the alert; Red Cross,
which will have nurses at the fire
hall for first aid station; city
police, for regular duties; ambu-
lance service by Bolden Funeral
Home and Leighton Funeral home;
boy scouts, with rescue team;
girl scouts, to serve doughnuts and
coffee; utility companies, with
their own projects; Employment
office, to serve as registrants;
county welfare, ready to register
casualties.
1t is planned to set up a booth
at the First National Bank corner
to distribute information and civil
defense literature.
Dentists, physicians, pharma-
cists, clcrgymen, homcmakcrs club,
Moose lodge, American Legion, Red
Cross, State Roads commission and
the sheriff will be subject to call.