davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Search Enters Third Day
For Missing Boy and Plane
Rx iha A,,e.lated Pres,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb
I4.-The Air Force and Civil Air
Patrol resumed pattern flying for
the third day today in an attempt
to find Teddy Ray Jarnagin. 18-
year-old Knoxville boy who van
ished with his four-seater plane
Friday night.
The Knoxville Fulton High
School senior took of at 7:15
pm. from Knoxville for Atlanta.
200 miles to the south.
Young Jarnagin. son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Jarnagin, hoped
to become a flying missionary
for the Southern Baptist Mis-
sionary Board. His mother said
he scheduled the flight to build
up night flying time toward a
commercial license.
The search is being conducted
over an area of about 10000
square miles. 1t. Col. Ward
Reilly, Chattanooga CAP COM
mander. said high winds could
have blown the plane into the
Smoky Mountains, If young
Jarnagin miscalculated In his
compass figuring.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Stondurd Toq Mounts

FLINT. Mich. - Assurances
have been received from enough
United States and Canadian
jurisdictions to permit the auto.
motive industry to schedule
standard license plate mountings
on 1857 models. They would At
the 6-by-12-inch plates recon-
mended by the American Asso-
citation of Motor Vehicle Admin
iStratorS.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

has degrees from both. He has
been in the retail field for %
years, 10 years as personnel
director of The Hecht Co., and
for the past 10 years as the
service director.
The New York convention is
the 14th annual conference Of
District IL, Mid-Atlantic Coun-
Gil, and is being held jointly
with the 18th annual Northeast
Mid-Atlantic Consumer Credit
and Collection Conference.
Publisher to Speak
Reginald T. Clough, publisher,
Tide Magazine, will be the main
speaker at tomorrow's luncheon
Evening star., 1955-02-14

ana pubic re-
lationS man.
He is 20
years old and
formerly was
a ssocia t e d
with tn e
firm of Keats,
Allen & Keats.
He was a
member of
the editorial
staff of the
w a S h ington
TimeS-Herald
from 1851 to
1854 He came
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Mccormack to Get Ploque

Representative Mccormack.
Democrat, Of Massachusetts, will
be presented with the American
Federation of the Physically
Handicapped plaque Of honor at
10:45 am. tomorrow in the Office
Of the House majority leader.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Foreign Exchunee

NEW YORK, Feb. IA B-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. (Unchanged
S Canadian dollar in New York open.
market 2 1882 per cent premium or.
102 .6Tss United states cents of "a;
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl 2.7SiS.,
1889; 60-day futures. 2.7sls. of is:
9O-day futures. 2.7sl's. of IL: Belgium
0ranc), 19ais; France Grancl, .2Ssss
of a cent: Germany (westernl (Deutsehe
mark, 1855; Holland (guilderl. $3.50:
off O1: Italy dira),, .16h; Portugal
(escudo), $50; Sweden tkronal, 1884;
Switzerland francl (free), 23.32; Dem
mark (krone), l4.50
Latin America Argentina dreel, "a:
Brazil Gree). 1877 Mexico. SOC; Vene-
Zuela (bolivarl, 30.03.
Far East Hong Kong dollar 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

ems BraekfaSC
Clubs of North
America at the
N e W Yorker
H o Ell. New
Y k. Hi S
topic: 1.-THE
Human Side
of Business"
Mr.. Loman
began his ca
reer teaching
psychology at
Columbia and
George Wash
ington Uni
VerSitieS and
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Trucking Coins Cited

The American Trucking Asso-
Citations, 1424 Sixteenth street
NV, today announced the
trucking industry has more than
doubled its feet of trucks and
more than tripled its tax pay
ments in 10 years. This infor-
nation was obtained in the
annual Trends" report.
The number of trucks in oper-
alton advanced from 4,513,000 in
1914 to 9,447,000 in 1854, apart
from Government-owned ve-'
hicles, the organization declared.
State, local and Federal truck
taxes jumped from $518, ,i59. 900
in 1943 to $l.736, ,643, 900 in 1858,
the latest year for which COM.
plete figures are available. The
Government operates 413,239
vehicles, the report asserted.
Custom ToiIors to Meet !
Headed by local president Rob-.
ert Stein of the j. M. Stein &
Co., five District members will
attend the Custom Tailors and
Designers Association of America
convention. This will be the 18th.
annual gathering and will be.
held in Chicago, February 27-,
March 2. Between 600 and 800
members from North and South
America are expected to attend
and make important fashion.
news. :
Special Award
A special award for maintain
ing high production efficiency in
1854 was made to the DR.. Pepper
Bottling Co. of Washington. D.
c., officials today announced. An.
engraved plaque was presented.
and was announced at the na-'
tional convention of Dr.. Pepper.
bottlers at Dallas, Tex. Senior,
company officials announced 1855
sales programs and reported in
creased sales for the product.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

here from Colorado, where he
was sports editor of the Fort
Collins Coloradoan. With his
wife Doris and year-old son, he
lives at 1403 North Taft street,
Arlington. Va,
Evening star., 1955-02-14

quench press, drawing furnace.
miscellaneous transfer and lay
out tables, large shear that will
handle armor plate up to 1876
inches wide and 1A inches
thick, 200-inch plate leveler to
fiatten plates up to 200 inches
wide and " to 2 inches thick,
120-inch leveler to flatten plates
up to 100 inches wide and three
sixteenths to " inch thick. in
spection area, loading bank,
Offices. locker rooms, toilets and
showers.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Elephant Kills HeckIer

An elderly native who shouted
at a herd Of elephants and
threatened them with a spear.
near Umtail, South Africa. was
killed by an elephant cow which
was protecting her calf.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Lomun Is Speaker

William Loman, service direc-
tor of The Hecht Co., this
morning addressed "The Bosses
Breakfast" at the Credit Wom-
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Giont Names Ripple

Appointed public relations di-
rector of the Giant Food DEPART
ment Stores is Joseph H. Klipple,
former Washington newspaper
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Yes!.. .Todays sIeekest new fashion is easy

Easy-tobuy pricing of the tyeg Chyer Windsor Deluxe
switch Cy by the thousands!
public Ches sleek new look of tailored STEEL Priced much
might reasonably expect the Cs Windsor Deluxe
1t brand Spfe
Cher exclusives the authentic
Fu-ne Steering double width pedal Power Brakes
making exceptionally safe and handle In STYLE
quality engineering everything points this he the
year, The power leadership is than Cher!
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Excellent 1854 Reported by Merrill Lynch

meeting Of the Advertising Club
of Washington at the Hotel
Statler. Officials said there will
be no meeting on Washington's
birthday, February %.
Lewis r. Sanderson, president
of the National Gypsum Co.. pre-
sented a diploma to Donald I.
Hecker of 1880 New Hampshire
avenue NV, area sales repre-
sentative of the firm. He grad
uated from the Product Training
School conducted by this build
ing materials company.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
D. c. HOLDINGS Listed

At the annual policy owners
meeting in Boston today, the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co. announced invest
ment holdings of nearly $23
million in the District Of Colum-
bia.
District residents purchased
more than $32 million in new
life insurance protection from
the company last year. the re-
port declared. This brings John
Hancock insurance in force in
the District to $109,877,773.
During 1854, the report de-
clared, District residents re-
ceived 81 million in policy pay
mentS.
President Paul F. Clark said
the company crossed the 81
billion mark in assets and paid
in benefits more than 81 million
each working day, in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Foley Firm Low Bidder

The Howard p. Foley Co.,
1920 street NV, was the low
bidder at $253,986 for the final
phase of construction on the
sos million United States Navy
armor plate finishing building
and related facilities at Coates
vile, Pa, officials today an
nounced. Only the Navy's ap-
proval remains for final accept
ance of the bid, the Lukens
Steel Co., for whom the work
will be done. declared.
8 The last phase of the work
includes installation of transfer
cars, hardening furnace with
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK. Feb IA R1.-Nstional
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Senator sparkTnan, Democrat
lof Alabama. chairman Of the
Housing subcommittee Of the
senate Banking and Currency
Committee and J. Stanley
IBaughman, president Of the Fed
ierai National Mortgage Associa-
ltion, are scheduled to speak at
1.-THE fall meeting Of the Prefabri-
Gated Home Manufacturers, In
1stitute. Monday through Wednes.
day, at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
APART MENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

This kind Of decoration vii
give your party that extra dra.
matte touch you want for very
festive occasions. On the aver
lage, it wiz take you an hour to
put up the decorations. and
about half an hour to take them
down. The hooks can be left ii
place for your next party.
WHAT ABOUT DOORS? =
Drawers, closets and even rooms
which are closed most of thu
time, as they usually are In win.
ter. often develop stale doors
In case you run into this prob
lem. here are q few hints which
may be Of help.
Leave q cake Of scented bath
soap open in the linen closet.
Keep d sacIet bag (which con-
Itains dried towering ounce or
dried lavender In clothes
drawers.
Hang . pine cone painted with
pine oil In . boys closet. And
for the kitchen. use q standard
lodor ileutralizer. For especially
persistent odors. spray with moth
preventative.
And If some evening you want
to create an especially romantic
atmosphere, spray D little per-
fume on the electric light bulbs
before lighting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

THAT EXTRA TOUCH-Nox
THAT we are about to enter thu
holiday entertaining season you
Imay be wondering what special
thing you can do this year u
make Thanksgiving. Christmas
land New Year parties better
than last year.
One Of the least expensive
things you can do Is to dress
your apartment with holiday
colors. This can be done easily By
hanging colorful paper stream
ters across the ceiling Of youl
Iliying-d ining area.
First, screw right angle cur.
tain hooks into the wall as Gloss
Ito the ceiling as you can. Thes
SHOULD be spaced about three feel
APART around the room. Glue-or
hooks. which do not damage the
walls, work about as well.
/ Before the party select papel
istreamers Of appropriate color
the colors OF your favoritl
football team. orange and blacl
flor Halloween or red and greer
flor Christmas.
Twist two colors together. til
leach end with q short piece 81
Istring. and tie the string on the
hooks so that the streamers looE
across the ceiling. Wall decora-
ltions made of paper can also
he hung from the hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Stun Elilninufion
Program Approved

The Housing and Home II.
nance Agency has announced
approval Of the workable pros
gram Of Douglas. Ca. for elm.
nation and prevention Of sluml
and blight.
Approval makes the commu.
nifty eligible to apply for yariou,
types Of Federal assistance Ii
undertaking ats urban renewal
program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Powhatan Hi News

The annual football dance Of
PoWilatan High was held Friday.
NOV 4. IN the War Memorial
Building The dance was sponsored
by the Student Council The Coun-
ell did an excellent Job on the
dance and Homecoming celebra-
ton went off well
The football team won its
Homecoming game Friday with
Caroline. A bonfire Thursday
night helped cheer the PLAYERS to
victory.
The PoWhatan Junior Varsity
team is doing quite well this sea-
son They won the three games
they have played so far. whipping
Douglas Freeman JV's 1870.
The Beta Club had its first
meeting Of this year November 3.
Objects for this year were elected
as follows Nick Elan president;
Walter Mcclure vice president
hlnsey Green secretary Alpha
Observation-Disclosures and Doris
Adkins-reporter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
POwhatan'S | Pancake
Party Rails s $500
For Buildin g Debt

Fo~hatan coanty's Sunday Aunt
Jemlina pancake party added
more than $500 70 TIT debt-re-
ductioil campaign of the war
Memorial Building board Of direc-
tors.
thousands OF cakes. WITH or
ange Juice sausage, milk. Cream
and coffee roleld off the assembly
Inc as hundreds attended the
dement, event from noon to g p m.
everything used and served was
oohateu--the Immortal Building
nept was brought down 10 about
si1'ooo The building with It's
central gymnasium was erected
Ave years AGO, oar a cost Of Sos :
900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

ants Tenth grade. section A
Eidridae -Bianton. Dorothy Ford.
Gwen Foster. T'helnia Heath. Bet
ty Floyd Jones, Dorothy Math-
ews, Shirley Norma n. Bill Pleas
ants, Jean Rowan Tenth grade.
section E r. Ann Daniel. Patsy
Goodman. Ruby Higgins Nellie
Jane Midkin Ninth grade Ed
mund Garnet. Margaret Johns
Nancy Lang Barbara Lyon Bar
bara Martin. Sunny Martin. Vir-
ginia Moore John 9anderson. jan
ice Smith Nellie Mae Stonnell
Eighth Grade Byron Agee. Jack
Blanton. Bonnie Baker. Margaret
Cooke Betty Joe Garnet. Mar
garet Garrls. Coleman Goodman.
Can Jones Garlafld Jones, Caro-
lyn Opnby. Susan Pepper. Kath-
leen SpeaS. Jean Vance. Erma 10
Wilson Margaret Wnitlock. Viz
einia Womack.
Art Display
Tvervona Il ,,,,,itad ~ ,ta ~ohool
TO zee an in,erestIino disnIev of
vo1k done H. MIL narrall,, ar,
clase rrhie Il ,ba crst vao, 49,
an Hal been ofarA u i'll : c1aec I,
c n s. Those students disnlav-
ing art work are Latane Baker,
MARY Blake Geraldine Fahrre,
Katherine Fah,ne, Gwen Fnetar
Margaret Ann Jetferles Barbara
Johnson. Marie Seal and Katb-
leen Sneae
The juniors ue,A an oaooo,. 1os.
week becanee a ronroeerta,1ro
from .Iostene wa Of ecbool ~
take orders for d Iass ripoe THO
juniors viii receive thesn ,3rae
carly IL the enrinp
Dn,,
~ : 20"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Sunday Song SerN ice
Planned al Tuggle

A SONG service W.ll be held at
Tuesie Community Church sun
day Nov l3 at 2 d. IN Thomas
Anderson pastor has announced
Singers from several area
churches vim participate
TIE pastor invites those inter-
eSted III sacred music and tNe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

TIE Fsafitan Glib spoT.so7ea Tfsa
part. and Max Harlan, II Fu-
ritan president, sfr&ed ou tl
committee arranging tlle county
vide affair. Others on the cam
naittee we're w. r Parker Col Lee
Land Skaggs ard Mrs " r
Elandford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Hamilton

Lloyd Robertson. Of Portland
Oregon and Nancy Robertson re-
Gently were guests in the Ed Tiy-
ing home Mrs. Irving. Lloyd Rob
ertson. Nancy Robertson and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

Ms 4 Fl Stockton has not
been 20 weA We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

foot building which will cost in
excess Of 100000. Construction
will be started about July /. The
store. will be an integral part Of
the Park Central business section,
which will be the largest and most
modern shopping area in the
Southwest.
H. P. Kuchai, president of the
Grayson Robinson Stores, Inc,
states that this will be a major
outlet for their company, being the
first store in the Southwest.
The new srucure will be located
west Of the Walgren drug store,
across the mall from, Galdwater'
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Best Time For
Seasoning Meut

II you've been puzzled about
when to season meat for cooking.
here are some seasoning tips.
According to meat expert Reba
Stages, roast may be seasoned
before, during or after cooking.
For broiling, season the meat
after it has Drowned on one side,
before turning it. Season the sec
ond side after it has Drowned. For
pan-brOiling, season the meat after
it has been cooked on both sides.
When you brown meat for brais-
ing or cooking in liquid, season. it
after it has been Drowned. How
ever, if the meat is fIoured before
it's Drowned, the seasoning may be
mixed with the flour.
If you will be cooking the meat
in liquid and won't be browning it
first. add seasonings to the cooking
liquid.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

be mailed out to 1900 leading
industrial plants outlining the re-
quirementS and informing them
that an all-day seminar will be held
to distribute the printed plans and
discuss the problems involved. A
tentative date for the seminar has
been set for late in April.
i !. * x
A news item from Evanston, Illi-
nois, dated February II, 1855,
quoted that Civil Defense was lag
ging because, I'VE have a lot of
chiefs but NO Indians" NOT so;
says Colonel @: c. Harvey, deputy
director in charge of the school
program for Maricopa County. He
added, ''At st. Johns Mission there
are $50 Indian children under. the
direction of Father Walters, taxi
ing a Basic Civil Defense Course
very intent on learning what to
do and when and how. to do it."
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

H. Ray Clark, manager of RCA-
Groove Records, announces that
Bob Rolontz is the A&R Chief. Ro-
lontz has had long and varied expe-
rience in the field, and for the past
three years he has edited the RIB
section for Billboard" Grooves
first platter featuring Piano Reds
Jump Man Jump" backed with
PAY 1t No Mind" is already climb
ing in sales and John Greer's
Lucky, Lucky Me" backed with
"Will 1 Be The One?" is a good
commercial platter that should hit.
The sidemen on the Piano Red
sides are, Clyde Lynn, tenor sax;
Wesley j. Jackson, guitar; George
Miller, bass; j. c. Jackson, drums.
The sidemen on Grear's dates are
Sam Taylor, tenor; Haywood Hen
ry, baritone sax; Mickey Baker,
guitar Ernest Hayes, piano; Lloyd
Trotman, bass, and David Francis,
drums.
Eddie Bonnemere, on tour since
January, continues to be a hit
wherever he goes. He and his Jazz
Nrambo SeXtet have scored big sue
cesses in London, Ontario, Detroit,
ST. Louis, Cleveland, Baltimore,
and will head back into New York's
Savoy Ballroom soon.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
ES3gsLFgES9
zk24y1h y1hldAE2M|'|
N7lkKS i |
49,. lMh MhL7 |
[Es.1 kas|g : @<zZ zzZZ2zz.7zz2gl r,ss ,y:s::. s:-.

NEW YORK, -tGlobaD
Watts, the gal songwriter from
Washington, DC, has just scored
hig at her first recording sessions
for RCA-G Groove label. Maynne sang
four new songs, '.Quicksand."
Train" Wheel of Time" and
"Boo-Ba-De." RCA executives Ray
Clark and Bob Rolantz were so
pleased with the sessions that they
released Mayme's "Quicksand" and
Train" just seven days after she
recorded them, and already they
have had reactions in sales from
New York, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cleveland, Chicago, Dallas and At
.lanta. This writer is the writer Of
"Quicksand."
Dizzy Gillespie is back at
Broadway's Birdland after a sue
cesSful tour of England Billy
Eckstine to England April Is =. :.
Art Mooney visited Harlem disk
jockeys plugging his new MGM rec
ord release Honey Bame". which
is getting good reaction in various
other territories Paul Williams
and his band currently starring
with the big r & B package show
doing one-nighters.. They We're SEN
sational last Saturday at New
Yerk's st. Nicholas Arena. T.,
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
BAHAIS TO OBSERVE
WORLD YOUTH DAY

Youth of all faiths are invited to
attend the local observance of
Bahaf World Youth Day to be held
in Phoenix at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis johnson, 1901 West
-Solano Drive on Sunday, March 27,
from 2 to 3 psIn. An informal talk
on the .Baha'i teachings for world
peace will be given by Judy Phil
lips, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Phillips, 1856 Encanto Drive,
Sc. and student at West Phoenix
high school. Miss Phillips is also
Secretary of the Baha'i South
western Area Youth Committee.
Following a question and answer
period refreshments will be served.
Co-plannerS of the local event are
Donna Baumann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Baumann, 130 Ar
roya Vista Drive, Sunnyslope, and
Peggy Lewis, daughter of Mrs.
Norma Lewis, 1920 East Villa,
Phoenix. They have announced
that all are welcome and that fur
ther information may be had by
calling Alpine 3-5999 or Windsor
3-4619..
In describing the theme of the
meeting, they stated, youth of to-
day, without discrimination of race,
class or creed, must accept the
challenge to seek and live by the
moral truth upon which lasting
peace can be built. The Baha'i
Faith proclaims the coming of
world peace through the recogni-
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Big Chain Picks
City For Store

Latest lease to be signed for the
mammoth Park Central business
section was executed recently with
the GraySon-Robinson Stores, Inc.
The firm is nationally known and
operates over 70 Women's ready-to-
wear and department stores, in
Guiding the famous Kline's-On-The-
Square in New York City.
Plans and specifications are now
being drawn for a $4,000 square
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
IF YOU EVER ARE IN DOUBT:

For the time being. regardless of
news items from other states, our
alert signals remain as follows:
ALERT Three minute warbling
siren blast which means Duck and
Cover"
EVACUATION SIGN A A
three minute to five minute steady
straight siren blast. THIS SIGNAL
WILL NOT BE USED UNTIL
EVACUATION PLANS ARE COM
PEETED. AND THE PUBLIC NO
TIFIED." - ~.
BUT, if you are ever in doubt,
turn your radio dial to GAO or 1910.
If there is any emergency, this
station will be activated and in
formation and directions will be
broadcast to you.
Mr.. J. w. Swail of 321 East Sher-
idan has been appointed to the
Public Relations Staff of the Civil
Defense-Join Council. Mr.. Swail
has had long experience in this
field. He is assisting in setting UP
area and zone Headquarters
throughout the Phoenix district
in addition to other public rela-
tons work for civil defense. We
welcome his support.
): * !.
Mr.. Loyal Davis, the -coordinator
of Community 4, the Wilson School
District, has plans in progress to
canvass the. entire community door
to door, using Boy, Scouts and
others as volunteer workers.
* * x
A radio recording was made at
Iona Linda School. POOP East Lib
erty, last Wednesday. Interviewed
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS

Mr.. Joseph Rice, president of the
First Federal Savings and Loan and
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce Civil Defense Committee,
presided at luncheon meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce special
committee at the. Arizona Club,
Monday, March IL. Present at the
meeting were representatives of
business firms. law enforcement
agencies and civil defense. person
r.. 11Sa1
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

SEE N. c.. Mitchell for the Okla
homa Black Dispatch. BR. 6-6447
FOR RENT-Comforta Broom
Apartment available about April
first. Vacating tenants will sell all
or part furniture, Phone ALI.
S-676O
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING
AND EDUCATION NEWS:
Glasses Graduated:


Alhambra Women s Club, OCD
No. 49, completed their course in
1.-TWO consecutive days and gradu-
ated 13 people on March 9. The
civil defense chairman. was Mrs.
Ison and Mr.. H A. .Wickert and
Mrs. Walker, Deputy DIRECTORS for
the Civil Defense=Joint Council
were the instructors.
South Phoenix, .OCD No. 80, or
ganized by Mr.. Tony Ehrenreich,
coordinator, graduated March 13
with Mr.. H. A: Wickert instructing.
An instructors class held at the
Civil Defense headquarters on two
consecutive Saturday afternoons
graduated 18 instructors on March
18th.
New Glasses Starting:
"A new Orientation to Civil De-
fense class started at Percy Julian
School last Thursday evening at
1880. Anyone wishing to attend this
class may still register by attend
ing this coming Thursday, March
II. Mr.. Don Phillips is the instrue-
tor.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

were Mrs. Walter G. Springer,
2235 East Flower, the zone coordi-
nator; Mr. Pat Garrity. the school
principal;, Mr.. Laws, the civil de-
fense school chairman and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

Mr.. Rice an
nounced t h a t
p reli mi nary
plans have now
been made for
an j n d u s trial
civil Defense
Plant Protec-
ton pro gram
and letters will
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

ton of the oneness of mankind and
the fundamental oneness of re-
ligion."