davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23


Miss Florence Horn will leave
today for her home in Wilm-
ington. Miss Horn will be one
Of the soIoists in the Christmas
pageant to be given in the
Baptist Church in Overlook,
Pa.
Miss Mary Kinder will leave
this afternoon for Auburn,
Maine, for the holidays. While
there she will be bridesmaid for
Miss Elizabeth Ellwood Alden
former teacher of English in
Milford High School, who will
be married on December 26th
at 8, to Mr.. Albert William
Wassell, of WOrchester, Mass.
aSs
Mrs. A. E. Watson, former
president of the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs of
Delaware and poet laureate of
the Federation since 1884, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harry A. Richardson, ST., on
State Street, Dover, early Mon.
day morning. She had been
seriously i'll for some days.
James F. Anderson, of Laurel
John H. Anderson, of Whining
ton, Blanch V. Anderson, of
Richmond School, Indiana, Am
ella G. Anderson, of George
School, Newtown, Pa, and Rose
V. Anderson of LansdOwne
Friends School, will. spend a
part of their holiday vacation
with their aunt, Miss Rose
Virden, who is spending the
winter months at the Pratt
Guest House.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
KOREAN GROWN FOUND

SEOUL, Korea ~ up - A gold
crown adorned with thousands of
gems and other articles from a
monarchy which began before the
dawn of the Christian era have
been Hnearthed near the southeast
port of Pusan.
Officials of the National Museum
said the articles came from the
ancient SyIla dynasty, which last
ed for 1000 years. They were
found near Kyongiu, capital of the
Sylla dynasty.
Road builders came across them
in a burial mound. They also found
two pairs of gold ear rings, a gold
bracelet, a gold necklace, a silver
bracelet, an iron pot, bronze ware,
an iron sword and several pieces
CT earthenware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
DESTRUCTIVE ANGER

PARIS, Texas ~ up ~ A used
car dealer told police he thinks
somebody is angry with him, be-
cause: somebody poured sugar in
the tank Of one automobile on his
lot; took the fender skirts of
second, and cut all the wires on a
third
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Edgar WEIGH of Philadelphia,
is home to spend the holidays
with his father, J. B. WEIGH of
Milton.
Miss Jennie l. Jump of
Houston, will spend the Christ
mas holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Metcalf, in Evans
ton, Ill.
On Sunday evening, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Smith
of Glendale was the scene of
a pretty home wedding when
their daughter, Matte, became
the bride of Mr.. Archie Swain,
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert
Swain. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. o. B. Reed, of
Glendale.
The Lewes High School VIII
give "a Minstrel show at the
auditorium on New Years Eve
Friday, December 81, for TIE
benefit of the Athletic Associ-
alton, and after the show, Miss
Margaret Atkins will give a
dance to the younger members
of the social set.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

It's MyrOn C. Warren came
home last Sunday to spend a
2O-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mack" is stationed at Camp
Swift, Texas.
Elisha Eli Long, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Long of
Selbyville, arrived home from
Europe early on Sunday morn
ing. His wife, Mrs. Jeanne
Williams Long a former tea
cher in Selbyville School and
their fine little daughter, Judy,
from Atlantic City, N. j., have
been in Selbyville sometime a.
waiting his arrival. Mrs. Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
went to Wilmington to meet
him.
Miss Florence Bennett,
student at Westminster Col
lege Of Music at Princeton, SAM
with the Westminster Choir at
Madison Square Garden in New
York City, Tuesday when Leo
pOld Stokowski conducted the
New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, That must have been
a big moment for Miss Bennett
and one of much satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz
Of Blanchard's Station, left
Monday morning. the 18th for
ST. Petersburg. Florida, to like
" spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
RAPID TURNOVER

LINCOLN, III. - up - julius
A. Wood suffered only cuts when
his car:
Went out Of control, struck
sign, shot across Route Sc, went
down a steep embankment, tipped
over and landed on its wheels in
Brainerd's branch
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

John A. Lingo aged 50 years,
member of the Legislature and
merchant of RehOboth, died
Monday morning. The death Of
Mr.. Lingo was sudden.
sos
Smithers Harrington, of Har-
rington, who for the past three
years has been connected with
the American Stores in that
town. has been named manager
of the Crook Store which
opened there last week. He
took charge on Monday morn
ing. He will be succeeded in
the American Store by Angus
tus Raughley.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy from
Seattle, Washington, is visit
ing her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Lewis, of Shaw
nee Road, a suburb of Milford.
Twenty-eight years ago, she
bid goodbye to her relatives in
New England and Delaware
and started for the Pacific
Coast 70 make her home, and
this winIer is the first time
she has met any Of them in
all those years. She will pass
Christmas IN Milford and then
return by way of New England
and Canada to her home and
family in SEATTLE.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
The Past In Review
News As It Vas Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Dec. "A, 1915 Issue

taken from the Dec. "a, 1915 IssI
The Friendship Bible Glass
of the Avenue M. E. Church of
Milford, last Sunday, presented
the pastor, Rev. w. r. Now
bray, with a handsome gold
watch as a Christmas present.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood
Of Houston, when their daugh-
ter, Grace, became the bride of
Everett Manlove, also of Hous-
ton.
A 70-mile blow forced the
new DESTROYER, Jacob Jones
against a pier head at Lewes.
Two tugbOats which were at
the Delaware Breakwater went
to the assistance of the war
vessel and she was tied fast to
TIE pier. When the weather
cleared the wind diminished to
less than 40 miles an hour,
and the vessel was not ma
terially damaged. The Jacob
Jones was built by the Jacob
Jones Shipbuilding Company
at Camden, ~ j.. and is on a
trial trip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

The 1855 U. S. peanut crop, II
per cent above the short 1854 crop
with the yield per acre a record
average of 1,O57 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Miss Cissnu
Is Married

Miss Mary Theresa Cissna,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Cissna
of this city and the late Mr..
Lee M. Cissna of Tupelo, Miss,
was married recently to Mr..
Waldemar Elof Starleaf, son
of Mrs. Emma Carlson Star
leaf of Stockholm, Sweden,
and the late Mr.. Erek Star
leaf.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
performed the ceremony in
the chapel at Congress Heights
Baptist Church. After a we'd
ding trip to Florida the couple
will make their home in Silver
Hill, Md.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

automobile with standard equipment
and standard extras, six cylinder
motor, suitable for use as police
car, upon the following terms: full
payment 30 days after delivery.
Said bids will be considered by said
Council at meeting at the City Hall
in Columbia Falls, Montana at 700
o'clock P. M. on October 10, 1855.
All bids shall be sealed and shall
be delivered to the City Clerk Of
Columbia Falls prior to said meet
ing.
Each bid shall expressly coven-
ant that if the bidder shall be award
ed the sale, the bidder will complete
sale and delivery of said property
within thirty days thereafter; other
wise said bidder viii pay to the CITY
of Columbia Falls the difference in
money between the amount Of said
F, bid and the amount for which the
City of Columbia Falls shall have to
pay another party to supply such
property, if the latter amount be in
excess of the former, in no event to
exceed ten percent of the amount
of his bid.
Said bid shall be accompanied by
a bid bond in the amount of ten per-
cent of the amount of the proposed
sale price, payable to the City OF
Columbia Falls, Montana, said bond
to be in manner and form provid.
ed by law.
| SPECIAL PROVISIONS: State ex
ira cost to furnish said automobile
with II volt electrical system.
I The City of Columbia Falls re
serves the right to reject any anl
all bids, and to postpone final actor
upon said bids for a period not ex
ceeding fifteen days.
{ Dated this 10th day of September
1855.
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BERC
City Clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. of Flathead County,
Montana will receive sealed bids up
to 800 o'clock P. NJ, Friday, Oct
ober IA, 1855 to transport from 10
to IL students from the Nyack juno
ton on highway No. to the West
Glacier School and return. Vehicle
to conform with the Montana State
Department of Education specified.
tons.
Bids to be for a one or three-yeal
term Liability Insurance required
For further information same may
be had at the office of the Clerk II
Columbia Falls, Montana.
The Board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids.
| Dated this 21st day of September
1855.
F. P. FLEMING Isl
Clerk, School District No.
Columbia Falls, Montana
Publish Sept. %, 80; Oct. z, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
"a Hold ChiIdren's
Clinic, Oct. II

KALISPELL - Crippled children
~ This area may be examined this
, ~ at the semi-annual crippled
cchtS;,Idren's clinic sponsored BY the
ctats board of Health.
0' The clinic, conducted by the Grip
,,ad Children's services Of the Child
Me o division, will be held Oct IA
- 'Kalispen at Kalispell General
hocnital, according to DR.. G. D. Car
1v,o thompson, State Board of
Hoslth executive officer.
children from Flathead and Lin
ro1n Counties may be brought to the
c1;r;c DR.. Thompson said.
The clinic is one of a group which
.r. held each spring and fall in Mon
tara and examination will be made
hv AZ orthopedist and a pediatri-
c;,n This diagnostic service is free
for any child under 81 who is be-
i;eyed to have a Gripping condition.
Local arrangements for the clinic
are being made by Lillian Jelstrup
i cooperation with the Crippled
Chuden's services and the Depart
,nent Of Public Welfare. Miss Fran.
ces Seyler, orthopedic nursing con.
saltant Of the State Board of Health
viu assist local personnel in carry.
ing out the recommendations for the
patents.
Diapostic services are available
fol- any patient, but only those need
ne financial assistance are accept
ed for recommended care. Then, i
the family physician refers the pa
tent for treatment, the surgery an(
capitalization may be provided BY
the State Board of Health.
Braces, appliances and specia
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Joseph Brew decease

Estate OF Joseph Brew deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Administrative of the
Estate of Joseph Brew deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administra-
trix at the office of Ambrose G.
Measure, Lawyer, in the Strand
Theatre Building, in Kalispen, in
the County of Flathead, State Of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Alice A. Brew
Administrative of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, thi.
18th day of September, 1855.
Ambrose G. Measure
Attorney for Administrative
Kalispell, Montana
pub. Sept. 16, %, 80, Oct. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

I, the undersigned Ben Schroeder,
do hereby certify that / am the own
er of that certain business engaged
in the manufacture, or construction,
Of small HouSe-trailers, under the
name and style of ALPINE TRAIL
Err COMPANY; that the said bus
mess is conducted by me in the
Town of Hungry Horse, Flathead
County, Montana; that Hungry
Horse, Montana, is the principal
place of conducting said business;
that I am conducting the said bus.
mess as a sole venture; that my true
and full name is: Ben Schroeder,
and that my place of residence is
the Town Of Hungry Horse with
Post Office Box No. 345.
Dated 9th day of September, 1885
Isl BEN SCHROEDER
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this 9th day of September, 1876.
before me H. D. Wellman, a Notary
Public for the State Of Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
Legal Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. $50

No. $50
Estate of JOHN w. FORSYTHE,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executrix Of the es-
tate of JOHN w. FORSYTHE, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within (four)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Executrix al
the office of H. D. Wellman, Attor.
ney to said Executrix, Nucleus Ave.
nue., Columbia Falls, Montana, il
the County Of Flathead, State Of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate.
MILDRED M. FORSYTHE
Executrix of the Estate of sale
Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, thi.
18th day of September, 1855.
H. D. WELLMAN Isl
Attorney for Executrix.
Publish Sept. q, 20, Oct. z and IA
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
18th day of September, 1855, one
MARY E. BURD filed with the
Montana Liquor Control Board an
application for transfer Of a retail
liquor license from WALLACE R.
CADY, to be used at CLUB BAR,
LOT 4. BLOCK 1, MARTIN CITY,
MONTANA, and protests, if any
there be, against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour of
1855 o'clock A. M, on the 9th day
of OCTOBER, 1855, at the office Of
the Montana Liquor Control Board
in Helena, Montana.
Dated SEPTEMBER 10, 1855.
Signed: j. E.: Manning
Administrator
|, (Sept. 16, o, 80, Oct. %
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

personally appeared Ben Schroeder,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within
instrument and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
H. D. WELLMAN Isl
Notary Public for State of
Montana. Residing at Column
bia Falls, Montana. My COM
mission expires Sept. z, 1857.
Publish Sept is. %, 80; Oct. 7, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls,
Montana will receive bids for the
sale to said City Of Columbia Falls
of the following:
One new two (2) door passenger
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

CERETANA STILBESTROL SUP
plements for fattening livestock;
hog fattener; creep pellets; Hi-power
Molas-o-cakes; Hi Phosphorus ami
min-rel. This is exactly what live
stock needs. 1t pays to feed Ceretana
feeds. Holyk's Feed and Fuel Ser
vice, WhitefiSh. If.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

treatment may also be provided If
! the family needs assistance.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE: DAVENPORT AND
chair, $50; daveno, $40; rug, broad
loom, SIS; floor lamps, S.; stand,
So; Wilton dining room rug, SIS;
Jenny Lind walnut bedroom set,
complete, $85; Jenny Lind oak bed
room set, complete, SOS. Rex Wor-
rail-, 1893 4th Ave. w. c2-10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1884
Dodge truck One 2-wheel stock
trailer with hitch. Contact Fredrik-
sen Real Estate, Col. Falls. TO-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

LARGE CIDER PRESS FOR SALE
Mrs. Ira Ross, Phone 88-X, Col.
Falls. 12*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WOMAN'S BOWLING BALL. IN
bag for sale. Like new. Mrs. Law
renee Stringfellow, Columbia Falls.
Phone 59-Y2 c3-10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

KLEEN BURN, BIG HORN, (Wyo)
oil treated, stoker coal for sale.
Stove, nut and lump COAL Will take
orders for off the car delivery. You
save. Holyk's Feed and Fuel Ser
vice, Phone 2-O571, Whitefish. c5-13
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

IS REM. MODEL 141 FOR SALE:
Inquire Frank Seifert, Phone
7-4094, Hungry Horse. c3-12
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WARM, COMFORTABLE ROOMS
for rent at Tamarack lodge Week
ly, monthly rates. On highway 2, "
mile east of Martin City. Phone
7-4138. c3-11
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE.
Washing machine, rug and pad,
x II; table and four chairs, dav-
export and chair. Route 40 Trailer
Court, Col. Falls. Phone 83-K. 10*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

1851 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
for sale or will trade equity for
livestock. Powerglide, radio, heater,
spot lights, etc. M. R. Law, Rt. la,
Col. Falls. Phone 255X. 10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR RENT: GUEST HOUSE, LG.
room with bath. Suitable for two.
Light housekeeping facilities. Beebes,
321 Second Ave. West, Col. Falls. 1O*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent in Col. Falls. Phone TAX,
Col. Falls. 12+
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

LARGE, SMOOTH, RED BLISS TRI-
umph potatoes for sale. In Is, 50
and 100 pound bags. Ready to go. 3
cents per pound. Lemon Gardens,
south of Hungry Horse News. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE,
buffet, table, six chairs, $50. Also
skis $3.50 and 81; boys bicycle,
needs repairs, $3.50; photograph,
sleds, chests of drawers. Inquire M.
E. Beatty, evenings, West Glacier. 10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

MODERN FURNISHED CABIN FOR
rent; utilities paid. Crooked Tree
Motel, Hungry Horse. TO-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

MODERN FURNISHED CABIN FOR
rent by week. Inquire Steele's Cab
ms, Col. Heights. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

MODERN FURNISHED HOME FOR
rent. Two bedrooms. Inquire Coda
Riske, Camp road, Hungry Horse. 10+
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WINTER RATES NOW ON FURN-
ished apartments, very clean and
reasonable Kennedy Court, Phone
58-K2. 1t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

DRESSED BEEF FOR SALE. IS
cents a pound. E. L. Brown, Rt.
la, Col. Falls. Phone 148-Xc. CLIO
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR RENT: COMFORTABLE
warm cabins, electric kitchens.
Weekly rates with utilities furnished.
Glacier motel. Martin City. Phone
7-4139. 10+
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WINTER RATES: REX'S CABINS,
Col Heights. Modern cabins. gas
heat, gas oven, gas refrigeration and
tile showers. II
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR RENT: FURNISHED APART
ment by week at winter rates.
Gunderson cabins, Col. Falls. Phone
90-K. c3-11
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR
rent. At Oxbow cabins, Martin
City. Phi 1884. If.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
214 1st Ave. w., Kalispeu. ctf
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

power plants or factories usine
radioactive materials easily car
be protected from external radi-
alton. Harm from radioactive ma
terials deposited inside the bod
les Of human beings also can be
prevented, but this may involve
imposing excessively high safety
standards, at least until some of
the present unknowns have been
solved.
DR. Parker, who has been work.
ing on radiation protection ever
since the beginning of the ma
TONS atomic efforts II years ago,
points out that the atomic ener-
gy industry was spawned in safe
ty - at the expense of consider
able investments in radiation pro-
lection.
Safety precautions at the plu-
tonium = manufacturing works at
Hanford by necessity are alien
composing, and some of the pro-
tective clothing worn by employ
eeS r grotesque and weird by
today'S fashion standards. But
much of the paraphernaIia is Just
as vital to the safety of the Han
ford employee as the diving he'll
met and the air hose are to the
salvage diver.
The plastic, man-shaped radia-
ton barriers developed at Han
ford and later copied by other
nuclear research industries here
and abroad enable a man to en-
ter a contaminated area, operate
instruments, perform maintenance
and repair work, or accomplish
other tasks that must be done but
can't be done remotely from the
outside.
Since termed the plastic man"
outfit, the suit is connected to
the outside by means of a tunnel
which serves as an entrance and
exit for an employee and also
provides him with a means of
obtaining clean air from the out
side. In effect, it provides a little
island of safe space in the midst
of an area contaminated with
deadly radioactive material.
At present, there still is a con-
siderable m%onitoring force at Han
ford and other atomic plants
whose duty it is to "make sure"
for thousands of workers that an
area is safe and to prescribe pre-
cautions. But in the future, scien-
lists predict, there will come a
day when workers will be able to
deal with the problems of radia-
ton, just as they now guard them
selves from acids, and recognize
the danger Of walking under lad
ders.
Next Week: "The Road Ahead")
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Marian Daniels
Continued from page 9

NOAt4AuCQ AEUm page
campment For Citizenship pro-
gram"
In the 1855 session., the Ameri-
can heritage and democratic con-
cepts were studied, other ideolo-
gies, political and economic de-
velopment, farm and other rural
problems, intergroup relations,
civil rights, civil liberties, and
the role of the United States in
world affairs. The students met
prominent government officials,
legislators, educators, and civic
leaders.
They visited the City Hall, the
Stock Exchange, International La
dies Garment Workers Union,
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company
Works, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, the United Nations, and other
important civic and industrial or
CARNATIONS, and interviewed the
staffs of these organizations con-
corning their work.
In addition to the regular cam
pus program, students heard MANY
eminent experts in the Encamp-
ment For Citizenship 10th Annual
Guest Lecture Series. They heard
Deputy Commissioner Robert
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Weaver, N. Y. State Division OF
Housing; Benjamin Cohen. United
Nations Undersecretary, Depart
ment OF Trusteeship; Patrick Muir
ply Malin, executive director
American Civil Liberties Union.
George L. P. Weaver, assistant to
the Secretary Treasurer. c. I. O.:
DR.. Kenneth Clark, professor of
Sociology, City College of New
York; DR.. Walter Adams. pro
fessor of Economics, Michigan
state University, antitrust con-
sultant to the Senate Judiciary
committee; and others.
OF the total program of the
1888 Encampment for Citizenship.
Mr.. Shannon pointed, "Studenfs
came from many communities of
every size and from every back
ground and point of view IN
America. They came from everv
diverse religious, political. and
cultural belief. Therefore in adj
dition to the opportunity provid-
II the educational program.
the students, in learning to under.
stand each other, learned to bet
ter understand and appreciate
America.
They have become better
equipped to participate in their
home communities on their return
as better informed and more re-
Sponsible and effective citizens"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
N[lGN lNSSg


CThe following is the sixth of a
series of seven articles disclosing
the highlights and sidelights which
have accompanied the nations de-
velopment of atomic energy. Pre-
pared at the Hanford atomic en-
ergy plant, the series deals with
the human things which followed
IN the wake of the first historic
announcement that man had har-
messed the atom. 1t touches upon
the things which lie ahead.)
By Bill Jury
General Electric News Bureau
HanfOrd Electric Plant
In the industrial world of the
next decade, radiation from the
widespread use of radioactive ma
terialS for peaceful purposes may
exceed by tens of millions of
times the worlds present supply
of radium.
But radiation hazards on any
foreseeable scale are comfortable,
according to one of the nations
foremost experts on radiation, and
eventually workers should be able
to protect themselves from "nor-
NAL" radiation in an atomic plant
just as they now guard them
selves from acids in other indus
tries.
DR.. Herbert M. Parker, General
Electric company scientist at the
Hanford atomic energy plant near
Richland, Washington, has said
that people working in future
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

can Indian tribes. In all, more
than so local and national agen-
cies have joined with the Ameri-
can Ethical Union, which spon-
sors the project, in selecting out
standing youth leaders to attend
each year.
Natlonal sponsors include Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Her