davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Holy Week Preaching
Mission At Avenue
VIII Begin Palm Sunday Evening
March 25th

Holy Week Preaching Mission
will be conducted in Avenue Meth
odist Church. Milford, beginning
Palm Sunday evening, March -25th,
at 7:30 p. m. and continuing until
Friday evening, March 30th. The
services are entitled, Six Nights
for God" DR.. Leslie Ross OF Nash
vile, Tennessee. a. dynamic and
forceful speaker. viii be the guest
preacher. DR.. Ross has recently
conducted preaching missions and
evangeIistic services in Chicago
area, Indiana, and many Southern
cities. He Is coming to Milford
from q recent mission conducted
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

<NAN@A wiz 1RfsAH HF@AN@ 49,
DIR. Perkins also revealed that
the University has purchased APP
proximately nineteen acres of un-
improved land in Newark from the
Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia.
This property will be the site for
three OF the new buildings and
for other dormitories in the fu-
ture. The newly acquired land is
roughly bounded by Haines, Court
ney. and Academy Streets and the
Biochemical Research Building on
Academy Street which is owned by
the Franklin Institute.
Two other new buildings will
complete d0rmitory construction
on the main campus as II was en-
visioned in the university's master
plan. One OF these dormit0ries for
continued on page tend
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16


small plant accident problem and
to stimulate badly needed action by
small plant operators. The princi-
pal objective. the Council said, will
be to Interest and reach coTnpa-
nies employing less than 100 en-
ployees, although it is recognized
that the program will be flexible
enough to f1t the hazards Of diff
ferent industries.
The program will feature three
speeches on What Oi'ganized
Safety Means To Us, by repre-
senfatIves OF three different indus
trial Plants that have achieved ex-
ceptional safety reo>rds since in
augurating a plan Of safety. These
speakers will be. Mr. Clarence Di-
Sabatino. Jr., Supervisor Of Clar-
Continued on page fourteen)
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Huge Building Program Is
Launched At University

building program calling expenditure s4092O0O
living dining facilities
at
announced today.
dOmitOries
rnlLhn ahnrLlu
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Industrial Safety Forum
Is Planned For. March 20

Safely Engineers
Delaware Safety Council will night forum In
dupont de
Memo andC Company on March 20
In making the announcement Safety
he program
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
SUSSEX Election Board
Announces Registrars

ms has announced the list OF places
general registration viii be carried
each place.
at the county office. Registration
August 4, September IS. October s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
7sszEE NHCHDORHOO6 aza ~
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

BIRTH OF "A NATIONs-This D. W. Grifth classic Is one
you shouldn't miss land this is a print.
BUS STOP"n which Mariyn Monroe demonstrates that
she also the chantootsie kidnapped by cowhand
don GIOvANN-The Mozart filmed exactly staged
for the Salxburg music festival
high SOCIETY-Grace Kelly, Bling Crosby Frank Snatra
frOlic in "The Philadelphia Story" set to music.
"THE NAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH"-Doris Day, James
Stewart and suspense compounded by Alfred Hitchcock
THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE'-Deborah Kerr and VIII
liam Holden engage in a romantic duel amid war.
ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn her most captivating
frOlicsOme princess the town incognito.
TRAPEZE"-Gna LOlObrigida cOmpcates life flying one
for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Horton Set
To Produce
IWurMovie
speclaI plspaich to me Sal

HOLLYWOOD.-John Horton,
production aide at UNIVERSAL
International Studio, has had
his duties extended by Edward
Muhl. vice president in charge Of
production.
Horton. in addition to his ex-
ecutive role at the studio, will
handle the production reins on
1.-THE Boy From Korea" true life
story of Joseph Anthony. Korean
orphan who is now an honor
high school student in Quicy,
Ill.
Prior to joining the studio
executive staff. Horton served as
U-Ts Washington representative
for six years. Horton was on duty
with the Army before starting
his association with U-I. He is a
lieutenant-coloned in the infan-
try reserve. He married the for
mer Drucie Snyder while here.
One Of his chief functions has
been to serve as studio liaison on
such service productions as ITO
Hell and Back" Away All
Boats" and Battle Hymn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Marine Film
Among Great
True-Lifers

A project that started out to
be almost home-movie in size
has become a vivid feature length
film for general release in "Se-
crets Of the Reef.
This is the new attraction at
the Macarthur theater, which
may very we'll be the greatest
fish story ever told. Certainly as
documentary. or true-life, movies
go it ranks with the best of a
type that has extravagantly i'm
proved Of late.
Secrets of the Reef" is the
result of three years work by
three expert cameramen with an
acute story sense. Working in
the waters of Florida and the
Bahamas, their pictures reveal
a world that is strange. endlessly
dramatic and beautiful. the lat
ter especially in color photo
graphy.
What Marine Studios produce
ton has to tell is a story of life
and death IN the dark depths of
the sea. Its manner of telling
it is intelligently designed to
prove that the former can be
just as dramatic as the latter.
This is to say that while the
film makes a major sequence of
a battle between an octopus and
a moray eel. it is just as inter-
esting when it shows seat tur-
ties valiant method of self-pres-
ervation.
The approach of Secrets of
the Reefs" camera journalists to
their world of wonders is that
these wonders can speak better
for themselves than any mar
rator. The latter provides merely
a simple verbal supplement to
dozens of eloquent pictorial Sc
quences.
A sponge crab camouflaging its
self like fading society beauty
speaks comically for itself. for
one example. For amazing
others, a father seahorse YEARLY
giving birth to hundreds of
young; a iellyfish dining as it
deposits its eggs; a Spiny lobster
working his way out of one shell
preparatory to donning another;
a barracuda selecting it's victims;
and a giant ray enfolding its
prey in its poisonous grasp.
Helping to make Secrets of the
Reef" one of the most engrossing
Of true-life adventure films is
q musical score that is at once
useful and unintrusive. faded
with other forms of life? Try
that of the fish. j. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY IRVING LOwENs

The carabinieri Band Of Rome,
Domenic0 Fantini, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall Program: Overture to
vespri sieiliani; Verdi. Cirensl; Ca
Gran Fantasia on Themes from Norma,
Bellini-Pennacchio: Mcclure in @ fiat.
Martucci- Fantini; Intermezzo from
Quattro Rusteghi Wo,5-Ferrari-Fan-
Palombl: Ride OF the valkyries from
Die Walkure Wagner-Fantini: Al
Piemonte, Pizzini; Overture to William
Tell Rossini- Vessella.
Visiting America for the first
time in its 142-year history,
the eye-catching and ear-filling
Carabinieri Band Of Rome put
on quite a show last night at
Constitution Hall.
The 102 men Of the band were
a dazzling sight in their re-
splendent uniforms and plumed
tricornes, but they really didn't
need any visual pomp and cir
cumstance to send the audience
into raptures.
The characteristic program Of
operate and martial favorites
was hi-fi on parade. and the inn
pact on the ear was stunning.
AS a matter of fact, I dan re-
call only one other organization
of comparable tonal brilliance.
This was the Regimental Band
and Massed Pipers of the Scots
Guards, and the Uline Arena
(which I haven't visited lately
is probably still echoing from the
sounds they produced during
their memorable visit to that
home of the arts last year.
trust that by the time the
National Swedish Chorus gets to
Washington next Sunday, the
rafters in Constitution Hall will
have ceased ringing.
Within their idiom, the Cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

compete, SO she let him take the
bows.
Humphrey Bogart. still fight
ing rumors of continued i'll
health. says all he has to do is
gain back 80 pounds and he's
thinking of opening a weight
bank, to collect poundage from
people with an extra tire of fat,
Because Sam Goldwyn, in line
with Paramount and 20th-Fox,
lis asking higher admission prices
to his Guys and Dolls" in
England. the all-powerful As
ISOLATED British Theater Group
400 theaters-is refusing to show
the movie. Paramount wants
more for War and Peace" 10th
for "The King and l." Here, "The
Ten Commandments" has a $3.50
top-one pound, four shillings
in English money.
like the new Sheree North
in 1.-THE Best Things in Life Are
Free" which is playing to
packed theaters. Sheree is quiet.
ladylike and surprisingly good
as an actress in her crying
scene. 1 don't have to praise
her dancing-that always was
Grade A.
Vivien Leigh, after being
separated from husband Sir
Laurence Olivier in the mad
scramble at London'S first
night performance of Arthur
Miller's View From the Bridge"
was furious when the crowd
damned her into a doorway. AS
for Marilyn Monroe, she was
dragged sideways with Miller
hanging on to her like a drown
ing man. No one seemed to
know whether the occasion was
to see Miller's play or Marilyn's
red velvet, skintight, sheath,
fi2per-exposinQ Q0wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Corobinieri Bond Puts
On BriIIiont Show

binieri are a peerless group.
They play. their band arrange
ments with such breath taking
flair that even the tired. bonn
bastic roulades of Bellini's
Norma" sound convincingly like
great music. And you should hear
what they do with that old
Italian favorite listed on the pro-
gram as the "Cavaleade" from
I"Die Walkure
When it comes to the Cara
binieri versions of the deathleSs
William Tell" overture and the
weed-like Dance of the Hours, "
you don't hardly get that kind
no more. The Carabinieri way is
the only way, and the horse
race climaxeS that blast you
right out of your seat are COM
Ipletely right.
Only one original band work
was programmed. This proved to
be a king-sized salon piece by
c. A. Pizzini which is climaxed
by a guided tour of the Fiat
automobile factory in the Pied
mont. Except for this sop to the
highbrows. the program was
wonderful-and inimitable.
The audience too was wonder
ful--and inlmitable. The cheers
and the unbounded enthusiasm
were just not what one sees very
often in places like Constitution
Hall
stayed through to the very
end. completely fascinated. /
was rewarded by an encore per-
Torrance of Giovanni Filippo
Sousa's "Stelle e Strisco" that
was just out of this world.
Bravo, Maestro Fantini!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
GRAHAM
continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Ale
Violin"-are having backstage
arguments.
Which reminds me-Merle
Oberon pulled Coward and
left England and her contem-
plated play, Royal Encourage, "
when she learned that her con-
tinued stay made her subject to
that terrific English income tax.
Merle took of for Paris with
her money.
Director George Stevens be-
lieves that Jimmy Dean will be
memorialized with an Oscar for
his Jet Rink portrayal in
Giant" If so, his family viii be
flown here for one of them to
accept the award.
Jayne Mansfield. who can al
ways draw a crowd by her own
little self, had assistance at
Disneyland from boy-frie n d
Mickey MIR. Universe" Hargitay
1t was hot. so he took of his
coat and shirt. Jayne couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
DRIVEN fHEArERS
AIRPORT
Arlington
OF A.olOo

z SsPD EEssoE Sis6s1s REs I! ESS
s sTd,o. 1898; Plus SILVER LopE%
DURYEA. at 9:I5, Cartoon, Located
n n Ari ts on .; :: Route J. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
WlNELAMD THEATERS

abe DRIVEN ZOO 'ns ID '. ....
open 6;l5 Pm Kidd.es Free DEAN
INC JACKS, !" al 6:s5, i0:4s: DAN
DAILY. CYD CHARLSE IN MEET
Me IN LAS VEGAS" Cinemascope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

620O Marlboro Pike. Md 10 =. sg0B.
o9G pen 6iI5 Pm; Riddles Free. 2
nieolor. WILLIAM LUNDIdAN In
1910. KIRK DOUGLAS IN Wait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
All Roundup Is
Set For June 9Th

The second annual All Spring
Roundup will be held Friday
June 8, at 500 p. m, DIST. This
event will be outdoors at the West
ern Maryland All Center, near Bit
finger.
The Garrett County All office
will sponsor this game night. All
sorts of games will be played An
estimated 200 All boys and girls
will participate.
Milk and raisin filled cookies will
be served as refreshments. Re-
freshments were made available
from the $500 contributed to All
by the Farming for Better Living
Council. This $500 was the prize
won for 1000 completion in the
1865 Farming for Better Living pro-
gram The committee approved the
use of the money for the recreation
night
In case of rain the activity will
be postponed until later in the sum-
mer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Registered Angus Sale
Brings Total of $l3,775

Fifty head of registered Angus
cows, bulls and heifers were sold
for an average of S2I5 so per head
or a total of SHIFTS at the joint
Dunrovin-Brookside Farms regis
tered sale held in Terra Alta on
May 5. In addition Is steers sold
for S1,851 40, or an average of
S123. 40.
Top selling animal was Blackcap
Bessie 4th of BF., which went for
81 500. A COW and calf combination
went for S425. Four young bulls
averaged $3.50. Topping the bulls
was Bandolier VT oath, selling at
$500
Buyers included Joel Beachy, of
Grantsville; Clarence Stevens, Ac-
cident; R. w. Slower and Tomar
Farms, Oakland.
Ira Mahaffey of Terra Alta, cried
the sale. Ring men included Her.
man Mahaffey, Jeremy Roy, Har-
ry Collier and Preston county ag-
ry Collier and Preston county
agent, Alton j. Anderson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Max Bowser Takes
Council Presidency

Student Council officers at
Northern High School, Cove, have
been selected for the coming year.
They are: President, Max Bowser:
Vice President, Elsie Wright; Sec
rotary, Jane Calls, and Treasurer,
Patty H. Mckenzie. Qualifications
had to be met by candidates. They
were ID average scholastic stand
ing, ~ qualities of leadership, and
90 good character.
The election of officers was held
Wednesday, May 8, after an assem-
bly, with Joe Bender, President,
presiding. The purpose of the as
sembly was to acquaint the stu
dent body with the candidates.
Each candidate for the office of
president gave a speech stating his
platform.
Candidates for President came
from the present Junior Glass
next years Senior class. They
were Max BowSer, Larry McCurdy,
Louise Coddington, Bill Goehring-
er, John Kolb, Kathleen Emory.
Vice President and Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Twenty-three students of North
ern have made the Honor Roll for
the third period. At the same time
131 persons were listed for Honor
able Mention.
To be eligible for the Honor Roll
a student must have all AS and
three or less days absences. To
be eligible for Honorable Mention
a student must have grades of "B"
or higher and three or less days of
absence.
However, changes have been
made in the requirements for the
Honor Roll and Honorable Men
ton, and they will become effec-
tive next fall These changes were
made because the faculty and stu
dents felt that the old system was
unfair. All requirements stay the
same except for attendance re-
quircments. The new requirements
are that three illegal absences are
allowed and as many legal ones as
are Necessary, whereas the old re-
quirements allowed only three
days of absence
The list includes:
Honor Roll
SeniorS-Delores FraZee, EloiSe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

basketball! and football players
The American Credo of the stu
dents is expressed in the copy
written for the table of contents
pages by Barbara Moon. John
Luke, sports writer, wrote the copy
for the sports section.
Beverly Winters, art editor, car
ried out the theme of the book in
her cover design and in the art
work on the division pages All pic
lures in the book, with exception
of individual class pictures were
taken by Sam Moore.
Assistant editors for the book are
Doris Lawson and Roy Paugh. Adj
vertising was under direction of
Pat Gortner. jamie Glotfelty was
business manager. Miss Roberta M.
Cogley, publication adviser, said
the staff had spent many hours
after school and during school
working on the book and was an
example of what could be accom-
plished when a group of students
give the utmost of time and effort
in order to serve their school. A
copy of the book has been placed
in the Ruth Enlow Library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Interest on the loans will be per-
cent per year on the unpaid princi-
pal. Repayment will be scheduled
over periods up to SO years. The
loans will be secured by a mort
gage on the borrowers farm.
Applicants will be expected to
obtain the building plans and speci-
fications for the improvements to
be financed with the farm housing
loan. The Farmers Home Admins
tration will review the plans and
inspect the construction as it pro-
crosses to assist the borrower in OBJ
tanning construction that meets
generally accepted standards of
soundnesS.
The eligibility of applicants will
be determined by the local county
committees of the Farmers Home
Administration. To be eligible, an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Janet Leighton and William
Moore have been chosen by the
seniors of Southern High school to
represent them as Miss and Mr..
Highlander III in the 1856 High
lander, school yearbook.
These two students were chosen
as the ones who had made the most
of their opportunities to attain
scholastic achievement, to assume
leadership. to eXpend their inter
estS and abilities, to grow in char
acter. and to develop a pleasing
personality. The above photo was
taken at Muddy Creek Falls by
Sam Moore and appears in this
years annual.
Other representative seniors
chosen and pictured in the book
are Douglas Smith, Shirley Yoder,
Jack Roth and Dolores Vetter.
I'VE Are America" is the theme
of the yearbook and the theme is
carried out through art, photogra-
ply and copy. Dolores Vetter, edi
tor, introduced several new fea-
lures, with color on the end sheets,
more copy material, Who's Who"
section, and individual pictures of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

applicant must be the owner of a
farm, be unable to obtain suitable
credit for dwellings and other
buildings from other lenders, and
have enough income from the farm
or from the farm and other sources
to meet family living and farm
operating expenses and repay his
debts.
The farm housing loans are made
under the authority of Title V of
the Housing Act of 1949, as amend
ed. At present no additional funds
are authorized after June 80, 1856.
The Farmers Home Administration
also extends credit for farm hous-
ing under the Bankhead-Jones
Farm Tenant Act, as amended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

E. s. EVANS sTOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va, May rs, 1856
Calves, good to choice, 1900 to
$3.50; common to medium, 1900 to
POPS; culls, 1850 down.
Steers, 1920 to q 40; stock steers,
14.40 to 1900.
Heifers, 1900 to 1850; stock heif-
ers, 1900 to 1900.
Cows, TAO to 1900; head $500 to
1900.
Bulls, 1920 to 1870; stock bulls,
1900 to 1850; bulls, head, 5000 to
1470O.
Hogs, 1850 to 1850; heavy hogs,
1850 to 1850.
Sows, 11.90 to 1850.
Pigs and Shoats, head, $50 to
1915.
Lambs, 21.2O to 291O.
Ewes, head, 100 to $3.50
Horses, head, $500 to 111.00.
Hens, 1900 to $500.
Eggs, doz., 2Sc to 34l2c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
TWenty-three Students
Make Nh. s. Honor Roll

Dewitt, Joyce Mckenzie. Vida
Schroyer, Gail Kesner, Dolores
Wright. Juniors-Max BowSer, Lee
ona Frazee, Merla Garlitz. Sophie
mores - jeanne Collier, Marilyn
Resi-, Helen Smearman, John Hum.
mel, Elsie Wright, jamie Calls.
Eighth Grade - Shirley Uphold
Dorothy Frazee, Charlotte Thomas
Charlotte McCurdy, Patty Van.
Sickle, Rebecca Renwick Seventh
Grade-Vonda Mckenzie and Doro,
thy Lancaster
Honorable Mention
Seniors Marie Bowman, Car
Mazer, Shelby Diehl, Dorothy Fra
zee, Carol Fike, Marie Platter, Alva
Rexrode, Allen Bowser, Donald
Glover, Richard LOhr, Rose Lee
CLANCY, Shirley Friend, Dorothy
Glotfelty, Hazel Mosser, Marlene
Patton, Audrey Kinsinger.
Juniors-Jean Zimmerman, Jo-
anne Wagner, Marlene Spiker
Janice Sisler. George Bishoff, Eu-
gene Brenneman, John Kolb, Roger
Resi-, Dean burst, Harold Kahl
Jr., Charlie Murray, Zane Beachy
Louise Coddington. Angela Lay
man, June Leydig, Eva Schroyer.
Sophomores-Kane Balloon, Har-
ry Handwerk, Wayne Mckenzie,
Helen Hetrick, Glenn Bittinger,
Ronald Smith, Laura Zimmerman
Carroll Kinsinger. Thelma Frazee,
Mary Ellen Speicher, Charles Ned
row. Roger Lohr, Judith Friend,
Judith Hone, Gloria Miller, Bern
ard Dixon, William Miller, Donna
Edwards, Carol Lowery, Randall
Hartman, Carrie Ash, Iva Speicher,
Judy Bucket, Reed Layman, Eva
Lou Holiday, Martin Friend.
Observation-Disclosures Hoff, Caro-
Ign Winebrenner, Juanita Kahl,
Nancy Swauger, Ethel Seibert,
Teresa Layman, Gay Umbel, Mar
garetta Robertson, Karen KinSing-
er. Margaretta Hetz, Susan Bow
man, Mary Alexander, Donald Jen-
kins. Wilma Hanlin, Patty Cuppett,
Alice Lyle, Lawrence George,
Nancy Turney, Patsy Dewitt, Lor-
eta Edgar, Grady Gilpin, Roy
Schlossnagle, Ruth Stanton.
Eighth Grade-Kathy waste, Ruth
KiSner. Marilyn Brenneman, Shir-
ley Fike, Margaret Layman, Janice
Deal, Dorothy Glover, Sue Saltzer,
Florence Emory, Ruth Hinebaugh,
Donna Mazer, Patsy Riley, Mary
Thomas, Hugh Umbel, and Paul
Yommer.
Seventh Grade Carol Hummel,
Lavona Bittinger, Elizabeth Saw
age, Donna Myers, Hazel Haenft-
ling, Nancy Miller, Karen Margroff,
Mary Bullock, Betty Savage, Carol
Oester, Frank Paugh, Sandra Hone,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

came from the. Sophomore class
next years Junior class They
we're Elsie Wright, Judy Friend,
Louise Green, Randall Hartman,
Martin Friend and Darwin Robin
son. Secretary, jamie Calls, Jo-
anne Collier, Judy Bucket, Donna
Edwards, Carol Lowery and Iva
X. Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Farm Housing Loans
Are Now Available

Ralph r. Peters, State Director
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton, announced today that eligible
farmers in Maryland may obtain
farm housing loans from the Agen-
cy. Funds for the loans were re-
Gently made available by supple
mental appropriation.
Applications for these loans may
be made Immediately at the local
office of the Farmers Home Ad-
miniStration.
The loans may be made for the
construction and repair of farm
houses and other farm buildings,
including farmstead water supplies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Your community hospitals must be ready round-thecock
for you and yours when civilian disasters come

Digit now in hospital near you, plans have
N been made to meet civilian emergencies.
Fires and hurricanes, accidents and floods will
find hospital staffs rcady-ready in many ways
you might not suspect.
Surgeons, nurses, and key staff personnel are
always prepared. But their preparedness, as your
community hospital knows too well, is only the
beginning of disaster planning. The hospital en-
gineer must plan for emergency power. Dietitians
must be ready to feed casualties patients per-
sonnet Drugs and sterile materials must be
bought and stock-piled.
Readiness to meet civilian disasters is a con-
tinuing day-to-day responsibility. 1t involves
time, personnel and, very often, extra expense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Ruth Georg, Burton Lyle, Joyce
Haenftling. Wendell Wilburn, Jo-
anne Fazenbaker, Pauline Dewitt
David CarutherS, Andrew Faith,
David Hone, George Patton, Sharon
Mckenzie, Nancy Yommer, Kath-
leen Younkin, Foster Riggs, Jr,
Richard McCurdy, Patrick Bit
finger, Patty Selby, Carol Burk-
hard, Carolyn Riley, Bonnie Friend,
Bonnie Vitez.
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