davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNIlNuEp)

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND Elk.
TERROR: 25 years exper.: sober me-
chanic: work guar. CO. 5-1s17.
PAINTING AND GENERAL mainte.
nance: all work guaranteed: free
estimates: guaranteed 15-25Ss
cheaper. ia. 4-2604.
PAPER HANGING. large or small
Jobs; p. O. Co. suburbs pref: white
mech. JACK SPARKES, 10. 2-6b33
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PLUMBING AND HEATING. repairs
ana remodeling Of all types Reas-
sonsbie rate; sAMrIEI c. BOYD
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PIAsTFRBOARD. sheetrock. tapping.
finishing and sanding: free esti-
mates WI 1R-R773
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PAPERING, s11 a room up. SUM-
fast. washable paper. Do own work.
Guar. White mech. RA. 3-n024,
PAPERING. PAINTING. PLASTER
ING; neat, clean wk.: low prices
Immed. attention. Call ia. 9-1n64.
PAPERING. slI rm. up. this week
only. '57 sunfast washable papers
III Q.1eO0 RA 6.gR24
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PIAsTFRING. repairs: old and new
work: lge.. small Jobs. reas: white
Evening star., 1957-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES
fcONTlNUEpl

ENGLISH CONVERSATION, writing
speech and personality. Call DU.
7-2234 mornings, or 0 pm. Tape
Evening star., 1957-04-21

DRIVING S LESSONS. new dual con.
pick-up service; reasonable rates
DRIVING SCHOOL. wo' 6-eO5i'
HIGH SCHOOL At HOME. standard
text furnished. low monthly pay
ments, Write for American
School Booklet Box 63. Bisdens-
burg, Nd.
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN and other
high school subjects. MA. teacher
at Catholic Univ DE. ?-492s,
weekdays. after : Dn
CIVIL SERVICE NEEDS 10000 ciks.
Statistical and supply elk; salary.
ATORY SCHOOL. 33i3 i4th ST.
NV. Rm. 800. Tivoh Theater Bldg
18th and Park I'd. NV, no. 2-9s ! d.
HOME TUTORING--AlE Eeom.. Lat !.
Fr. Ens., Sp., Ger. arith, read .
elem, jr, b., sr. h.. sub UN. 4-ias3
TUTORIAL SERVICES Of Met. wash, .
exper. teachers. Teas rates. pvt
instrue in your home or immed
community Our instructors serve
D. C. Nd and Va suburbs in
Elem. Jr .Sr High. Coll. subjects
IN. s.-l ScN
LEARN TYPING, iti-vk. course. 81
wkly Free civil service and English
course With typ. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
1888 @ ST NV. MA. $4,000.
HAfRDREsSERS-Enioy a profitable
and exciting career; men and
women; low entrance fee WASH
IN0ToN. d. c.. BEAUTY -ACAD-
ENVY. 1908 H ST. NV. ST. 3-1037
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cut.
ture. all subjects taught; approved
for Gl training: day and evening
classes. WARFLYN BEAUTY col.
LE0E, 1910 q 81. NV. DI. 7-1762
WANTED today-now STENo. TO
500 wk-. Typists to $40 wk. Jr
Acets. 70 500 wk.. PIX Typist-
Recep; 70 s6b wk. .up-50 openings
DAILY-Bee and quick Rey. courses
BOYD SCHOOL lest. AZ yrs1 cor
18th and @ NV. INA. S-234OD.
PBx REcEPTIONlsT Course TYP
,ES sxsi rE6E Tx; hnSS, Sao all aes ages
enroll today BOYD school lest
~ yrs.l RE. 7-2S2S, Cor. 18th and
@ nv. WELCOME. INQUIRE.
COfORED STUDENTS inquire nov
typing CIVIL SERVICE. shorthand.
Jr. Acct. Certif and Diplomas
awarded, BOYD SCHOOL test, AZ
yrs.' cor 18th and O NV.
Commercial--Instrument
GROUND SCHOOL: CLASSES NOW
FORMING TEACH AIR INSTITUTE
Zoo DUKE ST. ALEX. VA. oV.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

YOUNG MARRIED MAN wishes work
o. any kind. d. C. drivers permit.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

YOUNG MAN. %. college and busi-
ness school graduate: accounting
Background; 3 months CPA ONCE;
once manager exper. XII. 9-779l.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
COLLEGE GRADUATE

2i.2s yrs. Int in business career,
recurring intelligence, Initiative ana
ability TO handle people and prob
Iems. Extensive on.the lob training
call COURTESY. ASSOCIATES, Miss
Becker. Ma. 6-1412. 0.3Osb.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Learn How to Sell Buy! Inyestl
Each .ecture Worth Price Of Course
Our Spring Special Ia Tons
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PLUMBING SERVICE
new bathroom fixtures
in color installed for S2sb; ms jor re.
nairs. Free estimates. All work guar
D. c., Md and Va. A. B. CLARKE
Me. S-16s2: aft. 8 pm, AP. 7-6a74
Evening star., 1957-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLORED WOMAN wishes days
work for Wednesday: honest and
reliable; no bachelors. DU. 7-74p6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

built into each side. They may
be low divider affairs built
along Q stairway. or they may
be above head height for sepa-
ration Of larger space IN high
ceilinged homes.
The book walls can match the
wood paneling In the home OF
be designed Is q separate piece
Of furniture. They may be
permanently fixed to the tloor
or arranged 50 they can be
moved when space requirements
In the home change.
The most popular book wall
Is designed with plenty Of open
shelf storage IN the upper por-
ton and closed storage below
for games. toys and hobby gear.
The lower shelves are pro-
tected with sliding or cabinet
doors.
The divider wall may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

rather intricate, or its charm
may depend on It's utter sim
plicity Of line, the multi-colored
book jackets adding Q decora-
tive sparkei. Such walls may
include sections with different
heights, the lower portion top
ped with Q planter.
Some elaborate book walls
have handy built-in bar. with
refreshment supplies concealed
when not in use.
Secret latches for lower stor-
age cabinets can keep supplies
and more valuable hobby gear
away from the pryins hands
Of tiny children. Locks can be
obtained for these cabinet
doors which are not only con-
cealed but which require spe-
cial pressure to release. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

course. you also can use lock
and keys.
II you design . book wall to
hold . major portion Of your
library and it is looted for ready
use, then you viii want to
arrange for one extra wide
shelf for current magazine
storage. These m agasine
shelves can be tilted 50 that
magazine titles can be easily
read. with . bumper strip at
the bottom to keep magazines
from slipping OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Roanoke Aided

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole has certified to the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton that q special type of FILA
mortgage insurance may be
use dto finance up to 90 housing
units in Roanoke. Va. to help
rehouse families to be displaced
by an urban renewal project
and other governmental action
in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Book Wall
Can Doubtless
Room Diyider

Where to store the family
books is . problem which every
book collecting home generally
must face.
A book wall. which doubles
Is . room divider. offers . va
xiety Of selections. Some Of
these book walls separate en-
trance ways from living areas.
Others divide living and dining
areas. or family and living
rooms.
Soma may have bookcases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
NOiI at on Angle

Nails driven in ct an angle
viii have greater holding power.
When more than one nail Is
used IN q line. they should be
sIanted in opposite directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

ahead. The Reds also jail RIAS
listeners. kidnap members of the
staff when they can and blast
the station with all the invec-
tive in the large verbal arsenal
of the Communists.
Role in Uprising Studied
One Of the problems for RIAS
right now is what to do IL an
other uprising starts in East
Germany. RIAS was criticized
after the 1858 revolt on the
grounds it melted the Germans
to hopeless resistance. ,RIAS
officials deny they stimulated
the uprising but concede their
broadcasts were about the only
news of the events the East
Germans had and that news Of
strikes in Berlin naturally led
to other strikes elsewhere.
If it happens again. RIAS of
course will observe the State De-
partment policy of discouraging
any fruitless rebellion behind
the Iron Curtain. At the same
time RIAS will broadcast the
news.
RIAS wants to maintain re-
sistance. but resistance in spirit.
1t gives tips on how to keep out
of trouble without giving in too
much to communism. 1t shows
that America is not giving up
Berlin or the struggle for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

German freedom. RIAS officials
hope the resistance spirit can be
kept alive as long as is necessary
Both America Haus and RIAs
have their competitors. The
Russians have q transmitter In
East Berlin even more powerful
than RIAS. The music is won
derful. but the news and propa-
ganda not too effective among
listeners who also can get RIAS.
The Russians have an elab-
crate, well-equipped information
center in East Berlin. 1t has the
money to outshine America Haus
in almost every department ex-
Icept honesty. This month. for
instance, the Russian center is
advertising a dozen musical con-
certs, starring the Communist
worlds best artists.
Amerika Haus in any month
can afford to present only two
or three concerts. and those fea-
turing lesser known musicians
who volunteer their services. It's
a poor showing in the battle over
culture.
In the world tug-of- war for
mems loyalties agencies like
RIAS and America Haus GER
tainly have their role. And-in
this Berlin window through the
Iron Curtain-an opportunity
which the West can ill-afford
to neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
300 Delegates Due
For Greek PurIey

About 800 delegates were ex-
pected here today to attend
opening sessions of the fourth
annual district conference of
the Greek Orthodox Youth of
America. Diocese I, District 2.
which continues through Sunday
in the Washington Hotel.
The conference, which draws
delegates from Maryland. Della
ware and Eastern Pennsylvania
as well as the District. opened
today with the Divine Liturgy at
Saints Constantine and Helen
Church, Ais Sixteenth street
NV.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
chaplain Of the Senate, will ad-
dress a luncheon of the con-
ference at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Representative Charles o.
Porter, Democrat Of Oregon, will
speak at the conference banquet
at 1880 pm. Saturday in the
Washington Hotel.
The conference will conclude
with a performance by the
Washington Hellenic Choral
Group at 5 pm. Sunday in SIS.
Constantine and Helen audi
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

within a framework laid down
by the State Department. The
policy. in general. is to show
that the puppet East German
government Is ridiculous and
that the Soviet Union is really
running the East zone. There is
q second goal of proving to the
Russians that their satellite half
of Germany is q liability to
them.
The West German government
shares these goals. of course. SO
there have been no important
differences over RIAS policy.
RIAS broadcasts straight news
and music and also needles the
East. For instance, Com
munist officials are cutting
down on the number of
Polish and Yugoslav newspapers
circulating in their zone. So
RIAS quotes heavily from these
banned papers. showing the
East Germans the attractive
difference between Stalinist and
"deviationist" communism.
The Communist reaction to all
this is to spend more money
jamming RIAS than the United
States spends running the sta
,tion. But RIAS technicians have
kept a pace ahead Of the JAM
mers, and now are about to un-
veil some new tricks which will
put them many long strides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

gain. 1t takes advantage of tn,
fact the border between East
and West Berlin is open. Ger.
mans living in the Red zone
which, of course, surrounds Der.
lin, can come to East Berlin anc
then cross over into the West
sector. This is the only place be.
hind the Iron Curtain where
America can maintain a com.
plete information center anc
where people ruled by commun-
ism can visit the center freely
Despite the inconvenient loca-
ton and the cramped, unat-
tractive quarters, Amerika Haus
last year counted more than
million visits by Germans. about
one-third of them from the
Soviet-occupied zone. They bor-
rowed American books, an
American newsreel and educa.
tional films. heard lectures about
American life and culture. stud
led exhibits. learned English and
argued out problems in discus
sion groups.
And without encouragement
from the American staff. the
East German visitors carried
about q half million pieces OF
American literature back home
with them-despite the obvious
danger.
One cannot record tomorrow
the result Of this work today
but the interest in America and
the interest America shows in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

the East Germans must be help
ing to dispel apathy over COM
munism and helping to refute
Communist stories that Ameri-
cans are uncultured, warmonger-
ing oppressors Of the poor.
America Haus will increase in
effectiveness In June when 1t
moves into modern new build
ing in an almost perfect location
right beside the main stop of
the elevated railroad running
from the East sector into the
West. and in the heart of the
rebuilt downtown section of West
Berlin. The building was erected
by the German government to
American specifications and will
be rented to the Americans.
Amerika Haus. Berlin. is. Of
course. Just one particularly ef-
fective sample Of some ITS United
States Information Agency CEN
tiers around the world. They
all provided Congress provides
enough money! win be working
to prove Uncle Sam is someone
worth standing by.
RIAS 1.-THE letters stand for
Radio in American Sector) on
the other hand is a unique in
formation outlet. It was created
when the Americans came to
occupy part Of Berlin in 1945
and found that the Russians
were monopolizing the only
workable local station. The
Americans built their own, ex-
banding it eventually to a 300
kilowatt transmitter. six times
as powerful as any in the States.
1T covers East Germany like q
blanket.
Successful During Blockade
RIAS first proved its worth
during the Berlin blockade. 1t
told the Germans America was
not going to abandon Berlin. and
this voice soon became the SYM
Dol Of American determination
not to bow to the Reds. Fan
letters-which RIAS people
would rather not get. knowing
the danger Of sending them
show that prestige has not been
lost.
The station has an all-Ger-
man announcing staff. Policy
Us set BY discussions between the
American and German directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

LINGUIST RECEIVES AP-
POINTMENT-Dr. George
E. McSpadden, Iberian
scholar now associated
with the University of
Chicago, has been ap-
pointed professor Of ro-
nance languages at George
Washington University. it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

muniSm. American ideas can
reach into no other satellite as
they do into East Germany.
R1AS seems to be able to take
full advantage of the hole in the
curtain. but America Haus, han
dicapped by a miserably poor
building and restricted program.
has missed much Of the oppor-
tunity.
A new building is under con-
etruction. but whether America
Haus can ever run a full SELL
America program will depend on
what money Congress votes.
This is one place. however,
were the propaganda agencies
have an obvious chance to get
Uncle Sam his moneys worth.
RIAS. taking advantage of the
tremendous prestige 1t gained
during the Berlin airlift. can talk
directly to the East Germans de-
spite Communist tanning at
tempts. It carries honest news
and debates Red propaganda.
The results are quick and spec
tacular. A new Communist pro-
gram can be announced today:
RIAS can poke holes in 1t to-
morrow, and the Reds will drop
It the next day.
Fan Mail Pours In
And the fan mail from Com
munist Germany pourS in.
America Haus tries for the
: Lzaa.az IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
REPORT FROM GERMANY-W
USIA in Berlin Pokes
Holes in Iron Curtain
By RICHARD FRYklUND

BERLN-Whe the ugof-war continues in Congress
funds for American information services
services preoccupied here with for
this unique opening through the Iron Curtain
radio station, RIAS and information Haus
making direct contact with living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Fan Mail Pours In

And the fan mail from Com
munist Germany pourS in.
America Haus tries for the
long-range. perhaps more solid
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Arlington, n. j.. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Hickman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr..
and daughters, Connie Lynn and
Julie Ann, of Newark are visiting
Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust
Richard Korves. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Korves, for several weeks,
left Monday to resume his studies
at the University of Miami
Mrs. Louisa Hank and Mrs. Carrie
B. Weston, of Wilmington, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Willis A.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Kitchens
and daughter, Bonnie Lou. arrived
home, Saturday night. after a yaca-
ton in Quebec, Canada, and the
New England States.
Mrs. .Daisey Enos, of Bywood,
Pa, is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust from VIII
mington. are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust
and Mrs. Cora Birmingham.
Miss Eta Marie Hudson has re-
turned from a visit with Miss San
dy AIDES, in Easton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachmeir
and son, OF Washington, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Geiger.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. Z. Carey
Phone MiIlsbOrO 5241

Millsboro was shocked by the
sudden loss of one of its longtime
residents, Mrs. Matte N. ShockIey,
who passed away in Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia. early Sun
day morning.
Donna Lee Burton, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burton
of Newark, was christened during
the morning worship service al
Grace Methodist Church, Sunday
morning, by the Rev Donald O.
Hornung.
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood have
returned from a visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Wood. Jr., in Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Airing Remel. in
Easton. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatley
and son from North Carolina. are
visiting Mrs. Ida Wheatley and
Mrs. Elsie Lingo.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Mardela,
Nd, has been visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Norman Bachelor,
and MIR. Bachelor.
Miss Estella Kitchens, of Laurel
and Mrs. Edward Esham, of FELTON,,
were Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray from
Washington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts, and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Foster attended
the wedding of Miss Barbara Shock
ley and Mr.. Frank Broadbent in
Bala-Cynwyd Methodist Church,
Saturday. and the reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes
and sons, of Wilmington Manor
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carey from
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Alfalfa Seedlings
Recommended

This summers drought has en-
phasized that any dairyman should
plan to grow alfalfa on we'll
drained soil, if some isn't already
growing there.
The recommendation comes from
George Vapaa. county agricultural
agent. Even in dry areas, reports
OF over two tons per acre already
harvested and in the barn are not
uncommon, he says This is par
ticularly true with old stands that
have developed deep root systems
incubation failures are frequent
with this type of seeding Vapaa
warns, so it's a good idea to seed
mixture containing alfalfa, rather
than alfalfa alone.
A good mixture is Pennscott red
clover, eight pounds; DuPuits al
falfa, eight pounds, and eight
pounds of late (S-37) orchard
grass. Good soil mixture is inn
portant in getting this mixture off
to a good start, so Vapaa advises
seeding, If possible, after a good
rain. Hot, dry soil at seeding time
is often associated with alfalfa ino-
culation failures, the agent ex-
plains.
lie advises seeding by the first
week in September for best results.
This type of seeding will fill the
hole in your hay program left by
the red clover seeding failures last
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewO0d
Phone: Milford 1914


A thought for the week-"At the
end Of the day, think not of what
you have gained, but think of what
you have given"
Church news for September 1st:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Robert
H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.; Al
vim Brown, Junior Supt.: Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt !;
Mrs. Florence Scott Missionary
Supt. and as this date, Sept. L. is
for missions, let's make our contri-
button quite large. There will be
no worship services on Sunday
morning as the minister is having
wo weeks vacation.
For September: Hostesses-Mrs.
George Marvel and Mrs. Ray Kir-
wan; Flower Committee, Mrs. EN-
NETT Harrington and Mrs. Goian
trmOur.
Master Charles Lee HolIinger.
Who has spent the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman.
has returned home to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hollinger, near
Dover. Charles goes to Caesar Rod
ney School, is 10 years old, and will
'e in the 5th grade.
Gary Coulbourne, of Milton, spent
asst week at the home of his aunt
Mrs. Frances Paryis and on Sun
lay, the Parvis family and Gary at
ended a Glover Farm Picnic. at
Rochester.
Guy Hummel Sapp returned to
his home, in Wilmington, on Sat-
lrday, after spending last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Obey Sapp.
The Armour family held their
annual reunion at North East, Md,
IN Sunday and the members from
Houston who attended were, Mr..
md Mrs. S. Golan Armour, Mr..
George Armour, Mr.. Arthur Ar
nour, Mrs. Pearl Messick and
laughter, Rosanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Major SOcErider, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Buarque and daughter, June; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Layton of
1ear Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finch and daughter, of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children, Janice and Eugene, Jr.,
visited Colchester, on Sunday.
August appears to be the right
lme for family reunions and get
'ogethers as the Sapp family held
is reunion on Sunday afternoon at
he Richardson Farm, near Odessa.
Those who went from our town
we're Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
md daughter, Eileen. Mr.. Webb is
he treasurer anG Mrs. Webb is the
historian for the association The
wonderful rain kept some CT the
members from attending.
Mrs. Eva Wilson and daughter,
Bertha Belle speet the weekend at
Ocean Grove. ~ ].
Mr.. Houston Twillev, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris, Jr., Diane and
Wayne Morris returned home on
Saturday from a trip to st. Paul.
MianesoS2 where they visited rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott and fam
lily entertained Rev. and Mrs. Bob
Price and son, Gale and NJ. Bert
Price. of Wilmington. at dinner,
Wednesday evening last.
Houston Public School is sched-
uled to open Wednesday Sept. at
S:45 a. m, dismissing at 100 Sept.
4. and s. Regular sessions
will begin on Monday. September 9,
with regular dismissal at $3.50 p. m.
Cafeteria will serve light lunches
first three days and starting Mon
day, September 8, will serve plat
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Van Leer Stephany
Heads Fire Program

Van Ieer Stephany, Seaford in
suranee broker and prominenl in
volunteer firemen's circles will
serve for the second successive
year as State Chairman for Della
wares Fire Prevention Week OBJ
servance.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs an
nounced this week that Mr. Steph-
any had accepted the invitation to
head a State Committee, which will
be named in the next few days by
the chairman.
Governor Boggs said that he was
well pleased with the 1856 all-day
session on fire prevention and felt
that it served worthwhile pur-
pose.
81 believe we should continue this
effort, the chief executive said. sc
that we will leave 10 stone un-
turned in our determination tc
eliminate fire hazards"
While the conference date has
not been set, it is expected that Mr.
Stephany will name day in late
September. Last years conference
was held in Grange Hall, Dover.
An effort will be made to have
top speakers in the prevention