davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

a RsASTY GLANCE through some recent
issues Of the better college humorous
magazines cOnvinces me that undergrad
uate wit is gradually becoming more poll
ished. 1t should bel Campus pun-dits have
been polishing the same wheezeS now for
20 years. hailed the 1883" jokes with the
enthusiasm and respect reserved for old,
old friends.
NO sU9JECT is taboo for a collegiate
comic so long as there's pretty girl
mixed up somehow in the proceedings.
They believe in having a chicken in every
plot. Recognize any of these? 1. The young
actress whose Senior fame takes her to the
best restaurants. 81 just dOte on him, " she
gurgles. ''In fact, table d'hote on him"
2. The sorority sister who phOncd her steady
date to report, I'VE girls are playing cut
throat game Of poker. Tell me once more:
does two pair of Straights beat flush
house?'' 3. On the active menu Of promi-
nent campus wolf are these three dishes:
Marie: only plumbers daughter. but she
has good connections: Toodles: only
photographers daughter, but is very well
developed; Desiree: only a swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

coach's daughter, but she knows all the
dives. 4. The soph who bought fifth-hand
jalopy at a bargain sale, hastily picked up
his date, jounced up bunny country lane,
stopped the motor, and swept the girl into
his arms. '-Oh, Allan" she protested.
why linger here? There are more Sc
cInded hooks further on"
81 know" he said dOggedly, ''but this
Is love at first site"
the TYPICAL undergraduate wag takes
a additionally dim view of the holy state Of
matrimony. For example: l. Wife: Fiji, do
you think my husband is a dimwit? Fiji:
All. Oui, madame. He is most amusing In
&c dark. 2. Professors wife: lost my mind
this morning and gave bum a ten-dollar
bill. Student: What did your husband say?
Professors wife: Thank you"
BEFUDDLED STUDENTS3 Coming upI
l. The Junior with such bad memory he
couldn't remember what comes after Walla.
2. The Freshman, asked to give sentence
containing the word 'bewitches" who sug-
geSted, "Youse 60 right ahead; III be
witches in - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

In automatic dishwash-
ing, as in everything else.
you can expect premium
performance only from a
premium product. FINISH
is such a product. 1t was
developed specifically
for people who stress
perfection over price.
Actually, FINISH costs
so little more it's hardly
worth mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
What Makes
CO-edS Lau9h7

new courses - but the same old jokes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Il Area Students Earn
Places in Scholarship

Thirteen students from Char
don High School and eight from
West Geauga won awards in
the final district scholarship
tests given at Hiram College
May 3, it was announced today
by the superintendent.
West Geauga was entered, for
the second year, in Division II,
along with other schools having
an enrolment of 800 to 500 stu
dents. Chardon was entered, for
the first year, in Division 1, hav-
ing over 500 students.
Chardon students winning pla-
ceS are: Constance Edith Spare,
18th, Ere nch I; Patricia Anne
Strainic, 10Th place, French I;
Edmund F. WettStein, sixth
place, senior social studies; Da-
vid Allan Weitzenhof, 18th place,
plane geometry; Robert Filipo-
vic, 10th place, plane geometry;
and Sandra Lynne Jackson,
tenth place, Algebra II.
West Geauga students winning
places are: Charles Moeller,
sixth place, physics; Susan Mar
tineau, ninth place, English XII;
James Cummings, tenth place,
world history; John Campbell,
18th place, chemistry.
Chardon students earning hon.
orable mentions were: Linda
Joyce Rose, Latin II; Robert Al
len Blum, Latin I; Allyn D. Nc
Naughton, plane geometry; Don
aid Yurchek, Algebra 1; Char
lene Marie Colvin, Algebra /;
Peter Richard Keller, Physics
Thomas Frederick Gesell, phys.
les.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Of cancer patients from home to
hospital for treatment.
SICKROOM SUPPLIES o I
care and comfort of cancer pa
JientS.
PAYMENT of cost of pallia-
tive drugs for cancer patients.
FREE LITERATURE on can
Ger
FREE EDUCATIONAL PRO
GRAMS (Films and speakers
for your club, church or school
group.
According to Mrs. Newton
Chapman, President of the Ge-
auga County Unit, the report on
the number of cancer deaths,
based on provisional figures re-
Gently released by the Ohio De-
partment of Health to the Ohio
Division American Cancer So.
ciety, show a decrease in can
Ger deaths in Geauga County
Mrs. Chapman added, however
that permanent tabulationS are
not expected before May 30th
and if anything they will show
an increase in the number OF
cancer deaths.
The fund report in detail is
given, as tabulated by Mrs. Hol-
mes.
CHARDON - Business, Wade
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

yates in June and is studying
the possibility of taking some
business courses at Fem Col
lege.
Nancy has three brothers:
John, %, Blake, 21, and Russ,
10; and one sister, Judy, IA.
Judie Patterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson,
1853 Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon,
is planning to attend medical
school at Kent State University
in September and would even
tually like to specialize in sur
gerry.
During her high school years
she has been a member of Tri-
Hi-Y, GAA, girls varsity bask-
etbal, the National Honor So
ciety, the Hilltop Echo and year
book staffS, and has served as
president Of the Dramatic Club
and TheSpianS and as vice pres
ident of the senior class.
Judie also has travelled to Hi
ram for District State Scholar
ship tests twice, was a member
Of the senior scholarship team
and earned an honor letter in
high school.
She has a brother, David, 19,
and a sister, Rebecca, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

member of National Honor So
ciety, Dramatic Club, Thespi-
Council, and is treasurer of Key
ans, Glee Club and student
Club. a
He has three brothers, Bern
ard, 20, a CHS graduate; John,
Is, attending West Geauga High
School; and Michael, 5. Bill has
one sister, Katherine, II, who
attends st. Francis of Assist
School.
His immediate plans include
attending night school at John
Carroll University. He said he'd
like to get a job as a tool and
die maker apprentice.
Miss Troutman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Troutman,
Rt. 4, Chardon Madison Rd., is
a member of National Honor So
ciety, Tri-Hi-Y and student
Council, and has served as trea-
surer Of her junior and senior
classes and of the student body.
She has made two trips to the
District State Scholarship tests
at Hiram and was also a mem
Der of the schools senior schlo-
arShip team.
Nancy, who is majoring in Sc
cretarial studies, hopes to find
Secretarial job when she grad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Citizen S Committee
to Stud y, Promote
Chardon Schools

Detailed plans for a laymen's
planning committee for schools
in the Chardon District were an
nounced today by Rev. Charles
w. Strong, president of the
board of education and pastor
of h Pilgrim Christian
Church.
The first major step in the
program will come on May 27
when the initial public meeting
of the "Chardon School Planning
Committee" is scheduled for 8
pm. in the school auditirium.
The committee was recon-
mended by Superintendent Ira
A. Garfield three weeks ago a.
long with his recommendations
to the board of education for
the Chardon school building pro
gram.
Garfield said. at that time,
that " tentative plans should
be presented to the general pub
lie of the school district by
means of a meeting. AS sug-
G t d, all representative
groups should be included
These groups should represent
an economic and social cross
section of the district"
Rev. Strong said the work of
such a committee would be di-
vided into two phases. The first
is the promotion of the i'm
mediate needs of the school,
and the second is study of the
schools long-range needs in the
building field and several other
areas.
If the recommendations of the
superintendent are accepted, the
immediate planning would in
clude the promition of $500, 200
bond issue in the November
election for 16 additional ele-
memtary classrooms - eight on
the Maple Ave. building in Char
don now under construction, and
eight more on the MunSon Bass
Lake School.
Rev. Strong announced the ap-
pointment of seven members to
a steering committee for the
program: Thornton H Did e r,
M unS son, chairman; Robert
Dinsmore, presidnet of the Char
don PTA, Claridon; Superinten-
dent Garfield; Board President
Strong; Donald Williams, Mum
son; Paul Tharp, president of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

The 1858 Cancer Crusade is
over.
1T was quick, well fought
battle, said Mrs. Loretta Mae
Holmes, County Chairman, land
every volunteer worker in the
County is to be congratulated
"And, congratulations should
go also to those who truly de-
serve it; the people who con.
tributed and helped Geauga
County go over its goal of
$500 .OO", added Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Holmes explained that
the money which has been rails
ed will help save lives of men,
women and children of this ma
ton through research.
In Geauga County it will be
used so that your County Unit
can provide:
FREE CANCER DRESSINGS
for all cancer patients.
FREE VISITING NURSE ser.
vice for all cancer patients.
\ MILEAGE for transportation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
YOU CAN'T DO THE BOP IN THE SACK
Geauga Cancer Crusade. Ends,
Donations Top Goal of $4,000

Garfield, $42O; organizations,
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, $55; town
ship, Mrs. Douglas Metcalfe and
Mrs. H. o. Chambers, $242 20; {;
village, Misses Elsie and Kath-
ryn Schwindl, Mrs. James Wer-
ner and Mrs. Carl Speck, $631 on
Chardon total, $1348 .27.
CHESTER - Northeast, Mrs.
C. G. Stevens, $214; southeast,
Mrs. Ruth Hayashi, $269.85;
northwest, Mrs. G. p. Titus,
$427.4 40; southwest, Mrs. David
Baker and Mrs. Thomas Mar
tin, $241.66; business, Jack Boil
linger, $44; Chester Total, $1197.
CLARIDON - Mrs. Isabelle
Evans and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
1889 go.
AQUILLA-MrS. Emery Dilda
and Mrs. Floyd Weeks, $63.
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Florence
Landon and Mrs. Vearl Jones,
1929.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Elvena
Gray, 5000.
MUNSON-MrS. Joseph Szusz-
keinica, Mrs. Don Williams
Mrs. Theodore Szinai and Mrs.
Hazel Hazen, $553.12.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Ann a
Stone, Mrs. Joy Crandall and
Mrs. Maureen Webster, $303 .86
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
N. Hambden St
Crash Results
in ? Injuries

Bessie B. Schwindl, 80, AIT N.
Hambden St., Chardon, and
Frank j. Murphy, IT, Battles
Ct, Chardon, were injured in an
automobile accident on N. Ham
bden st. Monday at $50 pm, it
was reported by Chardon Po-
lice.
\ The Schwindl woman received
injuries to the right elbow and
left knee, and Murphy has two
fractured ribs. He was held at
Corey Hospital while she was
treated and released.
According to police records an
lauto driven by Bessie SchWindl
Twas following another car, op-
lerated by Harold r. Molzon, 20,
IChardon-W Windsor Rd., Hunts
burg. Both autos were travelling
down N. Hambden st.
/ Molzon said he turned on his
direction signals and, was wait.
| ing for a westbound auto to pass
so he could make left turn into
Battles CT. when the SchWindl
vehicle hit his auto from be.
hind.
| She said the sun was reflect
ling on the direction signals
making it impossible to tel
whether they were on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Lyric Guild to Present
'Bloomer Girl This Week

The Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild will present its seventh
performance, "Bloomer Girl, "
this weekend featuring Betty
Jean Hanna, Chardon, and Will
liam Rowley, Middlefield, in the
leading roles.
Curtain time is 8:15 pm. to-
night, Friday and Saturday in
the Chardon School Auditorium
Theme of the zeStful musical
production is the revolt of the
suffregettes to the conventions
of the north just prior to the
Civil War. The revolt, of course,
includes objection to the accept
ed dress S-hoop skirts.
The plot itself revolves around
the romance of the spicy Eva
lima, daughter of a wealthy hoop
skirt manufacturer who natur-
ally objects to her revolution a.
gainst convention, with Jeffer-
son Lightfoot Calhoun, gen
tlemanly wolf from below the
MaSon-DiXon line.
Evalina is saucily played by
Mrs. Hanna, who will be re-
membered for her roles as the
Necessity Grill in IF n i a n S
Rainbow, and featured parts In
INNS. Pinafore," Merry Wi
dow" and "Brigadoon" al
Guild productions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

the Hambden PTA; and Char
les Koritansky, Hambden.
In a meeting of this steering
committee Tuesday night, the
appointment of five additional
committees, after the May 81
general meeting, was approved.
They are:
I'M M Z D I ATE PLANNING
group to evaluate and present
to the public the immediate
needs for this fall. Their work
will embody study of a renewal
3 mill operating levy and con-
tinuation Of the school building
program.
SCHOOLS FINANCE commit
tee to go into the whole prob
lem as it affects the community.
ST. TIE HOUSE CONFER
ENCE committee to formulate
definite recommendations and a
statement of need along lines
outlined by the state, to be pre-
Sented at the State House Con-
ference on Education in Colum-
bus this fall.
TEACHING PERSONNEL I'M
PROVEMENT group to study
teachers salaries, how to at
tract and hold high caliber peo-
pie in the teaching profession,
survey anticipated n e d S of
Chardon's teaching staff and re-
cruit teachers from students in
the district.
SCHOOL DISTRICTING AND
GEOGRAPHY Committee to
study population trends and
needs for the purpose of locat-
ing new school sites.
Rev. Strong said that although
the May 27 meeting is open to
the general public, over 60 spec
ific invitations have been issued
to groups in the district to as
sure a cross section of the area
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Mr.. Rowley, alias Jefferson
Lightfoot Calhoun in the current
comedy, was featured as Nan
kipooh in 1.-The Mikado" and
played in the Guilds "The New
Moon" and "Sweethearts."
Others featured in the cast in
clude:
Robert HALEY as Pompey,
Mary LoomiS as Dolly Bloomer,
Robert Arnold as Alexander, Ro-
bert Christian as Horatio C. Ap-
plegate, Irene Naramore as Sc
rena Applegate, Anna May Pol
lock as Daisy, Robert Thrasher
as Gov. Albert Newton, William
Carson as Hamilton Calhoun.
Also featured in the cast are:
Charles Mclaughlin, r b e t
Blair, Ted Trubbs, Mary Alice
Mclaughlin, Lester Vought,
Evelyn Clements, William Han
ma, Flora Mae Thrasher, Mary
Anna HALEY, Richard Miller,
william Bruce, Hazel Vought,
Martha Vail, Romie Vail, Bet
ty Jane Fischer, Rosemary
Caldwell, Hugh Humbert, Steve
Parino and Mildred McLaugh-
lin.
Choreography, as in past per-
formances, is done by Charlotte
Teller. Dancers are from Miss
Teller'S studio in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Campbell, Troutman, Patterson
Win Honors in CHS Glass of SO

William Campbell, N Nanc y
Troutman and Jude Patterson
earned top honors as valedictor-
ian, salutatorian and honorar-
an, respectively, of the Chardon
High School Glass of 1858, it
was announced today by Rex w,
Thornburgh, high school princi-
pal.
The valedictorian and saluta-
torian, who always hold h e
highest a d second highest
grade average in the class, this
year both attended Hambden
School through the seventh
grade and entered the Chardop
system in the eighth grade.
Miss Patterson has attended
Chardon Schools since the first
grade, and was chosen, as hon.
orarianS in the past have been,
by a popular vote of the class.
Campbell, who hopes eventu-
ally to be a nuclear physicist,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard r. Campbell, 160 Cedar Ac-
res Rd., Chesterland. When the
family moved to Chester in the
middle of Bills junior year, the
valedictorian got q custodial
job in the Chardon School to pay
his tuition so he could continue
here.
He was a member of the SEN
ior scholarship team this year,
and travelled to Hiram College
three times during his high
school career to take District
State Scholarship Tests. Bill is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

county seat.
The only practical location
within Chardon, according to
Burns, is the ten-acre site pro-
posed last November.
All three commissioners agree
the jail should be built with pro-
vision for later additions to ac-
comodate at least some coun-
ty offices.
Commissioners said plans
drawn up for the proposed struc-
ture last fall could probably by
modified for use on any site,
saving some money this year in
architects fees.
The problem of location of the
jail will go before the planning
commission again for further
study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

But Commission Chairman
William Burns of Bainbridge
said he is still opposed to the
county home site. He pointed
out the added costs of construct
ing a good roadway connecting
the Jail with Rt. A ESTIMATED
cost, $20,00O) and the expense
of installing water and sewage
facilities at any location outside
of Chardon Village ESTIMATED,
$4,000.
He said he still favors a loca-
ton within the village for these
reasons and because, if it ever
becomes necessary to build a
county government center on the
jail site, a Chardon village To-
cation would avoid the possible
difficulty of trying to move the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

yet been presented to the voters.
They are a location on one-third
of an acre on Court st. in Char
don Village and a spot on the
county-owned property on Aquil-
la Rd.
OF the Aquilla Rd. site, Com
missioner James l. Hunt of Mid
dlefield said, IF that's where
the people think it ought to be,
I'll be willing to support the To-
cation. You hear a lot of talk
in favor of that site"
He said it would probably cost
little more money to place
the jail in this location, near
the center of the county, and op-
Grating expenses would probab-
ly be greater than a location in
Chardon Village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Commissioners Propose Jail Again,
Study Bond Issue for November

Geauga County Commission
ers today announced plans for
a third jail bond issue for the
county. The bond issue will ap-
pear on the November ballot.
Commissioner E. T. Hofstet-
ter of Chardon said the dead
line for placing such an issue
on the ballot is in mid-July. AL
though commissioners have not
yet begun study on a jail plan
for 1858, they said the question
will definetely be presented a.
gain this November.
County voters have defeated
two different jail proposals at
two consecutive November elec-
tions. In 1856 a $415, 900 bond is
sue for adding a jail to the back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

of the courthouse failed to re-
ceive the necessary SIS per cent
approval, although it passed by
a majority in the county.
Last November the second is
sue, one for $425 900 which would
have located the Jail on US. Rt.
g approximately a mile west of
Chardon square, suffered even
more at the hands of county
voters.
The commissioner said the
most controversial point is still
the question of the location of
the jail. They agree there is lit
tie doubt about the need for new
structure.
-Four possible sites have been
discussed, two of which have not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Sponsors Toy Drive

The Geauga Sunshine unlimit-
ed Club is sponsoring a toy drive
for Geauga Welfare Department
the last two weeks of may, ac-
cording to Mrs. w. j. Eardley.
Each township; representative
will appoint her general chari-
man and collection center in her
township. All toys must be in
repairable or good condition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

West Geauga students earning
honorable mentions are: 10 Ann
Hollis, American history; Eric
Jones, English XII; Linnette Pc
tersen, English XII; Judy VIII
mot, bookkeeping I.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilla Police Prepare for Viii
lage Car Check .................... 2
CheSter'S Oldest Mons Hon
ored by Recognition on
Mothers Day ........................ 10
ClaridOn Group Meets with
Bartlett Warmers ................ IA
East ClaridOn Pre-School En-
rollment Is Tomorrow .....-. 8
Hambden Family Square
Dance Set Saturday by Wo-
mems Club ........................... IA
MOntviIle 9th Graders Travel
to Columbus ............................ z
Munson Banquet Fetes Mo-
theirs, Daughters .-......... 7
South Hambden ....................... 8
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals ................ 8
Chardon School News ........ IL
Classified Ads ............................ z
Courthouse News .................... II
Church News ...................... 1915
Farm News ................................ 7
Men In Service ........................ 3
Picture Page ........................... 9
Society ....................................... 8
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

ally, SCLC spokesman declined to
comment on their progress.
Preparations are being made to
increase Negro registration consid-
erably," said 2. Alexander LOBBY,
president Of the Nashville, Tenn,
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and a city councilman. But
the drive hasn't started" he
added.
Lethargy among Negroes is a
stumbling block, said DR.. George
w. C. Brown of Norfolk. president
of the Virginia Voters League, Inc.
"Our big problem is to find out
how to awaken the Negroes" the
Negro leader declared. ave will
just have to meet and work out
some methods and techniques of
overcoming the apathy, indiffer-
ence, complacency, and unconcern
among Negroes on this whole mat
ter of registration and voting"
Situation BY States
Here is the picture by states
Alabama: No registration up
surge in Mobile, slight drop at
Birmingham and Montgomery. Es-
timated $4,000 Negro registration
100000 white. Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Texas, and Vir-
ginia have a poll tax. The other
states do not.
Arkansas: No date or firm
guesses available on whether Ne
gro applicants up or down since
Lincoln Day. State auditor says
64,O23 eligible Negro voters OF
states 563,978 total. No Negroes
registered in Ia of states rs coun-
ties. Negroes lag most in eastern
Arkansas where their population
is heaviest.
Florida: Little Negro registra-
ton since Feb. IL, only 80 new
applicants in Duval County Jack
sonville). SCLC spokesman at
Tallahassee said campaign mot
really under way yet"
Georgia: About one~million white
registered voters and 100000 Ne
groes, no upsurge since Feb. IL
A new law aimed at Negro appli-
cants poses tougher questions for
voter qualification.
Louisiana: No statewide regis
tration figures available. Only 20
Negroes qualified at Baton Rouge
since Feb. II compared with 163
white persons. New Orleans of
fetal noted no change at all in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

Little Change Noted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
". M. Thomas,
San Francisco
Doctor, Dies

San Francisco, CAL, Mar. a.
Final rites were held Tuesday for
DR.. William Mckinley Thomas, 81,
prominent member of the medical
profession, and a leader in civic
business and political circles of the
Bay Area.
Funeral services were conducted
at Jones Methodist church, with
interment in Olivet Memorial
Park, Colma, Calf. Active pail
bearers were Attorney George
Vaughn, Jefferson A. Beavers,
Harold Jenkins, Aramis Fouche,
DR.. Herbert Henderson and DR.,
Oscar Daniels.
Survivors in the immediate fam
lily include his son, William Nc
Kinley Thomas, Jr., three brothers,
four sisters, other relatives and a
host of friends.
A native of Bryan, Tex, DR.
Thomas received his training at
Wiley Preparatory school, Wiley
college, Meharry Medical college
the Harvard School of Public
Health, the Army Field Medical