davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

this month. They were a drug
store, which is to occupy the
large unit at the end of the row
of stores, beauty parlor, and
laundry and dry cleaning estab-
lishment. These three alone will
be a great convenience to the res
idents up and down the "Boule-
vard," and of course there will be
more to come.
One further item that will def
nitely be added is professional
space facing on Benalder DIR. This
will be constructed above the
drug store, and will provide Of
fices for a couple of dentists and
doctors. The suggestion came out
of meeting held for residents
of Fairway Hills, the area imme-
diately surrounding the new cen.
ter.
November Eleventh Note:
Spent Daddy's Holiday visiting a
couple of classrooms in action
at Bannockburn School. Once
again we were impressed by the
work our teachers are doing.
Working in groups gives every
child a chance to recite, and
teacher can lint repetition to kids
who need it, take faster students
along at a better pace. Funda-
mentals get plenty of going over.
Did not see single class in fly
tying!
That evening was Back to
School Night at Western Junior
High. Ninth Grade Parents no
longer bear-led by willing student
guides, as each ninth-grader has
own arrangement of program.
Parents found way by hook or
crook, with help from student hall
patrols. Studies on this level not
much changed from our day, cen
tury ago Git seems like). Civics,
English, still tough. No text for
science, students have to listen
hard, take notes in class.
Shaler Memorial Methodist
Church held cornerstone laying
ceremonies for the new sanctuary
Sunday. DR.. Asbury Smith, super
intendent of the Washington
West District of the Methodist
Church, presided. Rev. William
A. Floyd, minister of Shaler,
planned to hold the ceremony out
of doors, weather permitting,
with choir accompaniment under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson.
Earlier in the day, as part of
the celebration, the congregation
heard from DR.. Edward Bauman,
chaplain at American University,
at the IL o'clock service DIR. Bau-
man conducts the popular TV
course on the Life and Teach
ings of Jesus on Saturday at
1890.
The new building, by the way,
should be completed "by the end
of the month, or at least by
! Christmas" according to the con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Suburban Hospital Open House Sunday

ship on payment of two dollars
or more annually.
In the first fourteen years of
operation, 76,755 patients were
admitted to the hospital, which
now has 200 beds. The first of
three additional wings was open
ed in 1856, and two more will be
constructed as soon as conditions
permit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

hospital, which had a capacity of
100 beds. The hospital was built
because of the rapidly increasing
population of the County in the
booming war economy.
Originally financed by the Fed
eral Government, the hospital is
now owned and administered by
Suburban Hospital Association,
Inc, which is open to member
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Gaithersburg
By MOlIie w. Christie
GaitherSburg $50

More than 500 persons turned
out for the supper held at the
Gaithersburg Elementary School
November IL. The hard work of
the parents, teachers and cafe
terra staff resulted in a net prof
it of $461.30.
From the president of the P-TA,
Robert Rhoades, from the mem
bers of the executive board, and
from the principal, Miss Martha
Saterfield, there comes a big
thank you" to those who at.
tended, despite the bad weather,
to make the affair such an as
founding success.
A hearty welcome to DR.. Man
uel Shpritz, whose coming to
Gaithersburg adds to our grow
ing medical services and brings
to our town the field of optome-
try. DR.. Shpritz is a graduate of
the Illinois College of Optometry
and has had advanced studies in
work with contact lenses as well
as in the treatment of subnor-
NAL vision care. He has been
practicing in the Washington area
for 20 years, more especially in
the Silver Spring area for the
past ten years. Married and the
father of three children, DR.
ShpritZ makes his home at 1070S
Amherst dr., in Glen View, Silver
Spring, where he also maintains
an office. He practices in Gath
ersburg on Monday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons and by ap
pointment.
The annual Thanksgiving as
sembly was to have been held
Wednesday at the Gaithersburg
High School. The speaker was the
Rev. James c. Haskin, pastor o.
the Laytonsville and Mount Tia
Dor Methodist Churches. Specia
music for the program included
choral selections by the Short
Brothers Quartet, the singing o.
traditional Thanksgiving hymns
by the student body, and organ
and piano duets by John Dodsor
and Carl Cook, who will provide
the prelude and postlude.
Thanksgiving services in lOca
churches: First Baptist, Wednes
day at 1880; Ascension Episcopal
Thursday morning at $3.50; union
services of Grace and EpwOrtI
Methodist at Epworth at 10 am
Thanksgiving Day.
Members of Pentalpha Lodge
and members of Bethel No. 27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Suburban Hospital celebrates
its 18th birthday Sunday with
an open house and tour of the
modern building which has be-
come an essential part of County
community service.
The occasion will recall the
opening of the hospital in No
vember 1943, when thousands of
residents flocked to see the new
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Cabin John-BrOokmOnt
Shop Center
Taking Form
OnBOuIeUnrd
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 2.9584

The new shopping center now
going up behind the Glen Echo
Service Station at Goldsboro and
Macarthur is a wonderful source
of conversation and conjecture
from Brookmont to Cabin John.
If all the guesses have heard,
about what sort of stores are to
open there, were to come true,
the whole parking lot would be
solid with them.
According to the Karl w. Cor
by Construction Co., which is
building the center, and just
might know who is going to move
in, there were only three ten
ants definitely signed up early
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
tractor, c. M. Hale.

tractor, c. M. Hale.
The Mems Club of Shaler held
a square dance party November
IA that was a hilarious success"
according to one participant. Call
er Ed Gordon went out of his
way to make things easy for the
inexperienced party-goers, while
the people who knew the steps
helped out. 1t was SO much fun
it might even bring in some more
members for the Potomac Prom
enaders, who kick up their heels
this fashion one night month.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

LARGE LOTS
COMPLETELY
LkNDSC kPED WITH
SHRUBS, TREES,
LAWNS PLANTED
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Art Teacher At World Fair

Eugene Grigsby, Head of the
Art Department, Phoenix Union
High School, was invited by Vic
tor D'Amico, Director of the
Department of Education of the
Museum of Modern Art, New
York, to be one of group OF
three teachers to conduct art
classes at the Children's Crea-
tive Center, U. S. Pavilion, The
Brussels Worlds Fair, for three
months. During the second three
months period of the Fair this
group was replaced by three
other teachers from the United
States.
While in Brussels MIR. Grigs-
by spent considerable time at
the Museum of the Belgian Con-
go photogr aphing and studying art
work from the Congo. He also
visited museums in Brussels and
Germany.
In July Mrs. Thomasena Grigs-
by, Mar shall and Eugene, flew to
Brussels to join him.
The Grigsbys visited Holland,
Germany, France and England.
Picture at left shows: Il to r)
Eugene Grigsby, Robert D'Ami-
CO, Thomasena, Eugene and Mar :
shall at the beach in Holland.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Integrufion
leaders S STA
Fine Is Paid

MONTGOMERY, Ala. The Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., Negro
integrarion leader, was fined Sl4
for disobeying policeman's or
ders.
King, who had contended he
was roughed up and thrown into
Jail following his arrest, insisted
on going to Jail for IA days in
stead of paying the fine. But an
unidentified benefactor promptly
paid it and the minister was re-
leased.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

ALL
IMPROVEMENTS
I'M IND PAID FOR
SUCH AS --CURBS,
METERS, CUTTERS
AND PERMANENT
BLACK TOP
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Legue, 1922 Lakefront ave. a
girl, Deborah Lou, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

A new community center IS
open in East Cleveland. Ancient
history will repeat itself when
East Cleveland citizens use the
Euclid-Lee Coin Laundromat,
14737 Euclid ave.
Years ago, laundering done at
the river bank by the women of
the adjoining village formed
the community center for the
inhabitants. Here while laun-
dering in the company Of their
neighbors, women exchanged
gossip, recipes and the million
other things about which wo-
men talk.
At the Eucild-Lee Coin Laun-
dromat residents will have the
opportunity to relive the an
cient washing custom with the
help of % coin-operated g.
pound washers and 6 40-pound
dryers. There is no lonoer any
reason for that blue Monday"
resulting from washing al
lone in a dark. gloomy base
ment, when a woman can do
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
heatre

Winner of awards at virtually
every international festival, as
we'll as an Academy Aware
nomination, Louis Clyde Stou.
mems "The Naked Eye" is
currently showing at the Con.
tinental Art Theatre. This
Photographic feature brings tC
the screen the works Of sucf
famous lens artists as Matthew
Brady, Margaret Bourke- White
Alfred Eisenstaedt, Weegee
and the life work and biography
of California's poet Of the
camera, Edward Weston. Film
ed in wide-screen black anc
white with a surprise final rec
in brilliant color, the N"keC
Eye" is knowingly narrated By
Raymond Massey with a score
by Elmer Bernstein who com.
posed "Man With The Colder
Arm"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Award To Mother
OF Largest Family

Some lucky East CLEVELAND
mother with the largest family
will receive a beautiful basket
arrangement Of Porcelain:
flowers as a Mothers Day Gift
according to Mrs. Alice Wybar
of Look Nook Gift Shop al
15527 Euclid ave.
No purchase is necessary. Al
that need be done is for mother
or some member of her family
to drop in and register hel
name and the names of her chill
dren by 7 q. m. Friday. May 8
The East Cleveland Mother with
the most children will receive
her mothers day gift by special
messenger on Saturday, May
10th. Every mother in East
Cleveland is eligible to enter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Sports

Climaxing the c a e d o n a
Mothers wiling League
eleven weeks of bowling at For
est Hill Bowling Center, they
presented trophies to Mrs. Har-
ry Stevenson. 902 Helmsdale
rd., Mrs. James Duff. 1866 Syl-
vanhurst rd., Mrs. Floyd Fow-
Ter, 2OO4 Noble rd.. Mrs. Cliff
Burgess, 2046 Brunswick rd.,
and Mrs. Edgar Jeffries, 2077
Hanover dr..
Bowling by Caledonia moth
ers will be resumed in the fall.
Anyone interested should con-
tact Mrs. John F. Crvsler, 2067
Taylor rd., MU 1-4183.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Local Police
In State Play

The East Cleveland police
bowling team, sponsored by A
Mastro of Mastro's Restaurant
captured the East Cuyahoga
Suburban Police Bowling
League title Thursday, April
oath. The team has the unusual
record of holding first place
position for "a of the 33-week
season.
The star keglers will go to
Middletown to play in the State
Fraternal Order of Police tour
nament on May 18th. They are
entered in both single and five
man team events. The winning
team is made up Of Donald
Scheutzow, Bernard Rhoda,
Ralph Winters, Fred Schuller,
William Campbell. Edward Vol
and Charles Kastilahn.
The Mastro team was state
winner for two years ago at
Canton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
MaybeTheseWiII
Be A Big Hell p
Are you moving?

Are you moving?
Do you ever wonder about
the trend away from gracious
living.
Are you losing your hair?
Are you interested in music?
Poetry? History?
These and dozen other
questions can be answered
through the list of non-fiction
books added to the shelves at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary. For instance, how
about:
r. G. McCutchan, "Hymn
Tune Names" Broth Fund
Rockefeller, international Sc
curity." E. o. Reischauer, "The
United State and Japan. j. P.
Warburg, "Agenda For Ac-
ton"
Virginia Voeks, "On Becom-
ing An Educated Person." Dor
othy LaSalle, Guidance of
Children Through Education"
G.. A. Beauchamp, planning
the Elementary School Curric-
ulum." G. Carter, "a Hundred
Years Of Evolution" Mcclellan
gelo, "Hair Today-Gone To-
morrow" J. Thorwald, "The
Century of the Surgeon" Ian
Mackersey, "Into the Silk" S.
Schur, "New Ways To Gra-
cious Living" E. NJ. Barber,
"The Spice Sampler" c. War
mington, "Moving Made Eas-
ier." Asso. of Nat. Adver. Inc,
advertising at the Point Of
Purchase. A. V. Grade, Com
plete Book Of House Plants
H. D. Mckinney, "Music In
History" Alfred Einstein,
"Music in the Romantic Era"
NJ. F. Bukofzer, "Music in the
Baroque Era" David Even,
From Bach to Stravinsky."
Arthur Knight, "The Live
liest Art" David Daiches,
Literary Essays" R. l..
Woods. Treasury of Friend
ship" c. Brooks. "Understand-
ing Poetry" R. r. Male, "Haw-
thorne's Tragic Vision" r. P.
Askue. "The Brown Thrush
Sings"
Richard, Church, "The In
heritors." William H. Ross,
"Enigmas of History" Alexan-
der Klein, "Counterfeit Trait
or" Brian Connell, "W atcher
On the Rhine" H. U. Faulkner,
american Political and So
cial History" E. B. Block,
Wizard of Berkeley" T. j.
Holmes. "The Education of a
photographer" w. Leonhard,
"Child of the Revolution"
J. w. Yolton. John Locke and
the Way of Ideas" G. d.
Shultz, "Lady from Savan-
nah"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

POLITICAL ADyfRTlsenENI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Free Movie Tickets

You ean get q pdif Of com
plimentary tickets 10 the Shaw.
Hoydsn Theotrs by reading the
ads In this popsr. There ure ten
nomss in ten ads scattered thru
The puper. Il you find your nome.
Just clip the od and take II 10
the Show.HoYdsn Thsotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. Fh.. Sat-. "Poths OF
Glory"
Kiddis Mutinss Sat. Lucille
Boil. Dssi Arnox. The Long Long
Troiler."
SUM-. Mon. Tues. The Deep
Six" and FLOOD Tide"
We'd. "Gunsight Ridge" and
The violotors."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. bs sure to look next week.
Thers1l b. ten ndmes each week
GOOD for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Haydsn Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Y Cagers Win Fifth Time

points against II competing Y
teams.
Northeast was second with
80 points.
Each boy received a blue rib
bon and the team added an
other trophy to the Y archives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
A Far Cry From River Bank Task

her whole weeks laundry in a
little over an hour in pleasant
surroundings with brand new
equipment, soft water and
bright lights. And do it her
self the way she particularly
wants it done, any time of the
day Or night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillespie
of Erie, Penna. are announcing
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Phyllis Mary, to John
Charles Cowles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Cowies of 1917
Windermere st. Miss Gillespie
studied at the University of
Edinburgh, Scotland and grad
uated from Allegheny College.
Mr.. Cowles is a graduate of
Shaw High School and Witten-
berg College.
The wedding date is set for
September 18th in Erie and fol-
lowing their honeymoon, Mr..
Cowles will enter the School of
Applied Social Sciences Of
Western Reserve University for
graduate study.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Making it five years in row,
the East Cleveland team won
the city-wide basketball meet
held at the Northeast YMCA
Thursday, April 3rd. They
scored 379 out Of possible 400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Do You Want
That Picture?

Our picture fi,ss are get
ting jammed. A houseclean-
ing is in order. If you have
a picture here that you
would like to have and have
not picked up, please do so
within the next two weeks.
Our offices are at S12 East
152nd st. Thank you.
, 1958-03-04
Pom American World
AirwuYs Nov
Wearing New Look"

Americas No. / internation-
al airline is donning a new
look.
A new insignia and color
scheme have been adopted by
Pan American World Anyways
to identify the 14O Clippers
flying it's global routes, and to
mark offices, ground equip
ment and literature.
In the new dress, the Clip
per fleet will display on white
tails a simple, light blue globe
with white latitude lines and
the words "Pan AM superim-
posed in white. A light blue
stripe will run from nose to
tail, with "Pan American" let
tered above in black.
The new insignia replaces
t h e wing-and-world device
that was adopted shortly after
! Continued from page i
, 1958-03-04
Three U. S. Novel
Ships to Visit
st. Croix This Week

Three naval ships are COM
ing to st. Croix this week, it
was made known by Admiral
Dan Gallery. They are the
U.S.S. Argonaut, which was
due to arrive off Frederiksted
last night; the ISIS Sunbeam,
6 submarine rescue ship and
the U.S.S. Barracuda, a sub
marine.
The vessels have a total
complement of about two hun
dred and fifty officers and en-
listed men.
, 1958-03-04
Lieutenant Jones
Completes Course As
Antiuircruft Art. Off.

Fort Bliss, Tex. : First 1t.
Gerard L. James,, whose wife,
Asia, and father, Aloysuis A.
James,, live in Christiansted,
recently completed the IT,
Continued on page ~
, 1958-03-04
Governor Gordon
Coming for Opening
Of Girls School

Governor and Mrs. Gordon
are due to arrive here tomor-
morning for the formal
opening of the Insular Girls
School at Annals Hope.
The ceremonies are sched-
uled to begin. at 1890.
DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Commits
sioner of Social Welfare, and
other officials are also due to
arrive for the occasion.
The public is invited to
attend.
, 1958-03-04
Llovd George of
ST. Croix Dies in
st. Elizdbeth Hosp.

Word has been sent to Gov
ernor Gordon that Lloyd
George Of St. Crojx, who was
an inmate in the st. EIizabeth's
Hospital, passed away.
He was seriously i'll and an
emergency operation was per
formed on him but he failed
to rally.
, 1958-03-04
1nter-Islund Athletic
Meet Scheduled
For April I'll

The Inter-Island Athletic
series for the high schools are
scheduled for the week Of
April 7 through11, it was made
known by Administrative As
sistant Alva McFarlane.
Plans were discussed at a
conference between Mr.. Nc
Farlane, Viggo Wallace, in
charge of Recreation, Alfonso
Paraliticci, Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Works and
Albert Nelthropp, District SUI
pervisor. Arrangements have
been made to prepare the
track at the Ball Park in
Frederiksted, the Basketball
Court and Parade Ground in
Christiansted.
Mr.. Wallace has promised to
come here on or about March
oath to assist in the prepare
ton Of the fields.
, 1958-03-04
DANISH AMBASSADOR COMING TO PRESENT
PAINTING OF KING FREDERIC VII

Danish Ambassador Henrik Kaufman is coming to St.
Croix to formally present a painting of King Frederik the
Seventh of Denmark, to the people of ST. Croix from the
Danish Government at special ceremonies in the ballroom of
+ho Goyorrrnop+ Io1ca
, 1958-03-04
Grinding Operations
Sturt Murch 5th
Announces

James V. Bennett, Director President Kenneth Bartlett
of the Bureau of Prisons, De Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
partment OF Justice, Washing ton announced today that the
ton, arrived here this morning first deliveries for the 1893
to see the Island and also in sllgarcane cron were raceivod
spect ue Federal installations at the Bethlehem factory and
here' as ne ala IN 81. Ihonas. that grinding operations will
Mf. Bennett IS IN charge OF start on Wednesday, March
al Feoeral Penltentlarles OF 9Th. All growers are again
the United States. he IS well urged to deliver their cane, as
acquainted with GoVernor=rapidly as possible. The crop
1ofoon' VINO was formerly on will be short and is expected
the Cah1orn1a Parole Board to terminate in late, April.
He was scheduled to call on
us. Marshal Stanley Farrelly. - 1--WE 'e ei"Hueo
He is being accompanied by =" Wy 00P % ~
nrrs ponot+ 49, fmo.a providing transportation for
NV, ruo;l the delivery of sugarcane this
They will stay overnight at go : W. -
E. spect to deliveries should be
- made with Juan Fuertes, the
release said
, 1958-03-04

DdIl1Sll 1OVC1 1llllC1lI az OPSI1dl
the Government House.
Ambassador Kaufman is
due to arrive on the Pan
American plane at TAO am. on
Monday morning.
Governor and Mrs. Walter
Gordon, Danish Consul and.
Mrs. Abbie, Superintendent
Huber of the National Park
Service, several Danish fami-
lies resident in St. Thomas and
correspondents of the Associ-
ated Press; United Press and
the Reuters, the British news
agency are due to arrive on a
special plane at 1920 for the
ceremonies.
The Ambassador will pre-
sent the painting to the Gov
ernor, who will accept it on
behalf of the people. Herbert
Olsen, Park Historian, will be
master of ceremonies.
The painting is the same one
that hung in the Government
House during the Danish
regime. 1t has been retouched
and reframed and will be
hung in the same place it oc-
CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-03-04
james Y. Bennett,
Director Of Prisons,
Visiting Virgin Islands

James V. Bennett, Director
of the Bureau of Prisons, De-
partment of Justice, Washing
ton, arrived here this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Bible Group Honors
Chevy Chase Official

attending the Labor Day week
end sessions.
Miss Barbara L. Wolozi1 of
Petworth Baptist Church was
introduced at the evening meet
ing as the second scholarship
student sponsored by the or
ganization to attend four years
at Western Maryland.
The first student, Violet E.
Former. was graduated as an
English major in June after
four years at the college. The
scholarship honors Page NICK.
Etchison. a cofounder of the
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Toll
son were honored at a recep-
ton in the afternoon on the
occasion Of their 50th wedding
anniversary and Of Mr.. Tolson s
35th year as one of the regis
trars at the conference.
DR.. Allen E. Claxton. pastor
Of the Broadway Temple
Washington Heights Methodist
Church, New York. conference
speaker. opened his series on
Personal Victory and Spiritual
Survival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Cedaryille State Forest In
Brandywine, Md; and Joseph
I. Fetters. supervisor Of fire.
manship training at the Uni
versity Of Illinois.
A banquet honoring past
presidents Of the Maryland
Firemen's Association viii be
held at $50 pm. Thursday at
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug
80 (SpeciaD Alden w. Hoage
Of Chevy Chase was elected
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Organized Bible Glass
Association as the group opened
its 37th annual meeting at
Western Maryland College to-
day.
Mr.. Hoage. a vice president
of the organization since 1887,
is a lawyer. He lives at $500
Wisconsin avenue with Mrs.
Hoage and their three sons. He
lis a member of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.
The association reelected
George E. Harris as admins
trative vice president. Mrs.
Louise w. Chase was elected
executive secretary; Harold S.
King, treasurer; Guy r. Perry
assistant treasurer, and Miss
Louise Morrow, recording secre-
tary.
A $4,000 budget also was
adopted.
Five hundred members are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Special Training
Offered Firemen

A University of Maryland
course that will include train
ing in everything from airplane
crash rescues to public rela-
tons will be held Tuesday
through Friday for area fire.
men.
The course is the 25th spon-
sored by the university's Fire
Service Extension which is un-
der direction Of Robert G. By
rus.
Speakers will include Dean
Frederic T. Mayis of the uni
versity's College of Engineer
ing; Howard B. Springer, pres
ident of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association: George
Bodmer, Pathological safety Of
ficer at TT. DERRICK, Md; Al
fred Brown. forest supervisor at