davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Top Statesmen
Of Appliance
Firms Honored

Seventy-six top statesmen of
Washington distributors and
retailers of electrical mer-
chandiSe we're honored last
night at a Shoreham Hotel
dinner by the Electric Institute
of Washington.
Al DreSner, president of the
institute, presented certificates
of the awards along with en-
graved pens. He is vice presi-
dent of the Douglas DiStribu-
ting Corp.
Mort F. Farr. a director Of
the legislative committee of the
National Appliance and Radio
TV Dealers Association, COM
plimented the Washington sales
group on its sales record and
stressed the Importance of
salesmanShip in modern mar
keting.
Inc rs top statesmen were
selected by their employers as
honor salesmen" for 1859.
They included:
Merle Peterson, Metropolitan Food
Pian: Ernest J. Thompson, General
~ EEIectTic = supply; ply W. ": Church, Hoover
Supply: Mike Onufrychuk, Ellis Radio:
a. w Pohlmann. Stern a. Arey En-.
terprises: Charles B. Seidier, Douglas
~ cCostriSStins fSn st:. NORMAN J; CIeeI. creei
Adoiph HcchbeFseRT,' R'G s. kaRn kkRRRiases sea, c. c.
TThsries M Ross, r. Enright Co. /.
lame lanes Gallagher' Keesans: John T.
ca esifo. ordor Sri julius u Lsnssurgh Furniture
Joe Malen, Georses Radio: cieveisnd
Oliver, Glebe Radio: John F, DeSi
RRiStrict Electric; John c. Peterson,
Joe Jacobs, castelberg'S; Walter c.
Sn der: Gaithersburg Farmers Supply
Earl w. Eden; G. z. Supply Raymond
SfIiS1i. SfGIiGGmani oi,TI iF,ultords;coiony R. J. De-
Also; Irwin Goldberg, Ace Electric:
JOS P. ,o,connor, woodward 4
Lothrop; John Torvestad. S. Kann
Sons Co; Richard P, Hill, /. N. Hill
simon schoen, Ailsn,s nv T ( Appliance: lance:
Jack White, George Basen, Jack Novick
and Hyman Brorrott. Hecht Co:
Frank, Korkisch, Bishop Equipment
Marcel s. Moone. Gaithersburg Ap-
pliance; Tom Kennedy. Richard Ben
swanser, Henry Abraham and Milton
Drayson, Hub Furniture: Lou Bake.
Cool Heat Sales CO.. Anthony MAJ
zzsrslla' Andy's Refrigeration and
matte Appsnes @hsT1ss WsS isGoOsGs Stein AHee Hts
nue. Mart. w w Boyland Bray a.
s;, sscha,Lii Sales; Ralph Hiii, Capitol
Cooling Corp; Leo Rohland, Congress
BeisSts BeSS!s pRs;l Radio; Roger T Rasooli,
Also; Paul silyerstein, Noel coffey,
Frank Birk, Ed Kammerer and Harold
4: Roedecker, Sears; Roebuck a Co;
Co.; abraham Wolf. District Line
Hardware; John H. Jones, Robt. C.
Marshall. Ltd: Vernon L. Pitts. Cameo
Furniture; VIM: Marseglia, Matthew
Eleit and Juanita Austin. Lansburghs
Department Stores: Goodnow Temple.
General Flectronics; Claude s. Martin
ana Robert R Carlin, Doubleday-Hill
Co; Wayne D Judy. Judy Electric:
Randolph W. Reed, ir. Reed Electric:
Ronald Tugwell, Gaghan & Shaw Serv-
ice; Charles Henkel. John G. Webster
q sons; Bernard M. Williams. Nc
CURES Appliances: Sam Slade,
Renaire Corp George F. Ehrhardt,
Carl W. Dauber e. Sons: Clyde Ungles-
bee. Olney Electric: Thomas A. Hoade.
Town a. Country Electric: Joseph W.
Bowie, E. B. Adams Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov 10 CAP).-Yesterday' 9
closing over-the-cOunter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

ern world Is prospering might
ly and we are in a strong up
turn too.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

It's scarcely q story to make
you smugl And you will be
even less inclined to COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

and unbeaten the previous sea-
son.
1t was the first field polo win
for the three-year-old Potomac
Club over Washington, although
Potomac has beaten Washington
in arena polo for the past two
seasons.
Pelicher broke the scoring ice
with a goal in the second chuk-
ker and Don Bradley, playing
with an injured hand, tied the
score in the third period. Danny
Durham put Washington ahead
in the fourth period before Pue-
licher broke loose in the fifth.
Bradley's pony scored the final
goal in the sixth chukker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Sugar Loaf Riders Hold
Benefit Show Sunday

The Sugar Loaf Riding Club
is holding a benefit neighbor.
hood horse show for the Rock
vile Civilians Mentally Re-
tarded Children's Clinic fund
this Sunday at Doll Baby Farm
, on Ri. %.
The show is for conformation,
English and Western, and hopes
to attract local horse lovers in.
terested in "a lot of fun"
The jumping classes include,
open, knock down n d out,
warmup jumpers. tandum hunt
pairs, pleasure classes English
and Western and children's
Workmanship.
A special act at intermission
will feature children under Is
in an adhesive tape collecting
contest from the tails of calves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Reitz Lasts 1sf,
Hurls Hitter

The Rockville Civitan ran its
victory streak to three games
last week by defeating the Ta-
kcma Boys Club, 80, and Ma
loney Concrete, So.
Tim Reitz weathered a first
inning storm when wildness and
errors brought across two runs
for Takoma Boys Club and went
on the pitch a one-hitter and
notch his first win of the sea-
son. He struck out two and
walked four.
Paul Till was the Civitan lead
er with a pair of timely singles
that figured in all the scoring.
TIL brought across the first run
with a third inning single that
followed a walk, and a pair of
sacrifices. Dennis Floyd doubled
and Joe Jenkins doubled and
rode home on another Till bingle
for Civilians winning runs in
the fifth.
Tony Zangardi relieved Tim
Reitz in the second inning and
allowed two hits in the remain
ing six innings as Civitan won
over Maloney SO in a re-play of
a protested game two weeks
ago. Carl Apstein gave up seven
hits to absorb the loss. Reitz,
trying to pitch his second game
in three days, developed q sore
arm.
Bill Binker had two hits for
the winners.
Civitan played "A tie with
the Takoma Blue Sox which was
called because of darkness. Ma
loney won two games last week.
They belted the Blue Sox, ITS,
and then romped over the Ia.
koma Boys Club, 1915, to main
tain second place in the loop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Plaza BARRIERS Win

The winning team OF the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress at the Congressional
Plaza Bowl was the Congress
sional Plaza Barber Service
captained by Bill Ford.
The Plaza BARRIERS won n Of
80 games during the season.
Bud Engleman finished the sea-
son with a three-way record:
highest Individual averag e
I'D, highest three-game set
(5S5) and highest individual
game (232).
He was followed by his team.
mates in scoring: Bill Ford
third with an average Of 160,
Bill Adams fifth with an
average of 147, and Barry
Schimel seventh with an aver
age of IA.
A dinner was given for the
team by its sponsor, Erwin B.
Ambrose. at the Villa Rosa
Restaurant, Silver Spring, on
June 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Win
On No-Hitter:
Potomac Wins

The Optimists behind the no.
hit pitching of Billy Brooks and
the booming bat Of Eddie Elem
ing defeated Jaycees, so, in a
Rockville Boys Baseball Asso-
citation PeeWee League game.
Billy sent IA Jaycee batters
down on strikeouts in the
American Division contest. He
had excellent defensive support
by his teammates, especially by
catcher Frank Giambusso.
Fleming had two-for.two at
the plate including a home run.
Peter Blockin had a triple for
the winners.
st. Mary's defeated West
Kiwanis in thrilling 9-8 con-
test, behind pitcher Tommy
McGrath. Steve Horton saved
several sure runs in the third
inning with pair of sparkling
fielding plays in right field.
Hickey Deming had two-for-two
at the plate for the winners.
Billy Peters hurled a four-hit-
ter and whitfield 10 Wire Hard
ware batters as Rotary won,
SO.
In the National Division
Claude Prather continued his
winning ways with a neat two
hitter as R. L. Smith defeated
Beall's ESQ 81. Claude struck
out II. Jimmy Harrison was
the offensive star, driving in a
pair of runs with three-bagger
in the second inning.
Bundy Realty rolled over
Macs ESQ, 24-9, behind the two.
hit pitching of Mike Holmes.
Macs scored five runs on walks
in the third inning.
East Kiwanis romped over
Robbins & Clark $50. The
Kiwanis batters blasted r & c
pitchers for Is hits including
three homers. Pitcher Bruce
Mcdonald, Mike Kelly and
Earl Thompson had the circuit
cloutS.
Potomac turned on its homer
barrage again this week by
orbiting five F. o. Day offer
ings into far regions in winning
23-2. Richard Mining had a
pair of circuit clouts and Pat
Burke, pitcher Bobby Kay and
Jay Hughes also Joined in the
homer parade. Kay got the win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Hughes. Million.
ST. P0uI's Win

Hughes Methodist belted Res
direction Lutheran pitching for
Is hits including four home
runs in a wild, 21-0, contest last
week. The win was the fourth
straight for Hughes who is now
only game out of third place.
Bill Sejen pitched four hit
ter, struck out five and walked
two for the winners. Fred Miles
clouted a pair of homers good
for five runs and Keith Pussy
and Joe Fitzpatrick each belted
two.run homer.
st. Paul's Methodist kept its
unbeaten record intact at IL
games with a 7-6 extra inning
win over st. GATHERINGS. Joe
Caw's solo homer with one
away in the eighth decided the
game. Cav pitched four-hit ball
for the winners but had some
control trouble.
In the third, Cav loaded the
bases on walks then dished up
grandslam golfer ball 10 Jim
Demiano. Cav famed eight and
walked seven. George Geronda-
kIs absorbed the loss. Mickey
Manghan hit a three-run homer
for the winners in the third.
Ed Zambuto hit a pair Of hom.
ers, one a grand slam, as Mil
Ian Methodist hammered its
way to 22-2 win over Crusader
Lutheran. In addition to Fam
buto, Dean Ludeman, Marv Nc.
Collum and Harry Moran HON.
cred for the winners, Presbyte-
rian ID, Glenmont Methodist 6,
st. Johns 7, Crusader (forfeit)
and MILAN 7, Montrose Baptist
0 (forfeiD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
II in Pony Rally

Fourteen youngsters from the
Potomac Pony Club journey to
the Regional Pony Rally at
Monkton, Md, this week for
competition in dressage, cross
country and stadium jumping
for young riders.
Six class "B" and eight class
&C" riders will make the trip.
Winners at Monkton will ad-
vance to Nashville, Tenn, for
the National Pony Rally. The
Potomac team features the only
all-boy class &C" team in the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Squires Lose 1st.
Potomac Wins, 81

The Potomac Polo Club broke
the Washington's Squires seven
game field polo win streak with
a So victory at Olney, Sunday.
Hap Puelicher pumped in two
fifth chukker goals and Frank
Wilson scored another as Pc.
tomac overcame 81 Washing.
ton lead for the win.
1t is only the third loss ad.
ministered to the Squires in the
last So home contests. Washing.
ton was 23-1 at home last year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Tigers Win Pair;
Adams Stops Cave
For Carl Freeman

The Takoma Tigers remained
on top of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
tons Junior League, Eastern
Division, with a pair of wins
last week.
The Tigers ran over the
Orioles, 1873 and slipped by the
Sligo Juniors, SO.
Jerry Ricucci notched the win
over the Juniors on a six hit
ter. He walked four and famed
nine. Kirk Wolfe was reached
for 10 hits in absorbing the loss.
Charlie Soznoski had four RIBS
on two hits for the winners.
Pitchers Jim Barley and Andy
Coe pooled their talents to give,
Colesville a SO win over Bur.
louisville. Together they limited
Burtonsville to seven hits, walk
ed four and whitfield five. Kenny
Johnson had a bases loaded
triple in the fifth inning. Butch
Tolson and Kirk Rowles pitched
for the losers.
Ken McClelland set Colesville
down on five hits as the Silver
Spring Optimists won, 1913 over
the Lions. Tierney had four
RIBS on a pair of homers for
the winners. Barley, Coe and
Kenny Chatham twirled for the
losers.
The Sligo Juniors bounced
Burtonsville, la, behind the
six-hit pitching of Bob Lundy.
Kirk Rowles allowed II hits to
take the loss. Paul Jensen
ramed a double and a triple
good for three runs.
The Sandy Spring Orioles
bested the Takoma Shamrocks,
1917, with Andy D'Epagnier
twirling a six-hitter. Mason was
tabled for the loss while allow.
ing nine hits. D'Epagnier had
two singles to fetch in three
runs.
John Kroner allowed five
hits, whitfield seven and walked
three as the Silver Spring OPP
timists defeated Connecticut
Belair and Craig Wilder, "a.
Jerry Mays had a double, a sin.
gle and three RIBS for the win
ners.
The Takoma Shamrocks won
over Connecticut-Belair, rs.
Dick Pearl hurled a three.hit-
ter as Coop stopped st. Cathe-
rine's, 81, in a Western Division
game. Pearl famed eight and
walked two. Griffin absorbed
the loss allowing eight hits and
seven walks. Coop also trim
med Bethesda Optimists, rs.
Cave Ford shut out Upper
Montgomery County, 40, behind
AL Shoemakers two-hitter. He
allowed two walks and famed
six. Luther Jones got the loss
allowing six hits and walking
five. Bruce Moneys triple was
the big blow for the winners.
Ray Adams set Cave Ford
down on seven hits in his first
start at Carl Freeman won 8-5.
Adams allowed three walks and
famed six. Freeman notched
a second win against Bethesda
Optimists, 1913.
Powerful Bethesda Civitan
stopped Upper County, 8-5. 1t
was the Civilians 18th win of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
QptinMsts Beat Lions; 4l
In Rockville il: Ndyok

lie OptlIIllSIS won the
first half championship OF
the Rockville Boys Baseball
Associations Junior League
with a Al win over the
Lions last week.
The Optimists scored one in
the first and three more in the
third to sew up the game. In
the first, Lions pitcher Ronnie
Schell baked in Walkie Rick,
etts. An error, three walks and
a base hit accounted for the
rest of the Optimists' scoring.
Stone pitched the first three
innings and got the win. He
tired in the third when the
Lions scored their only run
Schell opened with a triple and
scored when the first baseman
fumbled Dickie Aliens ground.
er. Wilkie Ricketts, finished up,
Schell took the loss for the
Lions.
Earl Nicholson had a double
and two singles to lead the
losers at the bat.
Coop upset the first round
champs in their first game of
the second half, lilo, when
Tommy BANDS two-out single
in the final inning was turned
into a two-run homer" by vir-
tue of two errors.
Dewey Caster wiped out a
ga Optimist lead with a grand
slam homer in the fourth inning
to put Coop ahead SO. Opt
mists came back to take a 1913
advantage. Jerry Fell stole
home for the ninth run then
scored the tying run in the
sixth on BANDS hit.
Jim White got the win for a
one-inning relief stint. Frank
Mitchell got the loss also in
relief. Wilkie Ricketts, with two
doubles and two triples led the
losers at the plate.
st. Mary's Wins
st. Mary's dumped the Lions
SO in the first game of the Sec
ond half for Lions. st. Mary's
took an early ID lead and the
Lions never caught up.
Eddie Mulgrew was the win.
ner. Jimmy Catron absorbed
the loss.
Pete Mulgrew led the winners
at the plate with a pair of
triples, one with the bases
loaded. Charlie Bruner and
Glenn Holcomb had two-run
homers for the losers.
Coop defeated Rockville Con-
struction, "a, when Sam Moore
belted two-run triple to break
a 3-3 deadlock in the fifth
inning. Jim White got the win
while Mike Cramer was pinned
with the loss. Tommy Brown
had two-for-two for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Charlottesville Group
Signs Up "a Teachers

teacher salary will be identical
to the city's scale for the next
school session. All CEF teach
ers have bachelors degrees and
a few have masters degrees, he
said.
Some Studies Excluded
The foundation also made
public a tentative high school
curriculum. which generally
follows Lanes, except that IL
doesn't include such studies as
shop. mechanical drawing
homemaking and practical
nursing.
Mr.. Barfleld said the cur
riculum includes all State re-
quirements and a guidance
program, with testing anc
counseling schedules. He said
the high school will sponsoI
varsity athletic games. Football
and basketball games are beinl
scheduled, and the CEF als'
contemplates baseball and
track teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Charge Against
Students Dropped

Larceny charges against thret
Georgetown University students
accused Of taking fire equip
ment from the scene of an Ar.
lington blaze. have been
dropped.
Commemorative ATTORNEY
William J. Hassan said the in.
cident was more prankish thar
malicious" He said university
oficials plan to take disci-
plinary action against the STU
dents.
The students were accused OF
taking two fire axes, a fireman's
helmet and a gas mask from a
lumber yard fire May 20. Mr..
Hassan said they planned to
put the items on the wall Of
their fraternity house.
Students involved were
Patrick @. flanagan, 10, and
Andrew j. Garry, 20, both OF
the 3400 block Prospect street
NV, and George r. Metzger,
20, Of the 1900 block Twenty
third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Model Car BIust
Fotul for Boy, Is

BALTIMORE. June S (AP).-
A l3-year-old Baltimore boy
died at City Hospitals yesterday
Of head injuries suffered wher
a cylinder Of fash powder in
his model racing car exploded
The victim was Francis j
Gostomski, who was injured
last Friday. He was operated on
twice.
A companion. who was with
Francis when the accident oc-
Cured at q playground, said
the cylinder exploded as Fran
els held a lighted match to 1t.
The companion was not in
jured.
The victim. one Of nine chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
tomski. was to have been grad
uated Sunday from Sacred
Heart Of Jesus School, a junior
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
St. Johns College
To Graduate 19

st. Johns College. Annapolis,
will graduate 10 seniors in COM
mencement exercises at 4 pm,
Sunday. Eight other members
of the senior class are to receive
their diplomas when they have
completed their work.
Ford K. Brown. q tutor at
the college who is about to
begin a sahbatical leave pre-
ceding his retirement, will adj
dress the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Students Make Emergency Kits
For Alexandra Hospital

Purnell. medical surgery super
visor; Mrs. Evelyn Gould. a
staff nurse. and Miss Marian
c. Jameson. q member Of the
nursing faculty.
Sass Per Box
The committee took its spe-
cifications to George Grove,
workshop director at the high
school. and he drew UP the
plans and supervised the con-
struction work.
Mr.. Grove said about half a
dozen boys worked q total Of
80 hours on the project as a
part of their regular school
shop work. The hospital was
charged only for the materials
used-about Sass per box.
In specially designed indi-
vidual compartments, each of
the boxes contains six syringes.
three tourniquets. a tin con-
tainer for cotton sponges, a
hypodermic needle rack. a
breathing tube. a traoheotomy
set, a heart treatment set and
a drug rack which holds IS
drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

again called for a three-school
system, one white, one Negro
and one integrated.
Mr.. Boothe said this was q
ridiculous, asinine, kinder
garten-like. insane plan" which
already had been struck down
in Nashville, Tenn, by the Fed
eral courts.
Mr.. Boothe said the recent
Virginia General Assembly had
preserved a public school sys-
tenn and held Indignation to q
minimum in adopting the Per-
row Commissions school pro-
gram backed by Gov. Almond
The two candidates have two
more joint appearances sched-
uled. They will speak before
the North Ridge Citizens As
ISOLATION next Tuesday night
and have scheduled an appear
ance before the Alexandria
Junior Chamber of Commerce
on June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 5 (SpeciaD The Char
lottesville Educational Founda-
ton has announced that II
high school and 10 elementary
school teachers have signed
contracts to teach in its private
schools next fall.
Kenneth w. Christopher, a
former teacher in North Caro-
lima and Appomattox public
schools. will be principal of the
GETS high school. Mrs. George
w. Bailey. who. now teaches al
Venable, will be teaching -prin-
cipal at the Robert E. Lee Ele-
mentary School.
None From Lane High
The faculty list was released
by Arthur D. Barfield, jr.. exec.
utive director for the founda-
tons schools. The foundation
was set up to operate private
classes for white students who
choose to stay out of Charlottes-
vile public schools, which are
due to begin integrated classes
in September.
The high school faculty in.
cludes four teachers now a
Miller School and one at Abe
marie High. There are nont
from the city's Lane High
School. where almost all stu.
dents who have registered fol
the CEF high school program
are now students.
The elementary school stat
includes eight teachers now a.
city public schools-seven from
Venable and one from John,
son.
Mr.. Barfeld said the CEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

venture with the Red Cross
acting as administrative agent
IF the community doesn't
support 1t. then there'll have
to be some other way" he said
The center received only hall
It's minimum blood quota dur.
ing the first two days Of thi,
month. This quota Is AL
pints per day.
Needed for Surgery
Meanwhile, q 5l-year-olc
man at the Hospital Center
with bleeding ulcers has re.
quired IL pints in less than "a
hours and will need many more
DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel, pro-
lessor Of surgery at the George
town Medical Center. performs
two or more open heart opera.
tions weekly. Each one re-
quires is pints of blood.
All over town elective surgery
is being postponed because Of
the shortage. This. DR.. Dart
said. is costly. The patient
after weeks Of waiting. gets
into the hospital and undergoe;
expensive tests. Then he finds
out there isn't enough blood. sc
he is sent home - to return
again later.
The blood center. 2025 Z
street NV. will be open until
% o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

will save many steps and q lot
of time when it counts"
The George Washington stu
dents made IL Of the emergency
kits. Of which 10 will be used
in the patient sections of the
hospital. and two will be held
in reserve for disaster work.
The kits contain all the
equipment and drugs immedi-
ately needed by doctors and
nurses for quick bedside treat
ment when a patient suffers a
heart seizure. choking spasm
or other such emergencies.
I'VE decided to design some
thing for our own particular
needs here at the hospital" said
Mrs. Suddarth, who served as
chairman Of the committee
which drew up the specifica-
tions.
Commercially made emer-
gency kits not only are too ex-
penSive, Mrs. Suddarth said
but they also do not meet the
exact needs Of Alexandria Hos
pital. And so they designed
their own kits.
Working with Mrs. Suddarth
on the plans were Mrs. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Emergency kits that may save
many patients lives have beer
made for Alexandria Hospital
by a workshop class at George
Washington High School.
The wooden boxes resemble
an ordinary overnight case
Especially designed by a hos
pital committee, they will re-
place trays that had contained
the same emergency equipment
Hospital spokesman said the new
kits will be easier to transport
and quicker to use than the
trays.
Mrs. Doris S. Suddarth, an
instructor at the Alexandria
Hospital School of Nursing
said the emergency boxes will
be placed in each patient Sec
ton of the hospital where they
will be readily available for in
slant bedside use.
For Quick Use
Each box is a self-contained
unit" Mrs. Suddarth said
with all the equipment LAID
out for immediate access. They