davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

School Auditorium, February 13,
1859, from 9-12 O'Clock. Tickets may
be purchased from any Student
Council member for $1.00 per
couple.
Senior Class News
The members of the senior class
have ordered their name cards and
announcements. They are, also,
selling Patron Membership" tic
cts to both the school and the
children's plays. Please contact
any senior for tickets.
First Grade-MarveI
We wish to invite our parents
and friends 10 our Assembly Pro-
gram on January 20 at 8 a. m.
Several children are out with the
chicken-pox.
A new pupil came to us from
Florida after the Christmas holi-
days. His name is Charles Leon
Matthews but he likes to be called
Roddy.
First Grade-Mrs. H0ward's
The boys and girls are happy to
be back in school. DAVID Krouse
and Sandra Wyatt are out with
chicken-pox We miss John Fyvie.
He has moved to the Air Base.
We have two girls, Norma Bak-
er, from Georgetown, and Mary
Harvey, from Accomac, Virginia,
to join our first grade this month.
Third Grade
We are practicing for our as
sembly program which will be Feb.
5 at 900.
This month is busy one. We
also must review for our mid-year
exams.
Mr.. D0nOFan-Fifth Grade
We are studying about birds in
our class room. We know that rec
ords are kept on all wild birds but
they do not keep records on ca
naries, parakeets, and other cage
birds.
Sophomore News
The sophomore's bake will be
held. on Saturday, January 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
PRIEsTLY PUPPETEER

MILWAUKEE, Up = The Rev.
William Brennan, S. j., a mission
ary to the Honduras, has been
taking lessons in puppetry while
visiting at the home of his par
ents here.
Father Brennan said he will use
the puppets in putting on religious
plays for Honduran natives, 72 per
cent of whom are ilnterate A
group of Catholic nuns in Milwau-
kee is making puppets for him and
he is buying some.
ST use plays not so much to in
struct the people as to bring them
closer to the church." Father Bren-
nan said. He is a brother of Terry
Brennan, Notre Dame football
coach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality

Senior Personality
OSCAR DAVIS MELVIN
Oscar Melvin is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Melvin. He was
born March 20, 194i, and has at
tended Harrington School for IL
years.
Oscar is taking the vocational
course. He has been member of
the FLA for the past years and
now holds the Office of Vice-Presi-
dent
His favorite subject is agricul-
ture and his favorite sport is base
ball. He has been active IN athletics
for the past 2 years.
At the present time his plans
are indefinite.
Ice FOliies
Last Saturday the Junior High
School Girls Glee Club went to
the Ice FoSlies in Philadelphia by
chartered bus for the Afternoon
performance. They had lunch at the
bus terminal where each member
ate from a box lunch with drinks
purchased at the milk bar After
lunch they continued to Philadel-
phia where they saw a wonderful
performance on ice of the Ice Fol-
lies of 1859, at the Arena
On the return trip they stopped
at the Howard Johnson restaurant
south of Wilmington where reser-
Vations had been made for dinner.
The entire trip was in charge of
Mr. Brobst, music instructor, who
was assisted by Mrs. Brobst, Mrs.
Norman Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. Willis, and Mrs. Needles
who accompanied him as chaper-
ones for the twenty-five girls.
In addition to those mentioned,
others in the party were David
Brobst. Kathy Hopkins, Nancy
Blades, Susan Dennin,. Dawn Hop
kins, Lois Larimore, June Thomp-
son, Michele Jack, Nancy Harring-
ton, Ruth Ann Holden, Susan Me-
Donald, jeanne Murphy, Jacque-
lyn Russum, Carol Willis, Faye
and Kaye Needles. Carol Smith,
Sandra Whistler, Marilyn Minner,
Bobette DeVroy, Linda Smith,
Carole Ann McNally, Marilyn Jar
rell, Shirley Cox, Cheryl Clarke,
Carole Jean Wirick, Sharon Kibler
Transportation was provided by
Dawson bus.
Examinations
The mid-term examinations will
| be held in the Harrington School
beginning Wednesday, January 81
4.
Mid Winter Formal
The Mid-Winter Formal will be
held in the Harrington High
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Mrs. Cora Killen and Mrs. Edith
Killen Of Dover spent last Tues
day in Wilmington. They were
visitors of Roland Carlisle at st
Francis Hospital.
Mrs. Lula Lynch of Ocean View
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
James Cahall
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross are
being congratulated upon the birth
of baby girl, born January al
the Milford Memorial Hospital
The new baby has been named
Norma Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls OF
near Harrington spent last Thurs
day afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Lieutenant Lewis Benevides has
been transferred to overseas duty
Mrs. Benevides has returned to
Texas. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ben
evides have been occupying the
Miss Nellie Hughes apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krouse
and daughter have moved into the
apartment of Miss Nellie Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and
children of Sheraw, South Caro-
lima, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Torbert.
John Nickerson of New York
City was a recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion McGinnis.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers were Mr. and
Mrs. Muriel Baker of Georgetown.
Miss Nellie Hughes has been a
recent guest of Mrs. Katherine
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Hughes of Wilmington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and daughters
Marie and Patsy, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mansfield, Sr., and
children, Deann. Debbie and Her
bert, Jr., of Collins Park, New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips OF
Goldsboro, Md, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
we'll. Mrs. Sadie Berry and Mrs.
Bess Cubbage. Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley of
Goldsboro, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bennett of Greensboro, Md.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Torbert were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Torbert and daugh-
ter Nancy and son Jimmy and
Mrs. Lille Blades.
The children of Mrs. James
Carlisle gaze Ter surprise birth
day party Saturday night at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harold Stay
ton. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs
Foyd Carlisle and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr., and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Carlisle and family and
Mrs. Cora Killen.
Mrs. Sadie Berry is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
following fall Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Truitt of Bow
ers, were Monday guests of Mrs
Anna Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Bess
Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

dents will be held on January %
and %. Three exam periods are
scheduled daily. On both days the
2:05. Parents are reminded that
permission for makeup exams can
be issued only if a student has
been absent due to being Ill or be-
cause of death in the immediate
family. This year, for the first
time, exam grades will be shown
on the Millsbo-o report card. The
date for report card distribution
will be February 2, 1859.
Reading Program
Supplementary reading has be-
come more of pleasure for 81
members of the 10th grade of Mills
boro High School as they have been
participating in the Teen Age Book
Club, national club which makes
available to students wide range
of good books at low cost Men,
| bers may choose each month from
Is of the best pocket-size 25c and
csc books issued by leading pub
fishers.
This month, in addition to the
usual book Ordeg from Mr. Albert
Klotz's and NJ. Arthur McDaniel's
sophomore classes, over 20 free
book dividends were selected by
students who were entitled to one
free book for every four purchased
since membership began in Sep
tember. Twice each school year the
ol,.h offoru fraa divtdnude- yanrrarv
and June.
Teen Age Book Club members
also receive each month a free
copy of the four-page illustrated
TAB News In it are reviews of the
new book selections, comments by
and abJut favorite authors, and a
number OF other features designed
to stimulate reading interest.
judy Evans and Sarah Petit
are acLing as club secretaries who
each month collect funds. order
and deliver the books.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
GOOD TIMING

AURORA, Ind. up - Lawrence
Heideman was nearly overwhelm-
ed with expert help when a spark
from cigarette set his shirt afire.
The mishap occurred in the local
fire station during a meeting of
the Ohio and Indiana Fire Fight
ers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
THE LETTER


FAIRMONT, w. Va. Up The
letter. Written in child's scrawling
hand, was beyond the ability OF
the post Office to deliver It read:
Dear Daddy: Just a few lines
to let you know we are all just
fine. We was all to see Grandma
about three weeks ago. How are
you getting along up there? I
hope it isn't cold there as 1t is
here.
Sissy and all the other kids
are juse fine and we all want you
home for Christmas because with
out you it won't be one. Well, I'll
close for now. Love.
"P. S. Mommy still loves and
misses you"
The letter was addressed: TO
rny Daddy in Heaven. CO God"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
ARMY ELK INCREASE

RICHMOND. Va. (P)-The first
bull calf born since 1855 has
brought the elk herd at the Rich
mond Quartermaster Depot to
eight members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

sappho, the Greek goddess who
was called "the greatest lyric
poetess OF all time," nevertheless
wrote only one complete poem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

The background fe doing
Anatomy penger opus currently being
% ioeatoo IN NE wtas q Michigan
shows Ia ceago TigoI recently changed policy
booking hopes King
opening stint.
saying Of BONE women 20 any length to
change their widths"
Katherine
Audrey
coreographs the Marake the pictures
hghuRbw
Just might say producer
jauacs
70 that about time Ia gaeed tb silver Can't you
just her IN aneruaacopsll
Johnny Bragg penued the waking the Rain
while serving prison Just his
Signed by DEccA Bragg
W Newer DIE ana It's An Right win BE- BY
The Jordanarea with string accompaniment
describes piahann Is caaas Roy
NAT COLE auaye
PEARL BAILEY prcdictabie
DAKOTA RrATONa dedicated
DTNAfI WABIuNGrON~ glamour
RUTH BROWN hlH u love. laughter
billy ECKBTffyE
AfpNEY POTTER dynamo
FREDERICK o'NEAt-h,n power drive
CLAUDIA MCNEIL honest
DUKE ELLINGTON versatile
JOHNNY MATHIS trusting
BAN COOKE
JOE WILLIAM intellectual
COUNT
DONNA luGfToWEH@ enthusiastic
DAVIS eighth o e
ERHoLL GARNER unpredictabo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Is plenty of solo work BY hoynmrH.
especially on such offerings as
"Jeasieas Dag ounce. and
'~rhe nig walk Thia So Bases
newest. and one u hia best a.
forts on wax in recent months
Jam fans should dig g.
"nILLY DANIELS AT THE
srARDusT. LAS VEGAS" CMG
Nd Get ready Tor another }oynd
finger swapping session with Biuy
Recorded In i've performance
AZ the 5tarhust the record feat.
ures number Of Rlly's tayoutns
and other standards. such a. HOb
Lady he Good, and Temptation
AZ the ciuh date panieis Hngs
20 an apprcciattye audience. which
can be heard aprlaudlgE lustly
Ia the background Biry's lat.
est; ahoula score
LLOYD PRICE Speciality.
This - a reissue ~ some 90
Prices single hit tunra As ua.
uai, Prices styling IL emphasizes
singiaS with plenty of ggss5
IN the manner most desired by the
teen sct. ne Is heard on "a tunes
including his chart setter GawHy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS

Varied Album Fare A varied
iass fare that spotlights tho works
% several top artists In both tho
popular and classical folds con
siitutcs this weeks review
rhnsn whosc works arc covered
arg tho great Coun, Isaas. swing
Ing Riny Daniels, and baliader
Lloyd Pticc ~ the popular cato
wuFy and Carmen Dragon with
the Capitol symphony Orchestra.
and the world ronoWn Eugene Or
mandy and the Philadelphia or
theatta IN tho classical class We
think youu like en- all
HAslE ONE MORE TIME
tRonlettel Here Ia another ter
ugc effort by Haste and Orch,
rhs swinging group. with Count
himself setting the mood ana tenn
20 comes on strong with 10 num
hers written and arranged Nv Quln
81 Jones. Including che famous
Rat Race which Ia sweeping the
nation Heard on The 81, also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Miss clawday." and TELL Me
Pretty Baby" Good orchestra
backing Teenagers and rock
fans should 20 for this one
MELODY" capitol As
It's title implies Carmen Dragon
strives for and achieves melody
Whilo conducting the Capitol sym
phouy orch in the playing Of nine
select numbers in a concert Of
classical music This IL not
heavy classic, but rather the light.
relaxing type o. music for which
Dragon. as arranger and condue-
tor IL famous Among others.
the orch plays tiszt's 't4cber
sGraum and Grieg's "yalge iris
Re" Music al ia best,
WORLD FAVORITE WALT
zES tCommbial Dance enthuAi-
astH Of the waltz viii get real
bang out ~ this recording OF six
Of the worlds most famous waltzes
played by the Philadelphia Sym
phony orch. under the skilled
baton Of Eugene Ormandy
n you are a dancer whose spec
talty ~ the waltz. here IN the thing
for in-tho-home entertainment
Dance the Merry widow" "Biue
Danube" and Emperor waltz,
as well az TehaikovsLd'a Waltz
from the seronade tor Strings 3"
Delightful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

like to stay here and enjoy my
self Ike this all OF the time but
by the end Of a month you are
very anxious 10 get back and 70
work The thrill of your vacation
was still with you, you were en-
Toying your leisure time and your
relatives and friends. but you have
decided there is absolutely no
place like home and your thoughts
turn there until you decide TO
leave all Of this glamour and
pleasantness for home and once
you make UP your mind TO leave,
you start packing and then you
are soon on your way home.
You arrive home, throw open the
door, give one look. then fan down
In the dear old familiar chair and
for the first time in your life you
appreciate what the song writer
must have had in mind when he
wrote There is no place like
home
For days, weeks, even months
you win smile as you remember
"a happy thought Of your vacation
and talk over the pleasant times
you enjoyed
Whatever you DO, plan vaca-
ton. there's nothing like II 10
make you appreciate getting back
70 the old routine. but while on
your vacation do all the things
you like 10 do bat never have
the time FOR and above all, spend
part Of your time relaxing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

you may have had lately Especial
~ your thoughts Of resentment.
Jealousy hatred. fear, envy and
all Of the other depressing things
you have been harboring in your
mind
These thoughts are what made
you 70 tired while trying 70 do a
good job in your position. Perhaps
you are not aware Of H. bat Il Is
true. This attitude toward your
work. your boss and your fellow
workers has made you so tired
you almost feel IN and 80, happy
thoughts Of a vacation win make
you start thinking happier
thoughts viii make YOU forget all
of your worries, real or imagin-
airy. that you have had.
A vacation viii help you change
your attitude toward anything or
anybody that has caused you un-
happiness. so make plans, and
while planning for your vacation
forget all that Is or has been wor-
ryng you and you win come back
refreshed in body and mind
Isn't II strange, no matter where
you may decide 10 60, you al
ways meet former friends or
friends 81 your hometown friends.
SO you never feel too strange. The
change from your regular routine
Is refreshing You wonder why il
Is YOU feel so different here, but
~ soon dawns ON you that you
have shed your petty worries
and cares and your mind IL free
10 fill with Joy and pure happi-
ness. You vow you win not get
IN the old nut whom you return
home.
You miss tho members OF the
family and you make up your
mind 70 make life happier for
them too, when you return. You
sec now your patience was short
and so was theirs Someone has
20 give in and you feel 50 happy
you decide you will be the first 70
give in and with another decision
made You go out and enjoy your
vacation.
You think. ooh. how would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Data IN Chatter
NY DARCY pENuII.E

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Looks "Ra.in In
the sun" win sad london Tho powers
dccrng with Juanita Han the Flower song staSr
oase Davis sidney roers undorstuy "Rsn
Leads "loody
have 70 To top Claudia MSers packet Performances
Speaking ~ Potter he lcadng candidate
theatre performances "Rapna slrpse
the barter theatre subsidized part vnal
busy this POTTER ho iuat
tho itan Bartlett production IAN Tho Young
Tho happy smile tho Duke n Enktpna brought
by tho happy receiving Duke composed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Poskinshoose Workers Deny Charge OF commvnisn,

Chicago amp The United paeinghousc Workers Of
AFfsCfo Monday public unique history PHI
asory developing
ton
Appearing before the House Committee nAmorcan Activities
opened hearings Chicago which
expressed
fdonCe that 20 tho 81 m knowledge the
Communist Influence
The NtyA Tho statement declared dominated by
syrnpathhers Conmun
knowledge
gain positions responsibility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

through their newspaper
Every time you indicate 70 the business where you
buy that you read the Spokesman you show that
YOU BELONG You show also that you appreciate
direct recognition Of you as a consumer whose trade
Is invited through your own newspaper
The Spokesman does not accept advertisements from
firms that discriminate or treat Negroes a. interiors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Africa At A Glance


TLBMAN WINS AGAIN
Monrova DNsr)A expected. President william Iusman
government Liberia the fourth fDur
Early returns showed the incumbent % BE- leading s
opponent - TuDpap haa been
president party substantially mo only
recognized political group the eon
NIGEnIAN CURRENCY July
Lagos tAHrjNcq currency Tor the thresregonsi hgaran
federation p be issued July according Information dssoaea
aatw b. ministry o
oHAsA SCOUT MOVEMENT
Old order ctapgeh the Oh Gh5a
BOY part British hoy Scout movement
formally movement
came into holng Tr Now movement VIII be- managed by national
FIRST us CONSULATE IN ToGoLAND
Ions AMP FIRST consulate 70 established French
expected shortly week
US Consul John Dean presently arranging for the establishment Of
council
GHAsA GUINEA
conakry Guinea CAMP Nkrtmah n
nrH step
Of Independent
organization member win Technically
the union not official since the documents signed by the countries
leaders DO BY respective pariiarnontn
mgNYA coUNCu. ENDED
CAMP boycott Ksnya Legislative BY
African and Asian elected members has been discontinued y was
boycott began Africa
members walled out ~ protest 20 Tho governments r" :" convene
constitutional conference IL January four Asian members joined
the boycott
RESEARCH HEART
noaton tANP research project Into heart dsoaseH suffered
natives Africa attendant blood
undertaken shortly Paul Dudley WHITE through
ments with Or Abert seer head Of the iambone miaon on
Purpose project explore
have high
blood pressure they blood pressure be common
central southern part the eonncut
part there high the
lining endofuyoeardtal
DETENTION or AFRICANS auIED LraAL
Salisbury Rhodcsa tANrlfhg supreme
Federation Northern Rhodeaia Naaand rd
Rhodoas emergency
regulations neither detention regulations
ruling handed
down order staying federal ministry from
lupflaonng period yeara
affects Africans imprisoned both Nyanand Southern
Acrra AElA project nyeyear which VIII 800 uos
tho starting July Gbanas KName
shopping eo,mtrya part o
program only million available the
country looking Investment help the
GUINEA UNDER RrD CONTROL
Conalry. Guinea CAMP
toohed IN Africa through establishing the
newly independent causing nations
obvious
diplomats
the country coupled with The number q ounsana being
O
NEW RADIO STATION IN LIBERIA
Mouuya fANT The first fully commercial
Liberia expected become shortly
capital expected opened by
Queen Overseas
Division england installing faculties plans
for o.
QUEEN rtIxanrru AND ooNsoHr VISIT LIBERIA
DECEMBER
Mouova t,Sr queen Elizabeth u england and the
Edinburgh response
Queen Edinburgh arrive on the Royal
britannia wi leave tho evening day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
VACATION


or all the joys that come in life.
And blunt the edge OF constant
strife,
That sm the soul with deep con
tent,
With no thought OF the dollars
spent
Vacation!
For months our longing heart
expands
Regardless Of our works demands;
We think in terms OF brook and
rill,
OF distant sea or lonesome hill
Vacatioul
The autos whizz, the paddles
swish.
The relish Of a campfire dish
And music meath the pale noon
light
conjre a dream Of rare delight
Vacation!
Irving Adams. in Nuggets
Until next week. go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

QUEEN rtizanrrH AND ooNsoRr 10 VISIT LIBERIA

DEtFWNIN I
Mourovia Liberia tANrl Elizabeth England
Edinburgh win Liberia December response
invitation President William v rbman
Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh Royal
britannia win leave evening day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

That You're Wanted Appreciated ond Afforded Every Courtesy
Show fhof You Know How To Buy InseTisently!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

The Publisher OF this Newspaper Is often asked what
kind Of person, you areI What you like and don't
lkef What you buy and why From whom and
wherei
Why Is the Spokesman Publisher askedi Because the
advertisers insist upon knowing the kind o. people
for whom the Spokesman is edited and how many
Of them respond to direct appeals made 70 them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Two Negro Seek White Schools In Fairfax
1 Va.

Richmond School announced that
children applied schools
Fairfax county beginning with September Their appaca
ions aiong al Pupil Placement
child seeks Reiyelcre school
Columbia Pike the other applied the Flint I'm
FIRST, graders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Columbus Ohio tANtlTwo Negroes Russell NJ Jones' and
Itagand city posts
tones minister Democrat Reid attorney Republican
third Negro
IN the primary
Reid 81 had the backing u the Republican party The Democratic
party endorsements during campaign expected
back Jones Jones' ~ eoornaor ehapancy
the Columbus q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood
VACATION PLANS

I cannot take long ieisurely
vacations
IL the green peace Of some high
mountain crest
But / can give my often voiced
Vezatinna
A long-deiayed and greatly need
ed rest
/ cannot take a trip 70 some far
shore
but can give complaints hoii-
day;
And little criticisms, BY the score
Tn packing up and sending far
away.
The habits o. being anxious, and
Of doubling.
And making tart remarks that
need amends,
I'm going 70 give a long and
peaceful outing
Al summer long and when the
summer ends
i shah be glad, indeed II they
should shirk
The woeful task Of going back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Wheaton Squad Ruling
Urged by Fire Board

The Volunteer Firemen's Association of Montgomery
County has endorsed recommendation that the Wheaton
Rescue Squad be required to operate under tighter rein
The recommendation was part of a report issued by
the county fire board following investigation of dispute