davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Honor Rolls
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page l Leslie Graf, Nathaniel Zehr- ung, Kevin Zernheld, Styshanie Baum, Patricia Parsons, Jean Kodyz, Rhonda Mendes, third grade.
 Joe Arness. Sharon Baum, Dianne Ciccarrelli, Kathy Hol- Her, Kevin Morin, Gary Evans, fourth grade.
 John Seamen, Doug Coleman, Vernie Lefstedt, Danny Hakki- nen, Anna Dean, Sharon Kodysz, Roy Mullin, Connie Butler, Christina Harlan, Der tha Porter, Page Spencer, fifth grade.
 Eddie Zehrung, Lawrence Ciccarelli, Ann Brorsen, Liisia Johansen, Mike Mcbride, Jack Evans, Lucille Gagnon. Penny Wirz, Darrell Kipp, Carol Lewis, Fred Feshberg, Karen Morin, Anne Wells, John Mo Guire, sixth grade.
 Louise Grainge, Betsy Zeh- fung, Karen Ivanhae, Elaine Struble, Marilyn Hohnson, Kitty Hartley, Kathy Erlwein, Mary ellen Doolittle, Kurt Kar- sten, Martha Auldridge, Patty Ash, seventh grade.
 Leah Hunson, Eileen Mullen, Larry Hobbs, Bonnie Bell, 9th grade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Moiriis KiIcher Wins Audubon Scholarship For Bird Studies

Miss Mairiis Kilcher, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Yule KiI- cher, Homer, has been chosen for an Audubon scholarship which will permit her to attend the Audubon camp in Califor-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
New High Quality
Soybean Developed

A n W h g h-quality, high-pro-
tein soybean resistant to a trou-
blesome species of root-knot nem-
atode, has been developed by sci
entists in the University of Del
ware Agricultural Experiment
Station.
BETHEL, the new variety, was
developed by DR.. H. w. Critten-
den made thousands of indivi-
dual plant selections, searching
for strains resistant to the root
knot nematode, Meloidogyne in
cognita acrita. This tiny organism
is found in large numbers in GER
tain soils of Delaware and attacks
many crops and is particularly
damaging to potatoes, tomatoes,
lima beans, cantaloupes, cucumbers
and other valuable horticultural
crops.
DR.. Crittenden d onstra t.
ed that by planting a nematode-
resistant crop such as soybeans
in infested soils, farmers can lit
orally "starve" the nematodes. At
ter one or two years of "starva-
ton, the nematode population is so
depleted that farmers can safely
plant horticultural crops In the
meantime, the soybeans can pro-
vide cash income from the land
All common soybean varieties
are host to the nematodes, al
though the organisms apparently
do not affect the yield. The chal-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
G. Benson, New Head
Richardson & Robbins
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
him well in the years to come -
Mr.. w. w. Richardson will con-
tinue to serve R&R as consul
tant, and E. w. (Ted) Richardson
now is a principal engineer on
the staff of VIM. Underwood Co.
He moved from Dover to a resi-
dence at Framingham, Mass. last
September.
Mr.. Benson had been plant mana
ger at the Libby, McNeill & Libby
plant at Houston, Del, and prev
iously had served as plant super
intendent and plant engineer at
the same location over the past
IA years. He had been named as
sistant plant manager at the R&R
plant last September. and has
moved to Dover. A native of Mod
ena, Pa, Benson attended the A.
1. dupont High School in Wilm-
ington, ad graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1910. He
was active in civic affairs in
Houston, serving as president of
the Official Board of the Houston
Methodist Church, and with the
Houston Volunteer Fire Co. and
in All Club activities.
Mr.. William P. Richardson is a
director of the Bank of Delaware,
has served two terms as highway
commissioner for the state, and
has been on the vestry of Christ
Church of Dover for more than
rs years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

lenge to DR.. Crittenden therefore
was to find a resistant variety
with characteristics that would
make it profitable to grow.
BETHEL not only meets the
criterion of resistance to Meloidogy
incognita acrita, but is a bean of
excellent appearance and quality,
and high in protein, making it a
potentially valuable crop for the
export market.
The bean is an erect, branch
ing variety, averaging A inches
in height, with medium-sized yell
low seeds and a yellow hilum or
seed scar. 1t averages 418 per-
cent protein and 81 percent oil on
a dry basis. Yields in 1853 and
1859 Delaware tests averaged 43.8
bushels per acre. 1t natures 4 to
6 days earlier than the Dorman and
Hill varieties currently grown by
many farmers, but 6 to 10 days
later than Wabash and Clark. 1t
is resistant to pod and stem
blight disease" and the soybean
disease known as "frogeye"
Agronomists at the University
say that, taking everything into
consideration-yiel quality, ap-
pearance, disease resistance, mat
urity and ease of harvesting
BETHEL is better than any varie-
ty currently being grown in any
quantity by Delaware farmers.
Seed supplies of the new bean
are available for commercial
planting and farmers interested in
obtaining seed should contact one
of the University's county agricul-
tural agents.
Announcement of the develop
ment of BETHEL was made sim
ultaneously by the University and
by the U. S. Department of Ag-
giculture in Washington. The USDA
announcement also lists KENT as
another new variety that shows
promise for Delaware growers. Al
though it is not resistant to the
root-knOt nematode, KENT is res
istant to downy mildew, frogeye
leafspot and lodging. 1t is a high
oil content bean with very high
yield and good quality. 1t, too, is
considered by University agrono-
mists to be generally superior to
the common varieties now being
grown by Delaware farmers.
Following DR.. Crittenden's sell
ection of the experimental variety,
UD-321, later named BETHEL af-
ter Bethel, Delaware, where the
experimental work was done on
the farm of Mr.. Harley Hastings,
the beans were tested and APPROX
ed by 10 different state agricul
tural experiment stations and the
procedure established for 'evalua-
ting new crop varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Leach To Step Down
AS COP State Leader
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Typical of the comments was
that of Republican National Com
mitteewoman Mrs &. Douglass
Buck, Jr.: Things right now are
in a state of fiux."
Leach is now in his second ten
ure as the state leader of the Re
publican party. He was first elect
ed to craftsmanship of the state
committee in May 1854, served for
two years, ard then returned to
the post in April, 1858, serving
until the present time In the hia-
tus between the two tenures he
became New Castle County COP
chairman.
Leach'S compace parsonage,
whose presence is always signaled
by the curl of cigar smoke, has
become a familiar one in every as
pect of Delaware government and
politics. His posts included eight
years as Wilmington chairman, a
term as member and president
of the New Castle County Levy
Court, long tenure as Wilmington
collector of delinquent licenses,
and most recently four years as
staff assistant to former Governor
J. Caleb Boggs.
Penn State will next meet a Big
Ten football rival in 1863 when it
takes on Ohio State at Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. New
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mears
and family were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aiken near
Milford on New Years Day.
Pat and Barbara Aiken. daugh-
ters of Clement Aiken of near
Milford, visited their grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William j
Newton, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tull were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Breeding of Hick-
man Delaware
The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Fred
Williamson of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Addelesbruger
and children of Seaford, Mrs. Ely
White, Mrs. Bernice Rezes of near
Washington, DC, Rev. John Woo
tten, Mrs. Walter Belts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins, Jr., oi
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Orendori
entertained to a family dinner on
New Years Day. There were Al
guests to attend the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leon Cannon
were in Wilmington, for the day
on Friday of last week.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch is patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Addie Sudly of Sudlers-
vile, Md, spent the Christmas
holidays with her niece, Mrs
Adele Rice.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss vir-
ginia Ray were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoch and
daughters of Milford, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer X. Hoch.
Mrs. Lester G. Newton is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospit-
al at Dover.
Mrs. Olivia Willin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Spratt of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl of
Sacramento, California, spent sew
eral days the first of the week
with Mrs. Carl's mother, Mrs. Lin
wood Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Burton of Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Rash was among
the guests at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Enoch Nuttle of Federals
burg, Md, on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Leva Ricards returned
home on Monday after spending
Christmas with her daughter near
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Ralph L. Scott spent last
week in Atlantic City, Nj, New
town Square and Reading. Pa.
Mrs. Linwood Culver entertained
at a family dinner on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Hazel Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Joseph c. Pickering
of Bethany Beach, spent t h e
Christmas holidays in the Bahama
Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Holland Cannon
at dinner on New
Years Day, 1t and Mrs. James
R. Cannon and children of Char
lottesville, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Ewing and Miss Eunnalane
Ewing of Rehoboth Beach and
Mrs. Robert jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Harvey Walls Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Walls, spent last
week in Chester with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
have returned home after spending
the holidays with his sons in
Deepwater, n. j., and Chester Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Cannon
and children were Sunday after
noon guests with his mother, Mrs.
Matte Peterson and son Bobby
in Dover.
Mrs. Willard Todd spent a few
days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed, Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Panuska and family as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Russell in
Lewes. Mr.. Todd joined the family
group on Thursday evening, and
on Friday the Todds returned to
their home in Marshallton, Della
Last Sunday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Russell in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russ
ell and children, Karen, Melissa
and son Keith of SCOTS Plains,
N. j., and Mrs. Pierce Russell and
same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Panuska called upon the
Russelfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
of Milford were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel and Mrs.
Mary c. Quig.
Mrs. Mae Kitchens and son
Verno of st. Johns spent the
weekend with Mrs. jamie Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and
Mrs. Fannie Marsh entertained the
following Sunday dinner guest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ritter and chill
dren, Carol Ann and Sonny; Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Reed and Con-
ME 10 all of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reed of near Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and children Bill and Teresa of
Newark, Del, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton and son David
11lllC 4h . . ShCiyl DOhOfdh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Donovan is a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
On Monday evening, Jan. 9th at
s pm. a special session of the
Quarterly Conference will be call
ed to hear and act upon the rec
ommendation of the Board of
Trustees and Building Committee
concerning acquisition of land
from Mr. Richard Wagamon, ad-
joining the site of the proposed
new church.
Last Tuesday evening members
of the Fisher Bible Glass met at
the home of Mrs Lydia B. Can
non. Co-hostess were Mrs. Mar
garet Black, Mrs. Adaline Hurley,
and Miss Ruth Warren.
On Wednesday evening the
Methodist Men met in the Fellow
ship Hall, with Mr.. Willard w.
Hickman, principal, Milford
School and a teacher in the Ave
nue. Methodist Church, as guest
speaker Following the principal
address a business meeting will
be held followed by refreshments.
In the last 90 years, the level
of the Caspian Sea has dropped
eight feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

In the last 90 years, the level
of the Caspian Sea has dropped
eight feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Light Contest Winner
Have Been Selected
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page One)
Four
Seven prizes of $500 each went
TO Harwood Jamison, Herschel
Billings, Dryden Gillespie, AL
HuInicutt, Dick Holston, Pauline
Rodriguez, and George Wintjen.
The chairman, but not a judge,
representing the city, was Howard
doc" Furniss. The chairman, but
not a judge, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, was A. Cal
vim Ball.
Checks will be mailed out to the
winners in about a week
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
A CRITICAL VIEW

VIEWER, Iowa (AP)-Mrs. c. H.
Beebe of Viewer reports that
when her grandson, six-year-old
Brad Wright, was shown a mod
ernistic painting he pondered
moment, then asked: How come
it didn't come out right?"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Penn State will next meet a Big
Ten football rival in 1868 when it
takes on Ohio State at Columbus.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

report would boost the net
income on the average farm
about $3.50 this year, but still
leave it some $400 short of
what it was in 1947-49, if
allowance is made for price
changes in the interim.
For this reason, administra-
ton officials are inclined to
view the projected 1861 upturn
in farm income as a necessary
shot in the arm, a stopgap
measure to halt the decline in
farmers economic position, but
not necessarily the start Of a
long-term improvement.
That Improvement, they con-
tend, depends on Congress
willingness to pass major legis-
lation this year that would
permit the administration to
institute its supply adjust
ment" program for major
crops.
Unless such legislation is
passed, they warn, there is nc
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Marines Help FBI
Search Area of
Cubbie Shooting

Marines at Quantico, Va,
Joined the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation yesterday in a
shoulder-to-shoulder search of
the road where a District cab
driver was shot last week.
Max Waschler, so, Of is
Tuckerman street NE, was
found in his wrecked taxi along
the main approach road to the
Quantico Marine base with a
bullet wound in his head last
Friday. He still is in critical
condition at George Washing
ton University Hospital, unable
to speak.
John H. Bradley of 300 Nc
Kinley street NV, who owned
the cab Mr.. Waschler rented,
said he is convinced Mr.. Wasch-
Evening star., 1961-04-27

gross farm receipts increasing
SIS billion from 1860, with the
realized net income of farmers
moving up from $11.6 billion
to $12.8 billion.
One economist estimated
that as much as 80 per cent of
the increase would stem from
the new administration pro-
grams. The feed grain program
alone is expected to put an
additional $400 to $500 million
in farmers pockets.
Inevitably, these sources in
dicated, these moves will in
crease the shortsterm cost oi
Government farm programs
The administration last month
said expenditures on farm pro.
grams in fiscal 1862 would rur
$3.50 million higher than former
President Eisenhower estimated
in January, but not all of thi,
was attributed to new
programs.
The increase estimated II
today's Agriculture Department
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Income Rise F forecast
For Formers This Year

There is good news for a
change on the farm front. The
Agriculture Department re-
ported today that 1861 would
see a record volume Of farm
goods move to market at prices
slightly higher than last years
That means farmers will real
ize a net income 10 per cent
higher than they had in 1860
This forecast, contained in
the quarterly report of the
departments Economic Re-
search Service, was greeted
with pleasure by Kennedy ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-27

miniStration officials. But they
were quick to caution that
serious problems remain.
Source Of Gain
Much of the improvement in
the 1861 outlook stems from
the administrators decision to
boost price supports on cotton
corn, feed grains, rice, peanuts
dairy products and SOY beans
and to offer incentive pay
ments to farmers for retiring
land from feed grain produc-
ton.
The economists now foresee
Evening star., 1961-04-27
GuIIuudet Fraternity
To Crown Sweetheart

The Alpha Sigma Pi frater-
nifty of Gallaudet College will
hold its 18th annual carnival
at 7:30 pm. Saturday on the
college campus at Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
The event will feature the
crowning of the Alpha Sigma
Pi Sweetheart and her two
princesseS. Bingo games and a
variety of amuSements will be
offered at the event. Proceeds
will go to benefit the Kendall
School for the Deaf.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

guarantee against a return to
the pattern of steadily mount
ing surpluses, steadily -increas-
ing Government expenditures
and steadily declining farm
income that occurred during
the last decade.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
per- 'Suade (per. swad) )v.t.


We keep trying to do both.
We want everyone to believe that it's good to own
common Stocks if he can afford to- And we try to per-
suade people that the best place to come for investment
help is Merrill Lynch
The first job shouldn't be too hard
After all, common stock prices measured by lead
ing averages have gone up average of 81 year
since the turn of the century Not all stocks 80 every
year, of course. But an average of 81.
What's more, out of 10 stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange pay dividends besides. Right now,
yields run around 3.5S on the average.
The second job-convincing you that the best place
to come for investment help is Merrill Lynch-might
take little more doing.
That's why we publish 32-page pamphlet called
This Is Merrill Lynch 1t spells out in crystal clear
terms just who are what services and facilities you
can always count on, the fundamental principles that
guide us in all our dealings with the public.
you'd like copy, there isn't any charge. Simply
CALL come in, or write
Evening star., 1961-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP) -
The stock market continued to
decline on slackening volume
early this afternoon.
Industrials sagged on a fairly
broad front, losses running
mostly from fractions to a point
or so. A few of the recent big
gamers dropped 2 Or more
points.
Analysts said that the fail
ure of the steel shares to re-
spond more vigorously to the
week-to-week news on increas-
ing steel production was one
factor in breeding caution. Sea-
sonal influences, including the
distraction of the holiday pc
Rod. and the desire to take
long-term profits on certain
Evening star., 1961-12-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Donald Z. Wandersee has
been appointed manager Of the
Washington offices, Govern
ment business, for Moore Bus
iness Forms, Inc.
Charles C. Coils has been
named general manager of the
Stratos Division, Fairchild
Stratos Corp. of Hagerstown.
Brammer e. Associates has
been named to handle advertiS-
ing and public relations for
Foley Engineering Co., Silver
Spring.
Paul Shapiro g. Associates
has signed an agreement with
Maloney's, Inc. to handle all
leases of International Harves.
ter equipment and vehicles in
this area.
SymingtOn Wayne Corp. of
Salisbury. Md, has received
an order to produce Sc million
worth of gasoline blending
pumps for the Sun Oil Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

VuOtNtlOnS TOT IWW-SnATe IOIS. OEH
erS for l0-Share lots.
xEx dividend. I Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1961-12-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec, 10 (AP) Cotton
futures were irregular today Current
crop months were under pressure Of
hedge selling and commission house
,i9uidstion; Some OF the distant months
who had liquidated nearby positions.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
q bale lower to 20 cents higher than
the previous close. March 34lS, Nav
34.6l and July 34.42.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Stock Prices Decline;
Range Is Fractional

issues which are near their
highs for the year, also were
involved.
Steels, motors, chemicals, oils,
tobaccos, drugs. utilities. and
aircrafts were generally lower,
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
fairly active trading.
Corporaet bonds were irreg-
ularly higher. Government
bonds were firm.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (AP), - Most
activity In the grain futures market
yadot was toward evening up positions
In the expiring December contracts
but price changes we're held within q
moderate range.
Corn and oats we're easier, other
TO firm.
At midday, wheat was unchanged
to u cent Q bushel higher, December
$2.04 9s; cora h-h lower. December
$1.O6%; oats ~ lower to " hisher
December 6Sh; rye h-lA higher
Defender 81 AZ; soybeans ~ lower tc
W higher, January S243A.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, corn, oats or soybean
sales Barley: mailing choice l.35-
l.B2 n; feed 1 OO-l25 n
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Yield on sl-Duy Bills
Rises Again in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose with
yesterdays weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
On $1.101, 100000 of 9l-day
bills, the average yield was
2.670 per cent. Last week, the
rate was 2.579 per cent.
Bids on the $500 million of
l82-day bills gave an average
yield Of 2.9l5 per cent. The
rate a week ago was 2.874 per
cent.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

being re0rganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec 10 AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
TODAY these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for Dec. 49,; nur--
430,214 shares including 2,052 shares
sold short.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

tom of price. 1t is the main
dish that can be the prob
lem.
1t must contain the pro
tein nOurishment our bodies
need both winter and sum-
mer. yet be light enough to
appeal to appetiteS dulled by
heat and humidity. Cold meat
and salads are a fine choice
at times, but what is really
needed is a list of recipes
containing quickly cooked,
easily prepared hot meats
and fish to lend balance and
variety to the other cold
dishes.
Steaks, chops, liver, and
hamburger come to mind at
once and have a definite place
in summer planning. We
think of frankfurters as a
standby for picnics, cook-outs,
or late snacks. Yet the frank
furter can be utilized for
many unusual dishes which
satisfy all the needs of sum-
mer cooking. These popular
sausages are excellent pro-
tein food, are low in cost
since they have absolutely no
waste, and the flavor is ap-
pealing. They blend well with
other foods, and best of all
cook, with no preliminary
preparation, in just a few
minutes.
FrankfurterS with Scram-
bled eggs are Sucn a popular
favorite they need no intro
duction, but with a few added
ingredients this simple COM
bination becomes an unusual
speciality for a brunch or sup
per. The smoked briSket used
is available at the same coun-
ters where frankfurterS are
sold, but is labeled with
somewhat different names by
the various firms which make
it. Completely different is the
Frankfurters Sweet and Pun
gent, a variation of a Chinese
dish. With quartered toma-
toes and any cooked green
vegetable it provides a COM
plete dinner plate to appeal
to the most jaded summer ap-
petite.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Hodussuh's New
Medical Center
Is Opened

JERUSALEM (JTA)-With
meticulously coordinated To-
gistics aided by the Israeli
Army Medical Corps, 300 pa
tients from several tempo
rary hospitals in this city
were moved last week to the
new $30,000,000 Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical
Center.
The new facility. covering
an area Of 70 acres, located
at Kiryat Hadassah Q1adas-
sab Town is on the edge of
this city, in the Judean Hills,
and has been incorporated
into the municipality of Jeru-
salem.
The transfer of HadaSSah
medical facilities from Jeru-
salem to the Medical Center
was carried out in one day.
The cost of moving the pa
tients and medical facilities
estimated at 100000 - was
met by Hadassah chapters
and groups in the United
States.