davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Annual Piano Recital, June |
At Dillwyn Elementary School

Miss Jean Hall has returned
home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clendinen,
of Washington d. C.. are visit
ing this week at Perry Hill.
Miss Peggy Hellard. of Rich
mond, was home for the week
end.
Mrs. Bernard Bullock, OF
Richmond, visited this week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whor-
ley and Nh. and Mrs. Walter
EIellard.
Mrs. Loretta Bowling. of ROa-
ncke. as an overnight guest
Of MI. and Mrs. Rudolph Lee
SueH, Thursday.
Att nd Graduation
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee,
Jr. attended the graduation ex-
ercise Of their daughter, Miss
Sue Agee. Sunday. at LongWOOd
College She received her Ba-
chelor of Science in Home Eco
homie. She was among the II
honor graduates.
Mrs. Otis Rosen and her chill
drcn, Donnie and Judy, and
Johnny Massie, joined Mrs. RO-
sens husband in Raleigh N. c.,
last Thursday, where they will
make their home. Rusty RoSen,
Of North Carolina has been
spending the week here with
Johnny Massie.
Bobbie Shepherd has return
ed to Newport News after
spending The past week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Shepherd.
Miss Donnie Massie was hon
oled, Tuesday night, with a go
ing away party, BY Miss Martha
Johns at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
VIII be moving to Richmond,
July !, where they will make
their home with their daughter
MIS-. May Raw.
Mrs. Branch Rosen has re-
turned home from weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Thompson, Of Lynchburg. While
there she attended the Floyd
Ward Dance Revue, in which
h er granddaughter Jane
Thompson. participated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

last year.
Bachelors in engineering are
being offered 1865 to $3.50. Majors
in math and physical sciences
command close to the same pay
levels. Masters and Ph.D's in
engineering and physical
science are currently offered
starting salaries Of $3.50 to 81 900
a month. some outstanding men
are doing even better. the de-
mand being far above the avail
able supply.
The spectacular spread in the
use of electronic computers in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

, government. business, and vari-
Gus institutions has had an i'm
pact on the demand for college
graduates causing demand for
,nath majors. especially with
advanced degrees, to plan the
use of comouters for specific
problems and situations.
A larger demand is for mis-
cellaneOuS graduates. as well as
accountants, to be trained to
man and direct the processing
crews who operate the COM
puters. There is a noteworthy
increase in training programs in
the retail field, even food chains
are setting up such programs,
adding to the demand for these
graduates.
Collie e placement depart
ments already consulted in the
survey, report as many as $40
recruiting firms at work on
campus, an increase of approx
mately Is per cent over last
year. There are more jobs for
liberal art graduates than peo-
pie available. with a heavy de-
mand for elementary and secOn-
Diary school teachers, coast to
coast, reported.
One college states there is
more demand for overse a S
workers for private companies.
The State Department, GA and
other government agencies are
putting on a drive for personnel,
also.
The%roWing shortage of engi-
neering graduates is thought to
be partly due to high school
counselors who mistakenly feel
only top students will succeed in
engineering and science. The
trend also seems to be to coun-
sci broad liberal arts education
as preferable to technical train
ing. one college adds to its re-
pert. Meanwhile. less than half
enough new engineers are being
produced this year to meet the
nations estimated needs of
81 GOO
A large per cent zone of the
largest colleges reported so of
liberal arts men go on for
graduate study, a third of the
engineers. and over third Of
the physical science bachelors.
This trend is steadily increas-
ing. Bachelor degree graduates
who do enter employment pre-
Ter employers giving opportuni-
ties for further education.
One institute of technology
reports to the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Company
which sponsored the survey,
that all its graduates should be
placed by graduation from the
top to the bottom of the class.
and that there are more part
time Jobs available for this sum
mer-a good sign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
More Jobs Than People
Demand For Graduates And Starting
Salary Levels Way Abore Last Year

This years college graduates
are being offered starting sala-
res twice as great as were
earlier predicted. according to a
recent survey by the family
economics bureau Of a large
life insurance company.
The upsurge in U. S. space
and missile activity is believed
TO be the hottest spark plug in
the accelerated d e m an d for
graduates.
Increases this year are said
10 be averaging $40 to $50 a
month above salary levels of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
The Bergers Visit
His Parents Before
Going To TT. Hood

SUNNYSIDE, June Z Sgt.
Harry S. Berger and Mrs. Berg
er are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Berger. SGT.
Berger has been stationed in
Germany for several years and
is now being transferred to Fort
Hood. Texas. on July ?.
Mrs. R. E. Amis. of Virgiljna
and Mrs. j. D. Carpenter called
on Mrs. B. c. Garrett.
Alan Morrison was taken bv
anlblance to MCV on Thurs
day evening. He is now more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Black
well and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan. Of Rich
mcnd, were guests of Nh. and
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell and
family on Sunday. The special
occasion was to bid farewell to
FIT LIST class William Blackwell
who had to report to bis ship
in the Pacific. He flew by let
to Los Angeles.
Carol Harlan was overnight
guest of Becky French on satur-
day.
Mrs. W. F. Hughes has return
ed to her home in Charlottesville
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman and family.
Congratulations to Miss Laura
Frances Wood who is in the
graduating class at Powhatan
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Rural Life Sunday Observed By
POwhatan's Seven All Clubs

POWHATAN. June Z Girls
and boys from all seven of the
All Clubs in PoWhatan County
took part in either Sunday
School or worship service at
the churches in their respective
communities on Rural Life Sun
day, May y. These clubs are
Ballsville, Genito. Durwent.
Flat Rock, rowhatan. and Jeff
erson. where they have both
junior and senior club.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Audrey r. Wilson, Adult Lead
er, the jefferson Senior All
Club had the complete opening
exercise at the Sunday School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

hour at Fine Greek Baptist
Church. and this was typical OF
the participation of the 4-H'ers
elsewhere.
AS the people entered the
church, they We're handed a
NEST attractive folder by Joe
Henry. This folder contained the
program. the national All Club
creed, words to the song Fol
low the Clean" and the theme
outline.
The meeting opened with the
hymn The Son Of God Goes
Forth with Kathy Jane Adams
at the piano. The invocation in
'cluded a prayer BY Bobby Nc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Cornell. scripture lesson by
Linda Booth; and a solo Wits
per q Prayer by Linda Will
liaps accompanied by Lynne
Lester.
This service was then dedi-
Gated to the Rev I. Graham
Lester. pastor Of the church, by
Emma AkenS, III recognition OF
his interest and concern i'll the
activities of youth in all areas
If lie. and as ore to whom the
youth have been able to turn
for wise counsel and guidance.
Following the dedication. the
origin Of All Sunday was given,
q demonstrated of the Bible
theme. Let There Be Light"
and the special service was
closed until next year
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08


music pupils in her annual pi-
ano recital. June l. at $50 pm.
at the Dillwyn Elementary
School.
Those participating We're:
Lii da Goode, Zebra Jamerson.
Acie Allen. Jane .Chappell. Joan
Repass, Mary Clay Goode, Mary
Reynolds, Kathy Waycaster.
Pamela Jones, Patricia Wooten,
Charles Reynolds. Macy Ownby.
Beth Chappell Doris Bryant.
Billy Motley. Pamela Morris,
Patricia Sncddy. Peggy EmerI,
Alton Hanes. Marie Kidd. Andy
Emert, Patricia Dunevant. Judy
Johnson. Kathy Bailey, Ell
gene Eanes, Rosemary Love.
Barbara Bailey. Bette LcSucar.
Bre da j m ers SON. Frances
Guthrie, Scotty Barton, Jane
McCraw. Judy Poe. Linda
GoOde.
Recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch Rosen were MI. and
Mrs. David Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jeter and Mrs.
Charlie Parker, of Farnville.
Everett Thompson is pa
tent in the Farmvllle Hospital
with spotted fever.
Mrs Eva Llewellyn and Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles Hall. and
daughters, Benny and Sandy.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Llewellyn, Of Norfolk, for
the week end.
Mrs. Myrtle Alexander has re-
turned home after visit Of
several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Stoats. at Lebanon
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood
were guest for the week end Of
Mr.. and Ms. j. NJ. Ayres. of
Richmond.
Ms. S. N. Stanley and two
sons. Jeffrey. and Michael, and
Mrs. w. H. O'Neal spent the
week end in North Carolina.
n. c. Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd.
Of Goldsboro. N. c., were here
to attend the graduation Of Mrs.
Shepherd 5 sister. Miss Sue
Agee. at Longwood College.
Sunday.
Harvey CreWe. Of Richmond,
was recent guest of Emmett
Crews.
Pvt. Gene Steger has com
pletcd his basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c., and is going to
Fort DeVens. Mass. to the
Army Security Agency School
for basic analysis.
Noel Davidson has been che
sen to serve as editor Of the
1862 63 Buckingham Central
High School yearbook. The
Buccaneer" Roger Hill will
serve on the staff as business
manager.
Irving S. Driscall, Sill. Irving,
Jr., Mary Lou. and Sally at
tended the graduation exercises
of Driscall's son. William Saun-
ders Driscall, at the Medical
College of Virginia. He receiv-
ed his Doctor Of Dental Surgery
degree.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Burcher
had as their guest for the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Huddleston, of Richmond.
Misses Norma Snoddy and
Jane and Patsy Heath were
guest last week of Miss Five
Ign Dixon. at Gladstone.
Jimmie Holmes will attend
a party, Saturday evening. Civ
en- by Sally Smith, at Island
View.
Boy Scouts
The Buckingham Boy Scouts
participated in competition with
other troops at the district cam
poree at Prince Edward State
Forest. near Goodwin Lake,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Economists predict that by
1878 our nation will need AZ per-
cent more red meat than we
now produce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Get the AID reading habit.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

planned by the University of
Washington to coincide with
the Seattle Worlds Fair.
WORDS ON MUSIC-The
late Erwin Stein, author Of
Form and Performance
(Knopf; So. was a friend
Of Schoenberg, Webern, and
Berg. When he died in 1858,
he left this book incomplete
it was seen through the
press by a small group Of
friends. among them Ben
jamin Britten, who felt that
what he had to say was too
valuable to remain unpub-
ished. The slim volume, Law
ishly illustrated with musical
examples, attempts to analyze
the art of musical interpreta-
ton for the benefit of both
amateur and professional
musicians. Mr.. Stein does not
make the easiest reading in
the world. and his opinions
are, on occasion, quite opin-
donated. but there are sud-
den insights and flashes Of
inspiration enough to make
the labor worth while.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Art Notes

As befits this time Of year,
American University today
adds its student work to the
list Of student shows at local
schools. All media are repre-
sented. the show was chosen
by a faculty committee and
there is q reception today at
2 pm.
Child art by the students
Of schools in Arlington and
Montgomery Counties goes
Evening star., 1962-05-20

season. A week later, Van Gil
burn plays with the orchestra.
-. Emerson Meyers, profess
sor Of music at Catholic
University. will serve as one
Of the international panel Of
judges for the Fifth Interna-
tiOnal String Quartet Com
position Contest to be held
next September in Eege, Bel
GUM. -. Winner of the 1862
Young Artists Competition
sponsored by the Boston
Chapter Of the American
Guild Of Organists and the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
was Joseph Miranda, until
1861 a member of the United
States Air Force Singing
Sergeants and organist-
choirmaSter of the Lewins-
vile Presbyterian Church in
Mclean.
NEWS FROM THERE
TOwson, Md. The final con-
cert Of the season at GOucher
College takes place today,
with the performing artists,
the National Capital Wood
wind Quintet Philadel-
phia: The National SYM
phOny Orchestra commence
rates the Goth anniversary of
the American Guild of Or
ganists with a concert this
Saturday in the Academy of
Music featuring Robert Hall
ElmOre as organ soloist in
Joseph Jongen's Symphonic
Concertante." Blooming
ton, Ind: The Rockefeller
Foundation has given In
diana University $4,000 to
set up a center for the study
and performance of Latin
American music. The direc-
tor will be Juan OrregO Salas
Of Chile. Seattle: This
Friday, the Philadelphia Or
chestra conducted by Eugene
Ormandy will present the
world premiere of I'm Som
merwind." a recently discov-
cred work by the late Anton
Webern, opening an Inter-
national Webern Festival
Evening star., 1962-05-20

on view today at Associated
Artists Gallery, with q re-
ception at 3 pm. The show is
under the direction Of Mrs.
Dorothy Goldberg.
Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park, Nd,
opens q show Of drawing and
painting with q reception
today from ! to 4 pm. in
the college cafeteria.
An international child art
exhibition opens Friday aft
ernoon at the National All
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Club. TOO Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Md. Spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Arts Center IN CO.
operation with the Children's
Art Exchange. the show viii
include a portfolio Of Indian
child art presented to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy by Nine.
Indira Gandhi.
B'nai Birth has extended
its current exhibition, "The
Face Of Israel" paintings by
Jan de Ruth, through May 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CARkODY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ductive of the over-theatri-
cal, including the very end of
the picture which is shot in
Candlestick park on the night
of a we'll attended baseball
game. But these are the ex-
ception, not the rule of Ed
wards quest for the Evil
that turks in the most harm
less looking of landscapes.
Experiment in Terror" is
not a film epic. 1t is an ex-
pertinent that comes off pro-
vocatively and interesting,
however.
AS a contemplation of Evil,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Geminiani's
Sonata in A for Violin and
Piano. Opus 4, No. 10.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Works
by Marcello, Buxtehude, Mo-
zart, Franck and Boulanger.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Ros-
sini's La Cenerentola: Over
ture.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Contralto
Kathleen Ferrier sings Schu-
mann's Frauenliebe und Le-
ben. Opus AZ.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rich
ard Burgin, conductor. Ruth
Posselt, violin. Works by
Shostakovitch, Barb er
Schoenberg and Tschaikov-
sky.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orches tr a
Works by Mozart, Haydn
Wieniawski, Strauss anc
Prokofiev.
4:30, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Bach''
Prelude and Fugue in T
Minor.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Concert from the Phillip.
Collection. Performance by
the Concord Trio. Live
broadcast.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Philadelphia Oratorio Choir
Earl Ness, director. Kinl
David. by Honegger.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Nationa
Gallery Of Art Concert. 19tf
American Music Festival
Harold Kohon, violin; julio
Estaban. piano. Violin So
natas by Ives, Kurka anc
COPELAND.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. The seasons con-
cluding program includes
works by Stravinsky, Pistor
and Brahms. Soloists arr
Joseph Fuchs, violinist anc
Seymour Lipkin, pianist
Leonard Bernstein conducts
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Verdi's "Otello.
Mario Del Monaco; Renats
Tebaldi.
1O:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Archivt
Hour. Works by Buxtehude
Bach and Kindermann.
1880, WRC-Symphony for &
Sunday evening. Bach.
Brandenburg Concerto; De.
bussy's La Creation dl
Monde; Copland's Appalach.
ian Spring.
HOO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Works BY
Handel, Won Weber, Rossin1
and Borodin.
1901, WWDC-M Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 2 In D Major.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

AIAosANC "CAC OAA AASRAoy ~
Pittsburgh. Somebody in that
city knows how to cut
through to the heart Of the
matter and it seems to me
that the Pittsburgh story can
be studied with some profit
by those who are wrestling
with the problems Of the Ma
tional Cultural Center.
Jazz Festival Looms
Just in case you hadn't
heard, the Nations capital is
about to be transformed into
the worlds jazz center.
For four days, beginning
on May 81, a small army of
musicians. bands, composers,
critics. conductors, tourists,
and jazz buffs will invade
Constitution Hall, Cramton
Auditorium, the Smithsonian
Institution, the National GAL
lery, the Washington Colise-
um, and other places in the
local area to participate in
the First International Jazz
Festival.
The Festival, under the
auspices of the Presidents
Music Committee of the Peo-
ple-to-People Program, has
an imposing roster of spon-
sors-President Kennedy is
the honorary chairman and
former President Eisenhower
is chairman Of the board Of
trustees; there are also six
cabinet members. eight SEN
ators, SO Members of the
House, and % ambassadors
on the list.
Third Inter-American Festival
Announced
Next spring. Washington
will once again play host to
the Inter-American Music
Festival. sponsored by the
Pan American Union and the
1nter-American Music Coun-
Gil.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will serve as honorary
chairmen Of the festival,
which is designed to promote
cultural understanding in the
Western Hemisphere and is
connected with the Alliance
for Progress program.
The two previous festivals
have established the event as
one Of the most important
platforms for the presenta-
ton Of the latest work of
leading Latin American,
United States, and Canadian
composers.
More than two dozen new
works have already been
commissioned.
49,
NEWS FROM HERE-The
finals of the Merriweather
Post Contest for young in
strumentalists will take place
tomorrow in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, with
the winner making a solo ap-
pearance with the National
SymphO Ony Orchestra on
Tuesday night. Frederick
Wygal, bass soloiSt with the
Fairfax County Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow, is the
orchestra's timpaniSt and
business manager. The
Smithsonian Institution opens
a lavish exhibition Of "Jazz
Memorabilia" tomorrow in
conjunction with the forth
coming International Jazz
Festival. The Water
gate season opens Saturday
night with a band concert
by the Salvation Army New
York Staff Band. The
National Symphony Orches-
ira has snagged Vladimir
Ashkenazy, 25-year-old So.
Wet pianist who not unex.
pectedly took top honors in
the Second international
Tchaikovsky Competition in
Moscow, as soloist in the
opening pair Of the 1962-6S
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1t is a much more successful
effort than an earlier film
made apparently with rough
ly the same idea in mind.
This one would be Cape
Fear" which may have set
out with the intention of pit
ting Good and Evil in an
exciting contest but fell
quickly back upon the cliches
Of melodrama meant to hor-
rify.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Our Cultural Center
Frouqht With Peril
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

What does cultural center" to you?
If like most WaShingtonianS, the term cultural
center conjures up the Of complex Of buildings
devoted to the performing arts
To PtSburghers. however cultural center" is some
thing entirely different.
We think of proposed $50 million National Cultural
Center the banks Of the Potomac under
taking fraught with peril
Meanwhile, on the banks of the Monogahea. cultural
Evening star., 1962-05-20

center which is expected 10
cost more than 10 times $50
million has been quietly
launched by the University
Of Pittsburgh in association
with five other institutions
Carnegie Tech. the Mellon
Institute, the Carnegie In
stitute. Mount Mercy College
and the Roman Catholic
Diocese Of Pittsburgh.
A $3.50 Million Center
These institutions think
that the blighted 570-acre
Oakland section in which all
are located can be developed
into an area devoted to cul-
tural activities with "an
atmosphere conducive to con-
temptation, intellectual life
and creativity."
Furthermore, they think
they can turn a profit on the
operation.
In addition to reShaping
Oakland. they propose to turn
400 acres on its northwest
border into a research park"
to house laboratories and re-
search centers Of large and
small private businesses.
The cost? Perhaps as much
as $3.50 million over the next
10 years.
The Pittsburgh Plan
The six sponsoring insti-
tutions-all non-profit-have
organized the Oakland Cor
poration, a profit making de-
velopment corporation, which
will raise $3.50 million (main-
ly among themselves) in order
to acquire land and improve
it. The corporation will man
age the property on a long
term basis.
The Oakland Cultural Gen.
ter will surely include audi
toriums where musicians, ac-
tors and dancers can be seen
and heard. But these repre-
sentatives of the perform
ing arts are by no means
equated with the totality of
our culture. The non-per-
forming arts. the humanities
and the sciences. will be there,
too-and quite properly so.
II the Pittsburgh scheme
succeeds, nearly 1000 acres
in the heart of the downtown
area will have been renewed.
and 1t seems to me that the
Oakland Cultural Center will
be q more accurate and a
more convincing showcase for
the best in American civili-
zation than our projected
National Cultural Center.
Great Imagination, cool
daring and extraordinary in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

at is unfortunate that Sue
cess and the accumulation of
money is looked upon as one
and the same" Joe Cernisiia
president Of American Foods,
Inc. told q gathering Of straw
berry growers in Tabor City
Thursday night.
But they are inseparable IN
the MINDS Of the people. Let
me say that I have no selfish
motive III promoting the Amer
lean Foods strawberry deal In
Tabor City this year or in the
future. The fullfillment Oh a
cream is more important to
me than making money on this
strawberry DEAL" Cernislia
told the growers while empha-
sizing the extreme Importance
of a top quality pack of ber-
rieS.
My wife and seven children
know that | am dedicated To
the strawberry business and
there's hardly a day in the
year that am not in a straw
berry patch somewhere or an
other. believe our entire Org
Gnization is dedicated to the
strawberry business and tina,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Ready For Fires:

Spring Clean-Up is aimed
to get rid of all possible fire
hazards around your home and
farm. But it's good sense to be
prepared if fire should strike,
says County Agricultural Az
ent, Charles D. Raper.
Knowing what to do until
help comes can save lives and
property" he points out. And
the knowing should extend to
every member of the family.
Discuss your fire emergency
plans with the family and re-
mind them of the rules at reg
rlar intervals"
The first rule is to get every
one out of the house the inst
ant you discover or suspect a
tire. Then report the fire-fast
to your fire department scrv-
ing your area, or to neighbor
who can summon help. Know
exactly how to reach the fire
department by phone.
Next stop is to go into action
with your first aid" fire fight
ing equipment-if you can do
so without taking any unneces-
Sary risks.
One important tool is the
fire cxtinguiShcr. Be sure i, is