davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-21
UpperviIIe Card
To Be HighIiehted
By Rokeby Bowl

UPPERVnLE, Va, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD -Four races will be
run near here Saturday after
noon on the farms of Mrs. A. c.
Randolph and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Randolph. jr., as the
Piedmont Fox Hounds hold the
22d annual point-to-point
meeting, featuring the Rokeby
Challenge Bowl.
Run at 312 miles over coun-
try fenced with stone walls,
timber and plank, the Rokeby
Bowl has the style Of an Irish
country race meeting. The rid
ers dress in racing g-color jerseys
and the landscape is not un-
like that of Ireland.
The program begins at 2:30
pm. with a ladies race. followed
by the Piedmont Plate open
even.
The Oakley Plate, for owner
riders at 1876 pounds. is the
secondary feature Of the after
noon. The Rokeby Bowl COM
pletes the card.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Kelso, held at 4 to 5 in the
early line, may be the second
odds-on favorite in the 10-year
history Of the John B. Camp
bell Handicap at Bowie Satur-
day.
The three time American
champion will face what prob
ably is the best field In the
mile-and-one-sixteenth event
and some railbirds aren't sure
he'll win. Kelso was given top
impost Of l31 pounds by Handi-
capper John P. Turner, jr., and
the gelding hasn't won a race
in two years carrying more
than 1870.
.Kelso carried l31 in the re-
cent Widener and lost to Beau
Purple by az lengths. TIL
same horse beat him last yeal
In the Suburban, in which
Kelso was weighted at 1872. Ir
the Metropolitan, under Is;
pounds, Kelso was sixth. Old
timers on the backside of the
track consider this significant
Montpelier Stables Mongo
second choice In the early line
Evening star., 1963-03-21
TOP WEIGHT OF 1871 MAY HURT CHANCES
Ke|so 4-to-5 Choice for Campbell l

at So, gets a three-pound pull
in weights at 1913. Crimson
Satan, third choice at 5-l, will
carry 124. 1t could make a diff
ference, especially for Mongo,
who has had a race over the
track. Winner of five stakes
last year and rated the third
best 3-year-old, behind Jaipur
and Ridan, Mongo easily won
under 126 pounds in the Bowie
Handicap.
Crimson Satan's hackers are
hopeful that the 4-year-old, a
two-time winner in California,
can score an upset. Townsend
B. Martins Sunrise County also
rates a chance, although a
slim one. The latter is 10 to /.
If Kelso is favored at post
time and wins, he will be only
the fourth choice to win the
race. Vertex, 4-to-5 winner in
1859, is the shortest-priced
horse to take the l00-grander
= Maryland's richest handicap
race. The most pronounced IA
vorite, william G. Helis, jr.'s
Helioscope, a l-to-2 shot, fin
iShed third behind Social Out
cast and Fisherman in the 1856
renewal.
B. s. Campbell's Conestoga
14-to-l victor two years ago
is the longest-priced winner
thus far, and the most popular
winner was Mrs. E. l.. Prices
Yes You VIII, a Maryland
homebred. Larry Adams piloteo
Yes You Will to the winner:
circle, beating Willie Shoe
maker on Restless Wind by 6
Evening star., 1963-03-21

team is not expected to be
greeted with delight by the
Bears opponents.
Officials Of the school say
they expect protests from some
schools that might feel the
presence OF O girl - especially
one who can beat some Of the
best Of the men-could cause
embarrassment.
But Athletic Director Harry
Burrus said the faculty COM
mittee on athletics felt that.
providing a woman student can
make the team. she should
have the right 10 compete be-
cause the school does not have
q women's intercollegiate ath-
letic program.
There Is no National Col
iegiate Athletic Association
regulation prohibiting women
10 compete.
And there is a precedent for
Carols move. Alabama has an
nounced that Robert Allison
will play on is tennis team.
She Is one OF the 10 top ANA
teurs In women's tennis.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Tuble Tennis Team
OFF for Nationals

Washington's 14-m e m b e 7
team took off today for the
National Table Tennis Cham
pionships which run tomorrow
through Sunday at Detroit.
Included in the group are
Donna Crimson, the National
girls champion; Cy Rather
former National esquire singles
champion, and Tiber Haza,
former National senior singles
champion.
Also making the trip are
Julia Rutelionis. Yvonne Kron-
lage. Ramona Fitzpatrick, Melba
Martin, Jim Verta. Art Gold
blatt. Bowie Martin, Lester
Moskowitz. Norman Fitzpatrick,
Bobby Fields and zakaria
Haleen.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Owen to Coach
Minor Grid Team

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 81
(AP). - Steve Owen, former
coach Of the New York Giants,
will be coach and general man
ager Of the Syracuse Stormers
of the United Football League
next season.
The selection Of Owen was
announced yesterday by Philip
Parsons, president Of the
|Stormers.
Owen coached Regina in the
Canadian Football League last
year.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

length and a quarter. Shoe
maker later was criticized, per-
haps unjustly, for going to
sleep and allowing Adams to
steal the race.
The seven-horse field, which
includes Montell Stewards pair
of War Council and Gaelic
Lad, probably is the best as
semble,, for a Campbell. The
race has increased in quality,
If not quantity, since the in
augural in 1854, when Conn
McCreary rode Joe Jones to
victory over IL rivals.
The Campbell was a mere
$25, ,000-added event in 1854,
and Joe had to run a mile and
an eighth to get the winner s
share of $20,505. A three-time
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Scheffing, Rocky
Draw $50 Fines

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 81
(AP).-Manager Bob Scheffing
and Rocky Colavito Of the
Tigers have been fined $50 each
by Commissioner Ford Frick
for a heated argument with
Umpire Frank Walsh in an
exhibition game.
Walsh elected Scheffing and
Colavito from last Saturdays
game with Philadelphia at
Clearwater, Fla, after the
Tiger slugger protested a called
third strike and the manager
left the dugout to join the
argument.
Colavito said he would appeal
his fine, while Scheffing said
he will pay his.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
GuIfstreum Stewards
Fine Hurtuck $l00

MIAMI. Mar. 81 (AP).-
Jockey Bill Hartack was fined
800 by the oulfstream Park
stewards yesterday when he
failed TO appear at the review
OF the films Of the previous
days races.
The stewards had requested
Hartack's appearance because
he had been involved In a foul
claim after the running Of
Tuesdays sixth race. ...
Evening star., 1963-03-21

starter in the Campbell, Joe
dragged down $4,000 for run
ming second to Sailor in 1856,
the first time the race carr
ried a 100000 label. go
Mrs. Jacobs Pet almost
earned a pension in the Camp
bell, starting three times. He
always paid his way. too. In the
1865 renewal. which attracted
only four starters, he was
last, beaten only a nose, az
lengths and a head, but he
earned $3.50. 1t was a $1,000
profit, since 1t only cost 500
to enter and $3.50 to start.
This years purse, with seven
starters, is expected to be $ll0.-
800, with the winners share
$71,890. ..
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Seattle Selects
New Cuqe Coach

SEATTLE. Mar. 2i tAP).-
Seattle University signed Bob
Boyd. former Southern califor-
MIA star. as head basketball
coach yesterday.
Boyd. 81. will take over off,
cially June l when his three
year contract at an un-
announced salary goes into
effect.
Boyd has been coach for six
years at Santa Ana tCalif)
Junior College. where his teams
had q 60 10 record.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Clinic for Coaches

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 81 (SpeciaD Coach Gene
Corum Of West Virginia will
hold a football coaching clinic
here May 3-4. Corum. his staff
and team will demonstrate the
Mountaineers' wing-T offense,
ball-handling techniques and
attacking defenses for high
school and college coaches.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Ahoy'sStatus
On Rise After
Easy Triumph

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Alloy, the Jaclyn Stable's s
speedy Kentucky Derby candi-
date returned to Maryland to-
day but the New York pickings
were so easy at Aqueduct's sea-
son opener that he'll probably
return for more Of the green
stuff.
The 3-year-old colt, making
his first start since last Au-
gust, romped to a three-length
victory in the $28,050 Swift
Stakes yesterday before a
crowd of 40,123 and Joined
Never Bend, Candy Spots and
others as a prime contender
for Derby honors. October
House Farms Near Man, an
old rival, was second and Rus
sell A. Firestone, jr.'s Jet Traf-
fic third over the sloppy track
The big chestnut son OF
Sailor is batting 1000 at Aque-
duct, and Trainer J. Bowes
Bond says he may come back
for some other New York stakes
leading UP to the Derby May 4
in Louisville.
Won Great American
Last July 18, Ahoy won the
Great American Stakes al
Aqueduct, cruising to a half
length victory over Near Mar
on a sloppy track. He had wor
the Cherry Hill Stakes at Gar
den State Park by a length
and the Tyro at Monmouth
Park by 2la lengths.
Unbeaten in four races, in
Guiding a track record per-
Torrance at Laurel, Ahoy com.
peted in the 100000 Saplinl
Stakes August 4 at Monmouth
won by Delta Judge. Bonjoul
was second, Never Bend thirC
and Alloy fourth.
Alloy suffered an injury anC
was retired for the season
Never Bend went on to become
the 2-year-old champion.
Chesapeake Eligible
"We're holding our breath
with him." said Bond, formel
a m a teur steeplechase rider
He's eligible for the Bay ShorI
March 81, the Gotham April
at Aqueduct, the Chesapeake
April Is and the Senatoria
April 81 at Laurel.
DR.. Leon Levy of Philadel'
phia, president of Atlantic Cit!
Race Course, bought Alloy a
the 1861 Saratoga yearling sale
for $4,000.
Alloy is a Kentucky colt, bret
by Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron o
Delaware and sold as a wean
ling to John A. Bell III. Bel
sold him at Saratoga.
Alloy, the 80 favorite in tn
Swift, romped home in l:l02!
for 6 furlongs as Jockey Herbi,
Hinojosa had him under wrap
at the finish. He paid s., $3.5l
and $3.50. Alloy now ha
earned $70,613.
HE came out of the gate lik
a cannon shot," Hinojosa saiC
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Race Results
Bowie

lists. 900; cling; mdns; Ayr. a
W: I a. mi,
Flashy DraE (zakeoF) SEQ 4.6O 400
Marlton Pike (Mulr) 600 5 80
Talk Awhile (KallaD $40
Spoon Shot, Scusi, Step Above,
Mikes Beau, Fox Trotter. Biz Gain.
Time, 1:49h.
2d-S3.5OO cling; Ayr. a up; z fur.
Red Rex w. Ch'bers) go 400 800
Regal Idol uovatol eco $50
Fleet Jennie (GonxuleE) 500
Pentonlan, boos Gem Rebel Host,
Piet.. OIL Worker, Emotionally, Heebie-
Jeebies. Time. l.21ls.
DAILY DOUBLE 1857 $50
Evening star., 1963-03-21
FIELD FOR CAMPBELL

probable the 500 OOO-added John Campbell
Handicap Saturday at Bowie One mile and sixteenth tenth
running 3yearods and up value $l0o00 based
seven startersl; winners share $7l, 800
Evening star., 1963-03-21
sd.ss, 500 slmg.l Z yrs, \ 9 fur,
GuIfstreum

S.sdI:.. :.@dss PSG g9a.. 9SsRR' SsR SSiO sigpTo gTo
Twisterette tnluml 1I.b0 .M
Paw Heed fGllllaAnl O,pf
Ready About. III Kathy. Ny Dolly
Mountain Pool, Young Pixie, Calderl
shield, Jlggety:sJoa, Tation' Lady Not
Yet. Time ii3A.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

AL W. Kane-W. B. Dorsey entry.
bW. H. Foales-Mrs. A. King, jr. entry.
sCHOMBERG won easily for s3O 600 and Is in
spot 10 repeat. HUDDYS BOY drops q bit and rates
excellent chance. HIGH PLANE Outrun In the
mud but Is strong contender here
Evening star., 1963-03-21
BEST BET-MCKLE BOY

SERTAINLY GRAY was = winner for Se.5o0 and
prineiPAl rival ADOLF might take Il alI
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500; claiming tss.SOO,, s.
year-Ods; % miles.
seaGHAs5Rss SHBD7s sor ifs ! E;5sssS EimssS 81
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Joe KeNys Bowie Kandicqps


sna sp; fGSO :s and %s1s .SSs.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

IA. DNAn playmate might upset here q stable
choice. BILL FOX rates excellent chance.
3d. x5. XII. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
lst-S3.50Q; cling: Ayr. a. up: 9 fur
Whittier tUsseryD 500 $40 2.e0
Shiny Button (Erricol 1890 1880
Top O'Mark (HinoIosA) 1.2O
Nlta Dee. Lady Brigand. Iron Core
King Judex, Rebs Roe. Temporal
Time. 1:iih.
2d-S3,B 500 cling; 4 yrs. a q fur.
Med'n IagO tAdamsD 1920 600 STE
Tibet (GueTin $50 i.bG
suns Reward lseIleral $50
Roncevalles, Electioneer. Sol Mac.
iente, Noblenest, Olenwood Road, Royal
Way, Time, li2h.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-7) $4,000
Evening star., 1963-03-21
SIXTH RACE-Pur.s. slsOOl sIaImIns tssSOO.s .seOOOll

HIDDEN VALLEY was . winner for $3.50 in Florida
and should be able to step bit and win another here
CEDAk MY was second for $1,000. BY BY IMP drops
Evening star., 1963-03-21

COUNTHEPIECEs was third In the mud but before
that for s2.50O . good track. WORRIGAL
was winner earlier In the meeting. MEI TING rates
q chance started.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

SUNDAY SAILOR third IN excellent effort
behind MOSS NECK and faces lesser opposition here
winner at 51a furl0nGs for $3.50
Evening star., 1963-03-21

IAN SEA SAND jg:t missed when second to GAELIC
SEIH breaks fast and Is the TO catch and beat.
REBEL FIRE won his last and rates excellent chance
NINTH RAcE-Purse,. $500; claiming (sSSOO to
Evening star., 1963-03-28

water in cold frying pan. Add
green pepper. cover tightly
and cook slowly about 10
minutes. Pour off drippings.
Stir in mushroom soup. Pour
into q 9x6-inch baking dish.
Slice each tomato into 4
slices and arrange on meat
mixture. Season each tomato
slice with salt and V tea
spoon Parmesan cheese. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 20 minutes. Six serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Pork Jubilee Blends Onions and Sausage

bilee, you'll want to try soon.
The word jubilee usually in
dicates Joy, and this will GER
tainly be the case when sau-
sage onion jubilee is brought
to the table.
Bulk pork sausage creates q
zesty team with sliced onion,
green pepper and mushroom
Evening star., 1963-03-28

generally priced quite rea-
sonably.
Sausage Onion Jubilee
Ia pounds pork sausage
3 medium onions, sliced
" inch thick
3 tablespoons water
" cup chopped green pepper
/ can (101a ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup
2 medium tomatoes
Salt
2 teaspoons Parmesan cheese
Place sausage, onions and
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Most every homemaker is
aware Of the great popularity
Of fresh pork sausage at the
breakfast table, but may need
recipe ideas for including this
favored meat in lunch or
supper entrees.
Here's a dashingly favored
dish. called sausage onion ju-
Evening star., 1963-03-28

soup. Tomatoes sprinkled
with Parmesan cheese dec
crate the top. It's a dish you
could even prepare partially
in advance.
Pork sausage bears atten-
ton of the homemaker
watching her budget for It's
Evening star., 1963-03-28
DISH OF THE DAY
EnA 5s
y %''' s'a'''; ''..!'i' s';'
FRIDAY
Tuna Divan

FRIDAY
Tuna Divan
/ package 90 ounces) teaspoon salt
frozen broccoli or cups milk
asparagus u cup grated Parmesan
(9K ounces) tuna in cheese
vegetable oil tablespoon lemon juice
Y cup flour
Cook broccoli asparagus according to package direc-
tons Just until tender drain Place broccoli or asparagus
in shallow baking dish Drain oil from tuna into sauce
Add flour. and SALT stir to smooth paste Gradually
add milk and cook stirring constantly until mixture
thickens boil from heat; add cheese
and lemon juice stir until cheese is melted Arrange tuna
broccoli asparagus with cheese Bake
in moderate (375 F. 20 minutes or until heated
through -Four servings.
SATURDAY
ScalOped Ham and Eggplant
medium eggplant teaspoon salt
/ large onion, chopped / cup soft buttered bread
"a cup butter or margarine crumbs Cor bread cubes)
cup canned apple sauce / pound q cups) diced
u teaspoon sage cooked ham
eggplant; slice Cook in boiling salted water until
tender Drain thoroughly chop Saute onion in butter or
margarine until lightly Drowned Combine eggplant onon
apple ham, and salt Pour into creased Ia quart
casserole Top with bread crumbs cubes Bake in moder
atey hot oven S75 degrees for rs minutes Serves to
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Seasoning Tricks
Did you ever try:

adding / teaspoonful
Worcestershire sauce to one
can undiluted mushroom
soup for mushroom sauce.
=. blending 2 teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce into A
cup melted butter to be
poured over green beans.
adding 2 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce to each
pound of ground beef used
for hamburgers or meat loaf.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Flovor baked fish with herbs.
WEDNESDAY
Italian style Baked Fish 1sE
/ red snapper striped bass tablespoons chopped
g TO pounds dressed parsley
~ cups soft bread crumbs a teaspoon oregano
tablespoons finely chopped "a teaspoon salt
onion 70 teaspoon pepper
cloves garlic. minced "a teaspoon thyme
3 tablespoons grated bay leaf. broken
Provolone or Parmesan "a cup dry white wine
cheese Olive oil
2 hard-cooked eggs Butter
chopped
Wash and dry fish Mix together bread crumbs half the
onion and garlic cheese parsley, oregano salt and
pepper Combine thyme bay leaf wine and remaining onion
and garlic Brush inside Of fish with olive OIL Stuff loosely
with bread mixture desired although not necessary close
opening with wooden picks and string Place fish
IN weoied baking dish Dot fish with pieces Of butter Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees 40 10 60 minutes until
fish flakes easily when tested with fork bastina OCCASION
ally with the wine-herb mixture. Serve Immediately In
baking dish on hot platter.
THURSDAY
Chicken Corn Creole
TO chicken legs pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion No / 0alD can kernel
2 tablespoons chopped corn
green pepper / can condensed cream OF
2 tablespoons margarine tomato soup
Dash OF freshly ground
Season chicken and brown In skillet Set chicken aside
Saute onion and pepper In margarine Season with
pepper Mix In the drained kernel and undiuted
densed SOUP Pour into shallow baking dish and top with
chicken legs, pressing down lightly into corn-soup mix
ture. Bake In 35O-degree oven until hqt Serves T.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
County A9enA No1s4

BY W. z. SULLIVAN

Cotton -
There are a few sugges-
tions that | would like to Of
fer concerning the planting
Of cotton. ! know that some
cotton has already been plan
ted and a stand obtained on
most of the cotton that was
planted 10 days or more ago.
However, some of the cotton
that has been planted in the
last few days on beds that
were not settled may have
trouble getting a stand. I'm
less we have rain within the
next 10 days the effect of the
pre-emerge may play out and
not be effective against gras
ses. Under such conditions
there are two things that you
could do.
If grass is coming up ahead
of your cotton and there is
no cotton up at all you can
use about one-third of a dose
of Karmex plus Y per cent
surfactant per acre and
spray over the top of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

drill on the same pattern
that you pre-emerged on and
kill out the grass that is
coming up ahead of your cot
ton. If you get a rain within
another 8 to 10 days this adj
ditional karmex that you are
applying will act as a pre-
emerge material and help to
prevent or kill new grass
coming up. If you have cot
ton up in the row this cam
not be done as you would
Kill cotton as well as grass.
Another condition may be
that you have had your cot
ton planted ten days or more
and pre-emerged without a
rain occurring and that you
have no grass coming up. In
such a condition as this you
could spray another ~ dose
of karmex in the band just
a. you did when you planted.
Then if you get a rain with
in the next 10 days this ex-
ira u dosage would prevent
grass from coming through.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Small Wheat Growers Asked To Register
AT ASCS County Office By Lynn Jordan

that voters be legal residents
of the State, subject to State
lams, and registered to vote
at a prescribed time in ad-
vance of the election.
No one is being told HOW
to vote, Mr. Jordan empha-
sized. The referedum ballot
is secret, and the producer
does not have to declare in
advance how he will vote on
the program. The small farm
operator = like other wheat
growers = may vote yes
or mo" as he chooses.
What the small farm wheat
operator indicates on the
Form MQ-24, which he files
at the county office by May
Is, is that, if marketing quo
tas are approved, he wants
his farm to be eligible for
wheat price support, for mar
keting certificates, and for
acreage diversion payments.
He is aware that these var
ious parts of the wheat pro-
gram will be available to
growers who keep within
their acreage alotments and
meet other program provi-
sions. The small grower" is
merely choosing to partici-
pate as an allotment grower"
in advance of the vote.
The chairman explained
that former leval provisions,
under which any farm could
produce as much as Is acres
of wheat without being SUBJ
ject to marketing quota pen
alities, have been terminated
by the new law. The new
law also removed authorize
ton for production of up to
80 acres of wheat for feed
or other use on the farm
where it was produced.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Just why "small-farm"
wheat operators are being
asked to register at the Asses
county office more than sew
en- days in advance of the
1864 wheat program referen-
dunn was clarified this week
by Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conserva-
ton County Committee.
Small farms are those
with wheat allotments of less
than Is acres. AL growers on
such a farm will be eligible
to vote in the May 81 re-
feredum if the operator of
the farm indicates in advance
an intention to participate in
the program as an allotment
grower if the program is APP
proved. This choice has to be
made at the county office by
May Is.
According to the chairman,
voter eligibility for the 1864
wheat referendum is estab-
lished by law, much the
same way State law provides
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

For 1864, each participant
ing small farm will have an
allotment which will be the
larger of (a) the farms al
lotment based on the national
allotment acres may be mar
keted free of quota penali-
ties.
Under the wheat program,
a farmer with a small farm
allotment who did not choose
to participate in the pro-
gram would be able to plant
the larger of his allotment or
his 1959-61 average acreage
(but not more than Is acres
without a marketing quota
penalty. However,, he would
not be eligible to vote in
the referendum, and he would
not be eligible for diversion
payments or price support.
Wheat produced on such
farms could be marketed, or.
used as seed or feed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

The dust on your furni-
ture is a form of fallout. It's
a harmless form, but its an
example of how radioactive
fallout could affect your life
if this country ever suffered
enemy nuclear attack.
Fallout is formed when a
bomb explodes on or near
the ground. AS the fireball
rises, it takes a large amount
of earth with it. Because of
the great heat, this earth
melts and mixes with the
radioactive materials from
the bomb.
Large fragments fall soon
after the explosion. Small
particles, like the dust on
YOUR furniture or even small
Ter, fall OUT over periods of
time ranging from half an
hour to many months.
If our country is attacked,
most of is would escape the
direct effects of blast and
heat. The main danger in
areas such as Mississippi
would be radiation from fall
out. You can't see, feel, taste.
smell or hear this radiation.
Distance, time and shield
ing are protection against ra-
diation. The first two depend
on the weather and location
of the bomb burst.
Shielding, however, is a
matter of concern to every
one With proper protection,
people can survive even in
areas of heavy fallout. An or
binary frame house would re.
duce radiation to half that
outside. Selecting the safest