”
Editorially Speaking:
What Makes AB Good School Director?
The voters of Dallas Township who care about the
future of the community and of the nation—and we feel
sure this includes the great majority—will be asking
themselves this question before primary election day.
Naturally, no two persons will come up with identical
answers.
However, there are certain basic points which
probably will be generally agreed upon.
That which is most needed at present is good, strong
leadership of the open minded, clear thinking and co-
operative type.
This calls for men with integrity and
imagination who can look ahead and at the same time
face everyday facts; men who will keep the community
informed concerning the progress of the schools; men who
can get along with others in the interest of good educa-
tion and good administration.
The last point is important.
Cooperation is what has
made our nation strong and it is the only course of action
which can make the community strong.
It is an ideal
which must be learned by our school children if they are
to become successful citizens.
the right example is set by their elders.
It will be well learned if
The attitude of
the School Board can exert much. influence for good or
evil.
We have mentioned some of the basic requirements
for a good School Director. Whether a candidate measures
up well against these standards can be determined by his
public utterances and his general attitudes on questions
of importance.
If he thinks only in terms of the past
and has no clear plans for the future, he is no longer a
leader.
weak leader.
If he adopts a “wait and see” attitude, he is a
If he appeals to the uncooperative emotions
of a small segment of the community, his leadership is
dubious at best.
If he straddles the major issues and only
makes up his mind when it is too late, he is no leader at
all.
Of the five candidates for Dallas Township School
Board membership the voters should have little difficulty
in selecting the two candidates best qualified to work for
the common good.
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FROM
PILLAR TO POST
By Mgzs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
We feel that though somewhat belatedly, we should place a modest
wreath upon Father's brow, something on the order of a halo worn
jauntily over one ear.
We knew that Father was due for his spot on the Calendar last Sun-
day, but we didn’t get around to writing about it, due to this and that,
and especially to taking time out
to search for a small boy at the
time a column for Father should
have been in our thoughts, simmer-
ing away for future typewriter
copy.
With most of us mothers elbow-
ing fathers out of the yictiay
jatiier aoes not get much of a
break. If he draws down a hand-
painted tie he is doing well.
Most fathers do not get enough
credit. Cartoonists contribute to
this public opinion poll by pursu-
ing father from the time he waits
anxiously outside the delivery-
room door, to the time when he
snaps his galluses and hands out
sage bits of unsolicited advice to
his grandchildren.
Fathers are pretty solid citizens.
They perform the modern miracle
of paying the milk bill and the coal
bill and making payments on the
house, they see that Susie has
dancing lessons and Jimmie a base-
ball mitt, they allow themselves to
grow threadbarg so that the Jun-
jor Miss may have a Junior Prom
gown, and they stand back and
allow the women to absorb the
glory of bringing up the family.
Most women have not the slight-
est idea what a man is up against
in providing for his family. Women
know about food bills, but they
have no conception about the over-
all cost of supporting a family.
Little Naomi from across the street
has a pair of white shoes, little
Susie feels left out, so father takes
up another notch in his belt, does
a spot of figuring, and Susie gets
the white shoes, though her patent
leather slippers are in good shape
and will be too small by the end
of the summer.
Every girl, for the good of her
soul and for her future husband’s
ease of mind, should in our opin-
ion be trained to earn her own
living and support herself for a
time before marriage. This might
give her a faint idea of what a
man is up against.
Most men work hard. Theirs is
the responsibility, theirs the head-
aches, and in these modern days,
theirs the stomach ulcers.
Competition is keen, the future
uncertain, the strain of supporting
and educating a family of -chil-
dren almost ovérwhelming. While
tears to relieve the strain are al-
lowable to a woman, her helpmate
must ~'* his teeth and take an-
other shot of bicarbonate of soda.
Convention allows him to kick the
cat or slam the door until the
dishes rattle, but not to shed a
tear.
Fathers lead a tough life.
Natona To Close July 7
For Annual Vacations
Natona Mills will be closed dur-
ing the week of July 7 to give all
employees, except those in the
maintenance department, their an-
nual vacation.
Post Closed Saturdays
The office of the Dallas Post will
be closed Saturdays during July
and August,
Ernest Wood
Dies Suddenly
Vridely Known Music
Instructor Was 67
The community was shocked last
Saturday afternoon to learn of the
sudden passing of Prof. Ernest
Wood, 67, one of the area's most
respected and widely known music
instructors.
For more than 40 years, Prof.
Wood had been organist at Me-
morial Presbyterian Church, Wilkes
Barre. He numbered among his
friends, hundreds, now grown to
manhood and womanhood, who ob-
tained their first love of fine music
from him.
For some 20 years he was or-
ganist of the Elks Club and he
was also pianist at Rotary and
Exchange Clubs of which he was a
member.
Born in England, he was choir-
master and organist for eight years
at Independent Methodist Church
of New Springs, Wigan. He came
to America on April 16, 1911 and
followed his profession here for
the rest of his life.
Gentle in disposition, kindly and
softspoken, he was a true gentle-
man and kindly and loving father,
and husband.
In failing health for several
months he was stricken with a
heart attack while seated in an
arm chair in the garden of his
home on Rice street, and died a
short time later as he was about
to recline on his bed.
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 3 from the
family home with Rev. Frederick
Reinfurt of Dallas Methodist Church
in charge.
His son, Alan, with the Air Force
at Kelly Field, Texas, telephoned
from Buffalo, while en route home,
asking that interment be delayed
until he arrived. A prayer was
held at the home after his arrival
and interment was made at 5 at
Woodlawn Cemetery, Dallas.
Surviving are his wife and the
following children: Ernest Wiant
and Lois Wood, at home; J. Allan
Wood, in the U. S. Air Force at
Kelly Field, Tex. and Mrs. Royal
Culp, Huntsville; sisters and
brothers, Mrs. Samuel Wane, West
Pittston; Mrs. J. Sproston, Mrs. J.
Allan Cooke, Mrs. Fred Edge and
Silas Wood, all in England.
Pallbearers were: Ralph Eipper,
Herbert Morley, Howard Womer,
Elbert Lemmon, J. Henry Morgan
and H. N. Stark.
Strawberry Festival :
To Aid Noxen Firemen
Ladies Auxiliary of Noxen Fire
Company will conduct an old-
fashioned strawberry festival and
amateur night on Noxen Baseball
Field Saturday.
The amateur show will be for
youngsters between the ages of 3
D aLLas Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
DA
Vol. 61, No. 25
Plan To Open
New School On
September 1
Busses Will Serve
Pupils From Three
Local Parishes
Brick exterior walls are progres-
sing rapidly so that the limestone
trim is being installed on the front
of the new Gate of Heaven Paro-
chial School on Machell Avenue.
Work .is moving ahead on sched-
ule, according to Rev. Francis
Kane, administrator of the parish,
with September 1 as the objective
for opening the building.
The heating plant has already
been installed and concrete floors
in the main building are being
poured. The roof is completed.
About fifty men are being em-
ployed. ¢
When completed the building
will have nine class rooms and an
auditorium and will serve children
embraced by Gate of Heaven, Our
Lady of Victory and St. Therese’s
parishes. Father Kane said many
pupils will be transported by bus.
A church census and house-to-
house visitation are now being con-
ducted to determine how : many
pupils will be enrolled when school
opens. Father Kane said he could
give no estimate of enrollment at
this time because the project is
new and any estimate would be
fluid.
He was delighted with the beauty
of the school’s location and said
the building itself will be a decided
asset to the community.
Flower Festival
For Alderson
WSCS To Feature
Early Flowers
An early season Flower Festival,
sponsored by Alderson Methodist
Church WSES and scheduled for
Wednesday, June 27, is a new ven-
ture this year, planned for this
date to take advantage of early
roses and Delphiniums, not too
late to interfere with the annual
Flower Show.
The Festival, explained Mrs. G.
N. Carpenter, chairman, was a
brain child of Frank Jackson, who
considers early flowers as well
worth exhibiting as later ones.
Classes will include common and
rambler roses, delphiniums, old
fashioned spring flowers, specimens
of hybrid teas, potted plants in-
cluding foliage varieties.
Flower arrangements range from
miniatures and framed groupings,
to table arrangements and mantel-
piece settings, taking in both Vic-
torian and modern arrangements.
There is a Teacher's Desk ar-
rangement for children up to
twelve years, and a small table ar-
rangement for Juniors, 12—16,
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951
Three Airmen
Visit Here On
Routine Flight
Three Kingston Township air-
men, stationed at Keesler Field,
Biloxi, Miss., paid a surprise visit
to their families early Sunday
morning. :
- They were: First Lt. Carl Dyke-
man, Second Lt. Albert Morse, and
First Lt. Glen Loveland. All are
veterans of World War II, Lts.
Loveland and Morse having recent-
ly been recalled to service.
The boys were on a routine train-
ing flight in a twin-engined Army
Bomber piloted by Lt. Morse.
The big ship landed at Avoca
Airport at 5 AM. where it was met
by Mr. and Mrs. John Dykeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Post,
father and mother-in-law of Lt.
Morse. The airmen had previously
telephoned from Middletown Air
Base that they were en route to
Avoca.
Mrs. Dykeman was so excited
that she embraced Lt. Loveland, to
the merriment of everybody, before
she realized he was not her son.
During their brief stay here, Lts.
Dykeman and Morse visited the
new government project at Red
Rock Mountain. Lt. Dykeman is
a specialist in the type of work
which will be done there.
The trio departed from Avoca in
the late afternoon, taking with
them a vacuum cleaner which Mrs.
Morse had left at home when she
and her husband were ordered to
Mississippi. The boys said they
had plenty of room for more goods
in the bomb bay. At Middletown
Air Base they planned to pick up
several other airmen for the re-
turn to Keesler.
Twenty-Five Players
Organize Lake Band
Twenty-five people interested in
band music turned up for practice
at Lake Township Music. Room
Friday night, in response to a class-
ified advertisement “in the June
1 Dallas Post.
Leader is John Milus. Last year,
there were forty-six players, a
number which Robert Scott thinks
will be equalled this year. Mr.
Scott, leader of a four-piece outfit
of his own, plays the drums with
the Lake band.
Last year, he says, the band
played in Mooretown and Sweet
Valley churches, at the Noxen fire-
men’s parade, and at the Harveys
Lake Flower Show, to name but a
few engagements.
This band is the outgrowth of
the old Ruggles Band. It is Sher-
man Hoover, an old-time member
of the Ruggles Band, whose wife
has ‘pieced a lovely quilt in flower-
pot design to chance off for the
benefit of the band. While mem-
bership is free to all comers, band
music runs high, and costs must
be met.
Band practice will be on Mon-
day evenings at Lake School
Music Room.
Three Speakers Talk On
Flower Arrangements
Library Book Club met at Back
Mountain Memorial Library Wed-
nesday afternoon and heard Mrs.
Franklin D. Robinson, Adelia
Stevens and Helen Crane talk on
flower arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph Schmerer presided.
Book Club Auction chairmen gave
their reports.
Four new members were wel-
comed, Mrs. Thomas Cease, Mrs.
Russell Frantz, Mrs. M. D. Laycock
and Mrs. Melvin Estey, *
Attending were: Mrs. Lewis Le-
Grand, Mrs. Edgar Brace, Mrs. J.
Franklin Robinson, Helen Crane,
Adelia Stevens, Mrs. Mitchell Jen-
kins, Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, Mrs.
Peter D. Clark, Mrs, H. W. Smith,
Mrs. R. R. Hedden, Mrs. Arthur
H. Ross, Mrs. Gerald Dettmore,
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ray-
mond Kuhnert, Mrs. G. E. Stout,
Mrs. Ralph Garrahan, Mrs, Thomas
E. Heffernan, Mrs. Herman C.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles R. Smith,
Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, Mrs. Dana
Crump, Mrs. Charles B. Gates, Miss
M. E. Gates, Mrs. M. J. Brown, Mrs.
Donald J. Evans, Mrs. Paul God-
dard, Mrs. John A. Girvan, Anna
W. Kutzner, Mrs. H, A. Stuhlu-
muller, Mrs. Thomas E. Cease, Mrs.
Stanley B. Davies, Mrs. Harold Tit-
man, Mrs. Russell Frantz, Mrs. W.
E. McQuilkin, Mrs. William W.
Thomas, Mrs. Clyde N, Cooper, Mrs.
Thomas B. Robinson, Mrs. Fred B.
Howell, Mrs. James C. Langdon,
Miriam Lathrop, Louise Owen, Car-
oline Kutzner.
Visitors were: Mrs. M. J. Brown,
Caroline Kutzner and Anna Kutz-
ner.
Wet Weather
Retards Corn
Cool, wet weather prevailed dur-
ing the first half of the week,
hindering harvesting, cultivating
and field work generally. Despite
sunny days the latter half, maxi-
mum temperatures for the week
averaged 9 degrees deficient in east
portion and 4 degrees deficient in
west portion. Precipitation was
above normal for the 4th succes-
sive week.
Lack of sunshine and warmth
slowed growth of .corn until past
mid-week when weather favored
rapid development. Stands and
color are good. Cultivation of corn
and other row crops is progressing
rapidly as soils dry out. Condition
of wheat is fair to good. Much in
northern counties is in head. Cool
wet spell favored rapid spread of
rust—continued dry weather is
needed to minimize losses. The
oats crop developed nicely and
much early planted is heading. Wet
ground delayed cutting of barley—
some has lodged and will be diffi-
cult to harvest.
Potatoes made exceptionally fast
growth and tubers of earliest plant-
ings are attaining fair size. Trans-
planting of tobacco is in full swing.
Rainy weather delayed drying of
alfalfa, clover and timothy and
much harvested was of low quality.
Automobile Tire i
Automobile Battery ........._
Automobile (used)
Auto Back Up Lights (2)
Baby Ducks ilo
Bird Houses and Feeders _.
Bananas
Black Leaf 40 (gal.)
Congoleum Rug (9x12)
Corsages (value $125)
Charcoal
Chickens (crate)
Chickens (4 roasters)
Coal (4 tons) _..
Crushed Stone (4 tons)
Chest of Drawers (val. $125)
Clock
Ducks
Duplicating Machines (2)
Desk Radio
Dry Cleaning ($10 value)
Dry Cleaning
Enamelware
Faucet (Dual Mix, val. $14)
Garden Tools & Fertilizer
Lawn Mower
Lavatory - (porcelain) _..
Magazine Racks (2)
Peanuts (bagged)
Playhouse (large)
and 15. There will be prizes.
Pressure Cookers (3)
James R. Oliver, Inc.
. Tulaney Produce
Penn State Seed Co.
Bond ($200 value) Daddow-Isaacs Post Amer. Legion
. Trucksville
Sid Hayes Town Hall Service
Post-O-Graf Mfg. Co.
Dog Food (several bags) .... Blue Streak Dog Food Co.
Dogwood (pink) and Evergreen Tree, Hall's Nursery
Brown & Fassett
Fuel oil (200 gallons) or equivalent in gasoline...
Purcell Oil Company
Shavertown Lumber Co.
Ladies Suits (several new) ... P. & R. Clothing Co.
... David Schooley
Membership (val. $7.50), Wyoming Valley Motor Club
Obici Peanut Shop
Phillips Frozen Foods
Rabbits
Rabbits
Rabbits
_. Jack Williams
pn Ralph Davis
. Lester Pontiac
.. Paul Warriner
. Frank Jackson
Toilet Set
Tool Box (steel)
Ti Pen John Nash
Hill the florist
Motor Twins
Henry Pool
Mill
Vacuum Cleaner
Henry Jones
Radin John Marley
Davis Cleaners
. Peoples Laundry
Cream
Mack Supply Co. ?
King Floral Co.
Lewis & Bennett
Joe Hughes
Ray Hedden
Permanent Wave
Roll Roofing (5 rolls)
Simonize Job
Soap (144 cakes)
Septic Tank (large)
Sheep (Black lamb)
Suit or coat (men’s val. $45.95) ___ Crawford Clothes
Sewing Stands (Mahogany 3)
Top Soil (large load)
Top Soil (large load)
Tumbler & Coasters (24) .... Greenwald Furniture Co.
Vigoro (several bags)
Chocolate Milk and Milk
Chocolate Milk and Milk
Chocolate Milk and Milk
Chocolate Milk and Milk
Partial List of New Merchandise for Auction
Anthra-Flo Heating Unit _... Coal-O-Matic Stoker Co.
Anthra-Flo Installation ($50 toward) .... Earl H. Monk
Anthra-Flo Free Interest on Unpaid Balance,
... First National Bank, Dallas
Druid Hill Beauty Salon
Thomas Andrew
Henry Jones
William Bertels
General Roofing Co.
Ray Chappel
Tucks Drug Store
C. E. German & Son
Herman Thomas
David Schooley
Cooks Drug Store
Frank Henry
A. Hudak
Yellick Brothers
Trucksville Radio Service
Miner-Hillard Milling Co.
M. Jd. Brown & Son {Waffle Tron 22... 08s kl Andrew Fisher
Coon Construction Co. | Watermelons _. James Thomas
LON A Friend [Chocolate Milk and Milk .._._______ Harters Dairy
Forty Fort Dairy
Orchard Farm Dairy
Dallas Dairy
Shady Side Dairy
Woodlawn Dairy
Boyles Inn
Brokenshire Harveys Lake Hotel
Sheldon Cave
Torchy Wilson
0 Marty Walsh
Hislop’s Tally-Ho
A Shrineview Friend
Herman Kern
Char Herbert Lundy
Masonis Beaumont Inn
John Nothoff
Castle Inn
Atty. Roscoe Smith
. Bowman’s Early American Restaurant
Checkerboard Inn
Richard Brace
8 Cents Per Copy—Ten Pages
Legion Gives
Library $200
Defense Bond
Buction Chairmen
Ere Pleased With
Early Collections
The Barn on Lehman Avenue
was gradually beginning to fill this
week with hundreds of pieces of
old furniture for the Library Auc-
tion on July 6 and 7. Many were
antiques.
J
There were also truck loads of
miscellaneous items ranging from
portable electric sewing machines
to curved early American mirrors
surmounted with eagles.
The big influx of old merchan-
dise will really get underway next
week when the transportation
committee, headed by Phillip
Cheney and Ray Evans, starts its
trucks moving to all parts of the
Back Mountain area on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Solicitation Committee head-
ed by Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins and
Mrs. Herbert Smith, and composed
of 100 members of the Book Club
has about completed its work of
visiting every home so that collec-
tions can start in earnest on Mon-
day.
Persons who have not been con-
tacted should telephone the trans-
portation committee Dallas 9090 if
they want their goods picked up
on the first three days of the week.
D. T. Scott Jr. and Henry Jones,
chairmen of the New Goods Solici-
tation Committee, reported on
Monday night that their ‘commit-
tee now has more merchandise on
hand than for any previous auction.
Dozens of merchants, they said,
are taking advantage of the adver-
tising value of the auction and
are giving better items than ever
before. =~ “If this continues?’ Mr.
Scott" said, ‘“we will more ‘than
double our goal of $2,000 for new
goods.”
The total goal for the Auction
this year is $10,000.
Harry Ohlman, and Howard
Risley, co-chairmen, said they be-
lieved this figure might be exceeded
if those interested in the Library
continue their outpouring of gener-
osity as they have during the past
week.
They called special attention to
the gift of $200 Defense Bond from
Daddow-Isaacs Post of American
Legion, and the offer of the Le-
gion to ‘put its shoulders to the
wheel” and help the Auction in
every way possible. The gift came
as a complete surprise to the Auc-
tion Committee and Library Board
and was entirely unsolicited.
Also unexpected was the sugges-
tion from two large firms that they
may contribute all of the soft
drink, buns and hot dog rolls used
at the refreshment stand. This will
go a long way toward helping the
committee to achieve its slogan,
“Everything given-nothing bought
for the Library Auction.”
There was also a report unveri-
fied at presstime, that all ice
cream sold at the auction will be
contributed.
Last year the Auction Commit-
tee incurred expenses of some $600
for these items.
DALLAS
KINGSTON
MON
ROSS TOW)
LAKE
BOX SCORE itil
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious Accidents Since V-J Day
TOWNSHIP
Bir Raid Test
Is Scheduled
For Tomorrow
Airplane Observers
Will Also Man Posts
For All Night Test
fense has arranged the fourth air
raid test warning for Saturday, be-
tween 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. DST.
James C. Poff, Chief of the Divi-
sion on Communications for Lu-
zerne County, and Attorney James
Hiscox, Air Raid Warning Specia-
list, have ordered all District and
for the test probably near 3:00 PM.
The Sirens and'whistles through-
out the County will again give the
test warning to accustom the
people to the signal, which con-
sists of a three-minute period of
Red alert, or danger signal.
After an intermission, the all
clear or White signal will be given,
which consists of three one minute
blasts of a whistle or a siren, se-
that is, a blast for one minute,
then two minutes of silence, a se-
cond blast of one minute, then two
more minutes of silence, and then
a third blast of one minute. The
whistle and siren operators are
cautioned to note the difference be-
tween the Red alert and the White
alert signals, :
Attorney Hiscox instructed all
district and municipal coordina-
tors to indicate that this is a test
warning, only, by preceding the
three minutes of short sharp
blasts, the Red alert, by three sin-
gle short sharp blasts. These three
short sharp blasts which precede
the three-minute signal indicate
that it is a test only. Should the
three-minute signal occur without
the three short sharp blasts pre-
ceding it, the citizens are to know
wiemy attack.
There will be no interruption of
traffic or of normal activity during
this test. It is mainly to instruct
the people as to the type of signal
which is being used nation wide.
Airplane Observers
At the same time, Attorney Paul
{ R. Selecky, Chief Airplane Obser-
ver for Luzerne County, has been
plane observation posts in tre
County to man the observation
posts, for the first time, for an all
night test. The test will begin Sat-
urday morning, at 9, and will ex-
tend all through Saturday, all Sat-
urday night, and all day Sunday
until 6:00 P. M.
All the sixteen posts will be
manned by volunteers in shifts of
two to four hours each, in teams
of two observers, who will follow
the instructions on how to report
airplanes at the desighated tele-
phones to the filter centers, where
the flights of all airplanes will be
mapped throughout the State.
Special army airplanes will be
sent into the air for these tests,
along with the normal passenger
airplanes which will continue to
operate during the test. The var-
ious veterans posts are directed to
see that their airplane observations
posts are properly manned.
League Of Women
The Dallas Post on July 20 as a
public service will publish a Voter's
Guide for the Back Mountain area,
using material gathered by Back
Mountain members of the League
of Women Voters.
Candidates for the offices of
School Director and Councilmen in
Dallas Borough, and for School Di-
rector and Supervisors in Kingston,
Dallas, Lehman, Lake and Jackson
Townships have been sent ques-
tionnaires. These questionnaires
ask the candidates for background
qualifications for the offices .they
seek and for their views on how
they will meet the desires of the
voters for community betterment.
Dallas Borough councilmen and
township supervisors have been
asked: What do you think would be
the best methods (consolidation ?
Boro Planning Commission ? Town-
ship or borough manager?) to pro-
vide the needs (zoning? fire pro-
tection? sewage disposal? water
supply?) of our growing commu-
nities ?.
School directors have been
asked: Do you believe that larger
school administrative districts and
attendance areas are desirable?
If not, how would you set out to
improve our schools? How could
these improvements be financed?
The League of Women Voters is
Donahue Restaurant
a non-partisan organization with
Voters Will
Publish Local Guide July 20
a year-round program of Voters
Service. The League does not sup-
port or oppose any political parties
or candidates but strives to pro-
mote party participation and vot-
ing in every election. In gathering
the material for a Voters’ Guide it
hopes to reach the maximum num-
ber of potential voters with infor-
mation that will make them want
to vote and help them to vote in-
telligently. Although a Voters’
Guide has been published by the
League for several years in Wilkes-
Barre prior to each primary and
general election, this is the first
time a full-scale canvass of Back
Mountain candidates has been at-
tempted. It marks also the first
time a newspaper has published the
Guide as a public service,
It has been explained to those
candidates who were sent quest-
ionnaires that no material will be
used without their signed consent.
However, the League reserves. the
right to state in the Guide if a_can-
didate has failed to return the
questionnaire.
Back Mountain members of the
League who are cooperating in the
publication of the Guide: Mrs, Le-
roy Bugbee, Mrs. C. A. Eberle, Mrs.
Williams Evans, Jr., Mrs. Stefan
Hellersperk, Mrs, Mitchell Jenkins,
Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. Gerald
Stout, Mrs. Robert Walsh.
The State Council of Civil De-
Municipal coordinators to be ready
short blasts of a whistle or war-
bling sound of a siren; this is the
parated by two minutes of silence,
that that is a real warning of an.
ordered to instruct all sixteen air-.