~
72 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
)
FRA
THE DALLAS POST
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
ORchard .4-5656
OR 4.7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY—SIXTEEN PAGES
Misericordia
Home-Coming
Next Week End
Mrs. Willard Garey,
New Secretary, Will
Direct Activities
College Misericordia alumnae from
all parts of the United States will
return to Dallas on September 8,
9, and 10 for their annual Homecom-
ing Weekend.
MRS. WILLARD L. GAREY
Mrs. Willard Garey of Maple Hills, !
Lehman, will direct Weekend activ-
ities in’ her mew post as Executive
Secretary of the College Misericor-
dia Alumnae Association. She suc-
ceeds Miss Kathleen Piazzi who will
leave Misericordia today for grad-
uate work at University of Pennsyl-
vania after four years as Executive
Secretary.
Mrs. Garey is the immediate past
president of the Alumnae Associ
tion. She is a member of the Dal-
lag Senior Women’s Club, Wyoming
Valley Girl Scout Council, and is
past president of the Altar and Ros-
ary Society of St. Therese’s Church
in- Shavertown. She has been a
substitute teacher in the Dallas and :
Lake-Lehman Schools.
Academic and social activities will |
share the spotlight®in “their sched-
uled Weekend activities. On Satur- \
day, Septembér 9, alumnae will re-
turn to the classroom as ‘students’ |
once again.' They will hear a lecture |
on “Contemporary Problems in Int- |
ernational Rélations” by Dr. Robert |
J. Alexander, a member of College |
Misericordia graduate program fac-
ulty.. .
Following Dr. Alexander's lecture,
Misericordia alumnae will hear a
panel presentation on ‘‘Misconcep-
tions of the Law’ by four Wilkes-
Barre lawyers. The lectures are in |
keeping with an emphasis on contin- |
uing edsication in the College Miseri-
cordia Alumnae Association.
Other features of the Homecoming |
Weekend will be the annual meet- |
Sy
|
ing of the association, a Homecom- |
ing luncheon, a reception with Mis-
ericordia’s president and faculty, the
annual dinner honoring reunion
classes, and a Mass in the college |
chapel followed by a Communion |
Breakfast. |
Civil Defense
Forum Sept. 14
This meeting could be responsible |
for saving your life! World tension |
as it is today everyoné owes it to |
himself to be prepared. A
Deputy Director of Local civil |
defense, Stefan Hellersperk, an- |
nounced that a Civil Defense Forum |
to. be held September 14, in Dal- |
las High School Auditorium will give
the public an opportunity to ask |
questions on Civil Defense experts. |
The program will begin at 8 with |
informal talks by Colonel Leon !
Beisel, instructor in survival service |
for Luzerne County; Nicholas H. |
Souchik, administrator of Civil De-
fense in the County, and Dr. Jay |
Young, professor of chemistry at |
King’s College. |
The talks, will be limited to fif- |
teen minutes each and will be fol- |
lowed by a discussion period.
—————— |
Clubs Planning
Joint Dinner
|
|
|
|
{
|
clubs will hold a joint club dinner |
at 6:30 September 13 at Trem |
Temple Country Club. This is the |
first step in forming a permanent |
inter-service club council and an
annual joint dinner.
The proposed council would con- |
sist of representatives from the |
three service clubs and would en- |
courage their joint co-operation and |
progressive leadership in communi- |
ty affairs.
Alfred H. Ackerson, secretary of
Dallas Kiwanis Club, is chairman of |
and
arrangements for the dinner
will be assisted by Merton Jones,
Rotary; Richard O. Myers, Lions
secretary;
president; James Alexander, Rotary | to find replacements for 34 members |
that group who, Fatuniey in |
president; and James’ C. Thomas,
Hous president.
Is Newly Formed
| at College Misericordia.
| officers and formulate by-laws, ac-
| abeth, RSM, temporary chairman.
| district. A discussion period and cof-
| fee hour will follow.
| nominating committee: Joseph Mar-
| tin,
| considered then the possibility of
| such an organization,
| tional Reading Asociation, Dr. Mary
| C. Austin, Harvard University, who
Pa
| band will be seen on a national
| television hook up, and forty-four | pp otich. She io cartifiod to. teach
|
SPECIAL NOTICE |.
Fy oN ew Teachers Employed «By Dallas School District
The office of the Dallas Post,
closed Saturdays during the
summer months, will be open
for business from 9 a. m. to
12 noon, starting the Saturday
after Labor Day, September 9.
Frank Oatridge
Is Recovering
Lad Was Injured
On Bicycle Trip
Eight-year-old Frank Oatridge,
Jr., Maplecrest, Trucksville is up
and around his home following a
bicycle accident on Bunker Hill
which cost him a brain concussion
and hemorrhage. behind one eye.
Frank remained in semi-conscious
state after the accident, August 7,
and did not recognize his parents
until the fourth day.
Doctors have ordered him to stay
quiet, a real chore for the active
eight-year-old, and have not yet
given the go ahead to start school
on schedule.
There is no apparent
damage, and Mrs. Oatridge
“we feel very fortunate.”
Mrs. Oatridge added that her son
went for his first long bike ride,
with a thirteen-year-old girl. The
girl was traveling ahead and did not
see the mishap. ‘I guess the cause
will always be a mystery,” Mrs.
Oatridge said.
The ‘boy was taken to Dr. Cromp-
ton’s office by a passing motorist
and was admitted to the hospital
half an hour after his’ mother had
last seen him,
Reading Council
brain
said,
Officers y Be
Elected On Tuesday
Luzerne County Council of the
International Reading Association
will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15
The newly formed group will elect
cording to Sister M. Celestine Eliz-
The first formal meeting of the
Council will be followed by a prog-
ram in Regina Hall. Participating
in a discussion “of réading in the
kindergarten and its relationship to
| the first grade program will be
Sister M. Noreen, RSM, St. Aloysius
| School, Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Mar-
tha Gormley, Hazleton Public School
The slate of candidates for new
offices will be presented by the
supervising principal, Luzerne;
| Miss Helen Watters, Wilkes-Barre
| city schools; and Mrs. William Ken-
nedy, Gate of Heaven School.
The Council is a direct outcome
of the College Reading Conference
| held last April. Interested persons
inspired by
the past president of the Interna-
was principal speaker at the Confer-
ence. .
In May several educators and
interested lay folk gathered to begin
organization. Sister Catherine Eliz-
abeth, Chairman of the Elementary
Department, College ~ Misericordia,
was named temporary chairman, and
Joseph W. Fenstemacher, founder
| and director of the College Miseri-
| cordia Educational and Guidance
| Clinic, was named temporary Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
Forty Million
‘Will See Band
Lake-Lehman High School Band,
120 strong, will give a nationally
televised performance of precision
marching at the Philadelphia Eagles |
- Cleveland Browns National Foot-
| ball League game in Franklin Field,
Philadelphia September 17.
That day ‘several thousand fans
from Wyoming Valley will present
car to Swoyersville's Walt
Michaels, a oy star with the
Browns.
This is the first time that a local |
million fans are expected to tune |
| in. The Lake-Lehman bandsmen will”
{ play for five minutes before the | | dia, participated in the following |
Dallas Kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary | game and for seventeen and a half | | activities: Tri Sigma Sorority,
minutes at half time.
In' order to get ready for the |
Philadelphia performance, the musi-
cians have been going through their |
paces on the Lake-Lehman football |
| field each night. Many townspeople |
| have come by to watch, and the |
headlights from their cars parked |
around the field provide the]
illumination to keep the practices |
going until 9. .
Earlier this year the band copped
honors in the AA class at the Sher- |
burne Pageant in New York. It]
| picked up a pair of trophies, for
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A ConMuUNITY INSTITUTION
MRS. LEILA GERHART ANSKIS
ALAN DAVENPORT HUSBAND
WILLIAM E. PRICE
New teachers at Dallas Schools
seven men and nine women, who
will be allocated throughout ‘the
school system.
They are William E. Price, Miss
Teresa Rakus, Miss
Richards, Mrs. Ruth Mercedes Vos-
{ burgh Fossedal, Arthur D. Hontz,
Alan Davenport Husband, Leonard
Kozick, Mrs. Lena Misson Moore,
Louis Joseph Palermo, Mrs. Leila
Gerhart Anskis, Mrs. Carol A. Diehle,
Miss Emma Elizabeth Engler, John
K. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Hart Welker,
Mrs. Manta Ruth Steele, and Gerald
J. Stinson.
Of the sixteen, four pictures are
unavailable, those of Mr. Thomas,
Mrs. Welker, Miss Rakus, and Mrs. |
Diehle.
Mrs. Leila (Gerhart Anskis, R. D. 1,
Centre Hal, was graduated from
Bloomsburg State College with al
major in Elementary Education. She
‘is certified to teach Kindergarten
and all grades of the elementary
| full-time substitute during the past
| school year.
curriculum.
Mrs. Anskis was active in the
Bloomsburg ‘College ‘“B” Club, the
Women’s Athletic Club, Community
Government Association, Pep Com-
mittee, Student Christian Associa-
tion, and the Pennsylvania Student
Education Association.
Mrs. Anskis will teach Kinder-
garten in the Westmoreland Elem-
entary School.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Engler,
Rear 37 Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville, graduated from ‘College Miseri-
cordia, Dallas, with a major in
Secretarial Science and a minor in
business subjects and English.
Miss Engler, while at Misericor- |
Stu- |
dent Pennsylvania State Education|
Association, Student National Educa-
tion Association, Athletic Associa- |
| tion, and varsity basketball.
Miss Engler graduated from West-
| moreland High School and was a!
| member of the band, orchestra, chor- |
us, newspaper club, girls’ basketball |
| team, and the church youth group.
Miss Engler
| Education subjects
in the Dallas
| Senior High School.
‘Mrs. Ruth Mercedes Vosburgh
Fossedal, 15 Baldwin Street, Dallas,
| first place in the marching and third graduated from Beloit College, Wis-
place in the concert divisions John | consin,
Robert Maturi, Kiwanis Miliauskas, band director, is trying | and Government and a minor in| | Newman Club, Dorm Men Associa=
fi Asedaled. Women, :
Hn
with a major ‘in’ Spanish |
Social Studies.- | 5
Mrs. Fossedal was gocrolary of the
: Sttdonss and
MISS EMMA ELIZABETH ENGLER
MRS. RUTH M. V. FOSSEDAL
ARTHUR D. HONTZ
LEONARD KOZICK
MISS JUDITH ANN RICHARDS
Vice-President of Mortar
while a student at Beloit. She was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sig-
ma Jota, and Delta Delta Delta, Col-
| lege Players, and the Y.W.C.A.
Judith Ann |
Mrs. Fossedal taught in Baltimore
County, Maryland, Irvington, N. J.,
and Williamsport public schools.
Mrs. Fossedal will teach Social
Studies in the Dallas Junior High
‘School.
Arthur 'D. Hontz, R. D. 1, Shick-
shinny, was graduated from Wilkes
College with a major in Business
Education and a minor in Social
Studies.
‘While at Wilkes, Mr. Hontz was
active in thé Education Club, the
Student National Education Associ-!
tion, and the Student Pennsylvania
State Education Association. He has
been continuing his graduate prog-
ram at Bloomsburg State College.
Mr. Hontz has been employed by
the Dallas School District as a
He will teach Business
Education at the Dallas Senior High
School.
Mr. Hontz was recently married
| to the former Hanoy Bonham from
| Askam.
Alan Davenport Husband, 57 N.
{ Welles Avenue, Kingston, graduated
| from Millersville State College with
majors in Biological Science and
Social Studies. He is certified to
will teach Business |
teach both subjects in the secondary
|'schools.
| Mr. Husband was a member of
| the varsity wrestling team at Mil-
lersville. While a student at King-
| ston High School, he was active in
| wrestling, track, Key Club, Pi Delta,
| Engineering Club, Hi-Y, Spanish
[Club Stardust Revue, and the Stu-
dent Council.
Mr. Husband taught for three
years in the Kingston High School.
| He will teach Biology and serve as
Head Wrestling Coach at Dallas
Senior High School.
“Leonard Kozick,R. D. 3, Dallas,
graduated from Bloomsburg State
College with a major in Social Stud-
ies and a minor in Geography. He
|is certified to teach both sub-
| jects in the secondary schools.
While at Bloomsburg, Mr. Kozick
played varsity basketball and was
a member of the Future Teachers
lof America, Gamma Theta Upsilon,
Lion. and the Varsity Club.
Mr. Kozick graduated from Dallas-
rankln Toutes High School od
a a2
tA ES a
Board |
|
{| Harveys
MRS. LENA MISSON MOORE
MRS. MANTA RUTH STEELE
was outstanding in varsity and intra-
mural sports. He was lieutenant
governor of the Key Club and was a
member of the minstrel show.
Mr. Kozick will teach Geography
at the Dallas Junior High School.
Mrs. Lena Misson Moore,” 539-A,
Lake, graduated from
Wilkes College with majors in Math-
ematices and Science, and minors
in English and (Social Studies. She
is certified to teach all four sub-
jects in the secondary schools:
While at Wilkes, Mrs. Moore
served as chairman of the Assembly
Committee and was active in the
Education (Club and Theta Delta Rho.
Mrs. Moore taught Mathematics for
one year in the Metuchen, N. J.
High School and three years in the
Mt. View High School, Kingsley-
She will teach Mathematics at the
Dallas Junior High School.
Louis. Joseph Palermo, 69 Am-
herst Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, gradu-
ated from Bloomsburg State College
with a major in Science. He lis cért-
ified to teach all science subjects
in the secondary schools..
In addition to serving on numer-
ous committees while at college, Mr.
Palermo was a member of the Sci-
ence Club, Men’s Resident Council,
Aviation Club, and =the Election
Board. He played football, baseball
and basketball and served as life
guard at the college pool.
While a student at Meyers High
School, Wilkes-Barre, Mr. Palermo
participated in varsity basketball,
football,
member of the gym team, the M
Club, Student Council, the Biology
Club, and the Life Saving Club.
Mr. Palermo will teach science
subjects at the Dallas Senior High
School and wil be an assistant coach
in football and wrestling.
%
William E. Price, R. D. 1, North
Lake, Sweet Valley, graduated from
Bloomsburg State ‘College with a
major in Social Studies and a minor
in ‘English. He is certified to teach |
both subjects ‘in the secondary |
schools.
and wrestling. He was a! ; pn
| from King’s College with a major in
LOUIS JOSEPH PALERMO
GERALD J. STINSON
School,
Miss Judith Ann Richards, R. D. 8,
Wyoming, graduated from Bucknell
University with majors in English
and Mathematics. She is certified
to teach both subjects in the second-
ary schools.
Miss Richards was active in the
following activities while at Buck-
nell: Government-House Council,
Cap and Dagger Society, Theta Alpha
Phi, Alpha Phi, Mixed Chorus, and
the Christian Association.
Miss Richards graduated from
Westmoreland High School and was
a member of the newspaper staff,
the Junior Class Play, and the Chor-
us.
Miss Richards will teach English
‘at Dallas Junior High School.
Mrs. Manta Ruth Steele, Lohman
Street, Trucksville, graduated from
the State Teachers’ College at
Bloomsburg and is now maticulated
at (College Misericordia. She is cert-
ified in the subjects of the Elem-
entary curriculum.
Mrs. Steele has been a resident of
the Jarverton Road section for many
years, and has been employed as
a full-time teacher in the Dallas
Elementary School during the past
school year.
Mrs. Steele’s son, Howard, is a
Senior at the Dallas Senior High
School.
Mrs. Steele will teach third grade
in the Dallas Elementary School.
Gerald J. Stinson, 15 Magnolia
Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, graduated
Social Studies and a minor in Eng-
lish. He is certified to teach both,
subjects in the secondary schools.
While at King's, Mr. Stinson was
a member of the Herodatan Club and
participated in basketball and base-
ball.
Mr. Stinson graduated from St.
Nicholas High School, Wilkes-Barre
and was a member of the varsity
| baseball and basketball teams, the
Glee Club, and the cast of the Sen-
[ior Play.
Mr. Stinson ~~ will teach Social
Mr. Price was a member of the | Studies at the Dallas Senior High
college newspaper staff, Student |
N.E. A. and P. S. E. A, and partic- |
ipated in rir basketball and foot- |
ball. -
Mr. Price is a graduate of Lake- I! Mrs.
{ School.
MRS. CAROL A. DIEHLE
(no picture available)
Carol A. ‘Diechle, R- D:. 3,
Lehman High School, where he par- | | Wyoming, graduated from the Drex-
ticipated in varsity basketball and |
football. : : ;
Mr. Price will teach English and
Social Studies at the Junior High! -
| el Institute of Technology, Philadel-
| phia, with a major in home Econ-
3 (Continued on Page 8 A) :
ee as IRE
VOL. 73, NO. 35, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, To61
Lake-Lehman Board Reluctantly
Cuts $89,000 From New School
Vote 17 ! 1 To Carry Case To Supreme Court
If Building Program Continues To Be Held Up
N°
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PRODUCE THIS ISSUE
This issue of the Dallas Post
was largely produced by the
following college students: Jon
Greenwald, Princeton Univer-
sity sophomore, son of Atty.
and Mrs. Henry Greenwald of
Kingston; Betsy Mulcey, Penn-
sylvania State University sen-
ior,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mulcey, Overbrook Ave-
nue; Grace Ann Bachman, Penn
State University sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bachman, Dallas, and Rob-
in Kadison, Wyoming Seminar
junior, Forty Fort.
They sparked the office while
Mrs. Hicks was on vacation,
Mystery Shrouds
Sudden Death Of
Arthur W. Parks
Kunkle Man Found
Dying In His Car
Parked Near Tavern
Arthur W. Parks, 39, a resident
of Beaumont for fourteen years, was
buried in Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen,
following services from Nulton Fu-
neral Home Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Rev. L. E Peterson, Baptist
Church, Beaumont, officiated and
Harvey’s [Lake American Legion
Post No. 967 conducted military ser-
vices at the grave.
Parks was pronounced dead of a
cerebral hemorrhage late Friday by
Deputy Coroner Bryce Sheldon. The
victim had left home Thursday
evening in good health apparently
to spend the nightat a cabin with
some friends.
He was ‘found, a bit drowsy but
conscious, in his car near Mason's
Villa, Kunkle, Friday morning by
A. C. Mason, The latter was leaving
for work and advised Parks to re-
turn home. Ha said, he would leave
shortly but was found unconscious
in the car by: employees of Mason's
Villa later that afternoon.
The victim was taken to his home
where Dr. Walter Mokychic, Noxen,
and, the coroner examined the body
about fifteen minutes later. It ap-
peared the man had been ' dead
about six hours, the doctor said.
Parks had been scratched some
time ago by his collie which may
have been rabid, according to re-
ports. There is no evidence at pre-
sent that this had any connection
with the death. A post-mortem in-
vestigation is being made.
Joseph Fischer, Paul Kleclkner,
and Louis Pizzo of State Police
Bureau: of Criminal Investigation
examined details of the death.
A native of Benton, Mr. Parks
was the son of the late John F. and
Elizabeth Walker Park.
He was employed by the Hulbert
Forwarding 'Company, Buffalo, N.Y.,
the past 10 years. He was a member
of the Christian Church of Benton;
American Legion of Harveys Lake;
Rod and Gun Club of Harveys Lake,
and Kunkle Volunteer Fire Com-
pany.
During World War 2, Mr. Parks
served with the 759th Military Pol-
ice Battalion and saw overseas duty
in Rome, France and Central Eur-
ope.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Jane Herdman of Beaumont; two
sons, Arthur, Jr., and Cragg, at
home; brother, John (Jack) Parks.
Benton RD 3; sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Weiss and Mrs. Max Young, both of
Dallas’ RD 3; Mrs. Oliver Brownell,
Postenkill, N. Y.; Mrs. Lloyd Hughey,
Middletown, Pa.
Notice To Parents
Dallas School Administration re-
quests that parents of kindergarten
children accompany them to and
from Westmoreland Elementary
Building Wednesday, first day of
school, any time from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m.
Automobiles should be parked on
the athletic field in back of the
building entering at the opposite
end of the field from the building.
Allabaugh Improves
Harold Allabaugh, Monroe Ave.
Dallas, is improving at General Hos-
pital after submitting to surgery last
week: Friends may send cards to
Room 2358.
The Lake-Lehman Joint School |
Board voted 16-2 Monday night to
shave 89,000 from their building
program bond issue in order to
avoid an injunction which could i im-
peril plans for the proposed new
school. -
Attorney Lewis Crisman advised
the Board that Judge Thomas Lewis
would refuse the injunction, ‘which
is being sought by a taxpayers’ as- ot
sociation, if the bond issue could be
$2,000,000. The reductions adopted
at Monday’s meeting lowered the:
total to $1,999,000.
There was strong opposition to
cutting the bond issue, however,
and several members voted in the
affirmative only because they feared
to lose the whole program.
In a further action the School
Board resolved 17-1 that if Judge
Lewis should grant the injunction,
the case would be caried to the
Supreme Court in the original
amont of $2,088,000.
the original amount of $2,088,000.
In attacking the reduction Wik
lard Sutton, member from Lake
Township, said that the money |
would have to be spent at a later
date. Noting that the revised esti-
mates caled for asbestos rather
than vinyl tile to be used in the high
school project, he said that main-
tenance would eventually cost five
times the amount of the sum sup-
posedly saved. ; %%
He also noted that the reductions ]
would eliminate a planned on i
second boiler for the Lake School
and said that this meant the school
would have to be closed if the one
boiler gives out during the winter
as it has done in the past.
When he complained that no
money would be spent to repair the
badly weathered outside of the Lake
building, several members of the
audience of fifteen murmered that
the inside was in even worse shape.
“It’s like going out and buying |
all new clothes and then never tak-
ing a bath,” Mr. Sutton character-
ized the reductions.
Bob Rodgers of the Lake Town~
ship district complained that the
Board's action was “penny wise and
dellar foolish.”
As the! meeting adjourned several
member: grumbicd “I hope we're
going to the Supreme Court. :
Supervising Principal Lester B.
Squier said that the cuts still left
the building program 95% intact.
Most of the rejected items were in
the physical edcation and health
programs and in maintenance. ed
Largest cut was $11,200 for a bus
loading cover in the high school
project. $10,500 was dropped for
bleachers at the athletic field and
$10,000 earmarked for a gym par-
tition in the high school was also
cut.
Other large items killed by the
Board’s action include $7,400 for
paving at the Lake Township build-
ing, $6,000 for the Lake School's
second boiler, $5,576 for roadway
lighting, 6,800 for a parking lot, and
$5,400 for vinyl tile on the high
school project.
Youth Is Arrested
A seventeen year old Courtdale
youth, who had stolen & car in
Kingston, was arrested Sunday at
Sandy Beach, Harvey's Lake, by
Police Chief Edgar Hughes. ’
Chief Hughes found the boy,
Robert Connole of 268 Courtdale
Avenue, breaking into cars parked
at the beach and removing wallets
from the glove compartments.
Upon investigation, it was dis-
covered that Connole had stolen a
car belonging to Frank Langan of
70 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre,
from in front of O'Connell's Kings-
ton House Saturday. Ae
Connole, who is oh parole from b
Kis Lyn, was turned over to Kings-
ton Police and is in the Luzerne
County jail. -
Army Convoy Stops
Motorists last Thursday were sur~ =
prised. to see a convoy of fifteen
army trucks and jeeps parked
alongside the roadway, but they
were even more surprised when
they saw soldiers walking away
from Kibbler's Fruit Stand with
bushel baskets of peaches.
- The mystery is easily explained.
The convoy, on its way to Wilkes- =
Barre on a hot summer day, pulled
off the road for a short -rest, and
the soldiers, spotting the peaches
for sale, decided the ride to town
in the heat would be more bearable
with a little fruit to eat.
Surplus Food To Be Distributed
At Trucksville Instead Of Dallas
The Luzerne County Surplus
Food Department will distribute |
food commodities to needy families
in the Back Mountain area at the |
Trucksville Fire House from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Thursday, September 14.
but few families in Dallas made use =
of the program. This was sug-
gested by Dallas Burgess Thomas
Morgan as a possible reason for the . |
switch.
As in the past it is necessary for. &
The Borough Building in Dallas | persons receiving surplus food to
had previously served as ‘the site | bring boxes and _paper containers
for dog, Gisirlngtion, in the aren,
to loose gt
A -
Eanes
Fah