i A i 1 y X 5 Oldest Business Institution * Back of the Mountain 75 YEARS A NEWSPAPER THE DALLAS POST TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 674-5656 674-7676 TEN CENTS PER COPY—TWELVE PAGES MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION VOL. 76, NO. 2. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Jointure Has State Approval Of Progress ‘atLake-Lehman Faces 7 March Evaluation With Confidence Lake-Lehman approaches its eval- uation in March with heightened confidence, according to a report given by supervising principal Les- ter Squier to school directors Tues- day evening. A recent communication from Harrisburg congratulated the school system upon having complied with recommendations, and granted sup- plemental appropriations of $800 Never Stopped After Wreck, Police Said’ Charges will not be brofight a- gainst a driver who allegedly left the scene of a crash on Route 118 near Bryant's Pond Saturday night, unless his insurance company does not make good on the damages, ac- cording to Lehman policé chief Joseph Ide. The Lake Silkworth min, Ben Olszewski, was travelling west on the highway around 8 p.m., just missed hitting Lanceford Sutton, Lehman, driving east, but struck the eastbound car of Alpha Hilbert, 18, of Beaumont. Hilbert had one passenger, Jeanne Rogowski of Pikes Creek. No one was hurt, but the Hilbert vehicle had to be towed. Olszewski notified police of the accident from his home, but failed | to stop on the scene. per teaching unit to the Lehman Merged Unity $600 per unit to Lake Township, which by popular vote | remained outside the merged sys-! , tem last April. The remaining deficiency is that of no librarian, a situation which | the board has attempted to remedy. Librarians are difficult to find, es- | pecially one who is willing to work ! outside city limits. Idetown Fire Outfit Elects ‘65 Officers Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company, Idetown, announces the selection of officers for 1965 at the annual meet- ing: Andrew R. Lavix, president; Wil- | liam Motyka; John Chesnovitch, fin- | ' own expense. lig 2 haga The matter 3: : : ial secretary. Quality of the teaching staff, he { 2pcial go : : said, had been steadily’ rising. An William Meade I fire chief, dim example’ was the willingness of Mr. Casterline, assistant chief, and Wil- Davenport, instructor in Junior High | liam Casterline, fire captain. On School English department, to at- {the Board of Directors are Lou Jen- d a session of in-service train- | pings, Charles Muchler, and Ron Council Lets T-V Seek To Start Store : On Parrish Heights In other business Tuesday night, Borough Council considered a letter from counsel representing Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, 227 Huntsville Road, stating they wished to estab- lish a small confectionery store, with some groceries, at that address which lies between Elizabeth and Jackson Streets. Council referred this to the prop- erty committee, since the request calls for a variance with the zoning law. Reenacted were the one per cent real estate transfer tax and the pay scale for road employees until and $1.75 an hour for superintend- ent Andrew Perranto. Police re- hired (special) were Raymond Titus, William Berti, Clifford Foss, Charles Lamoreaux, Andrew Perranto, Steve Hartmon, and John Berti at 1.40 an hour. Hanford Eckman was named to a five-year term on the planning com- mission. Miners Bank, Dallas, is repository. Henry Peterson, president of Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company, got | permission of Council to have fire- MY at Euclid Junior High School Snyder. in Cleveland, if necessary at his Over one hundred members and | guests are expected to attend in- | stallation dinner January 30 at the | fire hall. Contact any fireman for | tickets. : : | #1 he board granted him $100 to- *d his week’s expenses and travel cost. ; REQUEST DENIED The board regretfully turned ‘down a request for use of the high school auditorium for an evangelis- tic meeting, received from Claude Button. According to legal advice, approv- ed school board policy states plainly that no school buildings; or parts of school buildings, shall be open to groups for religious, political, or propaganda meetings. ~ THAT TRAFFIC SIGNAL The board learned that installa- tion of the proposed flashing signals at Lehman Center, operable during school dismissal and gathering ‘hours, would cost in excess of $300 apiece, plus installation, plus main- (#¥ance. Fol | And further, that the signals, ‘pieced at the side of the highway, Id. nc wi ‘speed. limit, 1s discussed, and a motion made to consider bids. After the meeting, board mem- bers reflected that large safety signs could be erected legally at a frac- tion of the cost of the ‘flashers, with probably just as good results, as the highway department will not authorize a reduced speed sign. A speed limit of fifteen miles could be authorized if the Lehman building were jacked up, given a quarter turn, and left facing the highway. immediate aftermath of a snowy 4006C (the cut-off over the hill fro Automobile driven by Ellis W Laskowski and Rowland Spencer, a skid. : Nobody was injured. MISCELLANEOUS . Plow Hit In Snowbound Idetown Crash This artistic photograph by James Kozemchak, Jr., shows the when a car collided with a snow plow. ton, hit the state highway department truck, manned by Elmer men install a fire detection system in the entire Borough Building at fire company expense. Fines received: Squire Harvey $10. Building permits, $6.84 for $2845 total building in December. i the budget meeting, $1.50 an hour | | domain over street matters. Question Hang As Cablemen Posit 30 Days Study Frenchise No “Must,” But Still In View President of Back Mountain Tele- cable and his lawyer told Borough | Council this week that the cable TV | company was ‘not necessarily seek- | ing” an exclusive franchise on its proposed operation in Dallas, but | it would like one. Atty. Theodore Krohn then sug- | gested that thirty days would be | adequate time for the council to decide whether or not to grant a | permit for operation, even if a fran- | chise did not enter the picture. Atty. Robert Fleming, Borough | solicitor, said the fact that the | cablemen were asking council's per- | mission to do business in the bor- { ough implied that they wanted a franchise. Krohn came up with the some- what startling observation that Council's permission may not even be necessary, and the cable could do business without it, unless Bor- ough had power of regulation by its In any case, Krohn said, the cable prefer- red to operate with Council's sanc- tion. The agreeability of the cablemen to ‘reason together,” as President Johnson would say, came as a mild surprise to Council and the handful of spectators attending. It had been assumed that the meeting would be a melee of charges, counter-charges, TV cameras, and angry citizens, as a result of the recent Nanticoke debacle. Instead, the Council came away from the meeting with the feeling that the matter could be settled in an honorable fashion. To the Dallas Post, however, one source close to Council sentiment said: ‘‘they’ll never get an exclusive franchise.” Mayor Thomas Morgan asked Krohn: “Do you think a munici- pality has the right to enter into i | J i wreck above Idetown on Route m the light) late Friday afternoon, . Carle, 18, of Carle Street, Kings- after bouncing off a bank during Dr. Irvin Jacobs was retained as the school physician, Dr. J. F. Rob- erts the dentist. Dr. Jacobs has given enthusias- tically of his time and services at football games, entirely gratis. ile no longer with the Lake- en Clinic, he retains his inter- in the Lake-Lehman jointure. Bills totalling $78,741,17 were ordered paid. , Death In Crash Touches Region The death of Mrs. Diane Evans Saturday night, following a car crash in' Dupont, touches ‘this area closely. Mrs. Evans, 20, of Wilkes-Barre, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bur- ’ oT ton Daubert and sister of Walter Inducts New Officers and Robert Daubert, all of Lehman. ea ‘ > Death, due to .a fractured skull Shavertown Fire Company held | and multiple injuries, occured at its annual dinner meeting at Brot- | Pittston Hospital several hours after hers Four on Tuesday evening with admission. 41 members present. | The victim wag pinned in the car, Installation of new officers took | when it climbed the curbstone at place with the following inducted 2 a.m., and hit a utility pole, after by Martin Porter: Andrew Roan, failing to negotiate a curve. president; Harold Darrow, vice The driver, Joseph Potorski, 21, president; Harold Heidel, secretary; of Avoca, suffered a possible frac- Anthony Plata, treasurer; Ted ture of the skull. Two other pas- ~ Woolbert, trustee; William Fred- | sengers were less seriously injured. erick, fire chief; Walter Davis, 1st | Mrs. Evans, native of Wilkes- ass’t chief; Andrew Roan, 2nd ass't Barre, attended Larksville schools. | chief; Joseph Youngblood, 3rd ass't| She leaves her husband Robert; chief; William Roberts, sgt. at arms. her parents and two brothers. Truck And Car Sideswipe On Highway Tractor-trailer and ‘car which collided on Memorial Highway above Orchard Farm Restaurant are shown here at the side of the road, around 8 Friday morning, as police investigate. The Mayflower transport truck, owned and operated by Omar E. Person, Indianapolis, pulled out of the restaurant into the north- bound lane, colliding with the car, also northbound, driven by Sher- * man Sutton, Sutton Road, Shavertown RD 5. iy : 4 An estimated $600 damage was done to the Sutton car. No- ~~ body was injured. { ‘ 5 Back Mountain Area Ambulance Logbook Dallas Community Dallas ambulance took William Fine, Ridge Street, Kingston, visitor | at Nelson Thompson's, Country Club Road, to Nesbitt Hospital January 6, Don Shaffer, Ed Roth, and Bill Berti attending. Mrs. Clarence LaBar, Norton Avenue, was taken to Nesbitt Sun- day morning, Charles Flack, Bill Wright, and Jim Davies. Mrs. John Ruggles, Country Road, was taken to General Hospital on Monday, Al Williams, Leighton Scott, and Hayden Richards as crew. Upon return to Dallas, the ambu- lance took Mrs. Margaret Davies, 88 Tunkhannock Highway, to Nes- bitt Hospital, with the same crew. a 25-year agreement” with any- body ? “No,” Krohn said, the agreement probably couldn't go beyond the life of this council. Battery Of Questions The cablemen were greeted with, and prepared for, a battery of ques- tions from Council and from the people. One questioner was Mrs. Al Turner, Carverton, who with her husband is. claimed to be an independent citi- zens watch over the ingress of cable TV. .Mr.. Turner is an em- ployee of WBRE, also. Outlined by Matthew Gillis, presi- dent of the Telecable, was the struc- ture of the company and officers. It is a family enterprise, Mr. Gillis explained, and named officers on request of Council. (See Lehman story, this page.) The company will merely amplify and relay signals, from its receiver in Dallas Township, he said. System does none of its own initial broad- casting, and plans to sell no ad- | vertising, he said. Twelve avail- | able channels will include the three | local channels, several from New | York, and educational channel, and | programs from Baltimore and Wash- ington for sports. There could be | a $10 installation charge, with $5 | or $6 dollars rental monthly. Krohn added that Herman Balti- | | more, of Dallas, originally a stock- | holder, has since withdrawn his in- | terest. | Could Change Hands Mrs. Turner asked if the Back Mountain Telecable Company could | change hands later. Atty. Krohn | | replied that it could be sold vol- untarily, or in bankruptcy, or could | be regulated by the FCC. Neither Mrs. Turner nor Krohn continued | on the subject of sale.’ Councilman Robert Moore asked if the company had made a survey | Kingston Township Monday afternoon, Mrs. Leroy Kahler, Rear 52 E. Center Street ; was taken to General Hospital. Crew i was Walter Davis and Carl Miers. Lake Township Lake ambulance took Mrs. An- | thony Cipolla, Ash Street, to Gen- | eral Hospital on January 6, Lee Zimmerman, John Stenger, and Jim i McCaffery attending. | Franklin-Northmoreland | Franklin - Northmoreland ambu- | the Goeringer home, Orange, to Nesbitt Hospital on Monday night, Stanley Weaver and Les Howell as | crew, | Bosackey President Of Loan Association James F. Besecker was elected i president of The Rural Building and ! Lean Association, Dallas, at the an- | nual meeting this week, it was dis- | i closed today. | Rural Building and Loan, the | Back Mountain's first and foremost private savings and loan association, has been operating continuously for 131 years. Other officers elected are: Tho- mas Garrity, vice president, Fred- erick Eck, treasurer, and G. Wilbur Nichols, secretary. Directors remain ‘the same. Mr. Besecker replaces Sheldon T. Evans as president, of people in Dallas to find out if | the service was wanted and | | needed ?. 3 | i" Gillis replied that people in the | | low-lying areas in Dallas were in- | terested. | | ' George Thomas asked if the com- | | pany planned to regulate service 'pervisors, the Telecable could sell | of the TV sets after installation, as | advertising emanates from the na- | they do in Bloomsburg after a ren- | tional network anyway, he noted, tal fee of $3.50 a month is imposed ? | | | said. which the cable company might make in present TV stations’ adver- tising revenue. | at two per cent. Atty. Krohn said the Back Mountain Telecable opera- tion was thrown into the limelight tions - and Universal Telecable in Wyoming Valley. served, the companies have failed to invoke the one legal advantage | they might have , which would be | a common law property right over | their own broadcasting, which the | | telecable plans to relay. | Review of the whole telecable | | matter was scheduled for January | 26 by Council in committee. | | | IDETOWN FALSE ALARM | Idetown’s fire siren blew like no- | body’s business last night at oo | but there was no fire, just some- ~ | 'body who hit the button too quick. Dallas Kiwanis Club Holds Annual Installation Sree ear This was the speakers’ table at a recent Kiwanis installation: Seat- ed, left to right, Mrs. John Blase, Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Robert Dol- bear, president, Mrs. William Guy- % ] g i ] F 3 3 % PL past president, Dr. Xavier Chiampi, former lieutenant governor, Mrs. Xavier Chiampi. Standing, Mrs. Harry Lefko, Mer- rill Faegenburg, past president, Mrs. Dallas Senior High Remains Accredited New Visual Aid Plan Introduced To Help Growing Enrollment With enrollment figures sky- rocketing at Dallas School District, plans were completed Tuesday eve- ning at the School Board meeting for innovation of a new type pro- gram to furnish team teaching and larger class instruction. ¢ The new trend in caring for more the district will get under way this summer with the employment of Donald J. Evans, Edgar W. Hughes and Gerald J. Stinson, social studies teachers, who will prepare audio visual aids and materials needed | for the onset of the next school Leo ' Corbett, ; term. Dallas Senior High classes secretary, Mrs. Leo Corbett, Mrs. | will participate. a William Baker, William Baker, | The visual aids which will be used | treasurer. Missing when picture was | to bring proper instruction to larger taken, Harry Lefko, second vice | groups at the same time will be | president. combined with a correlation of lec- first vice president, ette, William Guyette, immediate | Merrill Faegenburg, Dr. John Blase, Lehman Cool To Cable Franchises; Trailer Arrest Bogs In Procedure Cable Need Alleged 1 | Zoning Case Halted, Kiwanis Club of .Dallas held: its | annual installation of officers meet- ling: on’ Wednesday, January 6, at the Irem Temple Country Club. Rob- ert L. Dolbear was installed as pres- ident for 1965. In his acceptance speech Mr. Dolbear recalled the cir- For Silkworth Area JP. Can't Get Forms A proposed television cable sub- | Progress on the case of. a trailer | scription service for Lehman Town- | site -at, Harveys Lake: was consider- | ship, the same service presently ed at Lehman Township: Superyi- | asking exclusive franchises all over sors’ meeting on Saturday, and the the Back Mountain, was considered township was shown to be atleast | by the supervisors on Saturday, and partially. hamstrung . hy new legal | the matter was tabled. | procedure initiated by. the courts for | Back Mountain Telecable Incorp- | 1965.- . orated, represented by Matthew | Gillis, Shavertown, - presented a “resolution” which the board could use to grant the company a permit. Gillis also said his telecable com- | Police ‘Chief Joseph Ide reported | | that formal summons following ‘ar- | rest of ‘the trailer-owner was await- | | ing the receipt by Justice of the | ; | Pedce Harold Major of new forms. | pany would ask for a twenty-five | Complaint by the township at the year exclusive franchise. - Solicitor Ontect of the matter” showed. that Wiha Valomins said J i | John Gryskiewicz, a resident of New | ul ol KE i i Jersey, ‘with ' summer trailers at z : < , Sal ; ; ’ Sunset, Harveys Lake, has two | would I.” | g k : i 1 ; ) | dwellings occupying ‘the minimum | The board's caution when CON- | amount of land permitted one, 6000 | cumstances under which ‘he first joined Kiwanis in youth service and charged the members with the need to maintain this youth activity at the thigh level of responsibility sub- | scribed to by Kiwanis International. Mr. ‘Dolbear, immediate past first vice president of the club, who suc- ceeds . William ' Guyette, was ' the Club’s first faculty sponsor of the Dallas Key - Club, and has been | chairman of the Kiwanis Key Club committee for the several years. past The newly installed president, son of Mrs. Frank Dolbear; Plains, is a member of the Dallas High School [faculty instructing Driver Training and Safety Education. A graduate of Plains High School, he received his Bachelor. of Science Degree from and did lance took Ms. Millie Murray. trom Discussion followed on the inroads | Gillis said he had | seen a survey that estimated the | TV stations’ maximum possible loss | by the fight between the TV sta- | Actually, he ob- | fronted with a request for exclu- sive franchise was in line with that of other municipalities, even though cumpanies claim that vestment. Samuel termed the cable TV is- sue, now affecting the entire county, a “hot potato,” and Valentine later observed ‘that it. was more than just a hot potato, it was almost a war, a fight for survival. acknowledged this, and said the telecable company naturally did not expect the supervisors to pass the resolution immediately, but submit- ted it for consideration. Gillis briefly explained the nature of his cable TV company and what it sought to do. Basically, the ex- planation followed the lines of the Dallas Post .interview with him last week. The company will merely relay and amplify existing broad- casts, including local stations, ed- ucational channels, and programs from New York and Philadelphia, by wire on present utility poles (probably Commonwealth = Tele- phone), and will originate no pro- grams. Gillis said that Back Moun- tain Telecable is not affiliated with any other telecable company. Samuel asked Gillis just where in Lehman Township the reception on present TV broadcasts was not good? Color reception is not good, Gillis replied, in the Silkworth area and in some of the lowlands along the highway. Other officers of the corporation |; court. Lake Silkworth reported | ter's car was are, Mrs. Matthew Gillis is secre- tary-treasurer and Frank Yuscavage of Harding is vice president. Luther Holt, of Mahanoy City, not an of- ficer or stockholder, is installing the plant. Mr. Gillis himself is an | engineer. Regarding Advertising Theoretically, Gillis told the su- and thus the local television chan- | No service after installation, Gillis | nels stations would not suffer any | local competition to speak of, any- way! matter for study. they wished. West Wyoming Mashed By Dallas 72-48 Away J can exclusive | gonductitg. what ismfvatehises are needed torproteet ins. Gillis | Samuel recommended tabling the Mike Godek con- ' curred, stating that the delay would give the public time to study the issues and get in to oppose it if | feet ‘by zoning law. | * Police Chief Ide made an arrest recently ‘after ‘repeated warnings had been issued by the board of supervisors to Mr. Gryskiewicz, it | was reported. | the man returned here from New | Jersey to visit his father, who lives j at the Lake. : ! | Hearing awaited the proper pap- ers for Harold Major to fill out, but invalid in a few ‘days because of the time limit: set on holding hear- ings ‘after an arrest. If the arrest is nullified, the board of supervisors would have no recourse but to take a formal petition against the justice of the peace himself, to find out a liam Valentine said that Squire Major will then say that the reason is, he does not have the proper papers, “and thus the matter will be turned back into the lap of the courts. 5h ; Solicitor Valentine spoke at length on this new Pennsylvania criminal procedure, effective this month, and noted that the law enforcement officers are thwarted by not having the tools to work with. The ‘“pre- liminary hearing,” where initial questioning of a defendant was done in the past, has been eliminated also by the new procedure. Police report for the month con- tained 24 calls, two fires, two acci- | dents, oné stolen car, and four days one accident, one fire, and the same | stolen car. | | Car Skids Off 3 | | | | Arrest came when | the papers, it was noted, would be | reason for the delay. Solicitor Wil- | Road By Martz Farm Mansfield ‘State College, | graduate work in Physical Educa- | tion at East Stroudsburg State Col- | lege] * He received “his ‘Master of {:Seisnce Degree in--Education from- Bucknell University, 2 | In addition to being ‘active in | many civic affairs of the Back Meun- | tain, Mr, Dolbear is a member of | Shavértown Methodist Church and |'its ‘official board, serving on the | Education Commission. Three Cars Damaged ‘Man Is Hospitalized Two northbound cars sideswiped | in the shortage of faculty and class- | rooms. ; | | | Highway, Shavertown, last night a- | round 6:15, knocking one into a | parked car, while the other hurtled | through a 6 by 8 foot plate glass | window. Kingston Township ambu- | lance took one injury, Merten Cool- | baugh, 64 Shaver Avenue, to the hospital with leg injury. | .- Roy ‘Shayer, 120 N. Main Street, | Shavertown, was the driver of the | car which started the whole thing, | in ‘the recent snow on Memorial | tures, panels and seminars. Con- sultation periods will alsg be in- cluded in the agenda. The new set-up is being introduced to aid All members voted in the affirma- tive except Andrew Kozemchak, who opposed the salaries paid the three instructors and called the project ‘a sugar-coated pork bar- rel.” Summer employment is always more costly, replied. Jack Stanley, president of the board. “Such em- ployment is necessary in this case in view of the tremendous prepara- tion which must be completed be- fore school opening.” * ACCREDITED : Mr. Frank Trimble, principal of | the Senior High School thas been notified by the Commission on Sec- ondary Schools of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools that the Senior High School ras been approved for con- tinuance on the list of Accredited Secondary Schools. . : A film, “Public School, 1970,” was and more students expected to enter shown by William Austin, superin- tendent of elementary ‘education, giving viewers a preview of forth- coming trends to meet the popu- lations explosion, i aud fm ens The film will be available to civic groups and PTA’s interested in the problem. Lin de SS Mrs. June Johnson, a graduate of Marywood College, was appointed of to serve as a full time substitute for the balance of the present school term. Susan Esrov, who will grad- uate this month from Wilkes Col- lege was appointed to substitute list. VEL Approval of a summer recreation program consisting of . band and | the available | twirling instruction was also given by board members. Mr. Kozemchak urged that local people be given | the jobs and Mrs. Steinhauer | amended the resolution to read that Back Mountain residents be con- sidered first where they meet quali- fications. © Dr. Mellman stated he has followed this procedure. in the | past. SUMMER SCHOOL ~~ E | striking one driven by Leon Bartz, | | of Oak Hill. Shaver’s car skidded | on ‘through Gorda’s service station { window, damaging a battery char- | ger, while the Bartz car was | knocked against the Coolbaugh car | which was - parked by Gorda’s | pumps. Willard Sorber, Shavertown | RD 5, station attendant; was in- | jured with Coolbaugh when the lat- | driven backwards | against them by impact. Police chief | Herbert Updyke investigated. § | get driver training during the year A sixty hour summer school pro- gram was approved which will offe the following program: Elementary, Reading Improvement; Secondary, | Driver Education, English, Foreign | Languages, History, Library, Math- ematics Science and Typing. Mr. Kozemchak asked, “if quality ed- ucation was failing or do we really need these extra classes?” : Dr. Mellman answered ‘The sum- mer courses are needed for many | who are transferring and do not have the language basis to go on, | for those who need to brush up in certain subjects, those who cannot and students who can take extra subjects. The whole program is backed by state reimbursement.” The following students will attend the Northeast District Music Educa- tors Festival in January and March: Kenneth Higgins and. David Kopet- chney, Jo Ann Norrie, Monica Har- arem and Larry Heycock. a Mrs. Vernon stated this was a signal honor for the local school district,. since all participants must | undergo auditions. They will be | accompanied by Lester Lewis, in- structor. A letter from Dallas Key Club ] | was read thanking the board for | their continued interest and loy- ality. . Correspondance was also receiv- 5 ed from the firms of ‘Lacy, Atherton and Davis; Allen, Rodda and Hauck; Tuesday evening, Dallas High | wins and no losses, displaying some Eyerman, Csala and = Associates; . . Giles Drilling Corporation and Bue- ( hart Association, asking consider- School made its league record two ! excellent teamwork and shooting, besting West Wyoming 72-48. Dallas, utilizing fast break attack, led through the contest. on Martin sparking the attack with tricky ball handling and many key assists. ‘Sophomore Roy Supul- ski, continuing to improve with each game, controlled the boards along with Gosart and Sosik, while Simpson played a good floor game and chipped in with some key baskets. a front of the Martz estate; East This car went out of control and skidded off the roadway in Dallas, around 8 Friday morning, slightly injuring Mrs. Eudora Baird, Dallas Junior High School Nurse. who was driving. Assistant Police Chief Stanley Gardiner and wrecker | operator Art Pimm look over the | car. mangling that part of the vehicle. damage just before pulling out the Right front of the car hit a tree and knocked over a steel fence, Mrs. Baird had just passed a mov- ing school-bus, returned to her lane, and went out of control. | took her to the hospital. school-bus is in East Dallas column ’ Her husband, Malcolm Baird, was driving not far behind and (Witness-account' by a student in the , this issue.) | ation in the project building pro- | gram, Clarence Laidler asked that rof | be made available at Dallas J | High School for Civil Defense m ials. There followed some sion as to lack of space at t} but Dr. Mellman said he rector Richardson would cj agree to ‘the request if at sible. Civil Defense alr materials stored at Dallas | Building,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers