davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

GU To were kllOWn O0dO. There possibly were two others Ice debris and wreckage was being combed in the grim hunt.
 Many of the victims were women and children, home for the lunch hour.
 Eight or more were injured se- verely in the crash or ensuing fire. One was described as criti- cal
 Dozens of others suffered vary ing degrees of frostbite from their desperate fight against flames that leaped and danced for four hour in 16 below zero cold.
 One poignant note in the over all tragedy-the worst ever to nit one of Alaska's big air bases was the death of the 11-month- triplet sons of sergeant.
 Most of the victims were mem bers of the families of military personnel who lived in the new and modern housing units at the base.
 The triplets were the sons of Sgt. and Mrs. William Thimple, formerly of Ellwood City, Pa.
 An officer who lived in one of the houses adjacent to the scene of destruction told of finding Thimple kneeling in debris, burn ed and with his shirt blown off. His arms enfolded his other two small children, and he was shout ing:
 My other boys! My other boys!"
 The mother was standing be- side flaming building, with her screams nearly drowned in the roar and confusion Both parents were burned seriously.
 There were many narrow es- capes, too, in the carnage which one officer described as terrible . awful" A man told of being blown out window; another was blown downstairs; couple es- caped injury as fire-splattering plane wreckage stopped a few inches from their apartment wall.
 The pilot of the ill-fated F84 jet was It. Alfred F. Founders, 28, of Monticello, Miss He per iShed
 Witnesses said his plane veered at almost 90-degree angle as it left the runway. It limped along at low altitude, unable to climb, then crashed into the homes about quarter of mile away.
 One witness described the crash graphically:
 ''The plane bounced on one building, throwing it all into flames. Then it bounced on an- other and wing flew off. Then it ripped down a high tension power line. From there it smash ed right through an apartment house and scattered everywhere.
 The tragedy struck shortly after 12:30 p. m. while many children were home from school for the lunch hour.
 The apartment house that took the full impact was demolished. The dead triplets were in front room of that building. The burst ing gasoline tanks of the plane
 (C0ntinl,ed m Paco Txuo)
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Girls Tout
SpiIlone's
New Film
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Philip Wylie and Christie
pher La Fargo are anti-Mickey
Spillane, as readers Of Good
Housekeeping and the Satur-
day Review of Literature
know.
But the big-selling story
writer has all the curves on
his side
Four Of Hollywood's shape
liest dolls. led by blond Marian
Carr, are now on a cross
country speaking tour in be-
half Of the hard-hitting au-
thor.
The fact that the girls will
blast Wylie and La Fargo and
other outspoken Spillaneo-
phobeS is one of those coinci-
dences of press agentry for
which Hollywood is noted. All
four of the girls are in the
latest Spillane movie, kiss Me
Deadly"
Miss Carr says Spillane's
books are not lurid. just
tough.
She adds that his brand of
sex and sadism is no less pal
atable than Steinbeck's "Of
Mice and Men" Nor is
Spillane more shocking than
William Faulkner when the
latter wrote the classic Sane
tuary."
After ALL" she argues. "It
has been some time since
Mickey wrote Kiss Me Dead
ly' and it is still selling a
million copies (pocket size) q
year. This rates him as some
what of a classicist in his own
right"
Spillane once said that the
sale of Kiss Me Deadly"
baf1ed him.
Il always worked on the
theory that a book to sell
needed only a personal pro-
noun and a comma in the
title. This one has no comma"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ARENA-"The Mousetrar
Rawlins.

STAGE
ARENA-The Mousetrap" Elizabeth Tilton and Lester
Rawins.
SCREEN
AMABASSADOR-"Jump Into HELL" with Jacques
Kurt Kaymar
CAPITOL-"Strategic Command" James Stewart.
COLONY-"The Temptress" with Maria Ferrers and
Michel Simon.
KEITHS-Run for Cover" with James Cagney and Vveca
Lndfors.
METROPOLITAN-"Jump Into He'll with Jacques and
Kurt Kaymar
ONTARIO-"Helrs Island" with John Payne and Mary
Murphy.
PALACEDaddy Long Legs% with Leslie Caron and Fred
Astare.
PLAYHOUsE-"End of the Affair."" with Deborah and
Van johnson.
PLAzA-"La Ronde" with Semone Simon
Evening star., 1955-05-08
'CorIiss' Hopes
Roles History
Will Repeat
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Pretty Ann Baker, who
plays the leading role in the
TV film version of "Corliss
Archer" is a girl happy in
her work.
Ann, who is 81 but looks
the Is she's supposed to be
as "Corliss," is hopeful the
role will do for her what it
did for some of the others
who played earlier versions.
For instance. Shirley Temple
In the movie version. "A Kiss
for Corliss." and Joan Caul-
field in the Broadway hit,
kiss and Tell"
She first went to Hollywood
two years ago and Immediately
was booked for all the model
Ing jobs she could handle. She
followed up with bit roles in
movies and TV and won out
in the screening of hundreds
Of hopefuls for the role of
"Corliss Archer" Her latest
film bit was in Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Ruqh Nominated
For Second V.P.
Of Association

A London pastor has been NOM
mated for second vice president of
the Wittenberg College Alumni
Association.
He is the Rev. Lawrence Rugh
pastor of the St. Johns Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church and Lon
don's Outstanding Young Man" !"
The Rev. Mr.. Rugh has been act
i've in alumni association affairs,
serving on the executive committee
and as class chairman for the
alumni fund.
The London man is 1947 grad
uate of Wittenberg and a 1850
graduate of HANNA Divinity
School. His wife, Mrs. Constance
Shealy Rugh is a 1850 graduate
of Wittenberg ... .... -..
Election of the new alumni Of
ficers will be conducted by mail
during the next two weeks, with
the results to be announced Alum
nj Day June 4 during Wittenberg' s
10th annual commencement week
end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Eagles Best AAA
In SoftbaII Game

One of the finest soft ball games
of the season was played on the
local field Monday night May %,
when the Eagles met the fast AAA
Ball Club from North Lewisburg.
The Eagles put across a run in
the first inning to go in the lead.
North Lewisburg scored two in the
third inning to take the lead 2 to
l but the Eagles came back in the
4th to score two more when White
Pfarr hit long home run scoring
a man ahead of himself. In the
fifth inning North Lewisburg scor-
ed another run to tie the score,
which remained tied until the last
inning. Dorm hit a single and then
stole second. Pfarr hit along sin
gle that scored Dorm and ended
the game 4 to 3 in favor of the
Eagles. Converse went all the way
for North Lewisburg and was the
loser. Cunningham went the dis
tance for the Eagles and was the
winner
Friday mite The Eagles Team
will play Wilke Meats, one of the
top teams in Columbus in a doub-
lie header. First game starts at
7:30 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Air Force Needs
Helmet Liners

Madison County knitters are be-
ing alerted by Mrs. c. A. Holton,
production chairman for the Amer
lean Red Cross to help with pro-
ject asked for by the Armed Ser
vices.
The appeal came at a meeting
of the Central Buckeye Council
for Services to Camps and Hos
pitals, at McConnellsville la S t
week, attended by Miss Louise
Richmond, chairman of the serv-
ices from Madison County Chap
ter and Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan.
A few hundred helmets for Res
cue Kits for the United States Air
Force in the North Atlantic area
are the required knitting for which
yarn will be furnished by the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Holton expects to receive a
shipment of yarn within a few
days and will be pleased to parcel
it out to knitterS who call at her
home, 124 East First Street, tele-
phone 267 or at Red Cross Head
quarters in the court house,
telephone 96 afternoons.
The finished helmets are to be
in the mail by July 10, Mrs Hol-
ton stated, hence they must be
finished and returned to her about
q week previous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Vacation School
At London Church

Sailing with Christ" Is the
course chosen for vacation Bible
school at Center st. Church of
Christ i'm Christian Union. A cor
related program uniting the vari-
Gus daily activities of the different
departments, Sailing with Christ"
promises to be a great adventure
fo rteachers and pupils. The nauti-
cal theme will be carried out in
songs, Bible stories and hand
crafts.
Scholars, ages through IA will
be registered during Sunday
School, Sunday, May %, at 1870.
A welcome is extended to others
not attending elsewhere.
The pastor, H. P. Bennett, an
nounces the following teachers and
helpers: Florence Donohoe, Anna
lee Beaver, Betty Bennett, Patty
Mouser, Ledie Kline, Janet Ben
nett, Martha Bruce, Phyllis Ames,
Alice Smith, Barbara Donohoe,
Faye Simpson, Moreno Beaver,
Evelyn Bennett, Virginia Snyder,
Laura Miller, Monabelle Delawder.
The School will convene May 30
through June 10, Monday through
Friday, from 900 to HOO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Tour Farm Bureau
City Facilities

The Board of Directors of the
Madison Farm Bureau Coop and
the Madison County Farm Bureau,
along with their wives and hus-
bands, recently completed a tour
of Farm Bureau facilities in CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The tour included visits to Off
ces of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, offices and departments of
the Farm Bureau Cooperative AS
sociation, Farm Bureau Insurance
Building, Cooperative Warehouse,
and Grain Terminal.
Those making the tour were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Geyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ger Baker, Mrs. Delbert Grouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanscel, Mr..
Roy Binns, Mr.. Charles Wyscar-
yer, and Owen Ackerman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Patrol To Go All
Out On HOLIDAY

Motorists are reminded that the
Ohio State Highway Patrol will be
out in full force over the holiday
weekend.
Col. George Mingle, head of the
patrol, said "all manpower and
equipment will be utilized to the
best advantage over the holidays
with the maximum number of men
being on patrol duty during the
critical hours"
This means that the patrol is
again trying to protect US from
ourselves and others during the
weekend traffic hazards. Let's give
them a hand this year by honoring
the dead, not joining them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Local Marine Due
To Return To U.S..

Marine T/Sgt Roger B. Ruther-
ford, son of Mrs. Iva M. Ruther-
ford of 1876 S. Walnut ST, Lon
don, is scheduled to arrive here
May q after five-month tour in
the Mediterranean with the 3rd
Battalion, 9Th Marines.
The battalion, aboard ships of
Transport Amphibious Squadron
6, conducted amphibious exercises
with the 9th Fleet and the Turk
ish 4th Division. The major ex-
ercise was NATO Red Trident
L" held in mid-March at Saros
Bay, Turkey.
At intervals, training was sus-
pended for visits to Mediterranean
ports in Algeria, Italy, Greece,
Turkey, France and Spain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27

if by a magnet. If history and
a convenient memory serve,
Paris is the hub of France and
has the advantage of remain
ing comparatively untouched
through the last several wars
which caused SO much destruc-
tion to many other great cities
over here.
Our arrival in Paris is late
in the evening but the sun is
still out if only barely. Our
hotel, The Ronceray, is situat-
ed smack on the Boulevard
Montmartre and is convenient
to about anything a thirsty,
dusty or even Dusty traveller
could ask for. A quick change
of clothing and a walk down
the avenue soon proves that
Paris does not sleep nor does
it weep either. The whole
place seems alive and BOOM
ing. cafes, brasseries, night
clubs, restaurants, gin mills
and the people going full
blast. Just like in the movies
only more so. We think we
are going to like Paris and
this in itself is understatement.
And so there you have it as
I see it from where I stand,
sit or ride. This report to you
may not be the greatest from
a literary standpoint but it
surely is great fun!
See you under the Arc de
Triomphe in the morning!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Open Sunday
Summer Leagues


Baseball in the lower echelons
gets underway this week as the
teams in the Babe Ruth and Little
Leagues tangle on the Park Aven-
lie diamond Sunday and Monday.
Sunday finds the Pirates and
the Indians and the Dodgers and
the Tigers mixing it up at 100
pm. On Monday its the Reds VS.
the Cubs and the Phils VS. the
Yanks at 200 pm.
These are the openers for the
summer season of the leagues, and
no favorites are picked as yet.
However, two fine afternoons of
entertainment are promised to the
fans in the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Leaders Workshop
At Camp Clifton

Nineteen Madison Co. All Junior
Leaders will attend the district
camp counsellor work shop on
Wednesday, June l, according to
the Agricultural Extension Office.
The work shop will be held at
Camp Clifton, south of Spring
field.
The following persons will at
tend; Judy Packer, Pat Dials, Pat
ty Houck, 10 Ann McDaniels, Hell
en- Boerger, Shirley Overturf,
Joyce Paullin, Villa Chambers,
Grace Baldridge, Anna Marie Rid
enour, Charlene Hennis, Arlene
Geyer, Ray Justice, Norman Dorm,
Richard Dunkle, Richard Meeker,
Larry Rothwell Phil Roach, Tom
Reed.
These Junior Leaders will serve
as councillors at the Madison
County Junior camp. which will be
held August 8 13,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
POPPY DAY

Saturday, May %, will be
Poppy Day in London. The
American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor a street sale and a
town canvass for contributions.
The funds are used to aid in
the rehabilitation of disabled
veterans, and in welfare work
for veterans families.
The poppy is in honor of our
war dead, but your contribu-
ton is a living instrument OF
help for those who need it in
their struggle to return to a
useful life.
Wear a poppy Saturday -
Lest we forget, lest we for
get"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Soil School At
LeesviIe Lake

Mr.. Paul Bangham, work unit
conservationist in Madison County,
will attend a three-day soil con-
servationists' school at Camp Mus
kingum. Leesville Lake, on May
81, June l and 2.
More than 100 soil conservation
service farm planners from Ohio's
IS soil conservation districts will
provide much of the program
through small workshop sessions"
dealing with their most important
day-to-day problems.
Among the program notables
will be Don Williams, pational ad-
ministrator of the u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service, Washington, D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Memorial Services Planned
For Observance Of HOLIDAY
County Schools
List Scholarship
Test Honors

Fairfield School ranked high in
the eighth grade scholarship tests
given recently by the Madison
County Schools. The first three
ranking students were from this
school,
The top ten students and their
schools are: Jeanette Karn, Fair
field; Norma Ruoff, Fairfield;
Sharon Saul, Fairfield; Patricia
Dietsch, Jefferson; William Pratt,
Monroe; Richard Garrison, Deer
creek; Robert Graber, Plain, City;
Thurman c Campbell, Jefferson;
Carole Woflam, Somerford.
Those receiving honorable men,
ton were: Plain City: Leland Tro-
yer, Bonnie Bowker, Margaret Kir-
by, George Adkins, James r.
Wood, Barbara Davis, Larry Ring
and Mary Bowers.
Madison Rural: Gloria Geesling,
Gerald Maggard and Judy Deck.
Somerford: Joyce Blake and
Okey Myers.
Fairfield: William Kessler, Rob-
ert Thomas, Nancy Holland and
Mary Hall.
Mt. Sterling: Sandra Grewell,
Linda Delay William Dudleson,
James Murray, Judy Scott, Betty
Mahorney, Rodger Crawford and
William Mason.
Monroe: Ronald Soldering, Ron
aid Howsmon, Theodore Glass and
Louise Crisp.
Deercreek: Richard Hogge, DON
aid Fugett.
Jefferson: Alice Hegedus, Ell
vena Welvin and Suzanne Long.
Canaan: Alice Wilson and Edwin
YutZy. ...
Midway: Marjorie Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Travellers Return To
London On Sunday

Mr.. ]. r. Conway, publisher of
the Madison Press Co., and Mr..
Sam Robson, London attorney,
docked Saturday in Montreal on
the return from their sojourn in
Europe. The travellers arrived in
Piqua on Sunday at 8 pm. and
were met by members of Mr.. Con-
ways family. They returned to
London Sunday evening.
Mr.. Conways account of the
trip, currently running in the fea-
ture Our Town, will continue un-
til the material is exhausted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Rural Mail Box
improvements

Postmaster G. G. Schlechty an
nounces that the month of May has
been designated at the London
Post Office as Rural Mail Box I'M
provement Week for the 18th year.
Nine and one-half million families
are served by rural routes.
Patrons in doubt may secure
from the postmaster or rural car
rier the regulations on rural mail
boxes. If you have received not
ice of an irregularity in your box,
your postmaster will thank you for
your help in the correction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Dr.. Harry Roach viii
Be Guest Minister

DR.. Harry Roach of Columbus,
director of Christian Education
for the Synod of Ohio, will preach
Sunday at both the Sedalia and
Mt. Sterling Presbyterian Church
es.
Reverend Robert Waller, min
lister of the two churches, will be
in Louisville, Kentucky, over the
weekend to receive his diploma
from the seminary. Baccalaureate
services will be Sunday and gradu-
alton exercises Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
West Jeff Alumni
Banquet May II

The West Jefferson Alumni Ban
quet will be held May q at z pm.
in the high school cafeteria. Tickets
may be obtained at West Jeffer-
son business houses or by calling
8-8573 or 8-8186.
The POSTMASTER will be Don
Kidwell, 81, now of WTVN-Radio.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Nellie Argenbright and will
include a $3.50 dance open to the
public.
The class officers for 1855 are:
president, Donald Elliott, vice
president, Guy Blauser, and secre-
tary, Della Clark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Decorations And
Services Mark
Solemn Occasion

Memorial services in London
and vicinity have been arranged
by most of the churches in connec-
tion with the various veterans or
ganiZations to take place this Sun
day and Monday.
In London, the Veterans Council
will be in charge of the program
which will begin at 10 am, May
30, at the Oak Hill Cemetery. The
program at Oak Hill will include
Ritualistic Services by the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans and read
ings by pupils of the public schools.
The group will return to the high
school and form a parade, headed
by the high school band and in
Guiding the veterans, Boy Scouts,
and the Girl Scouts. The group will
move to the Court House, where
services start at IL am.
Mr.. Merle Brady, Commander of
the second district of the American
Legion of Ohio, will be the guest
speaker. The exercises at the Court
House will include ritualistic serv-
ices, readings by school pupils and
firing squad from the local Ma
tional Guard Company.
Services at Pleasant Township
will be held at the First Methodist
Church. The Reverend Pearl Dial
will deliver the morning address
on Decoration Day. The afternoon
service will be held at Mahlon
Neer's Grove, with the address
given by Mr.. William Saxbe, at
torney of Mechanicsburg. John
Cheeseman viii give the Gettys-
burg address The London Ameri-
can Legion will participate in these
services.
Sedalia services will be given
May 29 at pm. in the high school
auditorium. The Reverend William
Paddock "a chaplain at the atomic
energy plant, Waverly. will give
the address. The program will in
clude music and other features,
concluding with the decoration of
the veterans graves in Range Gem
etery.
At West Jefferson, services will
be held on both Sunday and Mon
day. There will be a breakfast Sun
day at z am. at the Legion Hall,
followed by grave decorating. On
Monday, the participants will as
semble at 10:45 at Ste. Simon and
Jude Church, with services at IL
am. by the Reverend Charles
Webb, O.M.I. A parade to the
cemetery with graveside services
conducted by the Reverend Robert
Meredith, of the Methodist Church,
will conclude the observance.
Somerford Township services
will be held Sunday, May 29, at 2
pm. Guest speaker will be Judge
Gerald A. Baynes. Music will be by
the London Community band. Pas
, tor Lawrence T. Rugh, of the Lu-
theran Church, will deliver the ad-
dress.
At Big Plain, services at the
M. E Church, Sunday at 1920
am. The address will be given by
the Reverend Hammans. Following
the close of these services at the
church, the Madison Community
Band will head the line of march
to the Big Plain and Dennison
Chapel cemetery where the graves
of the veterans will be decorated.
All residences and business hous-
es are urged to display the flag all
day on Monday, May 80.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter of
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth
of daughter at Grant Hospital,
SUNDAY Nav %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
So. SoIon Service
Sunday, May 29

Decoration Day services for So.
Solon will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 pm. in the Community
Building.
Elton Kile, state representative
from Plain City will give the ad-
dress. The program is being spon-
sored by the South Solon Lions
Club and will include the band and
local entertainment.
The services will conclude with
the decoration of the graves of vet
erans of all the wars at the South
Solon cemetery,
Area residents please notify
others interested as these services
were omitted in Thursdays paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
MAMIE c. HUM NELL
TROpHY

In recognition of having a high
average in Latin for two years,
the following were awarded the
honor of having their names en-
graved upon the Mamie G. Hum
nell Trophy: Linda Hood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
EDWARD ERIE SPARKS
AWARD

In appreciation of the splendid
services rendered the high school
for a period of four years, the Ed
ward Erie Sparks cash award
was granted TO: girl Roberta
Wood; boy William Ames.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
READERS DIGEST AWARD

The Readers Digest this year is
giving a certificate and a years
subscription to the high school
student having the highest average
for four years. The certificate and
subscription was won by: Linda
Hood.
Continued On Page TWo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Recognition Day Program
School Awards Announced
LONDON ROTARY CLUB
MEDAL

l. To outstanding vocal music
students: Linda Hood t12) Choir
al Music Award. Her achievements
are as follows: Girls 'Glee Club =
4 years, Mixed Chorus 3 years.
(Soloist / year,, Band Flag Bearer
: 3 years, ALTERNATE l year; reg
ular 2 years., County Music Fes-
tival 3 years, CHORUS ! year;
Glee Club 3 years., Ohio Wesley
an University High School Music
Festival l year (Chorus) Inter-
national Folk Festival, Whining
ton College ! year (Chorus).
2. To outstanding instrumental
music student: Bill Ames (12l =
Instrumental Music Award His
achievements are as follows: Band
Z years (since the 9th grade) 4,
Vice President l year; President
/ year,, Cornet Trio 3 years, Or
chestra l semester, Dance Pand
3 years, Brass Quartet l year,
County Music Festival 5 years.
Ohio Wesleyan University High
School Music Festival / year
(Band).
HOME ECONOMICS AWARD
The Federation of Women'S
Clubs of London presents prizes
to senior girls who have majored
in Home Economics. The awards
are based upon scholarship only.
The following are awarded prizes:
1st award: Linda Hood; End a.
ward: Wilma Bush, Shirley Rad
cliff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-27
Sue Hartley Cup
Mary Beth Hartley PLAQUE
MADISON PRESS PLAQUE

In appreciation of outstanding
work in English for four years the
following student is granted the
honor of having her name engrav-
ed upon the Madison Press Plaque:
Linda Hood.