davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Dale Of near Olive Green, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon Boyd and Jay.
Mrs. Florence Rogers, Of Cam
bridge, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Marquis and Mr.. Mar
quis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
and Hickey spent the weekend
with his parents, near Lewisville.
Judy Mclaughlin has return
ed home after visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Erlene Critchfield.
and family at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Binegar, of
near Marietta, visited with Mrs.
Jessie Marquis last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralph,
of Mansfield, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Doven-
barger and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Pickenpaugh.
Candace' Wilson spent a few
days with her aunt, Roberta
Bigley and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon
visited with his sister, Mrs.
Cyrus Trott and family and Will
liam Harmon, near GAINESVILLE on
Friday.
Byron Steen, of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen who
remains i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
Jackie, of GAINESVILLE, We're Sat
urday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey,
Peggy and Jerry spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ramsey
and Laura, of Caldwell
Mrs. Gerald Ruppel and sons
of near Caldwell, spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Wiley, Kaye and
Linda.
Mrs. Blanche Buringame and
granddaughter, Jane Burlingame
are visiting with relatives at
Gary, Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of John I. Douglass, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Erma
Watson, of SalesvilIe, Ohio, RID. /,
has been duly appointed administra-
trix of the estate of John I. Douglass,
deceased, late of Beaver Township,
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07
News of Nome Pioneers
From Amer Rydeen

Mrs. Andy Nylin is teaching
school at Lyle, Wash. Andy is now
past 90 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Rydeen
attended the Pioneer Convention
in Eureka, Calf. and stated a
message from Tgloo No. l, Nome,
brought a warm response from
former NomeiteS.
At the Woodland Park, Alaska
Picnic in Seattle, some Of the
NomeiteS included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Seppala, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Strand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward Stangroorn, Pay
streak Gus, Guy Mish, and Harry
Lomen.
Mrs. Harry Hagen is now living
on Mercer Island with friends.
Lucille Wright, nurse in Nome
during the 1884 fire and who suf-
fered injuries from freezing at
Tanacross, now lives in Seattle
but still receives treatment at the
Veterans hospital.
Emma Peterson sells newspa-
pers in Seattle and her father
lives in Seattle also.
John Tesack has retired and
enjoys travelling in his car as do
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Page, former
ly stationed here with ACS.
CA. Rydeen was clerk of the
US. District Court here for many
years and was active in the work
of the Pioneers of Alaska, having
done much of the work setting up
the present Igloo. He now lives at
Mercer Island, WaSh9
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07
Sen. HickenlOoper Disputes Stevenson
Criticism Of Republican Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Hick-
enlooper R-Iowa) said yesterday
the Democrats will be treading
"unsound ground" if they attack
President Eisenhower's foreign
policies in next years political
campaign.
Hickenlooper, a Senate Foreign
Relations Committee member, Wig
orously disputed Adlai E. Steven
sons criticism of the Eisenhower
international program in an arti-
Gle in Look magazine.
Eisenhower's most serious fail
ures" in office stem from foreign
policies Of 'bluff and backdown, .
wrote Stevenson, who is expected
to announce soon his availability
for the nomination again in 1856.
Stevenson said Eisenhower in
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07

ternational policies are aimed al
ternately at pleasing both right
wing and liberal wings" of the
Republican Party. Stevenson and
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler also attacked Els
enhower's farm program record
in separate statements.
HickenloOper interpreted Stew
ensOn's Look article remarks as
indicating Democratic plans to
criticize Eisenhower's foreign pol
icies in the 1856 campaign, as well
as his domestic programs. The
senator defended Eisenhower's
foreign program and declared Re
publicans VIII be ready to meet
any such attacks.
"The impression I got in a
recent trip to Europe is that our
allies feel our policies are sound,
that we are working for peace in
practical way" the Iowa Repub-
lican said in an interview.
"The world has seen, under
United States policies Of the last
three years, a distinct contribu-
ton to peace and the prospects Of
future peace. If Stevenson or any
other Democrat wants to attack
those policies, he will find him
self on unsound ground"
Stevenson said Eisenhower's
1858 talk of "unleashing" Chinese
Nationalist on Formosa for a
possible attack on the Red China
mainland "shook our alliances
and invited war in the Formosa
Strait. -
He said this ''predicament which
still plaques the Eisenhower Al
miniStration and u.s. was brought
about by Eisenhower's desire to
please Sens. Knowland of Cali
firnia, the Senate Republican
leader, and Bridges of New
Hampshire, chairman Of the Sen
ate COP policy committee.
Common policy detectives Of
both parties have been subordin-
ated to the maintenance Of spur
ious facade of Republican unity"
Stevenson said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07
Representative Witnesses
Hoped For at Hearings
OF House Group in Alaska

The House Subcommittee on
Territorial and Insular Affairs,
which will hold Alaska hearings
this month and next, hopes to
have a representative group of
witnesses at each hearing, Rep.
Leo w. O'Brien, chairman, has
announced.
The group, which is expected to
include Delegate Bartlett, will
hold hearings in Fairbanks Sept
Is and Is, fly to Point Barrow
and Kotzebue Sept. II and arrive
in Nome Sept. 18. The Nome hear
ing is scheduled for Monday,
Sept. 10.
Tentative hearings subjects in
clude statehood, commonwealth
status, elected governor proposal,
industrial possibilities (water re-
sources and hydro, mines and
minerals, transportation problems,
Indian problems, mental health
matters, and public land problems
Withdrawals, demonstrating and
claims.
rs~~ ~ n-..8: - Tt HYA
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07

The King of Spades is based on
an early picture Of David, King
of the Jews.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07

Precious Holy Bible. treasure rich and
Word of God eternal. balm for every
Gods full revelation of the sin of z
of Christ's redemption and salvations plan.
HEBREWS 1912
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-07

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Reed, Jr., and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fisher
and daughter Gwen of Wilmington.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Black and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Millman, all of Milton and Mrs.
Linford Faucet and children of
Georgetown.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Finity and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Little Miss sean Hammer of
New York City spent the month
with Mr. and Mrs. Serafin Mata.
Kenny Hunt of Sudlersville, Md,
has been visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Hettie Roach.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Bennett
of Alpine, N. j., have been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bennett and children. Mrs
Margaret Bennett was their guest
on Sunday.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bradley, Jr.. of Lincoln
were the guests of honor at sur
prise miscellaneous shower held in
the Pocahontas Lodge Hall at Mil
ford. The hostesses for the eve
ming were Joyce Ingram, Anita
Johnson and Ruth Ann Mills. The
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S63

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, September IL, is 200 p. m. "
II. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon al
g p. m. by the pastor, William H.
Revelle, Sr-
The Slaughter Neck All Club
will hold its monthly meeting on
Friday evening, September 3, al
7:30 O'Clock in the social room OF
the church.
Mrs. James Warrington and boys
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
children, Mark and Brenda were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and children
Faye Farens spent the weekend
at Oak Orchard as the guest oi
Carol Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey and Mrs. Helen Collins spent
Sunday with Mrs. Horace Hudson
at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
sen Wayne were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ar
go.
Carolyn Finity spent Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings as the
guest of Judy Jaquette of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stafford and
children of Newark were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Edward
Plotts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

furlough. They all spent Sunday
evening at Rehoboth.
The WSCS will meet Friday might
at 8 o'clock in the fire house AS
many as can please be present
Mrs William Hemphili and baby
Eva Kay. is spending some time
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles b. Mitten and family oi
Baltimore.
George Dolan of Jersey City, N
j., spent the weekend with rela.
tives and friends in town.
Charles Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bennett of town, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donophan and family
of Magnolia and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Mitchell and family of Ridgely, Md
picnicked at Sunset Park. Pa. and
they all enjoyed the 'Old Fiddlers
Ticnic"there on Saturday.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Marvin
! McDuff have purchased a trailer
home. They are now living on the
Kits Hummock Road. They were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and fam
lily.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle of town
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Roe of Houston, and little
Danny Roe. 3rd, spent the week
end with Seaman and Mrs. Frank
Roe of Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McGinnis
and family of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of his grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Reese Evans.
Little Michael Flanagan has been
confined to him home with a case
of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
family and Mrs. George Morrison
of Dover were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Flanagan.
Mrs. Laura Moncrist of Woods
town, N. j., was a Sunday guest OF
Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter, Helen Joyce, returned to
their home on Tuesday after spend
ing the summer at Riverdale.
Mr., and Mrs. John Mcbride left
Wednesday for ten-day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hoey of Bar
rington, r. l.
Mrs. Ellen Belts, Mr. and Mrs
Orville Pearson were Labor Day
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Mitten and family of Baltimore.
The Frederick ball team of the
Mar-Del League downed Farming
ton Sunday by score of Is to
Jack Moore, pitched seven innings
of shut out ball, and then gave way
to veteran Jim Postles, who did {
fine relief job. This win definitely
nailed down third place for Fred
erica.
Mondays game finished the reg
ular season, with the Frederics
team taking a doubleheader from
Milford by the scores of to 2 ant
to /. That grand old man, the one
and only Jim Postles started the
second game and did fine job fol
six innings. when he was relieved
by Greenfield who put them dowr
in order
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

The play-off games will start as
early as possible Ed. Holleger, the
president of the ball club, will an
nounce the dates later.
We wish to thank the loyal fans
for the wonderful support of this
team for the season just passed.
Be seeing you all at the play-offs.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
Burton of Centerville, Md, were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester. Burton will
spend few days with his grand
mother.
Allen Strum and son Tommy of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors
of his daughter. Miss Jerry Strum.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington spent the holiday week
end as guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Briggs.
The Lions Club held their faith
ers and sons dinner last Thursday
night. There were As in attendance.
The new district governor is Will
liam Forshey, who paid his first
official visit since taking Office at
this meeting.
Mrs. ]. E. Ryan and daughter
Farleen spent several days with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ro-
dan of Merchantyille, N. j. Mr..
Ryan joined them Saturday when
the family went to Wildwood, n. j.,
for the night and then on to At
lantic City, N. j., for Sunday.
Corporal and Mrs. Donald Pal
mer spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Blair of Yerkes, Pa. Mrs. Palmer
had asked a few people in town
for anything they had to donate to
Pennsylvania flood victims and
there was a nice amount of things
donated for which Mrs. Palmer
wishes to thank all for their help
to those in need. These were taken
to those who distribute them to
those in need.
The new principal of the Fred
erica School is Albert T. Klinger
He and his family will live in Fred
erica on Lober street. Mrs. Klinger
also will teach in the Frederick
School, the fourth grade.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

newly welded couple received an
abundance of lovely gifts. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gooden left
this week to spend IT, winter
months in Florida.
Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. Ethel
Derrickson of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
FIRENEN STOP THEFTs

LEESVILLE, S. C. - (P1 - Fire
men were called on to put out" a
series of burglaries.
Police Chief Henry Barnes en-
listed the volunteer fremen and
stationed them all over town to
watch for intruders. There hasn't
been any trouble stree, Barnes
said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
MOVIES ARE FINE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - up -
Police Judge Edward G. Burleson
handed out complimentary movie
tickets to one group of traffic vio-
lators arraigned in his court. He
wanted them to see "The Devil
Take U.s." a traffic safety film at
a downtown theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
CLEANUP CONTINUES

JACKSON, Mich. Up County
supervisors wanted to do away with
costly cleaning of the county build
ing's ornate brass doors. They ask
ed bids on four new automatic
glass doors.
When bids were received. super
visors decided brass is just fine.
The new doors would cost $6,854.
The echo., 1955-07-01

PROGRAM
ANNIVERSARY OF ZION SPRING M. f. CHURCH
TO BEGIN
AUGUST 8. 1885, AT
Wednesday Night
Prayer zon Evergreen Chapel
Welcome Address-Sister Ratcliff
Home Missions Charge-Topic
ABS.
Semon-Rev Ponder
Collection nc adjourn
Thursday
Prayer ServeConducted by Oabbee Golden
Welcome Address-Bro John Graham.
Sunday School in Charge
Sermon-Rev. WA Hardaway.
Collection Adjourn
Prayer Poplar Springs
Welcome Adress-Siser Gladds Ratclff
Deacons in Charge-Topc Stewardship.
Sermon-Rev. j. T. Hunter.
Collection and adjourn
Sunday Morning Session
Sunday School Kindc Jr Tea-,n-
Prof
PRAYER ServiceConouced bv First Baptist Rose
Welcome Address Sister Annie Bavor
il 90 O'Clock Sermon F.. Johnson
Collection and Adjourn for Dinner.
Sunday Evening Session
Prayer serviceCond,ced by Appoinees
The Birth end History CT Zion Spring S
E..
200 O'clock Anniverse sarmorl-Rev. A.. f.. Hardayay
Collection andA Adjourn
Bro O. Ander3on Cairma 9o ED R't"H Pro David roon
Ratclif Mite Y&licif,
L. l. May, Clerk
J H. Graha,o
The echo., 1955-07-01
TENTATIVE DEATH
LIST

Following is tentative death lis,
Of our members for the June Board
ether names viii be added to the
list as they are reported by the local
presidents.
l. Peter Lang. No. 499. Mr.. David
Williams, Pres, Pachuta.
?. Francis Myers. No. 261. MI. NJ
W Walker, Pres, New Hebron.
g. NJ F. Anderson. No. 21 Mr.
John H. Brown, Pres Toomsuba
4 William NIikeI, No. ST. NJ. n
+. Barnes, Pres, Basst.eld.
g. Mary Lee Washington. NJ. 384
Mrs Julian Andrews, Pres. Macon
6 Sarah Doss. No t36. NJ. R. Il
Aolmon, Pres Brooksv.lIe.
:. Classic Pruitt. No 252 Mr.. o
s. MCGEE, Pres, Rose Hill.
8. Savannah Smith, No. 444. Mrs
Eola Berkhalter, Pres, Collins.
g Bennie Rogers. No. 24O Mrs
Julia Rogers, Pres, Gulfport.
TO- Charlie Brock, No. 358. Mrs
5. E. Brock, Pres, Scooba.
H. Ella Danner, No. 354 Rev. J.
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
y. Oracle NJ Trotter, No $50
Mr. David Trotter, Pres. Vossbure
13. John Byrd No 257, Mr.. c. c
Cooley Pres. Barnett.
"A. Isaac Howard. No. 100 Mr.
VIM Kinslow, Fres., Waynesboro.
IS. Kizzie Jones, No. 2s7 Mr. C
D Cotton, Pres W. Enterprise.
16. Henderson Lothian No. 4o9.
Mr. Claud GAVIN. president, Clifton.
vile
II, Bob Buckley, No. l4e. Mrs
Minnie Youal, otssIdenl, Fay
Springs.
The echo., 1955-07-01
HATTIESBURG NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: The followina
IS a report of my trip to Mt. Olive.
Sunday June 26: The meeting was
held at Mt. Pleasant c. M. E. Church.
Four local lodges were installed.
They were No. 212, Mrs Vergie Fos-
ter, Pres.;.N 116, Mr.. Ellis Walker.
Pres; No. 1856, Mr.. Sam Flowers.
Pres; and No. 339 Mr.. l. M. McNair
Pres.
A double funeral was held at Zion
ell c, M. E. Church, at 200 P. M.
At 400 P. M, the Lords Supper
was administered at Mt. Pleasant c.
M. E. Church. Rev. E. W. Washing
on is the popular p a5tor Of Mt
Pleasant c. NJ. E. Church. This was
a record breaker a n d the lodges
were very courteous to me.
The following is a list of the namee
Of the officers; No. 339, I. M. Nc
Nair, Pres; c. H. Sanders. Vice Pres.
Lula j. Lee, Sec; Mack Matherson.
Treasurer; Eunice Matherson. Chap
lain.
No. 212: Mrs. Vergie Foster. Pres.
E j. Easteriing, Sec; Carlee Easter
ling, Vice Pres; Mamie Easterlins.
Chaplain; Rev. f. w. Washingto2
Treas.
No. 456: Mr.. Sam Flowers, Pres.
Mrs. Alice Magee, Vice Pres: Elnora
Flowers, Sec; Sarah Flowers, Treas.
Ledell Gambell, Chaplain.
No. l16: Ellis Walker, Pres; M
Rowe, Vice Pres; P. M. Reeves, Sec.
Mariah Easterling, Treas; Watson
McNair, Chaplain.
A. J. Barnett, Agent
The echo., 1955-07-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mrs. J. L. Strong and sister. Miss
Otharea Beatty of Shreveport La are
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beatty.
Mr.. Henry Marina spent several
days in Shreveport, La. and reports a
pleasant trip.
Miss Earnie L. Moore is visiting
cousin in Chicago, Illinois, Miss VIII
lie Mae Simmons. Miss Simmons is
formerly of Heidelberg and IS work
ing in Chicago, on a government Job.
The echo., 1955-07-01

Mrs. Henrola Heard spent several
days in Rose Hill visiting relatives
and friends. She is now stationed in
New York City.
Mrs. Louvenia Smith spent several
days on the coast and she reported a
lovely trip.
Mrs. RoXie Mcdonald, Mr.. Curtis
Brown, Mrs. L. H. Hardy and Mr..
Levanda Cruise are on the sick list.
We are wishing for them a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Annette Caraway,
Reporter
The echo., 1955-07-01

DSaA MISS LdIhln,
This comes to let you and the many
readers of the Echo know that Lodge
No. 152 located at Magee, Mississippi
lost one of its faithful members
namely, Sister MaIinda Buchanan.
she passed June %, 1855. Her death
was quite surprise 10 The citizens
Of this community She leaves to
mourn several relatives and friends
NJ. w Y. Smith. President
The echo., 1955-07-01

MRS. N'-INIE IE.RY
Mrs. Minnie IrhS, president of H.
B. A. No 8, of this city says that she
certainly viii &c present at the Cor
vention IS she feels that she is q part
cf II.
The echo., 1955-07-01

30. Albert Lord. No. ST. MI VIM.
Sell President, Lauderdale
80. Walter Abram. No. 48l. Rev,
). J. Hines, President, HatIesturg.
"a Olevia Hawkins. No I78. M..
oossie Jordan President, Eiw7nee.
IS. William Jenk rs. No 93. Mr..
s1e'l4e PerAns, President, Shuoua-
lak.
Sc Lee s-r,th. No. I0o. lcr. VIM.
knslow, President Waynesboro.
81 Della 1'irn, Ne. 50 Mrs. y. NJ.
Willy Prostdent. Meridian.
IS Hattie Bell No. ss4, R-.. =
. C~>ce, President Po-tGrvlls.
The echo., 1955-07-01

Dear Miss Larkin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Robert A. Boyd, of 1881 Grandin
Ave.
A very neWsworthy arrival this
week is that of the Charles H.
Shavers, of 1907 Grandin Ave.
from San Francisco, Cal, where
they had spent the last nine
months. Charlie was doing grad
uate work at the University of
California.
The Charles w. Prices of 1906
Grandin Ave, are going to COM
bine business and pleasure this
summer. Mr., Price is being sent
to Ottawa, Canada, on business,
for two months this summer, and
Mrs. Price and their II year-old
daughter, Sharon, will accompany
him. They will be gone for July
and August. Mrs. Price will also
have the opportunity of visiting
with her family, the C. G. Kurt
yes, of Binghamton, New York,
for a few days on the way to
Canada.
The Prices had house guests
from Binghamton last week
Mrs. Prices. sisters family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith and their
8-year-old son, Dale.
Don't forget to register your
children for the pre-school pro-
gram. Registration is June 18th,
and the program starts July 5th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Lady Optinists
Install Officers

Three charter members, all
from Rockville, attended the 23rd
annual installation dinner of the
international Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery County, held at Ken.
wood Country Club last Wednes-
day.
They are Mrs: Susanna Blandy,
Miss Edna Hauke and Mrs. Ray
Watkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Talon,
of Rockville, past vice-president,
also attended the dinner.
New officers installed were
Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Chevy
Chase, president; Mrs. Ruby Kidd
of Silver Spring, vice-president;
Mrs. Mae Irwin of Bethesda, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lois Tay-
lor of Rockville, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sue Imrie Of Be-
thesda, treasurer, and Mrs. Mar
garet Tierney of KenSington,
board of directors.
With this session, the club sus-
pended regular meetings for the
summer. A picnic is planned for
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

and engineers who will read it
are now engaged in the creates,
surge of school design in the his
tory of the country" commented
John Knox Shear, editor-in-chiet
of Architectural Record. "And
there is all reason to believe the
higl rate of school construction
VII continue for years, according
10 Dodge off,c ais.
The way architects and engin-
GERS shape th2'r designs now and
in the years ahead may decide
the survival or death of count
less children in case we are at
lacked. Fortunately for these
children ;hs article will be in
the hands of the men who are
designating % per cent of new
schools. by actual survey"
Architectural Record says
that while the article is prim-
arily technical and "hOw-tO-dO-
it" i'm nature, it makes Observa-
tons of general interest such
as: "A view of complete help
lessness against A-bOmb or H.
bomb attack should not be ac-
cepted. Many new schools, fol-
lowing the housing trends, are
being built on the outskirts of
big metropolitan centers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Ii School Is Built
To Withstand Bomb
Cost Is Low, Claim

what might be considered
minimum protective measures
for such schools may be sur
prisingly effective, since they
will generally be at sufficient
distance from the main target
areas to make it unlikely that
they will be exposed to the most
intense blast pressures. The
important thing is that this
knowledge be put to work now,
while there is still time."
The writers also say: "Most
people are unaware of the Vulner-
ability of the average American
school to bomb blast, earthquake
and high winds. They Judge by
only. Many schools,
new as well as old, particularly
those of wall-bearing construc-
ton floors supported by walls
rather than by internal structure)
are vulnerable to all the effects
of atomic weapons"
The article stresses structural
strength but also strongly stress
es fire resistance. 1t states that
the experience with the attacks
on Japan demonstrated that fire
resistance is almost as important
as structural strength.