davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

MIDDLEBURG-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tilton, Of Pennsylvania,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Law
renee, Of Clarksville, Ind, were
last weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Eichhorn.
Mrs. Patty Long and daughter,
Lynn, of Dexter City, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John
Clark and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Luke. of
Marietta, spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Eichhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parks and
daughters, of Caldwell, spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thompson and son,
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Miracle, Mr.. Eddie Rhoreg visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Feldner and family and
Mrs. Theresa Thompson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and
Kathryn Poland and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Laurie Hartman and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and boys spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dillon and
son, of GAINESVILLE spent FRIDAY
evening with Mrs. Theresa Huff
man and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morrison.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and Dick
and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and daughter, Sherry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kraskpought and son,
Danny of near Mt Zion.
Mrs. Laurie Hartman and
Betty, David and Billy spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Elizabeth Morrison, Kathryn
Poland and children.
Miss Dorothy Schott, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Schott on Dexter
City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Whealdon and family
Of Caldwell
Harry Mitchell and Adeline
Clark spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Clark Of near
Elba.
Charles Mitchell and Adeliae
Clark spent Friday at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
boys visited Sunday with Mrs.
Leonard Starr and family, near
Elba.
Jimmy Whealdon, Jr., IS visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Earl Hayes and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Eichhorn
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brotton and family
of RADIO
Church services will be held at
200 o'clock next Sunday, June 26
at the Methodist church.
Sunday school is at 1000
o'clock a. m. every Sunday
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hartman was born June
18 at the Memorial hospital
Marietta, has been named 10
Ellen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
MTDDLEBURG NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and son and Miss Alice Lamp
visited relatives at Crooked Tree
Sunday. Alice is spending some
time at the Hartman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bettinger
and son, David visited Robert
Hartman and family, Friday
evening.
George Sailing and wife,
Hilery Sailing and Mrs. Theresa
Huffman visited relatives at Can
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison and daughters, Judy
and Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Dearth
and sons, Wayne and Glen, of
GAINESVILLE, were visitors here on
Sunday
Mrs. Dearth and boys were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and sons. 3,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
and family, of Sarahsville, visit
ed Tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bettinger.
Miss Ruth Ann Huffman spent
Saturday with Misses Judy and
Barbara Morrison.
Mrs Alberta Mallett, of Hir-
amsburg, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bet.
finger.
Mrs Bertha Hayes and Mrs.
Madge Morrison were callers in.
Caldwell, Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sailing and
daughter, of Dexter City route,
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Bede Arnold and family, of Rado
Ridge.
Jimmie Morrison worked for
Woody Pitcher and jim Fogle
last week.
Earl Hayes spent the weekend
with his family here.
Jim Morrison and son, Larry.
called on Bob Hartman and
boys, Sunday evening.
Leland Clark was in Colum-
bus on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Clark
were callers at Tom Clark on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and family were callers of near
Lowell, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenney
were callers at Jim Morrison on
Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark and fam
ily the past week have been
Mrs. Nora Williams, Roy Lee and
Richard, Virgil Williams and
Rose Mary Goodwill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard H. Ball and fam
lily, of Canton, Mr.. Billy Ball and
Miss Mary McCauley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Clark ard son.
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Barnett and family. of Marietta.
Linda Clark is visiting this
week with her cousin, Barbara
Ann Ball. of Canton.
Wayne Clark sepnt Sunday
night with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w L. Clark, of Cald-
we'll Wayne cracked the bone
in his right arm while cranking
a tractor two weeks ago.
photn nar.nInnirr CfIIncrin,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
SUNNERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - On We'd
nesday evening the ladies of the
auxiliary gathered in the Meek
home and rendered Helen Meek a
complete surprise on the even
ing of her birthday. The hours
was spent socially and she re-
ceived many nice gifts.
To Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Kiger
left Sunday afternoon for Lake
side conference where they will
attend this conference. They
were accompanied by the dele
gate A. G. Wharton
On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cutler and family mot
ored to the Ohio Cavern's and
other places of interest Sunday.
Entertain Guests
Mrs. Offa Bishop entertained
the following guests recently:
Mrs. Chloe Jenkins, Mrs. bessie
Becker, Mrs. Franklin Jenkins,
all of Barnesville, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gibson and Opal VanDyne
of Cambridge.
Attends Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot
attended a turkey dinner Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Baker, of Lewis
vile route.
Auxiliary Installation
There will be installation of
auxiliary officers for the com
ing year on Monday evening,
June 27 at 1880 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maust and
family, of Akron, visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mallett
and family, of Circleville, are
visiting this week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot.
Mrs. Ralph Hannahs has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Sorg and son, Charles,
of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs, Don Hannahs
and sons, of Circleville, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
nahs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moore and
daughter, Helen visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Harris, Of Mari
eta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek, of
Senecaville, called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek
and Helen, Sunday. They also
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens and family
in Lewisville, Sunday afternoon.
Matt King has returned to his
home in Canton after an extend
ed visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner and family
and j. l. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Pryor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dalrymple
were visiting in Caldwell last
week.
na Daley and Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
RECRUITING OFFICER

Sgt. Ray Seidel, of Milwaukee,
Wis, has been assigned to
Noble and Washington counties
as the new Air Force recruiting
officer for this section. He will
be in Caldwell at the local post
office on the first and third Fri
days of each month. He was
assigned here from Craig Field,
Alabama.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

INatiOhaI Orange and member
of the Highways for Survival
Committee, non-poitical CHI.
ems group campaigning for
better roads throughout the
us.
Better roads are an absolute
must for the American farmer, +"
Newsom declared in an interview at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

his Washin gton
Office. They are
b a sic to farm
prosperity. The
lives as well as
the livelihood of
farm families de-
pend on modern
izing our high
ways"
A achievement {
Of an adequate,
modern highway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
An Adequate Modern Highway System
Is important to All the Farmers

Washington-The farmers of America have vital stake
in The bipartisan highway improvement program now before
congress according 10 Hersche D. Ne,son Master Of The
, 1955-08-26
Personnel Mention

Here TO rthe past two weeks
is Alfred johnson, real estate
operator Of New York, who
a hurried trip down to
visit his mother and look af-
ter some business interest.
Mr.. johnson is a native of
st. Croix. Mrs. johnson, who
was born on the mainland,
q
loves the Island.
, 1955-08-26
Comptroller Krdbuch
Depdrts for Confdb
in Washington, D. C.

Comptroller Krabach Of the
Virgin Islands, left for Wash
ington for a series Of confer
ences, which will take place
on Monday.
Mr.. Krabach may be away
for about ten days.
, 1955-08-26
Doris DoY in Lucky
Me-. Cinemuscope
at Alexdnder's

Doris Day in a C~inemascope
musical Lucky Me-, will be
screened at the Alexander theatre
on Sunday and Monday, Aug
ust % and 20. Robert Cum
mings and Paul Silvers also
star in the Warner Color fro
lie with Eddie Foy, Jr., and
Nancy Walker heading the all
star supporting cast.
The effervecent Miss Day,
often named film musical
star, plays the role of a super
stitious showgirl whose life
takes a hectic turn when she
meets handsome, successful
Robert Cummings and mucur
ial, unsuccessful Phil Silvers.
Cummings plays the part Of a
s~ongwriter and Silvers is a
corny comedian who doesn't
lack talent, just material. The
three complement each others
talents and make their show
business life a happy whirl,
but their romantic problems
are far from solved as each
guy falls hard for Miss Day.
She's got a mind of her own
and the solution to the love
, 1955-08-26
Report Says New
Executive Order Ties
aunds Of new Gov.

Governor Alexander held
to have issued an executive
order, drawn up by Attorney
James Nabrit designed to tie
the hands of the new Cover
nor, probably forcing him to
keep his appointees in office.
The order places every official
who was previously unclassi-
fled, in the classified service.
According to the report, the
order, which was being kept
a secret, would give the pro-
lection of the civil service
law to all division heads, and
other policy forming officials,
who were hand-picked for
their positions BY the Cover
nor and his staff.
Under the executive order,
commissioners, assistant COM
missioners, private secretaries,
and administrative assistants
to commissioners, the market
ing agent for the Department
Of Agriculture and Labor,
teachers, supervisors and 9th
er professionals Of the Depart
ment of Education would be
in the unclassified service.
Informed sources said that
, 1955-08-26
Army Engineers Coll
Recent Floods Worst
Since Nouh's Day

5lnC9N OQh 10y
United States Army Engin-
GERS after surveying the da-
mage wrought by recent
floods declared that it is the
worst since Noah's day. The
recent estimate Of the damage
IS now 81, 500, 1000, GOO.
President Eisenhower has
given his approval of a fund
Of 5000, 900, 900 in loans for the
restoration of defense indus
tries in the stricken area. This
is in addition to an emergency
relief program which will to-
tai more than SlUU,UUU,UU
The flood in the northeast,
including Connecticut, Penn
sylvania, New jersey, New
York, Rhode Island, claimed
the lives Of 176; hundreds are
still missing and thousands
are homeless.
General sturgis, head Of the
Engineers conducting the sur
vey said that this is the big
gest, toughest rehabilitation
job since the one Noah faced
after the great flood Of Bibli-
cal days.
, 1955-08-26

1LEEEN
problem repeatedly will glad
den the hearts Of the most
romantic screen fans.
The cinemascope produc-
ton features ten top tunes
from Sammy Fain and Paul
Francis Webster, who wrote
the words and music to Miss
Days recent picture "Calami-
nifty Jane"
, 1955-08-26

Washington authorities know
of the maneuver, but they are
not worried since whatever is
done by an executive order
may be undone by another
order.
, 1955-08-26
Governor Alexander
Holds Stdff Meeting;
Gets Silver Troy

Governor Alexander held
a meeting with members Of
his staff at Government House
in St. Thomas today.
The Governor, who resigned
effective September LIST, was
presented with a silver tray
by the staff.
, 1955-09-03
Miss Deltu Juckson
Becomes Bride Of
Frederick Dorsch

Miss Delta Jackson, dean of
the Community College Of the
Virgin Islands became the
bride of Frederick c. Dorsch
in a quiet ceremony at the
Lutheran Church in
St. Thomas on Thursday even
ing.
/, Mr.. Dorsch, who is with the
Federal Agency, is secretary
of the St. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce and was formerly
Superintendent of Education
here.
, 1955-09-03
CHIEF OF POLICE OTIS FELIX TAKES
OVER: TELLS OF PLANS AT CONFAB

Chief of Police Otis Felix formally took UP his new duties
on Thursday, September l. He held a staff conference at
which was attended by ranking police officers. After out
lining his plans for the police division he received ~congratu-
lations and pledges of cooperation from all
, 1955-09-03
Cuptuin, Sailors OF
"Plover G" Express
Thdnks to People

The Captain and sailors of
the "Plover Gu, schooner that
was wrecked in the harbor at
Christiansted recently, left
the following message chalked
on the Blackboard at the
Steeple Building, where they
were bedded during their
stay here:
Greetings from the sailors
of the Plover C. Aug.13, 1855.
We the sailors Of the British
schooner Plover c thank the
people of St. Croix for their
cooperation and alos the Red
Cross for sheltering US from
the cold night. We do thank
you greatly and pray as the
twenty-fifth Psalm said
God bless and keep you till
we meet again
It was signed Wilson Niles,
Road South Hill, Anguilla.
, 1955-09-03


In his talk Chief Felix call
ed on the men to perform
their duties with discretion,
pointing out that the main
duty Of the police is to pre-
vent crime. He emphasized
the necessity of maintaining
good relations with the public
and promised to do every
thing possible to win the res
pect and confidence of the
people. He warned, however,
that the firm enforcement Of
the laws cannot be traded for
good public relations.
His appointment marks the.
first time that the post has
gone to a man from the ranks,
the Chief said, and told his
colleagues that if he does
not make good it is possible
that such an opportunity will
never again be made available
to the men. He termed his ap-
pointment an incentive to am
bilious men, and a demonstra-
ton that we are capable of
running our own affairs.
Capt. Felix plans to come to
st. Croix next week for a SINH
lar conference, at which time
he will outline his plans for
improving the force, but he
pointed out that it was pre-
sently short Of policemen.
All the men present warm
~ praised the youthful Police
Chief; they also congratulated
Capt. Jens Hendricks upon his
promotion. Sergeant Jean Au-
balm, who made the trip to
Cincinnati, remarked with
pride that the Police Chief Of
continued on page q
, 1955-09-03

try Division in Hawaii.
The "Tropic Lightning" di-
vision is continuing its post
truce training program using
valuable experience gained in
Korea.
Private Cruz, son of Leoca-
dia Camacho, Christiansted,
was stationed at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, where he re-
ceived basic training before
arriving for duty in Hawaii
in July of this year. He enter
ed the Army in December
1854.
, 1955-09-03
Miss Angelitu Vieru ST. Croix Concert
Becomes Bride Of Society Makes Finul
DR.. Arturo Pinto Of PR. Pldns for Drive

Miss Angelica Viera daugh- A scheduled melting of the
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel st. Croix Concert Society was
Viera of Estate La Grande held yesterday afternoon at
Princess, became the bride of the Club Comanche, with II
DR.. Arturo Pinto in a beauti- members present, Mrs. Rita
full but quiet wedding at the Forbes presided. Miss Enid
Holy Cross Roman Catholic Of ST. Thomas was present &
Church at 2:30 pm. today. The gave a concise report on the
ceremony was performed by methods used in st. Thomas
Father Jose Buono, C.SSR. drive, celebrating on what
NJ -, had bee nlearned from Mrs.
riage by her father; the
Mrs. Frances Kessler. The
10000 49, hro+hor 1ou next meeting will be held on
nr.aa r.ai4o 1rona o1dor =. Tuesday, September 6, ats
- - hn.1 aoa - pm, Club Comanche.
honor; Josefa Rivera, niece of Welcomed as "Team Cap
The bride was flower girl; tains" for the membership
Ramon Seragosa, Jr, was drive were Mrs. Mildred Isbit,
ring bearer. MI. and Mrs. Julio Mrs. Margaret Cakes and Mrs.
Continued on page 4 Catherine Marshall.
, 1955-09-03
Personnel Mention

Visiting St. Croix for the
first time are Mr., and Mrs.
John w. Smithberg and their
two children Nord and Dana,
four and five years, respective
".
Mr.. Smithberg, who is with
the Chile Exploration Co. Of
Chuquicamata, Chile, is a
Of Mrs. Charles Hill
born.
The Smithsbergs like st.
Croix and plan to visit again
when their program in Chile
is completed.
, 1955-09-03

Stanley Farrelly, Chairman
of the Virgin Islands Repub-
lican Party, left this afternoon
with his daughter, Patricia,
for the mainland.
They are going to Pennsyl-
vania where PATSY" will en-
ter college.
, 1955-09-03
Pvt. Roberto Cruz
With 18th InfdntrY
Division in Hdwuii

25TH DIV. w = Pvt.
Roberto G. Cruz, whose wife
Angelica, lives at Kingshill, is
a member Of the 25th Infan-
, 1955-09-03

This morning the second
in the series of Radio Round
Continued on page 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

ched its campaign for free African
schools on the eve of the semi
annual meeting of the United Ma
tons Trusteeship Council which
will have before it record number
of 473 petitions, all emanating from
the African territories under UN
stewardship.
The council also will receive a
report of visiting mission to Soma
liland, under Italian administration,
headed by John Stanhope Reid,
New Zealand and make arrange
ments for a mission to visit the
British and French Cameroons
later this year. The UN is directly
concerned with the welfare of 81
per cent of all Africa's people.
The committee on Africa is head
ed by Donald Harrington of the
Community Church of New York
City, with George w. Shepherd, Jr.,
as executive director. 1t maintains
headquarters at % East 35th
Street, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

manpower among our youth can
best be developed to play its proper
role in the future of our country
and further, how the Negroes vast
buying power can be utilized for
the good of all.
Among those appearing on the
panels will be Guichard Paris, Di-
rector of Publicity, National Ur-
ban League; Mrs. Emma S. Penn,
President of the Guidance Teach
ers Association of New York !;
Peter Fischer, Press Information
CHS Radio; representative of
the Educational Department of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers; William H. Butler, Presi-
dent, Travelguide; William R.
Hudgins, President, Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association;
Mrs. Viola Lewis Scott of King
Travel Organization; Elsie Archer,
Fashion Consultant, former Fash
ion Editor, Ebony Magazine; Sid
ney Smith, advertising representa-
tive, Ebony Magazine; James C.
Bowling, Assistant to the Vice
President, Philip Morris Company;
Moss Hendrix, Special Represent
ative, Coca Cola Company and
Philip Wiener of the Public Rela-
tons Staff of Seagram Distillers.
Sessions are open to the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
White Prof.

interest from friends scattered
about the country: Typical Of
these was one from Earl B. Dick.
erson, prominent attorney from
Chicago, and vice-president Of the
National Lawyer Guild.
when news came to me that
Fisk, stepped in the tradition of
liberalism and interracial good will,
had refused renewal Of DR.. Lorch's
contract" wrote Dickerson, 81
knew then that the forces of re-
action, now running amuek in our
beloved country, had won the battle
there"
"But a strong American of the
stature and deep convictions of Lee
Loreh cannot be more than tenn
porarily stopped in his burning cru
SADIE for the triumph of the in
dividual over discrimination and
segregation" he continued.
"The hysteria of the times will
give way to sound level headed
thinking and to the exercise of fair
and impassioned judgment on the
part Of the board of trustees like
the Fisk board. look forward
with excited anticipation to the day
when the wild, unbridled edicts and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

of the most significant projects of
the fast changing Gold Coast. Aim
of the school is to foster an under
standing and love of rural living so
as to stop the flow of Africans to
the large cities mountainous social
problems.
Report On Trusteeships
South Africa's Bantu Education
Act which the American commit
tee will be, in effect, combating,
empowers the South African Gov
eminent to withdraw financial sup
port from all on-government
schools under church direction
which refuses to implement the
governments policy of inculating
the spirit of apartheid in the Afri-
can child. Many schools have been
closed or are closed rather than
submit to the act. A few, however,
have chosen to remain open in
definance of the act and at a
drastic financial sacrifice.
The American committee laun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Vice President.
Continued from Page One)

tinguished public service.
Participating on the Saturday
panels will be experts in the fields
of education, business and indus
try, who will discuss the Negroes
potentials in brainpower, manpow-
er and buying power and how the
Negro can free himself from the
limitations he has suffered as a re-
suit of false propaganda and a
general ignorance as to his vast
potential.
The morning panel will discuss
New Horizons in Business, In
dustry, Science and Arts" and will
bring to light facts concerning the
new avenues now open to young
Americans of all races. The panel
will discuss ways in which guild
ance counsellors can be made more
aware of the needs of business and
industry, in an effort to help the
individual student in choosing a
career.
After an intermission, during
which refreshments will be served
the Advertising and Merchandising
Panel will discuss, "The Nature
Extent and Potentialities of the
Negro Market" exploring it's "hid.
den luxury market" and consider
ing whether proper recognition. is
given to this vast buying public.
The final panel on Public Rela-
tions will explore the means by
which the potential brainpower and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

plans to set up throughout the
country. The purpose of the insti-
tutes will be to supplement the
medical social workers knowledge
of rehabilitation and increase his
competence as a caseworker, super
visor, consultant, or administrator,
she said.
The IS participants in the train
ing course were selected from some
200 social workers recommended
for the program. They represent
"a states, the District Of Columbia,
Puerto Rico, and Canada. Other
Washington area workers selected
were Elizabeth Davis, of Public
Health Service; Virginia Insley and
Eileen Lester, of Children's Bu-
reau; Barbara Murphy, of National
Institutes of Health; and Dorothy
Pollakoff, of Catholic University.
Mrs. Adams, who has been a
member of the School of Social
Work faculty at Howard since
1858, attended the public schools
in Oakland, Calf. She received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of California and her
master of Social Work degree at
the University of Michigan. Mrs.
Adams has also done graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
Prior to coming to Howard, Mrs.
Adams worked in the Virgin
Islands where she helped to medical
social work services, including a
vocational rehabilitation program,
for that area. At Howard, she
serves as director of medical Soc
ial work and the newly-developed
rehabilitation training project.
She is the wife of Major Joel G.
Adams, military aide to the Di-
rector of Selective Service in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Adams is a member of the
education committee of AAMSW,
and has been active in planning
and organizing the Associations
postgraduate educational program.