davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10
POLICE REPORT
ACCIDENTS
Sixty-Six Accidents Within
Town Limits; Damages
Amount To S10,521.15
REPORT FOR PAST YEAR

The annual report of Chief of
Police John w. Jacobs, Jr. for the
year from February 1, 1854 to
January 81, 1855 listed 768 COM
plants answered. There were PIG
arrests. 2 assault and battery;
153 motor vehicle; 2 resisting ar
rest 4 larceny; receiving stolen
goods; 2 giving alcoholic bever-
ages to minors; 81 disorderly con-
duct; lettering; % committed to
Jail; police car Travelled 1864
miles; total fines collected $3,446.
An analysis by Chief Jacobs show
ed that there were 66 accidents
within the limits of the Town of
Smyrna, IA persons receiving in
juries as a result, and a total esti-
mated damage to motor vehicles
and other property amounting to
S1O,521.15. While the number of
accidents involved this year was
only one less than last year, at
which time there were 81, the
amount of estimated damage is
less than one half as much as
last year, which was $21, ,216.51. !.
During the past year there were
two main concentrated points
where the majority of accidents
occurred, according to Chief Jac-
obs. First, along u. S. Route 13
through the town, with a total OF
25. Second, within the four-block
business area, with a total of FL
accidents. There were four per-
sons on bicycles hit during the
year, also four pedestrians struck.
The greatest number of accidents
occurred during the 4 to IL mid
night, with the most between the
hours of to 6 pm. and next, the
hour of IL pm. to midnight. The
police report was compiled by
David M. Todd, patrolman. The
figures of ages of drivers involved
in accidents are interesting: from
16 to 81 years, 13; 81 to 25 years
10; 25 to 80 years, II; 80 to 35
years, Is; 35 to 40 years, 9; 40
to As years, 10; As to so years
8; so to IS years, 8; 55 to 81
years, z; 65 years up, 6; unknown
IA. The unknown ages include the
ones where no age was listed on
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Following is the perfect at
tendance record for the Clayton
School for the month of Febru-
ary:
Grade la, Marian B. Douglin,
teacher-Cynthia Gonce.
Grade lib, Mrs. wilkins, teacher
John Wayne Frazier, Larry
Gene Sapp, Barbara Ann Hack
man, Sadie Simpson.
Grade 2, K. Jones, teacher =
Robert Comegys, Bobby Hestera,
John Richards, Mary j. Robertson.
Grades 2 and 8 Beatrice
Shorts, Robert Justis, Paul Mast,
Earl Murray, Richard Rutter, Ed
die Spencer, Tommy Timmons,
Buddy Walton, Joey ziegler, Vel
ma Hurd, Shirley Wilkins, Susan
Rittenhouse, Carole Leager, Daisy
Gosser.
Grade 3, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Richard Chase, Dwayne Dixon,
Wayne Hackman, William Shock
ley, Patricia Diemicke, Enid
Faulkner, Jean Lowman, Mary FL
len Voshell.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
/
Ronald Brittingham, William
Carey, Clarence Conner, Mary
Moffett, Loretta Dixon, Sandra
Darrell, Ruth Conner, Jay Pratt.
Grades 4-6, Viola H. Scarfe,
teacher -Robie Robertson, James
'Timmons, Carolyn Davis, Sandra
Hurd, Hope Hutchison, Carolyn
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

Knussman, Eleanor Pinder, Betty
Rutter, Rebecca Wiley.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Joyce Cole, Barbara Dunning,
Margaret Hackman, Karen Hol-
lett, Margaret Ann Mast, Joseph
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

inc Savin, Gertrude Smith, Mar
garet Ann Sebitzky, Johnny Hob
son, Thomas Kennedy, Marvel
Loman, Michael Marion, Edward
Rogers, Andrew Roth, James Syl-
vester, Elmer Walton.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
- Larry Dickerson, Oliver Ford,
Charles Hurd, Margaret Anne
Hurd, Jane Hodgson, Patricia
Goodyear, Louise Cole.
Mr.. Metzler, teacher = Charles
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

Mast, James Rogers, Sandra
Thornton, Mary Jane Starkey,
Deborah Rittenhouse.
Grade s, Mr.. Euene Mason,
teacher-Bobby Bowen, Billy Brit
tingham, Roger Cole, Walter JUS
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

tice, John Mantin, c. B. Swain,
Ronald King, William Conner,
Janet Sylvester, Sandy Shant,
Sharon Maloney, Patsy Kane,
Ginny Hurd, Linden Gonce, Grace
Davis.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

the accident report, also those of
hit and run cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2II8

Remember this is Brotherhood
Week. Really practicing true
brotherhood, we must give Others
the right and respect we want for
ourselves.
Friday night at 8 pm, The
World Day of Prayer Service
will be held in st. Peters Episco
pal Church. This is a community
service conducted by ladies OF
both the Methodist and Episcopal
Churches.
The Sugar Loaf Mountain
Homemakers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Brown with
Mrs. Humbert Kahle, co-hostess
President of the club is Mrs
John Moore with Mrs. George
Bryant treasurer. Subject for
study was "How Does My Dress
Ftp. Two new members were
welcomed, being Mrs. Sam Tol
bert and Mrs. Clifton Martin
new residents of GAINESVILLE and
Comus respectively.
The GAINESVILLE Discussion
Group of the Farm Bureau met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
PyleS near Sellman.
Once a week on Tuesday after
noon, a group of IS Brownies
meet in Poolesville under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles M.
Brewer, Mrs. Charles Bodmer,
Mrs. Leland Clark end Mrs. Will
liam Norton.
On Sunday afternoon, II of this
Upper Montgomery ounty
group attended the Juliette Lowe
birthday party held from 2:30 to
4 in the fine new Wheaton
School. The Glenmont troop had
charge of the party. Each group
presented a contribution to the
Juliette Lowe Fund, Miss Jenny
Brewer making our presentation.
The Fellowship Circle held it's
February meeting on Friday eve
ming with a covered dish dinner
at the Fire House. Husbands and
guests totalled about 60 to enjoy
a delightful evening.
Mrs. Buford Wynne was guest
of honor last Sunday evening
when her daughters, Betty
Jeanne and Frances surprised
herwith a buffet dinner party on
her birthday. Guests included her
mother, Mrs. Nora Lester, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wynne and San
dra, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Neal
and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wynne, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Luhn, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Luhn, Sr. and Billie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Grub, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Wynne, Richard Hoffack-
err, Dunbar Grub, Blu f o r d
Wynne, Betty Jeanne and Fran
ces Wynne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Russell Jr., is in Florida getting
settled permanently in business
there.
Their other son, John, is on
the Admirals battleship, "New
Port News" which left last
Saturday for Mediterranean
waters. He was home on a
weekend leave from Norfolk
about two weeks ago.
At the regular C. E. meeting
of Boyds Society, Sunday night,
Feb. 20, the meeting was led by
State treasurer, Warren Smith
of Frederick. After the discus
sion, an election was held by
Wilton Boswell, retiring presi-
dent, the following being elect
ed: James Spring, president;
Robert Smith, vice president;
Aurdey Burdette, secretary; Alice
Heisler, treasurer; and Rev.
James P. Kerr, councillor. There
will be a formal installation in
the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2Iq7

Donald Nicholson has just re-
turned to work again after being
confined to his bed for two weeks
with a very painful attack of
arthritiS.
John Reffit, ST., of near Boyds,
has suffered a stroke on his
right side and is now in Mt. Alto
Hospital in Washington for
treatment. We wish for him d
speedy recovery.
Several residents of Boyds
have returned from visits re-
Gently, among who are Mrs.
Rupert Spring, her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Geraldine Allnutt and
Mrs. Betty Lou Morningstar, who
accompanied her son-in-law,
Charles Morningstar, on a visit
to another. daughter, Mrs. Joan
Soblotne, in Cleveland, o.
Another group who made a
longer trip lately is that of Mr..
and Mrs. Hinkley Burkett and
daughter, Mrs. Peggy Mann, who
travelled to Bristol, Fla, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Diehl and her family. They re-
manned two weeks and enjoyed
the climate so much, that they
are planning to make it their
home, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett,
ST., are entertaining their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Russell Bennett,
Jr., and three little sons for
several weeks, while their son,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Downs
of Boyds visited with friends in
Germantown and Gaithersburg
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit S. Snyder
of Baltimore and little daughter,
Bonnie Lou, were guests of the
Neelys on Sunday. This was the
first time we've seen our nephew
in more than IS years, a most
happy surprise.
Our Boy Scout Troop 489 had
a very satisfying ingathering
last week when a large number
of the boys began ringing door
bells in fund raising effort.
They report almost $50 was re-
ceived. We hope that these boys
will have a very good year ahead
for them in their good work.
Several of our local All girls
went to Boyds on Saturday for
the baking demonstration held at
the home of Mrs. Jennson pre-.
paratory to the real contest to
be held on Saturday, Feb. &c, at
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center.
All who helped make the bake
sale of Trinity Methodist Church
a success will surely enjoy the
time when the slides and projec-
tors become a reality. The ladies
report a complete sell out and a
total of $40 intake.
Our Gaithersburg basketball
team really acquitted them
selves well in the game last
week with Rockville, making
them eligible for playing in
class B for the state champion
ship games. The score stood at
SO to 33 favor of the home team
when the smoke cleared. Con-
gratulationS!
The Sunday School hour at
Germantown Baptist Church
showed an attendance of 127,
and a collection of S42.96. There
were SO more present than a
year ago. Several classes had
100 percent attendance. The
largest was the nursery with IS.
The mems class had the ladies
by one.
The evening preaching serv-
ice was favored by the Misses
Genevieve and Louise Davis and
Teresa Anne Dove who sang with
George Rawn at the piano.
We're very grateful to the fine
young folk who are willing to
assume responsibility for max
ing the services more interesting.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert LEM
made a business trip to Wash
ington Monday.
Paul Umberger is changing the
appearance of his front lawn by
cutting away the very high bank.
This will make it safer when
driving in and out as it will no
longer be a blind entrance.
Many are in the midst of spring
lawn improvement. It's a good
time to trim those grape vines
in fact it will soon be too late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Church Plans
Song Service
On Saturday
BY Mrs. Laura Nicely
GaitherSburg 780-J-I2

Final plans were completed
this wee for the "Hand to
Heaven program which will be
held at the Germantown Baptist
Church at 8 pm. Saturday, Feb.
26.
The sermon will be given by
the Rev. Joe Uhrig and Bob
Daniels will bring a message in
song assisted by other members
of the evangelistic group. A
sincere welcome is extended to
all members of the community.
Mrs. Fletcher Wright, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Bud WhitWorth, visited Mrs.
Wright's parents in Wythesville,
Va, over the past weekend.
Mrs. Umberger continues to con.
valesce from her recent severe
illness.
Mrs. Blanche ]. Waters is
having a visit with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Robert B.
Frenche, on Watkins Mill Road,
Gaithersburg, at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy c. Bedell
and daughters, Pamela an
Patricia, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Umberger,
Jr.
Last weeks prayer group met
with the Umbergers on Thursday
evening. This week there will
be combined business and
prayer meeting at the church on
Thursday 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harding
had the following guests on Sat
urday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Crotts of Engleside, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. William Curtis and
family of Rockcrest; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Harding and family
of Wheaton; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harding and family of Rock
vile; and Mrs. William Clark of
Silver Spring. All attended the
wedding of Miss Mary E. Hard
ing on Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

he 1OIIle OIL mis-. L. w. WIllIC
was the scene of a lovely party
on Saturday at 1890 when she
and Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles enter.
tanned "a of their friends. After a
delicious luncheon, bridge was
enjoyed in the afternoon. Those
receiving prizes were Mrs. Oar
by Peddicord, Mrs. ]. A. Jones
and Mrs. Charles Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown,
better known to us as Beanie, "
have returned from two weeks
trip touring here and there in
Florida.
Mrs. Benoni Allnutt and son,
Ben, returned to their home in
Jacksonville on Friday after a
weeks stay with her sister and
family in Atlanta, Ga.
Donald Garner, nephew of Mrs.
Henry White, arrived Friday
night for long weekend at
Inverness. Donnie has been at an
Air Force Base in Texas and COM
pleted four years service so is
homeward bound to Norwood,
Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Sewers
of Arlington, Va, were Sunday
dinner guests of Col. and Mrs.
Sam Tolbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chakan, John
ny and Charlotte of Rockville
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. White at White Acres.
Here for long weekend over
the holiday, with her mother,
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby Peddicord of Prince
Frederick. Mrs. Peddicord re-
manned over for a longer visit
while he returned home on Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry White of Laytons-
vile is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Daniel, and enjoying her newest
granddaughter, Jean.
Miss Alma McGroarty of Alex
andria, Va, spent this week with
her good friend and schoolmate,
Mrs. Sprigg Hays.
c. E. Painter was guest of his
son, Kenny, and family in Cal
thersburg over the holiday.
Dinner guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. Garland Painter were Miss
E. ]. Daniel and Miss Rebecca
Trapnell of Charles Town, w. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel
and Mr.. Henry White of Dicker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss left
on Saturday motoring to Florida
for several weeks.
Let's send get well cards to
Mrs. Willard Thomas who can be
reached at Sibley Hospital, Room
1913, Bird Annex, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Thomas, when she lived at
Dickerson, was most active in
getting the Save-a-Penny-Shopi
started in Poolesville. She has
been ill in this hospital since
Jan. 8 and we all send her our
best wishes.
Good wishes too to Miss
Vaughn Darby of Beallsville who
is a patient in Frederick Hospi-
tai.
The Rev. Carter S. Gilliss left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Sunday for Philadelphia having
been called there due to the death
on Saturday night of Mrs. Gilliss'
father, DR.. Henry P. Brown in a
Philadelphia hospital. DR.. and
Mrs. Brown have visited here
often and have endeared them
selves to everyone The sympathy
of the entire community is offer
ed them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Law Offices
CONROY WILLIAMS & NYLEN
1890 X Street, NV.

Inv OIlIctS
CONROY WILLIAMS & NYLEN
1890 X Street, NV.
Washington, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 17796 Equity
JAMES CLARKE MURPHY
JOHN M CONROY, Trustees
VS..
JACK NORTHMAN ANDERSON
OLIVIA FARLEY ANDERSON, his wife
ORDERED, this 23rd day of February,
AID, 1855 by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
2lst day of March next: Provided a COPY
OF this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said MONTGOMERY
County, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said Dist day of March,
1855
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS Clerk. SAG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
1T. JEWELL IN GERMANY

1t. Samuel C. Jewell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jewell of Da-
mascus, is now stationed with the
81st Fighter Bomber Squadron
at Hahn Air Base in Germany. 1t.
Jewell, jet fighter pilot, is fly
ing an F-86 Sabrejet.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
WasiIIa Residents Invited To
 Education Discussion

Wasilla, as a community, has been requested to consider, ob- actively, six specific fields as set forth in Citizens Workbook' {, to discuss local implications in these fields, to form conclusions, and to submit these findings to the Commissioner of Education, according to Ernest K. Line, sup erintendent of Wasilla schools.
 The report of all Alaska com munities will then be coordinat- ed as an all-Alaska report, he stated. This will then be consid- cred with the reports of all other states and territories at the na- tional level.
 All persons in the Wasilla school area are invited to attend a public meeting pertinent to the
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
DR. C. B. TEMPLETON GUEST MINISTER AT PROTESTANT CHURCH

Dr. Charles B. Templeton, sec retary for evangelism of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church U. s. A., will be guest minister at the II o'clock service at United Protes- tant Church next Sunday morn ing.
 pr. Templeton, was heard in person by over a million per- sons last year, plus many more millions in his television audien- ces for Look Up and Live" A Canadian by birth, and now a resident of New York City, Dr. Templeton is travelling across the nation most of the time.
 Prominent in sports in his subject on Friday evening, Sep ternber g at pm. in the cafeteria room of the Wasilla School.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
MENTAL HYGIENE CLINICS KEEP VETERANS OUT OF HOSPITALS

? Mental hygiene clinics of vet erans Administration are keep ing an average of 2,200 mentally i'll veterans out of hospitals every year, through intensive treatment at home towns, VA reports. If it were not for the clinics, which treat an average of 26,000 veterans month, the 2,200 would not have been able to stay home and on jobs.
 VIA said great number of these veterans are engaged in useful, productive work while receiving treatment, and that they generally improve suffic- iently to end their outpatient treatments.
 Only veterans with service connected neuroses or psychoses may be treated in VAS mental hygiene clinics. Existing law does not permit treatment ot non-service-connected cases on an outpatient basis, VA said.
 VA operates 62 mental hygiene clinics, including Seattle, Port land and Spokane, throughout the country. In addition, VIA uses the services of 46 contact clinics, most of them state or commun- ity agencies.
 In recent month, 26,000 vet erans received 56,OO0 treatments in VA and contract clinics, with VA furnishing tWo-thirds of the treatments.
 About one-fourth of the pa tients come to VA clinics on their own, VA reports. Another 25 percent are referred by other medical divisions of VAS region al offices and centers. ApproN- nrately one-eighth are referred by VA contact representatives and the remainder come from other sources such as community
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

youth, he began his career as a newspaper sports cartoonist for the Toronto Globe and Mail and his drawings and comments were syndicated across Canada for five years. He then spent six years as an itinerant evangelist and nine years in pastorates in Can ada and the United States. After graduation from Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, he joined the staff of the National Council of Churches where he served for three years. His recent book, Life Looks Up" is current leader in religious books.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
t';:'.7 Framing A Constitution
 l For the State of Alaska

convention that drafted 1t.
 When the constitution Is sub mitted for public ratification next spring, it must be judged on its merits only, impartially, with an objective approach and evalua- ton. Advocacy must be forgot ten.
 All may run smoothly at Fair banks, and superb constitution may result. That is my hope. 1t will be a significant event when the action of an elected group of Alaskans is approved by a major .ity of Alaskan voters. Such an expression of unity would be od value to US all.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
Church Organizer VisiFs Palmer

The Rev. Selby Maxwell of Los Angeles was in Palmer Labor Day attempting to establish a lo. cal branch of the Helping Hand Brotherhood Church.
 Founded in Los Angeles by The Rev. Maxwell, the Brother hood Church is devoted to the DronruIgation of Metaphysics as well as astrology and numerology
 Interested persons may write the Rev Maxwell in care of Col urn.bus Lumber, Co.,, Whittier, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
By Ben Hitchcock

Election of delegates to 8 con- stitutional convention has one characteristic in common with election of legislators. Tn, both, individuals are selected to carry Cosit the business of the rest.
 aI-he likeness ends there. Actioal taken by a legislature becomes law, and cannot be undone by the people themselves directly
 only through court action, or through another legislature chos- en in the same way again at the discretion of few. But the work of constitutional delegates, on the contrary, will be submitted to the Alaska vot- CTS, to be accepted or rejected at the discretion of the majority.
 The importance of next Tues days election isn't generally rec ognized. It is far more than "juSt another election!" Those chosen will have the task of creating a basic framework, in the form of a proposed constitution for Al aska. If that constitution IS rat flied by the voters, it will affect the lives and fortunes of US all.
 It will not be party issues, temporary disputes, that the del segates will have to decide. There are certain basic, proven, broad principles underlying American government. If these principles are followed objectively, and with integrity, in writing the constitution, they will provide us with the machinery for deciding party issues, and settling temper .aTy disputes.
 Throughout the summer, have written series of article: in the Frontiersrnan, discussing the contents, principles. and philosophy of a constitution fol Alaska. The ideas expressed have not been improviSed, or hastily borrowed for the occasion; theE come from years of discussion and observation among AlaS1ans as well as from research.
 AS a candidate in this electloE I hope to be elected to help drai the constitution; but if the con stitution produced should prov to be unsuitable, would urge is rejection by the voters. eve though were a member of tn
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
NEW BABIES
Wheeler

MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Wheel CT of Palmer are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their second child, a girl who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September l. She weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces at birth and has been named Audrey Louise. Mir. Wheeler is employed at Sherrod's Gardens.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
Temperance Union
 Pluns Evening Meeting

The Palmer Women Christian Temperance Union will hold it's regular meeting at the Church ot God Monday evening, September 12 at 8 pm. Dr. A. J. Colberg will be the speaker. A musical program will be presented. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

clinics, social agencies and the like.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
Hansen

Their second child, and first son was born to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Hansen of Palmer on September at Valley Presby- terian Hospital. He has been nam ed Lawrence William and weigh ed eight pounds, five ounces at birth. MT. Hansen is lineman with the Alaska Railroad.
 Luster
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Luster are parents of their eighth child, and seventh daughter. The new little Miss Luster was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 4, weighing just eight pounds. She has been named Norma Jean. MT. Luster is a big game guide.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

still in the experimental stages.
Take construction on frozen
soil-called "permafrost" by
the Engineers.
The problem here is that
thawing Of the surface ground
would wreck buildings built on
frozen land. To meet this
difficulty, the Engineers con-
structed "air conditioned"
foundations which keep the
soil cold and free of the build
ing's heat. They also laid
foundations of material such
as crushed rock which would
not react to healthier placed
structures on top of this pad.
On seasonally frozen ground,
structures which had been