davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
DOUer Century Club For
utns Will Be Held
October 25
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
tion of Mr.. Harold E. Haines, Jr
The band will play marches and
patriotic airs and this concert will
begin at 1880. Following the band
concert, the Dover Century Club
Chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
William ]. Storey and accompanied
by Mrs. George D. Tebo will sing
Where in The World But America"
Waring; This Is My Country,
Jacobs; mo Man Is An Island,
arr. bv Ringwald; and "One World,
Naturalization.
Mrs. Oliver Smith, Century Club
President, will extend greetings to
the prominent guests and audience.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Milton Yerkes of Laurel, who is the
State President of the Delaware
Federation of Women's Clubs and
Mrs. Howard Henry of FELTON,, who
is Kent County Vice President Of
the Delaware Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Rev. Theodore Hafner, pastor
Of St. Johns Lutheran Church win
give the invocation.
Brenda Binder, one of four girl
scouts from the Del-Mar-Va Penin-
sula chosen to attend the Senior
Round Up in Michigan, will lead
the pledge to the flag.
Girl Scouts of troops and 81,
under the leadership of Mrs. Rich
ard Kaiser and Mrs. Mary Miller
will act as usherettes during the
evening. The following girls will
participate: Margaret Ann Kenn-
edy, Linda Miller, Brenda Binder,
Sandy .Mundy, Margaret Barblich,
Penny Layton, Betty Ann Hardesty,
Margaret Ann Behan, Doris Ann
Ziebutski, Mary Lou Lobacoaro
and Jean Crosby.
Eleven million women belonging
to the Federation of Women's Clubs
of which the Dover Century Club is
a member, have non-partisan
policy of promoting Citizenship in
its broadcast implications. Because
of this stand, the local club has
made a special effort to present
this countrywide forum 10 get out
the vote, to show the adva ntages of
our representative form OF Govern
ment, and to learn all sides of con-
troversial issues. Therefore, the
public is urged 20 attend.
Mrs. George Ehinger is general
chairman for the program, Mrs.
George Melton is in charge of
sound, Mrs. George D. Tebo is
chairman of music, mailing is under
the direction of Mrs. Henry S. Pan
coats, Jr., Mrs. Arch Jones, chair
man of posters and Mrs. William
J. Storey. Mrs. Oliver Smith, and
Mrs. David L. Spector have pre-
pared publicity.
Nine Ouf 0f aUnrv IN Amarioap
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Nine out of every 10 American
workers are now covered by social
security.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Local Lufherans
Join NafI Campaign
Continued from page one)


Forty committeeman will serve
under Mr.. Pearce with Albert
Schmick, Frank Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lofiand, Jr.. Paul
Teare, Frederick Michel, Forrest
Webster and Ralph ReichhoId. act
ing as sub-chairmen.
Pastor Scherch has also an
nounced that an out-of-town minis
ter will come to Milford to direct
the spiritual efforts of the cam
paign and preach a series of ser
mons, beginning Sunday morning.
Oct. 2S, and five evenings of that
week.
All services will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Walnut ST., the
temporary home of Reformation
Lutheran Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
PTA News


The Delaware Congress Parent
Teacher Assn, Fall Planning Con-
ference, School of Instructions,
will meet next Tuesday, October %,
at 1880 p. M, in the Booker T.
Washington School, Dover, Del
aware.
The theme for the Conference
will be: Seeking an Understand
ing of Problems Relating to Inte-
grafton
The program follows: Invoca-
ton, Rev. Edwin Ellis, Middletown,
Del; Group singing led by Mrs.
Thelma Draine, Booker Washing
ton School: Greetings, S. VI. Black
burn, National PTA Membership
Chairman, H. Peckham, President,
Delaware Congress PTA; H. E.
Stahl, Intergroup Relations Chair
man, Delaware Congress PTA:
candidates of the Republican and
Democratic parties; introduction
of candidates. Mrs. o. Mason, Vice
Pres. PTA; Address, DR.. F. Claude
Spurgeon, AMEZ Conference, Alon-
20 H. Shockley, Jr., State Program
PTA Chairman.
School of instruction Workshop:
Presidents, Membership, Mrs. Ce-
eie Henry, Mrs. K. Prettyman, Mrs.
r. Polk, Mrs. William Wynder;
Publicity Secretary, Mrs. Marian
Collins, Mrs E. Durham, Miss Anne
Tia Games; Program-School Educa-
tion, Denver B. Parker, Louis
Stanley; Health-Family Home Life,
Miss Martha Woodfoldk, ]. A Tall
ferro; Inter-Group Relations, DR..
Ruth Laws, DR.. Alfred Waters;
General Summary-Miss Winifred
Clark, Booker Washington School;
Remarks, Ned w. Brown, Presi-
lent Delaware Congress Parent
Teachers Assn: Registration of
PTA's. Mrs. L. Piper, Mrs. A. Ev-
ans, Mrs. r. Mack
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
) COP Proposals Would
Aid State School System

The people Delaware have clearly demonstrated
deep interest the public school well their
dence that the schools the bulward and the first line of
that Delaware made educatonay in
fifteen
While the school construction
delayed months Democrats
completely restrictions
possibility Delaware will physical
ties abreast of student enrolments.
Similarly benefits
ability sufficient personnel but much
done this field particularly with amending
Assuming construction recruitment
support all conscientious legislators
attention toward other
caonal problems which need legislative action We
pose submit legislation which will
Authorize the State Education conduct assist
the conduct pupil enrolment
longrange mnimun years. basis Such
referred districts determining
qurements of physical facilities
2-Auhorize the State Board of Education a
responsible recruitment placement
location avoid to other
provide office teacher employment
Auhorize the State Board of Education
assistance local districts the
for the enriched education of gifted children
Authorize the strengthening of the educational
for handicapped children particularly with to the
gagement of fully qualified teachers in this field.
Reduce the number of students classroom in order
increase the opportunity of student
opportunity individual
the pupil This accomplished by decreasing the number
pupils used determining the unit of state by
providing proportion student
atons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
CHRISTMAS IN JULY

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Up - The
Parks School program was right
on schedule when six 8th graders
We're graduated in August cere-
monies.
Because of heavy snow condi-
tiens encountered in winter months
the school year extends over the
snrine and summer months. The
christmas vacation" comes in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
IMopsy
IyoU NEVER REALLY own A cATO

School, 172 Observation-Disclosures
Heights School ready November
1; District Heights School, l6O
|first-graders-an addition is in
the proposed construction pro-
gram; Surrattsville School. ISL
first and second graders
Tanglewood School ready Janu-
airy IS.
Also. Hollywood School. 1S1
first-graders-a school is in the
new building program; Wilder
croft School, IS first-graders-
Ia proposed school in Riverdale
Hills; and Temple Hills School,
70 flrst-graders-an addition in
the building program.
The sixth grade at Oxon Hill
School will be moved to John
Hanson Junior High. The fifth
and sixth grades at Forest
Heights School already have been
moved to Tayac Elementary
School and John Hanson High,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
|Stutue to Be Dedicated

Rear Admiral Maurice s.
sheehy. UsNR. head Of the de-
|partment Of religious education
Of Catholic University. win assist
at the dedication OF a statue
hcncring Commodore John
Barry. founder Of the American
Navy. at Wexford. Ireland. on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Tactical Air Arm
Test Set SUNDAY

More than so different types
of aircraft from the Tactical Air
Command win leave as a self
sustaining mobile air strike
force. Sunday for q nonstop
flight to France. Northern Italy
and Germany.
It win be the first test of
mobility Of the command over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

III the HyaLCSvllle County Build
ing. The hearing is the FIRST
to be held by the delegation on
proposed measures for introduc-
ton at next years session.
The proposal was discussed by
the School Board yesterday in a
closed session. Spokesman said
it will save the county money
and increase governmental effi-
cheney.
Under the proposal. the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

rnissioners could sell bonds wher
needed to finance parts of q
school construction program
The commissioners and school
board now must sell bonds equal
to the total amount Of the cur
Trent construction program, even
though part Of the money may
not be spent for a year or more
| The county. therefore, suffers
Ia loss since idle bond money in
the bank collects interest but
mot an amount equal to the in
terest that must be paid by the
issuer of the bonds, Mr.. Schmidt
said.
ELEVEN months after our last
IS million bond sale, we still
had 81 million in the bank" Mr..
Schmidt noted.
The school head said the
measure would aid county gov
eminent operations by putting
school building money entirely
in the hands of the commits
sioners. The county heads could
substitute bond sales with a tax
increase or borrow from banks or
a State loan fund-powers not
held by the school board.
Piecemeal sale of bonds to
finance a building program
would help the county's credit
rating by keeping down bonded
indebtedness from year to year,
Mr.. Schmidt said.
The superintendent said he did
not anticipate any opposition to
the proposal at the local level.
Seek Teachers Raises
The school board also will ask
the county delegation to support
a State Board Of Education
Recommendation that teacher
salary minimums be raised from
$4,000 to $500 annually. and the
maximum from $4,000 to $500.
Prince Georges pays It's starting
teachers with bachelor degrees
$500.
Board members yesterday also
approved an Sis million con-
struction program expected to
take two years to complete. IN
cluded in the program are two
senior high, two junior high and
nine elementary schools and 10
additions. The board is allowed
to issue So million in bonds, and
expects to finance the remaining
$2.5 million with Federal money.
The program will be given to
the commissioners next week for
their approval. A request for
partial sale Of the 50 million
authorization Is expected to fol-
low SOON AICeT.
In other business, Mr.. Schmidt
reported school enrolment I'M
the first four days Of classes last
week jumped from 5O,83O on
opening day to 81, 235. Judging by
past experience. the school head
said he still expects the number
to reach the recently predicted
$4,000 by the end Of the month.
No Disturbances
No Indignation disturbances
were reported at any schools.
The county has 15s colored stu
dents in previously all-white
schools. Some % transfer re-
quests from colored children were
approved for this term.
Seven schools have double
shifts, affecting 1,717 youngsters.
Double shift grades in these
schools are expected to be rem
edied by the designated con-
struction:
High Point Junior Senior
High, 839 seventh and eighth
graders-Rollingcrest High ready
February /; Paramount Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

University Of Virginia Club Of
Washington. Other officers are
John E. Bomar, vice president,
John Manning, secretary treas
urer. and William B. Larson, as
sistant secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
U. Of Va. Club Elects

Charles w. Gasque, jr., as
sociate general counsel of the
General Services Administration.
has been elected president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Prince Georges Seeking
New School Bond Power

for legislation transferring power to issue school
construction bonds from the Prince School Board to
the county commissioners will be tonight to the county
delegation to the Maryland Legislature.
School Supt William S. Schmidt speaking for the school
board will present the request public hearing at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
seas. The exercise has been
planned since last spring.

PLANNED Since last spring.
Participating will be super
sonic jet fighters, tactlcai pomb-
ers and reconnaissance fighters
In-hight refueling from tanker
planes will be utilized In the first
leg of the flight from the United
States to bases in North Africa
From that point the force viii
fly nonstop to the three coun-
tries. It win return around
October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

in snoher-shus grossly eonsrsdesins themselves re-
cent example the constitution OF The United King
dom Of Lbys which. according 10 Religious News Services
assures complete freedom ell religions while declaring
Islam 70 be the State religion.
There are nations which pirate OF separation OF
church and state their constitutions but which actually
unite church in practice Soviet Russia and some
Of her satellites examples Of this In Russia Today me
Orthodox Church puppef church which places us moral
force 81 the disposal Of the government and IS N turn
protected BY This is not separation ct
church and ssse-i union Of church and state Com
vnis Of course siheiste in sheorybvi 10 the extent
that the Soviet government has officially prepssssd sshs
ism IL has departed from the principle Of ehvrehsssss sep
srson for this principle requires government neutrality,
not government Intervention.
What then is religious liberty? n is great IDEAL and
like all great Ideals attained perfectly IN prae
,iee A. this ideal has been formulated in the American
onstfvtion il has been snshrned in the American
,r sdiiion think has closer 10 perfection than IN
any other place time Our dsyodsy observance OF the
much 10 be desired, but believe mat
our theory Of ehvrehse separation is the sovndssf legal
embodiment Of religious liberty even conceived BY man.
and that with all Shortcomings We practice the ideal
more effectively than ths other peoples Of fhe world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Devil R.C. A Gigantic Tax Eseapee!

The DEVILS Roman Catholicism being almost void OF
nv Gods divine and spiritual power has en- in'ss6s us
for power politics property ownership and power o. I'VE
and des,h-lN B.ELI-EF-vs those who can expose It's
oo.n,e fraud. and heavy burdens OF taxation upon even
their own peoples
WE PRESENT excerpts OF IRON PRIEST TO cITI-
ZEN"
AT LEAST 30 PER CENT or ALL ROMAN
PRIESTS LEAVE RoME.D THERE ARE $4,000 PRIESTS
IN THE UNITED STATES. PROBABLY MORE THAN ~
600 or THEM WILL LEAVE The CATHOLIC Pkies''
HooD.tD
MOST ExPRIEsrs. BECAUSE OF FEAR OF PeRse
cuTloh. FEAR OF THEIR OWN FAMILIES AND FEAR
or STARVATION SLIP INTO LARGE CITIES AND DslIs
ERATElY BECOME LOST AND ANONYMOUS IN AN
ATTEMPT TO START THEIR LIVES ANEW"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
From Priest to Citizen

1, +. not unusual for people 10 change their religious
sHIistons N is not unusual for ministers o. rro'ess"
denomination, 10 give UP the ministry and become farmers
or b,ieksysrs or ssesen But II is considered very un
usu. 10, Roman Catholic priests 10 leave the Priesthood
onsthrd Of The class with which was ordained nave oe
serted the hierarchy know fen priests who have gun from
s., Msrys Church Phoenix where lived tor fourteen
wars / personally know approximately one hundred eS
Roman Catholic priests The number OF priests CURING me
priesthood is kept Is secret IS possible
According 70 The best estimates have been able 70
find a. ss., 30 per cent Of oil Roman priests leave Rome
Thar. ar. $1,000 priests the United States Probably
ro,. than 600 Of them will leave the Catholic priest
hood
Nos, sxprs.ts because OF fear OF persecution tear OF
Thai, own fss. and fear OF starvation slip INFO large
ei,,ss and deliberately become lost and anonymous IN on
sttsnnp, 70 start their lives anew.
YOU hssr only vague Of them or u they appear
4, Protestant pulpit they denounced by local
el.yov and Issy as being sihsr fake priests or liars
No one can accuse Of being take Roman pr,s''.
VA. pris,, in Phoenix Arirons from 1894 10 'sse'
h..,d the confessions Of thousands OF Phoenix Csho"e'.
h,,,.d hundreds Of them and buried greet many o'
,h. e.nno, be accused Of being liar because me es
,. h., led 70 my break with Rome took place openly
= pho.rx Tn. story was in The newspapers and on the
a and The correspondence and the documents involved
49,. l. ,.fs,v dsposi, box In The Valley National Bank
IA "a, vi.h 20 rsnsinaly dsnovnes Roman Catholicism.
h ,Iv vary briefly 10 tell how indoetrnsfsd IN
c,,hoe seminary how broke with The Catholic enuren
and s priesthood; what found when so OUT OF W.
~. Catholic Church did in the process and wns'
warming that might give you I" danger 10 your ''ss'0
and that Of The America we ell love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Tax Exempt Catholic Property
Enormous!

Also, $4,000 OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST
HOOD FILE NO TAX RETURks
Positive statements made that some priests keep
two sets Of books-one show minimum salary. another
secret and private showing total ineone!!l
PART
Near the close Of The meeting The writer addressed Dr.
Msyns thvsy: "YoU TOLD US GOOD DEAL ABOUT
ROWAN CATHOLICISM WHAT ABOUT JUDAISM?
"YoU WILL RECALL DENTIST PEREss WAS
PROMOTED AFTER THE EXPOSURE OF HIS CON-
MUksT AFFILIATIONS"
Dr. Msyne's ANSWER WHEN SEE CHUCK HOLE
IN THE HIGHWAY, DRIVE AROUND IT."
He didn't want 70 take up that serpent.
The meeting adjourned AZ this point and We e'd
numerous listeners OF Martin Luther erussdins IN
Christian Science Sunday clothes that We blast both me
DEVILS Roman Catholicism and the devils judas Christ so'o
antichrist Judaism and that insist u IS lDersf'ns
sbrohery love- according 70 chrisf-'o The desFs duPes
Of both sys,sms and we cited the millions OF premature
trsqie deaths Of both Roman Catholics and Hebrews whose
PRAYERS remind one OF Jesus denvneis'ons OF The sPus
Ionsiie corrupt Jvdsie priesthood OF His time:
BE NOT LIKE THE HEATHEN WITH THEIR LONG
PRAYERS AND VAIN REPETITIoNs blind vic
Tins Of blind leadership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
PauIsmo Staggered
fcontinued from Page 1)

Continued from Page y
II the second time in five monfhs mar rsusmo mas
been in court on drunk driving charges In November last
year pleaded guilty lesser charge OF reckless driving
and wa. fined $50 and SIS costs in Ypsisnt Municipal
Court.
Trooper Nicholas Prpek and Frank sehwsb, OF the
Ypssn state police post testified yesterday that Psvsmo
was driving the wesbovnd lane OF the divided us''z
BeIIevle
DESCRIBE DRIVING
Psusmos car forced several OF the road before
the scout car they said They turned around and
chased him for half mile stopping him al Canton Center
road Canton Township
Both trooper. testified that he staggered while they
were questioning him and he admitted having two bottles
Of beer His breath and the interior OF his car sns'sd OF
alcohol they said
Another witness, a waitress who lives a. restaurant
AZ 1896 Michigan testified that Psulsmo had tried 70 se
into the restaurant She said she mofionsd TO him that ~
wa. closed and he sat his darkensd automobile IN front
OF the place for IS minutes.
DEFENSE TO COUNTER
After his arrest last month PsvIsmo orally gave MS
re.unstion 70 Prosecutor oBen but later changed his
mind because 10 resign would be admission OF guilt
He hs. continued his duties assistant prosecutor while
awaiting trial.
His attorney, William D. Brvssiar, said that Psusmo'
a. his arrest caused by pills he has been
taking for heart arnsnf.
Brvssssr was granted weeks adjournment before pre-
.en,ina his defense A. that time, he said, he viii cell
physician 10 testify TO Psvsmos condition when ne was
arrested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Doctor 0K'dFred Allen Day He Died

NEW YoRk-Frsd Allen. bsssy-sysd comedian wn'|
died on New York street Saturday mighty sueevmbsd o.
heart attack only hours after doctor had given him clean
bill Of health his family said Sunday.
Allen would have been 81 in May He was stricken
while out for his regular evening stroll with his dog
An autopsy performed Sunday showed that ihs e'v'J
Of death heart attack Saturday morning his d0e'
said his blood pressure and sIsesrosrdosrsPh rsS'
tered normal.
The death Of The droI hvmorsi who spoosd the wn'.
world. including himself plunged his fellow entertainer
into mourning.
But his associates followed The old theatrical sno'
myssso-on" tradition by going ahead with The rs0c|
Sunday night prsssntstlon Of Whats NY Line"
show which Allen he'd appeared for iwc years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Flames Kill 3 Children and Man
in Oakland County

PONTIAC, March. 30-Oakland County FIRE, hin
ed three small children and n Another child II
months old, suffocAted in its crib.
The deaths were in Auburn Heights, Troy AL
Waterford Township. Dead are;
Joyce Mary breckenridge, 3, and her sister, JaDo|
Maria, IL months, daughters of MIR. and Mira. KeiA|
Breckenridge, of Auburn Heights.
Donald Ray Coanas, is months, son of Mr. .D!|
Mrs. Ernest Everett, of Waterford Township.
Edward J. Winters, 50, of Troy.
BABY SMOTHERS
All except the Everett baby died in hres. S,
smothered this morning when she became entansled ii
crib blankets Her parents found her dead at $3.50 am
An attempt to revive her with inhalator from III.
Waterford Township FIRE department failed.++-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Quiz Youth in Car Death Of Z BOYS

Juvenile Court psyehistrists today were question
ing l5-yesr-old- Romuus Township boy who police
said has told them he didn't See boys he ran down
and killed yesterday
Driving alone for the frat time and without
permission the boy struck and killed Robert Stubers
Jr, Ia, of 7272 Dodge and Larry Trsser H. of 7l45
Burton, they walked along the highway in Romulus
Township.
The boy appeared yesterday before Judge Nathan
Kaufman, of Juvenile Court Kaufman deferred action
Meanwhile 1t. Gordon Traye, in charge of the
youth division in the sheriff. office, said he will decide
next week whether to ask the Juvenile Court to waive
It's jurisdiction the boy he can be tried a. an
sdutsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Plan to Punish Police Aid
Who Barred Graft

(Chiesgo Trbunel
New Orleans, Dec. 30 tAP)-Asssisnt Police svpf. cv
Bsnisfsr, former Chicago FBI faced possible dsep1
nsry action today after revealing system Of graft nvo
Ing 81 policemen, from captains to psiromsn. in the Neg
Orleans police department.
svPf. Provosiy Dsyriss who agreed with the Findings
Of ihs Bsns report rsprmsndsd Bsnister for releasing
u 10 the press without clearance from the superintendent
or the mayor DsYriss said he contemplating SONS torn
Of disciplinary action In addition 70 the official rsprmsnd
Bsnisisr told The city council that 10 captains, nn'
svfsnsnfs rs ssrsssnfs Is psiroen, and civilian
were involved in the graft ssfvp which also involved n
svins intoxicated persons Of money and vsvsbes He @
81 OF the officers still with the department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Grand Rapids Tornado
Continued from Page ID
BLAST RIPS PHILADELPHIA;
SCORES INJURED. 4 LOST

Detroit Newsl
PHILADELPHIA. March 29-tAPl-A devastating sx-
pIoson reduced fourory srsnsy 10 flaming rvbbs last
nich, and cut Io-bock swsth OF damage through Phs
dephs's busy Goth and Market streets section.
The esrih-roekins blast shortly before $40 Pm lett
least four persons missing and feared dead, and four
critically injured Scores Of others some OF them 'sfs
evening shoppers headed hos-wers treated for injuries
OF varying degree.
The blast was blamed collected dust.
No. until the cold morning air cleared away the pail
Of black smoke the Of the destruction fully re-
vesed As far the eye could see there were broken win
dows smashed automobiles. debris.
The scene Of the explosion is two blocks west OF the
sehvyIkI River which separates downtown from west
Phsdelphis.
Across the from the blasted bvding-fhs mill
ina plant Of the Tdewaer Mill and Elevator Gothic new
fourstory Phadsphis Bulletin building was badly dam
AGED Windows were reduced 10 glass powder ceilings TELL
partitions were hammered Of shape and office furniture
overturned.