davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Nettie A. Hoyes

Mrs. Nettie A. Hayes, 63, Cald-
well, died Saturday morning at
her home following a years
illness.
Mrs. Hayes was born Nov. %,
1892, the daughter of John and
Augusta Steinoph Feldner. She
was a life long resident of Noble
county, and a member of the
Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband,
John; two sons, Gerald of the
SarahSville community and
Wayne of Caldwell; five grand
children; two brothers and two
sisters, all residents of Noble
county.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where it
was prepared for burial. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon at 200 o'clock from the
funeral home with Rev. Ira J.
Brandon and H. H. Bankes Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Wesley S. UiImon

Wesley 5. Ullman, Al, promln-
ent resident of the Lower Salem
and Harriettsville communities,
died at 6:15 p. m. Thursday
shortly after being admitted to
Marietta Memorial hospital, suf-
fering from a heart attack.
He was born Jan. II, 1915 in
Lower Salem to the late Daniel
and Shella Barnes Ullman. On
July II, 1887, he married Wanda
Pryor who survives with a
daughter, Jewel Janet of the
home and his brother, Walter
Ullman of Columbus.
A well known farmer in the
Lower Salem community, he was
member of the Lower Salem
Methodist church, Aureli ius
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Macksburg
and the HarriettSville grange.
Funeral services were held on
morning at 11:OO o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Health Aides Named
For Southeastern Ohio

ConSultants in nutrition and
health education have joined the
staff of the state health depart
ment's district office in Athens,
serving % counties in the south
eastern portion of the state,
including Noble county.
Mrs. Jane Gorsuch DeBuSe
becomes nutrition conSultant
while Morris Stamm fills the
health education post.
Mrs. DcBuse will offer consul
tation to city and county health
departments. Schools, and other
community agencies may request
her services through the health
department.
Stamm is to give health educa-
ton consultation to local depart
ments, schools and community
groups in the 22-county area.
~--------------------------------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Salem Liberty School
Will Construct New
Elementary BUILDING

State aid approval in the
amount of $165,O0O for the Salem
Liberty school district for build
ing purposes has been received
to Supt. Ralph Tullis of the
Washington county schools.
The grant will be used to con-
struct an eight-room elementary
school and for remodeling pur-
poses at Salem-Liberty high
school.
Contracts have already been
awarded and plans are underway
to begin construction within 80
days. However, the elementary
school will not be utilized until
the fall of 1857.
c. D. Camden and associates
are the architects. The brick
elementary school will contain
an office, two health rooms, a
multi-purpose room with stage,
kitchen food storage room, two
main rest rooms and a boiler
room, in addition to the eight
classroomS.
Primary remodeling of the
high school will be the addition
of showers in the gymnasium and
inside rest rooms.
S. w. Taylor, of GAINESVILLE,
has been awarded the general
contract; the Bergen Brothers
Inc, will do the plumbing and
Pickering Electric Co., Inc, re-
ceiving the electrical contract.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Classifieds Pay Dividerds
LADY'5ARM Bent
like JACk-kNIFE

One lady told us her arm used
to be doubled up like a jack
knife because her muscles were
stiff and sore with rheumatic
pain. She said people would stare
at her. Finally she got RUGON
and now says she can raise her
arm above her head and the aw-
full pain and stiffness is gone en-
tirely.
RUGON is helping so many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. So don't 60 on suffering.
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

botil al Z lldLlNS .NIlllOldllS.
In the southeast district Mrs
DeBuse will offer consultation
to city and county health depart
ments, Schools, children's homes
and community agencies also
may request her services through
the health departments.
Mr.. Stamm is to give health
education consultation to local
departments, schools, and COM
munity groups in the 22-county
area.
Before coming to the state
health department, Mrs. DeBuse
was a hospital dietician in
Omaha, Neb. She previously had
served as nutritionist for many
years in the Idaho state health
department, the Visiting Nurses
Assn. in Columbus, and the Ohio
Department of Health.
Mrs. DeBuse did undergrad
uate work at Ohio State Univer-
sity, and was awarded grad
uate degree in public health at
the University of Michigan's
school of public health.
Mr.. Stamm, a native of West
Portsmouth, has been health
educator for the last year and
a half in the Ashland health
department.
He received his bachelors
degree from Wilmington college
and a masters in public health
from the University of North
Carolina.
A brother, Ralph, is a public
health sanitarian with the
Greene county health depart
ment, Xenia.
Counties in which Mr.. Stamm
and Mrs. DeBuse will work are
Franklin, Licking, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont, Monroe,
Noble, Perry, Fairfield, Pickway,
Hooking, Athens, Morgan, Wash
ington, Ross, Vinton, Meigs,
Jackson, Pike, Gallia, Lawrence,
and Scioto.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Vesto A. Huffman

Mrs. Vesta A. Huffman, 60, OF
Warner, died early Sunday after
noon at her home following q
heart illness of eight months.
Born Sept. Is, 1895, near
South Olive, she was the daugh-
ter of Adam and Joann Kirk
bride Landaker.
Survivors include her husband,
Harry of the home; a son, Ralph
of Warner; two daughters, Mrs.
Grace Lovett of Warner and Mrs.
Mary Jane Vaughn of Macks-
burg; two brothers, Denny of
Dresden and Clayton of Canton;
three sisters, Mrs. Doris Marie
Wigfield of Canton and Olive
of Canton. A brother and sister
preceded her in death.
The body was taken to the Nc
Way funeral home in Caldwell
where funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
200 o'clock with the Rev. Wal
ter Brown officiating. Burial was
made in the Salem township
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Ammo R. Lowmon

Mrs. Anna R. LoWman, SO, died
suddenly Saturday morning at
her home in Maple Heights.
Born at Sharon Sept. 8, 1869,
she was the daughter of John and
Elizabeth Hurl Marquis.
Mrs. Lowman was a life long
resident of Noble county.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank of the home; son, Clar-
ence of Caldwell route 6; eight
grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where it
was prepared for burial. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at
200 p. m. at the residence with
Rev. Walter Brown, pastor of
the Dexter City Macksburg
Methodist charge, officiating.
Burial was made in the Sharon
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
NIGHT DRIVING WILL
CAUSE MORE ACCIDENTS

Sometimes you're safer among
the tall buildings than in the tall
corn.
The traffic death rate in urban
areas is less than half that of
rural areas, according to the
1856 edition of the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book, Accident Facts"
The 1855 rural death rate was
more than eight per 100,000,000
miles of travel, while the city
death rate was less than four.
Night driving is considerably
more hazardous than day driv-
ing in both urban and rural
areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
death NOTICES.

she resided.
Miss Mincks was employed
with the Metcalf Plumbing COM
pany in Marietta for 35 years.
She was born Jan. 19, 1869 in
Noble county, daughter of the
late II. S. and Alma Bartlett
Mincks.
Surviving are one brother,
twill Mincks of Coal Run route
l and four sisters, including Mrs.
Harr at whose home she died.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the McCurdy funeral
home in Beverly and interment
made in the Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Middleburg Big and Little

Middleburg Big and Little
Stitchers
The Middleburg Big and Little
Stitchers held their meeting,
July 19, 1856 at the Middleburg
schoolhouse. We opened our
meeting by the All pledge and
the Lords Prayer. Devotions read
by Shirley Arnold. The roll call
was answered by something in
our sewing box. Judy Morrison
moved that the meeting be ad-
journed. Nancy Hayes seconded
the motion. We will hold our
next meeting, August 3, 1856, at
the school house. News Reporter
Nancy Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
SarahSville Girls

SafanSVIsIe CIrIS
The Sarahsville Buttercups
met Thursday, July 10 at Kathy
Bonds. The meeting was called
to order by the vice president.
There were nine members pre-
sent. We discussed how to earn
money for the picnic table and
decided to do odd jobs and earn
rs cents a piece. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hobart
Bond and Kathy. The next meet
ing will be at the Sarahsville
high school at 800, July 81. All
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Rich Valley Jolly Gals

Rich Valley Jolly Gals
The Rich Valley jolly Gals
held their All meeting at the
home of Carol Wiley, Friday
night. The meeting was opened
by repeating the club pledge.
Demonstrations will be given by
Virginia Bigley and Doris De-
lancey at the next meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Ruthie Combs, July 81
at 7:30. We had a weiner roast
following the meeting. News Re-
porter -- Lois Ann Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
HarriettSville ElkS

HarriettSville ElkS
The Harriettsville Elks Al
club met July 13 at the high
school. The meeting was called
to order by the President Dale
Schoeppner. There was a short
business session then we visited
the Elk township grange pro-
gram. The next meeting will be
July 30 at the high school. News
Reporter - Allen Ayers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

from the Lower Salem Meth
odist church with Rev. Forrest
Willis officiating. Interment was
made in the Salem township
cemetery with Doudna & Nc
Clure of Marietta in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Sharon Stitch and Stir

We opened the meeting with
the All pledge. There was Is
members present. Demonstra-
tons were given by Marilyn
Pickenpaugh, Judy Walters, Bar
bara Pickenpaugh, Reva Forak-
er, Faye Wiley and Polly Hill.
The next meeting will be July
Is at the school building. News
Reporter - Joyce Cain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Fulda HilltOppers

Fulda HilltOppers
The Fulda Hilltoppers met re-
Gently at the Fulda grange hall.
The members answered the roll
call with each naming their
favorite song. Six members were
absent. The only business dis
cussed was the Al play which
the members decided to drop.
The next meeting will be August
/, at 800 o'clock p. m. at the
grange hall. News reporter -
Carol Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Miss Mytle Mincks

Miss Myrtle Mincks, 81, died
Thursday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ray Harr of
Coal Run, route !, with whom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
County Health Department Will Benefit
From Services DEALING With Health Education

Consultan nutrition and health joined the
staff of the state health departments district office Athens
ing % counties in the southeast portion o
Mrs Jane Gorsuch DeBuse becomes nutrition
Morris Samm fills the health education post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
99ee
Jhe 4-H on

members please be present.
News Reporter Rita Stotts-
berry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

TO the eye, the new Corvette and
the new Chevrolet are far different.
But these two champions have one
superb quality in common-both
were born to cling to the road as
though they were part of it!
Chevrolet astonishing roadability
is a big reason why it's Americas
short track stock car racing cham
pion. 1t can and does out-run and
out-handle cars with 100 more
horsepower. When you wed rock
solid stability to superb engines
such as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashed
the Corvette to new American
sports car record-then you get a
real championship combination.
Stop by for a sample!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Lane Begins
Prison Term

DANBURY, Conn, May 8 up.
- Representative TIL o m IS j.
Lane, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, arrived at the federal cor
rectional institution here yes
terday to serve four months for
income tax evasion.
Two deputy United States
marshals brought him here from
Boston by automobile.
He'll be treated just the same
as anyone else" Warden Harold
E. Hegstrom told newsmen.
Lanes assignment at the IN
stitution will be determined by
the outcome of tests.
In Boston. April 80, Lane
pleaded guilty to evading pay
ment of $38,542 due in income
taxes for l949, 1850 and 1851
Lane continues a member OF
the House despite his guilty plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
7 rode Board Honor Given
Mrs. Post for Concerts

The Washington Board of
Trade gave Mrs. Merriweather
Post its certificate of recognition
yesterday for her sponsorship of
five weeks of daily free concerts
here for visiting high schools
students this spring.
The Music for Young
America" series by the National
Symphony Orchestra began on
April q in the Pan American
Union. The concerts will be given
every night except Thursdays.
through May 30. A total of Co.
900 students are expected to at
tend.
In accepting the award from
Edward r. Carr. president of the
Board of Trade, Mrs. Post de-
clared:
Il don't believe there ever has
been anything that has given me
more satisfaction than this brain
wave of Howard Mitchell"
The award cites Mrs. Posts
outstanding contribution to the
advancement of music as a cul-
tural feature of our Nations
Capital" :,
Mrs. Post is vice president Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra Association. The pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

sentation of the award comedies
with the celebration of Interna-
tional Music Week.
Mr.. Carr told Mrs. Post at the
luncheon in the Willard Hotel:
We're all deeply interested in
the culture of Washington. You
have certainly added tremen-
dously to it."
The luncheon was sponsored
by the cultural development
committee of the Board of Trade.
A show of hands at the con-
certs revealed that so per cent
of the high school students who
come here have never attended
a symphony concert before. &C
cording TO George R. Titus.
chairman of the music subcom-
mittee of the cultural develop
ment committee.
DR.. Mitchell. conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
who was a luncheon guest, ex-
pressed his pleasure at the way
the concerts have been received.
He said the young people listened
in an atmosphere of absolute
silence and demanded several
encoreS.
Patrick Hayes, chairman of
the cultural development COM
mittee, acted as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

stance, might be restrained on
the ground he might abuse his
power. He also said it is funda-
mental rule that no one can be
enjoined from committing a
libel or SANDER and that the
social action group has not
shown any hreparable injury
Published Months Ago
He pointed out the report was
published five months ago when
5000 copies were issued. He said
the Methodist group slept on its
rights" in that period and now
comes in when $4,000 more
copies have been ordered printed.
The federation says its mem
bersship is composed largely of
Methodist ministers and laymen
with no official connection with
the church.
Harry /. Rand of New York
argued for the federation that
the handbook was not issued
pursuant to the legislative func-
ton of Congress.
Leonard B. Boudin of New
York, also representing the fede-
ration. said the number of copies
to be issued is indicative that
the purpose is education and not
Congressional action.
No Part of Church
1t was also argued that the
Public Printer and the Super
intendent of Documents, against
whom any restraining order
would apply, are officials of the
executive department and not
employees of Congress. Mr.. Rand
said. therefore. they are as en-
joinable as any other executive
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

However, he announced last
week he would turn back MS
Representatives. salary for the
time he is in the Danbury instl-
tuition.
Political circles expect him to
be a candidate for reelection in
the September primaries. His
four month penitentiary term
will expire about the first week
in September, just in time for
the September Is primary. Lane
now is completing his eighth
term in the House.
While Lane is at Danbury, his
stats will continue in operation
handling his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

kiueS were III disagreement
whether a temporary restraining
order issued last week still APP
piled. The order restrained the
printing of the handbook and
Its distribution.
Restrainer Dismissed
This order had been issued
last week by Federal Judge Rob-
ert' N. Wilkin, who also asked
the creation of the special court
because of constitutional issues
involved. His action was followed
by dismissal of the restrainer by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
AT the conclusion of yester-
days hearing, the Government
attorneys said 1t was their posi-
ton there is no restraining
order in effect now. Attorneys
for the social action organiza-
ton, however, maintained Judge
Wilkins order still applied.
Another angle was the state
ment by Chief Judge Henry w.
Edgerton of the Court of
Appeals, who presided at yes
terday's hearing, that. you may
assume we agree the Wilkin
order ceased in effect with the
converting of this court"
Much of the argument CEN
tered around the question of
whether the action is an attempt
to restrain Congress and. if so,
is that possible.
George Cochran Doub, Assist
ant Attorney General, pointed
out the pamphlet in question
was published as the result
of a concurrent resolution by
Congress. He said it is incon-
ceivable that Senator. for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Heart Death Rute

NEW YORK. - Heart disease
deaths in the United States
showed a slight decline in recent
years. from 1859 victims per 100.-
900 in l931-35. to about 1853 per
100000 in 1951-54, according to
insurance Surgeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Court Weighs Judiciary
Power to Curb Congress

special theejudge yesterday arguments
the power OF the judiciary to put restraints Congress and then
the court took the case under advsement.
The involves the Methodist Social Action
listed in "A Handbook for Americans religious
front The handbook put by the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
After the hours arguments attorneys representing the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Eugene c. Fender. 40, Baltimore. and
Lottie A. Robbins, 81, Baltimore
Andrew Harris, jr., %, QIO d st. no.
a ana .JeEslene 6. Braiistord. 81. 27O5
teenth Sc. NV, and virginia c. Kautz,
20 1908 Nineteenth st. NV.
Richard F. Mitchell. 20, Alexandria, and
Jocelyn z. Berry, II. Alexandria.
Francis Farrelly. 20. 331s Nineteenth
I 81. NV, and Dorothy J. Barberis, rs,
p. 1919 seventeenth St; ny.
| Ohio. and Joan NJ. CoilinSe. "a. I429
Thorsii Thydolt. 2s. s4oI Masssehu.
sets ave. NV, and ,Johanne Niisen,
Ronald @. Byroads, 81, 479 N st. Sc.
and Annas Karavasilis, IL, 1919
mes R. Sullivan, 40. 24sO Sixteenth
! g. g. nv, nv. and Mary Z. Jett. 40, 6l3
Eric F. Sanders, 20, 2eo5 North capitol
st., ana Charlotte Beasley. "a. 923
or RHODE Island ave n,yga ooo.
NV. ana Thsima Il. Denny, ~. soss
Terence v EYlsr. $s. 2oss Fourteenth
v Si nm Nd ana Gail p F0liin' 90 Hyat''-
Kerry q. sexton. 21, 9Oe Lonefellou AZ
NV, and Betty L. ziesler. IS, 7OIe
Georgia ave. NV.
Patricia F. Adams, Ie, Alexandria, Va.
Clifford Jackson, 10. 1874 Eaton I'd Sc,
and Dolores NJ Pickett, is, 1909 In
dependence ave. Sc.
and Virginia L. Knisht. ie. Jackson
vile, Fla.
Israel Collins. jr., 20, "a o st. s.w., and
u,, GTseraldine McCurty, 20, 81 o st. s.w.
"i awe ". c eDS Az. s. 7I S,. BlssdsH
5745 Colorado ave, NV.
snd sylyia II: Harris. 10, i4s4
Garth r: Dudseon. 2s. 72o A. st. Sc,
and Patricia A. Wright. %, 726
Ri as ~ l ESst T. G 81 ss f ~,
Mintwood st. NV.
gtaS: and Edna l. Smith IL. 4sos
sys; NV, and Mary W McNeii, 81.
2ES Thirty-fourth St. NV
A1Sa 5 st. L' s and c:op Sss g ssn:
"a, 1884 Eighteenth St. NV. '
David, Hervin, jr., 20, 1853 Todd pl ne.
and Jeroline v. BreVard, 10, All
RICHARD A. watson e, 10. West Roylston.
M Missosk and VI Shirley H. NiOueste' 81
Alan Ss,l I, Moss S..t RivsytOn. W.. and
stevens dr. NV. ~ '
NJ r. and Sarah N. o'ESra. Il.
John R. T Johnson a5 St. e nS shannon
w,I5asl1 s This SssTt1 g s. n .E1 NV
Brown, 20. both Of II: Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

husband. DR.. I. o. Mitchell. who
Is sick.
1T was Just an act Of God
that ! came BY" Mrs. Mitchell
said afterward.
Mrs. Simkins' telephone caller
that Simkins had been
in the hospital and had been re-
leased the day before. police
noted. AS a matter Of fact, Cor
rections Department officials re-
ported, Simkins was moved from
the hospital Wednesday to the
pathological quarantine depart
Iment. He suffers from a diabetic
and heart condition, according
to the department.
Simkins Weeps
Prison officials said Simkins
wept for five minutes on being
informed of yesterdays holdup
attempt.
Simkins' former home at 1928
Twelfth street NE. was robbed
of a safe containing $4,000 in
February, 1852. and two Negroes
were indicted.
After yesterdays attempt, pc.
lice broadcast a lookout for two
white men, both about so. They
appeared to be of Italian de-
scent, the police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
2 Gunner Are Sought
In Sinkins HoIdup

told Mrs. Simkins: BE quiet
and you won't get hurt. Where's
the money!"
Mrs. Simkins screamed, and
the man grappled with and
slapped her. She noticed a gun
ON the floor. A second gunman
came In. One of them chased
Dorothy Franey, %, a maid.
from a bedroom where she was
attempting to telephone police.
When Mrs Simkins' mother,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. 81.
knocked, Mrs. Simkins was Or
dered to let her in. Instead. she
ran out the door and across
Shepherd street TO I'LL. where
she smashed q glass panel bang
ing on the front door. She was
let In to call police.
Gunmen Flee Z
Miss Franey, who had LOCKED
herself in a bathroom. ran ou1
of the house, followed by thu
gunner who fed toward Six.
teenth street. In the home a.
the time also was Mrs. MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
|MuIti-CoIor Steel School
Going Up in Maryland

Low maintenance. The steel
walls inside and out have q
porcelain finish. The interior
walls can be washed; rain Is
counted on to keep outside walls
clean and colors fresh.
Ease Of expansion. The
schools are designed in four.
five and six room units. The
school here has three four room
units to each Of which one or
two additional rooms can be
added. Or a new wing Of up to
six rooms can be built.
Takes SIS Months to Build
Construction time is put at
from 80 to $50 days. The COM
pany says this should be q boon
to school boards faced with the
necessity Of providing additional
classrooms quickly.
This school is believed to make
a greater use of steel than ever
before in a school building. The
panels were fabricated by the
Homes Division of United States
Steel Corp. at Harrisburg. Pa.
The American Bridge Division
had charge Of erecting the
school.
Even the blackboard is Of steel.
It's not black though; it's green.