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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Albany County Weekly The Enterprise is among the oldest of country weeklies, and carries news from half-a-hundred communities in- to 3,000 homes. $3.00 a year. ALTAMONT, N.V« Building Progress - GuHdjrland Elementary School FRONT VIEW — This is the Guilderland Village Elementary School, of the Guilderland Central District. Left, primary wing; center, front, offices and entrance; center, rear, multi-purpose room; right, inter- mediate classroonf wing. The building contains 14 classrooms and a conference room. Special rooms: Multi-purpose room for gymnasium, cafeteria and auditorium; library; boiler room; kitchen, and princi- pal's office. Virgil V. Sheeley is principal. Bfi^m nn m™, n „ lln , n , nInmnnniI|n|||| „„ Ml ^ i nnirntinfiiitftrmimtmimmmmiMMHtiii Enterprise Ads : Our long list of advertisers speaks 1 | well of the value of advertising in I | this paper. Use Enterprise ads t o tell | | readers about what you have to sell. | ,,»,»,,|,MM II I »,,»,,II\ »,,,,,til l tt lit, 1MMI II I It , IIHIIIIMMIM«lll|,t», 0 NUMBER 13 Township; coming Albl membership at Center Following were made ' fred Hariajj ional field\ The driv^ Farm Bm§ Extension ' cording to lands, chai committee government '4 formation se| lCUIIuaLitM* a *r.?V7kl-±*\ i^ap'^o V3JU help to taxmm*m whom ,„-. long to WtoSf^Wm, h^ said The Farm PS^»'Jndependf>nt organization|||^f,fable to act as a soundinjglJlOTlJpthe opinion of its membejfyi; .• ^ Included. i|ilt;^|reht p corn mittee are QS^^WSy, Colonie Clifton Flagl$gf$fi%fa; Frederick Kendall, KnWMm iSeob Henken South BethleS'** 1 \' - ; \ K ' REAR VIEW — In this picture, taken from the rear of the new school, the intermediate classroom wing is shown at the right; multi-purpose room at center, and primary wing at right. This school is a part of the building program provided for in the bond issue voted on Feb. 19, 1955. Construction was be- gun in December 1955. The exact date when the building will be available for use is not yet known. The school is located on U. S. Route 20, west of-Prospect Hill cemetery. , (Churches, 86hooli, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) DANCE OCT. 12 Golden Horseshoe Riding club will sponsor a, round and square dance, at Clarksville school Friday, Oct. 12, I from 8 to 12. Bill Chattin's orches tra. 'A Schoharie Eskimo' By Arthur B. Gregg, Town Historian (Continued from Last Issue) .„.„„,„„ «_wuer, yesterday was News item. Albany Knickerbocker the recipient of the Citizen of the News, Oct. 5, 1956: \Copenhagen — Plans are.#W^sCop|fc4 aaord . ing to NorMjl;;# $m,. Albany county agricffltup : again, putting on a demonsfraupn |pp£ selection and grade cf*$|£ <fp||) Connec- tion with thft^e^er^^je which is to be <heldH>li|gp^S|§ni.Djvi s . ion of the'i^^sYSjtete Beef Cattle Breederfjsnd' fgfls'lniprove- ment project. \ffijIm^ESBini Fair- grounds ori#^f|f|'I®, There is ^i^^^^n^ejp the' interest •t^fc^^^fc^pBfefarm- ers and: fl^Pfllii®SM*imii&terii [stock and finished fliigh 4u^%ineat.'' Since the establishment of 4 Mta- mont sale\ three jean agofclall. a large number of Capital District Betty Jean Nagel. daughter of P c J°P le § a y e startd herds oi Here- Reverend and Mrs Floyd V Na^el f0rd . an .1 An l- S attle and mor e m of Guilderland Center. vestWriav wt* ?PP stant ^y indicating their interest Township Jii&.«Sji)g chosen and will coM|fe^||^isting new members. fpPEmAvie Kin- , ley, Coeymateg^' Hillman. ; Bethlehem; M^gMpmer, Wes terlo; ^nii^^^mse^er- ville; Warre^; Van 'Zetten a|~ New Seotlafl|3|^.\puraana; Wil liam SleasmaTftl%^C9ffl?6; and Wal lace Hefcert,|gg$fij ££ «»TIOH»l I0*ltr OF Flli ONOEIWIITIIS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK* OCTOBER 7-13 ie; Jacob igerland, ; Wil- The driven' Safety Head Urges That AD Fires Be Reported Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar Set For Oct. 20 Co. Extern Beef Xitlp^f Week'Award Goes To Betty J. Nagel FOOD SALE OCT. 13 The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a food sale on Saturday, Oct. 13, at 11 a. m. in front of the Legion hall, Voorhccsville. TURKEY SUPPER OCT. 13 A turkey supper will be served at the Reformed church, Thompson's Lake, on Saturday, Oct. 13, with ta- bles at 5, 6 and 7 p. m. Menu: Tur- key, dressing, mashed potatoes, gra- vy, turnips, Harvard beets, pickles, cranberry sauce, cabbage salad, bis- cuits, pumpkin, mince and apple pie, and coffee. For reservations, call East Berne 203. Peter Freuchcn, a peg-legged sailor and Arctic expert, who recently won $64,000 on an American television quiz program, was injured in an auto- mobile accident, it was reported to- day. Freuchcn. on a vacation in his native Denmark, suffered a broken rib and minor head and chest in High school. For the first time in the history in f J? K Ward ' the winner was n°m- T?fft V a comm \nity organization. Yn?,& i eS P W u s nominated by the ReTorm^Sch ° f \* He,derberg Lacey and Ellis A Pierce of the ani- mal husbandrv department at Cor- oner- J- J '\• ! neil and Robert Martin of the Live- juries in the accident Doh>e~Wirf awarrf Lo^\^ i es for this week's stock Producers Oooperativee in Buf- He ignored his ffirics and tattered CanolrT and^\n Ha ~ Pt ' James al f- wil ] «»\»*« J ' Udging md se \ clothes to make a speech a short R^™' T . DuQUe «e. lection demonstration and contest. iT«.. y T-. ean s nomination stated:! The purpose of the demonstration \Xo matter how insignifigani a fire maj seem to be, the fi*re depart- ment should be called immediately,\ iadvised Director Michael H. Prender- gast of the New York State Division of Safety. \The first few minutes of every fire are the most important,\ he stated, \and the difference be- tween the saving of lives and property or losing them depends upon the prompt transmission of alarms of fire.\ He called attention to the fact that \case histories of many fatal fires record that the failure of the discoverers of such fires to transmit promptly an alarm of fire severely handicapped the operation of the fire department in its efforts to confine and extinguish the blaze. In many instances this has come about through the person or persons discovering the fire attempting to extinguish it them-.___,_. [selves before calling the fire de Part-j:j!j^5j, pnent.'\\- - - - ; - .\- ~ • --> -f-Jj^i%^^^ He particularly stressed tjie'*' iili- portance, in a , message to ali fire chiefs in the state of New York, of ^ an adequate fire alarm system, one stua ' t T Rombough and \sites' A*bey j™ 1 ™?? * . „, -,-.- ,*-\; \\ T'\ that will assure the sounding of an nucklev J production, in the field of market alarm to alert the fire department „„„*,.»-. , , ^- »»„i ing,and distribution of food products, in the shortest possible time. He ad- . Men of the Arcirters including Mel- and the prob]ems confronted by home rised the chiefs that it is their duty ™ jMcI^tosJWr., Arthur^B._Gregg, [ own ers with their home gardens j-bery. Membership ir this organization is open to anyone interested and they should contact the community committeeman in th^ir local area or the township chair- man if they want to participate in the Extension program for the county. A roast beef dinner prepared by women whose cooking won high praise at the recent Tri-County Fair is to be among highlights of the an- nual bazaar of the Church Women's Council of the Altamont Reformed church. The bazaar will take place Oct. 20 at the church. Booths will open at 3 p. m., offering articles planned to appeal to people of every age, and dinner will be served at 5 o'clock. The dinner is being prepared by the group who cooked for the church restaurant at the Tri-County Fair. Mrs. »Frederick E. Schaible is chair- man, her coxnmittee including Mes- dames William X. Smith, Charles A. CJage, Robert L. Fries, Arthur V. Eiassler, Donald F. Hutchinson, Floyd Gilbert and Miss Flora A Becker. Serving as chairman for the dining room., where dinner will continue un- li^almleS EXTENSION SERVICE TO LAUNCH MEMBER DRIVE OCTOBER 17 The annual drive for members of the Agricultural Department of the Albany County Extension Service will be launched at a meeting of all of the extension committeemen in Al- bany county at a dinner at the Lu- theran church in Guilderland Center on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, ac- cording to a recent announcement made by Earl Waggoner, chairman of the 1957 membership drive com- mittee. An outstanding speaker has been obtained for this event and Albany County Extension committeemen feel very fortunate that Dr. Maurice C. Bond, state director of extension for New York will be the main speaker on the program. This is the first time Dr. Bond has spoken in Albany county since he became director of Extension. With the vast changes that are occurring in the Extension program in X'ew York and through- out the country as a whole, it is very opportune that the committee- men of Albany count} will have a chance to hear Dr. Bond speak on \The Job That Extension Can and Is Doing.\ Serving with Mr. Waggoner on the membership drive committee is Hu- bert Miller of Berne and Edward Waldron of Medusa representing the executive committee of the County Extension Service. Definite plans for the membership drive were made at a recent meeting of the entire executive committee and the township chairmen in nine towns in the county. The responsibility for the membership drive in each town is being carried men; Hubert Willey in Colonie, Ed- men: Hubert Wille >in Colonie, Ed- mund Krausse in Guilderland. Mar- shall Clickman in Knox. Stanton Shu- felt in Rensselaerville. Franklin Loucks in Westerlo, Robert Van Et- ten in Coeymans, Peter Van Zetten in New Scotland, and Roger 01i\er and Howard Becker in Bethlehem. Chairman Waggoner has indicated that the drive for members officially starts the morning of Thursday. Oct. 18, and will continue through Mon- day, Oct. 29. He urges all persons interested in benefiting by the work of the county agricultural agents and the Extension Service in the College of Agriculture at Cornell to join the Albany County Agricultural Exten- sion Service during this membership drive rn — ' \\- \ \ &™^USJ \»£?fU f rFS t^T^/ n S ^n?° g h iZed ^ S\^ Ernest Croff, Roy W. McNiven, M p be ,L 2L ^i^^Tf ° f F the Stuart T. Rombough and Miss Abbey /!??».?_ the res ? ar <* work on farm , : • Center, yesterday was i tHiv o«£irt.»i*,.-7r t ^ ----* **•\ • — ivi&uu UK- una s moi n is UIL-U UUIV r- ~.\\\ii\—\*** \*•' -\•-**\- 1 -*-'• v -*-&&» i, Jowners with th^v i-..^™^ ~-~ J the recipient of the Citizen of the agricultural enterprise. Be-, ducatc tne public in the method Frank F - Warner. Otis S. Preston. r„ n 7 anri T n ,Kr home gardens, Week award* 1 at Giulderland\central CaUSe ° f < ^ s theMI - v agricu^SnVK „ f \ ™.nTZ Paul S. Goodfellow and Guv E. lll^i^J^^ 0 ^- Membership in High school. centrat j ? g ents Qf the C0UBi]e s in Ea ^ m x„\^ u ™£l ^ ^o,,„„ „? »J.- «u --•--<—-• — ,\to eaucate tne PUDIIC in tne memoaii,'\\ \ *• • ••<»'\<-». wu^ o. nc =t\! f ^ S ^15 M! V gncuItUra! lo£ sounding alarms of fire, and that!Pa\\ S. Goodfellow and Guy- duct periodic educa-1 Wright, will serve as a cleanup _ _ _•__ . ^i_ _ i cmiari old CLAM PIE, HA M SUPPER OCT. 13 A clam pie and ham supper will bd served Saturday, Oct. 13. at St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guilder- land Center. TURKEY SHOOT OCT. 14 The Onesquethaw Fish and Game Club will hold a turkey shoot Oct. 14.at 1 p. m. on the club grounds in Clarksville. Public invited. tjme later at his Nykobing Falster.\ Seldom does a historian recounting occurrences of half a»,cenfury ago, meet with current news items so closely connected with his narrative. Since we began this story, the one person most intimaite with our Scho haric Eskimo after his tYnn tn tf ZU ^m ? d f mons ' ra - tional campaigns to acquaint the tion to (e held a 10 oclock on Fn- bljc with , h * propcr pr0C edure to day morning, Oct26, at the Altamont f olio ,, upon lhc P dis ^ ovcr P v of a fire . Fairgrounds. Prafessore Myron D. .. nrs ,5 ne said . - thoso wno dis . cover fires must be certain everyone in the building is alerted and can make his escape. Then, they should IMMEDIATELY send an alarm of .fire. Following that it may be neces- jsary for them to return to the build line to \ \ Youth Fellowship choir tnli,J WhU : n a com munity play was be- in s!n v PU LTJl l« e ch P ur^h group, Greenland, has been \frequwiUv m R^t^ ° n * b ^ the \church group the news. We hope tK ie fctrLTth^ **? Part of a \ oth ^ mariner, explorer and writer, whose aratfon 4o ° n ^ flve da y s of P re P- account of Mene back home in the new^ role h^.t\ 0 ° nl: T fulfilled ^ 'Frozen North,\ added so much to she w« orwLn S ° P ' ayed ^ role our knowledge, will fully recover and ousv vvlth ^ • lly Cast in ' She w * s enjoy many more exciting vears .^ costume changes.\ ' ^Jl^J.?'^ * -eryone DONATION SUPPER OCT. 17 The annual donation supper, spon- sored by the South .,Westerlo Con- gregational church, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 5 p. m. un- til all are served. Menu: Fruit cup, roast, turkey, dressing, mashed pota- toes, butternut squash, peas, cabbagee salad, cottage cheese, cranberry relish, rolls, apple pio a' la mode, and bev- erage. ROUND, SQUARE DANCE OCT. 19 A round and square dance will be held at Clarksville Grange hall Fri- day, Oct. 19, from 8:30 to 12:30. Mu- sic by Bill Chattin and orchestra. Sponsored by the Elsmere Rod and Gun club. BAZAAR AND SUPPER OCT. 20 \Months on Parade,\ annual ba- zaar, and dinner at the Altamont Re- formed church on Saturday, Oct. 20. Booths open at 3 p. m. A roast beef dinner will be served at 5 p. m. and continue until all are served. HORSEPLAY OCT. 20 Golden Horseshoe Riding club will hold a Horseplay Saturday, Oct. 20 at Howard (Marsh farm, Clarksville' FOOD SALE OCT. 20 The New Scotland Democratic Wo- men's Club will sponsor a food sale Saturday, Oct. 20, at 11 a. m. at the Voorheesville Food Market. 'THIN ICE' • Th , P J tory , by Prof - Ekblaw, in which Mene shows his skill as hunter and sledgcr.' continues: \We faced our finish. Before us lay a stretch of dark, young, thin ice of which wo could not judge the width; behind us, where we had been hunting, a southwest storm was breaking up the .winter's ice and tossing it out to sea. The shore lay fifteen or twenty miles away on cither side. Our chances were slim m any direction. Every minute was precious, whatever the decision The moment Sechmann made the choice Mene fell in with it, and without a word among us, we all three moved to our positions.\ * * * * \Spring had come to Thule. The daily temperatures still sank below freezing but the daily sunlight ap- proached the twenty-four hour maxi- mum. In the sunlit niches amone the rocks, the snow was fast evapor- ating. Every day the open water (Continued on Page 4) Forum Set ForTcf. 17 _„ .o i.icnuy 10 everyone in church, school and community. We believe she always acts like our Citizen of the Week. ' Betty Jean has been a membe of the high school chorus for two years, of the band for three years. She has been a member of the Student Council for one year, class president of the sophomore class, and a homeroom president for three years. Betty has been a member of the Sceptre Service club for three years; she has served as treasurer and is now president of the organ- school in \Bettv w nomination stated: The purpose of the demonstration ling to assist in rescue operations and activiti^ t™ ga , ve \P her summer is to help people learn how to pick ! attempts to extinguish the fire. \It 'in Clr =12 i^ r church work feeder cattle iri finish fat cattle lis most important too.\ said he, \to twice wvprf Chicago. She has when they are making purchases at; make everv effort to direct the re- Fellow«hin V , • pn ? sidem oi Youth sales and otheraurces. Cash prizes sponding equipment to the scene of for the chnrnh a P1 f\° accompanist will be given torinners of the selec- i the fuvf There have been instances.\ Ynnf-h IP„I'™.™=_ u ? day .. School and > tion contest, iiimals that are to be !he continued, \where valuable time sold at the sat*at afternoon will has been lost while firemen were try-i be used in pulfc? on this demon- ing to locate the fire because no one ! fstration. had remembered to await their re-1 The agricultirf agents urge any- ; sp0 nse and lead them to it after one interested i»g^P'ng started in transmitting the alarm, the beef eattteNlsi«ps or who are! \By following these rules.\ Di-1 new to the busK% to attend and \ rector Prondcrgast concluded, \the i take part in tfedemonstration. ;public will not only assist in cutting ._ m —•\* .I „ 'down on the ever-mounting fire loss I Sam Pi<» IB ftoltl .NlinnW i Qut sucn procedure may well be the uam riewiiaui oupper ; modium through which - a lovcd one - s TflfSi„ j ,, , ilife mav be saved or one's home is Mrs. LoRoy M'%Vand Mrs. Ivar< k , from , otal dcstruction .- , Wennerstrom to* •.•named their as- • mender .**.,,„ m P ^g ,and. serving ^^ ^^ ^ j^ ^^ squad Heading the booth committee. Mrs. George A. Naginey. has as assistants with decoration Mesdames Gregg, Finch. Charles N. Hutchinson. Wil- liam J. Secor. John W. Armstrong, Virgil V. Sheeley. Elton A. Butler and Miss Ethel Reinhart. Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. Goodfellow and Miss Reinhart are handling pub- licity for the bazaar. teation. rJhr M any Deanery, Council of Catholic Nurses, will be the host at a forum for the Albany Diocese Council of Catholic Nurses for tt e discussion of medico-moral prob- lems, £o be held in the Nurses res- idence, S t Peter's hospital, Arbanv I t '\J' 0 ' v -a« eaucation <3f it „ --——«• Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 715 „„'I mcnt of Education wni S.* ^ 6 P art \ The Rev. John Lynch sj „!\? «nd doaSeT^^ ith ^ FOOD SALE OCT. 20 ^'i? ge and ,.°ne of the outstanding CTeaSio d ° S,gI A food sale will be held Oct. 20 ' S' -\ 10, :* , f. <^ . the • countrv g I Member «., , at 11 a. m„ under auspices of the IS2\ lead l h e dlsc ussion. There wj'll GuilderlaL hools ' in a'ddition tn ^ TContinued on pL 6 , '^ qUestl0n answer P e >^ d after- erffl^f ^J<*>*«x*ll™ A % Athens, and Rav P \a. \ ' Coxs ackie- CHV League To Meet The first fall meeting of the Cen- tral Hudson Valleey League will be held at 7 p. m. Monday, Oct 15, at Center Inn, Glenmont. Howard H. Mosher, principal. ; of Guilderland Cen- tral High / school, 'is league president. Frederick Field, director of athletics at Guilderland, is secretary-treas- urer. Guilderland personnel who will at- tend in addition to Mr. Field and Mr. Mosher, are Charles Ciaccio, Michael . Kopcza, Charles Murray, Arthur Hutsbn, Walter Weyant, and John Ryan. Following dinner, the agenda of the meeting includes plans and schedules for baseball and track, appointment of committees, and plans for play days. •+• Robert Carr, supervisor of health and physical education, State Depart- ment of Education, will m»~* —•=\ •• the annual cMPipand baked supper this &*$$?_ ni g h t at St. Mark's Lutheran Centei p. m., served f ch, Guilderland j From fM School, College begin at 4:30 . ^ ' ° a r* n ™,.c a V r(? i High school and eollece seniors --~~-_«. a] !*. Mrs - ^- an Jvvill nou be sccepicd for enlistment Open House At Fort Hunter The teachers of the first grades at Fort Hunter Elementary school were hostesses at an open house on Thurs- day evening. Oct. 5. The open house was an orientation for the par- ents of first graders to acquaint them with the methods and materials used in the first grade curriculum. After a discussion with the parents about the reading readiness, number work. and other activities, a question period followed. Refreshments were served to ap- proximately TO parents. The first grade teachers. Mrs. Ormand Bradt, Mrs. Willard Holt, and Miss Ruth V.'v l!u\ were assisted by the home- room mothers. Mrs. Earl Flansburgh. Mrs. Earl Quinlivan. Mrs. Theodore Machinski. Mrs. Robert Greene. Mrs. Anthonv Barbro, and Mrs. John Jacob. Cro'unsc, MtTS?#, Warner. Mrs. Albert Henioa^SLeon Van Wor- mer, Mrs. Fra$ ahultes, ^ rs - Ed- mund WithenttLS 1 \*-'A. E. Voigt. Mrs. Willard Giflprnan and Mrs. Russell Fick. M. Miss Shirley lt 3 tz - dining room hostess, has asWiers Mrs. Walter Armstrong. MS'Wniond Gillespie. Mrs. Keith Cr# s §, Mr S- Louis Ko- ser, Misses JeS jf^ikeman, Esther and Lillian MiW'* 8 and others. Mrs. Evan # u fse, Mrs. Kiltz. Mrs. Armstrong apo Mrs. H. R. Hurst are theW'png committee. Miss Mildrei$ a jf uis Has the radio publicitv and fOj'fe mailing list to care for, vvhil?* 1 * G - Oliver Sands handles the I,TP a P e r publicity. Miss Calkins W 11 !? 6 , Selling tickets Saturdav nigJiM'&prs. Sands will be in charge tf \\^women's Mission- ary card booflfc fL Snnner mail| I'sfiuaes clam sauce l S powder biscuit, jeans, mashed po- Jad, carrots and ter, tea and cof- 'Ome-made pies. Supper men on homemade baked ham, tatoes, eabbas? peas, rolls ana ° fee, and assort* NO SCHOOlJCT 12 AND 19 Schools of tW/fuijderland Cent ra I district will beitfeoI Friday, Oct. 12 and Friday. '\•r|„' l8 { according to - • • v •Wc s if r yelt, supervising Ralph v. \rih .'\-'i; supervising •ipal. Oct M is Columbus Day. 3 asspciatic its con\'eiition » AJbanj'v principal. <-\* & ,™Muumous uay. and on Friday* ^ .*», the Eastern Zone Teachers association will hold in the Coast Guard Reserve six-month active dutv program, according to the Coast Guard Recruiting Office. Fed- eral Rldg. Albanv _j Heretofore, onlv men between li and IS 1 2 vears of age were eligible for the program, provided they had completed high school, or had onlv three months of school remaining. The program ollei's six months of active duiv. after graduation from high school or college, at the Coast Guard Receiving Center. Cape May X. J. t\pon completion of active dutv. the men vvill be released to attend u eeklv drills at the Naval Reserve Armorv in Trov The Coast Guard Reserve I'nit meets there each Thursdav. High school and college seniors may contact Hugh Franklin, yoeman first class, local Coast Guard recruiter, a! j the Federal Rids Recruiting service is available in the Trov post office on Fridavs and also on Saturdav mornings. WESTWOOD HOME BUREAU Mesdames William Peer. Thomas Garrison. Roy DeMarco. and John Pritty will be hostesses for the West- wood Home Demonstration unit on Tuesday. Oct, 16. at 8 p. m., in the McKovv nville Fire hall. Classes for raffia place mats and mending the family wardrobe will be set up. The group vvill have a speaker from the Women's League of Voters fol- lowing the bMsincis meeting. You must be REGISTERED under your new married name to vote! Call your TOWN CLERK or your COMMITTEEMAN If you're not registered correctly you can't VOTE! Residents Urged To Attend Radioactive Fallout Course \No community, no matter how small, or how far away from a po- tential H-bomb target is safe from radioactive fallout.\ Deputy Civil Defense Director Ward Smith emphasized this point in announcing a free, public course on radioactive fallout which will be given 7:30 Wednesday evening, Oct 17, at Guilderland Central High school. Deputy Director Ward -Smith urges that every person in suburban and rural areas attend this course, especially those in Westmere. Mc- Kownvilie. Guilderland. Fort Hunter, Guilderland Center, Altamont, and other areas of the Guilderland Cen- tral School District. Not only vvill they learn how they can protect tnemselves from radio- activity, but community leaders will learn how they will be affected by the evacuation program of the tar- get cities, he declared. \The term 'fallout' is used to de- scribe the radioactive particles pro- duced by an H-bomb, which fall back to earth hundreds of miles from the actual explosion. \If you are exposed to a heavy concentration of fallout, you may be- come ill or even die. You can avoid exposure to it. however, and this is one of the subjects we will teach in the course,\ Mr. Smith explained. The two-hour course will be based on materials produced by the Federal Civil Defense Administration, and will include' a filmstrip presentation. Republican Rally Oct. 17 In Guilderland Fire Hall The Women's Republican Club of the Town of Guilderland will meet at 8 p. m. Oct. 17 in the Guilderland fire hall. Guest speakers will be William Embler, committeeman from District 1. and Miss Ruth Miner of Slingcr- lands, former executive deputy secre- tary of state. The meeting will be open to men and women. DOCTOR TO BE OUT OF TOWN Dr. Harry F. Benjamin will leave Sunday morning, Oct. 14, for Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. While there he will receive his permanent discharge from service. Dr. Benjamin will return to Altamont -\>et 93.
