davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Alumni Association For 5enetaviIIe School
Will Hold Annual Meeting, tuesday, May y

SENECAVILLE - A meeting
for the members of the Alumni
was called by the president, Ken
meth Corwin, for last Thursday
evening. Plans were made for the
Banquet to be held Tuesday eve
ming, May 29th. The dinner will
be served by the Helping Hand
Society Of the Presbyterian
Church in the new cafeteria at
the high school.
w. S. C. S.
The w. S. c. S. met in the So
cial rooms of the Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Effie Hartup and Mrs. Mar
lie Lowry as 'co-hostesses. Mrs.
Kathleen Keller led in the de-
votionals, Mrs. M. F. Devine, vice
president, conducted the business
sessions.
Guests included Mrs. E. Pyles
and Kathy Keller. A luncheon
will be served Wednesday to the
school and public, beginning at
1l:30 a. m.
Helping Hand
The. Helping Hand Society of
the Presbyterian church held
their meeting for April, in the
church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Sadie Rose and Mrs. Oma Wilson
were the hostesses. Mrs. Wilson
also had charge of the program.
Mrs. Wanda Hill, president, had
charge of the business session.
Mrs. M. F. Devine attended the
Spring Banquet Of the w. S. c. S.
Of the Main Avenue Methodist
church at Byesville recently.
Attends Demonstrations
Mrs. Edith Channell, Mrs
Edith Hinton and Haskal Pryor
attended the Food and Equipmen,
demonstration given by the Ohio
Power at Newark, Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Chan
nell also attended a demonstra-
ton at the Nichols Bakery at Ma
varre, Sunday.
Mixed Dance
The Sophomore class of the
high school is sponsoring mixed
dance Friday evening, April 18th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Dung annon

DUNGANNON - Those who
attended the graveside services
of the infant son of Thomas and
Wilma Clark, was born March 81
at the Memorial hospital in Mari
eta, died at birth, were Ruth
Stewart, Aline Jordan, Dorothy
Mincks, Betty Shenkle, Delta
Clark, Jean Baker, Wanda Slater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fergerson of
Hinton, w. Va, Loah Clark of
GAINESVILLE, Elmer Linger. Burial
was at Smiths chapel, Friday at
1000 o'clock.
Removed Home
Carl Stewart, son of Walter
and Ruth Stewart, was brought
home from the Memorial hospi-
tai, Saturday, where he received
treatment for bronchial pneu-
monia.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mincks
spent Thursday evening with
their son, Wayne Mincks and
family, of Beverly.
George Townsend, of Beverly,
was calling on old friends and
neighbors, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Miss
Aline Jordan attended the flu
neral services of Walter Tyson
which was held at the McCurty
funeral home at Beverly, Mon
day.
Those who attended the flu
neral services of Ivan Taylor
which was held at the McCurty
funeral home at Beverly, Tues
day, were Ruth Stewart, Ed and
Verna Stewart, Kenneth Kearns
and VIM. Fleeman.
Mr.. John Blackburn, of Cald-
well and Mr.. Harold Smith of
Ft. Collins, Colo, visited at the
Jordan home, Thursday.
A mans chief liability is his
ability to make excuses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
s u N N ERFlELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Kiger who were
vacationing in Florida, returned
here this past week before reach
ing their destination, due to the
sudden illness of Mrs. Kiger. Her
condition at this time is some
what improved.
HOmemakers Club
Mrs. Emily Havener entertain
ed the Homemakers club Friday
evening. The purpose of this
meeting was to complete the
programs for the County Wide
Achievement day. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. c. K. Pryor entertained
with dinner Sunday at her
home honoring the 81st birth
day anniversary of her husband.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
George Pryor of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Sullivan of Worth
ington, Mrs. c. E. Osborne of
Dover, host and hostess. A large
birthday cake centered the table
and Mr.. Pryor received a num-
ber of nice gifts.
The birthday anniversary of
Emma Rose Meek was observed
Monday evening when a dinner
was given in the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek
of Senecaville. Other guests were
Charles Meek, Helen Meek and
Duane Meek.
OES Meeting
Regular meeting of the O.E.S.
Summerfield chapter was held
Wednesday evening of this week
with initiation of candidates,
Edna Truax, worthy matron, was
in charge.
Weekend Guests
Mrs. Robert Creamer and
daughter, Sue Ellen, of Column
bus, visited the weekend with
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bode.
Mrs. Marguerite Barnhart and
daughter, Diane of Canal Win
chester, visited the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Dana Reed
and family.
Bud Miller was called tc
GAINESVILLE last week by the seri-
Gus illness of his mother, Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

Pictured above are members of the 36-
piece Summerfield high school orchestra, which
has been under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Day
for several years and always very important
part in the school life of the participating
students. The orchestra members are from the
fourth to 18th grades. The pianist is Carol Cum
nngham, nine years old. Other members are:
Standing, left to right, Mrs. Ruth Day, director,
Shelba Johnson, Gloria Cutler, Donna Reed,
David Reed Danford Carpenter, Johnny War
ner. Jerry Craig, Gary Bates Richard Hanes;
seated left side back row. Shirley Bates Carol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Fredericksdale
FREDERJCKSDAI,E

FREDERICKSDALE - This
community was shocked and
saddened, Friday morning of the
sudden death of Howard (Bud)
VanDyne. Death was due to a
heart attack. He was a life long
resident of the Fredericksdale
community.
Clyde Arnold, of Little Rock,
Ark, spent few days visiting
Mrs. Edna Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and family.
Alex Wickham has returned to
his home here after spending the
winter months with his son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Woodrow Foreman and family
of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

Triplett, Lille Stephens; middle row, Bill
Thomas, Johnny Marshall, Janet Morris, Kath-
leen Carpenter, Patsy Truax; front row, Kath-
eryn Shacklee, Barbara Barnett Helen Moore,
Norma Jane Bates; right side, back row, Kath-
ryn Bishop, Gloria Bates, Elaine Triplett, Lila
Christman; second row, David Reed Karl
Cutler, Larry Garrett; third row, Dale Bishop,
Charles keylor, Linda Cunningham; last row,
Loren Christman, Charles Hannahs and Sally
Gressel Carolyn Franklin was absent due to
illness when this picture was taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

A mans chief liability is his
ability to make excuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Greek Singer Provides
Phillips Gallery Recital

Iof Wolfgang Melchior Franck
and Antonin Dvorak and a brief
but thoroughly delightful mass
of Schubert made up a program
of unusual interest last night at
Mount Vernon Seminary. when
Isoloists. chorus and a chamber
orchestra performed under the
direction of Harlan Laufman.
In the short span of the Bach
work were samples of almost the
entire range of the cantata-
Bach. including an elaborate
chorus. a contralto aria with
English horn obbligato (beauti-
fully sung by Rilla Mervine). a
unison chorale with one of
those flendishly difficult cello
descants which Bach losses in,
a bass recitative with continue,
a tenor aria and a concluding
chorale for full chorus and or
chestrs.
Most of the vocal forces were
in good form and the small or
chestra adequate. Particular
credit should go to Wilson Town
send, whose harpsichord playing
demonstrated his instruments
indispensable role in a Baroque
orchestra.
Of arresting interest were the
songs of Franck and Dvorak.
though the latter have always
struck me as secular in feeling
despite their texts. Those of
Franck seemed projected in
manner not quite sensitive to
their direct, almost folklike re-
ligious ardor.
I was struck most last night by
the freshness of the Schubert G
major Mass, and at the same
time by the fact that less
inquiring directors neglect this
beautiful work.
| Mr., Laufman showed that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Admirable as it is. the latter
quality. plus tempos that seem
rigid and overly emphatic. tends
to produce forbidding. unsmiling
music.
There seem too much attention
to correctness. too little to a
musical current that is precise
because it is natural and as
sured.
Under these circumstances it
was distinct credit that tone
and pitch remained good until
halfway through the Schubert,
when apparent fatigue and strain
could have been due to the
sitting effects of heavy vest
ments in hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Johann Karatzas, a, young
Greek singer now studying at the
Philadelphia Academy of Vocal
Arts under a scholarship received
In Vienna. gave recital yester-
day at the Phillips Gallery in
which he showed himself to have
q strong and pleasant tenor voice
and an uninhibited and winning
personality.
In the big pieces of Grieg and
Strauss he was at his best. He
swung into the romantic passion
of these works with an affinity
of temperament and vocal re-
sources which carried the day
very satisfactorily.
His classical selections were
not always so happy. His Schu-
bert was lacking in sustained
legato. Frequently the vocal line
was marred by unnecessary cres-
condos and rallentandos.
The Handel was better. but
showed some signs of strain The
Schubert songs which Mr. Ka-
ratzas selected were, as a group,
almost a parody of the Schubert
section of a typical lieder reci-
tai because included were almost
every old favorite except "Du
Dist die Rub" and not one was
of the beaten track.
The group of songs. by Cimara,
Refice and Tosti is the kind of
music which a tenor must sing,
1t seems, to make his title to the
name tenor" valid. but it is mu-
sic which has no place on a seri-
Gus recital.
The Greek folk songs, quite to
the contrary. were excellent
not only the two set by Ravel,
but also the unfamiliar one of
Sakellaridi.
Mr.. Karatzas sings with ex-
cellent diction in at least five
languages. His voice is true in
pitch and of heroic timbre, al
though at times a little rough.
His top register was a bit thin
yesterday.
The pianist was George Manos
Of the National Symphony. He
provided his fellow countryman
with Accomplishments of splen-
did virtuosity and outstanding
muSicality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Choir of St. Thomus'
In Religious Program
By FRANK G.. CAMPBELL.

Choir of st. Thomas Church. Har-
Ian j. Laufman, conductor Soloists:
Mervine. contralto, William Groth
and Robert Rush, tenors: Clarence
Lucaw, baritone; Wilson Townsend,
harpsichord. Chamber Orchestra. At
Mt. Vernon Seminary and Junior Col
lege. Program: Cantata No. 8. Bach;
Sacred Songs w. M. Franck: Bibli-
cal Songs. Dvorak; Mass in G,
Schubert.
A relatively unfamiliar canta-
Ia Of j. S. Bach, soprano song;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

can be performed creditably by
a volunteer choir with the &C.
compartment of only a string
quartet and double bass, with
satisfactory balance.
The 40-choir sings usually with
good pitch, balance and tone.
and with determined precision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

ORDAINED MINISTER
London.-Miss A. /. Gordon,
46, a former science teacher
and Far East missionary,
is the first woman to be-
come a minister of the
Presbyterian Church of
England. She was ordained
last week.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Johann Karatzas, tenor: George
Manos, piano. Phillips Gallery Pro-
ye. Handel; Every Valley. Handel; Wo-
hin, Schubert; Der Neugierige. Schu-
bert; Die Forelle,. Schubert; Das Fisch-
ermadchen, Schubert; Ungeduld. Schu-
Grieg; Brett uber mein Haunt, Strauss:
Zueignung, Strauss; Fiocca Ia neve,
Cimara Ombra di Nube. Renee; ldeale,
Tost; Tout gal Ravel; LIE Reveil de
Moria. salkellaridi: Do not 70, my
love, HAgeman; Tell me, Blue, Blue
Sky. Giannini; Love went a-riding,
BridRei Floods Of Spring. Rachmanin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

son had reported the entire net
income Of herself and her hus-
band, and that if one joint return
had been filed instead of sepa-
rate returns. the tax owed might
have been lower.
Mr.. johnson further said un-
der cross-examination that the
defendants returns would have
been correct if the matter OF
alleged non-existent dependents
was diSregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Gift 10 CaudIe
Weighed in Tax
Case, Quiz Told

ST. LOUIS, May II (P).-Tes-
timony that a tax evader's law
yer said he wanted to do some
thing" for T Lamar Caudle.
then head of the Justice Depart
ment's tax division. has been
given at Caudle's trial on tax
fixing charges.
David L. Sheffrey, Kansas
City attorney, testified yesterday
that Harry I. Schwimmer late in
1850 told him he had great re-
spect and admiration for Mr..
Caudle."
HE (Schwimmer) mentioned
oil shares, / think" Mr.. Sheffrey
testified. II told Schwimmer he
was crazy. l said if Mr.. Caudle
accepted them from him. he
would accept it from anybody.
And if he accepted it. it would be
disclosed"
Conspiracy Charged
Caudle. Schwimmer and Mat
thew J. Connolly. White House
appointments secretary to for
mer President Truman, are on
trial in Federal Court on charges
of conspiring to defraud the
Government by stalling prosecu-
ton of the Irving Sachs tax
evasion case.
Schwimmer and Mr.. Sheffrey
were attorneys for Sachs, St
Louis shoe manufacturer, who
later was fined $4,000.
Mr.. Sheffrey said that in their
1850 talk Schwimmer told him
attorneys in the Department OF
Justice did not get top salaries
and he wanted to do something
for Caudle."
Tells of Judges Outburst
Earlier MIR. Sheffrey testified
that during conference in the
st. Louis chambers of Federal
District Judge George H. Moore
in 1851, Judge Moore accused
Schwimmer during a heated dis
cussion of using white House
|, connections.
Under cross examination Mr.
4 Sheffrey said he couldn't re-
member who mentioned Con-
nelly's name during the confer
ence or in what connection, nbut
President Humans name was
mentioned and Connelly'S and ]
believe probably in response tC
some question of Judge Moore's
Probably Schwimmer said he was
| proud he knew them"
Judge Moore was listed by the
) Government as potential wit
/ ness at the start of the trial. now
in it's second week. Presiding al
, the trial is Federal Judge Rubey
M. Hulen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
U.S.. Out to Get Powell
Tax 7 rial Witness Saws

NEW YORK, May II (P.-A
defense witness says Mrs. Hattie
Freeman Dodson. on trial on
income tax evasion charges, was
called before a Federal grand
jury because the Government
wanted to know whether she
ever kicked back her congress
sional secretary's salary to Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Pow
ell. Democrat of New York.
Both sides make summations
today. and Federal Judge Irwin
R. Kaufman is expected to give
the case to the jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Dodson is accused of
evading payment of $4,000 in
taxes from 1948 to 1852. and
illegally collecting $4,000 in tax
refunds. The vernme n t
charges she listed her congress
sional salary in separate re-
turn under her maiden name
and also claimed n-exiStent
dependents in Joint returns filed
with her husband, Howard Dod-
son
Taking the witness stand yes
terday was Arnold Bauman, for
mer chief of the criminal divi-
sion of the United States at
torney's Office.
Judge Kaufman asked Mr..
Bauman why Mrs. Dodson was
called before the grand jury in
May, 1854, if she was to be a
defendant on tax evasion
charges. The judge implied it
was not customary for prospec-
tive defendants in tax cases of
this kind to appear before a
grand Jury.
Frederick Block, Mrs. Dodson S
attorney, contended that the
United States Attorneys office
was anxious to get" Mr.. Powell
on kickback charges and, there
fore, was anxious to incriminate
his secretary.
Mr.. Bauman denied that he
had been "out to get something"
on Mr.. Powell, but said the Gov
eminent was interested in the
possibility" there had been kick
backs to the Representative.
On Monday. Mr.. Powell en-
Iphatically denied on the witness
stand that he ever had taken a
penny of Mrs. Dodson's salary.
Mrs. Dodson and her husband
both hold salaried jobs in Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Skin-Divers Wanted

DETROIT (P.-Police recruit
ers are looking for a team of
skin-divers to join the force.
"Skin-diving has a place in
police work" said Deputy Supt.
Miles j. Furlong. There are
many times lives would be saved
II we could get to drowning
victims quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
State Charges Spinster's
Thefts Sponned 20 Years

NORFOLK, Va. May IT (Pl.
Minnie Mangum. the benev-
olent-natured woman charged
with stealing nearly So million,
admitted she began taking
money from her employers 20
years ago, the prosecution said
yesterday as the gray-haired
spinster went on trial.
The 52-year-old Miss Mangum
is accused of taking the money
by slick bookkeeping methods
from the Commonwealth Build
ing and Loan Association which
she served as assistant secretary
treasurer
Her trial was scheduled to be
resumed today.
Pleaded Not Guilty
Miss Mangum pleaded not
guilty to the first charge against
her that she lied in 1916 when
she provided the Virginia Cor
poration Commission with infor-
nation about the assets of Com
monWealth.
The prosecution quickly pre-
sented a key part of its case
when it laid before the Corpora
ton Court jury of six men and
six women a statement attrib-
uted to Miss Mangum, in which
she admitted stealing from Com
monwealth, one of the biggest
firms OF its kind in Virginia. The
company went into receivership
a few months ago when the
theft scandal came to light.
Bank Examiner William A.
Patton. who read the statement.
said Miss Mangum had given it
six days after auditors found
evidence of the huge embezzle-
ment last December. Miss Man
gum was arrested four days
after Christmas.
Mr.. Patton said she related
how the first theftS took place
20 years ago and told of giving
the money freely to friends and
relatives, who since have been
sued by a Government agency
in an effort to recover more
than 81 million
Help Recover Money
The statement said she wanted
to make restitution insofar as she
could. and promised to help in
the effort to recover the money
1t said Miss Mangum was will
Ing to assign to Commonwealth
six houses and several lots she
had purchased, and about
$4,000 worth of atomic energy
stock"
The defense, however, indi-
Gated it would contest the state
ment as being an admission of
guilt.
Defense Attorney Joseph Baker
told the jury in his opening
statement he would show the
statement allegedly signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Look for Dim View

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (P). A
committee of the Wisconsin Med
ical Society is going to peer
through the tinted windshield
situation to see whether it can
spot some contributing factors
to highway accidents. They plan
to determine whether the color
prevents effective vision by
drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
-AP wirephoto

Miss Mangum was actually a
denial of the charges.
Mr.. Patton testified examiners
found shortages in savings ac-
count cards kept by Miss Man
gum. He said they found hum
dreds of cards in various places
in commemorative Office instead
of the trays that normally held
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

LENS Abyssinian Baptist Church,
of which Mr.. Powell is pastor.
The Dodsons and Mr.. Powell
are Negroes.
Charges against Mr.. Dodson
that he also claimed non-exist-
ent dependents in income tax
returns were dismissed during
the trial.
The final defense witness was
Attorney James w. Johnson. for
merly a collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Upper Manhattan
District.
Mr.. johnson said Mrs. Dod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Automatic Alarm

HALEY. Idaho (P1.-When q
mysterious busy signal kept COM
ing from the Robert Riggin
home. telephone operator Mae
Plumer notified night marshal
Steve Rohay, who checked the
home, then called the fire de-
partment in time to put out q
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Holy Name Officers

The st. Augustine Holy Name
Society has elected these officers
for the coming year; Jeremiah
F.. Green, president; Walter A.
Jones, vice president: Charles
Whitby, jr,. secretary; Paul
Goodlow, treasurer and James
"A. Taylor, marshal
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
HUGE MASTER ovENl

2f' wide. So big il bakes 4 pies on
one shelf holds largest turkey
holds oven meal for "a. Has famous
Focused Heat" broiler. No open
coils. Bake and broil units are fully
enclosed lift out to clean.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
ANDREWVILLE

There will be children's services
at Prospect Church on Sunday NOR
ming, June "a, at 9:45 o'clock.
Janet Cox of Brownsville spent a
faw days with Evelyn Hopkins.
Wilma Troyer spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Troyer of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larrimore
and children were supper guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paskey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cannon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Sunday. In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls
were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anthony and
daughter, Miss Peggy Butler, went
W OuuSOI L dim Ou OuHQdg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Tilgham Outten and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man went on a picnic at Rehoboth
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Trotter, Mrs. Tilgham
Outten were in Ocean City on Mon
day. Miss Roselle Trotter was
chosen Miss Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Packing Tips

Packing a travel case need not
be chore. Follow a few basic
rules and the warries Of wlinkled
clothes will disappear into thin
air. No matter what style travelling
case is used, the packing principles
are the same:
1. Don't overload your case, but
do pack SO that nothing moves
around
2. Place shoes and heavy things
at one end of bottom of bag and
cosmetic case at other end of bot
tom of bag. Stockings. hngeries,
blouses should go in the middle
Tuck in the little things like belts
around the edges.
g. Suits and dresses are next.
Place pleated tissue paper or
cleansing tissues in folds to avoid
creases.
4. Night clothes ON top for easy
accessibility. It's a good idea to
bring aong a raincoat and umbrel-
la-place them on top also.
5. Pack light Plan to wear
cIOLneS OF Ine new, 1lgnpWelgnt
man-made fabrics, all of which
weigh little, resist wrinkles and
hardly ever need ironing.
6. Travel light. Pack your clothes
in vinyl travelling cases.
z. Travel fashionably. Coordinate
your luggage. Vinyl travelling cases
come in almost any color and shade
of the rainbow. Coordinated cases
are easier to identify at claim
desks. Good idea to have them
monogrammed, too.
g. Travel carefree. Travel cases
covered with vinyl fabrics are
weatherable (they resist spots and
stains from rain), strong, scuff-
proof, and resistant to ordinary
stains Ga damp cloth restores it's
bandbox look).