davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Chardon Phone
Co. Sends 6
to Area Meeting

Baxter H. Case, vice preSi-
dent and general m anager of
The Chardon Telephone Compa-
ny, will preside at the annual
public relations meeting of Dis
trict /, of the Ohio Independent
Telephone Association at the
Aurora Inn, Aurora, o. the ev-
ening of Oct. 90. This is one of
the meetings held leach fall in
each of the associations six dis
tricts. Mr.. Case is chairman of
his district. 1t is expected that
these Chardon telephone people
will attend the Aurora meeting:
Baxter H. Case, WB. Hardy,
Murray Carver, Harland Tracy,
Wilma Burdick, Dorothy Ault,
and Arlene McNiSh.
The meetings are held to ac-
quaint the members with the
latest developments in public re-
lations and to bring the story
of the independent telephone in
duStry to public officials and
community leaders
James I. Hunt, president of
the Ohio Independent Telephone
Association and president of The
Home Telephone company of
Middlefield, will act as toast
master at all of the meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
CEIARDON SCHOOL NEWS
4 Chardon Students Earn Places
on 6>Weeks Honor Roll with AS

Four Chardon High School stu
dents earned grades of all AS
for the first six weeks grading
period, high school Principal,
Rex w. Thornburgh announced
today.
Other junior high school stu
dents also placed on the honor
roll for the period, according
to an announcement by Charles
Thomas, Chardon Junior High
School principal.
All A students are freshman
harlene Colvin and Linda
Keller; Sophomore Linda Rose;
senior Marcella Strong. Others
on the honor roll are:
SENIORS - william Camp
bell, Andrea Carson, Thomas
GeSell, Sally KangaS, Peter Kel-
Ter, Jane Macdonald, Judith Nc
Don d, Gail Macy, Nancy
Troutman, Mary Wilmot and
Frederick Witt.
JUNIORS - Karen Bundus,
Nancy Gray, Alan Singerman,
Richard Sulc, Thomas Thorn
burgh, Ann Waitinas, Juanita
WiSniewSki, Julie Woodford,
Donna Trask, Dorothy Holmes,
Sandra Jackson, Rolf Kulp, Ann
Macdonald and Mary Ann Price.
SOPHOMORES Carole
Childs, conn lie Spare, Joyce
Strong, Kathleen Temple, Beth
Hofstetter, David HoSmer, Lee
Hurshman, David Price, Karen
Donohoe, Sheila Walsh and Kay
Wollpert.
FRESHMEN - Barbara Bun
duS, Charles Dunbar, Peggy FL
ma, John Hurshman, Cynthia
Phillips, Linda Rogers, 10 Ann
Hummel, Xlee Steele, william
Vokoun, Roger Williams, Donald
Yurc heck and Mary Ellen
Morse.
Eighth grade - Sheila Beck
with, Margaret Daniels, Patric-
ia Fisher, Janet Ford, Michael
Friel, Diana Henry, Joyce John
son, Marvin Johnson, Linda Ma
gy, Henry Nemec, D elore S
Peace, JoAnn Vokoun, Cecilia
Witt and Marcia Woodford.
SEVENTH GRADE - Debor-
ah Blum, John Blum, Robert
Burdick, Carol Canon, Daniel
McCabe, Victor Dilda, Lois Far
ley, Patricia Fina, Douglas Har-
riSon, James Haueter, Mark
Hawkins, E d w in a Hofstetter,
Janet KeyeS, Sue Kingston, Sue
Knapp, P hilip McNaughton,
Martha Neundorfer, Leslie Pei
ne, Karen Reith, Joann Thomas
and Donald Wilson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

The minister's wife needs a
"motherly" wardrobe for the
twenties period. In addition, she
needs a wedding dress from the
late 1905 or early 1900's.
Miss Jonas, an elderly spin
Ster, is also in need Of a ward
robe.
The students are giving their
all to contribute an entertaining
evening to Chardon theatre GO
ers. Let's all help them make
the paly even better-if you can
lend them any of the needed ar
ticles, contact Miss Phillips at
the high school, phone 5-5871, or
Elaine Hildinger, Phone 5-7481.
The play is to go into produc-
tion on Friday and Saturday,
November % and %, at BIS
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

This has been an exciting week
in Kindergarten, with a trip to
the fire station to visit Fire
Chief Maynard. He was glad to
hear we had learned how to have
a fire drill at school, and asked
each boy and girl to ask their
parents to have fire drills at
home with them. He told us ne
yer to play with matches or fire,
but if we did catch fire, never
run! He said, Lie down on the
ground, roll and scream!!" We
had made firemen hats to wear,
so we had many Fire Chiefs"
in the station that day.
Our experiments for the week
proved that fire needs air to
burn, and several children de-
monstrated what to do in case
they caught fire themselves. We
tried Chief Maynard's sugges-
ton, and lined up soldiers,
knocking them down to show
how fast fire will burn. We
learned songs about firemen and
sang one to the Chief.
We have many "Grown-up"
friends who have been to see us.
Chief BohlS came to talk to us
about safety; Mrs. Aumick and
Mr.. Garfield have visited us to
see that We are all happy; DR..
Edmunds, Mrs. Neundorfer and
Mrs. Landon came to help keep
us well.
A trip to Wettstein'S bakery
during, "Our Good Breakfast"
unit was a wonderful experience
Mr.. Wettstein explained the bak-
cry in a very interesting way to
us. Then, he wrote the name
of each child on a doughnut for
him to take back for smack
time". -
We are very pleased with our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN. OHIO, OCTOBER 81, 1e57-ls
Senior Class Hunts
Costumes for Play

The Senior Glass of Chardon
High School is faced with a di-
lemma. Having planned and
worked to produce their senior
play, they find themselves in
need of costumes to give the
play flavor. The setting of the
play is in the twentieS when
young women wore short dress
eS and rolled down hose, and
young gentlemen wore knickers
and knee socks.
The play cast is badly in need
of a wardrobe for a roaring
twenties minister and his fami-
ly of teen-age children. For
these teen-agers they need mid
dy-blouses, short pleated skirts,
boys knicker pants and three
button coats.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

We learned the names of the
parts of harnesses and saddles.
The girls who attended were
Carol Adams, Debbie Ash, Paula
Ashman, Karen ByshanowSki,
Sue Cullum, Claudia Eldrige,
Claudia Gardner, Ruth Hitler
Joan Jamison, Patty Long, Suz-
anne Meyer, jeanette Opper
Roberta Savage, Donna Tam,
Barbara Wenzle, Laurie Woth-
ington, Carolyn Phillips, Donna
zak, Sherry Elston, Barbara
Brediger, Jill Rohde, Susan Hol-
loran, Sharon Ballantyn, Connie
Johnson, Barbara Richter and
Sharon Whitney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Kindergarten Tours
Chardon Fire Station

Kindergarten treasurer, Mrs. Al
bert Colder, and home room
mothers, Mrs. Glen Mowry, Mrs.
James Colvin, Mrs. Charles Hall
and Mrs. Allen Saga. 1t is good
to have the cooperation of the
mothers for only in this way
can we have a completely hap
py year!
Thanks to Mrs. william Schee-
lie for the paintings of commun-
fty helpers. She painted for both
KindergartenS and We do appre-
ciate these colorful paintings to
brighten or rooms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
st. LukeS Has
Kick-ofDinner
for Fund Drive

About SO members of the new
St. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Geauga County dined in the
Claridon Congregational Church
last Thursday evening prior to
the Episcopalian'S first every
member canvass.
The canvass for funds was
held Sunday.
Speaking at the Thursday ev-
ening dinner meeting was Don
Carmichael, layman and Junior
warden at st. Christopher Shy
the-River in Gates Mills. Mr..
Lyman Lamb of Chardon served
as master of ceremonies.
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by Mrs. Lamb.
In the picture at the right, Len
CowleS and Bill Bebout are
shown as they join in leading
singing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

as a gift from the patients.
Following the program, a
guided tour was conducted for
the guests through the hospital
and the Occupational Therapy
Department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Brownie Troop
Visits Farm

The Brownies of Troop IA
made trip to Thayer's Farm
on Oct. 81. While we were there
we rode the horses and ponies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRIGGERS
THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN so YEARS!
On November 9th you will see car like nothing
you have ever seen before. 1t was created =.
literally from the ground up :. to celebrate
the Golden Anniversary of both Pontiac and
General Motors Never before has car left
yesterday so far behind. For this new Pontiac Is
the showpiece of a whole new generation of
engineering genius. From its revolutionary new
chassis design to the refreshing new lines of
its styling, this is the car that will trigger the
next big trend in automotive design!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Historian Will Speak
At Unituriun Church

One Of the Nations leading
historians. Henry Steel Com
mayer, will speak at 8:15 to-
night on Responsibilities of
Power at the All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
DR.. Commager, a professor of
history at Amherst College and
an adjunct professor Of history
at Columbia University, is also
the author of a number of books
including The American Mind"
and Freedom. Loyalty and
Dissent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

and scores of military vehicles
and light tanks.
Jordan will pay a token $11.s
million for the equipment, but
the British say it's worth much
more.
Hoping to keep friendly re.
lationS with her former protege
Britain agreed to continue tc
furnish Jordan about $50 mil
lion a year in interest-free loans
for economic development.
The annual S28-million subsidy
Britain paid to support Jordan S
armed forces already has ended
Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia
have agreed to replace it with
S36 million year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Marine Instructor
Gets Sentence Cut

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.. Mar.
IA (P1.-A Marine Grill instruc-
tor, convicted by court-martidl
last week Of Illegally touching
recruits under his command
here, yesterday got two months
Topped off his prison sentence.
A special court-martial sem
fenced Corpl. William r. Walsh,
rof Lyndhurst, N. j., to three
in prison, reduction in
rank to private, and a fine of
$40 a month for three months.
1t. Col. Oscar F. Peatross,
Raleigh, N. c., converting author
ity of Corpl. Walsh'S court
martial ordered reduction of the
prison sentence to 30 days, the
Marine Corps Public Information
Office here said. Other pro-
visions of the sentence remained
effective.
The sentence could be further
reduced or thrown out alto
gether by Maj. Gen. Homer l..
Litzenberg, base commander,
who has not completed his review
of the court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
.Nehru' sParty
Takes Big Lead

NEW DELHI, Mar. IA (P).-
midas second national election
moved into its final and 10Th
day today with Prime Minister
Nehru's Congress Party again
by far the nations strongest
political force.
Only in Kerala state, on The
Malabar coast of tropical south
ern India, was the Congress
Party trailing. There it was
running second to the Com
muniStS in the race for state
assembly seats. Incomplete re-
turns gave the Reds as, Con-
gress 35, Praja Socialists 8 and
Independents 9.
The Reds, however, were not
expected to win a majority in
the 126-member legislature. II
appeared likely the Congress
would dominate a coalition OF
the other members.
Polling Al Per Cent of Vote
On a nationwide basis, the
Brltish-owned newspaper the
Statesman estimated the Con-
greSs Party was polling about
AZ per cent of the vote, COM
pared with ~ per cent il the
last balloting for state assembly
seats.
Out of 1888 results decided
so far in the 2.906 contests in
midas Is state assemblies, the
Congress Party had won LIT.
Independent candidates had 234
the Praja Socialists ll6. Com
munist 80 and others l26.
In the race for the 494 seats
in the lower house of the ma
tional Parliament, Congress
Party candidates have been de-
clared winner Of "a. Independ-
entS l8, Praja Socialists 9 and
Communists 4
Nehru Leads Rivals
The Prime Minister was lead
ing his nearest rival by LIS 600
votes for a national Parliament
seat from a district in Allahabad
Morarli Desai. Minister of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SS49, 085 Tex Lien
Slapped on Nioht Club

NEW YORK. Mar. IA P.-
FL Morocco. one OF cafe So
,ciety's favorite night spots. wa.
Slapped yesterday with an $849.-
'085 tax lien by the Internal
Revenue Service.
The claim was for additional
excise taxes for the period be-
tween October, 1914 and Sep
TENDER. 1851. Particulars were
not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
INCOME TAX RFTURNS
TAX RETURNS
LOST


DOC, collie, female Answers to name Of
SUE. Reward Cal Glenview 5.9l69
DOC, wire-haired terrier type, black
white ana tan puppy, about month,
old lost vicinity Delaware ST., Chryy
Chase Nd reward OIL 2-2l0i
DOC, part terrier, black and tan. male
answers 70 Skipper. y c dog tae
boil. Dl i-l63l or III i-05s3
noe. part police brown named Pony.
reward. Cal III. f-iGi2
DoC. .soitz. male, black with brown leg
and face. : mos Ans % name Zip .
Vic, Garfield HOSP Sat night Child S
pet LU 2255B, call mornings
EYEGLASSES, lost wednesday evening
on "a Sheriff road bus Sp 3-BlGl
a.
GOLD ROSARY BEADS, vic 9Th and
Y NV, Thomas Circle or Silver Spring
DE 2-losU, Ext sos
MONEY CLIP, alligator covering, con
tanning SlO3 reward. u found please
PARAKEET, green "Blinky Mortified
I'd M HUNTINGTON parkway area. Re-
ward OIL. 1-l33S,
WATCH ladys Hamilton. white gold
with % diamonds. vic, 10Th and +
SIS NV March IL; reward Oh
WATCH, March H. Waltham gold band
Catholic medal between Franklin Par
AID 10th and L SIS nv reward
III 1854
WATCH, iadys, uwpco, with gold brace.
let vic GIANT, LIST St Al 1andria VII
~ Hunting Towers, rcWafd. ~ 90 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Cuba Smoshes Attack
On Botisto's Palace

Shooting also broke out in
other parts of the city.
Palace guards went into action
and word was flashed to Colum-
bia Barracks, 8 miles away, for
help. Tanks and troops quickly
poured into the city, cordoned of
the palace area and opened a
counterattack.
Gen. Batista. Cuba's ex-ser-
geant strong man. was eating a
late lunch on the second floor OF
the palace when the shooting
started. After the fighting on
the floor beneath him, he went
to his private office and directed
the army counterattack.
He said the main assault inside
the palace was by eight men who
shot down a sergeant, a colonel
and private on guard and
forced their way through the
south palace door. On the first
floor, four headed for Gen
Batistas offices while the other
four raced to other rooms. They
threw three grenades. Gen. Ba-
tista said, one of which exploded.
20 Attackers Killed
"All ! did was to use the tele-
phone and give orders to nv
aides" Gen. Batista said. al
though my loaded As was very
near my hand"
About 20 Of the student-led
attackers and three guards were
killed in the fighting at the pal
ace. The other deaths came in
other clashes around the city.
The attackers also seized RAJ
do Station Reloi briefly and for
20 minutes broadcast false an
nouncements that commanders
OF the armed forces had been
overthrow by their men.
Rebel targets included a pro-
Batista newspaper and the police
bureau Of investigation in sub
urban Vedado,
The action in the palace area
died down after about 2 hours
and the military command an
nounced order was restored
Gunfire continued for a brief
time in other parts of the cap
ltal. but government announce
ment later said the uprising had
been definitely quashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
N Is Buthhouse Lure

TOTTORI. Japan, Mar. IA (H).
Parents who once had to use
special inducements to get their
children to visi the bathhouse
here now complain they can't
get them away from the place.
The bathhouse management in
stalled televiSion sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

P & TAX CENTER-Fed and state
re.urns by former Int Rev AEIS,
bIis Baltimore blvd AP 1881
aAA TAN SERVICE Former
asts 20 WIS eSpe! iUu4 Vt ave
Is Ma $3.50 ewes IA 9-S95,
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ior
an5 oils unless contracted by my
sell ATHEY D. BURLINGTON
ld26 CCnsre-s 81 Sc, Wash, D G.
VIRGINIA REsIDESTS-An tax re-
turns. your home or nv Office
Bookkeepiag, phone any time HI
! WILL Not BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself ELWOOD &
MERCER. 40 Cedar 81. Sc. No
Washington . {. Ia
ALL INCOME TAX returns prepare
a. your home former !uteFnal
Revenue agent. JU 500
on MARCH ~, at II am. tire under
signco VAL sci. a public sale Tor
cash - Plymouth i-door mota'
No p. ii"iau and serial Nc
1li5lH5 AZ Santa Clau Motor
5000 LIVINGSTON ri SEE Washing
ton. ID G. The vehicle is stored and
may be Inspected a. SAID address
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP os
G Parker
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Expert accountant reliable anc
reas at you9 home or ny Office II
2-sl0h, 9 90 II and 3 10 .. all day
Sal and sun
TAX RETURNS
LANGLEY PARK TAX SERVICE
He i-43l4, ANY TIME
ALL TAX RETURNS
Experienced accountant II years tag
seyice Your home OF my atnee
EecSdass. Saturday sunGay. Q Il 9
Reasonable rates ~ 1880
ALL INCOME TAXES
FEDERAL, VA, ND d c
MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER
800 9Th ST NV. ROOM 203
Income Tax Returns
FEDERAL-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct with ~ yrs. tax
exper as Int Rev agt reliable
service reas rate, average return
s. up Once 55l5 l4th 81 NV.
RA 3-6ll4 IA 9-12On. n 10 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Nehru Leads Rivals

The Prime Minister was lead
ing his nearest rival by LIS 600
votes for national Parliament
seat from a district in Allahabad
Morarji Desai, Minister of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

GOLD ROSARY BEADS, vic 9Th and
Y NV Thomas Circle or Silver SprinR
DE Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Commerce often mentioned as a
possible successor to the 67-year-
old Nehru, already has been re-
elected to Parliament.
Complete returns from the
lengthy voting will not be in for
another week or 10 days. Off
Gals estimate that about so mil
lion Of the nations 1913 million
eligible voters would cast bal
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Engine Trouble
Forces Nixon
Back 10 Sudan

TRIPOLI. Libya. Mar. IA up
THE plane bringing Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to Libya was forced
to return to Khartoum today by
a partial engine failure.
The United States Air Force
plane carrying the Vice President
was 80 minutes out of the SUI
danese capital when trouble de-
veloped in its No. engine. The
plane then turned back.
Mr.. Nixon's plans to visit To-
bruk to meet King Idris of Libya
were shelved temporarily. He
may fly on directly to Tripoli
for a visit to the American
lWheelus Air Base after the en-
CINE has been repaired or may
change his plans further.
Mr.. Nixon was to have paused
in Tobruk for four hours with
the Libyan King before going
on to Tripoli. His schedule calls
for a flight to Italy Saturday
for the week end, then a final
visit in Tunisia.
Richards Visit Awaited
Before leaving Khartoum, Mr.
Nixon said Sudan has not de-
cided yet whether to support
President Eisenhower's Middle
East doctrine. Sudanese Premier
Abdullah Khalil expressed in
terest in obtaining United States
aid, principally for improving the
country's roads and water sup
ply. Mr.. Nixon added that the
Sudan'S decision on the EiSen-
hover doctrine will be made
after special White House Am
basSador James Richards comes
here next month to explain its
details.
] Mr.. Nixon conferred with
other Sudanese leaders, who re-
portedly want American aid to
support the country's economy
One government spokesman de-
clined to discuss the possibility
OF such a request. but said that
any American aid must be made
without any conditions which
infringe on Sudan's independ-
ence and sovereignty"
Sayed Zarroug. chief opposi-
ton leader who also talked with
Mr.. Nixon. opposes accepting
American aid without fun parlia-
mentary debate.
ReaSsureS Newsmen
The Vice President assured
SudaneSe newsmen that the
United States does not want to
lnfiltrate Sudan with agents
disguised as aid experts" or
impose conditions on United
States aid that would COM
promise the governments in
dependence. won from Britain
and Egypt IA months ago.
Mr.. Nixon received the coolest
reception of his African tour in
Khartoum. Mr.. Khalil well
coined him at the airport, but
fewer than 5000 spectators
watched impassively along the
route as the American party
drove 2 miles to the presidential
palace.
The Communists. who wanted
to boycott the visit. distributed
Red leaflets reading: Go out of
our country. Nixon"
Mr.. Nixon reminded the Su-
danese that the United States
had supported their drive for in
dependence.
! Queried by newsmen about the
leaflets, Mr.. Nixon suggested that
the Sudanese Communists print
some leaflets and take them to
Hungary and demand that the
Russians go home so the Hun
garianS could have independence
like the Sudan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Ut WAS PULLING.
NOT CURLING

RATTLE CREEK, Mich,
R.-Leslie Bittenbender ,38,
was nearly charged with
drunk driving after police
observed him driving very
slowly and making frequent
stops.
Mr.. Bittenbender told a
Municipal Court jury yester-
day he was merely looking
for a parking place. He was
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Jordan ThrongsC Celebrate
End Of British T reotv

AMMAN, Jordan, Mar. IA (P).
Twenty thousand demonstra-
tors marched through Amman
today. celebrating the end OF the
BritiSh-Jordan treaty and the
coming withdrawal of British
servicemen.
King Hussein took the salute
from a wooden platform in the
main street, 1lanked by govern
ment and service officers.
eve renew our allegiance to
the King" read many Of the
banners. The celebrations ri
vailed those staged when British
1t. Gen. John 2agot Club was
dismissed as army chief of staff
just over a year ago.
The government declared a
three-day national holiday.
Earlier in the day students
and Boy and Girl Scouts marched
in pouring rain. singing national
songs.
Happy New Era" was the
greeting on everyone'S lips.
The Jordan Communist Party
organized professions demand
ing arms from the Soviet Union.
The Reds distributed leaflets
calling for rejection of the Eli
senhower plan for the Middle
East and for political and eco
nomic relations with Russia and
Communist China.
Britain and the Middle East
nation she created out of the
Palestine Mandate signed doc
umentS yesterday ending theft
20-year alliance, while it still had
ii years to run. Abrogation of
the treaty represented victory
for Egyptian President Nasser's
campaign to push the British
out Of the Middle East.
Britain must pull out all
forces within six months. They
will leave behind all permanent
installations at two airfields and
a land base. as well as a large
store of military equipment.
including 20 field guns. an un-
disclosed quantity of arms,
ammunition and other stores.