davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Represent County
HID Clubs AT Meet

Mrs. Gordon Walters of the
Western Prong Club, County
Home Demonstration Arts and
Crafts Leader, and Mrs Bessie
Stanley Of Tabor City represent
ed Columbus County club MEM
bers at craft meeting in Fay
'etteville on Tuesday, April 20,
to help evalnate the craft pro-
gram in Southeastern North
Carolina and work toward a
program which will enable
homemakers to supplement the
farm income with their Graf:
work.
Miss lola ?ritchard and Mrs.
Marjorie Sherin of State COL
lege were the instructors and
emphasized quality IN crafts.
Craft exhibits were set up by
the seventeen Southeastern
North Carolina Counties. Craft
articles exhibited included, Pine
needle work, reed baskets,
quilts, aluminium trays, copper
tooling, braided and hooked
rugs, Swedish weaving and
many others. The group made
plans for a craft camp to be-
held at Camp Monroe near
Laurinburg, August 1927.
Along with the club members
who attended the meeting was
Miss Earline Gibson, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Harry Ward Leo the Pack at
the plate, hitting 2 for 3. Tom
my Lewis, the same rightie who
had claimed the earlier triumph
over the Pack, suffered the de-
feat here, despite a shit effort.
Shallotte, the closest runner to
the pennant-winning Wolves
has a 80 mark; 2 full games
behind. The season is practically
over within the WAA. Elizabeth
town, due to play at Chadbourn
last Tuesday, may re-schedule
that tilt, but no date had been
set by the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
honor lists at East Carolina Col

honor lists at East Carolina Col
lege.
Among the So students at the
college who made the top honor
list was M. Faye Spivey Of Tab
or City.
Deans list honors went to
Helen +. Fisher Of Whiteville
and Sara E. Williamson Of Cerro
Gordo.
Honor roll students were Rich
ard Cox Of Tabor City, N. Joan
Elliott Of Chadbourn, Henry L.
Meares Of Cerro Gordo and Bet
ty j. Williamson Of Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Specialist McAHster, q mech
anic In Headquarters Company
OF the divisions s1st Infantry,
arrived In Germany In Apri,
1856.
The 27-year-oli soldier at
tended Franklin (Pa.) High
School. His father, Alonza NC
Aister, lives at 1545 8. Bowler
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

polio injection more than On
year ago.
Committee Chairman, DR.. S
II. Ravenel of Greensboro stated
that a fourth injection, although
not mandatory, is advisable In
anticipation of the approaching
l"poliomyelitis season"
The statement issued today by
the Committee through the
Headquarters Office Of the State
Society indicated that a discus
sion of Salk booster Shots" 9
brief summary of national and
State poliomyelitis trends and q
look at U. S. and North Carolina
Salk vaccination levels seems
timely now.
The following points were
stated in the Committee release
(l) The question of Salk boost
e. shots is now being raisec
everywhere.
The Committee OF Control OF
Infectious Diseases of the A.
merican Academy Of Pediatrics
whose advice we have followed
from the beginning CT polio inn
munization, recently expressed
this opinion: "A Fourth injec-
ton, although not mandatory. is
advisable this year III anticipa-
ton of the approaching polio
myelitis season" fer those who
received their third injection
more than one year earlier. This
fourth injection need not be ad-
ininiStered sooner than a year
after the regularly scheduled
third injection.
Accordingly, the North Caro-.
lima State Medical Society Poll
omyelitis Vaccine Committee
now advise a booster dose for
those patients who received the
third Salk injectlol more than
one year ago.
(2) The U. S. paralytic polio
attack rate in 1857 ranged from
ST. per 100000 population at
age one to 0.8 per 100000 at ages
20-40. During 1867 28 Of North
Cardinals paralytic cases were
less than 5 years old, and IL
under one year of age. These
maximum rates in the unim-
munized one year group makes
it clear that we must now begin
Salk vaccine for every child al
six weeks to two months of age.
(3) U. S. Sslk vaccination fig
ures at years end 1857 showed
that in a population Of g. mil
lion UNDERGO and pregnant
women only 36Tc had received
three doses, and OF the AZ mil
lion aged 20-40 city So were
thus adequately protected. 48.5
AlAlAAAOiA <AlilSA lSdIlS uIluCT ~
have not had even one dose, nor
have 400 of those under five
years of age.
a. In North Carolina only
400 of the acknowledgements
women group have had three
doses. In Guilford County, an
area virtually "Sa;u:ation bomb
ed" in regard to polio vaccine,
only one-third of the O-40 group
were triply vaccipated and only
1000 or $4,000 teenagers {,
group very dangerously suscept-
IDLE to the more severe forms OF
the diseased.
(5) These national. state anG
local figures reveal the urgent
necessity for every person und-
er 40 in North Cal olina to re-
ceive three injections of Sail
vaccine at properly staged inter.
walls.
90 Why should people 2O-4t
and above be immunizedl Be.
cause the death ratio lie five +iro,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

higher. respiratory complications
five times more common, and
bulbar symptoms three times
more frequent than In the 0-S
year group. In sddition, more
people aged 20-40 are either
b-ead-winners or home-makers.
Death or permanent erippling of
either virtually wrecks the fam
ily,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
ARTHUR. J. AGcALIsTKR

GRAFENWOHR. GERMANY
Army Specialist Third Class
Arthur J. McAlister. whose wife,
Hortense, lives in Chadbourn,
Is participating In q field train
ing exercise with the 3rd Arm
ored Division In Grafenwohr.
Germany. The maneuver Is
scheduled to end in late MAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Polio Booster Advised For Persons
Whose Third Shot Is Over Year Old

The Poliomyelitis vaccineI
Committee Of the Medical Soci-
ETY. Of the State of North Caro-
lima released an announcement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

here today to the effect that a
Salk booster" vaccination is
advisable this year for those
persons who received their third
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
County Students
On Honor Roll
AT last Carolina

Seven Columbus County STU
dents were recently named to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Trustees for n. Z, Ksm. ll7s Con.
peetleut ave. NV, Washineton, owner;
ping Center, cost. $50. 900; builder
kasg Realty Co, Inc.
Vinson Allen. 3I2 Sleepy Hollow
70 faIls Church, owner and builder,
easS Tvs kha in Walters Woods; cost,
sem a Sheldon Masazine, Woodward
Duilnlnk, washington. owner; 6-stOry
motor hotel southeast corner Of Shirley
nkHy ana kdsal I'd; cost $3.50 600;
builder. Magazine Bros. ayehitect'
Corning AZ Moore
Robert p. Taylor, 7Os 10th st..
hleAandria. owner and builder: dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

This spacious home has large living
dining area. roomy kitchen, four bed
rooms and two full-size baths. Effective
planning makes access easy TO any part
Of this l,530-square- house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
More Foirfox Projects
Get Official Approval

owner and builder 3 dwellings In Kirk;
cost, $50, roo.
Bromma Land Corp. 400 sherwood
HAIL a.. Alexandria, owner dwelling
Nj. Vernon PARK Association. Fair
taz, owner; .reerentional building near
~, Hunt I'd; cost, $4,000; builder,
William Z Warfleid.
Enoch l. Mackenzie, 22 Guinea I'd.
Little Run EstatesS cost, a2O,000
kettler Development Corp. e32i Wis
SSs.sln ave- nv. ,W:.s,shinston; cwns5
n N Corp. Att sCte4, Arlington
Towers, Arlington, owner and builder;
Z DWELLINGS In saiona villasei cost,
d +. chaconas. bI2s N. 2sth st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Alan c. Pencil. ri, 8, Mclean
owner and builder: dwelling in smoot'S
addition TO chesterbrook Woods cost.
sIh,b0O.
George L. Frye, BOZ go. Alexandria.
owner and builder dwelling on PTye
I'd; cost. Sia.0O0.
Board Of American Missions OF
United Presbyterian Church ZOE Pub
legation building, plttsbursh, owner
church IN Bush Hill Woods cost
$4,000. builder. eharpe A. HAmaker
odell c. Gilmore. ri. 1. Fails Church,
owner and builder; 2 DWELLINGS IN
Bancroft Lake Shores: cost. $4,000
Berkeley Franklin. 1888 NJ. Stuart
st., Arlington, owner and builder.
dvellin In neishman's addition 10
Glen Acres; cost, $4,000.
William NJ. Payne. 3OI6 Lakota I'd.
Alexandria, owner and builder; dwell
Inc In Burgundy Farms; cost. $1,000.
wills a Van Meter. Inc, Annandals.
owner and builder II DWELLINGS In
Wilbnrdale cost. SliO.On0,
schols Homes. incs Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Black ironwood. native to the
West Indies and the Florida
Keys. is rated as the heaviest
wood in the world. Tano. found
In Siam and Malaga. Is con-
sidered the highest wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin. Room
200. The Evening Star. WASH
ington. inelosing q stamped,
self addressed envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
|Ruecleoner
Is Puckueed
In Capsules
BY ID. M. DERWN
A new product for rug clean

A new product for rug clean
ing Is now available.
This cleaner comes In trans
parent plastic. globular shaped
capsules slightly under an
inch In diameter with q small
protruding neck. To use the
cleaner. snip of the neck Of
the capsule and squeeze the
liquid contents into a container
Of water. using one capsule TO
each half-gallon Of water.
/ Each package Of four cap
sules also includes q sponge.
A few squeezings Of the sponge
in the solution whip up q foam.
In cleaning rugs. upholstered
furniture or auto upholstery,
the sponge Is dipped into the
solution. squeezed half out. and
worked lightly back and forth
across the nap.
4 No rinsing Is necessary. A
soft cloth may be used to wipe
the surface Of excess liquid.
In the case Of rugs. q regular
long handled sponge mop may
be used for both applying the
solution and removing excess
liquid.
The manufacturers claim 1t
Is safe to use on any fabric or
any material which won't be
harmed by plain water.
Multiple Insulation
Now being marketed Is q
new insulation made Of 8 two
and three ply aluminium fiber
laminate layers. Air spaces and
layers three f0urths inch apart
stretch from joist to joist with
uniform depth protection. The
insulation also is a vapor BAR
rier. the maker claims.
This insulation is made In
long rolls and is installed In
ceilings Of new construction be-
tween wood joistS.
The insulation Is installed by
routine stapling between wood
and steel joists and is light
weight. A man can carry q
small roll Of l25. $50 or 500
square feet under his arm. It
Is available in widths of Q.
u. Is and "a inches and even
wider for steel truss eonstruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

all practical purposes It's utility
as the final instrument OF
diplomacy has been seriously
impaired"
Moreover" he added, when
there Is an atomic stalemate.
the deterrent ceases 10 deter
since II Is itself In a state Of
deadlock.
Absolute security, ! submit.
In the present-day world Is I'M
possible Of achievement and
the search for ultimate weap-
ons' might lead TO total an
Inhalation when guided missiles
might fall in the hands Of mis-
guided men.
There is no point in
accommodating further nuclear
explosives. When one can ut
terly destroy ones enemy in a
fortnight, I confess I do not
see much point in piling up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

" q rare tribute 70 an envoy,
200 Of his. friends gave a testi-
monial dinner for him at the
shoreham Hotel.
Norman Cousins. editor Of the
Saturday Review Of Literature.
was master Of ceremonies. SEN
ator Cooper. Republican Of
Kentucky; Supreme Court Jus
1ce William o. Douglas. Union
Leader Walter Reuther. John d.
Rockefeller III and Howard
University President Mordecai
johnson lauded him in speeches.
Force Impaired
In the audience were leaders
In Government, public affairs.
labor, education, business and
industry-all Of whom gave the
retiring ambassador two stand
ing ovations.
Mr.. Mehta said force has
become so destructive that for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

day called on Government Of
ficials. parents and civic or
carnations TO promote activ-
ties during that week which
viii better the mental. social.
spiritual and physical fitness OF
the youth OF America to the
end that We may assure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
position concerning racial
segregation In South Africa.

position concerning racial
segregation In South Africa.
Other District students 10
win prizes in the National con-
test conducted by the Scholas-
tics Magazine and the w. A.
Sheaffer Pen Co. we're:
secand Awards
Carol Carr, washington-Lee High
school, senior formal essay $50, ana
Joan soinmers. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, senior short story. $50.
Honorable Mentions
Dana Allen, Alice Deal Junior High
school, Junior short story. Sheaner
Pen; Jerald Cohen, sidwei Friends
Uterine Alphin. Leland Junior .High
receive sheafier pens.
CemmendAtiOns
Lynne Crane. George Mason Junior
High school, junior poetry; Vivian
Miller Paul Junior High School. junior
essay. Barbara LonRiellow, Western
High school, senior formal essay:
Toby chodoff. Leland Junior High
school. Junior essay; Robert Noite,
Montgomery Blair High school, senior
short story, and julia A. Schmidt.
montgomery Blair High School, senior
formal essay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

still more arms 90 that one can
destroy him In q week. There
can be no such thing as q lin
tied nuclear war.
Moral Question
THE whole issue Of atomic
tests, ! suggest 10 you. Is not
primarily a technical problem,
II Is q moral question and
should be considered as such"
Mr.. Mehta. who has served
his country here for more than
I'VE years. said neither side
Tin the cold war; Is prepared
TO make any agreement or ar
rangement which would, In It's
view. substantially alter the
balance Of power based on nu-
clear weapons and missiles and
military bases"
Declaring that I'VE are be-
coming one world In fear" ne
urged: Let us strive 10 be one
world in hope.
Peace Imperative
"And let us ask ourselves
again and again. are we getting
too late In our search for
peace which has eluded man for
centuries. but which In this
nuclear age has become the
imperative Of our very exist
ence?
Time will not be invited TO
international combinations
but time will not wait"
Mr.. Mehta was praised by
the parade OF distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

speakers as a man who served
not only his country. but ours
as WELL" and as IAN ambassa-
dor TO the people as well as
the government"
They pointed out Ne has
Travelled extensively through
out the Nation, appearing be-
fore small and large audiences.
They also lavished praise on
the late Mahatma Gandhi and
on Mr.. Mehta for following in
his leaders footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed the week beginning
June as National Youth Fit
ness Week.
His proclamation late yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

hive"
Windsor. who lives at Is West
Klrke street. Chevy Chase. said
his story concerned the strug-
gle Of q wasp 10 return 10 It's
nest, after losing q wing.
Marjorie Miller OF Montgom-
cry Blair High School received
SIS In prize money for an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Two Young Writers
National Honors

Two young writer's who awards in a sponsored
here by The Evening Star cooperation with scholascs
Magazine have taken FIRST honors the National Scholastic
Writing Contest
Windsor p Booth. jr l2th-grade student ST. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Arms Roce Must End,
Mehto Says in Farewell

Indian Ambassador O. l. Mehta, slated go home next
week has fired hghcalbe parting shot against the soba
arms
The must end declared for srvivals sake And
time Is running out he suggested
The popular diplomat plans leave night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

SELMA, 1907 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
|Women's City Club
States Open House

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
Room" Mrs. Wiley has
twice served as president of
the club.
The third floor includes
three bedrooms to be used by
visitors from city clubs in
other localities.
The clubs traditional fur
niture has been restored for
the new home, new carpeting
has been placed throughout
and the kitchen on the main
floor has been completely re-
equipped and finished in tur-
QuoiSe.
Exterior improvements in
clude the addition of a wall
about the property, 40 inches
high and topped with an iron
railing.
Officers Of the club, headed
by Mrs. John j. Tambor-
ellie, the president, will form
the receiving line this after
noon.
Mrs. Stella Kopulos, first
vice president; Mrs. H. Cur
It's Biscoe, second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Wiley have
been in charge of the interior
decoration. Mrs. Biscoe is
chairman of today's open
house.
The other officers include
Mrs. c. D. Lowe, recording
secretary; Miss Fay Turner.
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Laura Mcknight, treas
urer.
Honorary members and
past presidents of the club,
which was founded in 1919,
have been asked to alternate
at the tea table.
The guest list includes
members of the diplomatic
corps who have addressed
the club or participated in its
programs during the past
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

The Women's City Club
has issued invitations for an
open house from 8 to 6 pm.
today in its new clubhouse
at 1900 Twentieth street NV.
The club moved early in
January from 1888 Eye street
NV. into its new home which
has been completely reno
waited since the women's or
ganization took possession
last fall.
The house was built in
1906 by Mr.. and Mrs. john
w. Childress who lived there
for IS years. Pink brick
brought from England was
used in its construction.
The original furnishings
include an imported chande-
lier and two chandelier wall
brackets, the latter obtained
from the White House dur
ing it's reconstruction under
the Theodore Roosevelt adj
miniStration.
The four-story house had
been occupied by Columbia
Lodge, No. 1875. Loyal Order
of Moose, since 1912, until
its sale to the Women's City
Club.
On the ground floor is an
assembly room which can
double as a dining hall for
luncheons or dinners. The
new owners have added a
downstairs kitchen and also
an outside entrance which
makes it accessible without
the need of going through
the house.
The center hallway on the
main floor has a large draw
ing room on the left and a
dining room, with kitchen to
the rear, on the right.
The combined Office and
boardroom is on the second
floor, along with a bridge
room" large enough for per-
haps a dozen tables. and a
lnllnpe to be known as the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
SCHOOL
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page y
barn now on Steve Kamany's
property
A Home Ec. Department. also
flouriShed it first held classes
in the SIS Rooms of the Con-
gregational Church until is was
destroyed by fire in 1887
The first teacher was Miss |
Francis Thompson 1881 and the |
last Sadie BeardSley 1947.
The house owned by A. w.
Tuttle was bought in 1887 and re-
modelled into a Home Ed House
also a room for the Commercial
Dept. which had been introduc-
ed in 1886.
Warren Bechtold was Supt.
from 1922 to 1912. Under his
guidance the school grew and
flouriShed. Many pupils from
Claridon entered our school.
If the bond issues that were
put on the ballot in the '3O's
had carried SO that the school
building could have been en-
larged the History of Huntsburg
High might have been much diff
ferent
H. K. Smith followed Mrs.
Bechold and our last Supt. was
Luke Dudley.
Mr. Smith introduced the hot
lunch program. Mrs Smith was
the first cook.
Lunches were first served in
the Home Ec. House. Then later
when that avs abandoned the
cafeteria was moved to the Old
Ag. buildin gwhere it remained
until the new Cafeteria was
built.
The Alumni Banquets have
been a high light each year
since the, early years of the
High School.
Among the early ones were
some held in the Old Macaber
Hall which was in the building
now the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hubbard.
The Cong. Ladies aid furnish
ed the meal and Robb BarthOlo-
NEW was toast master. The
banquets have been held in the
churchS and during the years
when many of our pupils came
from Claridon we alternated
the place with them.
Now that we have our new
cafeteria the banquets are helC
there.
Oren Barnes has attended al
but one of the Alumni BanquetE
since he graduated in 1906!
The transportation of the pu
pills to the school by "kid-hack'
was changed to school buSSe'
in 1881. The last horse drawn
hack was by Elmer Judd bring
ing the Clay st. pupils to thu
50 school
Oren Barnes, Barney Faulk
ner and John White had the frs
busseS. Isadore Youchak follow
ed. The first bus was bough
for $135O.O0.
The graduating classes varieC
greatly in numbers from on
in 9l8 when Genevive Re,
graduated to 26 in 1887, the larg
est class to graduate.
Edwin Whitney who Woul
have graduated with Geneviev
Rex in 1918 died of the Flu dul
ing the year.
One of the largest Freshma
classes to enter High School wa
in 1888 80 in number.
When our high school was
bandoned in 1947 there were 81
in the class.
The small number in our Hig
School was the primary cauS
of abandoning the High Schoo
Lack of room causing the Clal
idon pupils to leave.
Our pupils then were given
choice of schools to attend. TIL
first year they went to Thoml
= son, Middlefield and Burton
The school busSes transportin
them.
The second year and frol
then on Middlefield and Burto
ohNcor schools
, 1958-09-22
INTERNATIONAL y.

hours, reducing by four hours
and 80 minutes the scheduled
time Of the fastest present
piston-engined aircraft. The
NJ York-London jet sched-
ule is just s hours and 50
minutes.
The schedules are subject to
the approval Of the govern
ments concerned.
With Jet Clippers, the Cara
cas-Rio de Janeiro flight time
can be cut to six hours, some
five and one-half hours less
than the present schedule.
Buenos Aires is moved, IN jet
time, to within II hours of
New York, compared to the
, 1958-09-22
w E D N E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.

Big Double Feature Day |!
Hit No /
Columbia Pictures presents
ABANDON SHIP"
Tyrone Power, May Zetterling,
Llovd Nolar.
Luxury Liner sinks 2e
survivors in a lifeboat, which can
hold only II n man must
decide, who will live n die
what will he do??
,'i4 M, 2
international Pictures presents
the sensitive and superb Film:
THE DIVIDED HEART"
Cornell Borchers, Alexander Knox
Michael Ray, Yvonne Mitchell
a film as true and as tragic as the
world we live in today! A rare
treat . one that will long be re
membered. It's based on a true
story.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-22
TIE ST. cRoIX AVIS

-
present 20 flying h $.
Panama IS only 2 hours and IS
minutes from Miami by jet,
compared to 3 hours and IS
ninutes BY the fastest present
piss,an-engined aireraft.
The jet speeds will play
some strange tricks en- travel
ers on Pan Americans trans
atlantc routes, A passenger
can, for instance, have his din
ner in Paris and dessert in
New York.
The initial schedule calls for
the Jet Clippers I, leave Paris
at s pm, local time, and ar
rive in New York at 9::25 pm,
local time, the same evening.
The explanation, of course, is
that Paris is in a time zone
five hours ahead Of New York.
Similarly, a London-to-New
York jet Clipper passenger
will be told, by the clock, that
only lunchtime has elapsed
during his flight, h G h
leaves London 8. II am,
local time, and arrives in New
York at 2:45 pm, New York
time.
His stomach-time will tell
him differently, however.