davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL

brilliant of all. the hooking
bird.
He has even. been called
nightingale.
Our mocker sings out Of
the sheer Joy of living, be-
cause his folks before him
sang so, and he goes right
ahead repeating what he
hears, sometimes surprisingly
well.
We recall q mockingbird
that heard q thrush one day.
This thrush sang slightly Off
key.
When the mocker initiated
the sang off-key, tool
Study is q proper part Of
such music appreciation as
we need.
1t adds something to us, If
not to the composer or his
music, to know when he was
born. and what he was trying
to do, Intellectually. when he
wrote a certain work.
But there is q great deal
more to it. The proper appre-
citation Of music comes not
through a study but through
aptitude. This means, as we
see it, that music is in you,
in the first place, and you
merely bring it out either by
listening to it or playing or
maybe a combination Of both.
Music is emotion, and we
only touch the surfaces Of
emotions with the mind. The
heart appreciates music more
than the mind.
II we are not afraid Of
emotions, as we listen TO mu-
sic. we will get more and ap-
preciate more, and come in
time to enter, at least part
way, into the mind Of the
composer. This is what music
appreciation means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Band to Band

Somewhat belateoly, De-
cause Of 80 many school clos
ing activities, I should like
to comment upon the recent
letter from Miss Mcdonald OF
the Oxon Hill High School
Band.
In fairness to your reporter,
he was out to write a feature
article and he rightly chose
the one having the most
crowd appeal. Surely Miss
Mcdonald will admit that
Northwestern's performance
and tremendous following
gave the best background
for a feature article.
I should like to stress the
Importance we high school
students place upon fair
newspaper coverage. AL too
often, the headlines seem to
20 to the other side Of town.
AS a typical example. last
week the sport pages head
lined Bethesda Chevy Chase's
winning the Maryland track
championship. This was
proper. On the other hand,
when we had won 1t two
years ago and had turned
to the newspapers the next
day, featured was something
like blair Loses When Run
ner Drops Baton" Down in
the text, it mentioned as an
incidental item the fact that
we had won. This broke our
hearts. Surely our teams
tremendous effort deserved
more than this.
Our band, however, ear
nestly gives congratulation
to Oxon Hills championship
band, but we feel that the
laudatory remarks given to
the Northwestern band were
given justly. Mary A. Cooper.
Northwestern High School
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Ch1ntiIIy Recruiting

] am writing at the urgent
request Of the Citizens In
vestigative Committee of
Fairfax County in regard to
the rerouting OF the access
road to Chantilly Airport,
and specifically the corridor
between Route Z and Hunters
Mill road.
The rerouting Of this por-
ton of the road was done
secretly without public hear
ing or notice and information
held from the public until the
eve Of the Government pres
entation to the Appropria-
tons Committee.
The original "B" corridor.
when proposed at a public
hearing, met with little OPP
position, since 1t went
through mainly undeveloped
land. Now we learn the Gov
eminent has moved furtively
to shift the corridor a mile
south of the original route
between Route z and Hunters
Mill road, thereby Destroy
ing unique residential COM
munities and damaging many
more dwellings and invalu-
able historic sites and houses
along this route.
The final route will make
property condemnation costs
10 times higher than the
costs Of the earlier choice.
II, as the Federal Aviation
Agency claims, this new route
is $400, 900 less expensive than
the original. then they are
obliged to present facts and
figures proving their claims
and at least give US the
right to question them.
Many more people will
have their homes uprooted
and property damaged. The
new route Is longer. with
more State roads to be cross
ed and relocated involving
approximately a mile Of con-
struction in this regard alone.
If this is truly progress,
with a few losing to benefit
many, then we must accept
their decision; but If many
suffer for the benefit of a
very few, there will have
been gross injustice done.
It is only fair. therefore.
in view Of the many ques-
tions arising In regard to
this. that appropriations for
construction Of the access
road between Route Z and
Hunters Mil road be delayed
until the full cost factors
and effect on property own
ers are disclosed.
AS q taxpayer. I strongly
protest the undemocratic
manner in which the Gov
eminent handled this situa-
ton, and If this Is standard
Government operating pro-
cedure in dealing with the
public, / am appalled,!
Mrs. David L. Finch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
SILVER SPRING

01LtEEt Ok Eb4INNxs
Dear Sir:
80 somebody takes q dim
view, she says. Of a mocking-
bird singing under her win
dow all night?
at is more than she de-
serves.
People who don't like to
hear the mockingbird at any
time Of day or night ought
to stuff cotton in their ears.
1.-THE musical taste Of such
q person is sadly lacking.
Perhaps she doesn't care
for Beethoven, either.
81 have q boy friend who
says the 5th Symphony bores
him, but I think he says 1t
Just to be contrary.
&**
IT think those who don't
like to listen to the hooking
bird ought to take a course
in music appreciation.
"Of course, you do have to
listen to him. You just can't
sit around and complain.
Entering into the spirit Of
q musical work, my teacher
told me, Is part Of the process
Of appreciation.
"You can't get any more
out Of q thing than you put
into 1t, she said.
For once, I think she is
right.
II find that If I study a lit
tie about a musical work, or
its rendition, I like to hear 1t
better.
81 guess that is all there Is
to musical appreciation, after
all.
yours very truly, X.R."
~ Il 4
Music appreciation has
been written about in recent
years more than any other
one subject, unless it is
juvenile delinquency.
We are told to believe that
II you have no music appreci-
alton, thou shalt not listen to
music, especially some occult
form called good music"
We are such a moral peo-
Pile, evidently. that we must
divide our music into good
and bad.
Actually, music is music.
however you listen to it. Mu-
sic is made up of notes, in
ventive form, time, and per-
Torrance.
II there is any "bad" in
music, it is put there in the
mind Of the listener. 1t is not
there in the instruments, in
the air.
4 4 \
The music of the birds
shows us this.
Not even the most opinion
ated listener has ever at
tributed anything out Of the
way to the birds.
They sing, and 1t is music
natures first music, If you
will.
The birds sing, and q few
Of them initiate. Among the
latter class comes that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Giant Venezuela Spiders Eot Birds
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

Regardless Of species. says
DR.. Dupouy, Venezuelan spi-
ders are very numerous. They
can be found wherever in
sects occur and inhabit all
regions throughout the coun-
try. They live in burrows in
the ground. In crevices and
under the bark of trees, un-
der stones, leaves or trash
and frequently in houses
where their abandoned webs
frequently are an annoyance
TO housewives.
The general picture Of q
spiders web, familiar in both
American continents. Is that
of a geometrical orb. But.
says DR.. Dupouy. Of the so
known families only two spin
this sort of nest.
The same Venezuelan for
ests are notable for the abun-
dance Of ANTS that carry
watches"
Rather precise time detec-
tors, built somehow into their
nervous systems. signal for
peaks Of activity at certain
hours. which differ with each
species.
The watches" apparently
make the insects independent
Of the natural clock Of light
and darkness. upon which
man and most other animals
must rely.
This has been reported to
the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science
here by DR.. Elwood S. Nc
Cluskey of Stanford Uni
versity.
Example Cited
An example cited Is that
Of the leaf-cutter ants Of
the American tropics. The
workers forage all day, start
ing at dawn. An hour before
dawn each day they are at
the nest entry, ready to start
their labors with invariable
precision. But they cannot
be brought out by artificial
lights Stimulating dawn.
The setting of the watch
es," DR.. McCluskey says, may
be tied up with the nuptial
flights Of the insects, but in
some way has been retained
when these no longer take
place. He studied two species,
the Argentine and harvester
ant. in a room where con-
slant temperatures were pre-
served and with alternating
light and darkness. Under
these conditions the males Of
both species exhibit o sharp
daily activity peak, but at
opposite ends of the light
period. Varying this makes
no difference.
The clock-like emergence
of males of the Argentine
ants is difficult TO explain
as derived from the nuptial
flight phenomenon since
mating takes place within the
nest. At one time, however.
there may have been such
flights and the present activ-
ity peaks may be evolution
airy vestiges Of habit firmly
established In the distant
past.
There is evidence Of some
what similar clocks among
bees. the biologist points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Giant spiders that kill and
eat birds are among Venez-
uela's jungle monsters"
These creatures, the arana
monas, who are members Of
the tarantula family. have
just been described by DR..
Walter Dupouy, one of Ven
ezuela's foremost naturalists.
They are among the largest
New World spiders, two
inches or more in body length
but with a leg spread OF eight
to nine inches. The hairy
creatures live In the warmer
parts Of the tropical forest.
Usually they are found in
holes in the ground. or under
rocks.
They are not poisonous.
Their usual food. says DR..
Dupouy. is large insects,
mostly beetles but they are
well equipped to fight birds
or even small mammals. The
giant spiders, he recounts.
are nocturnal In their activ-
tiles and seldom are seen ex-
cept when rain forces them
from their burrows or when
the males wander during the
mating season. Though shy
and furtive they can infiict
painful bites when captured
in the hand.
Quite common in the Venu-
zuelan forests, DR.. Dupouy
says, are the mygalomorphae
or trap-door spiders. These
differ rather strikingly from
other members of the group.
They have, for example, four
lungs instead of two, four
spinnerets instead of six, and
their Jaws work vertically in
stead Of sideways as is the
case with all other spiders.
Teeth for Digging
Some members Of the group
have perfected the art Of bur-
rowing. Their Jaws are provid-
ed with a special row Of teeth
intended primarily for dig
ging. Although the food con-
sists chiefly of insects, they
also are able to overcome
birds as large as humming
birds with which the Vene-
zuelan jungles abound. These
animals are related closely
to the tarantulas. They At
the top Of their burrows with
hinged lids. When disturbed
q spider can hold the lid
shut with surprising strength.
1t can survive many months
without food or water.
Altogether DR.. Dupouy de-
scribes So species of Vene-
Zuelan spiders. mostly small
animals. Most spiders have
poison fangs. but very few Of
the Venezuelan species are
dangerous to man. A not
able exception, however. is
the almost ubiquitous black
widow which builds stout, ir-
regular webs In dark, con-
cealed and fairly dry places.
A bite Is always painful and
occasionally fatal to human
beings.
The adult female Of the
Venezuelan species Is usually
less than q half inch long
and has q round shiny alb
domen. All have a red mark
on the underside, usually
shaped like an hourglass.
The males, seldom seen. are
slenderer and much smaller
than the females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Flag of Humanity
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iOriter's correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to coHdeH-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

by me HASA1NS SERVICE
A reader can get an answer, By
mail, to any question of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 r street N W. Washington
4, D c. Please enclose return post.
age or lf-addressed. stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Answers to Questions

means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Program Lstines WEDNESDAY
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.

9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Dou9los FoiFbarks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-American Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:50
4-County Feir. Voriety.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
] Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

9-The EGrly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Dork DeIusion."
lo47. Lionel Barrymore, jones
Croio.
$50
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Jimmy Cricket demonstrates the
sofe woy TO cross streets. Sooty
hos q visit with O little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
EVENING

500
4-ciseo Kid. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
7-Abbott and Costello.
6:25
Stop o the Weather.
$50
4-News. Russ Ward. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com dy.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Wednesday Listines Cont. Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Aeross the Board. Quiz.
Ted Brown, m. c.
s-Love Of Life. SerioI.
1890
ALT Could Be You.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-SeoEeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Ats a Greet Life. Comedy.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
o-Theater Of Stors. Drama.
behind the Mask" Dane Clark,
6orO0r0 F1ole.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe Meoony, host.
Slate Lunch Movie.
ia Hours. "sued for LIBEL"
1889. Kent Toylor.
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
s-As the World Turns. Ser1.
4-Queen for a Doy. 0iVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson, host.
2:3o
4-Court OF Human Relations.
A. L. Alexander, moderator.
7-GaIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youns Or. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Beof the Clock. Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

5-cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
mix or match -.
washable EvergIaze0 quilted ehintz
new SPRING COVERLETS

tlorol coVerIets in rose, oQuo or
gold
. solid coverlets in rose, oquo. yellow,
white, brown or green.
in eoSy-core, crease Ever
oloze chintz.
mix or match decorator accessories
co. pinch pleoted droperies, fIoroI
or solid 4,99
. dust ruffles, solid or striped. 2.99
. cote curtains. solids. fIoroIs or
stripes. l.90
. matching voIonce. 100
ruffled pillow shoms. 2.99
Downstairs Store. Budget Homefurnishinos
North Building oIso Bethesda Budget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

Maude (Mrs. Benz Davis, 231
S. Hambden ST., Chardon, has
spent most Of her employed yea
rs working in restaurants a n d
has been serving customers in
the Uptown Restaurant on Main
st. for the past five years.
Born In Pennsylvania, s h e
moved to Cleveland with h e r
family when she was very young
She was graduated from East
High School there and b e g a n
working in a Euclid Ave. restau-
rant, a job she held until S h e
was married.
Since moving to Chardon ten
years ago, Mrs. Davis has also
worked at Coles restaurant on
Mayfield Rd. and served as a
cashier at Schinagle'S store.
She is active in the Women's
Baseball Auxiliary Of Chardon,
a group she served as president
of for two years, and particiap-
tes in events of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Chardon Methodist Church, o1
which she is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have three
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
PUBLIC HEARING

1 A public hearing will be held
by the Newbury Township Trus-
tees on April 10, 1859 at the New
bury Township Hall at 800 p.
M. to hear objections to t b e
following changes, amendments
and additions TO the Newbury
Township Zoning Resolution pro-
posed by the Newbury zoning
Commission.
/. Require "Rest Homes" b e
built in a Business District rat
her than in a Residential Dis
trict.
"a. Change roadside stands" to
roadside displays.
8. Reduce the size of roadside
signs from so so. it. to 10 So. IT.
4. Pace a time limit on zoning
certificate if construction Is de-
layed over six months.
5. Special notification to prop
erty owners adjacent to an area
or structure under appeal to the
Board of zoning Appeals or af-
fected by a change in the zon-
ing Resolution.
6. A new section requiring that
houses in an allotment of five
or more houses be varied in
design and appearance.
z. Deletion of the section per-
tanning to cabins, tents and trai-
Ter coaches.
8. Require living quarters over
and under business establish
ments have the same minimum
floor space requirements as i
dwellings in a residential district
8. That two family or multiple
dwellings have at least 11a acre
lot area and W acre additional
area for each additional family
10. State specific limits to Bus
mess and Industrial areas rather
than lot lines which may change.
IL. Refusing the alteration or en-
1argement of a non conforming
use or structure.
Il. Deletion of Section w Arti-
Gle 6 pertaining to gravel pits,
oil and gas wells, sugar bushes
in a residential district.
13. Extension of the Business
District on the east side of
Sperry Road from present 500
feet to 913.7 feet.
ia. The addition of radio and |
television stations" to the speci-
fled uses permitted in Business
District.
Newbury Township Trustees
Ivan S. WeiSz
Clerk, 1c11 |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

They are. seniors Mary Ann
Price and Sandra Jackson; jun
iors Marilyn Porter, David Price
Constance Spare and Kay Woll-
ert; and freshmen Dennis Jedli-
nsky, Marvin Johnson and Pat
Fisher.
In the junior high school sew
enth graders Sharyn Van Gorder
Patricia Wallis, Timothy Stone
cipher, Donna Grady, Johanna
Hummell and Judith Rarick, and
eight graders Lloyd Davis, Vic
tor Dilda, Robert Burdick, John
Blum, Mark Hawkins and Sue
Kingston, all made all As, acc
ording to Principal Charles Tho
mas.
Others on the honor rolls are:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the Zoning Resell
utions a public hearing win be
held by the Chester Township
zoning Commission on Wednes-
day, April 8, 1859. beginning at
8:15 Pm. Eastern Standard :
Time, at the West Geauga High
school, to hear discussion on pro-
posed amendments to the zoning
Resolutions.
The proposed amendments :
may be examined at the home
of the Secretary at 535 Mulberry
Rd., between the hours of 7::30
PM. and 900 Pm. Mondays
through Fridays.
Chester Township Zoning Com
mission, Melvin X. Rear, Sec
retary. 1c11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
.sENIORs


Renee Paster, Marilyn Pild-
ner, Alan Singerman, Linda
Roberts, Dorothy Holmes, Judith
Huranna, Jean McKenna, Ann
Mcdonald, Karen Bundus, judi
ith Fenwick, Nancy Gray, Richa-
rd Sulc, Patricia Strainic, Donna
Trask, Julie Woodford, Thomas
Thornburg, Juanita Wisniewski.
JUNIORS
Karen Donohoe, Magaret Faz-
ekas, David Hosmer, Barbara
Nozar, Linda Rose, Joyce Strong
David Weitzenhof, Mary Ann
Bradley, Carole Childs.
SOPHoMORES
Marianne Mehle, Judith Tam,
Joan Skiba, xlee Steele, Barba-
ra Sulc, Worth Wollpert, Dale
Weir, Donald Vurchek, William
Vokoum, Paulette Bidgood, Step
han Burgess, Wilbur Butler, Cha
rlene Colvin, Charles Dunbar,
Richard Dusa, Margaret Fina,
William Head, Linda Keller, Ma
ncy Knapp, Karen Koritansky,
Catherine Krause, Ronald Marx,
Philippa Mathews, Linda McBr-
ide, Mary Ellen Morse, Sharren
Metcalfe.
FRESHMEN
Rosemarie Spisak, Nancy Str
ainic, Dennis Strong, Linda Tam
Linda Timinski, Marty Venne-
man, 10 Ann Vokoun, Pamela
Wingenbach cecilia Witt,
Marcia Woodford, Joyce John
son, John Koritansky, Frank Ku-
nstel, Rhea Singerman, Henry
Nemec, Rama Schinagle, Mar
tina Neundorfer, Paula BostWick,
Margaret Daniels, Russell Epl-
att, Janet Ford, Diane Henry,
Linda Rogers Peter Pankuch,
10 Ann Rummel.
SEVENTH GRADE
Nancy Baptie, Mary Lou Bu-
day, Karen Better, jeanette ia
meson, Carol Krajzel, Karen Me-
hle, Billy Sattlemeyer, Terry Til
ncher, Ilona Urban, Carol Dress
Ter, Marilyn Dukes, Marriet Ed
wards, Sandra F'iser L o uise
Gore, Nancy Hawkins, NJ ary
Hudak, James Nozar, Susan Pa
yer, Jerry Rodgers.
EIGHTH GRADE
Janet Keyes, Louis Pitschman
Joann Thomas, Donald Wilson,
Ronnie Dade, Patricia Fina, Ed
wilma Hofstetter, Joann Boldin,
Carolyn Lessick, Lois Farley,
James Haueter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Extend Geauga
Red Cross Drive

American Red Gross must
have the generous co operation
of Geauga County business men
in order to properly continue its
service, 1t was announced today
by Mrs. w. B. Hardy, publicity
chairman.
The Chardon Telephone Com
pany, Hambden Building Prod
ucts and George r. zakany are
among the first to back tn S
effort with generously increased
contributions.
Due to the bad weather the
Red Cross Drive is extended to
enable the volunteers to compl-
etc their calls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Syrup Is on Menu
for Area KiWar1is

Members of Kiwanis Club go
division council will be treated
to pancakes and Geauga County
maple syrup when they meet to-
night as guests of the Geauga
Kiwanis Club at 4 pm. in t h e
Chardon grade school cafeteria,
according to local secretary Fra
nix Schofield.
1t. Gov. Bob Horrocks will
conduct the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Ave Kretz who
are in their new home at 180
Wellswood Trail, Chesterland2
Mr.. Kretz is employed by the
Tool Salvage Co., in Cleveland.
They have two boys: Randall,
s.: and Ronald. 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
HAVE YoU MET

MFR. and Mrs. Bill Butler from
Sterling Illinois, who now reside
at 237 Main Street, Chardon?
Mrs. Butler is employed at the
Chardon Rubber Company in
the finishing department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Name cambridge

Appointment of Noah Banks,
Taylor May Rd., cambridge.
as a member of Geauga Local
Board No. as, Selective Service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
2 Chardon High School Students,
L in Junior High Make All AS

Nine Chardon High S C h |
students earned all AS on the
fourth six weeks honor roll,
it was announced today by Prin-
cipal Rex w. Thornburgh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Mar. to Draft Board

system, is announced today b y
Harold L. Mays, state director.
Banks replaces JOHN X. Sui
livan who resigned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
FOLKS WHO SERVE YOU.

sons: Merle, Is; Lloyd 13; and
Paul, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The Cover: Painting of George
Washington is by Thomas
SuIly, courtesy of"The Amer
lean Heritage Book of the
Revolution" 1t hangs in the
Union League Club in Phila-
delphia. Sully became a
painter after WaShington's
death, studied with Gilbert
Stuart, the famous Washing
ton portraitist. For more
about Washington, see Pg. 9.
Next Week: Uncle Sans big
test for American kids is COM
ing. Don't miss a previeww with
sample questions by the US.
Education Commissioner.