davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Rozelle


The fourth graders Of Mrs
Anne Jolliffs room at Rozell,
School have recently been study
ing the regions Of the world. W.
would have called this subjec'
Geography in our day, but nov
it is broadened to include a great
deal of information about the
people of a country and theil
manner Of living, as well a:
about the geographical facts Of
the country.
Among other things that in
terested these children in their
study of the arctic and desert re-
gions of the world was the wide
variety Of homes in which people
live. When you stop to think of
lit, homes have to fill a number
of different functions. They must
be warm enough or cool enough
for their climate. whichever kind
they have; they must be con-
structed out of materials that
are available locally; in some
parts Of the world they must be
able to be defended; and in
others, they must even be NOV
able from place to place. With all
of these facts in mind, it is easy
to see that peoples homes are
by no means alike the world
over.
Mrs. Jolliff's pupils construct
ed models of a number of differ
ent kinds of arctic and desert
homes, now being displayed at
Rozelle. For the cold arctic re-
gions they have three types: an
Eskimo summer home, much like
an Indian tepee, built out of
hides and cloth; an igloo for
winter, made in the children's
model to initiate ice blocks; and
a white mans Arctic Trading
Post, a wooden structure much
like a store in our own pioneer
days.
To illustrate desert homes,
the children also constructed
three models. The first is a Sa-
hara Desert nomad's tent, with
round cloth sides and a cone
shaped top, not unlike a side
show tent in a circus or carnival.
1t is neutral grey in color, and
Of course could be easily taken
down and moved. The second des-
ert structure is a Sahara Oasis
house, built of mud or adobe
similar to the pueblo construc-
ion Of our own Southwest.
Where there is little rain, it
wash away; where there
s little cloth or animal skin,
mud is very easy to get; and
when the people move on to an
'ther place, not much valuable
S left behind.
The third desert home is a
1urt. That's right: y-u-r-t. 1t is
large black pillbox tent, and
is counterpart is the home of
iobi Desert nomads in the far
way regions of Mongolia. 1t is
cry cold over there, 50 the yurt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
SIX SKIES
bu McCleIIand

is made of fur; but it is still COL
lapsible and movable, and can be
carried away when the herders
take their flocks on to another
grazing ground.
Prospect
The Prospect sixth grade boys
formed a basketball team some
time ago. There are nineteen
boys in the room, so there are
nineteen players on the team.
They played Kirkland Elemen-
tary School two weeks ago, and
the score isn't important. But
both teams together scored al
most seventy points; and that's
a lot Of baskets for young arms
to hoist up through ten-foot-
high hoops.
The girls Of the class helped
out too, not only by cheering.
but also by designing an emblem
for the Prospect team to play
under. This point is little com
plicated. Since the team repre-
sents Prospect, they call them
selves the Prospectors; and the
Of a prospector is a
pick and shovel. So that - what
else? - is the design of the
Prospect teams Insignia: Al
banner!
Caledonia
The new planetarium at the
Natural History Museum was
the goal of the three fifth grade
classes of Caledonia School last
Friday. They learned that the
stars, which seem to move, really
stay in the same relative place
while the earth moves and turns;
and they watched the stars ap-
oarently becoming brighter as
he artificial dusk in the huge
room deepened to artificial night. |
(This seems to US, by the way, |
% fit in with something that we
noticed some time ago: that the |
fifth grade seems to be the time
when children come to realize
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
lite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Nowl Old, dark painted OF
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy-to-uss Lite-chroms Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss - no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in five smart eolors.
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork, trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc. A quick. inexpensive
way to modernizs the appear.
ance of your home interior.
On safe at Berger's two
stores. 805 East l85th St., ~
l-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-.
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. -tAdvt. /,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

of Cuyahoga County his
tory Village of Newburg, Ohio:
histories of Cleveland and nearby
towns, and Ohio. Write Box MF
0l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
NNN - NNNN NNNNNNNNN<
FOR SALE BICYCLES

MOTOR scooter. 1858 Tessy, only
365 miles, interested buyers only
VIII. 3-27l9.
BOYS 26-inch racer. $40; boys 26-
inch heavy weight. $40. KE.
l-5q3Q
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Grand Master
Again Picked

Marvin E. Fowler. a former
Washington resident and a
plant pathologist for the Agri-
culture Department, was to be
installed as Provincial Grand
Master of the Royal Order Of
Scotland for the United States
at 2 pm. today in ceremonies
at the Scottish Rite Temple
here.
Here to install Mr.. Fowler is
the Right Hon. Earl of Elgin
and Kincardine, who is COVER
nor of the royal order. A direct
descendant of Robert Bruce,
the earl will use the sword car
ried by his ancestor in the Bat
tie Of Bannockburn in the cere-
mony.
The installation will place
Mr.. Fowler, who lives in Bryii
Mawr, Pa, in his second sue
Evening star., 1959-10-22

cessive five-year term as pro-
vincial grand master.
The Supreme Council 33rd
degree Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry named four new mem
bers yesterday, bringing Its
membership up to 28. Installed
by Judge Luther A. Smith.
sovereign grand commander of
the southern jurisdiction, these
men were given the title Of
Sovereign Grand Inspector
General of their States;
Dee A. Strickland, Monroe,
Louisiana; Charles E. Webber,
Salem. Va; Charles P. Rosen-
berger. Tulsa, Okla; c. Wheel
er Barnes, Denver, Colo. Each
becomes the titular head Of the
Scottish Rite in his State.
In The Star yesterday. 1t was
enormously reported that 81
Washington area men had been
elected 33d degree Masons by
the Supreme Council Only five
were elected to the honor. They
are:
Paul S. Kremer and Edward
G. Latch of Washington. David
c. Book Of Alexandria, Convass
Evening star., 1959-10-22


Court Judge Orm w, Ketcham
limits the departments author
ity and renders it ineffective
in providing treatment"
AT issue was Judge Ketcham's
order october 2 that a l7-year-
old welfare ward must be placed
in the Cedar Knoll Institution
at Children's Center, Laurel,
Md, and cannot be released
without court approval.
Mr.. Shea said he has the
support of the Corporation
Counsel, the Districts legal Of
flcer, in his contention that
once a child is committed to
his department by the court
the department. has the right to
decide where the child will be
sent and how long he will stay
there.
One of Two Cases
The department will be ham
strung, he said. if it cannot
plan for children without court
approval for each step.
The case of the l7-year-old
is one of two with which the
welfare department and its
council expressed concern.
Pending is a ruling on a
motion by a 15-year-old's s
lawyer asking the department
to show why it held a ward in
the Receiving Home without
the courts specific permission.
The Advisory Council de-
clared Yesterday that the de-
partment cannot continue to
operate and provide proper care
and treatment unless there is
Evening star., 1959-10-22

some legal clariflcation Of its
responsibility"
1.-THE judges philosophy is a
step backward" Mr.. Shea de-
clared.
He added, I'VE certainly
know historically that commits
ment to a specific institution by
the court has a history Of chaos
and negativism."
Cites Girls Cases
There was rnothing but dis
sension" in the old National
Training School for Girls, to
which young offenders were
specifically committed, he said,
adding that the department
fought the policy for years.
Under the present program,
he said, the children under
stand that they and the de-
partment work together to de-
termine their future, and the
time at which they can return
to the community.
Children placed initially in
Children's Center by the de-
partment are studied for q
month after placement there
it was pointed out. Results oi
these studies sometimes lead
welfare officials to decide or
placement other than the Gen.
ter for some wards, he noted.
The court would need a staff
like the one the Welfare De-
partment has built up to make
such determinations, he de.
clared.
Mr.. Shea added that he felt
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Argentina Sights
Alien Sub Aquin

BUENoS AIRES, Oct. %
(AP) The navy said an un-
identified submarine that was
attacked off the Argentine
coast Tuesday was sighted
again last night outside terri
torial waters,
A communique said the Ar
gentine tanker La Plata ra-
diced that a surfacing suhma-
rine had been sighted about 20
miles east of Camarones Fay
on the Southern Argentine
coast.
The unidentified submarine
was reported further south
Evening star., 1959-10-22

more frequent conferences with
Judge Ketcham would help iron
out differences.
Miss Mary Bourke, president
of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, was elected chairman
of the advisory council yester-
day, succeeding Edgar Morris.
George G. Fleming was named
vice chairman. and J. E. Binde-
man, secretary.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Priest to Receive
Peuce Award

Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
a Catholic leader in refugee aid
and welfare. will receive the
1859 Peace Award of the Cath
olic Association for Interna-
tional Peace Saturday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Msgr. Swanstrom, a priest Of
the. Brooklyn (N.Y.) diocese,
will be honored for his work as
executive director of Catholic
Relief Services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The presentation will be
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Welfare Advisers Rap
Court Interference
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

The District Public Welfare Department and its citizen
advisory council charged yesterday that the department cannot
effectively rehabate dequent wards Juvenile Court dictates
the way in which those wards are handled.
The Public Welfare Advisory Council supported Director
Gerard M Sheas contention action BY Juvenile
Evening star., 1959-10-22

B. Dean of Arlington, and
Christian F. Kleinknecht, jr.,
of Silver Spring.
The other l6 Masons listed
in The Star account were
chosen as knights Commander
of the Court of Honor.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D. c. ~
Thursday. October n, 1859

Tuesday when the Argentine
frigate Heroina attacked it.
Unofficial reports said the sub
marine may have been dam
aged by the Heroina's shells
and depth charges.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

made during the 32d annual
conference of the Catholic peace
organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-51I1

Donna Marie, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
celebrated her 10th birthday
on Dec. 81 by attending the
Birthday Club at Kenny
Kings In Cleveland.
st. AIMS Study club held
their Christmas party this
past week at the home of
Mrs. Paul Claypac's on Rt.
a. At that time they reveal
ed their secret pals and ex-
changed gifts.
. The Isabella Guild of Ge-
auga county held their CHI
ristmas party recently at the
MoongloW and the members
revealed their secret pals
were given new ones for the
coming year. Their next
meeting won't be until March
because of the coming bad
Weather.
Birthday greetings are in
order for the following people
who celebrated them recent
ly, they are Mrs. Ann Zeigler,
Mrs. Paul Clapacs and Dol
ores Fink.
Roger, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Bell entered
the Navy on Dec. %. Good
wishes and prayers viii go
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blazas
and daughters attended a
birthday celebration for Ron
ME Phelps who was / year
old this past week. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ] o h n
Phelps In Ashtabula.
Mrs. Elmer Davis attend
ed a Christmsp
Mrs. Elmer Davis attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
al THE COURTHOUSE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
N0xu 10 SaS

1SCW SdSES
Charging gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty, Ra-
chel F. Murphey, 1886 Soutl,
st., Chardon, is seeking a di-
vorce from Bob r. Murphey
Chardon. She also asks Gus
tody of their minor child. The
couple were married in 1949.
Rulings
The court ordered a rou :
tine divorce investigation In
the case of jeanne B. Pat
erson, Chardon Madison Rd.
Hambden, against Blair Mac
Rae Paterson, Chardon.
Barbara L. Krejci, Char :
don, was granted a divorce
from Ronald L. Krejci, 100
South, St., Chardon, after he
was found guilty of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme
curelty. She was given GUS
tody of their minor son, $50
monthly for support and GER
tain furniture. He was given
visitation rights.
In the case of the Lincoln
Construction Co.. South Euc-
lid, against the Geauga Coun-
ty Commissioners, Marvin
Helf Inc, and the Chester
Township Trustees in which
the construction company is
seeking an injunction, Judge
Harold j. Richmond said he
could not act because he has
incompleted dealings with the
construction company. H e
appointed Probate Judge Ro-
bert B. Ford to act in h / S
place.
Joseph Anthony Paparosa,
indicted by the September
term grand jury, was found
guilty of illegal possession of
a concealed weapon and pla-
ced on probation for one
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Visits Burton

The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be at t h e
Burton Congregational Ch :
urch, Burton, Monday, Jan.
4, from / to z pm.
Recruitment will be hand
led in Burton by Mrs. Al Ru-
tkowski; Burton Township
Mrs. Hilda Hosmer;; Burton
Village, Mrs. Ruth L e W S;
Huntsburg; Mrs. Park Thurl-
ing, Jr.; Middlefield; Mrs.
Paul Yoder, Middlefield Will
age, Mrs. John Kothera; Pa
rkman, Mrs. Hilton Farley;
Troy, Mrs. John Patterson.
The schedule chairman is
Mrs. Louis Leonard. Temple
4-4126 with Mrs. Rutkowski
as coordinator.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. 81, 1888

their annual Christmas party
at the church hall on Dec. 81
all the small fry of the par
ish were invited Santa was
there to hand out goodies TO
all that attended. Every one
had a good time.
Mrs. John Fink visited with
relatives and friends this past
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

week and at that time she
got to see her sister. Mrs.
Pauline Hutter who was here
from Cologne, Germany. Mrs
Hutter left soor after for her
home In Germany by plane.
Mrs. Fink was glad to have
been able to see her at this
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

ed a Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hansen In Cuyahoga Heights
this past week. The Hansen's
are Key Agents for Edith Po-
hnberg cosmetics of which
Mrs. Davis Is a distributor
for. She had a very ME e
time.
st. Helen's church h ED
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Andrew Lee Wells. Bloom
field. pleaded guilty to a cha
rye of the armed robbery of
Jerome Lewis on November
s. Charged with stealing 5000
from Lewis, Wells was sent
enced to from ten to 25 years
in the Mansfield Reforma :
tory.
Warren w. Hanford. 600
Mayfield Rd., Chester found
guilty some time ago of being
an habitual traffic offender,
was found in contempt OF
court for violating a former
court order suspending h i S
right to drive. He was SEN
fenced to five days in t h e
county jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
BUILDING PERMITS

CHESTER - Gary Con =
struction, three dwellings on
Brentwood DR.. and II dwell
lings on Cherry Lane.
CLARIDON - David Mare
cak, Aquilla Rd., dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ApuIied FRI

AAPPS~1
Donate M. Luciani, %, of
Wickliffe, and Laura Mekru-
it, 18, 393 Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chardon.
Herbert Daniel Barnes, 81.
Burton, and Marlene Fox, II,
Rt. 81, Newbury.
Michael w. Pavlina, Al,
Euclid, and Dorothy Bowers,
35, Chardon Rt. 4 (Hambder
Twp.
Thomas William Ewing Jr.,
26, Los Angeles, and Carolyn
Esther Meibohm, %, Chester
Donald F. Mccoy Jr., %,
Cleveland Heights, and A n :
nette McGannon, %, Hunts
burg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

The space-saving Easy Combomatic is only
27 inches wide less than half the space
required for a separate washer and dryer . .
its counter-top height is 36 inches, with depth
of just over % inches.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. % CAP) UsDAp -
Hogs 5000: moderately active; uneven
and strong to 25 cents higher on bar
rows and gifts through midsession
on that basis; market closed dull and
barely steady on several hundred head
weighing 220 lbs and up; sows mostly
steady; several selected larger lots
early as much as 25 cents higher:
fair shipping demand; little in RECEIPTS
mixed grades No. and and mixed
grades No. l, 2 and 3 l90-220 lbs
12.75-13.25: late sales. mixed No.
and and No. 3 around 220 lbs down
No. and several lots No. I 19O,215
lbs 13.25-l3.50; few lots late down
to 13 90; q so head lot closely sorted
No. l 200 lbs 1880; mixed No 2 and
3 22O-24O lbs 1921 IL. .S5; these sold
very unevenly with few lots early up
lbs. l2.5O-13.O0; mixed grades No. 2
and 3 and No. 3 24O-2S0 lbs l1.S5-
1880; few lots No. . 235-"5n lbs
late IL; 25-i2 40; mixed grades No; l
lbs 9.OO-1O.25; few $50 lbs at .S.75.
Cattle 800; calves 25; small fresh
receipts largely cows; mostly Gamers
and cutters; bulk holdover supply still
TItS Tnsoid few sales steers tuy SteaSy
y
heifers scarce; cows active. strong to
25 cents higher; bulls scarce and
steady. vealers steady: loads and ipts
slaughter steers feiected or sorted
from international livestock show
26.25-29.0O; few sales choice and
mixed choice and prime 1,000-I $50
ID SLAUGHTER steers 26.0O-2S.O0: few
good and mixed good and choice
steers 2425-25.50; couple lots mixed
standard and good 23.0O-23.50; few
utility and commercial cows 1900
1900: Gamers and cutters IL LOO
14.25: few heavy cutters 1880, util-
ity and commercial bulls 17.50-20. o.:
standard :, and goo1 vealers % 90
$500; Gull and utility II .00-22
Sheep $500; trade active slaughter
lambs strong to 25 cents higher; ewes
steady; good and choice 90oll5 ID
around 3 loads mostly choice l02-1Oa
6s 1925 1880: utility and good
most choice around 100 lbs No. 1
pelt shornn lamos $500: load mostly
slaughter ewes 3.O0-4. so; few choice
to 500.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
1859 Car Output
Put at 5.5 Million

DETROIT, Nov. 27 (AP)-
Wards Automotive Reports to-
day estimated total 1859 car
production at 5,530,5OO units,
an increase of 80 per cent over
last year.
Wards said the total would
have exceeded So million cars
if steel had been available.
The / millionth car of the
1860 model run was built this
week although overall produc-
tion for the week dropped to
1854 cars, compared with
68,476 last week and 1913, ,O88
in the comparable week of 1858.
Wards said Is per cent of
the 1860 model run has been
compact cars-Corvair, Valiant,
Falcon, Lark and Rambler.
Wards said General Motors ac-
counted for 37.9 per cent of the
1860 model production to date;
Ford, 1914 per cent; Chrysler,
16 per cent; American Motors,
81 per cent, and Studebaker-
Packard, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Curtiss-Wriuht
Stock Actions
Bring Inquiry

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 CAP)
Securities and Exchange
Commission today was sched-
uled to discuss with Roy Hur-
ley, chairman and president of
Curtiss-Wright Corp, unusual
price fluctuations in the COM
pany's stock earlier this week.
The stock rose sharply fol-
lowing display by the company
OF a new engine. only to fall
back quickly after directors
cut the dividend. The New
York Stock Exchange also is
investigating the situation.
On Monday Curtiss- Wright
showed to Government officials
and reporters a lightweight in
ternal combustion engine with
only two main moving parts.
The following day Curtiss-
Wright stock ran up $2.25 a
share to $35.25.
On Wednesday heavy buying
orders swept into the market
before the opening, which was
delayed. Trading started at $38
and the stock rose to $40.75.
Then Curtiss-Wright directors
announced a dividend cut.
The stock Immediately fell to
1925. Trading was suspended
as heavy selling orders poured
in. Trading resumed at $3.50.
The final price was $34.87, of
81 cents for the day.
The dividend was cut to 371z
cents a share, payable Decem-
Der "a to stockholders of record
December 4. Previous quarterly
payments were 621a cents a
share.
For the first nine months
this year Curtiss-Wright earn
ings fell to $9,136,67 equal to
$l.08 a common share, COM
pared with $15,500.062 or $1.91
"a share in the like months last
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Electric Appliance Sales
Show More Declines

Unit sales of electric appli-
.ances in the Washington area
showed a few more declines
from a year ago in October
than in previous months, data
from the Electric Institute of
Washington disclosed today.
There were 10 declines and
six gains in october, compared
with six declines and 10 gains
in 10 months this year. The
report covers territory served
by Potomac Electric Power Co.
October radio sales totaled
.10,230 units VS.. 1886 a year
ago and 10 months sales were
1892 units VS.. 75,777. The
months television sales totaled
9 ,287 VS.. 10,701 while 10 months
sales were 62,555 units VS..
81, ,493.
October electric range sales
totaled 1922 VS.. 1859 a year
ago, but 10 months sales of
II, ,458 were ahead Of 9,402 a
year earlier. Electric refrigera-
tor sales in October totaled 5,113
units VS.. 4,499 units and 10
months sales were 41,836 VS..
34,3 ,379.
Room air-conditioner sales in
October totaled ITO VS.. 220 and
10 months sales reached 49,
1886 units VS.. 20,734. Automatic
clothes washer sales in October
totaled 2,691 VS.. 1924 and 10
months sales we're 28,876 VS..
90, 1892. Conventional washers
in October numbered 449 units
VS.. 874 a year ago and 10
months sales were 5,103 VS.
6,418.
Dehumidifier sales in october
totaled 1872 VS.. 81 a year age
and 10 months sales totaled
6,777 VS.. 6,149. October freezer
sales were 879 VS.. 1,l05 and IL
months sales were 9,730 VS.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
l. P. McLuchIen
To Observe Two
Anniversaries

Lanier P. McLachlen, board
chairman of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. and a leader in Wash
ington financial and civic af-
fairs for many years, will OBJ
serve two anniversaries in the
next few days.
He will complete so years Of
service with the bank next Tues
day and on Saturday, Decem-
Der 5, will observe his 10th
birthday.
Mr.. McLachlen expects to
spend his 50th anniversary with
the bank working as usual, "
but will receive congratulations
not only from his staff but from
a wide circle of friends in Wash
ington banking and business.
Except for 16 months overseas
during World War I as an Air
Force captain, Mr.. McLachlen
has spent his entire working life
with the bank, which was
founded by his father, Archi-
bald M. McLachlen.
After studying at George
Washington University he
Joined the bank on Decem-
ber /. 1909. He served in many
capacities, was president from
1922 to 1854 and then became
chairman.
He is a past president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade,
District Bankers Association
and Columbia Country Club,
and also a past. treasurer of
the YMCA.
He has served or is serving
on the following boards: Fed
eral City Council, Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital, Hahnemann
Hospital, Better Business
Bureau. Greater National
Capital Committee, YMCA,
Southeastern University and
Holton Arms School.
Married in 1915 to the former
Evelyn Stevens, he has two
sons. Thomas P. McLachlen is
vice president and Lanier P.
McLachlen, jr., is an assistant
vice president of McLachlen
Banking.