davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13

to his boys over a telephone,
the Lions scored a safety and
a touchdown in the first four
minutes for a lead they never
relinquished.
Despite Donelli's words of
wisdom from above. Columbia
blew four scoring chances dur
ing the afternoon and at times
appeared to be staring a gift
horse in the mouth.
The first of four fumbles by
the usually reliable Penn tail
back, Porter Shreve, bounced
into the end zone, where the
Quakers' Mike Natalie covered
it for a Columbia safety before
the game was two minutes old.
Penn then kicked off and Co.
iumbia marched for a touch
down, scored from the one by
Halfback Don Savini.
Trailing 80, Penn then fash
ioned its only sustained drive
of the sloppily played game,
marching 81 yards for a touch
down scored on a 17-yard pass
from Shreve to Ron Allshouse.
The same combination missed
pass attempt for the two
point conversion, and Penn was
done for the day extensively.
The balance of this battle"
of futility was a picture Of
Penn fumbles, penalties and
general ineptness on both sides
as Columbia threatened and
threatened but managed only
one more score. That came in
the third period on a 10-play.
H2-vard drive climaxed nv
Halfback Tom O'Connor's A.
yard off-tackle thrust.
COLUMBIA -------a q T Ole
PENN - d 0 . o. Ii
Coumbia-safety, Natalie. recovered
Penn tumble in end zone.
PP9Hmoassvn run sayln 5ao sbT.y kics
olumbia-o'connor 4, run tsavini
kick.
Attendance-15,s4I.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

For the day, Singleton threw
only 7 passes, completing six
for 119 yards.
This is a tremendous i'm
provement on the record he
brought with him, % compile
tions in SO attempts. But Yale
people couldn't have asked him
to break out on a better day.
The rivalry with Princeton goes
back to 1873. Yale leads in vic
tories, 1921, and 10 games
were tied.
PRINCEToN ------ Q g @ 16-?2
YALE ----- 0 90 IA 7-43
Yalelsingleton ., run blanchard
Yale-Hutcherson 13 pass from Sin
gleton (pass failed.
Princeton-Sullivan IL. run tpass
yaleMWolfe AZ, pass from Singleton
tMuller. pass from Singleton)
Yale-Wolfe 81. pass from Singleton
blanchard rum.
Yale-Blanchard .. run (run failed)
Princeton-Scott 25. run blair, pass
from Iseman).
Yale-Leckonby 4. run lKaake kick).
Princeton-Kornrum /, run (Schu-
man. pass from MacMurray.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
YALE
Continued From Page D-1

SOutinucu FEOm age II.
for the afternoon appeared
over, Singleton, through no
fault of his own, got into the
act. Yale's reserve troops were
on the field late IN the third
quarter at a time the Bulldogs
led. 36-6, and were not moving.
Coach Jordan Oliver sent Sim
gleton back in to punt from
Yale's 81.
The pass from center was
high so Singleton, with Barry
Schuman. a rangy Princeton
end. bearing down on him,
faxed his way out of the trap
and bulled Is yards to the
Tiger 38.
There was no score in the
first quarter, though Yale be-
gan its first touchdown drive
in that period. Bob Blanchard,
Singleton and Lou Muller were
the only ones to handle the ball
on that 10-play, 61-yard drive.
Singleton Scores From 5
An 11-yard run by Muller,
and a 28-yard burst by Sim
gleton were the big gamers.
Singleton scored from the 5 on
the second play of the second
quarter.
Ruly Carpenter, son of the
owner of the Philadelphia base
ball club, paved the way for the
next touchdown with a theft
of a punt. Scott f1elded the
only Yale punt of the after
noon, a high deep kick by Sin
gleton. but Carpenter came OIL
in a flash and stole it out of
his hands on the Princeton 19.
Three plays later Singleton
threw on the run: 13 yards to
End John Hutcherson, who
caught it in the end zone.
The Tigers came slashing
back for a few brief moments.
Sullivan led his forces on a
67-yard scoring march in II
plays. He ran and he passed,
finally going IL yards for the
touchdown. aided by tremen-
dous blocking.
Almost Breaks Loose
Ken Wolfe, who twice this
season has run kickoffs back
all the way, took the next one
in the end zone and made it to
the Princeton 48. The touch
down came on a 44-yard pass
play, as Singleton faxed hand
offs twice and passed to Wolfe
who caught it on the 5 and ran
over.
Yale took the second half
kickoff and went So yards with
Singleton and Wolfe clicking
again, this time on a 38-yard
play.
Sherm Cochran recovered a
tumble by John Heinrich on the
Princeton As and Yale was off
again. A 24-yard bolt by Sim
gleton set this one up for Blan-
chard, who made it from 2
yards out.
Yale's reserves gambled on
fourth down, inches to go, on
their 26 and lost. Princeton
taking over on the 25. Scott,
who rushed for 156 yards today,
made it on one carry.
Reserves Take Over
Yale's final touchdown was
made by the reserves, with Bill
Leckonby's passes the features.
His 13-yard pass on fourth
down, caught by John Stocking
as he fell, gave Yale a first
down on the Princeton 3. Leck-
onby barreled over.
Princeton's Don Kornrumpf
dove over from the l with los
left to end a 62-yard drive.
Yale's bench had been emptied.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RUTGERS
DELAWARE
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
montreal ---- ------- Detroit .
Toronto ChicagO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, ): Oubec. /
Hershey. =: Rochester. -
Springfield. 10: Providence, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Faddonfeld, 1; Clinton. ,.
Philadelphia, g. Johnstown, 3.
iSFERN' GInS'L ILhGIE
Fort Wayne. II: To'Sdn, |.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Arnny,PittTi Tie
AsCadets Fail
In Bid at Gun

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL (AP).
-Army's Tom Blanda missed a
23-yard field goal attempt with
IS seconds left and the Cadets
had to settle for TT tie today
with bowl-minded Pitt.
Blanda. who kicked an all
important field goal in Army's
9-6 upset Of Syracuse last week,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PhiIIies Add Form

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP).-The Phillies announced
today that Twin Falls, Idaho.
of the Glass C Pioneer League,
had been added to their farm
system for the 1861 season.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Orange Routs
Colgate, ass,
Eyes Bowl Bid

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. IL
(AP).-H e avier Syracuse
pounded Colgate. 46-6, today
on the running of Pete Brokaw
and Ernie Davis and closed in
on a bid to the Liberty or
Gotham Football Bowls.
Syracuse, swapping a two
game losing slump, scored on
drives of SO and IS yards the
first two times it got the ball
and added five touchdowns in
the second half against a Col
gate eleven that tired notice.
ably at the end.
Davis, a 205-pounder, gained
Ill yards rushing that included
a 28-yard scoring dash.
The victory regained some
prestige for the 1859 national
champions after successive
losses to Pitt and Army. SYRIA
cuSe won its first five games
and now carries a 6-2 record
into its finale with Miami at
Miami. Fla. next Friday night.
A crowd of $4,000 watched
the 6lst game between the CEN
trail New York neighbors in
4O-degree weather in Archi-
bold Stadium.
A bid to the Liberty Bowl,
at Philadelphia December II,
or the Gotham Bowl, in New
York December 10, would mean
the fourth bowl appearance in
five years for Syracuse.
sYRAcusE II S1SS 2oE-4Ss
Syracuse - Sarette 1. run Ericsson.
kick.
Syracuse-Brokaw l6. pass from East
erlv tEricson. kick).
Coigate - MacKinnon 3. run (kick
syracuse-Davis 90. run tkick failed.
syracuse - Brokaw SO. run (pass
syracuse-Brokaw 1e, run (Ericson.
kick.
81. lateral from Da-
Wis (EricSOn, kiCkb
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Rutgers Overruns
Delaware to Win
Conference Title

NEWARK, Del, Nov. IL
Cap Quarterback Sam Nude
scored one touchdown and
passed for another as Rutgers
won the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference championship today
with a 22-0 victory over the
University of Delaware.
After scoreless first quarter,
Delaware fumbled on it's own
% and Rutgers recovered, driv-
ing for a touchdown in five
plays with Nude going the
final 2 yards.
About three minutes later
Delaware tried to punt from
its own 43 and the ball was
partially blocked. 1t was recov-
cred by Rutgers on its own 40.
The Scarlet then drove to the
19 on six plays and End Paul
Benke kicked a 23-yard field
goal.
In the first four minutes of
the third period, Nude hit
Halfback Arnie Byrd with a
15-yard screen pass and Byrd
ran 46 yards for a touchdown.
RUTGERS --o o r go
DELAWARE O q d o. 4
Rutgers-Mudie ., run kick failed).
Rutgers--FG. Benke IS.
Rutgers-Byrd 81, pass from Nude
(Benke. kick.
tion tkck failed)
Attendance-1,500.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Texas Tech-Polson II, pass fror
Lovelace tAmerson kick).
Wyoming-FC, Dempsey II.
Attendance 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

wrapped in papaya leaves overnight, and then cooked
in the leaves But it has only been in recent years that
science has isolated the engine -papain that's found
in papaya fruit, and put it to work broad
cal scale One of the main ceners for production and
research on tenderizers is Staten Island, NJ Y
There, particularly wellfed group of employees
testify that there is for tough steak Sec
rotary at her desk jantor in the boiler ROOM
ecutve in his office technican in the lab may be
suddenly handed cooked steak, plus knife and fork
and asked to taste and tell AS high-proten guinea
pigs, the employees part of continuous tastetesting
program designed to find the most effective conditions
of treating meat with tenderzer and cooking it.
The company sells its engines and knowhow to
packing plants all the country and these plants
usually handle their own tenderizing operation. At
present, most commercial tenderizing is done only
after the meat is cut to portion size but research is
going in injecting whole sides of beef with engines
to if way be found to tenderze and store fresh
meat for while without the engines doing more harm
than good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Tasting For Tenderness

ANYBODY who ever clamped his molars on a tough
IN piece of steak and thought he chewing on
shoe leather should be glad to learn that science is
working full time to his jaw action. Thanks to
engines which act chemically to break down tough
tissue, almost any cut of steak be turned into
tender and tasty main course.
Although housewives who generally buy better
grades of fresh meat at market counters seldom need
the service of tenderizerS many restaurants institu
tons and plant cafeteriaS them extensively Their
cuts of meat usually reduced to ndivdualporon size
often dipped in enderizer solution and then quick
frozen to arrest the engine action Later, when the
meat is placed under the broler the engine springs
into action and does its work while the steak cooks.
In this way steaks and other cuts which of less than
prime choice grade and consequently cheaper can
be promoted in taste appeal, thus giving quality at
lower cost This is particularly important for hospi-
tails and other places where food costs have to be
fully controlled
Natives of the South Pacific learned long ago that
meat could be made tender and juicier if it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Fourteen bosic cuts Of beefsteok, most Of
which tenderizers will moke tostier and
more ehewoble. Left TO right. top TO bot
tom: bIode. flank, round. top round, rib,
bottom round, pin bone. sirIoin. porter
house. strip sirIoin IN. Y. cut), club,
filet mienon. tenderIoin and T-bone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
County to Get
$4,000 Share

Geauga County will receive
more than $42 900 in railroad
property taxes this year, 1t
was estimated today.
G. H. Norris, chairman of
the Railroad Community Co
mmittee of Cleveland, said
taxes from railroads serving
Geauga County amounted to
$42,477 in 1858 and that 1859
taxes, payable this year. pro-
badly viii equal those Of last
year.
Payments for 1858 repre-
Sented an increase of nearly
100 per cent over the $21, TIA
paid just 10 years earlier, In
1948.
Mr.. Norris pointed out
that $32 ,346 of the total 1858
railroad property taxes paid
in Geauga County was desig-
mated for the support of pub
lie schools, or more than rs
per cent of the total. The re-
mainder was earmarked for
the support Of local govern
mentS in the county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

The bake sale that was held
by the st. Helen's Guild on
Sunday, March 27, after all
the masses at st. Helen'S
church was a huge success
with a complete sell out. If
they had more things they
could have sold that also.
Father James Moran cele-
brated his birthday on Mar.
q, and st. Helen'S Guild and
pariShioners presented him
with a Spiritual Bouquet.
He thought that was a nice
( present.
NeWbury United Commun-
ity Church held their Eel
lowShip Mite" at the church
social hall on March 81 atari
ing with a ham dinner. Terry
Perkins of the Geauga Rec
ord was the guest speaker for
the evening. Everyone had a
very nice time.
The Newbury Camp Fire
Girls will hold their annual
Ely Up" services on April
q at 7:30 pm. at the West
Geauga school and all the
girls that are to fly up and
their parents are urged to
keep in mind this date. The
girls are to wear blue skirts
and white blouseS.
Mr. Clyde Brown of Rest
full Lake was injured at work
when an auto that he was
working underneath fell on
him. At this date all that is
known is that he has 7 brok-
en- ribs, 1t happened this past
week and he is coming along
as good as can be expected.
The Cub Scout group under
the leadership of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smialak went roll
Ter skating on March 26 at
the Chagrin Falls roller rink.
Guests Of the boys were Ju-
dy and Sharon Smialak and
Donna and Darlene Davis
Everyone had a good time
and all are feeling fine after
all the spills but practice ma
keS perfect.
The Newbury P. T. A. mite
has been moved up a week to
April 5 due to the fact that
spring vacation is near. It
will tsart at 8 pm. and the
topic of the evening will be
Future Teachers of Ameri-
ca. A skit and panel dis
cussion will take place.
Mrs. Leo Zella of Ais Ce-
dar Rd., has been appointed
to the adult membership CO.
mmittee Of the West Geauga
Camp Fire girls and any a
dultS in the Newbury area
that are interested in it are
asked to contact Mrs. Zella.
The fish fry that was held
by the Women's Guild of the
Newbury Community Chur-
ch at their social hall on
March 25 was a huge sue
cess and everyone is looking
forward to the next one.
st. Helen's Guild will hold
their monthly meeting at 8
pm. on April 5. All ladies
are urged to attend this all
important meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
H E L p w A N T E D
MALE

CIVIL ENGINEER or sur
veyor with some eXperien-
ce in roadwork. COST ESTI-
MATOR high school gradu-
ate. Chardon area. N G H T
CLERK, neat and presentale
25 40. ST. As per hour. No
RegiStratin Fee. TEMPOR-
AIRY SERVICES, INC. 143
Main Street Chardon, Ohio
Avenue 5-3304. lc13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
F o r 8 A L. E
HOUSES
FOR SALE HOUSE

7 ROOM HOUSE, a drilled
well, paved street, close
to school. Must sell to settle
estate. $4500. Write or C a |
Gladys Shepherd, West Far
mington. Phone Thomas g.
2280. 1b13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

FOR RENT - All electric
wall paper steamer, $1.75 per
day. Western Auto Associate
Store, Main street. Chardon.
tfc7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stock:

25. Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock.
total par ............ $500, 900 90
26. Surplus 49,. 2OO,O ,OOO.O 90
27. Undivided pro-
fits %. 100 M
30. TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS - 492, ,1O9. 90
80. TOTAL LIABHI-
TIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS - LASS. .959. .64
MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or
assigned to secure
liabilities and for
other purposes .. 200, 100000
1, James M. Killpack, Pre-
Sident of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
James M. Killpack, Presi
dent.
CORRECT = ATTEST: Will
liam G. Rlmes, Bert Barn
um, Arthur A. Van Gorder,
Directors.
State of Ohio, County of Ge-
auga, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this % day of
March, 1860, and I hereby
certify that I am not an Of
ficer or director of this bank.
Paul Alvord, Notary Public.
1c13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

FOR SALE = Timothy Hay,
21a miles North of Chardon
on Rt. A, Joseph Pacek, AV
6-5261. 3p15.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
FOR S A L E
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

LARGE BED davenport cot
ton felt upholstering. Rea-
sonably priced. 102 Tilden ave
Avenue 6-l305. 2Xl4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

I expenses / 500 81
Contracts, Indemnity,
Other Expense (F-2-
3-4) - 3,450. .O(
Total Fire Protec-
ton .... $3.50. 81
Other expense ~ 949. .9C
Materials Mainten-
ance and Repair IN.
V. L. (0-1 thru O-5A)
R & B and Gas Tax 10, ,044 AZ
Hand Labor w $500. .5S
Total Highway Ex-
pense w ~ ... ... %, ,513.9
Zoning Fund
Compensation of
Employees (R-D ......... 1872. so
Legal Notices, Supplies,
Other (R-2 R-3) ................2.19
For Workmen's
Compensation .. ...... 258.44
For Advertising
Delq. Lands .. ......... .85
Bureau of Inspection ....... "a
Total Payments 34,871.76
RECEIPTS
Special Assess
mentS ... .. 1873. .78
Total Receipts .......7,373.78
PAYMENTS
Coupons Paid w ... 1913. 40
Total Payments m 1913. 40
SUMMARY OF OPERA -
TIONS BY FUNDS
ROAD FUNDS
Balance, January l,
1859 (Clerk's) . $500. ga
Receipts During
Year ..... m . II. 1863. .04
Total Receipts
and Balance .... .... %, 1878. SO
Payments During
Year ..... ...... .... 23,513. 81
Balance, December 81,
1859 (Clerk's) over
drawn ..... .... ..... w 1876. %
GENERAL AND OTHER
TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Balance, January l,
1859 (Clerk'S) 1921 .O9
Receipts During
Year ..... .... - 14,5lO ST
Total Receipts
and Balance .. w 22,231 Sc
Payments During
Year ...... ...... ..-... ...... II ,357. .85
Balance, December 81
1859 CLERKS over
drawn ...u... ....... ....... 1O,873 81
Outstanding Warrants,
December 81,
1859 (Add) -.... ........ 821.41
Balance in Depsi-
try, December 81,
1859 - .-.. .. . II, ,695 %
BOND RETIREMENT AND
SINKING FUNDS
Balance, January /,
1859 CLERK 81 ..... ...... ..... 0
Receipts During
Year ...... ..... ..... 1873 78
Total Receipts
and Balance ...... ....... 1878. .78
Payments During
year .... .-...... ...... ....... l ,918 40
Balance, December 81,
1859 (Clerk'S) over
drawn .... 5 ass 38
December 81, 1859 ..................
Balance in Depository,
49,. ....,....~.,..~ ...... ...~.. 5, ass .38
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Balance, January 1,
1859 (Clerk'S) ...... 13, ,23O. .73
Receipts During
Year .... ..... .. SO. .753 80
Total Receipts
and Balance ...... 81, 1884. IL
Payments During
Year .~. ..... ..... 36, ,790.16
Balance, December 81,
1859 (Clerk'S)
overdrawn w w ..16, 1913 .96
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1859 II, $50 go
lc13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

1857 CHEVROLET received
in trade yesterday. Spot :
less, clean "210" two door
V8. Ready to roll. Priced at
$1195. Mcbride Bios. A l
Used Cars. On Chardon SOU
are. 2X12.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

SIX ROOM brick vene er
ranch type home with base
ment and fireplace $23, 500.
Also a seven room r anc h
type home with family room
and fireplace $23, 500. Avenue
5-5105. 1X31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

1857 FORD SIX cylinder four
door. 5000. In good condi-
ton. 301 Water street. Tele-
phone Avenue 6-9701. 3X13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

CHARTER NO. 1879
Reserve District No. 4
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE Geauga County Ma
tional Bank of Chardon IN
THE STATE OF Ohio, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON March Is, 1860
PUBLISHED IN RESPON-
Sc TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY, UNDER SEC
TION 5211, U. S. REVISED
STATUTES
ASSETS
/. Cash, balances with
other banks, includ-
ing reserve balance,
and cash items in pro-
cess 'of collec-
tion w .,... ...... ..... 1913, ,044 .8
2. United States Gov
ernment obligations,
direct and guaran-
teed .~ ... ......... ..755, ,9O8 80
5. Corporate stocks
Including $12,000.00
stock of Federal
Reserve bank ....... II 100000
6. Loans and dis
counts (including
none overdraftS) 421 ,251 20
7. Bank premises
owned S39, 9,853.29, fur
niture and fixtures,
S28, ,107.37 ...... ..... ST $3.50 .66
IL. Other assets 4,794.50
IL. TOTAL
ASSETS .... ...... ,459, ,959.64
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits
of individuals, partner
ships, and corpora
tionS ..... -.-. .,.- ...- 406 ,29o.67
IA. Time deposits of
individuals, partner
ships, and corpora
tions m $50, ,292 SO
Is. Deposits Of United
States Government
Including postal
savings - ..-. ... 140 1888 "a
Is. Deposits of States
and political sub
divisions .. w .... $4,000. 90
18. Other deposits
certified and cashiers
checks, etc.) ..... "a 1856 "a
10. TOTAL
DEPOSITS w ..... 961 ,811.33
%. Other liabili-
ties ..... ..., 6,039 81
! "a. TOTAL
LIABILITIES .. 967 ,850.64
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
WANT AID p .r.o

rs WORDS FOR .40c. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only dollar for thre e
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
FOR 8 A L e
USED CARS

FORD PICKUP 1859 deluxe
model, 5000 miles. L i ke
new condition. $1400. Phone
AV. 6-4116 or AV STOOL. 1bl2.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
A. B. Gothrieht,
Served 81 Years
In Stute Posts

HANOVER, Va, Feb. 20 (AP).
B. Gathright, rs. re-
tired State Treasurer and vet
eran fiscal official, died today at
Prospect Hill" his home near
here.
Mr.. Gathright ended a 81
year career of State service in
1852 when he resigned as di-
rector of the Division of Pur-
chase and Printing.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Ford
Gathright, died in 1858 several
months after the couple cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Survivors include a son, DR..
Arthur B. Gathrlght, jr., of
Hanover; a daughter. Mrs. w.
Minor Newell of Richmond,
and two grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at II am. Monday at Chris
tian'S Funeral Home with bur-
lal in Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
1t. WV. Tustet,
Air Force Pilot,
Native of D. c.

First 1t. William w. TaStet,
"a, a pilot in the United States
Air Force, was killed early yes
terday in an automobile acci-
dent near Little Rock, Ark.
1t. Tastet was returning to
the Air Force base at Little
Rock when his car overturned.
He was alone.
Born in Washington, 1t.
Tastet was a graduate of st.
Johns College High School. He
entered the Air Force imme-
diately. and was stationed at
various bases in the United
States, including Florida and
Texas. before being assigned to
the base at Little Rock about
a year ago.
He leaves his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Tastet of 4415 Burlington place
NV; two brothers. John, jr.,
Of the home address, and First
1t. Robert j., also in the Air
Force, and stationed in Oki-
nawa; and his grandmother,
Mrs. Waldo F. TaStet, l40O
Forty second street Sc. 1t.
Tastet'S father is vice president
Of Hessick, Inc, a coal and oil
company here.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Collins
funeral home.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

In 1914 he married the for
mer Mabel Voigt, also of WASH
ington. She died last November
Mr.. Moreland was an active
member and treasurer of the
Calvary Methodist Church, He
was a past master of Hiram
Masonic Lodge No. 10 and also
belonged to Columbia Chapter
Besides his daughter, Mrs.
Miriam Cheston, and two
granddaughters, of the home
address, Mr.. Moreland leaves
a brother William S. of Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
N. M. Masonic burial rites at
Rock Creek Cemetery will
follow.