davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
TURNTABLE TALK
Glenn Gould Creation
Is Far From Eccentric
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

II John Gunther were do
ing this review he probably
would label it Inside Glenn
Gould"
Most everyone knows Mr..
Gould as a fine young pianist.
Early in his career the word
got out he also was some
thing of an eccentric. (The
reference is to Mr.. Gould's
mannerisms alone. Besides,
we admire Mr.. Gould; re-
peat, admire Mr.. Gould.O
Now it has come to pass
that Mr.. Gould is here on a
new record (Columbia). not
as pianist but as composer.
Surprise and suspense! What
kind of music would come
out of this young man? FIRE.
netic, ultra modern. atonal
clap-trap? Turn on the old
phone and find out.
Glenn Gould's String Quar-
tet. Opus l, is about as I'M
wild and undelirious as any,
thing could be. 1t is thought
full, hrooding. interpretive
cast mostly in the dark. lower
registers of the strings. He
calls it a compromise between
his abiding love for the TO
manticS and devotion to
+choenberg and Won Webern.
The quartet, in one move
ment of about 81 minutes,
flows in long. graceful some
times slightly dissonant lines.
{ is a tribute to the serious
ness of a musician who COM
posed 1t in his early 20S, and
who judging by his mature
. Interior, is anything but &C.
centric. The applause is
shared by the musicians,
known as the Symphonic
Quartet, for a sympathetic
performance.
ASSORTED BACH
There are many ways of
doing Bach, and all have their
rewards. Three ways are
represented in new records
for piano, orchestra and
organ. Westminster brings
forward its two noted plan
lists, Paul Badura-Skoda and
Joerg Demus, in two discs
labeled Bach Keyboard Con-
certi. Getting fine support
from Kurt Redel and the
Vienna State Opera Orches-
ira, Demus plays the solo con-
certi in D minor, F minor
and A major, and Badura-
Skoda that in E major. To-
gether they perform the C
major and C minor works.
All of it is excellent.
Three of his prescriptions
for orchestra are played by
Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra for
Columbia. Also heard is the
winning sinfonia for Double
Orchestra by j. c. Bach. The
orchestra is in fine, mellow
form.
From Deutsche Grammo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
JOIN THE BIG SWING TO |

Sure the cost Of living going up but that doesn't mean
you have to'keep paying monthly bills for homedelvered
milk.
There's easy soution-switch to Highs!
Thousands of smart thrifty shoppers switching to
Highs every month And for good reason They're saving
$500 to $3.50 year under medevered prices on Highs
Vitamin-D Enriched Milk.
If your endofhemonth milk bills taking giant-size
bite out of food budget it's time you started shopping
at Highs You'll be pleasantly surprised at how much you
the very first month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
THURSDAY

NINE. PIRRKo GALLEN-KALLELA,
sop,..ano; Mrs. STE, Stefan z: Horn, CON
Arts Club of Washington, S45 pm.
Dido's Lament, Purcell: Timantti
hangeIa, Ssbelius; Saw, say susa.
SibeliuS: &AcNo, Sibelius: Halle. 81
belius; Sen Krsta kyssen, Sibelius
so sGs5syais s;Y itHE ORCHESTRA.
Charles Munich. ccsdNStor. Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Program: Pei
leas ct Melisande, Faure: symphony
No. Y. Schuman; Symphony No. Z.
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

When you shop at Highs you your savings by serving
your mikman You buy only the amount of milk
you needwhen you need it. because Highs located con-
venenty in your neghborhood and open every day am
to II pm You never have extra milk you can't use And
you buy extra milk you don't need when you use
quantity discounts.
At Highs you pay only one price, no matter how much or
how little you buy.
This low milk price possible because of Highs distrbu
ton SYSTEM in famysize glass jugs They cut processing
costs to the minimum and reduce handling transportation
paper cartons completely eliminated And the problem
of supporting fleet of homedeivery trucks is
existent-a happy situation for you, the consumer.
Put big milk bills in your past by switching to Highs
pues eshes VamnD Enriched Mix you can 0 bu
matter what you pay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FRIDAY

LOIS MARSHALL. soprano: Weldon Kill
burn, piano; Beaux Arts Trio: Mena-
hem Pressler, piano; Daniel Outlet,
violin: Bernard Greenhouse, cello.
Library Of Congress, $3.50 pm. Trio
No. 3 in c, Haydn: Three arias for
voice and trio, Handel. Frauen-Liebe
und Leben, Opus 40. Schumann:
Trio in A. Ravel; Rocco Suite. Opus
65 Zilcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA,
Georee steiner. conductor. soloist:
en- Hall, $3.50 pm. Jena Symphony.
Beethoven; Concerto No. >, z fiat.
Weber: Polka and Waltz from The
Good Soldier Schweik, Kurka: Slow
Piece. Finney: Soirees Musicales,
Britten.
tuition Hall, $3.50 pm. Program not
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. $50 pm. Soloists:
Dorothy Warenskjold. soprano: Bev-
erly Wolff. alto: Leonpold Simoneau,
tenor: DsBald Gramm, baritone.
Messiah. Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
MUSIC PROGRAMS
Dominics Mass, Frescobaldi: Three
Schuyler Chorales, Bach: Concerto
In A minor, viyaldi-Bach; Two
Chorale, Preludes, Brahms.

0CuWblgI NuUE1tC8t oNCu. AQuCeILO
In A minor, Viyaldi-Bach; Two
Chorale. Preludes, Brahms.
TOMORROW
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY Or
CHEsTRA, Chester J. -Petranek.
conductor. North Bethesda Junior
High School, Sis pm. Soloist: r.
David Lsng, bass-baritone. Sym
phony In c. Schubert; Overture to
Oberon, Weber; In diesen heirgen
Hallen, Mozart; Non piu andrai.
Mozart; Old Mother Hubbard, Hely-
JOY PoTTLE, piano. Phillips Gal
lat, Bach: Three sonstas. D. Scar.
latti: Sonata In 6, Opus 81, No.
/, Beethoven ondine, Ravel; Toe
cata, Werle: Noeturne in z, Chopin;
Fantastic Polonaise, Chopin; scher-
80 in 3, Chopin.
TUESDAY
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Jeel Berman,
conductor University Of Maryland,
5 pm. Soloists: Stewart Gordon, pi-
&no: joel Bermsn, violin; RebeeeA
Jenkins, violin: Paul Traver, guest
conductor. Overture to La Ceneren-
tola, Rossini: The Four Seasons, vi
valdi: Double Concerto for Piano,
Violin and Orchestra. viotti: Polka
Shestra, Opus 80. Riegser; Schsrzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

phon comes a splendid recital
by Helmut Walcha on the
Large Organ at st. Laurens,
Alkmaar. Netherlands, in
GLIDING the Toccata, Adagio
and Fugue in C major and
the choral prelude, Sleepers
Wake.
GREAT MOZART MASS
Known as the Great Mass,
Mozart's work in c minor,
K. 427, is great indeed in a
Deutsche Grammophon re-
lease. This is the prayerful
opus Mozart began while his
fiancee, Constance. was i'll.
The new record is filled
with glorious singing. led by
Soprano Maria Stader. Other
soloists are Hertha Topper,
Ernst Haefliger and Ivan
Sardi. who with the st. He'd
wigs Cathedral Chorus, the
Berlin Radio Symphony Or
chestra and Conductor Ferenc
Fricsay make this a remark
able hour long performance.
y y II i
AUS DEUTSCHLAND
Many other notable rec
ords have come from Gram
mophon. You won't lose on
any of these:
BOIELDIEU: Harp Con-
certo in C major; RODRIGO:
Concert eranade for Harp
and Orchestra-Nicanor Ia
baleta, harpist. with Berlin
Radio Symphony, Ernst Mar
zendorfer conducting.
BRAHMS: String Quartet
in C minor, Opus 81, No. /;
String Quartet in A minor,
Opus 81, No. 2-Amadeus
Quartet.
BRAHMS: String Quartet
in B fiat major, Opus 81, No.
3; DVORAK: String Quartet
in F major, Opus 96-Ama-
deus Quartet.
SCHUBERT: Piano Quin-
tet in A major. Opus ia (The
Trout; HAYDN: Variations
in F minor for Piano-Joerg
Demus and the Schubert
Quartet.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
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Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
70 be spri;lkled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firmly
IN place. Do not slide. slip OF rock.
no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
Ieellng. .FASTEETHisa is alkaline mon
ACID Does not sour Checks plate
ooor breath. Get FASTEETH at
orug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Agriculture Employees Credit
Union from 1885 until 1912,
serving as it's president in 1886
and again from 1889 until 1912.
A member of the Cosmos
Club, DR.. Edison also belonged
to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi,
Phi Delta Theta, the Botanical
Society of Washington and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.
| He was a fellow of the Amer
lean Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and had
served as treasurer of the Ply
topathology Society and as pres
ident of the Federal Club.
| In 1856 he and his wife, the
former Miss Lillian Buck of
Vermont, celebrated their 50th
anniversary. Mrs. Edison died
in 1857.
| For 80 years DR.. Edison was
an elder of National Presby-
terrain Church, and taught a
Bible class there. A commits
sioner of the Washington City
PreSbytery, he also was a dele
gate to the national assembly
of the church.
DR.. Edison leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Langdon of 5l20
Sargent road NE; a son. DR..
Ralph Edison Of Shelton, Conn. {;
a sister, Miss Ethel Edison of
Burlington, VT, and six grand
children.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Thursday at National Presby-
terrain Church. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

America and Patriotic Order OF
Americans. She organized Con-
gress Lodge IS of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Besides her daughter with
whom she lived, Mrs. Frank A.
Marek, Mrs. Meyer leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Hoag of 1906 Preston street,
Carrollton, Md; a son, Fred
erick Price of 2604 N. Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
William E. Nets, Guard
AtLibrory Of Congress

William E. Nets. So, a
sergeant with the guard force
of the Library of Congress and
a retired Navy lieutenant. died
yesterday after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital,
Mr.. Nets. hospitalized since
February 7, had served with
the guard for IS years. He re-
tired from the Navy in l947
after 20 years of service, in
GLIDING a tour in the Pacific
during World War II.
A native of Bulloch County,
Ga, Mr.. Nets was known at
the Library of Congress for his
aid and courtesy to visitors. A
daughter, Mrs. Marie Cogle of
1929 Buena Vista terrace Sc.
is employed in the card division
Of the library.
Besides his daughter, he
leaves his wife, Marie U. Nets,
of the home address, 6105
Clearf1eld drive, Seat Pleasant:
a brother, James N. Nets of
Satesboro. Ga, and two sisters,
Mrs. Samuel Collins of Savan-
nah, Ga, and Mrs. Robert
De Loach of Statesboro.
Services will be at 1920 am.
Thursday in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Since 1913, Mr.. Smart has
been associated with his son,
James A. Smart. of Rock Point,
Nd, in the Capitol once Sup
ply Co., 1921 L street NV. Mrs,
Smart died in 1854.
An active Mason. Mr.. Smart
served for many years as chap
lain Of Congress Lodge No. 81
He was a member of the Albert
Pike Consistory and of Capitol
Forest 704, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon.
Besides his son. he leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Larsen
of Green River, Wyo.; and two
grandsons, Charles Smart, OF
Rock Point, Md; and James
Larsen, also of Green River
Wyo.
Funeral services will be al
10 am. Thursday at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be Congressional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
james c. Simpson,
Ex-RepresentutiVe

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Mar.
(AP) - James c. Simpson, jr.
former Republican Congress-
man, was found dead yesterday
in his home near Wadsworth
north Of Waukegan.
His death was attributed tc
a heart attack.
Mr.. Simpson, SIS, represented
the old 10th congressional! dis
trict (now the 13th) including
Lake County. from 1873;
through 1885.
He was an attorney and also
engaged in farming.
Survivors include the widow
Elizabeth, four daughters anc
two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Howard Edison, Retired
Biologist, Dies at "a

DR.. Howard A. Edison. 81,
whose career as a biologist and
botanist spanned nearly half
a century, died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after a brief illness.
At the time of his retirement
in 1945, DR.. Edison was the
principal pathologist in the
Agriculture Departments Bu-
reau Of Plant Industries, in
charge of fungus and disease
surveys.
He moved in 1857 from his
home of nearly so years, at
1910 Fourth street NV, to
3640 Thirty-ninth street NV,
where ne lived until shortly
before his death.
A native of Randolph, VT,
DR.. Edison began his life work
at the University of Vermont,
where he received his bachelor
of science degree with honors
in 1906.
To Agriculture in 1910
After his graduation, he
worked as an instructor of
bacteriology and an assistant
botanist at the university until
1908.
In 1910 DR.. Edison received
his masters degree in biology
from the university. The same
year. he joined the Agriculture
Departments Bureau Of Plant
Industries as a psychologist and
plant pathologiSt.
He completed his doctoral
studies at the University OF
Wisconsin in 1918.
The following year he inves-
tigated sugar beet and Irish
potato diseases and in 1916
worked in the Philippines on
plant disease studies.
From 1924 until 1927 DR..
Edison served as senior patholo-
gist in charge of cotton truck
and foreign crop disease in
veStigations for the Agriculture
Department.
He then was appointed chief
examiner Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, a po-
sition' he held until 1894.
Afterward he returned to the
Bureau of Plant Industries,
where he worked until his re-
tirement.
During the 1920s DR.. Edison
served on a joint congressional
commission on the reclassifica-
ton Of salaries and as a staff
member of the Personnel Clas-
sif1cation Board.
He was a director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Arthur H. Smart, Retired
Kansas Ranch Operator

Arthur H. Smart, IS, former
cattleman and rancher in Kan
sas, died yesterday at his home
here of a heart attack.
Mr.. Smart, who lived at 651s
Allegheny avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, moved to the Dis
trict from Council Grove, Kans.,
after retiring from his ranch
in 1913.
He graduated from George
town University Law School in
1911.
Mr.. Smart married Irene
Virginia Rhine of Howard
County, Md, that same year
and left for Kansas to open his
law practice there. He was
persuaded by his father to &C
into ranching and the two also
operated a small crushed rock
quarry which supplied stone tc
the Missouri Pacific Railroad
The firm soon grew into the
States largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Electricity
1.-The great
moderniZer

There's certain magic about Electri-
city. Whatever it serves turns into
something modern and useful You've
seen it yourself in Georgetown and
Foggy Bottom, and on Capitol Hill.
Houses-entire blocks of them-once
rundown and out-dated, now trans
formed into modernized homes of beauty
and convenience. How? Almost totally
by Electricity J.. from the workmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Mrs. A. W. Meyer,
FruternuI Leader

Mrs. Maud Elizabeth Meyer
81, of 1890 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, widow of August
w. Meyer, died Unexpectedly at
her home Sunday.
A third generation Washing
tonian, Mrs. Meyer was active
in several patriotic organiza-
tons, including the American
White Eagle, Daughters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
R. B. Umsteod, ST.,
Retired Area
Rood Builder

Richard B. Umstead, ST., 81,
Of 1945 Lewis avenue, Rock
willie, Md, resident of the Wash
ington area since 1880. died
Sunday at his home after a
heart attack.
He was a cousin of the late
William B. Umstead, former
Democratic Senator, Repre-
sentative and Governor OF
North Carolina, who died six
years ago.
A native of Rocky Mount,
N. c., Mr.. Umstead was in the
highway construction business
both in his home State and
in the District. He was Office
manager for the Highway Con-
struction Co. here before join
ing the Paving Supply & Equip
ment Co.
In 1857 he retired and moved
to Florida. However, he soon
returned and, at the time Of
his death, was associated with
the Community Realty Co. in
KenSington, Md.
He was a member of the East
Gate Lions Club.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Gray Umstead of the home
address, he leaves a son, Rich
ard b, jr., of 4101 Spruell
drive, Kensington; two broth
ers, Hugh L., of 2215 Jamison
street Sc. and A. W., Of Dur
ham. N. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
j. A. Albright Of Durham, Mrs.
r. c. Smith of West Palm
Beach, Fla, and Miss Elise
Umstead of Philadelphia, and
three grandchildren.
Friends may call today and
tomorrow at Humphreys Flu
neral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda.
Services will be at 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Duvid Anderson.
JeweIer, Active
In Cottage City

David G. Anderson, 81, a
member of the Washington
jewelry firm of Anderson
Brothers. Inc, and a resident
of Cottage City, Md, for longer
than 80 years, died of a heart
ailment Sunday in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Anderson had served
many years as a town commits
sioner in Cottage City. At the
time of his death, he was a
trustee of Cottage City Ele-
mentary School.
A native of strong
County, Pa, Mr.. Anderson at
tended the Naval Academy and
the University of West Vir-
ginia and was graduated in
1924 from the University OF
Pennsylvania. A year later, he
came to Washington to go into
the jewelry business with his
brother, Clifton G Anderson
He served as vice president and
treasurer of the firm.
Mr.. Anderson was a member
of st. Paul's Presbyterian
Church of Cottage City and
had served 20 years as an Or
dained elder.
Besides his brother, he leaves
his wife, Anna Elizabeth, of the
home address, 3716 Thirty
eighth avenue, Cottage City;
two sons. George E, of College
Park, Md, and James D., OF
6912 Barton road, Radiant
Valley, Md; another brother
Everett, of Vandergrift, Pa; a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Of
Apollo, Pa, and six grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Mausoleum> Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

street, Arlington, and two
grandchildren.
The funeral procession will
leave from the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV, at pm. tomorrow for
services at 100 pm. in st.
James Episcopal Churc
Eighth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Van Henry FRS, 4o

PITTSBURGH, Mar. / CAP) i.
Van Henry FRS, 40, circu-
lation executive of the Pitts
burgh Sun Telegraph, died yes
terday. Mr.. Fris, circulation
manager of the street and store
department, worked for the
Hearst Corp. for Is years. He
came to the un-Telegraph
last year. Before that he
worked for newspapers in To-
ronto, Milwaukee and New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

tools that renew the structure =. . to all
the modern Electrical applications in-
Guiding Electric Heating and Cooling)
which make living in them so enjoyable.
Electricity is indeed the great modern
izer. But it's also the great economizer:
The average residential cost of kilo-
watt hour of Electricity from PEPCo is
less today $3.50 less than in 1889.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Organize Blue Bird Groups
In Three Geanga townships

handicraft skillS, day camp
ing, nature study, annual sal
es, photography and public
relations.
for both Blue Bird and Camp
Fire groups. Any woman who
enjoys woking with girls is
asked to contact Mrs. Han =
cock (PArk 9-4445).
Adults, either men or Wo-
men who are interested in
aiding the Camp Fire Girls
organization, are urged to
contact Mrs. Max Sallach, ad-
ult membership chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Mrs. Peck Wins
Photo Contest

The winner of a free SUD
Scription to the Geauga Rec
ord in the papers photograph
Identification conteS of last
week is Mrs. Dean Peck, Au-
burn Center Rd. She correct.
ly identified the child on the
upper left of the page OF pic
lures taken during the VF'W
auxiliary's annual Easter egg
hunt Sunday, April II. The
girl is jam Harrison, 3l2, da.
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vii
liam L. Harrison, Rt. z, Au-
burn Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

CHARDON The V. +. W:
Ladies Auxiliary had planned
a party for the BreckSVllle
Veterans Hospital WedneS
day. -
At the previous meeting al
the home of Laura Metcal" / ;
April 21, favors were mace
representing a may pole were
made for the veterans.
The next meeting will be on
May 5, at tn home OF Eila III
Carlson, 455 N. Hambden ST.
Chardon
Josephine Covel!, Yola NC
Bride. and Loretta Mae Hol-
mes attended the Lake Coun-
ty Council meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

CHESTER - New B u c
Bird groups are Icing ogani-
zed in Ches.erl2~d. Russell
and Newburv bT Mrs Will
liam Hancock, group organl
cation chairman fer the West
Geauga Cam0 Fire girls. Any
girl who will be in the sec
ord grade rcXt iall is eligi-
bic to join a Blue Bird group.
Filters have been sent out
through the schools to a |
girls of this age.
Adult leaders are needed
needed for such programs as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

supervisor for ASMs
home study school division,
the Metals Engineering ms
titute. Prior to that he Serv-
ed as staff metallurgiSt at
Aluminium Company Of Am
erica, Lafayette, Ind, in de-
velopment and quality con :
troll.
A graduate of the Univers-
ity OF Illinois in metallurglc-
ii epgneerng. he IS mem
Der Of Alpha Sigma Mu, Tau
Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma
honorary societies, o h r
membe ShipS inclId the Am.
erican Welding Society
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Fred Siegrlst, Chester,
70 Edit metals" Monthly

CHESTER - Appointment
CT Fred L. SiegriSt as assist
ant editor of Metal Progress,
metals engineering
publication of the American
Society for Metals, was an
nounced this week by Allan
Ray Putnam managing dir
ector of the Society at Novel
ty.
He resides with his W if e,
Dorothy, and two children at
so Hovey Drive, Chester.
Siegrist joins the expand :
ing editorial staff of Metal
Progress after three years as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
VFW Auxiliary Report

The next meeting of the
council will be May 10. Off
GERS will be elected, Mem
bers are asked to bring ham
GERS for Apple Greek hospit-
al.
Guest night will be May 8.
The Seventh district meet
mo will be June 4 and 5. De-
locates will be elected at the
mkt meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
REAL ESTATE BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY

Geauga County Real Est
ate board will meet Tuesday
evening, May 3, at pm. at
Chardon Lakes Inn.