davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

IQdI one OF ner IOurln SEdue
Social Studies groups is draw
ing a map of the terrain of
the peninsula on which jam
estown, Va, was located. The
leaders are Kurt Schulze and
David LouckS. The group will
make buildings and a stock
ade. Another group will write
short stories about the Settl-
ing Of the town and the plan
tation life which gradually
developed.
Mrs. Louise Factors first
grade had ten pupils who had
perfect attendance during
the first nine week period.
They were Paula Bender, An
drea Donohoe, Patricia Ike
da, Debra Parry, Cynthia Iii
eske, Dale Clarke, Gary Fro
nstin, Douglas Rogers, Gary
Rogers and James VolcenSek
Walter Harmon'S fifth gra-
derS recently finished a Soc
ial Studies unit involving all
phases of the curriculum.
With the use of train and
plane schedules and a vast
quantity of imagination, each
child planned a trip to a Lost
Island. Supplies were select
ed and budgets were planned.
A diary was written to de-
scribe all aspects of the trip
as we'll as Robinson Cru
sic" eXiStance on the island.
Each child made a salt and
flour map including a legend
which included some thirty
geographical terms.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilburn left on Nov. II
for a trip to California. They
will visit friends in Tulsa,
Okla, and also the Claude
Barber family in Phoenix,
Ariz. Their destination is Los
Angeles, where they will visit
Mr.. Wlburn'S sons family.
They plan to be away be-
tween three and four weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Jacobs left for
her winter home in Edgewa-
ter, Fla, by plane on Tues
day, Nov. Is. She will be met
in Daytona by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knapp. Later in the
season, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parks of Kirkland will go to
EdgeWater and live with her.
Mrs. Jerry InkSter gave a IA
mily dinner in her honor on
Tuesday.
According to Mrs. Mary Ey-
kyn, Librarian, 1000 more
books were taken from the
Chester library in October
1860 than in the same month
in 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster
entertained a party of rela-
tives on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
left recently for Vero Beach,
Fla, where they will spend
the winter. At Mansfield they
had trouble with their car and
had to purchase a new one
to continue the trip.
Vernon Petersen and Rich
ard Hoge are doing carpent-
er work in Chautauqua, NY.
Mrs. HOge and son, Mrs.
Vernon Petersen, Mrs. Christ
Petersen and Miss Mable Pc
terSen have recently visited
there.
Spa Bruce Noble, Mrs. No
BILE Marjorie Seufer) and
their daughters have just ar
rived in Kileen, Texas where
they will remain for the next
five months. Sp-4 Noble S
stationed Of L1+ IIoo5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
West Geauga Sponsors

The West Geauga Sponsors
club membership drive is
now underway. On Novemb-
er Is all families in the West
Geauga school district re -
ceived a letter explaining the
reason for the drive.
In the ensuing two weeks
all Of these homes will be vi
sited by sponsor members.
George Cunningham, pub
licity director for the club, eX-
plains the progress of the
Sponsors as follows, In June
1857 the West Geauga Spon-
sors club was Incorporated to
promote, encourage, support
and carry out the extra cur
ricular activities which are
not permitted by tax dollars
for students Of West Geauga.
Since its Inauguration, the
club has raised over SIS, 900.
This money and countless
man hours have been contri-
buted in the support of the
Music department, Art de =
partment, Manual arts, Ath-
leticS and other extra curri-
cular work" In this growing
community the active support
port of all families is neces-
sary in order that the men,
bership may grow and the
assistance, which the Spon-
Sors have pledged to the
school, may continue and in
crease"
Membership dues are $500
ger year per family. Meet
ngS are the second Thursday
If each month. The next one
December 8.
VestwOOd BreezeS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy 4 engine.
10 to 155 hip. Any choice will
move out in a hurry, sail up a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. STANDARD
shift or extra-cost automatic }
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
Chester Welcome
Wagon Club

/ When the members of the
Chester Welcome Wagon club
r meet in the West Geauga high
!, school cafeteria on Novemb-
, er q a 8 pm, Mrs. Homer
Dorr will speak.
: Mrs. Dorr will be introduce
ed by Mrs. William ManSp-
\ eaker, chairman of the pro-
i gram committee. The topic
Z will be Holiday Arrange
4 mentS of the Home"
4 Mrs. Dorr has written a
Z book, "Hysteria in Horticul-
\ ture", she understands land
4 scaping for schools, homes,
4 and churches and teaches the
= handcraft in hospitals, to a.
q dult education groups, etc.
B Refreshments will be Serv-
q ed. HoSteSSeS are Mrs. Byron
3 Schaller, Mrs. Raymond I'll
4 mcO, Mrs. Gus Sulzer, Mrs.
\ Richard Anderson, Mrs. Ro-
bert Horton and Mrs. Edward
Z Andrews.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

floor hump. Foot room and leg
room for six men. Independent
suspension at all 4 wheels. Most
other cars only have it in front.
Wide Track, too. The Tempest
wheels are set farther apart than
the wheels of other new-size cars.
Gives a solid stance. Secure cor
nering. There's a 4-door sedan
and a station wagon.
! Prices come close-or even
beat-the tags on the compacts.
If fyou're figuring on a new car
figure on a new Tempest. ses
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
Baptist Church

baptlSt Cnurcn
November 20 at II a m. the
{ Rev. Samuel Davis will use
c as his sermon topic Putting
6 to Death Evil Things.
November II is the date of
] the Thanksgiving dinner at
I the Baptist church. All res
2 ervations are now filled, 200
/ will be served.
On November II and "a, the
] youth group meetings have
E been cancelled.
The Junior Youth group
{ project for this month is col
! lecting canned goods for the
( Baptist Home. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Robert Richards are counsel
| lorS.
I The Senior Youth are work
0 ing on a Christmas play that
a will be presented on Decem-
Der 18. Leonard Williams is
e counsellor.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-11-09
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Ellis l.. Armstrong, commits

Ellis L. Armstrong, commits
sioner of public works, Depart
ment of Commerce, has been
named president of the Better
Highways Information Founda-
tion, which has Offices at 1000
K street NV.
John J. Cost. vice president
and general manager of the
Dupont Plaza Hotel, was elected
a director of the American
Hotel Association at the recent
convention in Puerto Rico. He
Is president Of the Washington
Hotel Association.
Howard Ellis of Chambers
burg, Pa, has been named
manager of the Washington
milk plant Of Sealtest Foods
Division, National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp.
Donald Reiser has become a
senior staff consultant for Aero
Geo Astro Corp. of Alexandria.
Va. He formerly was with
Melpar and Litton Industries.
Mortimer Janis, senior mer-
chandise manager In charge Of
fashion ready-to-wear sections
of the Hecht Co.. has departed
for a three weeks tour of Euro
pean apparel markets.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
H. B. Cook
Acquires
Food Firm

M. L. Burton & Sons, food
brokerage firm Of Richmond,
Va. has become associated with
the Harry B. Cook Co. of
Washington and Baltimore.
President George C. Cook of
the latter company said acqui-
sition Of the 26-year-old Rich
mond firm was in. line with the
growth Of supermarkets serv-
iced by warehouses Of the Bal
timore- Washington area and
continued expansion of the
Cook firms activities in the
Richmond Norfolk marketing
area.
H. Irwin Cook. vice president
Of the Cook company, will di-
rect Richmond operations, as
sisted by George D. Hardy as
promotional director.
Louis B. Wingfield will be in
charge o fthe Richmond office
as sales director and will be
assisted by present personnel
Of M. L. Burton & Sons. M. L.
Burton, ir.. will serve as con-
sultant for Richmond opera
tions.
The Cook company has main
tanned merchandising service in
the Washington Baltimore area
since 1907. with main offices
at l West Twenty-fourth street,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of IL am. Wednesday. November 8:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Ford Elects
.McNumuru
As President

DETROIT. Nov. 8 (AP).-
Robert s. Mcnamara was
elected president of Ford Motor
Co. today by the company's
board of directors.
Henry Ford II, in making the
announcement. said Mr.. Nc
Namara's responsibility as pres
ident will rest primarily in
operations. Mr.. Ford, chairman
of the board and chief execu-
tive officer, retains full respon-
sibility for general management
of the company.
Mr.. Mcnamara. A, has been
vice president and group execu-
tive in the car and truck divi-
sions since May. 1857.
He becomes the fifth presi-
dent of Ford since its formation
in 1908.
Mr.. Ford has been both
president and chairman of the
board. Mr.. Ford became presi-
dent in September, 1945, and
took on the duties of board
chairman last July when Ernest
R. Breech resigned.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

which set seven world records
this year, comes to Washington
for flight demonstrations to@
day. ..
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ON WINGS
Piper Has q New One =.
By CHARLES yARBRoUeH

William T. Piper, who pio-
neered the small. private air.
plane so well that most laymen
still call any small aircraft a
Cub" is out with a new, low
priced sports and training
plane.
The Piper Colt, two-place,
115-mile-an-hour craft, made
its bow during the 21st Inter-
national Piper Distributor
meeting at Grand Bahama last
week carrying q $4.995 price
tag.
Before World War II. the
Cub was selling at about 81 200
brand-new and many has been
the time since that the aging
Evening star., 1960-11-09

28 to stockholders OF record
November IS.
Sales for the "a weeks aggre-
gated $64.734.843. compared
with $56.297,710 in the like
period last year. Earnings after
all charges and taxes amounted
to $733.525, compared with
$650.358.
After preferred dividend re-
quirements Of $3.50. the cur
rent 24-week earnings were
equal to 81 cents q share, COM
pared with so cents a share in
the same 1859 period.
The latest per share figure
was based on 1,2S5,372 common
shares outstanding, compared
with 1926, 1856 shares outstand-
ing in the like 1859 period. in
cluding 100000 shares offered
publicly on November Z, 1859.
Giant Food now has IS
supermarkets in operation, in
cluding two which opened in
the current fiscal year. 1t had
40 in operation on October 10
last year.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

director. will serve as tempo
rary secretary Of the group,
which will make plans in con-
junction with the Maritime
Administration for operating
Alexandria's harbor in case OF
a national emergency.
The council reappointed Roy
c. Bragg as a representative
to the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council. May
or Bendheim. noting Mr.. Bragg
Is one Of his law partners, de-
clined to abstain from the
vote, saying, II don't feel there
is any conflict of interest in
so doing-he's done a good job.
Ordinarily I would disqualify
myself. but I'm going to vote
for him"
The council also reappointed
Mrs. r. F. S. Starr to the
Northern Regional Planning
and Economic Development
Commission.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Mr.. Piper has commented re-
gretfully that well never see
those prices again"
The Colt, apparently is the
nearest thing to those popular
pre-war prices.
The powerplant is Lycoming,
108- horsepower. The tricycle.
geared plane has a standard
fuel capacity of 18 gallons In
the left wing. It can be supple
mented with another 1s-gallon
tank to give the Colt more than
six hours range.
=
James M. Lands, former
chairman Of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, is making a strong
pitch for presidency of the Air
Line Pilots Association, a Job
which now pays Clarence N.
Sayen $4,000 a year plus ex-
penses.
In Washington last week,
Mr.. Lands told some 16 or 18
airline pilots he wasn't "look-
ing for q job" but felt he had
some ideas which could benefit
them.
Because he is not a pilot, it
will take a two-thirds majority
Of ALPA's Board to change by
laws which could let Mr.. Lands
take the job If elected. The
ALPA goes into 18th biennial
meeting in Miami Beach next
Monday.
United Air Lines has two new
and winsome hostesses out OF
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Nc
MahOn. Of 4915 Brandywine
street NV, who is flying out
of San Francisco, and Kathleen
A. O'Berg, of 142 Fleetwood
terrace, Silver Spring. who is
flying out Of Los Angeles.
Two Washington men have
been reelected to second terms
as officers of the National
Pilots Association, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Fred B. Lee, former CAA ad-
ministrator who now heads the
Washington Office of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp, was
reelected treasurer, and David
HI. Scott, was reelected secre-
tary.
Allegheny Airlines' President
Leslie O. Barnes will present
10-year and 15-year service
pins to Washington employees
and their wives at a dinner at
the Hotel Washington Friday
evening. 1t. Gen. Joe w.
Kelly will address the Institute
Of the AerOspace Scientists at
the Occidental. 6 pm. tomor-
row. new timetable by
Piedmont Airlines will make
more F-27 prophet seat space
available out Of Washington
and Roanoke. National Air
lines has named Robert E.
Wieland to direct the lines
northern area, which includes
Washington. Louise-Jean
Wilson, Of Lansdale, Pa, has
become the 30th member of
the Whirly- Girls. worldwide
association of women helicop-
ter pilots. Business Com
mercial Aviation magazine says
ground service equipment
Evening star., 1960-11-09

FTIOeS VuU0SU N UUIIdIs anu unity &c
nds.
Partially tax exempt.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
By JOHN NEARY
Star Sta6 Writer

The Alexandria City Council
last night gave final approval
to bond issues totaling $758, 900
for q new civic auditorium,
school facilities and improve
ments to- city buildings.
The councilmen trimmed
$4,000 from original bond pro-
posals totaling 100000 after
E. G. Heatwole, city manager,
told them contractors esti-
mates showed the lower
amounts would be adequate.
No referendum is required to
authorize bond issues in Alex
andria, where sales are auth.
0rized by city council vote.
The issues approved last
night provide:
!. $350,000 for remodeling
part Of city hall, acquiring a
nearby structure for city use
and air conditioning city hall
offices, juvenile court and the
health department. The coun-
Gil cut $25, 900 from the original
proposal for the work.
2. $283, 900 for construction
Of a civic auditorium and gym
nasium at Braddock road and
Mount Vernon avenue. The
total is a $4,000 cut from the
initial proposal.
School Addition
3. $125,00o for an addition
to Stonewall Jackson Elemen-
tary School and other school
construction.
The council granted a $498,-
60l contract for the auditorium
work to the Cowles Construc-
ton Co., Inc, of Alexandria.
the lowest Of IL bidders on the
project.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
$758,000 Bond Issues
Voted in Alexandra

The council also gave ap-
proval to the $30,141.60 pur-
chase Of a site near Cameron
and Alfred streets from the
Park and Shop of Alexandria
Corp.
Vice Mayor Joseph M. Pan
coast abstained from this vote
on the ground the transaction
wasn't handled right"
Mr.. Pancoast said later he
felt the firm should have told
the city it planned to sell the
land to the city when the firm
acquired it.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
called for an additional build
ing inspector for the city's
slum housing.
The move came after the
council appropriated $4,000 to
the building inspection depart
ment for consultants' fees on
large projects.
Workload Cited
Mr.. Heatwole said the in
spector is working under "the
heat lest workload in the de-
part ment'S history"
Tie mayor said the depart
mert's current workload is 21a
times greater than last year
and said the considerable
criticism" directed at A. r.
Lash. building inspector, for his
enforcement Of the housing
and hygiene code is not entirely
his fault"
In other action, the council
appointed r. L. Cheeseman,
vice president Of the Robin
son Terminal Warehouse Corp,
as temporary chairman of q
new emergency port planning
committee.
Francis Kenney, planning
Evening star., 1960-11-09
SAMPSON IN ENGLAND

This giant jib crane travels so silently in its
tracks that an alarm bell sounds a warning
when it is in operation. One of two ordered
for the Birkenhead England) yard of Cam
nell Laird & Co. Ltd, It costs $56O,OOO and
lifts up to 100 tons. 1t is powered by eight in
dividual motors, four for hosting, luffing and
slewing. 1t is manufactured by Buffers Bros.
& Co. Ltd, Glasgow, Scotland.-British In.
formation Service Photo
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Giont Food SoIes Rise
IS Pct, Net Up Is Pct.

Sales Of Giant Food Inc, were Is per cent ahead of
in "a weeks ended October 49, while earnings after
all charges and showed an increase Of around Is
This disclosed yesterday by President N. M Cohen
following board meeting Directors declared dividend
10 cents share Class stock PAYABLE November
Evening star., 1960-11-09

needed to get D Jet aloft costs
$685. 900. including $500 for the
tow bar alone. Commercial
version of the Bell helicopter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
H. St. J. PhiIby
Of Saudi Arabic

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 3
CAP).-Harry st. John abdul
lah) Philby, n, q British ex-
'plorer. author and former diplo-
mat who adopted Arab ways OF
life four decades ago, died here
Friday Of complications from a
heart attack.
Mr.. Philby was stricken on
his way from an Orientalist
Congress in Moscow to his clay
plastered home in a walled COM
pound of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
There the hite-bearded ex-
patriate had held out for old
living standards and customs
while oil riches modernized the
rest of the city.
Ironically, he had played an
important role In Saudi Ara
bias modernization. He nego-
tiated the original concession
between that Arab kingdom
and Standard Oil Co.. Of Cali
fornia.
He succeeded Col. T. E. Law
renee, better known as Law
renee of Arabia, as Britain's
representative in Transjordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, .. c. tt
MondOy, October ;, 1860
General News

past massed pickets. There
were no disturbances.
James B. Carey, union presi-
dent, sent notices to all locals
yesterday. instructing members
not to perform any work except
essential maintenance until a
contract was in effect in their
plants.
No negotiations are under
way now. Federal mediators
checked out Of their New York
hotel yesterday without setting
a date for new mediation eff
forts in the cantract dispute.
The strike resulted from
union dissatisfaction with a
GE wage offer in a proposed 81
year contract and GEES refusal
to continue a cost-of Living
eScalator clause from the old
pact.
The company posted signs
outside many Of the plants
urging union members to come
in and work despite the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CIoro Recto, 10,
Led Nationalist
Filipino Faction

ROME, Oct. 3 (AP) .-Sena-
tor Claro M. Recto, Philippine
elder stateman and one Of the
architects of his country's in
dependence, died here yester.
day on a goodwill tour.
The 70-year-old nationalist
fought to the end for the Pa
ciflc Island Republic to adopt
q foreign policy more indie
pendent of the United States.
But he insisted he was not
anti-American.
Senator Recto was stricken
with a heart attack at a news
conference here last Thursday
while expressing opposition to
establishment Of United States
missile bases in the Philippines.
He was the only outstanding
Filipino politician to favor ad-
mission Of Red China to the
United Nations.
Senator Recto, a brilliant
lawyer, spent most of his adult
life in the legislative and
judicial branches Of the Phil
ippine government. In 1885 he
presided over the convention
that drafted the Philippine
constitution to mark the first
step toward independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
George T. Wood,
Store Manager

George T. Wood, 66, a lifelong
resident of the District, died
Saturday at his home. 903 De-
catur street NV, after a heart
attack.
He had worked all his life for
paint suppliers in the area. At
the time of his death he was
manager Of the Hugh Reilly Co.
Paint Store, Glebe road and
North Washington boulevard,
Arlington, Va.
He had previously worked for
Muth and Co. and the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. here. He
served with the 154th regiment
during the World War I.
He leaves his wife, Lena A.
Wood Of the home address.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the Walter
w. Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Georgia avenue NV, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Rev.W.O. Roome Dies;
Served Area Churches

The Rev. william o. Roome,
80. who was ordained here
and served in several Wash
ington churches, died yester-
day at the Kensington Gar
dens Nursing Home after a
seven-month illness.
The Rev. Roome was born
in Alexandria, and moved to
the District when a small child.
He was ordained into the
priesthood Of the Episcopal
Church in 1913 and served at
the Chapel Of the Redeemer in
Glen Echo. Md. the old st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Church in Southeast WASH
ington.
He left the District in 1921,
moving to Philadelphia, where
he started q mission. The mis-
sion later grew into the Church
OF the Messiah and he served
there as rector for % years.
when he retired and returned
to the District.
He leaves his wife, Hortense.
of the home address. 5000 Ry-
land drive, Bethesda; three
dau0htars Mrs H0ward T.
Davis of Springfield, Pa, Mrs.
wallace M. Pennepacker,
Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs.
Harry L. Lowe, jr., 10201 Nor
ton road, Potomac, Md; six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Wednesday at the AL
Saints Episcopal Church, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

warned its members not to con-
tinue working without a con-
tract.
In Syracuse, where GE en-
ploys about $4,000 in % plants,
the IUE said only about 2 per
cent of the non-salaried pro-
duction workers reported for
work today.
A traffic jam developed in
SyracuSe's Electronic Park
when the first workers began
reporting and pickets crossed
in front of the gates.
Insults were exchanged but
no violence was reported.
At Cleveland. Ohio, only 100
out Of 3.l00 workers at GEES
lamp division, Nela Park, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Frank E. Carlyle,
Ex-LuWmuker

LUMBERTON, N. c., Oct. 3
(AP). Former Representative
Frank Ertel Carlyle, SO, Demo-
crat, who represented North
Cardinals 7th District in Con-
gress from 1948 to 1856, died
in his sleep at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Carlyle, a member of the
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee in the House,
was defeated for a fifth term
by Alton A. Lennon of Will
mington, who won the Demo-
cratic primary.
. For the four years since then,
Mr.. Carlyle has been active in
his law practice here, although
he suffered a circulatory all
ment for several years.
Mr.. Carlyle, a native Of
Lumberton, received his educa-
ton at the University of North
Carolina and served in the Navy
during World War I.
Survivors include his widow,
one daughter, three sisters and
one brother.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church here.