davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Cord Slogan Used
With Atlas Missile

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP).-
Airmen at Warren Air Force
base are pretty proud of their
Atlas missiles, which will soon
be poised for firing at enemy
targets.
Underneath a picture of an
Atlas blasting of is this sign:
when you care enough to
send the very best. :"
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Do you want to change
your party affiliatiOn here in
the District? You can do SO
by going to the central reg
istratiOn Office in Room 8
Of the District Building,
Fourteenth apd E streets
NV, before 4:3O pm, April
Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
BEAUTY INSTITUTE
Capitol Beauty Institute
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE

UNDER DIRECTION or sTYIs1 AtsER De PARIS
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN sl3 MONTHS
SARl ANYTIME. EVENING CLASSES
q AaOn borier Coll ~'N
Evening star., 1960-04-05
ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University
tCo o-EdUcofionol

tCo-edUcotionol
1895 9 ST. NV, Washington D c-NA,
Evening closes in School OF Accounting Business AZ
leading 10 degrees Of Bachelor and Mos,eI OF Bu
end MostsI OF Commercial Science ond Bochelo, o
portotion and C.P,A review courses These eour
student the required knowledge for odvoneement TO
Applications now being received for the spring Q,
or write for free Cotolocue
Evening star., 1960-12-14

niques, rather than the store.
Several days later I re-
ceived a phone call from the
children's department buyer,
expressing thanks for my
letter and what she called
my constructive criticism" +"
She said complaints had
trickled- in from time to time,
but that they were interested
in finding out which manu-
facturers were to blame.
At her invitation I re-
turned the merchandise in
question and received other
articles Of clothing which she
considered to be from q
reputable manufacturer.
] do not believe that the
stores could make a policy Of
giving better merchandise
for poorer.
What I am trying to show
IS that the store was In
terested in my complaint.
The clothing ! purchased
was q cheaper brand than
some. but not matter what
the cost some manufacturers
will cut every corner possible
Evening star., 1960-12-14

by the Assistant Naval At
tache and Mrs. Lima. Can't.
Lima is director Of the
Brazilian Naval Commission
here, 4
Among those invited to the
party were naval attaches
from other countries, the
chiefs Of United States Navy
bureaus. and Department Of
Defense officials as well as
Brazilian Embassy ofncials
and Brazilian representatives
to the Organization Of Amer.
lean States.
Among those attending the
Brucker dinner which was
preceded by a cocktail re.
ception were Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. FRANKIE, Air Force Chief
OF Stan and Mrs. Thomas D,
White. Marine Corps Com
mannant and Mrs. Shoup.
and the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
Russell.
Also invited were assistant
secretaries Of Defense and Of
the Army and their wives.
Earlier in the day, many
OF the same Defense DEPART
ment of1icials attending the
dinner were present at a
Evening star., 1960-12-14
information - now ! need
travel advice. q

information - now J need
travel advice.
We viii be going to Rio de
Janiero over the Christmas
holiday and wish to know II
there are C a m ping areas
there. If coats or sweaters are
necessary, and what must
sees" are recommended.
In reciprocation here is a
recipe for Chinese Chews." t"
Use l cup dates, cut: l cup
pecans, cut: l cup sugar; "a
cup flour; Q eggs; 1 teaspoon
baking powder in flour; "a
teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs and add to sugar.
Sift flour over dates and
nuts. Add sugar and eggs to
-four and nuts. Spread mix
ture In buttered pan. Bake
40 minutes at 325 to $50 de-
grees. Makes 20.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
WEE WOMEN

to make extra money at the
loss Of goodwin.
II many shoppers would
write to the retailer regard
ing poor quality at any price,
I feel the stores would force
the manufacturer to provide
quality" once again.
One last word--I heard a
longtime buyer once say
that you never receive top
quality merchandise during
good times" It is not until
times are hard that manu-
facturers will vie with each
other to put the best goods
on the market for q fair
or any-price.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
SERVICE Parties Go On Despite
TheWoshinqton Weothermon

Despite snowdrifts and icy
roads. q good number Of
guests turned out for two
large events on the service
scene last night.
One was the large black
tie dinner party given by
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker in
Fort Myers Patton Hall in
honor Of the new Army Chief
Of STAFF and Mrs. George
Decker and the new Army
Vice Chief Of STAFF and Mrs.
Clyde D. Eddleman.
The other event was the re-
ception celebrating Brizilian
Navy Day. held in the
chandeliered Hall of the
Americas In the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Vice Admiral P. A. Telles
Bardy, the Naval Attache,
could not be present for his
own party. however, as he
had left Washington earlier
IN the week to accompany our
Chief Of Naval Operations,
Admiral Arleigh Burke, on q
visit TO Brazil to be guest Of
the Brazilian Chief Of Naval
Operations.
Mrs. Bardy presided as
hostess for the party assisted
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Pentagon ceremony in which
Secretary Brucker conferred
the Distinguished Civilian
Service Medal on Mr.. Rich
ard s. Morse, for the last
year-and-a-half the Army's
director Of Research and De-
velopment.
Another party last night
was the early evening cock
tail reception given by the
Pakistan Press Attache, Mr..
s. M. Haq at the Pakistan
Chancery on Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

'ChlfQ wearing. lExampIeS:
crotch seams on boys play
pants cut so skinny that they
pulled out on the first day
lining Of other slacks shrink
ing badly In the first wash
ing; q broken upper the
third time q jacket Was
worm
These articles, I will ad-
init. were not quality" mer-
chandise. But I still felt my
money had been wasted.
My first thought was to
stay angry and shop else
where In the future. How,
ever, since I had patronized
this store and its suburban
branches for some years, I
decided to write to them and
ask what had happened to
their merchandise.
. I told them that I realized
the price ] had paid was not
too high, considering today,s
prices. but why carry such
merchandise at all II 1t was
going to be q omplete
waste Of money?
I questioned the manufac-
turer's cost . cutting tech
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Editors Note

Reodes' cleorins House operates
as q publie-seviee exehonss Of ideas
between Washington area readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. Al ieftefs must
bear the writer's fuiI name and
address. Pleose send replies oe-
coFdins to subject matter. NOT
iaitioils. Letters received % response
to queries will either be published
or forworded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

cup light brown sugar. Work
In / cup butter. Place on
Toured surface and pat to
h inch thickness. Cut into
desired shapes and bake for
20 minutes at $50 degrees.
Country Ham: Soak O.
smoked ham overnight. Clean
Evening star., 1960-12-14

thoroughly. Put ham In con-
tainer and cover with cold
water. Add to liquid apple,
] onion. ] cup nolasses and
] teaspoon picking spices.
Cook VERY slowly. allow
ing 20 minutes per pound.
Let cool In water. Remove
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Southern Dishes

Mrs. A. M. r.. Washington
I Here are two recipes for
good old Southern dishes.
Hope you readers enjoy
them!
Short'nin' Bread: Mix to.
gether 2 cups flour and "a
Evening star., 1960-12-14

wrapped in gold, red. green
and blue cellophane.
These made the most efIec-
tive tree decorations i'm
aginable for q home with
small children.
We are grieving because
they offer none this year.
Does anyone know Of a place
where they may be pur-
chased? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Pleasant Experience With Quality
To Mrs. II. II. c.. Clinton, Md.
Mrs. A. T., Hvdttspille, Md.

had pleasant experience with one of the local
department stores regarding the quality of their
merchandise.
This fall purchased seven articles of clothing,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Christmas Balls

Mrs. T. NJ. S., Washington
Last year from one of the
major mail-order firms we
ordered popcorn balls
Evening star., 1960-12-14

and skin. Spread with 1 cup
brown sugar mixed with I 1
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. Decorate with pine
apple halves and cloves.
Bake in slow oven, 325 de-,
grees. for ! hour or until
sugar is brown,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Rio de Joniero

w. i. W., 0SLUGSu0
I have enjoyed this column
and gained so much helpful
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Cancer Society
Honors Mrs. Haber

Mrs. L. J. Haber, who is
leaving to reside in Califor-
MIA, was honored at the last
meeting of the Geauga Can
Ger Society at unit headquar-
ters in Chardon.
Mrs. Haber has been sur
gical dressing chairman for
many years. Mrs. Hamilton
Bell and Mrs. James Gregg
attended the meeting Of the
executive secretaries in Gle
veland. Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Leonard Miller were at the
meeting of the save life
program at Cuyahoga Coun-
ty unit headquarters. Paul
Denton was named as publi-
city chairman for the Geauga
unit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

brated on Sunday. She re-
manned to attend the meeting
Of the Golden ge club on
Monday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Donavin
West have returned to the
home Of Mrs. Vests mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughey.
Paul Whiting, who had an
operation for hernia at Geau-
ga Community hospital re-
turned home on Saturday and
is improving satisfactorily.
Mrs. William Caroselli, $50
East Hill Dr., recently under
went surgery at Geauga hos
pital.
Donald CaroSelli is recov-
ering from an appendectomy
Nancy Battles and STAN
ley Dobrzeniecki are recov-
ering from tonsilectomieS at
Geauga Community hospital
last week.
Irwin Howell is recovering
from an operation at his
home, Parkview DR.. Mr..
Howell is English teacher at
West Geauga high school.
Mrs. Glenn Russell is teach
ing during his illness.
Arthur Battles is recover
ing from pneumonia. He is
not able to resume his work
for two weeks.
Mrs. George Ouigley re-
mains in Geauga Hospital af-
ter surgery performed there.
Mrs. Edward Glaze return
ed from st. LukeS hospital,
Nov. %, and is improving sa-
tisfactorily from her opera
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Industrial League Basketball Scores

The Geauga County Indus
trial basketball league start
ed November % at the Park
st. auditorium in Chardon,
according to Darrell Cox, pub
licity chairman.
All games will be played
there on Thursday nights be-
ginning at $50. The league is
composed of eight teams
from all parts of the county.
All teams show considerable
improvement over last year
and all indications point to a
well balanced league.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
WeStWood Breezes

WeStWo0d BreeZeS
The mothers of the first
grade pupils in Mrs. Ruth BIZ
shops class at WestWood
meet once each month as a
study group. The meetings
are on the first Wednesday of
each month at 8 pm. in the
classroom. The group is max
ing a study of the growth and
development Of the six and
seven year children in rela-
ton to their learning activi-
ties.
Mrs. Wilma HoWarth's
third grade class has begun
elementary lessons in Span
ish. The children learn to say
their names and can count
and name the colors in this
language.
The most interesting phase
of this foreign language is
when the children are able to
greet each other and engage
in simple conversation. No
attempt is made to teach
grammar in elementary Spa
niSh. The children do learn
through oral repetition.
Heir Ways
Lawrence Carl is the name
| given the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ruff, $50 OpaloCak DIR.
He was born on December 3,
at Geauga Community Hos
| pital.
Also at the Geauga hoSpi-
tai, a daughter was born on
December 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kettlewood.
Word has been received OF
the birth Of a son, Drew Ev-
ans to Lieut.. (i.g) Wade ST.
Simpson a1d Mrs. Simpson
| (Marna EvanS) on Novemb-
er 25. They live at Imperial
Beach, Calf.
Chester News Briefs
Thomas Battles. Dave Per.
ry and son Dave Jr., are the
members of a party hunting
in Titusville, Pa, this week
E. A. Wuebker Of Bay Viii
lage, O., visited at the For
rest Bond home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Eddy
with Mr.. Eddy's sister, Mrs
Ernest Parker of Chardon
left on Monday for Eustis
Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Donald Gould was II
Youngstown on Saturday
She was called there by the
illness of her father.
Mrs. Lillian Gregory OF
Cleveland was weekend guest
at the Ralph SchWarz home
where her birthday was Cele
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
The box scores follow:

The box scores follow:
November %, Chardon Rub
ber Co., 81 VS.. Chagrin Park
SO.
Wantz Construction Co. 81
VS.. The Bobcats 81.
cambridge Al, VS.. Burton
80 in two overtime periods.
Haueter's Excavating Inc.
49 VS. A. P. I. At.
December l, Bainbridge 48
VS.. Chagrin Park 35.
Chardon Rubber Co. 81 VS.
Burton as.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
N E w S from c. II e S T E R

ton for gall stones.
Lawrence Cottrell entered
Grille hospital on December l,
for observation and treat
ment.
Mrs. D. f. Formals, who
has been i'll with pneumonia
for three weeks in Geauga
hospital, has left the hospi-
tai and is at the home of a
friend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
BY LENNAH BOND
NewlywedS Reurn
From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gould
Jr. returned from their we'd
ding trip on Thursday. After
their wedding at st. Marys
m m a u a e Conception
church in Bedford on Satur-
day, Nov. 10, they left by
plane for Alcapulca, Mexico.
They also visited Mexico Ci-
ty.
The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gould
Sr., 865 Opalocka Dr., CheS-
terland. The bride, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss
Joyce Daczko, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Daczko of Bedford. The cOu-
pie will live on Geauga Lake
Rd. in cambridge. Mr.. Gou-
Id is employed by the Mon
roe Calculating Company in
Painesville.
A number of Chester people
attended the wedding. The
bridegroom'S sister, Miss
Nancy Gould, who is an air.
line SteWardeSS with head
quarters in Chicago, came by
plane for the wedding and
served as bridesmaid.
Perennial Gardeners Meet
On November 80 Mrs. Geo
rye Richmond was hostess to
the Perennial Gardeners at
her home, 1405 Chillicothe Rd
Plans for making Christmas
gifts for the Durkee Rest
Home were discussed. These
are to be made at the Christ
mas party on December 81
at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond Kochert.
Fall Blooming Perenni-
ais" was the topic for the
evening. This was presented
by Mrs. Arthur Raymond.
Mrs. George Cunningham
made the arrangement for
the month for the Chester
Public Library.
Chester Baptist Church
The Chester Baptist Youth
group is collecting good u.s.
ed toys, books and games to
be used in their Christmas
giving project. They are also
accepting canned goods for
the Baptist Home. They are
now making tray favorS for
the Durkee Rest Home in
NeWbury. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Boyd are counsellors.
Sunday, Dec. II, at II am.
the Rev. Samuel Davis will
preach on the topic, prayer
For the Open Door,. At $50
pm, the Senior Youth group
will meet at the church to
practice the Christmas play.
December ii at noon the
Ladies Aid will serve the
monthly luncheon, at 7:30 p,
m. the adult choir will prac-
tice for the Christmas can
tata.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
WOmen's Council
Christmas Program


The Christmas program of
the Women's Council of
the Chesterland Community
church will be in the eve
ming. On Thursday, Decem-
ber IS, at 800 at the church.
Special guests will be Junior
and Senior high school girls.
In charge Of the program,
which will include a candle
lighting service, are Mrs.
William Marshall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kieselbach and Mrs. Nor
man Moss.
Christ Presbyterian Church
The Junior choir of the
Christ Presbyterian church
visited the County Home on
Sunday. They took treats to
the people there and sang to
them. Choir leader, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cramer, Mrs.
Ralph SchWarz, Mrs. Harold
Bobbit and Mrs. C.. Holmes
accompanied the young peo-
pie.
The Women's Association,
of the Christ Presbyterian
church, will hold a Christ
mas party on the evening of
December 13 at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz. The
Hope Guild will be in charge.
Attends Conference
Mrs. Lawrence Battles was
in Columbus on Friday and
Saturday of last week to at
tend a Grange Conference at
the Youth Center on the State
Fair grounds. Mrs. Battles
was among the 20 top subor-
dinate grange lecturers in
the State to be honored at a
banquet held on Friday eve
ming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Haueter Excavating Co. Al,
VS.. The Bobcats 26.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Listed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1895
pintS Of blood last week in this
region, the District Red Cross
reports.
Most Of this amount, 92S
pints, went to District recipi-
ents. OF the remainder. 264
pintS were distributed in Mary
land. 292 in Virginia, 102 in
West Virginia and 9 pints out
side the region.
Donors may give blood at the
Regional Center, 2025 E street
NV. from / to 8:45 pm. Mon
days, and 8 am. to 4:30 pm
Tuesday through Friday
The regional bloodmobile
schedule for this week follows:
Menday;-Montsomery County. ct
9 TO 7;45 pm; Prince GeorEes County
7:45 pm.
Tussday;-D; C. chapter. Navy
Annex. Columbia Pike, Ariington, gym
in Navy Exchange activities bldg,
S:SO an; TO 2;l5 pm; Fairfax coun-
Payne St, Fairfax, Va, 10 am. to
3:46 pm; Jefferson County. Charles
Town, W: Va. Citizens Fire Hall. 10
I'm. 70 4:l5 pm.
-. We51..diT;5D: G; Chapter, pents-
pm: D. C. Chapter. Main Navy,
const. ave. at 18th St. RIM. 254l,
900 am. to 2:45 pm; Arlington
County, TT Building. Gravelly Point,
Va. 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Thursday:-Berkeley County, 1st
Presbyterian Church, 220 South queen
ST., Martinsburg, " Va. 1890 am.
TO AIS pm; MONTGOMERY County,
Government Employees Insurance Co,
$3.50 Western ave, Chevy Chase, Nd,
IL am. to 3:45 pm.
Friday: - ouantico Chapter, Daily
Hall, Marine, Corps School, Quantico.
Va, $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm; Prince
GEORGES County. Andrews ABB Service
Club, 8 Am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Woman Trapped in Car
13 Hours Under Water

EUGENE. Ore, Mar. 10 (AP) O..
"A car dropped 125 feet into
a swift stream and its lone
occupant - a woman - was
trapped in the upside-down,
water-filled vehicle 13 hours,
sustained by a four = inch
breathing space.
State Police told today of
the ordeal Of Mrs. Loyal Burns,
20, Yoncalla, Ore, and her sub
sequent chance rescue Friday.
Mrs. Burns was in a Cottage
Grove Hospital today, where
her condition was described as
fair. She was suffering from
shock and exposure.
Police gave this account:
Mrs. Burns had been driv-
ing the five miles to her home
from visiting friends in Drain
when her car veered of old
Highway SO and dropped 125
feet into the creek Wednesday
night.
The car came to rest on its
top in a swift section of the
stream. BY holding onto seat
belt rings in the floor she was
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Drunken Driver
Held in Accident

An unidentified man was in
critical condition at Freed
mems Hospital last night after
he was struck by a car in the
100 block of New York avenue
NV.
Police, who said the victim
received head injuries, were
unable to Immediately identify
him. A slip of paper he was
carrying carried the name
Leroy Martini" police said.
Driver Of the car was iden-
titled by police as BENJAMIN F.
Rollins, "a. Of the TOO block of
Fourth street NV. He was
charged with driving while
drunk, reckless driving. collid-
ing, and operating the car with
a scarf hanging on the rear
view mirror which, police said,
obstructed his vision.
The accident occurred at
4 20 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Detectives rup
Slayer Suspect

A one-eyed murder suspect,
wanted in Washington for
eight years, was arrested yes
terday by detectives in Wilson,
N. C.
The FBI, which also was on
the suspects trail, said Clar-
ence Sutton, 46, was arrested
on a charge Of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution. Sutton,
the FBI said, was indicted by
a District grand jury in 1852
in the fatal shooting on Au-
gust l of that year Of Porter
Jones.
Mr.. Jones, 40. was slain in
his home in the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV. after an all
night session of a card game
known as Skin"
FBI records indicated Sut-
ton, who repeatedly had lost
one eye in a fight some years
ago. had been arrested 81
times from 1880 to 1850. His
record indicates he was con-
victed of several counts of lar
ceny. carrying concealed. .weap-
ons, assault and disorderly
conduct. In the sos, the FBI
said, a verdict of justifiable
homicide was returned in a
murder case in which he was
involved.
Sutton was arraigned yes
terday in Wilson, the FBI said,
and is now in custody of the
United States marshal there,
pending a removal hearing.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Of coverage they wrote are as
follows:
Delegates Joseph A. Acker,
Democrat of Baltimore lst,
100000; Orland Blades, DEM
ocrat of Caroline, $3.50, 900 ;
William F. Burkley, Democrat
of Cecil. $425, 900; James H
Caldwell. Democrat of Wi
comico. 100000; Robert P
Cannon, Democrat of Wi
comico, S265, 900; Maurice Car
din, Democrat of Baltimore
5th, $671 900; Frank A. Combs
Democrat Of st. Marys, $780,
900; Thomas F. Conlon. Dem
ocrat of Allegany. $61, 900:
Charles F. Culver, Democrat OF
Baltimore County. $4,000:
Henry H. Hanna, Democrat Of
Wicomico. $554,000; Senators
Bernard I. Gonder, Democrat
of Garrett, $685., 900, and John
T. Parrah, Democrat of Char
les, $1,100.000.
Among others were the in.
surance firm with which Philip
j. Tawes. son of the governor
is associated. 1t reportedly
wrote $2,485 900
Former Baltimore Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr., got
$3.814,000 coverage to write
and the insurance-realty COM
pany of Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland wrote
S1,750,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Rickover Raps
School 'FriIIs'
BY the Associated Press

Teaching teen-agers "how to
fish and how to find a mate"
drew blistering criticism yester-
day from Vice Admiral Hyman
G. Rickover.
I'VE must realize that the
few precious years of teenhood
are years which should be de-
voted to improving the mind
and not to learning frills." Ad-
miral Rickover said in a radio
TV interview with Senator
Smathers, Democrat of Florida,
recorded for Florida stations.
The atomic submarine expert
fired another salvo at the
United States educational sys-
tenn with its average of 1870
school days a year compared
with 240 in Russia and Western
Europe and 280 in Denmark.
THE Danish children learn
IN nine years what 1t takes
13 years for the children to
learn here" the admiral said.
In addition to longer school
terms. Admiral Rickover said,
"the children must be required
to study hard"
He blamed faults Of the
American school system on
parents who he said "do not
realize or understand the re-
sponsibility they have toward
their children"
Admiral Rickover urged use
of Federal funds for improv-
ing the caliber Of teachers in
the schools. He said ample
funds for education are more
important than those for the
Navy's nuclear-powered Pola-
ris ballistic missile submarines.
ANY weapons system lasts
only a few years." he said.
But education is permanent.
What you put in children's
minds stays there forever"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

able to keep her face above
water-which was only four
inches from the floor.
1t was IS hours later when
State Policeman George Scheer,
notified by the woman's hus-
band Of her disappearance,
drove along the highway, and
spotted the place where Mrs.
Burns car had gone of the
road.
Pvt. Scheer clambered down
the bank, waded out to the
car. pried open a jammed door
and pulled the chilled, nearly
hysterical woman to safety.