davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Mount Vernon Seminary in
Washington. In the summer
of 1858 she was made an
honorary princess of the
Cherokee Nation while visit
ing in Oklahoma with her
grandmother, Mrs. B. j.
Bandy, an "ofncial ambas-
sador" of the Cherokee Nation
who has been honored by
three State governors for
her efforts toward the res
toration of the Chief Vann
House at Springplace. Ga.
Chrissie, who was given the
Indian name Of "Nundah"
(meaning evening starr. was
presented by that title at the
annual Cotton Ball last
August in Chattanooga. Tenn.
At that time she was a cover
girl on Lookout. magazine
published by the founder Of
the Cotton Ball.
For three years she was a
military sponsor at McCallie
School in Chattanooga. was
selected 'McCallie girl Of the
week" in 1857. and was a
flnalist for the "McCallie
Sweetheart" the next year.
A talented dancer, she was
featured at the Dalton Rec
reation Center last summer
and is continuing her study
Of dancing at the Washington
School Of Ballet.
Active in Girl Scouting.
she represented the North
Georgia area at the senior
Girl Scout international
Round dup in Colorado
Springs, Colo, last July.
Miss Tolise Gathings,
daughter of Arkansas Rep
resentative and Mrs. z. c.
Gathings. will be the prin-
cess for her State in the an
nual Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival here.
Now a sophomore at the
University of Arkansas. Miss
Gathings was selected for
the honor by the Arkansas
State Society.
The congressional daugh-
ter, who has red hair and
blue eyes, was born in WASH
ington during her fathers
first term in the House and
has spent her life commut-
ing between Arkansas and
Washington. She is a grad
uate of Woodrow Wilson High
School here.
At the University Of Ark
ansas. Miss Gathings is
majoring in political science
and taking language courses
in the furtherance Of an
ambition to represent the
State Department abroad
one of these days.
Travel and the theater are
her hobbies. AS the niece Of
Evening star., 1960-03-20
The Princess Parade Continues

Miss ChrisSie McCutchen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe K. McCutcheon Of Dali
ton, Ga, will be Georgia's
princess in the 1860 Cherry
Blossom Festival to be held
here on April 5. Miss
Evening star., 1960-03-20

McCutchen's selection was
announced by Representa-
tive Erwin Mitchell of Geor-
gia's 7th district.
The role of princess isn't
new for the pretty Georgian
who Is now q student at
Evening star., 1960-03-20

National Theater manager
Scott kirkpatrick, she has
been a regular play-goer
since she was 4 years old.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
NOW. ...BEAUTY

feess it foxes than exterior eootine Of makeup
to regain glowing life and beauty famous nutritons made
this settlement in discussing the way many modern women
reduce drosticoy ignore normal diet requirements then
expect their good looks to stay with them.
Now Sue nc has answered this need with special Vtomn
product hot is aimed OF giving the complexion wo glowing
color by feeding vomins from Within It's coled belle Ten
te exclusive formulation Of complexion Vitol Vltonn
and other important Womns and elements, as listed below.
Take glowing golden tablet daily Take toithfuly
Watch your skin help itself new natural softness
Youthful snoohness dewy freshness glowing color.
Belle Teinte is mode expressly for skin
daily vomn and Amino Acid dietary supplement indicated
where deficiency Of the following Vtomn ingredients is
present:
tobIet
USP Onts
(Inodioed ErooteroD $50 USP Units
Vtomin { Id alpha tocopherJ ocetotel el-------Z - H.
Vtomin BIZ Activity coboomin concentrated Z5 mc9
llysne Mono Hydochoride- ne'
DL-Mehonne
CALL MA. $500 TO oRpER
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WHY ONLY ONE SIZE PACKAGE?

WHY ONLY ONE SIZE PACKAGE?
Many people have asked Sue place so-coed 3Odoy trial
size package Of Belle Teine the market at less cost
Research ndcotes, however, that it may take three
months Of daily fohfu before encouraging results
obtained though great number of to have
begun glow with vto freshness within doys otter
ing with Belle Teinte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
By FRANK JUDGE

~ ELEVISION is betting $75O,OOO
N~ that Shakespeare can be made
box office attraction on TV,
something he failed to become in theaters
around the country.
His ticket sale appeal, booking agents
woefully confess, is largely limited to
Shakespearean festivals, where he is
sensational draw.
MICS Hallmark Hall of Fame" will
present two-hour color production of
macbeth" starring Dame Judith Anderson
and Maurice Evans this Sunday.
The sponsor, Hallmark, is hedging its
costly bet bit by also being involved in
the movie use of the film. 1t will be shown
as movie in English theaters.
That revenue will help to pay off some
of the $500 producer George Schaefer
in Scotland and in London movie studios.
1t was Hallmark that presented Dame
Judith and Evans in two-hour Give" TV
production of Macbeth" six years ago.
The show, done in New York television
Dame Judith described the Give" produc-
tons problems as "a nightmare"
Dame Judith and Evans are old hands
at doing macbeth" as team-he as the
weak-willed husband and Dame Judith as
Lady Macbeth.
Schaefer who received honors from
English movie producers for his filming of
Sundays drama, shrugs off such praise.
"Television is my game" he said. Il
don't know anything about movies.
AFTER all, I'm only serving classic
dish cooked up by few witches"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Suzanna Circle Plans to
Present Puppet Show

The first fall meeting of
SuZanna Circle of the Char
don Methodist church, W a
held at the home of Mrs. Jo-
Ann Immke, Thwing Rd. on
Thursday, Aug. Is.
Beryle Schreck called the
meeting to order. The secre-
tary JoAnn Immke read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Beryle read the resignation
letter sent by our treasurer
Flora Lee Arnold. We regret
that she is leaving our circle
and our community. We vot-
ed to reelect a new treasur-
er at the next meeting. Bar
bara Craven gave a short de-
votion period.
The meeting then continu-
ed with the planning of our
fall puppet show. We have
engaged the Sherman Pup =
pet Players from Cleveland
A date, time and place were
discussed and settled on. The
committees were chosen as
follows: Advertising M ry
Ester Kelly, Judy Diedrich ,
Georgia Dreyer, Beryle Sch
reck, Sally Strader.
Refreshments: Gladys Sni-
der; tickets, Dorthine Haue-
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
OBITUARIES

hump on the road in AShta-
bula county.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Claridon
Congregational church with
Reverend Robert Christensen
officiating. She was buried in
the Claridon cemetery.
Mrs. Newberry is survived
by her husband Harold and
their two sons, Keith, II and
Dale, Is. Also surviving Mrs.
Newberry are her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humpal
of Cleveland and her broth
er Harold of Santa A nm a
Calf, who was here for the
funeral services.
Honorary pallbearers were
Kenneth Temple and William
DreSSler Of Chardon, Carl An
dreno, John and Don BoWyer
of Claridor and Mark Hawk
ms of MunSon.
Mrs. NeWberry resided in
Claridon for thirteen years.
She was past president of the
Womens Fellowship of h e +
church.
Burr Funeral Home was in
charge of all the arrange =
ments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Genevieve Kreuz Given
Panhellenic Scholarship

Wednesday evening at the
Panhellenic party for Geau-
ga girls heading for college,
Geneieve Krevz, June gradu-
ate of West Geauga h g h
school, was awarded the $100
Geauga courty Pahhelenic
scholarship. Mrs. J. Ray Ste
iner, president of the local
group, presented the award
to Miss Kreuz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kreuz,
900 Caves Rd., Chester, who
will be going to Park College,
Parkville, Missouri.
This years party was held
at the new Chardon Metho-
dist church. HoSteSseS were
the members of the Geauga
county unit of the National
Panhellenic Council, under
the Craftsmanship of M S
Harold Holmes, with active
members Of college Sororiti-
eS acting AS co hoSteSSeS.
Guests Of honor were all the
girls in the county who will
enter college as freshmen
this fall, plus the mothers of
these girls.
After a word of greeting
from Mrs. Steiner, guests re-
ceived 2 delightful style show,
presented by Bostwick Bar
NUNS and jules stores. Ar
ranging the show was Mrs.
Fred D. Orzen and Mrs. Le-
roy Wright served as mar
rator. Among the models
were: Sue Alvord, Beverly
Bidgood, Joyce Bican, Bar
ara Bundus. Phyllis Garfield
Andrea Carson, Linda L e =
Due, Phyllis Gruden, c rol
Head, Judy Helser, Beth Hof-
fStetter, Dorothy Holmes, Eu-
tn Huey, Sally Johnson, Bar
ara Keck, Marilyn Pildner
Marilyn Porter, Nancy Rich
mond, Kathy Tesreau, Con .
ME Thrasher, Penny Watkins
and Mickey WoolamS show
ing clothes for the college
girls and Doris Did and Eve,
lyn Potter showing clothes
| for their mothers to wear
when they visit the campus
Following the fashion show
Mrs. Edwin r. Hill moder,
ated lively panel discussion
on college life.
College members Of t h e
panel were Joyce Bican, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
IyCees
to Sponsor
Gas-O~Rama

Chardon JayceeS will spon-
sor "Gasorama" Saturday !,
Sept. IT, at Haueter'S Soho
Station, Water st.
The event is planned for
benefit of the Chardon Dist
rict Park Development Fund.
From 6 am. to 10 pm. gas
oline pumps will be operated
y Jaycees who are donating
their time for the cause. Cars
will be washed by Jaycees :.
Free balloons will be CIV
en- to the children.
Residents purchasing pro-
ducts at "Gasorama" will
find this an easy way to help
the park fund.
The IS acre park is to
undergo first stages of con-
Struction this fall. A road is
to be built and two little leag-
lie diamonds added. M n y
county clups have been do
mating support to the fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
.Episcopalians to Worship in New
New Church Building for 1st Time

the Bishops committee and
Louis Trivison serves as trea-
Surer.
n
The Rev. Mr.. John w. Rid
der has been assigned to st.
Luke'S as minister in char
ge since July, 1857. He an
nounced that beginning this
Sunday, services will be held
starting at 1870 am. At a
later date in early celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion
will be added to the service
schedule. Church school claS-
seS will begin on September
l8 with Ms. Walter C.. Corey
again serving as superinten-
dent. The choir of st. Luke's S
is under the direction of Mrs.
David Booth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

by Mrs. Walter c. Corey, Ed
win R. Hill, Ralph Weir, Ly-
man Lamb, John Adrian, ia
ok Vollmer and Warren Jew
nikar. In the last few weeks
Alfred Mills has organized
the men of the congregation
for the purpose of painting
the church school rooms and
John Adrian has had another
crew busy laying floor tiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Btinkman
noted Geauga county artists,
have done the beautiful mo-
sale work on the cross which
will hang over the altar and
John Adrian, expert cabinet
maker, has built the altar it.
self. Lyman Lamb se'veS the
congregation as chairman of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Artists Plan Show at Burton This Weekend

10 at II thrugh 8 pm. The
same hurS will prevail on
Sunday, Sept. IL.
Special features will in =
clude paintings, oil and water
colors in astracts, still life,
landscapes, portraits and sea
scapes. Sculpture in ceram-
les and wood, eautifully hand
woven items, unusual glazed
pottery and colorful enamalS.
Displays Of typical art
work that will be available
at the Burton Barn show may
be seen at Chardon L a k eS
Inn, on IT. A at Chardon
Stouffers on Shaker Square
in Cleveland, in the lobby of
The Golden Door at the Gold
en- Gate shopping center in
Mayfield Heights, at T h e
First National Bank of Bur-
ton Chester office and Nc =
Crea'S Pharmacy in Chest
erland.
Chairman of the barn show
is Joe Szabo.
Posters to be seen around
the countryside are the work
of John Elmo Davis and
Kenneth Wood.
Social hosteSSes are Mrs.
Joseph Durket and Miss Hell
en- Stay of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Tacques Loebs Heads
Democratic Fund Drive

John Strava, chairman of
the democratic executive CO.
mmittee today announced the
appointment of Jacques F.
LoebS, Treasurer of the dem
ocratic party as the 1860 Dol
lars for Democrats Driv e
Chairman for Geauga coun-
ty. This year the drive will
be conducted from Septem-
ber 9 through September 10.
Jacques F. Loebs is t h e
owner of Jacques M o b ! e
Homes Park in Claridon Twp.
and treasurer of the Central
and executive committees
and was a candidate for the
county commissioner in the
May primaries.
In acceptance the n e W
drive chairman said ct am
sure that every Democrat in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

I 10 and II.
In addition to the members
Of the association who w !
exhibit their work, all Geau-
ga County artists are invited
to enter their art objects E.
There will be a one dollar
entry fee for members and a
two dollar fee for non
members.
Entries will be screened
and those accepted will be
hung and displayed Tuesday
evening. Sept. 6.
On Wednesday evening,
Sept. 7, Mr.. Alfred Howell
former superintendent of art
in the Clveland Public Scho-
OILS, and Mr.. Kenneth Carr,
art instructor at A n d r e W
School for Girls in Willough-
by, will judge the show. AS
sistants to the judges will be
Mrs. Birch L. Matthews and
Mrs. Ray A. Davies.
An invitational preview and
open house for patrons which
was initiated last year prov
ed to be such a pleasant af-
fair that it will be repeated
on Friday evening, Sept. 9,
from 8 to 10 pm. at t h e
Barn.
The show will be open to
the public on Saturday, Sept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Barbara Krgci;
Is Honored
at Shower

Mrs. Barbara Krejci a Id
Mr.. Robert Smith were the
guests of honor at a prenup-
tial party Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gore.
Employees of Geauga Pub
fishers, Inc and friends pre-
sented the couple with gifts
of a set of dishes, an electric
perculator, a luncheon set
and also gave them a pantry
shower.
Others attending were Mr..
and Mrs. William Broadbent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Ferrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl French :,
Mrs. Mary White, Mr.. Ter
ry Perkins, Mrs. Evelyn Cav
el, Mr.. William Hagey, Mrs.
Helen Torok, Mr.. w. B. Will
liamS and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Murray.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

had one year at Grove City
College and has just com
pleted a two year Secretar-
ial course at Kent State Uni
versity; Judy Helser, who
will be a senior this year at
Grove City College, Grove
City, Pa; Nancy Richmond,
Gamma Phi Beta at Witten-
berg University, Springfield,
o., who will be transferring
to Kent State University as a
junior this year; and Sally
Johnson, Delta Delta Delta,
who will be returning to AL
lance, O., as a senior at
Mount Union College.
Assisting Mrs. H o ] m s
with arrangements, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Steiner and
Mrs. Hill, were Mrs. Robert
Williams, Mrs. Arnold H "a
nm, Mrs. James E. Larson.
Mrs. Franklin B. Pender
Mrs. Nancy Goodrich, Mrs.
David Riele and Mrs. Hugh
D. Lille.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Members of st. Luke's Ep-
iScopal Church of G eaug a
County will initiate services
in their new church building
this Sunday, Sept. II, at 1920
am. The building, at the cor
ner' of Wilson Mills and Wo
odierbook Roads, Nun so n
Township, is the first part of
the permanent quarters of
the congregation, organized
in October 1856. At that time
services were held at Thrash
Hr House, now the site of the
new fire station and to W n
hall. Soon the membership
optgrew Thrasher House and
moved to the Geauga Theat-
re. Next move was to t h e
Eagles Hall, Water ST., Cha
Edon, where services continu-
ed until May of this year. For
the last four months, ST.
Luke'S church has met in the
former Methodist church bu-
ilding on the square in Char
don.
This first service in their
own building will be q thanks
giving celebration of the Holy
Communion for the w h o ! e
l family. Nursery care will be
provided for the very young
in the lower level rooms, but
all children interested are
welcome to join with their pa
rents in the worship service
upstairs.
Entrance to the new church
is from Wilson Mills Rd. with
parking for so cars. The up
per level is the first part of
the church itself. The nave
and chancel presently viii |
seat 1875. Elimination of the
partitions marking off t h
temporary office, temporary
conference room and brides
dressing room and temporary
sacristy will allow for seating
of 245. Eventually the plans
call for extension of the north
end of the building so the
nave will seat 300.
The lower level, which op-
ems out onto a terrace on the
side of the building away
from Wilson Mills, will be US
ed at present as a SO C a ]
room and as church school
claSSroomS. The eventual
plans calls for a wing front
ing on Woodiebrook Rd. to be
used for educational purpos-
eS and for social and recrea-
tional needs.
George zakany, Chardon ,
was general contractor for
the building. begun with grou-
ndbreaking ceremonies Aug
Sut %, 1859. Allen P. Thomas
served as chairman of t h e
building committee, assisted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Chardon Clubs
To Banquet
Sept. 18th

The annual banquet of the
Aquarius and Progress Re-
search clubs will be held on
Thursday, Sept. Is, at 7 pm,
at the Chardon Lakes Inn.
THE program, arranged by
the Aquarius club, will be pre-
seYfted by H. w. Beattie and
Sons. Inc. of Cleveland.
Members of Progress Re-
search club may make reser-
vations by ealing any Of
these persons: Mrs. G. G.
Babcock, Mrs. Newton Chap
Rman, Mrs. Glenn DeGroft
4lMrs. Isabel Anderson a n d
MRS. Martin Mcbride.
Tickets may be procured at
jules or the Hand II store,
($3.25).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
c.. 7. Wheeler Patents New
Pipe Cutting g Invention

Charles J. Wheeler Of Char
don, was the recipient on
August %, of two United Sta
teS patents, entitled "Appara-
tuS For Parting A Fractur-
able Member" and Method
For Parting Elongated F'rac-
turable Members.
The cutting Of cast iron
pipe has heretofore generally
involved the use of h a C k
saws, cold chisels, torches,
Or a device that is rotatable
or osillatable about the pipe
Although these techniques
may be satisfactory in some
instances, each of them, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wheeler, has
certain difficulties which rem
der their use diSadvantageouS
in many applications. T h e
use of both power and man.
ually operated hack saws is
generally slow and relatively
costly because the blade life
is often comparatively short.
Space limitations, as occur
occasionally in construction
work, render the use of any
type of saw difficult. ChiSelS
are relatively inaccurate and
slow in use, and the cutting
devices, which are rotated or
oscillated about the pipe are
often not sufficiently accur-
ate and fast in operation.
To provide an improvement
over the prior practice, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Wheeler in his two inventions
diScloSeS a pipe cutting de-
vice consisting essentially of
a flexible, non eXtensible
chain which has a number
of properly spaced cutter ed
geS distributed around it. The
chain encircleS the pipe to
be cut and, by means of hy-
draulic pressure, it's cutter
edges are directed radially
to and through the pipe to
thus perform the desired cut
ting operation without any
rotation of the parts an d
without shattering, cracking
or otherwise damaging t h e
pipe.
According to Mr.. Wheeler,
the device of his inventions
provides a direct, rapid and
accurate means of cutting
hollow articles formed of cast
iron and other materials
These articles include clay
pipe, concrete pipe, terra cot
ia pipe, ASBESTOS cement pipe
acid profit pipe, chimney flue
liners, etc; and even though
they may be of a diameter OF
fifteen inches or more and
are in rather inaccessible pla-
ces, satisfactory results are
achieved in cutting them.
According to patent office
records, the rights to these
two patents have not been as
signed. .s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

The meeting was closed
with refreshments served by
hostess Beryle Schreck and
co hostess Gloria Harrison.
We hope to see more men,
ers at our next meeting
which is to be held at Bar
bara Craven's home, 244 E.
King ST., on Tuesday. Sept
ember IL, 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Speeder Fined
@rHarng
No License

Tuesday night in Mayors
court, Donovan Leidy, So, Of
Burton was fined $3.50 and
costs for speeding and hav-
ing no drivers license.
Those signing waivers:
Emerson o. Macarthur, 81,
of Bass Lake Rd., cited for
speeding $20.50 and James
Vincent O'Neil 81, of Aquil-
la Rd., also cited for speed
ing $20.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Chardon Youths
in Auto Accident

Keith R. Orzen, 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orzen,
427 North St., and Richard
Wells, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wells, 143 Court st 4,
were involved in a minor au-
tomobile accident September
6, on the railroad tracks at
Water st.
There were no personal in
jurieS but, both cars were
slightly damaged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

BURTON - The G e a u G a
County Artists Association is
to hold their annual b a + n
show at the Barn on the his
torical grounds in Burton on
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Geauga county will support
the drive this year through
their work as door to door
solicitors and through their
generous contributions"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
CLARA KOSCHIER

NEWBURY - Funeral SER
vices will be held at II am
today (Thursday) at st. Hell
ems church for Clara Kos
CHER, 81, of Fairmont R d
She will be buried in Maple
Hills Cemetery, MunSon. Fa-
ther James Moran will offici,
ate.
Mrs. KoSchier died Monday
in her home where she had
resided for thirty years. She
was born in Austria. Surviv-
ing Mrs. Koschier are h +
husband Valentine, their son
Walter of Bass Lake Rd. e.
Munson and three grandchil-
dren.
A Rosary service was held
Wednesday evening at Burr
Funeral Home.
4 4
Mrs. HAROLD NEWBERRY
CLARIDON - Mrs. Mar =
garet Jean NeWberry, 80, OF
Mayfield and Aquilla Rd., di-
ed September 3 as a result
of an auto accident, when the
car she was driving went out
of control after hitting a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08


of
previously
the will display
the Republican will be-
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ON WINGS
Old Plane, New Exhibit
By CHARLES YARBRoueH

BY happy coincidence, the
National Air Museum, airplane-
rich and exhibit poor,
gets its first business flying"
plane today. just five days be-
fore the National Business Air
craft Associations annual
meeting on the West Coast.
Business executive flying.
fastest growing segment Of avi-
alton. now accounts for almost
6 million hours annually COM
pared with the commercial air.
lines as million hours each
year.
One of the highlightS Of the
association meeting will be pre-
sentation Of awards to 2l7 busi-
ness pilots who have flown more
than 2l5 million miles without
an accident.
Newest addition to the Air
Museums fleet of 210 planes
(only 18 of them on public ex-
hibit, more's the PITY is a
Beechcraft Model Is. to be pre-
sented today by Red Devil Tools
Co., of Union, N. ]. After ac-
ceptance ceremonies today it
viii be ferried to Andrews Air
Force Base where it will be
prepared for storage at the
Museums Silver Hill (MdD IA
cility. 1t will be displayed later