davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
William H. Jones,
Adventist Aide in
Potomac Region

William H. Jones. II, q
Seventh-Day Adventist official
died this morning at the Wash
ington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park. Md. His home was al
1415 North Hudson street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Jones, a native of Pitts
burgh, had been secretary
treasurer of the Potomac Con-
ference of the Seventh-Day
AdventistS since 1914.
Previously he was associated
with the Adventist church in
Richmond, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Trenton, N. j., and Staun-
ton, Va.
In honor of his 80 years of
service with the group, the
Shenandoah Valley Academy,
an Adventist high school in
New Market. Va. recently
named a new dining hall after
him.
He leaves his wife, Louise,
of the home address.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Takoma Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
Carroll and Laurel avenues,
Takoma Park. Burial will be in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Emmett Mast Dies
From Gunshot Wound

A Prince Georges County real
estate agent was found shot to
death in his office in Bladens-
burg yesterday. county police
report.
Emmett s. Mast, SO, of 3110
Lake avenue, Cheverly. died
from q gunshot wound in the
head self-inflicted in his office
at 5507 Landover road, accord
ing to Police Pvt. Charles Keiss.
Mr.. Mast. a retired Park Po-
lice sergeant, was found
slumped on a sofa by one OF
his statesmen, Samuel L. White
head, of 6022 Hawthorne street,
Cheverly, police said. They said
Mr.. Mast left no notes but re-
portedly had been despondent
over Ill health and business.
A member of the Prince
Georges Real Estate Board,
Mr.. Mast had been in business
for IL years and a county resi-
dent 80 years. Mr.. Mast re-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Mrs. McCIummy,
Formerly of D. C..
WusHIHqtoH, q. {.
Friday, April 3, 1860

Mrs. Maude Gaddy McClam-
my, former District resident.
died yesterday in Collingswood
N. ].
Mrs. McClammy was a native
Of North Carolina. Her home
was at 1925 Euclid street NV.
until several years ago, when
she went to live with her
daughter in Collingswood.
She was a member of the
Francis Asbury Methods
Church of Washington for more
than 80 years.
She leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Albert G. Branyan. of
Collingswood. and Mrs. Joseph
Lushene, of Eau Gallie, Fla;
a sister. Mrs. John r. L. Bean,
sr.. 602 North Owen street.
Alexandria, Va, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Summerset Fu-
neral Home in Salisbury, N. C..
Burial will be in Salisbury.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
John E. Fowler, SO, Banker,
Inventor of Cherry Smash

been leased to the Hot Shoppes,
Inc.
mfr. Fowler and his wife, the
former Pearl Gum of Rich
mond. lived for several years at
2001 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Fowler said last year that
he intended never to retire,
and he attended directors
meetings until last September
He had been a staunch ad-
vocate of civic improvement in
Arlington. He backed many
movements to refurbish streets
and modernize the county.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Christian Fu-
neral Home in Richmond Mon
day. Friends may pay their re-
spectS there between 1870 and
$3.50 pm. that day. Burial serv-
ices, which will be private, will
be at the Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

John E. Fowler, SO, chairman
of the board of the Arlington
Trust Co. and inventor Of the
cherry smash soft drink. died
yesterday morning in Palm
Beach, Fla.
He had been hospitalized
there since last winter with a
circulatory illness, the cause of
his death.
A native of Lake City, Mimi,
Mr.. Fowler was brought to
Richmond, Va, by his parents
when he was 8.
Mr.. Fowler, a great grandson
Of Gen. Amos Fowler Of George
Washington's staff, came to
Washington in 1920 from Rich
mond, where he had invented
the cherry smash formula.
He began manufacturing the
drink in a former brewery at
the Virginia end of Key Bridge
in Rosslyn. The site since has
Evening star., 1960-04-08

tired with a physical disability
from the police department in
December, 1949. after more than
% years service
Mr.. Mast leaves his wife Ber-
nice of the home address; three
daughters, Beverly Jane, of the
home address; Brenda Lee, a
sophomore music student at
Carnegie Tech. and Mrs. Jo-
anne Wolfe. of PAIL Parkway.
Cheverly; a son, Emmett s..
Mast, jr., of the home address.
Also surviving are a brother,
Carroll r. Redwine of BIS
Sixty-third avenue. Cheverly,
and two sisters, Mrs. Jetta Lee
Maddox, of 1904 Laurel avenue,
Cheverly, and Mrs. Willie
Blanche Howell, of Morristown,
Tenn, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by the Gasch Funeral
Home, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Mrs. Goodwin, AZ,
Wife of Executive
In BrokeruqeF Firm

Mrs. Madeleine D. Goodwin,
42. Of 54l9 Duvall drive. West
moreland Hills, Nd, who
recently moved here with her
husband. died Wednesday at
Suburban Hospital.
A native of Portland. Me
Mrs. Goodwin moved here in
July following her husbands
appointment as manager of the
municipal bond department of
Johnston, Lemon & Co.
For the last 20 years she
lived in San Antonio and
Houston, Tex. where she was
active in social affairs. She
was a member of the Del
phinian (educationaD Society
and the st. Stephens Episcopal
Church in Houston.
Besides her husband. Arthur
E. Goodwin. jr., she leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Susan D. Jett,
and a son. c. Barnard Good
win, all of the home address.
Services were to be held at
8 am. today and burial was to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ern policies toward Communist
objectives."
In 1914 Mr.. Kohlberg thought
he perceived a strong similarity
between the attitude of the
Institutes publications and that
Of the Daily Worker, official
Communist party newspaper.
At the time Mr.. Kohlberg
was on the institutes board of
directors. He called upon fell
low directors to join him in a
purge of Red influences.
Few of the prominent persons
then serving on the board heed
ed Mr.. Kohlberg, and he was
outvoted at a special meeting.
Mr.. Kohlberg went to WASH
ington and engaged the atten-
ton of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, headed
by Senator Mccarthy.
The subcommittee Subse-
quently agreed in essence with
Mr.. Kohlbergs allegations. de-
spite a denial of all charges by
the institute.
Mr.. Kohlberg then became
a member of a special commit
tee on radio and television. of
the Joint Committee Against
Communism in New York.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Alfred KohIberg, Importer
And Foe of Chinese Reds

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP)
ALFRED Kohlberg. importer
and militant foe of Red China
and communism in general,
died last night of a heart at
tack at his home.
Mr.. Kohlberg. 70, retired as
president of the American
Jewish League Against Com
munism in 1855 and was named
honorary president.
He also carried on his cru
sade through the America
China Policy Association, of
which he was chairman. 1t
perhaps was this work which
earned him the nickname,
head of the China lobby" a
tag applied by certain quar-
ters to those supposed to work
for the Chinese Nationalists'
cause. Mr.. Kohlberg often de-
MED that any such lobby
existed.
Mr.. Kohlberg's firm imported
textiles from the Far East for
many years. He was born in
San Francisco. Between 1916
and 1855. he spent a great
amount of time travelling be-
tween this country and China
in connection with his business
interests.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida
Jolles Kohlberg; two sons, two
daughters. a sister and eight
grandchildren.
PrObed Pacific Institute
Mr.. Kohlberg's activities Of
ten landed him in controver-
sizes as he campaigned against
persons and organizations he
believed to be left-wing.
He worked at length with the
late Senator Joseph R. Nc
Carthy, Republican of Wiscon-
sin, in digging out everything
he considered subversive or
anti-American.
One of Mr.. Kohlberg's most
dogged attacks was carried on
a decade ago against the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations, a
privately supported research
agency. Mr.. Kohlberg claimed
1t was used by the Reds to
orientate American Far East
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

,, runn'ns mat-s, Lyndon B.
Johnson and Henry Cabot
Lodge. Democrats and Repub-
iicans respectively.
In the county races. Clar-
ence Thompson is opposing the
Democrat candidate Willie
Buffkin for District 5 county
commission seat.
And Taft Fields is opposing
lobby Sessions for District 2
county commission seat. Ses-
SionS is 4 Democrat. Field and
thompson or running Us Re-
puDlisanS.
Voters will automatically Sc
lect Edward 3. Clark and N.
Hector McGeachy Jr. for the
10Th senatorial district as state
senator's: Arthur w. William
;on as county representative:
Leo l.. Fisher as register of
deeds. These are all Demo-
Gratis.
The longest ticket will be
that for state offices. There ar,
only two races in which there
Is no Republican Democrat
competition. Clifton L. Moore
is unopposed as Democrat cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

persons registered as Republi-
cans. 10 independents. and the
remainder Democrats.
Voters will have four ballots
To mark when they vote. Be-
sides having To choose THEN
President and Vice-PreSident
voters will have to decide
whether they are Going to vot,
III a special tax issue for III,
county library. On, ballot will
be a county ballot.
But the main issue will -.
'he ch"ice between John F.
Kennedy and Richard Nixon
Tor the presidency. and their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

hd3'" Tor T"-0c,aig stat. Sn-
'remc Court justice: and Ru-
'olph l. Mintz. is unopposed rs
superior court judge for the
9Th judicial district.
Terry Sanford, Democrat, is
OF course. being opposed bv
fooert l.. Gavin for Governor
h. Cloyd Philpott is paired
against S. Clyde Sggers Re.
publican, for lieutcnant-poy-
ernor:
Thad Eure, Democrat is on-
posed by David l.. Morton far
secretary of state; Henry l.
Bridges is opposed by Dau,s
NJ. Reese. Republican for stare
auditor:
Edwin Gill. Democrat has
opposition from Fred F. Keith
Lor state treasurer: Charles T.
~"rf"ii has opposition from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Registrations Close
with 219q Persons
To Vote I'm Precinct

with the suns Sc,tine las,
Saturday. registration ceased
In all "i the county'S precincts
and o:.ly l7.l77 persons had
'h"ir names placed ON In,
books
Only those persons who
nave registered ON enc of IN,
past thrrc Saturdays may vote
Tuesday. Nov. 8.
MRS. AnnIhcll Angle, South
Williams registrar. reports ,
10y registrations. the largest
number IN any single precinc,
bi"ken down. the South
william, book shows that AZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

"'r! ]" Zachary, Ecpugit,..
Tor superintendent o. pubrj,
instructor:
Thomas Wade Bru;un. Dem
"crat is opposed by Donald !.
PaSchal for attorney general
l.. Y. Ballcn,inc is ouro,cl LIZ
A. II. Farmer. Republican Ger
commissioner OF agriculture;
Frank Crane is opposed by
/. Paul McSSick. Republj An
Tor secretary oi labor: Charlie
+. Cold. Democrat is opposed
by j. f. Cameron for insurance
commissioner:
X. Hunt Parker. is ,unrira
against Paul c. West. Rcpu3-
lean for associate Supr,
court justice: and +. Evcr,t.
Jordan. Democrat. is sccklna
i,-election To tho L. s. Scna.r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Baby Girl Grain ger
Dies In EJo-epce

Tn" four day old daughter
oi Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Granger
died in McLeOd'S lnfirm,rv.
Florence. early this morning
Wednesday,.
GravcSidc services are being
h'ld at the Carolina Church
Cemetery AT 2 pm. today by
the Rev. j. c. Jones.
In addition To the parents
brother. Steve. and Il sister.
Kit y. survive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
V. &. WARD

Vance {. Ward continues 10
'mnr1'r after being in for
scvcral days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

"'f! j" Zachary, EcpuDh,-u qa.u,sr
'"r superintendent o: public HAYES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

got underway and soon the in
dividuals had picked their
favorite horse or contender and
they were cheering them on
loud and vigorously to victory.
They did an outstanding job
and it is hoped that they come
back next year with an even
bigger and better show for us.
Once again this year the
Rotroff all-girl auto show spun
down on the track Thursday
evening to a jam-packed house
to play for. They thrilled their
viewers with their abilities on
the ramps and they chilled the
spines of their awed spectators
as they flirted and defied
death by rarnming and jump
ing cars into other cars.
Friday and Saturday even
ings also provided enjoyment
for both the young and old
as the Magic Carpet" took its
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
buying them for her???

buying them for her???
The "old master painter"
who has become as much a
part of the Noble county fair
as its cotton candy and pea
nuts, was on hand under his
canvas shelter to mistify his
art fans with painting techni-
que as rare as rose in Dec
ember. He never failed to have
a group about him watching
with intense stares and 'oral
gapation" (open mouths that
isl There are one hundred
paintings done by him now
displayed in the homes of
Noble countians as their proud
position from the fair.
The floral hall looked more
beautiful than ever this year
and it displayed many out
standing pieces of work, bak-
cry goods, industrial projects,
merchants displays, and gar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

public into a world of wonders;
and as the cowboys whooped
it up for their western en-
thusiests in a rough and tough
rodeo from Texas.
The always bright and ap-
pealing midway gave many a
visitor a good laugh or new
sight. The rides were kept busy
by both the youngsters and
adults who swooped down the
hills of the rolly coaster and
spun round and round on the
whirly-birds and octopus.
Many attenders found great
pleasure in the baby elephant
that showed them her tricks
and ate their peanuts and BAN
anas. Do you suppose the man
with the fruit truck sold all
those bananas to folks just for
them to take home-or did
Dixie" nuZzle into their gen.
erous side and talk them into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

den products. The All booths
and grange exhibits were, as
usual, outstanding and picture
que.
would like to pay a small
tribute to the "unsung heros
and heroins" of the fair. Year
after year these people, and
most of time always the same
individuals, work the jobs that
are in the back of the scene
but nevertheless are very
major jobs that if not done
could reflect on the prosperity
and successfulness of the fair.
These people are the gate
keepers and policemen that
direct your parking, the men
and women behind the count
ers of the refreShment stands
serving you the cold drinks
and food that is always a re-
quirement at a fair. The nurse
and ambulance that awaits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Fond Memories
Continued from page one

nome.
The night attractions were
once again we'll attended ac-
cording to the size of the crowd
each evening. The Noble
county silver spur riding clubs
show surprised and amazed
many dubious spectators as
they galloped, trotted and
raced up and down the track
in front of the almost COM
pletely filled grandstand. Due
to the fact that this club had
never presented a show of this
nature before a vast crowd and
very few people had previously
seen any of their shows, a
great deal of doubt was in the
minds of the group in the
stands. However - this doubt
was soon erased as the show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

any call for help or any emer-
gency that might arise when
there is group gathered to-
S.gether. Without these persons
the fair would be lacking a
great deal of base that helps
make it what it is.
Gerry Neff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. San
ford and family of West street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milligan,
OF Alliance, returned to their
homes after a weeks trip to
Florida and Georgia. They stayed
at Jekyll Island, near Bruins
wick, Ga. and went sightseeing
in St. Augustine and Marine
land, Fla. They also visited their
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Matte, of Atlanta, Ga.
ClocSifiod pav niuiHonAc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Pictured of Balls Market Mr. ond
Mrs Richard Boil who paid the record price &c pound for the
1865 pound making Of $66O3O Miss Joan Warren
shown the right proudly displaying her Gond Champion
The Grand Champion will be dipIoy penned the side
Of Balls Market Saturday, Sept TO- from 500 500
Watch when this beef will be placed
ar store
Evening star., 1960-04-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Judges Pick Winners
While Women Stroll

Palm Beach will be produced
April 14-16. The first of this
series of annual presentations
was produced more than a
quarter of a century ago.
-
North CarOlina-The Outer
Banks vacationlands will greet
their surf and sun season April
1890 with the Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree, celebrated at
seashore communities from
Kitty Hawk to Cape Hatteras.
Festivities include the worlds
largest free salt water fish fry"
pirates landing and battle,
the crowning of pirate royalty
and a Pirates Ball.
Il
TexaS-The Gulf Coasts ma
jor spring festival will be
launched with a pirate invasion
as Corpus Christi celebrates
"Buccaneer Days" from April
% to May 8. CarnivalS, pa
radeS, fireworks. sports events,
beauty pageantS, coronationS,
dances and water events will
fill the days of celebration.
\
/ Montana - The Lewis and
Clark Cavern State Park will
open on May l with guided
tours. An open-air, jeep-pow-
cred miniature train will take
visitors up the mountainside.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Hotel Boom
orLondon

For the first time since the
war. London is beginning to ease
its critical hotel space problem,
a problem particularly vexing
IN the high" tourist season.
One new hotel-The Skyway,
with l60 rooms at London Air
port has just opened, and
three others are scheduled to
open between December this
year and late next year. accord
ing to the British Travel Asso-
citation.
A still unnamed circular ho-
tel Of l85 rooms is going up
near the Skyway.
Another hostelry on which
construction will begin shortly
is Hotel Corporation of Amer
ica's new 326-room unit-each
with bath and television. The
l8-story structure will be on
Cadogan Square, near Hyde
Park.
To open in late summer. 1861,
is the President Hotel, near
Russell Square. 1t will have
$50 rooms.
Work is in progress demol-
ishing buildings on the site OF
the proposed new London Hill
ton on Park Lane, overlooking
Hyde Park. Plans call for SOC
rooms on % floors.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

New JerSey-Palm Sunday in
Atlantic City will mark the
9th annual selection of the
"best-dressed women on the
boardwalk" It's an informal
affair, with the trio of judges
moving down the boardwalk in
rolling chairs during the early
afternoon to pick out the WIN
ners as they stroll along. A
second contest on Easter Sun
day will focus on the best
dressed men" and the prettiest
hats worn by the women.
y u
LOuisiana-Mansura, in the
central part of the State, will
mark its centennial beginning
April 81 with a four-day cele-
bration. The anniversary will
be a gay one with pageantS
street dances and parades.
+
Observation-Disclosures s
famous City Hall tower will
open for weekend visitors on
April %. The 548-foot tower
a short walk from Independ-
ence Hall and other American
shrines comm lands a view
stretching from Wilmington
Del, to Trenton, N. j.
\ y
FlOrida-The annual preSen.
tation of the Pageant of the
Resurrection under the aegi;
of the Hetzel family in West
Evening star., 1960-04-03

All Caravan Tours First Glass portion Personally Expense
including first class land tour night entertainment
cabin steamship class fare Later
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AIR FARE
Bon Voyage Presents
Should Be Sent | Home

through December Is. The
ticket is good for II days.
Three new types of low-cost
package vacation tours will be
offered this year in Eastern Air
Lines summer Happy Holi-
days" program. They include
a six-night South American
tour, a six-night stay at Palm
Beach, Fla, and a seven-night
visit to Castle in the Clouds"
atop Lookout Mountain, near
Chattanooga, Tenn.
British Overseas Airways
Corp. will offer 11-day tours
of ancient and modern Is
rael with regular flights be-
ginning April IA. The price, in
Guiding air transportation, ho-
tells, meals and sightseeing
begins at $1,01O.. BOAC also is
scheduling a 30-day tour OF
Israel and Europe priced from
81, ,285.60.
Air France inaugurates jet
flights between the West Coast
and Paris on Tuesday. Around
the-world French flag service
begins May Z when TAI flights
across the Pacific to Honolulu
and Tahiti link with Air France
services between Los Angeles
and Paris.
&& &&
Hawaiian Airlines reports an
all-time February passenger
record. In the 12-month period
ending February 90, the line
carried 530,989 passengers
approximately the entire civil
ian population of the islands
= = y
If you can't wait for North
American fall to do some hunt
ing and fishing, you can shoot
red stag or a wild boar OF
even an ostrich now in Argen-
tina. TSA Transcontinental
South American Airlines will
start "Gaucho Special" flights
this month from New York to
Buenos Aires. Sportsmen will
be met at the airport by Eng
disappearing directors of the
Argentine National Parks, who
assist in bringing guns and
gear through customs.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Theuter Festival
Plugs New Plays

Prize winning dramas and
original ballet suites based on
Puerto Rican themes will be
presented at. the Third Puerto
Rican Theater Festival in San
Juan April 81 to May 90,
The plays. chosen by the In
stitute of Puerto Rican Culture,
the University of Puerto Rico,
and the Puerto Rican Ateneo.
will be presented at the historic
Tapia Theater in Old San Juan.
Ballet de San Juan, Puerto
Rico's professional ballet COM
pany, will close the six week
festival with ballet suites COM
posed by Amaury Veray, Hec-
tor Campos ParSi, and Jack
Delano.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AIR FARE

Gifts presented at the airport
by well-meaning friends can be
more of a burden than a bless
ing. It's too late to leave the
presents home, no matter how
impractical they are and how
much they add to the weight
of the air travellers luggage.
In behalf of the travellers,
American Express Travel Serv-
ice offers these tips to their
friends: Send bon voyage gifts
to the travellers home so they
can be packed before departure
or left home. And choose gifts
that are compact, lightweight,
necessary or diSposable.
For women, the travel serv-
ice recommends a soft cocktail
purse, silk scarf or veil to be
used as a head covering in
churches, lightweight stole,
suede jewelry case, cosmetic
case with plastic bottles, stick
perfume, nylon string shopping
bag, tape measure for checking
foreign sizes or hand lotion in
packets.
Men like passport wallets,
dacron and cotton shirts, pen
cil-size flashlights, nylon case
for shaving gear, camera film
and ballpoint pens with refills.
For both men and women,
favorite gifts are the new face
washing and laundering aids,
stick spot remover, folding slip
pers, alarm wristwatches,
pocket-size money converters,
sleep shades, small transistor
radios, paperback books, plastic
luggage tags.
Luggage of future Pan Amer
lean jet clipper passengers will
be delivered to the baggage
claim areas as fast as the pas
sengers are able to walk there,
the line says. The "no-waiting"
feature is accomplished by
quick unloading aluminium
baggage capsules called Pan
Am Bag PAAKs. Instead of
packing luggage piece by piece,
the baggage men will pre-pack
a quantity of the luggage in
capsules, each of which can
carry $500 pounds of baggage,
mail or cargo. After arrival, the
capsule is whiSked off to the
baggage claim area.
+ 4
A $50 round-trip excursion
tourist fare between Miami and
Grand Cayman goes into effect
May l on British West Indian
Airways. The fare, $30.70 less
than the regular winter tour
ist rate, will be in effect
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Native Music

Native music of the Bahia
mas. called goombay. achieves
a rhythm and style of its own
by merging folk songs, like
Trinidad's calypso, with per-
cuSSion effects from Haiti and
Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
RemodeIinq

Rio de Janiero's Hotel Gloria
is adding a new wing of 200
rooms, to double its current
size, and is air conditioning its
present rooms.