davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
GEAUGA RECORD, CHARDoN 0. MAR 80, 19e1=e

will be given later.
Mrs. H. C. Butler entertain
ed the Birthday club at her
home last Wednesday after
noon. Twelve members were
present. Following a dessert
luncheon, the afternoon was
spent at cards and visiting.
Callers at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Stoltz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trask
Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Locker and
Mrs. Alta Locker from Paine
sville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilman
Stoltz and family from Harts-
grove were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Stoltz
and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
NEWS from MON1VHLF

church here. He also presid-
ed at the Fourth Quarterly
conference in the afternoon.
Maunday Thursday c om-
munion service will be held
at the Thompson Methodist
church, March 80 at 8 pm.
and Good Friday Communion
service will be held in the
NJ e t h o d i st church here
March 81 at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arp
and Mrs. Charles Leggett
visited Mrs. Leggett's sister
Mrs. Norval Curtiss at Hur-
on Road hospital in Cleve-
land Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Tom Rawden
Goes on Trip

Tom Rawden of Chardon, a
student at Hiram college,
will go with three other stu
dents and their speech pro-
fessor, DR.. William K. Clark,
on an eight day trip to New
York.
They will conduct an on :
the scene study of Ameri-
can Public Address, visiting
the U. N. building in New
York, and the Great Hall of
the Cooper Union. They will
also visit Gettysburg, Phila-
delphia, and Washington, D.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Mrs. Gilso Died in
Florida, March &

MONTVHLE - Florence
Hummell Gilso died March 6,
at her home in Palmetto Flo
rida after a lingering illness.
She was born in Montville
May IT, 1891, where the first
80 years of her life was spent.
Surviving with husband, is
a son, Carl B. of st. Peters
burg, Florida a sister, Mrs.
Grace Stapel of Montville a
nephew, Arno D. Stapel Of
Montville a niece, Mrs. Ruth
Henry of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Services were held in the
Chapel of the Griffith Cline
Funeral Home, Bradenton,
Florida. Minister from the
First Methodist church of
Bradenton officiated.
Cremation ashes will be in
tered at Montville ceme-
terry.
Imagination is the ruler of
our dreams 90. Let reason be
the ruler of our waking
thoughts.
- William 3. Clulow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
NEWS from Newbury

@tSNA StA AAANN CIV
the Community church for
ice cream and cake. The
cake was baked by Mrs. Gill
bert Brewer and was decora-
ted with green icing with
blue lettering. About so girls
were present at that time.
The other leaders that at
tended were Mrs. Thomas
Pitts of Messenger Road,
Mrs. Clyde Burtonshaw of
Old 81 and Mrs. Kenneth
Hadlock of Grace Street.
Aout IS of those girls at
tended the Dedication cere-
mony of the Totem pole that
they gave to the city of Cleve-
land at the Cleveland Zoo at
2 pm. The girls all wrote
their names on rocks and
they were put under the pole
to be there for all to see.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
and WEBLOS met at the Soc
ial hall of the Community
church for their weekly meet
ing. 1t was held on Monday
evening March 9th from 7
pm. until 9 pm.
The official board of the
Community church held their
meeting on Monday evening
March 9th at $3.50 pm.
The Women's Evening Eel
lowship held their meeting
at the Newt bury United
church on Monday evening,
March 9th at $50 pm. They
worked on the e continued
study of the "Social Ministry
of the Church" and this
month a special emphasis
was put on Ministry to the
Aged" and Ministry f o r
Health" 1t was very well at
tended.
The Lenten Hymn Study
group did not meet this week
but will hold their next meet
ing on Tuesday April 4th
from 9::30 am. until 10:30
a. m. A t that time Mrs.
George Hess will be the lead
er.
Circle "B" held their re-
gular monthly meeting on
March 28th at 1890 at the
home of Mrs. Clarice Eaton.
Because it is Easter week
the Quilting club held their
weekly meeting and quilted
on Wednesday, March Goth at
10:30 am. at the Community
church with a Pot Luck lunch
held at IL noon.
A meeting for the Board of
Deacons and DeaconesSeS
was held at the Community
church parsonage on Wednes
day evening March 29th and
at that time they met with
the ones that wanted to join
the church at the Maundy
services.
A Coffee hour followed the
church services at the New
bury Unit e d Community
church on Sunday, March
26th.
The Senior High P. F. in
vited their parents for the
evening on Sunday, March
26th at 7 pm. for the pre-
sentation of the popular film
entitled lone Love-Conflict-
ing Faiths. The purpose was
to held in a Protestant =
Roman Catholic marriage.
There was a discussion of the
film followed by a social
period and then the closing
worship led by Don Pololny.
On Saturday, March 25th
Pack No. SO of Newbury at
tended the Bass Lake Com
munity Sugar House on
Route A. All had a good time.
The Theme for April is "Air
and Space" The monthly
affair will be a trip to the
Burton Museum. Pack No. SO
would like to take this time
to publicly thank Mr.. William
Gore on being the new neigh
borhood Commissioner for
Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers in Newbury. They
would like to also thank Mr..
Robert Kolar as the acting
Asst. Cub Master for Pack
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

Automatic Clock - Automatically starts and sto
cooking e. :. times and one appliance outlet up
5hhouTs Also has onehour interval timer with
continuous buzzer signal.
Removable Oven Door - Entire door lifts off
make oven cleaning faster and easier even t
back corners are readily accessible. Door is counte
balanced to remain open in any position.
Manual Pre-FIeat Oven - Maintains uniform he
throughout to assure best baking results Scone he
seal on door prevents heat leaks Elements pull o
for easy cleaning.
Jetube Surface Units - Heat fast . {. cool fast. TIL
design allows quick response to changes in temper
ture settings Increased utensil contact gives b;
anced-heat distribution.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

director, Benjamin N. Brook,
to visit the new Golden Acres
Home for the Aged in Dallas.
Mr.. Gordon also has an
nounced the formation of a
special committee for the
Jewish Nursing Home which
will be similar in scope and
function to the Jewish Fam
ily Service committee.
The committee, unnamed
as yet, will organize the plan
ming process for construc-
ton, plan the table of organl-
zation for the home, be re
sponsible for employment
and also work on endoW'
mentS.
Decisions on policy mat
ters will come before the
executive board Of the Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Gordon explained.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
County Fair
Set Nov. Is
By NCJW

A County Fair featuring a
wide variety of items from
toys to food will be staged
Nov. Is from 10 pm. at
Temple Emanuel by the
Tucson section of National
Council of Jewish Women.
The Fair, open to the pub
lie, will follow a regular
meeting of NCJW.
Merchandise at the Fair
has been created by NCJW
members and by the Golden
Ayers, who are sponsored
Jointly by NCJW and the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. Articles on sale in
clude new toys ranging in
price from 5 cents to 81;
handmade items such as
purses, aprons and baby
quilts; food and cook books
compiled by Golden Age Club
members. The book is en-
titled '"The Golden Age of
Cooking" and features rec
ipes of club members. g..
Dinner at the County Fair
will be served from $50 pm.
to 8 pm.
Mrs. Marjorie Woolfstead
is chairman of the event and
Mrs. Jack PoSner is her CO.
chairman. Assisting them are
Mrs. Ruben RubenStein, vice.
president in charge of COM
munity services; Mrs. Jack
Maslin, chairman of the Gold
en- Age; Mrs. Sidney Deutch,
co-chairman of the Golden
Age; mesdames Edward Elm,
hospitality; Joe Gladstone,
food; Nathan Falk and Joe
Timbanard, jewelry and
white elephant sale; Archie
Mendelsohn and Morris Sha-
piro, hostesses; Lee Good
man, telephone; Al Gallen,
art; Harry Fisher, Joseph
Lowe, Max Arkin, Jack Jes-
sci, and Louis BroWnstein,
sewing; and Sid KrakoWer,
Phineas Golfer, S. Ruben
stein, Sol Rosenbloom and
Samuel Greenberg, Golden
Age.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sar-
yer a son, Robert Gary, on
Oct. 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Magidsohn of
Flint, Mich.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy
Livingston a son, David
Scott, 5 lbs. Is oZs., on Oct.
26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Livingston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baum,
all of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
SisterhoodS Sets
AL. Sabbath
Program ~,

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold Sis
terhood Sabbath Nov. "a at
8 pm. at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
Taking part in the ser
vices will be the following
members and their daugh-
ters: Mrs. Harry Roffman
and Maris, Mrs. Maurice
FalkoW and Lynne, Mrs.
Howard Hirsch and Gloria,
Mrs. Lee Sacks and Sher-
ry, Mrs. Gilbert Bernstein
and Alene, Mrs. Louis
BroWnstein and Barbara
and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein
and Toby.
Other girls taking part in
the services will be Mar
cia Krakower, Leslie Dunn,
Evelyn Weisz, Barbara
Burstein, Barbara Fine,
Sharon Musiker, Esther
Rudis, Phyllis Bee and
Marilyn Bernstein.
An Oneg Shabat will fol-
low services.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Al. Will Hold
Thanksgiving
Service

A special service will be
held by Cong. Anshei Is
rael on Thanksgiving day,
Nov. %.
Services will be held at
1890 pm. in the synagogue
and students and congre-
cation members will par
ticipate.
Mrs. Sol Isakoff is chair
man of a Sisterhood COM
mittee which will serve re-
freshments following the
service.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fisch a daughter, Barbara
Renee, 6 lbs. II ozs., on Nov.
5.
Grandparents are Mrs. Ida
Williams of Los Angeles and
Jacob Fisch of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Kalb a son, James Allen, 8
lbs, 7 ozs., on Nov. 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kalb and Mr..
and Mrs. Len Cochran of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

More than $2,OO0,000,000
has been raised by central
Jewish community organiza-
tions in America since the
end of the Second World
War.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Plans For Nursing
Home Speeded Up

granting of Federal funds to the project plans
for the Jewish Nursing Home for the Aged are being
speeded up.
Bernard ]. Friedman, architect for the project, has
begun work detail construction plans and he will 60 with
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

William Gordon, Tucson Jew
ish Community Council presi-
dent and Council executive
Evening star., 1961-05-14

. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D c..
Evening star., 1961-05-14
StorDUst
THE FRONT COVER

eeWRITE caption for the Mothers Day cover the editor
w directed with that way editors have of making every
writing chore sound easy
What is there writer? the writer demurred Its obvious
what it's all about-a nice, peasanlookng nom has just
ceved nice bouquet from Of her kids So what there
about that? Don't think readers bright enough
to tell at glance what's happened?"
The seemingly obvious isn't necessarily true the editor
countered How be this particular bouquet
from the ladyS offspring? could be from her husband
That's right put another member of the staff AT
house. it isn't the kids that through with the Mothers
Day gifts rsguess who? Pop, that's who Namely, me.
Last Mothers Day. took all three of the kids shopping
for gifts They're young to 60 aone-7 Edward
the oldest wanted to buy his pair hose Debbe the
next wanted box face POWDER Judy the youngest akng
practical view insisted box of candy What's
tical about candy? It can be shared, that's what
We'll, anyway, bought what they wanted; then they
selected cards. and that night while their mother doing
the Dishes they signed them Even the youngest insisted
trying print my pen doing
LAS had devoted considerable time and eE
fort to Mothers Day. not to mention the But was
enough?
MY wife opened all the gifts exclaimed appropriately
them and the cards. hugged all the kids and then turned
She looked real hurt she said, Nothing from yOu?
You're not my mother pointed out.
But I'm your chdren's mother Does that nothing
to you? Her filled with You don't love
morer
We'll you know the outcome and bought bou
quet just like the one in the picture"
See" said the editor with that Ltodyou-so manner
editors sometimes Every picture needs caption
What appears to be obvious isn't always true"
So that's why the caption the is "A Gift For
Mother" And why it doesn't say who from
PS For interesting and of Mother"
page 23
NEXT SUNDAY
Unquiet Flows the Brandywine -Canoeists from the
Washington brave the white the Brandywne
River in Slalom in Wilmington, Del.
Co. AnybOdy?-The simple, yet subtle, Japanese game
of Go is becoming popular in Washington especially among
scientists and mathematcians.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
HEALTH CHAIRMEN
NAMED FOR NEW
COORDINATING PLAN

Judge C. w. Pensinger and ].
R. 'Dick" Heath have been named
campaign co-chairmen of COM
merce and industry combined
appeal for HE E.A.L.T.H., to be
held in late March and early
April. Frank Dunning, president
of the organization, made the
announc ement.
The four agencies making up
the organization are the Maricopa
Mental Health ASS ociation: the
Central Arizona chapter, Arth-
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
RHODES PROPOSES
STRIKE BILL TODAY

WASHINGTON Congress
man John ]. Rhodes today in
troduced legislation calling for
strike votes during prolonged
labor dispute. A similar bill
was spons ored by the Arizona
repres entative in the last Con-
greSS.
Rhodes bill would provide for
a secret-ballot vote by employ
ees every forty five days dur
ing a strike. Rhodes feels this
is necessary to give employees
a voice in the decisions which
sometimes have serious effects
upon their economic condition.
The time to give careful con-
sideration to the problem of fpro-
longed strikes is now. rather than
wait until we find ours elves again
in a situation like We were in
during the steel STRIKE" Rhodes
said. He added: I am not ex-
pecting that We are going to have
a strike ometime soon, but nei-
ther do think we should just ig-
more the possibility"
Rhodes pointed out that under
pres ent conditi onS strikes affect
ing millions of people are en-
tire!y in the hands of few pow
erful individuals repres enting the
company and the employees.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
QUOTABLE QUOTE

HOLLYWOOD - Education is
the route to integration in the
south, says novelist Ershne
Caldwell, a southerner.
I'VE need to school young peo-
pie in the idea of equal rights
for everyone. Caldwell said
yesterday. The old ones don't
matter. They'll die off anyway"
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31

ritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion: the National Association
for Retarded Children, Maricopa
Council. and the United Cerebral
Palsy ASS ociation of Central
Arizona, Inc.
In a joint statement. Pensinger
and Heath said: tits a privilege
to be ass ociated with this "A.
L.T.H. appeal, since the four
agencies render services that
are community wide and ex-
tremely necessary"
Wonder if tn cave men were
always in tn hole?
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31

Magee presents Mrs Cornelius N. Austin. wife of
Chapel AE Church, beautiful bouquet
of carnations.
board reception honoring Rev.
family last Friday night in the church
social hall located Eighth ST. and E. Jefferson.
alone regis some
billion retail and TWO oEetner hey st'
sal 1860. ~
, 1961-11-22
AMATEUR

4# Ii #a,
hole extension of the Dorado
Beach Golf Course to a 27-hole
layout.
Last June, the U. S. team Of
Sam Snead and Jimmy Demar-
ct defeated the top golfers Of
80 other nations on the Dorado
Beach course in the ninth an
nual International Golf Cham
pionship and Canada Cup
Matches.
Local and visiting players
will play 18-hole qualifying
rounds during the four days
preceding the start of match
play for all flights on Deem
Der 6. The low 16 qualifiers
will make up the champion
ship flight. Flights also will be
set up for the ladies.
, 1961-11-22
DAVID

ed trade group in the nation,
is composed Of members who
produce nearly IS per cent OF
all beers and ales brewed IN
this country.
In addition to national re-
cognition, Divald will receive
a SIS cash award, one of the ~
prizes totalling $4,000 which
were won by Americas top
amateur photographers in the
final Judging.
The grand prize Of $1,000 in
the Brewers Association COM
petition went to a New York
railroad machinist and the
$500 second place award was
won by the joint entry Of two
Wisconsin men.
, 1961-11-22
DR.. WALKER Y.
be located.

be located,
In St. Croix, she will begin
Immediately to prepare a spe-
cial program Of teaching Eng
fish to non-english speaking
students. In addition, she will
be responsible for the general
Improvement of the curricu-
lum and other programs of Ele-
mentary Education throughout
the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN Glands
Division Of ST. Croix Christiansted Jurisdiction
ERIC BOUGH, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Joseph,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, = Petitioner
VS.. .
ISMAY THOMPSON, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and ALL 9TH
Err PERSONS AMIN AN INTEREST IN CERTAIN
REAL PROPERTY, to wit: Unit No. q Of Parcel ! and any
subdivision thereof of Estate st. John, Queens Quarter, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States,
Respondents
CIVIL N. 80 1861
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
The President of the United States
TO: The heirs and next of kin of Daniel Joseph, and all other
persons claiming an interest in certain real property, to-
wit: Unit No. 27 of Parcel / and and subdivision thereof
of Estate st. John, Queens Quarter, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States, Respondents
Within the time limited by law, January Z, 1862, you
are hereby required to appear before the Court and answer
a petition filed herein, and in the event of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against you
as demanded in the petition to QUIET TITLE.
Witness my hand and seal of this Court this 3rd day of
November, 1861.
GEORGE A. MENA
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy Clerk of Court
~ 81 90 4
, 1961-11-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE
WIRE

Active partner to take over
entire buying, selling, manage
ment and remodeling Of small
business with approximately
$4,000 worth of stock : excel
lent commission.
Call 512 between 9 & 5 and
Is J after 6 or write
John j. Farchette
, 1961-11-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. December 6, 1861.
, 1961-11-22
GROCERIES

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
20-21-22
Evening star., 1961-05-13

novelist Count Leo Tolstoy
suddenly decided to give up
all his possessions and lead
a life of peasant simplicity.
His wife, of more practical
persuasion, protested vehe-
mently. To appease her Toll
Stoy decided the estate to her
and also the copyrights to his
books.
Then he settled down to
his ascetic existence. He
discarded his finery and
dressed like a peasant. going
barefoot more often than
not. He stopped eating meat.
He spent his time in medita-
ton with his followers.
During this period his wife,
an astute manager, handled
all his former holdings. Un-
der her guidance the estate
prospered as never before.
Tolstoy's influence as a
spiritual leader spread rap
idly. Pilgrims came from far
and wide to sit at his feet.
But they never could under
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Former Dealer
Sentenced in
Auto Frauds

Walter r. Dickson, a former
Washington area dealer in
foreign cars, was sentenced yes
terday to a six-month to three
year jail term on 18 counts re-
lating to defrauding customers
and lending institutions in au-
tomobile sales.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff gave a suspend
ed one-to- three year sentence
on nine other counts. He ruled
that Dickson should be placed
on five years probation after
serving his term.
Dickson, 38, of the 1900 block
of Trescott avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. is former president
of Continental Motors, Ltd, of
1400 Rhode Island avenue NE.
He was found guilty Of 27
counts of a Account indictment
after a trial before Judge Holt
zoff in March.
Testimony at the trial showed
that Smith kirkpatrick, a New
York investment firm, stands
to lose 100000 as a result of
manipulation Of auto sales by
Dickson. Other evidence showed
that the Citizens Bank of Ia
koma Park lost about $4,000,
the Bank of Silver Spring about
$2,400 and that various credits
companies lost amounts total
ing about $4,000.
Continental Motors went into
bankruptcy in November, 1859,
and was closed by United States
marshals at that time.
In another case, George
Handbook" Williams, jr.. 35,
was sentenced to a 40-month-
to-10-year term for aSsaulting
a policeman during an at
tempted housebreaking.
williams was found guilty
Of knocking down second pre-
cinct Detective Henry Perkoski
and grabbing his gun during
his trial for breaking into the
National Coin Machine Co..
at New Jersey avenue and o
street NV, in the early hours
of March 6.
Williams, Of the 1900 block
Of Fourth street NV, was ar
rested for assulting Detective
Perkoski in the hallway Of the
United States Court House as
he was standing trial on the
robbery charge.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Sources Cited
ForManpoWer

The chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission told news
paper personnel officials yes
terday that manpower short
ages can best be met by policies
that do not ignore the abilities
of minority groups and par
TALLY disabled persons.
John w. Macy, jr.. also sug-
gested that businesses should
not ignore the potential of
young people in need Of
training.
Mr.. Macy spoke at the 18th
annual conference of the News
paper Personnel Relations As
sociation at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel. He was introduced by
John H. Kaufman, business
manager of The Star.
/ Mr.. Macy said he could think
Of no better way to meet the
expected manpower shortages
of the 1960s than by nondis-
criminatory personnel policies.
The 1960s will see shortage
Of workers Is to "a and a boom
in potential employees under 25,
Mr.. Macy said.
These young workers will
need training and direction. he
said, because a larger number
than in recent years will not
have completed high schol,
even if the percentage of
persons finishing high schol
remains about the same.
The success of management
in marshaling the natural re-
source of manpower can be a
deciding factor in the Nations
ability to respond to the chal-
lenges of the 1960s," Mr.. Macy
said.
The three day meeting of
the newspaper officials ended
today with a morning business
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Mothers Dov
Custom Here

The North American Gus
tom, rapidly gaining popu-
larity in South America, is
the observance of Mothers
Day.
In Peru, roses are for
Mothers Day and on that
day every man, woman and
child on the street wear a
rose or carry roses to a moth
er or grandmother.
Tomorrow, in recognition
Of this interest, the Gen.
ter for the Interchange of
English and Spanish is hon.
oring Latin American moth
ers, Mrs. Julio Equino from
Bolivia, Mrs. Leonor Salgar
from Colombia, Mrs. Isabel
Pimentel from Venezuela and
Mrs. Maria Kothe from
Spain. The group will be the
guests of honor at a dinner at
the organizations headquar-
terS,
Evening star., 1961-05-13
n. Rex Lees
Are Honored

A combination surprise and
farewell party at the Depart
ment of Interior yesterday
honored newly named Gov
ernor of American Samoa H.
Rex Lee.
Governor Lee. an Interior
official since 1916, will leave
for his new post next week.
But Mrs. Lee and their five
children will not be changing
their address from their Fair
fax home to the Governors
Mansion in Pago Pago until
after school is out.
The Lee children are Sherry,
21, Dixie. 10, Linda. II, Duane,
IA, and Carlson. II.