davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
News from Huntsburg

project since 1858. The school
is in need of juices, soups and
a teachers desk. The public
is invited to visit the school,
located at the V.F.W. Hall on
Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. eorg e
Thompson, of East Lake were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Bitner and sons.
Paul CalkinS, Jr., S.K.S.A.
a board the U.S.S. Little Rock
is on manuverS that will take
him to Mayport, Fla, Key
West and Fort Lauderdale
Paul is on a naval guided mis-
sile (Light) cruiser.
The Congregational church
will hold their annual meet
ing and pot-luck dinner after
services January 81. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The first semester of this
school year ends on January
10. Report cards will be sent
home on Wednesday of the
following week.
HuntSburg school students
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

have been enjoying many fine
free educational movies dur
ing the school year. These
films are furnished by differ.
ent companies from all over
the country. The latest O.
these was 1.-The Eighth Won
der," the story of beautiful
Rock City Cara n and
Lookout Mountain and how
they were formed.
The first grade won the hon
or of "Class of the Week., for
being the quietest in the hall
lunchroom, reStroomS and,
classroom.
On January 90 the school
has arranged for a Geological
Assembly program for the
children. The cost will be 1G
cents each.
The Township Trustees
have appointed Elizabeth AL
len as the new clerk of the
board. The trustees will meet
regularly on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month.
All trustees are going tC
Columbus on January 16 for
the State Trustees and Clerk
Convention. The meetings last
2 days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
DIVORCE NOTICE

No. 15115
Lucille H. Tracy
VS.
Wendell w. Tracy
Wendell w. Tracy, whose
place of residence is Suite
4O4, 1919 Broadway, N e W
York, New York, otherwise
whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice that
on January 13, 1862, the un-
dersigned filed her petition a.
gainSt him. in the Court of
Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a
divorce, custody of minor
children, and relief, on the
grounds of willful absence for
a period of over one year and
gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on
and after the 1st day of
March, 1862.
Lucille H. Tracy
BY Henry and Hofstetter,
her Attorneys 3c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Open house will be held,
Sunday, Jan. 81 to honor Mr.,
and Mrs. AnSon Rhodes at
the home of their daughter
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Ander-
son, Lake ST., Middlefield
from 200 to 500. Friends
and relatives invited.
Get we'll wishes to Mrs.
Clayton Morley, Marilyn Yea
ter, G all Morley, Jimmie
Hummel and Janet Bradley.
The New March of Dimes
has Mrs. M. M. Clemson as
the township chairman and
Mrs. Richard Clemens as CO.
chairman. Their workers are
Mrs. B. Garlich, Mrs. Ted
Taylor, Mrs. Elwin Adams,
Mrs. Louis 10th, Mrs. Mary
Parnaby, Ada Loza, Lucille
RAIDER, June Thurling, Mary
Putzki, Marge KTbler, Helen
Perry, Betty Kuch, Pat Pill
arczyk, Frances Tysl, Rose
mary Stanton, Billie Sudzk,
Janet Allmon, Ann Mansfield,
Mary Ellen Loze and Mrs,
Homer Zion.
Terry Fr a n k and Larry
Hunt will represent Cardinal
High school at the State WreS-
tling matches, at Columbus,
Both boys are students from
Huntsburg.
A clinic has been arranged
by Ashtabula, Geauga and
Trumbull county dairymen to
be held at Bloomfield. Elwin
Adams attended the. first 2
classes, on "Forage Manage
ment Practices" and What
does a Cow need to Eat" The
next class January "a will be
Feeding High Grain Rat
tons"
Charles c. ar on, of Lake
Milton and Marge Speck were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Speck at Brady Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Burnett King, of
Laura, O., and Mrs. Edi4,
Sharon at Ohio Presbyterian
Home near Springfield.
Rose Burn. of Princeton Rd
won the Wink-a-way contest.
held in the mornings by KYW
Radio.
Bobby Hummel celebrated
his 10th birthday last Satur-
day. His guest was Eli Byler
Mrs. Bob Hummel and Mrs
ElWin Adams attended the
c h ar d o n Welcome Wagon
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 10.
The speakers were Mrs. Carl
Speck, board member for the
Opportunity school and Mrs,
Weir, teacher at the Opport-
unity school. Mrs. Weir show
ed slides of the school, their
trips, and parties and their
crafts. The Cflardon Welcome
Wagon has had the Opport-
unity school as their main
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON O., JAN 18, 1925

chest X-ray cnnlcS through
out the year is a service of
the Geauga County Tubercul-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

be carried out in the county
either Tuesday. Jan. 80 or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

pICUu1cu
above receiving his presidentsfeZ at installation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Chester man of the death of
his mother in Canada
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
the best-Iooking buy for the big-car man

Mercury, as you can see, now comes in sizes. :
Each is designed to meet different driving
needs. But each offers you the same kind of
value: more car for your money. More room
inside than other cars in their size and price
LMcoLNMERcuRY DIVISION 1862 MERcuRYs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

IOOnS and CANDY LOT the chlId-
ren are being offered to Young
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

The new shop will have COM
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

~-c:= r.: ::cc5c has been all but
 .>> '*..-> ;-- ~-::;; ~-; and white-
 :. .>:~ -@,4: -ou oHt in Paxson
 ~~~~- the rest of this
 .::: G. <, :cc; l. consist
 ,~l5c=cy ' 4-z c2 i0l-o fish speci- footed from the 55~~:o 7alzeso
 Preliminary lake surveys have been -~~ *25 cn-7 = 332:52sid2 la,zes along the ..>>-44Ai Eic,-3uay: the purpose being to bring x: :-.: a=~c1-ers' e*5tenti those lakes :.rv'-@~~::-1~~g :.rv'@ the best fishing potential.
 Eighteen thousand lingering rainbow trout were planted in the Tiekel River \ September B and observations made ';--la following day found them in good con- -t5io1o
 On October 3, 1862, a report was made by MT. Brown, Manager of Paxson .25ge, to the Glennallen Fish and Game office of a bull moose :entangled in, telephone wire at Mile l82, Richardson Highway. As all Fish and Game officials were away on business at the time, MT. Brown cont acte>d the Glepnallen A6S. ASS pers sonnel were dispatched promptly to the scene, uhereupon the animal was destroyed due to it's severe degree of ensnarement.
 MT. Bud Schoonover, State of Alaska Protection Aide, contacted MSGT. William , Willard, Station Comman nder. of the c- :lennallen Alaska Communication System, who reported the destruction of the animal to Mir - Schoonover. MT. Schoon- over accompanied Sgt. Willard to the Scene the following day and supervised the removal of the head and the charit- able disposal of the animal.
 The Glennallen ACS and the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game would like to call upon all citizens to please report any such entangled aniRals to the near est ADF&G or AGS station immedi ately. Such public assis tance is necessary for the welfare of our wildlife and the maintenance of vital comuni cation system.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

The Copper Valley Homemakers held meeting at the FAA Rec. Hall, October 4. Mrs. Strong, of Anchorage, gave Tupper- ware demons tration. Mrs. Claude Rogers, formerly of Glennallen, was among those attending. Anchorage, her present res- idence, seems to agree wi tn her.
 The FAA gave an informal party Sat- urday night, October 6. There was danc- ing and refreshments. From last reports everyone seemed to have enjoyed them selves.
 There will be a movie shown at the FAA Rec. Hall Friday night, October 12, at 7: 30 p.m. Adults 900, grades to 5, 25f, grades to high school, 5Of. Title of the movie, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY {.
 MT. Bob Blackburn reluctantly advises that he can be induced to part with his 1929 Chevrolet door sedan. It runs peachy keen, has relatively respectable rubber, an operating southwes twind heater, and for only (he forgot to say what) nominal sum. He can be contacted easily. See him at the FAA or call 3389. FAITH HOSPITAL STATISTICS Born Tammy Yvonne Spencer # 4 oz., l:5O a.m. Parents are Harold and A1drane of Tok, Alaska. September 90. Born September 30 at 7:58 p.m. Clifford Duane Nicely. 10 lbs. oz. Parents are Ben and Hazel of Gulkana, Alaska. Strength of body is nobility in beasts of burden, strength of character is nobility in men.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

.-a.fzt.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

CRACKERS & CRCUTONS
BAKED SPI ICED HAN (TD) J-2l
.aIISIN SAUCE
3UTT5RED DICED PoT..Tc2s
ST 1AM5D CABBAGE WEDGES
BUTT52i1D SLICED CARROTS
:NUST:".lD SLICED DILL PICK.
AJAX SALAD Bar
ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS
RYE BREAD BUTTER
LEMON NEaIMGUE PIE
G9RF55 TEA lzIk
NIN8STRoNE SOUP :P-5o
CRACKERS & CROUT0NS
BAKED BROWN BEEF STEW
W/3ISCUIT TOPPING
BAKED NACRONI & CHEESE FL
BUTTERED ASPARAGUS
APPLE PIE ALA MODE
ADAK SALAD BAR
ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS
BREAD BUTTER
COFFEE TEA MILK
WEDNESDAY Vi D -
SPLIT PEA SOUP P16
CRACKERS e. CROUTONS
BRAISED BEEF LIVER j 8
OR CHILE CON CARNE W/BEANS
BROHN PAN GRAVY
LYONNAISE POTATOES
COP FER FRIED ONIONS
BUTTERED BRUSSEL SPROUTS
3UTTERED MIXED VEGETABLES
ADAK SALAD BAR
ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE
BREAD HARD ROLLS BUTTER
COFFEE TEA MILK
THURSDAY
CREOLE SOUP P-l9
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
BROILED SALISBURY STEAK
BROWN ONION GRAVY OILS
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Q-39
BOILED NAVY BEANS
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

DINNER
MONDAY
P4IPIP4 n PCT SOUP H-28
CR4CK4aS g. CROUToNs
S42-.i,IoH B5-F Silk. J-57
W/SPAMISa SAUCE:
MASHED VIII PCT. .To-s x-4o
BUTT .:taD CORN: oBaI3N
545,.fss1 .l>,ll.D BRUSSlL. SPROUTS
3uTTGasc0TcA BRU'W11s do
ADAK SALAD B.4R :. -
ASSERTED SALAD DRESSINGS
BREAD, BUTTER
COFFEE Tea MILK
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

TUESDAY
OLD fashioned BEAN SOUP = -
CRACKERS & CR0UToNs. =.
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN L-9
BROWN .-GIBLET GRAVY. ST.
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES Q-4o
BUTTERGD GREEN DEANS.
CRANBERRY SAUCE o..
BLUEBERRY BUCKLE GILT.
ADAK SALAD. Bar -:
ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS
BREAD .: BUTTER
COFFEE TEA MILK
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Kennedy Orders Breakdown on
 Shipping to Cuba

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy has ordered major economic crackdoWn on shipping between the Communist bloc and Cuba and the action program is expected to be put into effect in ten days or two weeks.
 One effect of the policy decisions would be to close US. ports to Soviet shipping because Soviet vessels are used to deliver arms to Cuba.
 This is a symbolic gesture since SoNiet. flag vessels very seldom call at American ports, but it may have considerable impact on for eigf1 understanding of US. concern about the Red arms buildup in Cuba.
 The move, which has been under study for some time, would be the first action by the United States following Wednesday nights unan- imous Inter-Ameriean Forei gn Ministers condemnation of the So- vietsupported Fidel Castro re- gime in Cuba.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the 19 Iatin-Ameriean For eign Ministers and the State Department sent word to North Atlantic Treaty Organization AL lies -t that the United States is planning to take immediately the following steps to prohibit or dis courage shipping to Cuba:
 l. Close United States ports to all shipping of countries which have any vessels whatever engaged in carrying ss47as to Cuba.
 2. Deny any US. government eaFao foreign flag ships of any owner whose vessels arc used in trade between Cuba and the Sino- Soviet #bfoe.
 3. Flaty bar all United States owned ships from carrying goods to Cuba.
 {. Close United States ports to any vessel which on a continuous voyage IS employed in trade be- tween Communist bloc countries and Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Friday. October 5, 1882
Stage Set for Debate Between StepoVieh and Eean at Ketchikan

kEFCHIKAN R - The stage may be set here for delayed action great debate the latter paft Of next week between Gov Win Egan and Republican guber- natafial candidate Mike Stcpo- vieh.
 The two candidates are =sehed- aled to trade verbal punches from the same platform on successive days, according to local sources.
 The delayed action debate was set when Egan and StepoVich ac- eepted speaking dates at ketcl1i- kan High School. Egan is due to address the 300 students at the seaool Thursday while StepoVicf1 is slated for an address Friday afternoon.
 fsan will answer a series of questions posed by students and faculty, according to=James Pink erton, Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives Re publican sources said Stepovief1 mad received q similar seto ques= tions.
 Both candidates also will address the Grand Igloo Pioneers. of the Alaska Convention, loo.
 Pinlzerton said the questions in- clude:
 Why are you a Democrat What #is your platform2 Is the state in 3 good financial condition2 How do you justify the high turnover in the Highway Department? Dis euss the status of =tlse ferry sss- ten@ Why should you rather than .1oQr Qr9ppeaentbez elected governor of Alaska2
 Pinkerton said similar questions were sent=to StepoVieh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Gunfire Leaves Four Dead in Los Angeles Hotel
LOS ANGEE4EE5 Eo1I7 4 P !

LOS ANGELES fP "A 5tarnng radio, q complaint, a beating and q fusilade of gunfirc Jeff four dead Thursday in West Los Angeles fl5telZ
 Police =at.first= =theorized taat a bersefk gunman caused the car. mage and fled. Later, they theofized that one of the foar victims fired the shots.
 Six hours. after the midnight ffaeas police came up with these tentative identifications
 Sheridan Sherman =Burch ST, 62. Cal C. Britton. and Edward P. Clark, about 50, all occupants of separate rooms on the same floor of the Cotner Hotel: Lucy Hannon, the manager.
 Daniel Haro, nurserynaan and apparently q bypasser, was hespi- talized with bullet wounds in tae right arm and back Police said officers received a telephone call complaining of ] loud fadIo at the small tWe=stolY hotel.
 The desk sergeant suggested tne eamplafaer sec the manager and offered =to sead a patrol Car by.
 No, III take care oft n4sszlf,' - vas the reply Cf#t the unidentified caller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
D. l.. Skinner Protests Law Which Bars
 Operation of Trainship

SEATTLE R - Federal law pro- hlbiting foreignbuilt ships from carrying cargo from one US. port to another was protested Wednes- day by D. E. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship Go.
 This law has blocked Alaska Steams attempt to operate the Japanese-built trainship City of New Orleans between Seattle and Alaska
 We think it is naive. Skinner told the Propeller Club at it's na- tional convention here, ito ex- pect a carrier in this trade to modernize his fleet, meet increas- ing operating costs, live with pro- longed rate hearings and compete for passengers and cargo with other carriers who are in no way limited in their ability to buy their equipment from foreign sources
 We see n. consistency in al- lowing domestic airlines to buy foreign airplanes, domestic motor carriers to buy foreign buses or domestic railroads to buy foreign equipment to haul cargo between two US. points and at the same time telling the domestic water carrier that he can only look to a US. shipyard for replacement of his equipment.
 If it is the intent to subsidize the shipyards, then subsidze them but not at the expense of the domestic carrier who pays 100 per cent Of the cost of whatever he buys to modernize his fleet"
 Skinner said American taXpay- CTS are, in effect, subsidizing the Alaska railbarge service of the Canadian National Railroad. He said federal agencies are .loaning naa37e=5 for GNR' 'railbar8e terminals and tHe Canadian system is using equ= ntaent financed through US. Maritime Administration mort gage insurance.
 Skinner evidently referred to 2 loan of more than a million dol lars by the US. Area Redevelop- ment Administration for construc. ton of an ocean terminal near Ket- ehil5an to tie in with the Canadian system.
 Tie Tom Crowley ToWboat in- terests were reported to have chartered a half million dollar barge from the Griffith Tug & Rarge Co., to haul Canadian rail- cars from Prince Rupert, B.C., to Whittier Alaska The barge was financed by federal mortgage in- Suranee.
 Canadian National began last May routing American freight from the midwest and east over Can adian rail lines and north via barge from Prince Rupert.
 Fine Job Prinfino Al The Nuddef
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
ScElirra els Scientific Story of t!igI,t In Space
By Vern Haugland

CAPE CANAVERAI4, Fla tR - Walter M. 5chirra hero of We'd nesday's dazzling nine-hour satel= lite flight six times around the earth, told Thursday the scientific story he was much too busy ta re- late in space.
 After the 39-year-old Novy com mander, comfortably lodged in the admiraFs cabin of the aircraft carrier Kearsarges completes his uninterrupted dictaphone account ings, physicians will examine him thoroughly for any possible after effects. Two doctors on the Rear sarge have reported he apparent | ly suffered no ill effects.
 No other American has =spenf 50 much time more than nine hours Weighless and in esbtt. From first appearances. the strain had been no greater than faf# iet plane flight Of comparable laas5h
 The Kearsarge plucked .Ss5rt# -perfectly dry and comfortable ia his Sigma 2 spaeecraft from naid-Paeific waters less than 1hree miles off it's bow.
 With unprecedented accuracy, and a performance .uneiValed snoothness, Sehirra and the Projz ect Mercury team that launched him from Cape Canaveral hit a | oullseye for the longest orbit flight yet taken by an American.
 Schirfa blasted off at Florida.s l breakfast hour -7:15 am. EST He traveled about 164o00 miles. and then went aboard the carrier before lunch had been served.
 By contrast. the water journey ofless than 1000 miles to Hono- lulu, under wa. will take about 72Z hours, or eight times as long as the Sigma ' cruise.
 His spacecraft parachuted into the water 285 miles northeast of Midway Island at 4:28 pm. EST
 A whaleboat from the Rear sarge took him in tow, and al 5:03 pm. EST, a winch lifted Sig ma and it's pilot aboard the car rier.
 As the first space traveler 10 re- turn to earth thousands of miles from his takeoff point, Schirra actually completed about 5@4 orbits rather than six.
 The astronaut attained a peak altitude of 176 miles higher than that Of any other space traveler except the Soviet Unions l87=mile-high Yuri Gagarin.
 Obviously enjoying himself all the while, he conVulsed his team mates on the ground with his ], iaunty responses to their commu- nieations.
 With all the gaiety, sehirra re- n1ained what all the astronauts have been trained 10 be = a space scientists, a technical observer.
 Dr. Brainerd Holmes, director of the Lunar Exploration Program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said, this was hugely successful flight, magnifieentlv performed
 As soon as he boarded the car rier, Sclirra answered two Wash ington telephone calls from President Kennedy and Vice Pres ident Lyndon Johnson = and one from his wife, Josephine Schirra, in Houston. Tex.
 President Kennedy greeted him with a "Hi Commander and told him the country was delighted With his wonderful job"
 The astronaut said that the Pres ident's Sept. II visit to Cape Can averal was greatly appreciated - it seemed to help
 The flight and the manner ir which 1t was conducted made { special impact on Europe, where millions on both side of the Iror Curtain tuned in films on tele vision. shortly after the la,,nch
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

A bathing suit manufacturer claims he can cut six bikinis from a square yard of material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
INSURANCE
OPPORTUNITY
JANITOR

JANITOR. married, no children.
sober and reliable with clean po-
lice record. Salary plus apartment.
Do not apply unless experienced.
G ton MI til Horton n0dS Or M SAUL Md CO
MA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DRIVER
DRY CLEANING
PLANT MANAGERS

in all phases OF dry
cleaning Must be capable Of su
perviSing personnel and assuming
responsibilities. These positions
offer excellent opportunities due to
anticipated opening OF several
new units in the near future. Sal
airy commensurate with ability
and experience. Many liberal
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HELP MEN
MANAGER, DEPT. (2)
MARKETING MGR,
S25 00n-FEE pAn

Physics, engrE. or math. deg. Pre-
yious exper in attenuation or
6510. BELL a ASSOC. (Perx1
171l Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HELP MEN
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Full or part-time openings for the
man who appreciates fine furni-
ture, and can sell II! In Wash
inGton's most respected furniture
store. featuring the most wanted
nationally advertised lines. Excep-
tlonaly attractive commission
plan for full-time 40-hour week
Part-tin1e openings weekday eve
nings or Saturdays, ideal for ma
ture salesman who does not wish
full-time employment. Phone Mr..
Diffee or Mr.. Brown for appoint
ment-WO 1924 COLONY
HOUSE, 4244 Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
GIANT FOOD INC

1905 @ st. NV, Room 500
Between q am, and nm. daily
Sat. 9-l2 or call d.. 7-l90S for
D an aDDOintment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ENGINEERING
REPRESENTATIVE
$4,000 TO SI9OOO
ESTIMATOR TRAINEE

Recent engineering school gradu-
ate to be trained as estimator for
construction company. Opportu-
nifty OF position with top salary.
Send resume to ROCKS ENGI-
NEERING CO., 1120 Conn. ave
NV, Wash 6, D. c
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

MISS DELLA BASNGHT is shown here during of her mad
moments of unleashed fury during the second "Onons
the Stew which presented by the Manteo High School
Tor Glass Monday evening to the delight of packed house.
The play which under the direction of Mrs. Ida Edwards
and Miss Mabel Jean Basgh proved be smashing
the dramatic victory made possible in small measure by
the acting Of Miss Basgh whose role the mother
teen-age daughters performed with skill and authority
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
BUNNY is CHASED
BY CLASS OF 80
TO NEW YORK CITY

An excited group of 80 teen
ayers hoped aboard a shiny
railways Bus early Thursday
morning and loaded the vehicle
with all the sunglasses, portable
radios, twist skirts and luggage
that they could muster as the
Manteo senior class started out
on their long-awaited Easter
trip to New York.
Individuals raced for choice
seats and waved goodbye to
parents in the melee that ac-
companied their departure and
assured tn cir fathers and
mothers that they would sbe-
have" and return to Manteo on
Tuesday evening.
The group was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Midget,
Mrs. Mabel Clark and Troy
Shepard, who will chaperone the
class as it motors to Washing
ton and then to New York, for
the longest class trip in the his
tory of the school. The chaper-
ones will have their hands full
as the ''live-wire" seniors were
last heard to be plotting an IN
vasion of Grants Tomb with
Confederate flags.
The senior trip was financed
by projects which the seniors
undertook to support their ex-
cursion, and individual contri-
buttons from parents and
friends Of the school. A total
Of 81, 973.09 was raised in the
campaign to send the gradual
ing class to New York, and the
amount Is expected to meet all
expenses necessary, except for
meals.
The group win arrive IN
Washington on Thursday even
ing, after first having toured
the grounds at George Wash
ington's Home, where they will
ramble through the quarters,
kitchens and tolnbs which form,
Mt. Vernon.
After . trip to National Air
port, the seniors win ride -
Arlington National Cemetery
and witness the military solem-
nifty at the Tomb Of the I'M
known Soldier. The Burlington