davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rink have
recently purchased a new home
at 635 East Hill Dr., Chester.
Mr.. Rink is owner of a Sinclair
service station in Cleveland. The
couple have three sons; Frank
Jr., IL; Jeffrey, 8; and David, 5.
Or. and Mrs. Arnold E. Powell
and two children, originally
from Buffalo, are new Chester
residents at 1876 Mulberry Rd
DR.. Powell is an immunochem-
ist at University Hospitals, cur
rently engaged in research on
skin-grafting. The couples chill
dren are Johnny, IL, and Wendy,
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D. ItSch-
ner Jr. and 18-month-old son,
Danny III, are new residents on
Opalocka Dr., Chester, having
moved to Geauga County from
Mayfield Village. Mr.. Itschner is
a teacher at University School
Shaker Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kacin
and two daughters, Janice Lee,
II, and June Ann, 6, have NOV
ed to 125 IlleS DR., Chester, fom
Mayfield Heights. Mr. Kacin
who is an engineer at Thompson
Products, is the possessor OF
championship bowling trophies
and. has served as a coach for
winning Little League teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kacin
1876 Illes Dr., Chester, moved
here with their son and daugh-
ter from Cleveland, where Mr.,
Kacin is an engineer at Thomp-
son Products. The couples 18-
year-old son, Edward, is inter
ested in becoming a veterinari-
an. Michele, Is, attends West
Geauga school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herman
who have two married daugh-
terS and six grandchildren,
have recently purchased new
home off Chardon-EuClid Rd. in
Chardon Township. Mr.. Herman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
BHTHDAYS

The Geauga Record extends
best wishes and many happy re-
turns of the day to the following
=
Friday, March IA
Roland Osborn, Chardon.
Karl Kronk, Claridon.
Florence McNiSh, Claridon.
Sue Sobie, HumtSburg.
Aura Mitchner, ClaridOn
Saturday, March Is
Friedrich Ineman, ChardOn.
Arthur Johnson Jr., Hambden
Joyce Ann Bican, l26 Court
St., Chardon.
Robert w. Hills, Claridon.
Sunday, March I6
Frank Sobie, HuntSburg.
Monday, March IL
Patricia Nolan, 108 Water st.
Patrick Lee Harrison, 100
HuntiSston st.
Mary Lou Fenstermaker,
CheSterland.
Tuesday, March Is
T. J. Thayer, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
EDITOR ON MAIN 81.

know of no reporter who
wouldn't willingly pass up all
stories of that type of accidents
and crime could be eliminated
entirely,
1t was this lack of activity
that I and Melvin Tracy, the
radio operator on duty, were
discussing at lilo am. Sunday.
Business is certainly Slow"
he commented. / noted that the
so called recession apparntly
had struck even the sheriff'S de-
partment.
l watched through the window
the crowds which had just start
ed to flow in to buy maple pro-
ducts. We discussed the wealth
er. IT'S pretty nippy out there"
he commented.
Yea" 1 said, "'it's colder
than it looks"
At Ills the telephone rang.
Our real-life drama began to un-
fold.
YOU'D better get an ambu-
lance over here right away" the
woman said, She's going to
have a baby" The caller iden-
titled herself as a neighbor of
the eXpectant mother. Tracy
took down the address, Rt. 306
near Fairmont Rd.
Wen send an ambulance ov-
er right away" he said. He call
ed John Ritondaro.
Tracy hung up the telephone
He made a notation of the call.
We went back to discussing the
weather. At 11:25, ten minutes
later, the phone rang again.
The caller identified herself as
the owner of the house in which
the eXpectant mother lives. Not
the same woman who called be-
fore.
Hes already left" Tracy
told the woman calling for the
ambulance. rs that so? Well,
I'll radio him and get him hum
ming"
Tracy radioed John Ritondaro,
already on his way. "The wo-
mans going to have the baby
soon," Tracy said. Better hur-
ry." Ritondaro radioed back
and said he would.
At 1929 the phone rang again.
"Okay, I'll tell him." Tracy said
to the voice over the phone. He
radioed Ritondaro again.
you've got two passengers,
he said. tp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
LETTERS
Writer Claims Retailers Should
Support Geauga's Live Arts

spent Friday morning taking
drivers tests. It really wasn't
too bad at all. Nice people up
there. And it only cost a dollar.
However, my court stint was
a bit trying. In fact, / think old
lady justice had her foot under
the scales all the way. Things
Just didn't seem to even out. I'd
have done much better financl-
ally if I'd been licensed and
crashed a couple of lights, or
driven on the wrong side of the
yellow line, or even been driv-
ing with just an Ohio permit
and no license at all.
The county judge job was ere
ated to eliminate the possibility
of kangaroo courts and to give
us criminals an evener break.
Well, I'm broke.
The county has SAL 40 of my
grocery money, and it looks like
the rs will be eating hot dogs
and pigs feet for the month. OF
course, the severity OF the fine
could not have been due to the
fact that Judge Macdonald knew
I campaigned for his opponent,
nor could it have had anything
to do with my husbands job and
ability to pay. He did ask me
what my husbands job was, al
though 1 can't figure out what
that has to do with my not hav-
ing an Ohio license, can you?
My advice to any of you is
this: get legal, stay legal, don't
enter politics, and if you go to
County court I hope you feel
that justice has been did. l
don't.
1 really don't hold grudges for
judges, for every candidate has
his day and this is a democracy.
Freedom of speech, freedom of
choice on the ballot. Of course,
with a sliding scale on rates of
fines levied by the judge in ques-
ton, he has freedom of choice,
too.
I think I'll just stay safely
home on the farm for the next
nine months.
Dody Zachmann
Newbury, Ohio
Editor, Geauga Record:
We wish to thank you for the
fine article that appeared in a
recent issue of your paper about
the Village Board Of Public Af-
fairs. We have had numerous
nice comments about the article
and hope that you have too.
We feel this has done much
to help the people better under
stand the functions of this
Board and to appreciate the
work that has benefited all of
us.
Again thank you for a job well
done.
Sincerely yours,
Board of Trustees of Public
Affairs
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

DRAMA is never more thrill
ing then when it is real. Real
events happening to real peo-
pie are always more fascinating
than the fictional. The best
books are those in which the
author can convince the reader
than his characters live.
But even better than stories
about the living character" of
novels are stories about the "liv-
ing characters" of actual exiS-
tence. In these cases, when
there is joy, the happiness is
twice as joyous; when there is
sadness, the misery is twice as
depressing.
One of the best sources for
real-life drama in Geauga Coun-
ty is the sheriff'S department.
That department deals in real
people - whether they've got
troubles or are in trouble, the
sheriff's department probably
knows about it.
A man calls, someone stole
five of his pigs. A woman calls,
sobbingly she reports that some.
one grabbed her purse contain
ing $50. A child calls, a motor
iSt ran over his dogs left front
foot. These are relatively minor
troubles.
A doctor reports in, two peo'
pie involved in that auto acci
dent are dead. A woman calls
frantically, their car just rolled
over her husband who was work
ing on it. These are the major
problems in the jobs that are
almost, but never quite, rou
tine for Geauga'S deputies.
Sometimes that drama takes
several months to reach it's fin,
ale, and sometimes it takes q
split second. Sometimes you
have to be on the scene to wit.
ness it, and sometimes the dra,
ma takes on a greater quality
of suspense by just standing
in the sheriff's department lis.
tening to radio and telephone re.
ports.
The latter was the case last
Sunday morning.
|
VERY LITTLE happened last
Saturday night in Geauga Coun'
ty, making very little news fol-
me, and it was pleasing that
there was little to take notes
on Sunday morning. Even
though accidents and crime are
a major source Of news, ]
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
FROM OUR FILES

leigh Hendrick and Mrs. Forrest
Bond of Chester were in Burton
to meet the state director of
farmers Institutes and arrange
for the 1889 Chester Institute.
After % years in business, the
WettStein restaurant, at the
south end of the village square,
will discontinue serving meals
to the public. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
WettStein, the bakery and pas
try shoppe will continue to serve
Chardon and Geauga County
citizens with high grade baked
goods.
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1928
Clearing a right of way for
a spur track on the HenneSSy
property along the B & o right
of way in Chardon made two
fine trees available for resetting
in the courthouse yard. An ap-
peal was issued to residents of
Chardon to use the walks a.
round the courthose. A path a.
cross the newly seeded east
lawn is being worn by pupils
from the school.
Leading the county in egg re-
cords for the first four months
are four flockS near Chardon.
Three of them are cared for
by boys in the vocational agri-
cultural department at Chardon,
County Agent H. B. Alger an
nounced this week. The records
of these four flockS reported by
David Sage, Russell Haueter,
Ray Evans nd Seymour Wood
in, are over 60 eggs per bird.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
HAVE YOU MET
Charaon, Chester Meet Newcomers

works at the General Electric
Co., Cleveland, in the equip,
ment division.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cork and
their three-year-old daughter,
Chairmaine, are new residents
of Howard DR.. in Berkshire Es-
tateS, off ThWing Rd. Mr.. Cork
is employed at Industrial Heat.
ing and Air Conditioning, Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Cork works in the
office of the Nickel Plate Rail
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
LETTERS

Your newspapers the Geauga
Record and Geauga News, and
our organization, the Pioneer
players of Geauga County, have
many things in common. Not
only do we try to serve and en-
tertain the people, but we are
supported in our efforts by the
merchants in this area. We both
have advertising space for sale,
and the retailers buy this space
BY this letter we hope to call
attention to the fact that 'live"
art would not, and could not
exist without the sponsorship OF
retailers who advertise in your
newspaper and our "Playbill. -
This certainly applies too to our
t h er live" entertainment
groups. We want to thank you
for our free publicity, and the
merchants, for making theater
however little" possible for
all to enjoy.
1t is important to all of us
that live" entertainment con
tinue in Geauga County if only
to stimulate our minds and pre-
vent Us from developing rec
tangular eyeballS Sometimes
our sometimes inclement wea-
ther makes attendance at our
live" theater a real effort, but
it somehow always seems worth
the effort. 1t is different. It is
friendly. 1t is a night out, and
much can be made out Of night
at the theater, albeit the little
theater" live" color from
Geauga County! 1t is interesting
to note that for the so or &c
plays produced annually on
Broadway, there @are 10000
plays put on throughout the
country on some 1000 little
theater" stages.
In our last porduction, with
only seven people in the cast
over 1000 man hours were incur.
red to produce and present
"Blithe Spirit" and double that
for THE Man Who Came tC
Dinner" Consider the enor.
nous amount of work which go,
eS into Lyric Guild production
The Pioneer Players enjoy
this work, and they work only
to entertain the audiences and
to repay the faith in them show.
ed by our mutual advertisers
Only through them are our pro,
ductions possible. We sincere,
ly thank them and you.
Sincerely,
William w. Matthews,
President
Pioneer Players
Dear Bill:
Thanks for your letter, but
think you are hundred per.
cent wrong.
You say live" art would not
and could not exist without the
sponsorship of retailers. 1t moi
only can but does. For exam.
pie, in Newbury last week saw
an excellent minstrel show put
on by the community. Cost OF
the production was negligible
The turnout was good and the
group made a substantial pro.
fit for the benefit of the New.
bury school. There are no a.
mount of stores in Newbury, Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

road, Cleveland. The couple
moved here from Mayfield Hts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fritz,
married in November, have just
moved into their new home on
Olmar DR.. in Berkshire Estates
from Cleveland. Mr.. Fritz is a
truck driver for Horwitz Con-
struction, and she is employed
at the Garland Paint Co., Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Dennis Barnum, Chester.
Wednesday, March 19
Howard Richards, Rt. 3, Char
don.
Terry Perkins, Chardon.
Thursday, March 20
Mrs. Michael Juric, Chester
Friday, March 21
Jacquelin Cottrell, Chester
Mrs. Clark Russell, 139 Center
St., Chardon.
Lester Skinner, Montville.
Floyd Hoffman, Montville.
Saturday, March 22
Harold G. Nova, Bass Lake
Roy Grant, Chardon.
Mike Loza HuntSburg.
Merle Morehouse, Montville.
Sunday, March %
Mrs. V. S. Mansfield, Chester
Dick LinckS, Chester.
Diana K. Henry, 335 S. Hamb,
den ST., Chardon.
Monday, March "a
Dale HartShorn, Montville.
Clifford Diedrich, Chardon.
Mrs. Norman Pollock, Clari
don.
Tuesday, March 25
George Diedrich, Chardon.
Wednesday, March 26
Mrs. James Winters Form
erly Nancy Strong), Chardon.
Thursday, March 27
Thomas Grantham, Hambdel
Carl Meyer, Chardon.
Pauline Berg, Claridon.
Fern BiSSell, Claridon.
Janet Boehnlein, Claridon.
B. J. ShanoWer, ClaridOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
11h.

is only {. couple of weeks
away and spring is officially
already here.
Sandra Best this week mo-
dels . beautiful imported
cotton needle point. 1t resists
wrinkles is Drip n Dry fin
ish and never needs starch.
Price is only 14.95.
Her spring hat is 4.98 1--WE
carry them from 2.98 to 5.98)
Her gloves are 2.98 and the
good looking purse is only
200.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
NO DRIVERS LICENSE

Editor, Geauga RECORD:
I do miss writing an unedited
column for the Geauga News,
however, when l am tempted to
start the gathering of news over
my 'over-partied" party line 1
realize I'd be writing an anci-
ent history column.
It's aggravating to have a tel
ephone you can never use, but
inexpensive. For instance, by
the time l get through to the
doctor, the oil company, or to
Halle'S to order an ION sale
sweater" the kids are healthy
and fighting again, my. feet are
frozen and I've chopped my own
firewood, and l have taken to
drinking the cooking sherry in
sheer Illustration because l can't
order the sweater.
Everyone knows that sherry is
cheaper than caShmereS. Well,
I am not writing to air a grew
ance over non-eXistant phone
service, for we have ordeed a
brace of carrier pidgeonS, and
1 am now enolled in course on
Smoke SignalS-How to Send!,'
My message is for all those
who would put off til tomorrow
what would be cheaper to do
today. I have just learned the
hard way-at my husbands ex
penSe, and 1 do mean money
that:
Item One: You can't drive in
Ohio with an out-of-State license
even though you took the iden-
tical test Ohio gives. 1t is not
profitable to procrastinate in OBJ
tanning an Ohio license even
though it is inconvenient to you
and your licensed friends who
accompany you hither and yon
to obtain a permit, an appoint
ment, an exam, to baby sit,
etc.
Item Two: 1t is lovely to be
legal. It is also easier and chea-
er I've checked. 1t really wasn't
my idea. The State Highway Pa
trolman who checked by Mas
sachusetts license-a very nice
chap-adviSed me to obtain an
Ohio license and call on Judge
Macdonald at county court.
I thought I'd better go along
with the whole thing as accom-
odations at the county jail aren't
accoding to reports, too comfy
Therefore I tested all my
friendships to the limit and pro-
cured all necessary appoint
ments, SitterS and so forth, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
TEN YEARS AGO - 1913

TEN YEARS AGO - 1948
Mrs. Elsie DeGroft was ap.
pointed clerk to succeed Mrs.
E. R. Snedden at the reorgani-
zation meeting of the Geauga
County Board of elections. AS
siStant clerk will be Mrs. Bea,
trice Van Gorder, and Mrs. E.
H. Whitney of Troy were named
chairman.
Among Hambden residents
who attended the Flower Show
in Cleveland last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Wedge, Mrs.
Hazel Koehler, Mrs. Robert
Chamberlin, Mrs. Irene Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Carver, Mr.
and Mrs. George Zakany and
Mrs. Glenna Schroeder.
Mary Dell Wintermute, Delor-
es Slup, Bob McGeough and
Bob Richmond took the leading
roles in the operetta Gypsy
Troubador," presented by the
Chardon High School Glee Club
in the school auditorium.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - 1885
The B. L. Rhodes cider mill
will open, for serveral weeks
operation on apples Mr.. Rhodes
has in storage. He has bought
nearly 1000 gallons of maple
syrup, and shipped most of it.
Lyneholme Farm in Claridon
operated by Joseph Fenwick
and Son, is the home of a high
record, purebred HolStein bull
born at far away Colony Farm
in western British Columbia
Canada.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, Mrs. Ar,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

they got along quite well with
out them.
do not believe it is fair to
expect our stores to underwrite
ventures like the Pioneer Play
ers. We expect our stores to
sell us good merchandise at
good prices. They are not char
liable institutions, and should
not be singled out for donations.
You owe us no thnakS for
free publicity" The activities
Of Pioneer Players make news
in the community, and we are
in the business of printing news
in order to sell newspapers.
John,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
RosTRos 80.
- viene de Ia Pxg. . :.
NAL de la glandula tiroides.

NAL de la glandula tiroides.
Hasta aqui la cara como espe-
10 de la enfermedad, organica;
pero tambien sabemos que, con-
forme a la expression popular,
ia cara es ell .espejo del alma,
10 que tiene un vaIor especial pa
ra la psiquiatria. FL "leer" en-
las caras la expression de las
emociones hace muoho que cons.
tituye para los psiquiatras un va.
lioso recurso para la identified.
cion y ell tratamiento de los tras-
tornos' m~entales. Por otra parte,
y en- virtud de la estrecha rela-
cion existente entire euerpo Y
alma, ell conoclmiento del estado
emotivo del paciente es factor de
parecida importancia para los
medicos clinicos. Lo cual resume
muy significativamente ell autor
del articulo de Lancet en- los ter
minos s%iguientes:
"Mucho mas importante que
conocer la clase de enfermedad
que sufre Ell p~aciente, es conocer
que clase de paciente sufre la
enfermedad'.. Y a este ayuda
mucho la Interpretation de la fl
sonomia, va que sin duda "la
cara es ell espejo del alma, ade-
mas de serlo de la enfermedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
e. CARING De
(viene de Ia Pagina cineo)

mos malograr al excelente padre
que nuestro hijo habria tenido 81
advirtiesemos la falta a tempo.
Seamos con el aun mas demos
trativas y mas tiernas que antes
de esperar al hijo; hagamosle
compartir todos los preparati.
vos de la espera
I'm par de escarpines diminu-
tos,, una pequena bata, un ba-
berito primoroso, hacen ell pro-
digio de %enternecer al hombre
mas hosco
Procuremos crear dentro de
81 un mundo de ensueno similar
al de no~sotras!s para que pue-
da, tambien, representarse los
momentos de emocion que vivire-
mos junto al hijo.
Que sepa que nuestro mas fer
viente anhelo es que tenga su
mismo color de ojos, SUI misma
frente, SUI misma sonrisa, que re-
suite bueno y noble como Ell.
Hagamosle entrever la dulzura
inefable de estrechar contra SUI
corazon ese milagroso capullito
de carne sonrosada, tibia y pal.
piuante que necesita de su pro-
teccion, de SUI guia y de su apo
70.
Tomemos al padre de nuestro
hijo de h naano y apoyando
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

bien habra de deeidir sobre otros
conflictos postulatorios en- Ell resto
de la ~republica.
LA CAUSA SO
FL DR.. Orlando CuerVo Galano,
Sc persona como acusador popular
en- la causa 81 de 1949, que Sc
sigue contra ell DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin y funcionarios de su
gobierno en- sustitucion de SUI fa-
llecido padre. ell DIR. Pelayo Cuervo
Navarro, Ell DR.. Jose Miro Torra,
tambien Sc persona como abogado
defensor en- sustitucion de SUI pa
Dire ell DR.. Jose Miro Cardona. Ell
fiscal habia pedido Ell sobreseimien-
to de la eausa, pero los acusadores
Sc opusieron pidiendo que sea He
vada a iuicio oral.
ROBO DE 100, 900 PESOS
En- Camagiiey, ell colono y CANA
dero Alfonso Guerra, vecino de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

aquella ciudad, denuncio que pei.
sonas desconocidas lie habia sus.
traido de un eseaparate de su resi-,
dencia 111,000 pesos, que guarda.
ba para hacer compras de ganado.
AL iniciar las investigaciones, las
autoridades policiacas comproba.
ron que no Sc habia ejercido VIC.
lencia para cometer ell delito, va
que no fueron forzadas nj puertaS
nj ventanas de la casa, nj las del es.
caparate donde tenia ell dinero, Dor
10 cual Sc estima que ell autor o au.
torres, fueron personals allegadas
al eolono Guerra.
RATIFICAN PRISON
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de San.
tiago de Cuba ratifico la prision a
Emilio Fuentes y nueve personals
mas, todas acusadas de reunion ill.
eta en- Ell municipio de Niquero.
donde fueron detenidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
QUEMADO

QUEMADO
Mario Arenas de "a amos y veci.
no de Lidice y Narciso Lopez, reel.
bio graves quemaduras cuando ira.
bajaba siendo ingresado en- ell Hos
pltal dado SUI estado de gravedad.
Sc HIRIO
Cuando cortaba lena recibio una
herida en- un pie, Ramon Hortueta
de 81 amos.
CONDECORADA
CAIBARIEN. LIE fue entresada
la medalla de los rs ahos de servi.
clio en- ell Magisterio a la doctora
Maria Argiielles Zelquera por eli
Alcalde INFERNO Doctor Alberto
Castillo Prado. En- nombre de la
homenajeada hablo ell doctor Jose
Miguel Espinosa, quien pronunci6
I'm brillante discurso. Tambien fue
develado Tin retrato del Coronel,
Quintin Bravo; hablando en- nom.
bre de la Camara ell doctor octa.
VIC lrazoqui y por Ell Alcalde, ell Sc.
cretario Febres Delgado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
r ENJUICIAR A
r JIMENEZ

WASHINGTON -(UP)-El pc
riodico Washington Daily News
dice en- un editorial que 81 los We
nezolanos quieren que ell General
Marcos Perez Jimenez, sea devuel-
to a Caracas para. ser juzgado, 10
unlco que necesitsn hacer es en-
iuiciarlo por cargos criminales e
invocar Ell tratado de extradicion
que tienen con Estados Unidos.
Ell washington Daily News
pertenece a la cadena de periodi-
cos Scripps-Howard y su director,
John T. O'Roure es presidente de
la Sociedad 'Interamericana de
Prensa (SIP).
Isl los v~enezolanos dice ell
editorial estan realmente resen-
tidos por la presencia de Perez il
menez en- Estados Unidos, 10 unico
que tienen que hacer es enjuiciar-
10 por algunos de los centenares de
erimenes que dicen ha cometido.
"Tenemos I'm tratado de extra
dici6n con Venezuela y ell Departa-
mento de Immigration ha dicho,
que hay 81 puntos por los cuales
puede ser revocado ell permiso de
Perez Jimenez. Venezuela puede
tenerlo cuando quiera. Cuanto an
ties mejor para nosotros."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Oeupado Arsenal en- La Habana; Siete
Detenidos Por L|evar Armas de Miami

participate en- los successes del 2e
de Abril en- ell Calvario en- que fue
muerto a tiros ell soldado Pedro
Borroto Penton.
En- las actuaciones enviadas al
Tribunal, ell SIM senalo que Raba.
ssa, confeso la realization de dis.
tintos nechos subversivos y que en-
cuanto al atentado al soldado
Borroto, Sc limito a esconder a Gil
berto Enrique Costa que fue heri.
do en- aquella oportunidad, al re,
peler la aggression del militar. Sc lie
acusa de ser dirigente de la Sec
cion comunista del movimiento
rs de Julio y tener bajo su direc-
cion distintas zonas de La Habana.
Ahora Sc busca a otro complicado.