davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

REPRESENTATIVES, (3)
World wide 200 year old organiza-
tion offers security, advancement
and immediate earnings on a
permanent basis. Lifetime oppor-
tunlty; no canVassing. Beginners
get thorough training, contract
in writing, guaranteed minimum
income of $500 per month while
IN training. Some of our men
earn more than $4,000 per
month. Call CO. 5-1326, for per-
sonal interview.
RESIDENT MANAGER-With local
current experience and general
ohlce ability to have complete
charge directly under owner OF
downtown combination office and
apartment building. Good salary
and apartment. Replies strictly
confidential. Box 4S3-D, Star.
RESTAURANT MGR: result get.
ter, bondable, car necessary
EVANS FARM INN. Ell. GALL.
RODMAN
And chairman, exper. in subdiv
surveying. Call IA. 5-0713 ol
JE. 3-3679.
ROOFER-MECHANIC and helper
all types of repair work. Steady
workers only. RA. 6-1366.
ROOM CLERK for large midtown
hotel. This position offers a sooc
opportunity for an experienced
man. Box 146-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN

SALESMAN. part time, ewes, over
81. aggressive and stable, in re-
tail beverage shop. Exper. pref,
but not essential. Fine oppor-
tHnlty. pnone for apptg BIG n
3-533O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SALESMAN, $1,000

CAREER JOB. will train, some COL
lese, other sales positions: $1,000
$4,000. See Miss Bell, MA. s.
234O. BOYD'S, Est. AZ yrs. cor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
1T Looks Like Christmas
Today in MontuMe

MONTVILLE - cts be-
ginning to look a lot like
Christmas" in Montviile. The
official lighting of the Com
munty Christmas tree was
held Sunday at 8 pm. at the
Montville center and was we'll
attended.
No, it's not an annual Gus
tom, at least not yet, AS one
old timer put it, 1--WE lived
here since I was 7, over 70
years now, and I can't rem
ember there ever being a
Community Christmas tree
here. Well, there was this
year, thanks to the Cub and
Boy Scouts of Pack 80 and
Troop 90.
All the preparations and
arrangements were in charge
of ustin Neff, neighborhood
commissioner, who found will
ling help from many. The
large, evergreen tree was do
mated by Mr.. Shutrum, the
township truck transported
the tree to the center, the
light strings were donated by
Atkins Electric Co. at Cedar
and Lee, and the Boy Scouts
provided the light bulbs. The
tree was put up and decorat-
ed by several of the Scout
leaders Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Lewis of the Montville
Methodist church had charge
of the program. After deliv-
ering a short message, he in
troduced our honored guest,
George Swain, Geauga Dist
rict Scout Commissioner. Mr..
Swain then turned on the
lights of the tree.
The Junior choir fo the Me-
thodiSt church led in the sing
ing Of Christmas carols. Pro-
viding the musical accompa-
niment were records, played
by Kathy Neff.
Rev. Lews introduced the
scout officials as follows: &C.
orge Swain, District Commits
sioner; Austin Neff, Cubmas-
ter and neighborhood com
missioner; Joe Yambor, sco-
utmaster; Boy Scout commit
tee chairman, M. ]. SchW =
artz; committeeman, Robert
Geisman; assistant cubmas-
ter, Lee Morgan; and COM
mitteeman, Henry Parker.
A benediction by Rev. Le-
wis concluded the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
s. Hamhden
BY MRS. II. S. WOODIN

BY MRS. III. S. WOODIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arm
old spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pr
eiStep of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny and Paula visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Eldredge Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and Mrs. Walter Petersen at
tended P. T. A. in Hambden
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zimmerly of
Willoughby Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the Firemen's hay
ride and party on Saturday
evening.
Terry Arnold of Cleveland
is spending a couple of days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arm
old.
Joe Pokorny and sons, Tom
my and Dick attended the
Chardon basketball game on
Friday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Chardon Students Attend
Traffic Safety Conference

Pat Machuta, Noreen Under
wood, Joan Vokoun, Frank
Kunstel and Marty Venne-
man.
Marty Venneman was the
chairman of the group whose
discussion topic was, "School
Safety Programs" and Joan
Vokoun acted as recording
secretary for the group dis
cussion, What Makes a Pro-
blem Driver?" Two other to-
pics were discussed in their
respective groups, namely
Legislation for Traffic Safe
ty," and Community Parti-
cipation for Traffic Safety"
All of these Chardon stud
ents were elected to repre-
sent Geauga county at the
State Safety Conference in
Columbus on January 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Hold Dance

The Rainbow Girls of Ge-
auga Assembly No. 121, and
the DeMolay Boys held their
Christmas dance Saturday,
Dec. 3, at the Park Auditor
ium, Chardon.
About so couples danced to
the music of Benny Bevan.
One of the highlights of the
dance was the crowning of
the king, Lee Erikson and the
queen, Rama Schinagle. The
attendants to the king and
queen were Charlene Colvin
and Rayetta Robusky, Ed
ward Pritcher and Maynard
Bates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

The marriage Of Miss Mar
garet Ann Brainard and Mr..
James Geisman took place in
Newport, KY, on November
II, 1860.
Mrs. Geisman is the dau-
ghter 0 Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Baker, 500 Maple Avenue,
Chardon. She is a graduate
Of Chardon high school, class
Of 1860, and is now employ
ed at the Chardon Rubber Co.
as a secretary.
Mr.. Geisman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gels
man Of Huntsburg, and is a
graduate Of Thompson high
school. He is employed at the
Maple Leaf Imports Comp
any Of Chardon.
The newlywedS are now re-
siding with Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
onard GeiSman in Hunts
burg.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hummel
were host and hostess at a
reception, given at their home
at 116 North St, Chardon, on
Sunday, Nov. q, to honor Mr..
and Mrs. James GeiSman,
who were recently married.
Mrs. Geisman is a niece of
Mr.. Hummel.
Many friends and relatives
attended to honor the newly
WedS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Mrs. Ruth Craig
Died Sunday

. MIDDLEFIELD Mrs.
Ruth Beach Craig, SO. of 229
S. Main ST., Middlefield, died
Sunday, Dec. 5, at her home
following a prolonged illness.
She was born Dec. 81, 1875,
in Vernon and had lived here
for the past II years. She was
married to Herbert E. Craig
in Warren, on Dec. 25, 1902.
Mr.. Craig died in 1887. Since
then she has made her home
with a son. Herbert E.
Mrs. Craig was a member
Of the First Methodist Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Progress Research Club
will be entertained by three
choral groups from Chardon
high school at their Christ
mas meeting Monday at the
Village Hall club rooms.
The Toppers, The Topper
cites, and the Echoes will
sing "Oh Come, Oh Come
Emanual," THE Carol Of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

of Middlefield; Philathea
Glass; w. S. G.. S., Ruth Ma
omi Circle; Opal Chapter 131,
o. E. S., in CORTLAND.
Survivors are sons, Herb
ert E., and Thomas B. of vi
emma, sister, Mrs. Laura B.
Fischer Of Warren and seven
grandchildren.
Services were at 1::30 pm.
Wednesday at the funeral
home. Rev. F. C. St. John,
pastor of the First Methodist
church officiated. Burial was
III OakWood cemetery, War
rem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Sing at Meeting

Drum, "The Sleigh" and
THE Winter Song" These
groups include 26 students,
and are directed by Mrs. An
ma Dunn.
Devotionals will be given
by Mrs. Maxwell Greenler.
Members are asked to
bring gifts for residents of
the Pope home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
H. J. Stanton
Died Nov. 10

Harry Jan Stanton was
born in Huntsburg, October
%, 1857, the son of Luman H.
and Marietta Quiggle Stanton.
He died at the Geauga Com
munity hospital on Novemb-
er 16, after an illness of near
ly six weeks.
He was a farmer, painter
and paperhanger at Hunts
burg the early part of his life
coming to Chardon in 1920,
where he also did painting
and paperhanging.
He was married to Magda-
lana Spohn of Chardon Janu-
ary %, 1893, who preceded
him in death Sept. IS. 1945,
and he has lived with his da-
tighter, Lou Stanton, at 226 S.
Hambden St., since the death
of his wife.
He leaves a son Hal STAN
on Of Huntsburg, a daught-
er Mrs. Kathryn Harrison,
besides the daughter at home
five grandchildren, a sister,
Mrs. Pearl Denton, IL great
grandchildren, and a great,
great grandson, besides a
host Of friends to mourn his
loss.
His funeral was held at the
Burr Funeral Home on Nov.
19, with burial in the Char
don cemetery. The pallbear-
erS were: Harry B. Stanton
and Calvin Stanton, Einar
Wage, Jr., John LIE Chene,
Robert Rand and Harwood
Skinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

The starry night; the many
colored lights; the people
standing, sitting in their cars
wandering around; the soft
stream of Joy To The Wor
World, the Lord is come;
children singing; adults sing
ing, too, but a little more self
consciously; uniforms; wint-
er coats; a baby crying
somewhere it was a living
tableauX.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Five students from Char
don high school travelled to
Kent State University high
school on December 3, ac-
companied by A. M. Nikkila,
to participate in the Ohio
Youth Traffic Safety Confer
ence, sponsored by the Gov
ernor's Traffic Safety Com
mittee. Those attending were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Antioch

July 7 Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Galloway Brown and daughter.
Ann Galloway, OF Gate City,
spent Tues day with Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster and children.
Neale and Jill. Of Knoxville.
Tenn, arrived Saturday an d
are spending a Fart Of their va
cation in the same home.
Many attended the Southall-
Barr wedding here Saturday
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Foster and family Of
Richmond, visited their mother,
Mrs E. G. Foster, and t h e
Clarence Foster family during
he week end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. " Timber
lake and children. of Farmville
visited Mrs. c. M Noel a Il d
family the 4th Of July.
Mrs. Eta Powell, of Hopewell
is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. S. r. Pressed, and Mr..
Pressed.
The Vacation Bible School was
well attended last week. R e v.
Mr.. Tremble and Miss Sallie
Gates were in charge Of classes.
Mrs. Jeter Smith has been
sick. A speedy recovery is the
wish of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts and
children. Of Fredericksburg, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan. and other relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

The new All Stars by coun-
ties are
Amelia Rebecca NJ Nor
ris; Buckingham Katherine
Roach and Louise Lightfoot
Swartz; Charlotte - Betty May
Watts, William j. Hall and
Gerry Watts. Cumberland -
Mary Jane Trenlble and Emory
C. Harrison. Jr.
Also. PoWhatan Betty L
Nichols, and Prince Edward
Frances Southall
After initiation ceremonies
Saturday night, the new mem
bers joined the old for a ban
quet at which T. F. McGarey
vice president of Cities Service
Oil Co., New York City, donor
# the All Star program, was
speaker.
The oil company executive
stressed leadership as one of
the nations most Pressing needs
A number of Herald area All
members were cited during the
Short Course for their project
work. and they received out
standing prizes. These accounts
appear elsewhere in this issue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Heard e(ama( hatWon
Virginia. mpdM ndyo rfamkv nujy!
o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
BAsHFuL suIroR

The mountain lad wanted to
marry the girl. but was mach
too Shy to come right out with
the words marry or mar
rlase. g, after giving h G
problem much thought, he ask
ed her III whisper one eve
ming Julia how would you like
to be buried with nv people"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Mrs. c. Marvin Johnson. Of
New Canton, and Mrs Maynard
Johnson and children, Of Green
vile, S. c., called on the H G.
Browns last Thursday and Fri
day evening
Rev Mr.. Tremble preached
here Sunday morning Two chill
dren were received into mem
bership Of the church at this
service, Melvin Jamerson n d
Jerry LeVasseur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

They were cited during the
five-day 1860 State All Short
Course at VPI last week. Near
ly 1900 Virginia youths attend
ed the event, an annual All
program highlight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
All Short Course
Faye Wyland
Wins Top Honors
Public Speaking

BUCKINGHAM, July Fave
Wyland, a sophomore at Buck
ingham Central High School next
year. was winner of the State
Al Club shourt course Girls pub
lie speaking contest at VPI this
past week.
MISS Wyland. Is, Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs l. Harry
Wyland. Of Manteo Her speech
was entitled, Juvenile Delin-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
RESIGNED

whenever l look at you.
said the young man to his fiance
II think Of those marvellous
glamor girls you see in tn e
pictures.
do you, really?" said she,
very highly pleased.
Yes, but what's the use? A
fellow like me has to be salts
fled with what he can get.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Area Youths Win Top III Award

Only All members who have
exhibited outstanding leadership
and citizenship qualities, and
who have done top project work
are chosen for All Star mem
bership.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

quency Is Everybody's Bust
ness.
She was presented a $50 saw
ings bond. She won county and
district speaking contests before
participating in the statewide
contest at the short course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Ten boys and girls in The
Farnlville Herald area h We
been honored with membership
in the Virginia chapter of All
Stars, honorary All organHa-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

- OTHER SUBJECTS THIS WEEK -
urda From so sin the
Sunday eoce 7 CotoNr pheWh
Tueso On This Erh meoy Destroyed
Europe othent?"
More Subjects TO Follow Every Night
Evening star., 1960-04-10
more people in middle life 60
camping than do youngsters.

more people in middle life 20
camping than do youngsters.
How to live?
A recent survey of campers
indicates that people like to
camp because Its different
from the way we live every
other day of the year." Make
the most of this refreshing new
experience. Don't try to avoid
it by attempting to live just as
you would at home.
Take in stride the fact that
you may have less privacy. Try
new interests. There's no need
for TV when nature is putting
on a hit show. Be resourceful:
keep the group with you busy
and interested. Don't let them
get scared, tired, or bored
YOU'RE going to have to
fight" the outdoors off a bit
That's part of the game and
makes for group solidarity.
But respect the natural world
too. After all, it's part of us
and we of it, and with so many
people needing our remaining
natural areas for refreshment
they're too precious to mutilate
or destroy. Keep them beauti-
ful-the way you'd want to
come to them again.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
POINTS OF INTEREST
Grandfather Mountain
Highland Games Set

trained monkey act, and a
Pauline Bunyan" saving con-
test for the ladies during the
Idyllwild Bear Festival April
1924 at the resort of Idyllwild
on the slopes of Mount San ia
cinto.
MASSACHUSETTS - Bos-
tons Public Gardens will be the
site of the ninth Boston Arts
Festival, June 3-19, with art
competitions, plays, ballet and
poetry readings.
HE
OREGON-"Famous Cities of
the World" is the parade theme
for this years Rose Festival at
Portland, June 7-12. There will
be a Merrykhana parade, junior
parade, and the climax on June
IL in the Grand Floral Parade.
Other highlights are a rose
show, rose planting ceremonies,
coronation Of a queen and es-
corted garden tours.
= + 4
CONNECTICUT-The 18th
Annual Barnum Festival, a
tribute to the Snowman, P. T
Barnum, will be held July 1-s
in Bridgeport. The fete honors
Barnum for his civic and phi
lanthropic contributions toward
the city's development. 1t is
marked this year by the 15Oth
anniversary of his birth.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

NORTH CAROLINA-Scots
will assemble once more on
Grandfather Mountain near
Linville for their annual High
land Games and Gathering of
Scottish Clans. The day is Sum-
day, July 10. There will be
highland dancing, a piping
contest and such track and
field events as tossing the
caber and highland wrestling
SOUTH CAROLINA-Twen-
ty-seven events are listed so far
for the ninth annual Sun-Fun
Festival at Myrtle Beach, set
this year for June 1-6. "Adven-
lures in Fun" is the theme. A
new festival attraction will be
Miss Sun Fun U. S. A., a ma
tional beauty pageant sponsored
by the Myrtle Beach Jaycees.
Other events include the South
ern Amateur Golf Tournament
and the Grand Strand Fishing
Rodeo.
CALIFORNIA-There will be
a bear meat barbecue, perform
ing bears, a skating donkey, a
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By JOHN M. KAUFFMANN
Contributing Writer

An estimated IL per cent of
Americans are looking forward
to camping trip this vacation
season. If you are among
them. whether as a seasoned
woodsman or a novice, it's best
to start planning, for careful
planning is part of the fun.
What to do?
Since camping is an ex-
perience in the natural world,
a knowledge and an appreci-
alton of nature is basic to
camping pleasure. So take
along book or two about the
plants, birds, or stars.
Some call camping an escape,
and it is-back into the en-
vironment that. reared us as
a race. No diversion can match
1t, really, Despite our feats of
civilization. nature is still the
greatest wonder of the world.
There is always plenty to do
on a camping trip if you're OBJ
servant, and camping is busy,
not an idle pastime. It's re-
freshment comes from activity
camping chores and projects,
outdoor jaunts and sports-and
the companionship they bring
about.
Campers work as a team,
helping each other. sharing re-
Sponsibility. Family members
or friends become closer that
way.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
American U. Aide
Leeds Europe Tour

Stafford H. Cassell, assistant
to the president of American
University, and his wife Carolyn
will lead a f1ve-week group tour
OF Europe this summer.
The group leaves by air from
New York June "A for visits to
England, Holland. Germany,
Switzerland, Austria, Italy and
France. The last three days of
the tour will be spent in Paris
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Ocrucoke Island
Gets New Ferry

A 90-passenger ferry, with
facilities for 20 automobiles
now is playing between At
lantic, N. c., and Ocracoke
Island on the Outer Banks.
The ferry currently is making
one round trip daily, leaving
Atlantic at 8 am. and Ocra-
coke at 2 pm. Later there will
be two round trips daily. One
way sailing time is three and a
half hours.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Call of the Wild
Grows Stronger

may lack some crucial equip
ment or food.
The Boy Scout motto, BE
Prepared" doesn't mean to
pack the house into your sta
ton wagon. Within the limits
/ of safety, and basic comfort
and Sufficiency, it's best to live
simply on a camping trip. The
more trapping of civilization
you bring along the less you
will feel a part of the outdoor
world.
Study a Bit
How to prepare?
Study up on camping tech
niques and learn what equip
ment is best and how to use it,
Just as you would learn to gar
den or remodel the basement.
You will be proud of the results
of such practice, and it may
avoid some unhappy mistakes.
It's unwise to try hazardous
outdoor adventures such as
whitewater canoeing or rock
climbing without considerable
experience or supervision.
If you're going to do any
strenuous activities on your
camping trip, some exercise in
advance will ease the discom-
fort of getting into shape on
the trail. Age is no deterrent to
camping if you're in health and
do not try to overdo. In fact,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Plenty of Places

Where to go?
Almost anywhere in natural
surroundings, depending on
how adventurous you are or
how much time you have. It's
unwise to take a weeks vaca-
ton in high country where you
need two weeks to get accli-
mated. 1t also is unwise to take
very young children to areas
where they cannot cope with
pests or dangers.
What to take?
That's where detailed plan
ming comes in, months of it if
you are going on a long trek.
You need just enough, no more,
no less, to suffice for the trip
you have planned.
And each type of trip re-
quireS a special combination of
equipment. If you "play safe"
and load up, you may regret the
overloaded car or the heavy
knapsack. If you skimp, you
Evening star., 1960-04-10
c'f f.te9'&48re r

Here are just four Illustrations of LIE Service
Betg'que. Sabena jetsyou to Europe aboard Boeing
IntercontinentaP' Jets in just 6N happy hours.
The food is fabulous. The service fiawless, And
you can plan your fun in advance. Just ask your
Travel Agent about Sabenas exclusive Select
A-Tour" Service :. and choose from 600 custom
Evening star., 1960-04-10

designed vacations. Be sure to include flight
seeingp That's Sabena' unique helicopter service
from Brussels to Paris or II other exciting cties
or Economy Service to all Europe, Africa,
the Middle East. Daily Boeing Jet Service now
with up to % Jet flights weekly beginning in June
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NEW YORK STATE

. 1876 pages packed with
vacation information
. Over 100 photos. 86 in
dramatic full color
. Guide TO more than 500
resort communities
o Tells how to get to each
by car, train, plane, bus
o Pinpolnts all beaches.
recreation and sport ia.
cilities, historical sites
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Solemn High Mass
To Dedicate 5
Affairs of Shrine

Five chapels in the North
Apse Of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception will
be dedicated at a solemn high
mass at II am. tomorrow in
the shrine on the Catholic Uni
versity campus.
More than 5000 members of
the Catholic Daughters of
America will attend the dedi-
cation of the chapels, which cost
$250,000. In 1858 the organiza-
tion approved this gift at its
biennial national convention.
Affairs in the five chapels
were consecrated today by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
archbishop of w ashingt ton.
They are the Ascension, Resur-
rection, Pentecost. Assumption
and Coronation altars.
Archbishop O'Boyle will pre-
side at the mass tomorrow and
the Most Rev. Vincent S. Wa
ters, bishop Of Raleigh, N. c.,
will be the celebrant.
The preacher will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph E
Schieder, youth director Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Delegates from California
Washington, Oklahoma. Texas
and Puerto Rico will be among
Those attending the mass.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Ambushed PotroI
Killed 10 Before
Being Overcome

LEOPoLDVILLE, the Congo
Nov. II (AP).-An Irish patrol
ambushed by Baluba tribesmen
in Katanga province appar-
emily killed 10 Of the attackers
and wounded 10 others In, d
desperate burst Of fire before
they were overwhelmed.
The United Nations Congo
command announced today
that 10 wounded Baluha tribes
men had been captured ak the
site of'the ambush and 10 other
tribesmen were found dead.
Only two Of the 11-man Irish
patrol escaped. Eight bodies
have been recovered and the
other man is still missing and
presumed dead.
A U. N. spokesman said the
II Irish soldiers were met by
a rain Of arrows as they got
out Of their two jeeps Tuesday
to fix a damaged bridge. All ex-
cept the two survivors were hit.
But the patrol apparently
put up a fight before being
overrun." the spokesman said.
The prisoners, he said, re-
ported they attacked the Irish
and fought a pitched battle
with them.