davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdford 5-6556

Open house will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Arnold in HuntSburg
on May from 2 TO 5 pm. in
honor of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Norma Hunt and B e tty
Krause were hostesses to a
cosmetic party last Wednes-
day.
Middlefield P. T. A. will
hold Cardival at the all :
purpose room in the elemen-
tary building Friday night,
April 90, from 6 to 10 pm.
Nominating committee for
Huntsburg P. T. G. are Rich
ard Burt, Maryellen Loze,
and Betty Strong.
Congratulations to Anson
Rhodes who received t h e
Plain Dealer cup at the Map
lie Festival for the best maple
syrup of the year.
Evelyn Jonath was the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
WomenS Council to Hold Lecture, Tea

CHESTER - The WomenS
Council of the Chester Com
munity church have announce
ed a Spring Lecture and tea
for Thursday May 5. at lis
pm. This will be held at the
church and the proceeds will
be used toward the building
program.
DR.. Frank H. Ferris of
Mayville, N. Y, will speak on
Modern FatalistS". Minister
Emeritus of Fairmount Pre-
sbyterian Church of Cleve =
land Heights, DR.. Ferris is
we'll known in this section. He
was at one time Professor
of Religion at Wooster Col
lege and has been a Cnau-
tauqua lecturer. DR.. Ferris
has contributed articles to
The Atlantic Monthly and
Harpers. He is the author of
Standing Up to Life" a n d
THE Perpetual Miracle"
The tea will follow CHE lee
ture. This is in charge of
Mrs. John White, chairman
assisted by Mrs. Frank Dow
ner, Mrs. Steve Angel, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
WestWood School News

CHESTER Tim Geary
and Susan Javorek, first gra-
de pupils in Mrs. Factors
room had perfect attendance
the past quarter.
Mrs. Louise Factors first
grade pupils planned school
activities for Easter. wit h
bits of crepe paper and color
ed art paper that fashioned
Easter bonnets with trilIS
upon them for the girls and
"Stras" hats for the boys
They learned the Easter pa
rade song and dramatized il
with an Easter parade. Thev
also learned and enjoyed the
Bunny Hop.
Westwood unit Of the fifth
grade band was organized
and received their inStrum :
entS the second week of Scho-
oil in September. The first les
son day the students were
grouped as to like inStrum-
entS to receive specific in :
struction on handling and pro-
ducing sound. Since that first
day the musicians have met
as a band unit.
Out of a class of 35 stu =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

dents, 20 leave the roo m
three periods per week for
instruction.
The WeStWood school is still
still without many pieces OF
band equipment. The inStru-
mentatiOn now consists of z
clarlretS. six trumpetS. two
flutes and tromboneS. one
each baritone horn. Saxapho-
ne and drum.
This band made its first
public appearance for open
house on October 16. | took
part in the band concert a.
West Geauga high school or
Jan. 20. On March 2 West
wood and Chester fifth grade
bands combined for an as
Sembly at the Chester build
ing. Paul Shellhammer is
band instructor.
With the coming of SDrinp
the children in Mrs. Ann Lv-
mans first grade have been
studying about seasonal ch-
anges in plants and animals
They have planted a small
garden and have an aouar-
ium with tadpoleS in it and
are watching them develop
into frogs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
HUNIXBURG NEWS

winner of the Maple Pie
Contest. Miss Jonath is the
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. H
Harry Jonath and is a stu
dent at Cardinal high school.
The Happy HustlerS, a All
Sewing club, will meet May
4 after school at the town
hall. Election of officers will
be held. All girls 10 or older
are welcome. Mrs. Hele
Perry and Mrs. Rosemary B
Boehnlein are advisors.
A wild coon hunt was held
for grade and registered dogs
at the Burton fairgrounds on
Saturday night, sponsored by
the Geauga County Conser-
vation Association. Th ere
were 63 dogs entered in the
hunt from all over the state.
There were 4 dogs in each
cast with a member of the
Geauga Conservation club
acting as Judge.
Winners of each cast were
presented with blue ribbons
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Arthur Macarthur
Died April 19

Arthur Macarthur, 78, Gau-
ga resident five years, died
Tuesday night in the P op e
Home.
He was born in Cleveland
March %, 1881, and had been
an accountant for the War
Assets Administration, retir-
ing from active work in 1948
He was a member of t h e
Fairmount Presbyterian Ch-
urch, Cleveland Heights.
Surviving are two sons
Ebin, of Willoughby and John
of Strongsville; sister, Mrs.
Florence Sherwood, Miami
Fla; six grandchildren.
Rites were held at 2 pm.
Wednesday in the Burr Fun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

John Reithoffer, Chairman.
Democratic Exec. Committee
of Geauga Co., Burton, O.
TIE $4,000
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
DR.. Ednunds
Back Home

DR.. William p. EdmundS,
IA, former Geauga ount t y
Health commissioner, return
ed to his North st. home on
Thursday from Lakeside Hos
pital.
DR.. Edmunds was taken to
the hospital April II with a
skull fracture he received in
a fall from a bicycle, accord
ing to police reports.
Mrs. Edmunds said h e r
husband had improved enou-
gh to go home and that doc
tors assured her all he need
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

and the winners Of the semi
finals were presented with
rosetteS and the top 3 grade
and top 3 registered dogs
were awarded with beauti-
full trophies. Grade and reg
istered dogs did not compete
against each other.
Among the many entries
from Geauga county, P d u ]
CalkinS Jr. of HuntSburg
with his grade redhone Sport,
was the only Geauga entry
who managed to win a cast.
Get out ind vote May 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Tickets may be obtained from
ami member o fthe Women's
Council or by phoning PA g.
1882 or AV. 6-l233.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

eral Home. Rev. Fred Zach
ariaS, pastor Of Pilgrim Chr
iStian Church. officiated. Gre
nation followed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Robert Christensen, Mrs. Ro-
bert Kieselback, Mrs. Rich =
ard Liotta and Mrs. w. w. Ed
wards. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Hope of Averting
GE Strike Is Seen
In FurcoIo Action

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
"A Nationwide strike threat
ened for Sunday against the
General Electric Co. appears
likely to be postponed Is days.
New hope for averting a
strike was raised yesterday
when Gov. Foster Furcolo of
Massachusetts, interviewed in
negotiations between the COM
pany and the international
Union of Electrical Workers.
Gov. Furcolo, in a telephone
call to James B. Carey. union
president. offered to get to-
gether with the Governors of
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Kentucky at a meeting
here Ito see if they could be
instrumental in averting a
strike"
The governors have major
GE plant in their States.
Mr.. Carey replied that If
such a conference were ar
ranged he would recommend
to the unions conference board
that the strike be postponed Is
days.
: The conference board will
meet here Friday. 1t is ex-
pected to authorize a strike al
ready approved by a majority
of the approximately 10000
IUE members in GE plants
across the country.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Bloodhound Helps
Find Lost Boy, d

SHARON, VT, Sept. % (AP).
police. led by a blood
hound, found a missing 4-year-
old boy alive today on a wooded
mountainside where he became
lost yesterday afternoon chas-
ing a dog.
Two troopers found the
youngster, Michael Fielders.
sitting on rock with the dog
Pal. crying.
He was clad only in blue
jacket and underpants.
The boys bare feet we're
swollen and scratched, but he
appeared to be otherwise un-
harmed.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Mobutu Calls Leaders
In Congo to PorIey

money and the staff to begin at
once a revival of the Congo's
chaotic administration-"pro-
vided we had the necessary
support from the (Congo) au-
thorities."
A small plastic bomb last
night wrecked the offices OF
Congo" the last newspaper
supporting deposed Premier
Patrice Lumumba.
The blast occurred shortly
before midnight. The paper
had not appeared since Sep
tembef IA. when Col. Joseph
Mobutu took power in blood
less military coup.
The small newspaper Office
was located in a converted
ground-f1oor store in the CELL
ter of the capitals European
section. The blast shook win
dows in the neighborhood and
was heard more than a mile
across town. The Office was un-
occupied at the time and no
one was hurt, but the interior
was extensively damaged.
1t was the latest in a series
of minor bomb attacks which
have become a feature of the
political struggle during the
last few days.
A hand grenade last week
wrecked the living room of
Msgr. Felix Scallier, Roman
Catholic archbishop Of Leo
poldville. Attacks have been
reported against other Catholic
missions in the city.
Army Demands Pay
Meanwhile, U. N. officials re-
ported scattered Congo Army
demonstrations for delayed pay.
A U. N. spokesman said no
violence occurred and the
troops were calmed with prom
ises of early pay.
The money has been delayed
by a breakdown in administra =
tive services due to the con-
tinuing government crisis.
The spokesman said a report
received at U. N. headquarters
yesterday that 4.500 refugees
from Ruanda Urundi, a Bel
gian trust territory, were
streaming into Kivu Province
appeared to have been exag-
gerated. The report was made
by a u. N. official at Bukavu
but was very sketchy.
A further check showed that
some refugees we're coming into
Kivu but apparently in small
numbers, the spokesman said
No reason has been given for
the refugee flow.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nicaragua Seizes ID
As Revolt Plotters

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept.
% (AP) The government of
President Luis Somoza an
nounced today it has broken
up a revolutionary plot.
Fourteen persons were ar
rested in Leon, a government
spokesman said. They we're
charged with subversion and
illegal possession of arms. The
National University, situated in
Leon, has been the scene of
frequent anti-government dem
onStrations by students.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. % (AP).-Col. Joseph
Mobutu dispatched 26 of his
aides today into the provinces
to invite political leaders to
a roundtable conference that
he hopes will end weeks of
government chaos.
Among the scheduled air
stops at the Congo's biggest
cities is Elisabethville, where
Mr.. Modulus mission will try
to persuade Meise Tshombe,
Premier of secessionist Katanga
Province. to join the roundtable
next week.
Col. Mobutu indicated that,
if his mission there fails, he
himself may go to Elisabeth
vile to talk Mr.. Tshombe into
joining the conference.
The roundtable has the bless
ing Of Premier designate Jo-
seph Ileo. Mr.. Ileo was named
to head the government by
President Joseph Kasavubu at
ter the President fired Premier
Patrice Lumumba. Mr.. leo has
not yet been approved by Par
lament.
Col. Mobutu, the Congo's 29-
year-old strongman, has made
several efforts recently 10
achieve a reconciliation with
Mr.. Lumumba, but apparently
with little success. Mr.. Lu-
mumba has been insisting on
reconciliation on his terms
namely, retention Of his pre-
miership. The Communist
supported Lumumba refuses to
admit he has been fired and
still lives grandly in the Pre-
mier'S luxurious riverside resi-
dence.
U. N. Official Warns
Meanwhile, the chief of the
U. N. civil operations in the
Congo warned that disaster
faces the young nation while
its squabbling politicians con-
tinue their maneuvers for per-
sonal power.
Sture Linner of Sweden told
a news conference that in
some fields the Congo's econ
omy is within few weeks of
complete collapse.
Mr.. Linner said his problem
is in trying to deal with three
different governments that
are trying to ignore each other
and. at the same time. are
afraid of each other while
the country's situation becomes
more Threatening and more
alarming every day"
Mr.. Linner said he has the
Evening star., 1960-09-28
epicure's delights for your table
From France

From France :.
SnoiIs in tin, without shells, "a to the
con, lag. With shells 100
Nescofe After-Dinner Coffee, "a -ounce
tin S9c
Bor-Ir due Red Curont, 3-ounce, 7Sc
From England
Roses Lime Mormolode, pound ior 72c
lip Tree Preserves and Mormolode, pound
or --- 100
Twinng Teos LIS to 2.2S
Mormite Vegetable Yeost Extract, A.
ounce jor, LOO. 8-ounce ior 1.SS
Crosse 6 Blackwell Picked WoInuts, l.l0
BovriI Fluid Extract of Beef with Deny
droted Beef, ounce -- 200
Corr's English Biscuits, 3K-pound tin,
4.35
From Scotland
Keller Dundee Shortbreod. l2A ounce.
l.Oo
Keller Dundee MormoIode. pound lor.
Boxter's Apple Mint Jelly. pound 100
From Switzerland
Sweitzer Cheese, pound LIS
Cresco Cheese Fondue. Ia ounce 1873
From Norway :.
Embossy Crosspock BrisIinq Sordines, SSc
RcheIieu Norwegian Ripper Shocks, 3A-
ounce tin - 23c
Firdo Fish BoIIs, ID ounce ---- Soc
From Portugal
SSP Boneless and SkinIess Sordines, 3A-
ounce can Soc
Nice Skiness and BoneIess Sordines, Ave
ounce ,.-..- ---------- 45c
From Denmark
Roland Smoked Cod Liver, 4 u ounce,
SIC
Hofnio Hons. 2-pound ---- 2.79
From Italy E.
Cresco Pote of Anchovy, IVA ounce 42c
SIS. Pierce Olive Oil, pint l.S5; quart 2.8S
From Spain
Condied Mixed Fruit in syrup, pound, 5
ounces - 800
From Holland
Whole Strawberries in syrup, pound 2
ounces l95
Edom Cheese, each pound -------12O
From Poland
Tisit Cheese, each pound - S9c
COINED Hams, whole, pound, l.9S. Sliced.
pound - 2.25
From India
Sun Brond ChutneY ounce, l.2o
Benool Chutney Souce, ounce Csc
Jovin Poppodums, 6-ounce los
From Guatemala
lncoso lnstont Coffee, z ounce, S5c. 6
ounce ------ ---- LI1
WGL-Food Shop, st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nmu1LQMsw
IMPORT FESTIVAL
DELICACIES

For the gourmet with cosmopoIi
tan tostes, our Import Festival
features toste Treats from many
lands.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

eral executive board to bring
MI. Hoffa up on charges with a
view to expelling him from
Teamster membership.
Rule Expected
Expulsion from membership
would permanently bar Mr..
Hoffa from running for Office in
the TeamSters.
The United States Court of
Appeals here is expected to rule
soon-perhapS this week-on
the monitors request for au-
thority to hire a law firm to help
with the Sun Valley case and to
handle the flood of litigation in
spired by Mr.. Hoffa. Judge Let's
approved hiring of the law firm,
but Mr.. Hoffa appealed to the
Court of Appeals.
If the Court of Appeals up
holds Judge Let's. the monitors
intend to push ahead quickly
with the Sun Valley case. start
ing Immediately to take deposit
tions. Still pending before the
Court of Appeals is Mr.. Hoffa s
challenge to Judge Let's ruling
authorizing the monitors TO take
dispositions.
Meanwhile, the Justice De-
partment is pressing inveStiga-
tions of the Sun Valley case and
other charges against Mr.. Hof-
ia. The department is consider
ing criminal prosecution of the
TeamSter leader.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Woodrow Wilson
Living Memorial
Coins i'm Favor

President Eisenhower, former
President Truman and Demo-
cratic Party Leader Adlai Ste
venson-among numerous 9TH
ers-have voiced their support
of a Washington memorial ded-
icated to Woodrow Wilson.
Senator williams, Democrat
OF New Jersey, who conducted
a poll of prominent American
citizens. reported yesterday the
predominant sentiment seems
to favor creating a living" me-
mortal rather than a monument
in memory of the World War ]
President.
This, he said, might be in
the form of an international
center at which Government
sponsored visitors would be re-
ceived. The Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. dean of Washington
Cathedral and grandson of
President Wilson, suggested
such a center could include a
Wilson library, auditorium or
exhibit area where people from
all over the world might "come
together and learn and taste
American ideals of peace and
democracy"
Senator williams said he will
introduce a bill this session of
Congress to create a study
commission that would consider
the international center idea as
well as other possibilities.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Bunting Named
To YMCA Post

James F. Bunting of 5403
Huntington parkway, Bethes-
da, Md, assumes the post of
general secretary of the Met
ropolitan Washington YMCA
tomorrow. He replaces Ran
dolph E. Myers, who filled the
position for nearly nine years
until his death in June 1859.
Mr.. Bunting. 53-year-old ma
tive of Little Falls, N. Y, was
general secretary of the New
ark, N. j., YMCA-YWCA from
August. 1850, until December
81, 1859. He is a career YMCA
worker, a Syracuse University
graduate and holds a masters
degree from Yale.
The metropolitan Washing
ton YMCA includes IL area
branches with a membership Of
10000.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
High Fire Cause

NEW YORK. - Lightning
causes nearly 10 per cent Of
the fires in rural and suburban
homes. 1t is responsible for
almost as many fires as the
next five leading causes COM
bined.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Take advantage Of these splendid savings
whether for yourself or for the collection Of
your fovorite BRIDE to-be. Buy by the piece,
place setting or set with the comfortable
assurance thot you have made q fine selection
These six patterns, CourtshiP, Enchontress,
Minuet, Queens Lace, Serenity, Spring Glory
may be purchased at the following prices:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mid-Februory Eyed
AS Hoffo Trial Date

Court-appointed monitors shooting February
date to put James R. Hoa
Union funds. it learned today
The monitors Hofa's custer as president of the
l6-mon member union and his permanent expulsion
membershp Mr. Hoa and his LAWYERS gting back hard
Evening star., 1960-01-03

GlCPdA obAOAA Va lllC Ease Wy
the monitors is well under way.
They plan to start taking
sworn testimony through pre-
trial dispositions within the
next few weeks. Then they will
ask District Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's to preside at a civil
trial Of Mr.. Hoffa.
Preliminaries should be dis
posed Of and the case should
be ready for trial about mid
February, according to the
monitors tentative schedule.
May Take Weeks
The trial is expected to take
several weeks. If the charges
are upheld. Mr.. Hoffa will re-
quire additional time for ap-
peals. But the monitors still
plan to oust him from the
union before next summer.
The case centers on charges
that Mr.. Hoffa deposited $780,
900 from the treasury of Local
299, Detroit, in the Florida Ma
tional Bank, Orlando. The bank
has paid no interest on the
money.
Mr.. Hoffa denies the mon
itors' charge that he deposited
the money as collateral on
loans by the bank to Sun VAL
ley, Inc, a real estate develop
ment near Orlando. He held,
but later relinuuished, an op-
ton to buy stock in Sun Valley.
The bank still holds about
100000 of the money. Mr..
Hoffa is suing to recover this
sum. He is president of Local
299.
Board Formed
Judge Let's established the
three-man board of monitors
In January 1858. under a con-
sent decree ending a law suit
by rebel members of the Team
sters, who tried to keep Mr.
Hoffa from taking Office. The
decree let him serve as provi-
sional president, under super
vision by the monitors.
Deposit of the money in the
Orlando bank, the monitors
charge, violated Mr.. Hoffa's
duty under the court decree to
safeguard the interests of
TeamSter members. The mon
itors also charge that Mr.. Hof-
fa's stock option constituted
conflict of interests, in violation
of the decree.
Because of these breaches of
the decree, the monitors con-
tend. Judge Let's should remove
MIR. Hoffa as provisional presi-
dent. After the court trial, the
monitors urge. Judge Let's
should require the unions gen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Farmers Spent More,
Got Less For Food

COLUMBIA, Mo.-(CNS)-Farm
ers spent 14ao more in 1859 than in
1852 to produce the food they raised
THE MISSOURI FARMER says edi.
torially. But of the total spent by
consumers for food, farmers got L 20
less in 1859 than in 1862, the MIA
monthly magazine reports.
During the first seven months of
this year, the trend continues much
the same" says Richard Collins,
FARMER editor. "Total cash (farm)
receipts were only about 1 90 below a
year ago. But farm costs are also up.
Last year costs hit new record. 1t
seems likely the 1860 figure will
again exceed that of the previous
year." AS one result of the rising
costs, Collins indicates, farmers had
39@o less for family use in 1869
than in 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Public Power Status
Featured In Current
Issue Of Modern Montana

The third issue of MODERN MON
TANA is now on the newsstands with
photo stories from around the state.
1t includes stories on Jack Kennedy's
visit to Montana, oil drilling on the
Blackfeet Reservation, tranquilizer
guns, Canadian beer-drinking Gus
toms, juvenile drivers-and the cur
rent status of public power in Mon
tana.
According to the magazines "Slow
News column, the Montana Power
Company's claim of power surplus
is comparable to opening shoe store
in Two Dot, with a surplus of forty
dollar-a-pair shoes.
The lead article tells about the oil
development on the Blackfeet Reser-
walton, with all the hopes and dis
appointments it has brought to the
Blackfeet Tribe.
The magazine, published by A. E.
Allen of Missoula, comes out every
two months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
TRAPPING AND
TRANSMITTING BIG GAME

Another important program, par
ticularly in the early years of game
restoration, has been trapping and
transplanting. Since the first elk were
moved from Yellowstone Park to the
Fleecer Mountain area southwest of
Butte in 1911, there have been some
what over 1000 of these big game
animals trapped and moved to de-
sirable sites throughout the noun
famous portions of the state. 1t is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Pennsylvania ST. Pay
Floor Set In Stores

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(AFL-CIO)
"A statewide minimum wage of 81
an hour for women and children in
mercantile establishments will be-
come effective January Is, Secretary
of Labor and Industry William L.
Bait, Jr., ruled in accepting the rec
concentrations of a nine-member
wage board.
About 100000 women and minors
in communities of 10000 to 100000
population will be affected imme-
diately. In view of recent ruling
by State Attorney General Anne x.
Alpern that the 1859 Equal Pay Act
applies to both men and women,
Bats action has the effect of estab-
fishing 81 minimum for all workers
in wholesale or retail business in the
state.
Minimum wages and overtime reg
ulations will be uniform throughout
Pennsylvania effective January Is,
1862. Meanwhile the minimum wage
for learners under the new regula-
tion will be 85 cents an hour and the
overtime rate of time-and-a-half will
start at 40 hours. In communities of
less than 10000 population, where
the minimum has been rs cents, there
will be interim rates of 90 cents for
experienced workers and 80 cents
for learners, with overtime starting
at AZ hours.