davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Continued from page y
ed a report on the refugee
problem prepared by Tracy
Voorhees,, his personal repre-
sentative to study the situa.
ton.
(The Voorhees, report rec
commended Federal assistance
TO voluntary agencies to help
pay for transportation costs
involved in resettling Cubans.
1t also suggested a nation
wide appeal for help in SET
thing the refugees and find
ing them jobs.
(Mr. Voorhees, recommended
that a special fund be set up
for tax : deductible contribu-
tons from individuals and
corporations. He noted that
almost $4,000 Cubans have
come to the us. as refugees
from the Castro regime and
that some 10000 of them are
In the Miami area, where
their presence overburdens
the community's capacity to
assist them.
CThe flight Of refugees
from Cuba lis the first time
in many years in which our
nation has become the coun-
try of first asylum for any
such number of refugees"
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
C"To grant such asylum
is in accordance with the
long-standing traditions of
the United States. Our peo-
pie opened their homes and
hearts to the Hungarian refu-
gees four years ago. | am
sure we will do no less for
these distressed Cubans," he
said.)
Jobs and food are the most
urgent needs of the refugees
at the present time, accord
ing to Sister Miriam, super
ior of the Dominican Sisters
of ST. Catherine de Ricci of
Albany, NY, who staff
Miami's Spanish Ca tholic
Center.
PEOPLE WHO FORMER.
LY we're seeking jobs are
now begging for food and in
many cases are going hun
cry" she said. although
many donations have enabled
US TO give immediate aid,
there is still a tremendous
need, and all Anne n S
should feel a personal respon-
sibility TO help these people
who are refugees from COM
munism."
The st. Vincent de Paul
Society of the Miami diocese,
working in conjunction with
the center, has assisted some
100 Cuban families, e1pend-
ing thousands of dollars for
food, rent and payment Of
utilities bills, as well as pro-
viding clothing and furni-
ture. The Camillus House,
operated by the Little Broth
ers Of the Good Shepherd,
has served more than 5000
meals to Cuban men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

New York archdiocesan drive
for $25 million for education.
He told the meeting at Cardi-
nal Hayes High School, the
Bronx, that the drive was over
subscribed by SIS million.
The proposal for four years
of la~rge-scale aid to public
schools was made by a six
man task force named by
President Kennedy. The group
proposed a $9.3 billion pro-
gram, of which $50 billion
would go To states for the use
of public elementary and sec
ondary schools.
Private, nonprofit schools
would share III the proposal
only on the college level. They
would continue to participate
in the Federal governments
College Housing Loan Pro-
gram, which the Kennedy
group proposed be expanded.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY has
not indicated what disposition
his administration will make
of the task forces proposal.
However, he went on record
during the presidential cam.
paign as opposed to unconsti.
tutional aid to parochial
schools
Cardinal Spellman said that
in view of the communist
threat and the United States
need to train every Americaf
to his highest potential, he
finds ii "unthinkable that any
American child be denied the
Federal funds allotted to 9th
er children which are neces-
sary for his mental develop
ment because his parents
choose for him a God-center-
ed education"
He said he thought Con.
gress would not pass such
legislation.
"As an American whose
loyalties have been challeng-
ed only by communists" he
said, Il cannot believe that
Congress would accept the
proposals of the task force
and use economic compulsion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Discussion leaders for the adult re-
Iisiovs Discussion program prepare for
their role by attending three training
sessions. Scenes like the above are q
common sight these weeks before Lent
as training sessions are held in various
cities of the Diocese. ~Septaugesima
Sunday will launch the second phase
of Operation Discussion"
Started last Fall by the Councils of
Men and Women of the Diocese in CO.
operation with the confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, the program saw
the establishment of adult discussion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

by current publicity about
space age efforts at home and
IN Russia. Steels. motors,
chemicals. electronics, tobaccos
and electrical equipments
moved to the upside. Drugs
and building materials were
mixed.
A rise in the consumer price
index combined with gains in
consumer borrowings for 1862
autos and record paperboard
production to help create a
more bullish atmosphere. At
the same time, there seemed
to be a lull in tax selling. A
good number of issues appeared
to traders to be in buying
range.
Prices moved higher on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slight
ly higher.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
d with corresponding date q
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 25 tAPD.-The grain
futures market turned mostly higher
today with corn and rye gaining major
fractions to more than a cent bushel
in spots. Advances elsewhere were
small
Dealers said support for corn ap-
peared to include an improved speeu-
lative demand toward established and
reinstatement of long positions Some
trade talk was that the Government
may ease up somewhat on sales OF its
surplus stocks. Indications were that
the cash market for the grain again
vas firm.
Ea.Ig activity in wheat included
large purchases by a commission firm
and prices were firm until that buy
ing ended after about an hour. II ap-
pareutly was an export account.
At midday, wheat was Is cent
bushel lower to y higher. December.
S3.05h: corn. 9s-34 higher, December,
Sl.12; oats UNCHANGED to y lower.
December. 6Siz: rye. h-1 higher.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. 4 mixed 2.U2. Corn
sample grade yellow 81 No oats sales.
Soybeans No. . yellow 2.43 u. Bar
ley: Mailing choice. 1851 SIN: feed.
DOL .02n.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Quotations for 100 share lots.
Others for 10 share lots.
K Ex dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Stocks Sal,
and Iof
Dividends (esf
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Stock Prices Higher,
Gains Extend to 81

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 (AP).-
The stock market made its first
advance Of the week in moder-
ate trading early this after
noon.
Gains Of key stocks were
fractions to around 2 points.
Aircraft-missile stocks were
mostly higher. possibly hhelped
Evening star., 1961-10-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. 25. (AP) Cotton
5utures were irregular today Hedge
selling increased slightly. with offer
ings absorbed through trade and COM
mission-house buying.
The Census Bureau reported $500,
2S3 running bales of the 1851 cotton
crop we're ginned through October II
AGAINST sinnings of 6,136. 307 bales for
Although ginnings continued to lag. the
pace Of the ginningS increased during
the first half of October. with the crop
harvest at its peak in several sections
Of the belt
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
q bale lower to 10 cents higher than
the previous close. December "a 66.
March 35.40 and May 35.S5.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished LIST ISSUES
Ist
Evening star., 1961-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 7:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-10-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 AP.)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for October n: Pur-
chases Of 375,0Sl shares: sales Of
372,125 shares including 3.s04 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1961-10-25
x-Y-Z


0aies nBureS are unOfticial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Als0 extra or extras. b-AnnuaI rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1881
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting,
Ir-Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd = When
distributed. When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
D. c. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pvr com-35 at a, Is
at ~, 100 at <4A, rs at 44hN
Woodward a. Lothrop com-2OO ct SO.
Garfinekel com-400 at 373s
Atlantic Rseh com-10 at 31lS, so at
Wash Gas 1t com-I0O at II, 10 at
77K. 10 at 77A, 10 at 97k.
Peoples Drug Store eom-i0 at asa,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Why don't they take off few Of
those gangster and hour-long de-
tective and police shows and put on
some more badly needed, normal.
wholesome, but not silly entertain
ment such as Margie. Television
would be lot better
j. D.
Margie is still perkin0 along; 1Oe
haven't heard anything about its
BEING on q doomed" list. Opinions.
by the ,Da1. uary sharply on ,ollGt is
normal" "tDholeSome." mot silly"
and "badly needed"
y +
Can you tell me who played the
Mexican in the November Wanted
Dead or Alive episode? have a
$50 bet riding on your answer.
JIM.
WRC-4, which is carrying the re-
runs of the Steve Mcqueen series.
reports that the actors name was
j. Carol Naish.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

the best plays tell who the star is
but the cast list Gf any goes
off before one can get to second
names.
And lately I've noticed the Index
CIV Magazine) doesn't list shows
like Tombstone Territory. Highway
Patrol, etc. Please help us to get
time to read the cast.
Credits that are meGningtul to the
public should be giuen more time.
Wen pass the complaint along to the
netWorkS-tDhich should lin turn
pass it to the dozens of individual
producers. The Inder attempts to
list all tirSt-run shotDS. Tombstone,
Highway Patrol, etc., tDere included
on their first time around.
-
After viewing The New Breed and
waiting for the Fred Astaire show
to come on, I stumbled on ABC'S
new show, Yours for a Song, and
personally, I fell flat on my face.
Is this the best they could do. I
used to enjoy Bert Parks when he
emceed Stop the Music, but this falls
far short of that show-or am I
just getting older?
Mrs. D. l..
1t is dismal sIloU land OUR
advancing age has nothing to do
NTH it,
Recently I read that Margie was
vision shows. This is ridiculous!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

ranged in U shape and decor
ated with mock orange bios
SONS. A feature of the meal
was a beautiful wedding cake
topped with bells and decora-
ted with white roses. This
was made by Mrs. Albert
FreShley.
The program, after a well
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton
by the Lecturer, Mrs. Glenn
Russell gave a group of read
ings. These included Speak
up, Ike, Express Yourself,
Learning to Drive-the sweet
heart, then the wife,, "Ad-
vice to Brides
Miss Laura LaMoreaux
sang Because" and Climb
ing Every Mountain.
A mock wedding included
the following participants;
bride, John FreShley; groom,
Mark LaMoreaux; minister,
Yaro Sojka Jr.; flower girl,
Betsy LaMoreaux; brid e S
mother, Glenda Freshley;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
NEWS from CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Evans were called to
Loyal o a k, Michigan last
week Monday to attend the
funeral of a relative, Mrs
Ora Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat-
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles visited the Richard
Lee family in Delaware over
the weekend.
Boy Scout Troop will meet
at Chester School at 200 p.
m, on June %.
Chester Grange Horrors
Newlyweds
At the grange meeting held
on Tuesday, June 13, at the
K of P Hall a dinner and pro-
gram were arranged in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Pelton who were married on
May 81.
The dinner tables were ar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Chester News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geig-
er of San Diego, California
spent the recent weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rus
sell. Mrs. Geiger and Mrs.
Russell graduated together
from Ohio wesleyan Univer-
Sity As years ago.
Another Sunday caller at
the Russell home was Mrs.
Gladys Hornberger of Hud-
son, a former Chester teach
er. Mrs. Hornberger has ac-
cepted a position as musical
supervisor in a school in
Montpelier, Vermont n ex t
year.
Misses Jane and Jean Parr
attended an Ohio State Uni
verSity Alumni picnic on sun
day of last week. This was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Tenney on Balm
bridge, Chagrin Road, Chag-
rim Falls.
A number of Chester peo-
pie attended a reception at
the Kirkland Grange Hall on
Saturday, June 10 honoring
graduation of Miss Mary
Louise Upham from Kent
State College. Miss Upham
teaches in Chester.
Debra and David Ackroyd
of Willoughby are visiting
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Pursiful, Mulberry rd.
Mrs. Harry Ditto and Mrs.
John TruShell were hostess
for the Baptist Ladies Aid
luncheon on Wednesday.
Miss Deanne Balice receiv-
ed from her cousin who is in
the armed forces in Korea, a
beautiful hand painted scarf.
1t has a picture of her which
was copied from a photo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
OMMITTED LAST WEEK
BY Lennah b. Bond
Chester News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Douglas
and children, Charlene, Car
and James of Los AlamoS,
New Mexico visited his brot-
her, Theodore Douglas and
family last week. A party
was given at the Douglas
home in their honor on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ruth Jane Reiter will
start her duties as camp
counsellor at Camp Wingaroo
in Perry on June 20.
In early July, Lynford
BraWn plans to start a study
course at Huron Road hos
pital for preparation for x
ray technician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reit-
er, the Gail McCleary fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans attended commence
ment at Bowling Green Uni
verSity last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Mrs Joseph Braund, who
is at the home of her tather.
r H, painter was called 10
Lancaster New York by the
death of her husbands mot
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene,
painter and Mrs. Wyllo Wooa
took Mrs. Braund and son
Henry there on Saturday OF
last week. She returned on
Thursday, Mr.. Braund, VINO
is with the armed forces IN
Augsburg, Germany, came
by plane for h IS moIher )
funeral.
Mrs. Thomas Battles and
son. Clifford accompanied
her mother Mrs. E. L. Tay,
lor and Mrs. Hiram Russell
of Burton, to Mt. Vernon on
Sunday and brought back hef
grandmother, Mrs. Ina Tay-
lor. who is living in the East
ern Star Home there. Mrs.
TAYLOR will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Charles Sweet is visiting
his son Mahlon and family in
Mount Morris, Illinois. He
went there to be present at
the high school graduation OF
his grandson, Robert Sweet.
He also celebrated his So
birthday there on June IA.
Gary Lyman has recover
ed from his recent illness and
is now back at his duties as
Physical Educational teach
er.
Sanford Cottrell is at his
home and improving but Is
not able to walk.
Mrs. Dave RoSeum, who re
Gently suffered a setback, IS
now much improved.
Forrest Bond is nursing an
injured foot which was cut
when hit by a knife thrown
from a lawn mower.
Ramon Battles will soon en-
ter Forest Hill Hospital for a
hernia operation.
The telephone number for
Robert Laws is PA 9-4662.
The number in the new dir
ectory is incorrect.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Wayne Farrar, Y. M. c. A.
Executive secretary, announ-
ces that fifteen places are
still available at the Rolling
"Y" Ranch Camp, which is
July 8 to IA. The cost is SAT 90
for the seven days and gives
boys y years and older a
real western experience.
The camp is located IN Car
roll County and offers riding
instruction, experience with
beef cattle, and the many
chores on a ranch. The high
light Of the camp is a real
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

After a bountiful dinner
and short business session,
the Aid pre- S i d n t, Mrs.
Ralph Kneale asked Mrs.
Forrest Bond to direct a pro-
gram of school history ana
reminiscing. Printed sheets
containing notes taken by
Mrs. M. K. Rear at a meet
ing held in June 1860 had
been prepared by Mrs. Ralph
Kneale and were distributed
to all present. With that in
formation as a background
ne W facts and eScapadeS
were added. -
Two teachers were present,
Mrs. Gla dyS MattheWSon
Vaughn of Chardon who was
the last to teach at Ferry
Dist. before the school was
closed in 1927. 1t was here
that Mrs. Vaughn started her
long teaching career. She
said that children were the
same today as when she start
ed teaching.
Many new methods have
been tried to make schools
easier and more attractive,
said Mrs. Vaughn, but now
the foundation work is get
ting back to very much the
same as years ago" Mrs.
Lena Battles Mills started
teaching there in the fall OF
1899 and taught in all four
years. She taught all eight
grades and did the janitor
work. She also attended the
school as a pupil
N. c.. Patterson was the
o ldeSt pupil present. He said
that the building was erect
ed by a contractor, Ed Will
liamS in approximately 1885
Mr.. Patterson cold remem-
ber the former school bid
ing which stood southwest of
the present one on the West
side of East Hill D reviH. M T
Patterson was 13 when he
started school there in 1893.
Lyle Battles, who started
in 1894 took up the story from
where Mr.. Patterson left off.
He emphasized the necessity
of strict dicipline. Both men
toned teachers whose ability
and memory have become
traditions in Chester.
Other pupils present were
Mrs. Blanche Battles Coop
er, Mayfield Heights, Mrs.
Pearl Battles Riley. Burton.
Lyn Battles, Lennah Bat
ties Bond, Frank and August
Miller, Mrs. Loretta D ii |
Eddy and Mrs. Dorothea Pat
terSon Sperry. Each added
something of interest from
their school days.
Others present added items
of community interest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

brides father, Janice Had
lock. A guessing game follow
ed. Mrs. Ralph Taylor was
the winner.
Baking Contest. Ju d g
Mrs. Merle Hadlock and Mrs
George Spargrove.
White bread, Mrs. Arthur
Battles, first, tea roll ring,
Mrs. Yaro Sojka, first; cake,
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, first;
cookies. Mrs. Ralph Taylor
first.
The regular business meet
ing followed.
Guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair of Burt ton, former
Grange deputies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

graph which the cousin had.
1t is very we'll done by an
artist there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. RAN
ney are both seriously i'll with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kump
and their four children left on
T h ur S d a'y for California
where they will make their
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gar
vey and four children are
moving from their home 485
East Hill Drive to ReStful
Lake where they will remain
during the summer. In late
August the GarveyS plan to
move to Florida to live.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
BY Lennah b. Bond
PARK 9-7016
Two Buildings Burned

LARRY Ol IuI Sudy dlIeT-
noon a pump and storage
building at Julian Pots East
Hill Nursery was discovered
on fire. AS the building houS-
ed the water supply and hos
es nothing could be done un-
til the Chester Fire Dept. ar
rived. The Dept. came as
soon as called but the fire
was we'll underway before
discovered. Mr.. Pot had not
determined the loss which
will be several thousand dol
lars. Besides the pump the
building contained hoses, fer
tilizer and the greatest loss,
many bales of burlap which
had just been delivered the
previous week. Sparks from
this fire arri d by wind
ignited an old barn on the
Marvin DeGreen place. Hay
stored there started to burn
and that building was soon
beyond control. The building
itself was not as valuable as
the contents, according to
reports. 1t contained tools,
tile etc. This building was
very near the two DeGreen
houses which were kept from
burning by the efforts of the
fire dept. The Munson fire
dept The MunSon fire dept.
came to help but everything
was under control. When the
supply Of water which the
dept. carries was used more
was obtained from a pond of
Mr.. Pot S.
No one was hurt in either
fire. Mr.. Pot is at a loss to
know what started the first
fire as so far as he knows,
no one had been near the
New Business in Chester
Michael Mills has moved
new cement block building
He has all modern equip
ment and does complete auto
body repairs and custom
painting.
Afte attending Chester
High school, Michael entered
Max S. Hays high school in
Cleveland where he learned
his trade.
st. Marks Lutheran Chruch
The st Marks Lutheran
Church now on their summer
schedule. Meeting in the West
Geauga High school the Wor-
ship services will at 900 a m.
Sunday School at 1000 am.
On Sunday, July 25, Mr..
Roy Russell, Cherry Lane,
will be the speaker. Sunday
July 8, services and annual
picnic will be held at st. John
Lutheran Church on Mayfield
rd. ,at the picnic area. Wor-
ship at 11:00 am. Picnic dim
ner at 1900. There will be
games and recreation in the
afternoon.
Happy Hemmers Four II
The last meeting of the
Happy Hemmers was held at
the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. william Shiplett
with Ia members and one
gleSt present.
After the bSineSS meeting
Mrs Gail Painter, club lead
er, gave a demonstration to
the third year girls on how
to lay a pattern on the mat
erial and how to cut the gar
ment.
Mrs. Shiplett helped the
first years members with
their towels. The second year
girls are making blouSeS.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Sherry Painter,
21O Buckeye I'd, on June 20.
Back to School
The Back to School, night
at the Ferry district school
was a real success. This was
held on Thursday evening
June Is at the school, now the
East Hill Aid building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
,1rcA prCORD CITARDON o, JUNE %, 1868

rodeo with the boys particl-
pattHg in the riding events.
Two days at camp are
spent on. the range eating
from a chdckwagon and
sleeping under the stars. For
more information call the Y
MICA office PA 9-7352.
Boys Pass Swim Tests
Wayne Farrar states that
80 different boys completed
successfully various phases
of the National YMCA Auuat.
ic program.
Beginners course was COM
pleted by 20 boys.
The low intermediate pro-
gram called Fish was COM
pleted by IL. They are:
Ralph Ball, Walter Shaffer.
B III &c Alexander, Brian
Bond, Bruce Buchanan, Mike
Weaver, Robbie Snyder, Rob-
ert Livingstone, VILLAIN Rag
cite, Charles Snyder and
John Adie.
Dean Speidel of Chester
was the one boy to complete
his middle intermediate or
Flying Fish program.
Mr.. Farrar states that
swimming instruction is be-
| ing offered in July at the
camp in cambridge. Call for
| information.