davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

erS" visited the Cleveland
Zoo on Wednesday. They are
also starting their swimming
lessons this week at the Col
leSium at Eastgate.
There will be no supper
served at the K of P Hall on
the regular date in July.
Lyle Battles who was re-
turned to the Geauga Com
munity hospital on June 10,
is much improved but must
remain there approximately
two weeks longer.
Sanford Cottrell is slowly
gaining at his home 2900 Chill
licothe Road. He is not able
to get about by himself yet.
On Friday of last week
Glenn Russell went to PaineS-
Vile and brought his aunt,
Mrs. Harry Scott back to
Chester for a visit at his
home. Mrs. Scott who had
spent her early life in CheS-
ter was quite surprised at the
many changes that have TAX
en- place here during the past
few years.
Correction from last week.
Mike Mills business location
is at 1865 Mayfield road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
875 Sperry road are spending
their vacation at Town Hill
Hotel, Little Orleans, Mary
land.
John and James Tener
NobleSville, Indiana spent the
last weekend with the Ralph
KnealeS, Caves road.
Sam Patterson was in Uti-
ca, Ohio on Thursday to at
tend the summer meeting OF
the State Horticultural Soci-
ETY..
T h e Lester Schutrum'S S
have sold their home 1880
Caves road and are NOV
ing to Pittsburgh. The Schu-
trum house will be occupied
by the Rev. JudSon ToWnley
and family
James Patterson was in Up
per SanduSky on Sunday to
attend a Farm Bureau meet
ing.
Members of the Maple
Leaf Hi-LiteS, Junior Farm
Bureau group, attended a re-
cent meeting at the home Of
Charles and Carol ROwleS,
Willoughby Hills.
Steve Klatka, of MunSOn
has been spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry InkSter.
Many a man breaches &C.
onomy, but leaves it up to his
wife to practice it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

the place Tor the picnic 10 Sy-
camore Lake. There was al
so a discussion about how to
decorate their booth at the
fair. Mrs. Painter inspected
their garments and made
suggestions for Improvement.
Refreshments were served
and the girls played base
ball. The next meeting Oh
July j. at Rachael Woernes.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen, 220 Brook Lane re-
turned on Wednesday from a
trip to Florida. They report
that while in Sarasota they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wray
Manning who recently NOV
ed there from Chester.
Word has been received
from Miss Marian BaniSter,
who is attending the Univer-
Sity in Caen, France, that she
is enjoying her experiences
there very much. She made
the trip to France by ship
from New York. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaniS-
ter and her grandmother
Mrs. William Murtaugh &C
companied her to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rus
sell and three children have
returned from a two weeks
trip to Orlando and other
points in Florida. They visit
ed Mrs. RuSSellS mother, Mrs
Jackson and other relatives
in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley and daughter, Glenda and
son, John, 21G Brooklane,
have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to the Outer Banks
in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ban
lister and son, Frank and Mrs
William Murtaugh spent the
July Fourth weekend at their
cottage at Thousand Islands,
New York. Mrs. BaniSter and
Frank had been there pre-
ViOuSly.
Dennis DrauSe, formerly of
Chester now in the Navy and
serving on the S. S. North
ampton which is at present
at Norfolk, Virginia, visited
in Chester last week while on
leave.
Timothy Boyd of Michigan
is visiting Russell WengeT,
Jr.
The Murray LaMoreauX
family entertained the DonU-
hue family reunion at their
home 2315 Chillicothe Road
on July Fourth.
, Pr. and Mrs. A. Dewey
Bond and daughters, Philin-
da, Laurel Dee and Carolyn
of Mclean, Virginia arrived
on June 30 at the home of DR..
Bonds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond. They remain
ed until after July fourth and
after a visit in Mason, Mich.
returned on July 9 for a brief
visit before returning east.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Swim Course Announced

The YMCA Secretary, Way
ne Farrar, has announced
that the "Y" is conducting a
nine lesson swimming course
for beginners as we'll as ad-
vanced swimmers in July
and August
The course starts July II
and will be held three times
a week for three weeks at
Centerville Mills swimming
pool on Route 306.
The cost for the nine les
sons is $500 which includes
transportation on Route 3O6
between the YMCA office and
the camp. The course is open
to all boys 9 Is years.
For further information
call PA 9-7352.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
By Lenah Il. Bond
Chester Grangers Picnic

The Grange picnic held on
Tuesday evening at the home
of the Master Murray La
MoreauX and family was we'll
attended. After the bountiful
meal all enjoyed a program
of games arranged by Yaro
Sojka Jr. There was no regu-
lar business meeting b u t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Chester Baptist Church

On July 9 at the ITO am
worship service the Rev. Sam
uel Davis will speak on the
topic, Living Up to Your Op-
portunity."
On July II at noon the Lad
les Aid luncheon will be serv-
ed.
A request is made for old
eye glasses both frames and
lenses can be used by the
Eyes for the Needy Organic
alton. Also bring used cloth
ing to the church or call Mrs.
Carl Whitmer PA 9-7735 and
any donations will be collect
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Perennial Gardeners

The Perennial Gardeners
announce that their coming
flower show will be called "a
Summer Interlude. This will
be held in the Chester Lib
rary, 40 Herrick Drive, on
Thursday July 27 from l-5 D.
m. The Green Perennials will
also exhibit. The public is in
vited to come and enjoy the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

Chester fire dept. burned the
large house on the former
BaSSett farm, Chillicothe rd.
Many Chester residents can
recall when it was one Of the
finest homes in the township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Golden Ayers to Meet

Because of the holiday the
regular monthly meeting of
the County Golden Age Club
was postponed to Monday
July 10. On that date a picnic
will be held at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Titus, 1880
Sherman Road at II noon
Guests are asked to bring
own table service and food to
pass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Chester Four III. Clubs
Happy HemmerS

Virginia Shiplett reports
that the Happy HemmerS
met on June 20 at the home
of Sherry Painter 210 Buck
eye Drive with IA present.
The girls responded to roll
call by naming companion
colors. They seWed on their
projects which are making
towels, blouseS or dresses.
-Four H Camp was discus
sed and information given
out.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Larry Roth
1875 Ward drive, on June q
from 7 = 9 pm.
Snappy Shippers
June 20 at 1:3O pm. was
the date of the last meeting
Of the Snappy Shippers. The
meeting was held at the home
CT the advisor, Mrs. Sam
Patterson. She taught them
different kinds of hemming.
Refreshments were served
by Lynn bennington. Games
were played. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Pat
terSOnS on June % at TOO p.
m. Marilyn Albaugh reporter
NeedletteS
Holly EiChert, president of
the Needlettes, was hostess
for t he meeting which was
held on June 81. The treaSur-
er, Sandra White, reported
that there was $11.00 in the
treasury. The members Vot-
ed to give this to the -Four H
building fund. A picnic at
PineWay Trails is being plan
ned for August "a. Seven girls
are planning to go to Camp
WhiteWOod. 1t was announc-
ed that the approximate date
for Judging was August 7.
The girls were asked to keep
records of all of their -Four H
activity through the years of
membership. A new member
Rachael Woerne was added.
The hostess served refresh
mentS. The next meeting will
be held at the home of the
news reporter, Dolly Ray
mOnd 800 Chillicothe road on
June %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Fathers Day Gift

The incest Fathers Day
gift that has come to the at
tention of your correspondent
was when Mrs. Vinnete Gren
non and her two sons came
and p a in t e d her fathers
house. Her father, Albert A.
French lives at 221O Chilli
..Ai ~ L a. - Isr-'s H-s-r.~ r1s'r~'t'tf'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

members discussed plans for
Grange. Annual Inspection
was announced for July II at
$50 pm, at the K of P Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Snappy Shippers

The Snappy Shippers Four
H club met on Wednesday
evening June 2 at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Sam Pat
terSon. The lesson was learn
ing to make a napery hem
Games were played and re-
freshmentS were served by
Marilyn Albaugh. The next
meeting on July 5 at 100
pm. will be at the home of
Yvonne Smith, IS Summers
DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Omitted from last week
Happy Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gus
It's, TAO Sperry road, enter
tanned relatives at a birthday
dinner for Mrs. CuStis' father
Edmond Russell at their
home last week. 1t was a sur
prise to Mr.. Russell.
Landmark is Destroyed
On Saturday evening the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
The NeedIetteS

The NeedletteS
The Four H NeedletteS
met on June % at the home of
Dolly Raymond. There was a
discussion about changing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

Many a man breaches &C.
onomy, but leaves it up to his
wife to practice it.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
100 Tribesmen Slain
By ConqoIese Soldiers

of pay and roaming out OF
control.
A U. N. spokesman said vii
lagos have been burned and
that disturbances around the
Kivu capital Of Ukavu are
more serious than expected. "
He reported the Bashi tribes
men were killed near the viii
'lage of Nya Gezi, about IL miles
from Bukavu.
Several of Kivu's provincial,
ministers were arrested but the
United Nations succeeded ir
winning their release, the
spokesman said.
The United Nations is press
ing for the release of all pris-
oners taken in a week Of killing
arson and anarchy. the spokes-
man said. 1t also is co-operat-
ing with local Kivu authorities
in a bid to reconvene the pro.
vincial assembly in Bukavu.
U, N. Malayan and Nigeriar,
troops are stationed in this
eastern region of The Congo
and are conducting Joint patrols
with orderly elements of Gil
zenga's troops to restore law
and order.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

In the house, members of the
conSulate-reduced to five
after the United States severed
diplomatic relations last Au-
gust-waited anxiously at the
foot of a winding staircase.
The phone rang. continuously
and Mr.. Llaverias repeatedly
answered the same question:
Il don't know if it's true"
he said. Il hope not. If it is,
I hope it's nothing to do with
Castro. We've done without
communism for the last 80
years and I hope, We continue
the same way"
Asked what he will do If
there were a Castro backed
coup, the consul replied:
Il don't know where I'll go,
but I'm out"
MIAMI, Fla, June. / (AP) -
Two policemen stood guard at
the Dominican Republics con-
Sulate here after Consul Cen
eral Miguel Herrera told Of tele-
phoned threats on his life.
Mr.. Herrera last night said
the calls came from Spanish
speaking persons and began
soon after broadcasts of Cen
eralissimo Trujillo's aSsaSsina-
ton. There were no demonstra-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Dominican Consulate
Bewildered by News

The five-man consulate repre-
senting the Dominican Repub-
lie here was caught unawares
by reports that Rafael L. Tru-
jillo had been assassinated.
The consul general, a spokes-
man said, was out of town yes
terday and his whereabouts
were unknown. The second in
command, Consul deric O
Llaverias had been on a shop
ping tour downtown when he
heard the news over a radio.
Hurrying back to the con-
sulate at Twenty-second and
Decatur streets NV, he found
newsmen already there.
There had been no official
word from the Dominican Re
public and the atmosphere in
the white-columned brick house
was one of bewilderment and
anticipation.
Outside, in the driveway, the
.late-model station wagon stood
packed with suitcases.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Foes Of TrujiIIo
Released After
Consulate Raid

NEW YORK. June / (AP.-
Disorderly conduct charges
were dismissed in cout today
for lack of sufficient evidence
in the case of 81 Rafael Trujillc
foes who raided and wrecked
the Dominican Consulate here
yesterday.
The 81, who claim to repre-
sent five anti = Trujillo exile
groups, were released on bail
last night after the money was
raised from contributions Of
some 200 sympathizers in 6
court room.
A spokesman for the demon
strators said they went to the
consulate on hearing, Of Gen
Trujillo's death ito find out
what is going to happen to oul
country" But one policeman
said they acted like victors.
They smashed desks, knocked
over chairs. upset a telephone
switchboard, smashed a pic.
ture of Gen. TruJillo, broke q
water cooler and forced Consul
General Louis Mercado to with
draw to his inner office under
police guard.
Just before the demonstra-
tors were loaded into police
vans, a sergeant asked one OF
the groups leaders to prevent
further trouble.
The man laughed jubilantly
"These people don't want trou-
ble," he said. "They are cele-
brating. They are happy Tru-
jillo is dead"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
q Blair Students
Win Latin Honors

Four Montgomery Blair High
School students have won first
place honors in the recent 30th
annual NationS%jde Latin ex-
animation.
Peter Lynn, a fourth-year
Latin student; Marcia Ander-
sen and Laurence Click, third
year students, and Phyllis Tie
tlebaum, a second-year student,
competed against 10000 other
contestants from public, private
and parochial schools.
Also, Carol Brimberg, a third
year Latin student at the
school, recently won a national
award for her poem, Daphne, "
a Latin and Greek verse con-
test. There were nine Nation
wide winners in this contest
sponsored by the American
Classical League at Miami Uni
versity, oxford, Ohio.
The high school will receive
its sixth Nationwide Latin
trophy as a result of the exami-
nation contest results.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Congo Republic
President Coming

The White House announced
yesterday that President Full
bert Youlou, President Of the
Republic of the Congo, will visit
the United States informally
June $40.
The leader Of the former
French Congo will arrive in
Washington June 8, and will
visit New York before return
ing to BrazZaville.
He will be received by Presi-
dent Kennedy, who will be host
at q luncheon honoring him on
June 8, and will pay an Off
cial call on Secretary OF State
RuSk.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Boys Sought
For Painting.
On BUILDINGS

Police today were looking for
four boys who were seen paint
ing anti Communist comments
on several buildings in the 1900
block Of New Hampshire avenue
NV. early today. There also
were similar markings on the
Pan American Union building
According to Deputy Chief
George r. Wallrodt, police
were called to the New Hamp-
shire avenue scene by Sandy
Williams. 46, a porter at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. Mr.. Will
liams said he was told Of the
boys activities about 4::50 am.
by an unidentified man.
Deputy Chief Wallrodt said
MIR. Williams called police after
he saw the four get into a 1860
or 1861 station wagon and
drive away. They were de-
Scribed as white.
Painted in two-inch stencils
in red on the Pan American
Health Organization building
at 1901 New Hampshire avenue
was This is a Communist
front" Also, P.A.H.O. is help
ing the Reds"
Capt. Charles Wright of the
third precinct, said 90 such
comments were painted on the
front and side of the Pan
American Union building at
Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. One read:
Communism is working here. "
Several others named individ-
uals as Communists.
Police said two private
homes, one in the 1900 block
of Forty third place NV. and
the other in the 5000 block of
Ordway street NV, also were
lettered in red with Here lives
a Communist
Evening star., 1961-06-01

wood and rented a 100000
mansion there al $2,500 a
month.
Spent Huge Sums
Young Trujillo is said to
have spent about 81 million
a year in the United States,
nearly the same amount of
United States annual aid to
Dominican Republic.
In 1858 he bought an $8,400
Mercedes-Benz convertible for
Kim Novak and a $500 Mer-
cedeS for Zsa Zsa Gahor. "A
man has the right to spend
i his money in any way he sees
fit" he told his critics.
Because of his absences, the
United States Army refused to
graduate him from the COM
mand college. But his father,
the late generalissimc, promptly
appointed him chief of staff
of all Dominican armed forces.
1t is not known whether Ra-
fael Trujillo has ever been in
an actual battle or fired a shot
in anger,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSCIncreoses Cash Awards
For Money-Saving Suggestions

I Commission decide which agen-
cies are to get the super-grades
and the number that each will
receive. This is mainly for
political reasons, since Con-
gress can get special favors out
of agencies it has given more
super-grade jobs to. This sys-
tenn, however, has been inequi-
table to some agencies which
haven't had the political back
ing or connections needed to
get more super-grades from
Congress.
y
JOB EQUALITY-President
Kennedy has called on the
Governments personnel direc-
tors to do all they can 10 staff
Government with the best pos
sible people regardless of race
or creed"
In a special message from
Paris to the annual conference
of the Society for Personnel
Administration starting today
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel, Mr..
Kennedy reiterated his inten-
ton to rid the Government of
discrimination in promotion
and employment.
II have dedicated my admin
istration to this cause" Mr..
Kennedy told the SPA.
| II Il \
MILITARY IN CIVILIAN
JOBS-The House Civil Service
Subcommittee on Manpower
Utilization resumes e S hearings
Monday on the use Of military
personnel in civil service jobs.
Government employe leaders
will testify.
H e a d e d by Representative
Davis, the group has been gath
ering new evidence showing the
continued use of military per-
sonnel in civilian jobs. Also, the
House unit is delving into the
hiring of retired military Off
GERS for civil service jobs and
the contracting-out to industry
of functions normally perform
ed by civil service employees.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
KENNEDY FLEET
ADDS PATRICK j.
TO HONEY FITZ

The smaller Of the two
yachts in the White House
Navy" has a new name.
The 64-foot motor yacht,
used to escort the larger
craft as we'll as for short
evening cruises, is now
called the Patrick j."
That's the first name of
President Kennedy's pa
ternal grandfather.
The 92-foot Honey
Fitz," the other ship in
Mr.. Kennedy's personal
fleet, was named for his
m a ternal grandfather
Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald.
That one was the Bar
bara Anne" during the
Eisenhower adminiStra-
tion.
The Patrick j." was the
Susie E." in the Eisen-
hover administration. 1t
was named the "Margie,"
after President Truman's
daughter Margaret, in the
Truman administration.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

LEOPOLDvILLE, The Congo
June / (AP).-More than 10C
Bashi tribesmen have beer
massacred by bands of Congo
lese soldiers on the rampage
in Kivu Province, the United
Nations reported today.
Vigorous action by U. N
troops and authorities Of An
tome Gizenga's rebel Kivu re-
gime have restored a measure
of calm, a U. N. spokesman
said.
But Congolese soldiers, nom-
inally loyal to Mr.. Gizenga's
Stanleyville government, are
reported disgruntled by lack
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

'" The Civil Service Commission
has raised the amount of cash
awards Government employees
receive under the beneficial
suggestion program.
,,. The new regulations, which
are part of the Governments
incentive awards program. will
particularly benefit employees
whose suggestions result in
substantial savings. In many
cases the cash awards will be
more than double the old
amounts.
g. Under the old program, en-
ployes received $40 for sugges-
tions resulting in savings Of 81
to 5000; five per cent on saw
ings of 5000 to $1,000; an addi-
tional 21a per cent for savings
between $1,000 to $4,000, and
an additional one half of one
per cent on savings of $4,000 to
100000 or more.
Is, Under the new regulations
the following schedule will ap-
ply: savings of $50 to $500, a
cash award of SIS; savings OF
1901 to $4,000, cash award OF
SIS for the first $500 in bene-
fits and S. for each additional
$100 or fraction thereof; saw
ings Of $10,001 to $40, 900, cash
award of $500 for the first $10,-
600 in benefits and SIS for each
additional 5000 or fraction
thereof; savings of $20,001 tc
100000, cash award of $75C
for the first $4,000 in benefits
and SIS for each additional ST..
600 or fraction thereof; $100,001
or more savings, $1,150 for the
first 100000 in benefits, and
SIS for each additional $4,000 OF
fraction thereof.
To cite a few examples: Un-
der the old program an en-
ploye whose suggestion resulted
in savings of $4,000 would re-
ceive $500. Under the new
program he will receive $625
Under the old program a sug.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Flagship Sails
From Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June / (AP)
= The cruiser Northampton
flagship of the United Statei
Second Fleet, sailed suddenly
yesterday for an undiscloseC
destination.
Aboard was Vice Admira
Claude v. Ricketts,, Second Flee
commander, who has opera,
tional control over fleet com.
batant units in the Atlantis
and Caribbean.
The ship had not been sched'
uled to leave the pier until Sat.
urday. when she was to maxi
a one-day dependents cruise
Yesterday, however, the crev
was alerted in the morning
and the ship sailed in the aft,
ernoon. ..-.fs
In reply to a query, a spokes'
man at Atlantic Fleet head
quarters said:
The Northampton saileC
yesterday afternoon on an op'
irrational training assignment
Her destination is not being
revealed at this time"
The Navy has only one air.
craft carrier operating in the
Caribbean at this time. That
is the Randolph, an anti-Sub-
marine warfare carrier, which
was completing crew refresher
training off Cuba and .sched-
uled to head back toward the
United States today.
Five amphibious force ships,
with at least 1900 Marines en-
barked, also are operating in
the Caribbean. They are units
of AmphibiouS Squadron 8,
composed of the attack trans
port Cambria, attack cargo
ship Oglethorpe, dock landing
ship Lindenwald, and the LISTS
Suffolk County and Terrebonne
Parish.
Those forces have been ex-
ercising in the Puerto Rican
area since April.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Discuss Uneducuted

A conference on the prob
lens of uneducated and under
educated adults in this coun-
try opened today in the South
Building of the Department of
Agriculture. The conference,
which will continue through
tomorrow. is being sponsored
by the United States Office of
Education and the National
Commission for Adult Literacy.