davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

While David has been here
Marcia Burr has been visit
ing his home in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr
arrived home Monday from
Falls Church, Va, where they
had spent some time with
their Son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dun
baugh. July 26th the Dun
baugh'S third daughter and
fourth child was born. The
baby has been named, Judy
Lynn and her sisters and
brother are Vicki, who is 7,
Gayle 5, and her brother,
Monte, who was also born
July 26th three years ago.
Mrs. Burr had been with her
daughter since June % and
Mr.. Burr spent the past two
weeks there.
After spending a few days
here last week with her fat
her and mother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Reef, Mrs.
James S. Reef returned to
her home at Enid, Oklaho-
ma, where her husband,
Capt. James S. Reef is Flight
Surgeon at Vance Air Force
Base. Mrs. C. o. Reef ac-
cOmpanied her and will sp-
end about a week there with
them. Last Friday the C. o.
Reefs and Mrs. James S.
Reef spent the day in Cuya-
hoga Falls with DR.. and Mrs.
Tom Reef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Wenzel and children return
ed recently from a two weeks
auto trip to Yellowstone Nat
ional Park. While at Mt.
Rushmore they unexpected
tly met Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
HofStetter and family, Beth,
EdWina and Bill who were on
a three weeks trip to Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Hofstetter
attended a prosecutors con-
vention in Portland. They al
so visited Mrs. HofStetterS'
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Booth in
Glendale, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
spent last weekend at Lake
side.
Jack Carson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Carson, is
visiting in the east with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DeHart Sr., and his
uncle and aunt the Harry De-
Harris Jr., all of Woodbury.,
N. j.
Miss A n d r e a Carson is
home from Bolder, Colo:
where she was studying at the
University of Colorado.
Miss Florence Higley of
Detroit, Mich, was a week
end guest of Dan Carson at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Carson, Car
son Blvd.
The Clyde Pomeroys, Chad
ThrasherS, Ray ThraShers,
and the Clifford Wedge fam
lily have been vacationing in
Ontario.
Alrman &c Jay Brown and
Mrs. Brown with their three
month old daughter, Janet
Joy, have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Shreiner, Allynd
Blvd, f or the past week.
Monday they will return to
their home in Magnolia, Del
aware, where he is stationed
at the Dover Air Force Base.
Mrs. B own is the former
Karen Shreiner.
Miss Mary Rhodes and Mrs.
Lena AntiSdale of Montville
and Mrs. Della Townsend of
PaineSville called on Miss Le-
liza Rhodes one day recently.
Miss Leila Rhodes spent a
few days last week with re-
lativeS in Shaker Heights.
While there she attended the
twilight double header ball
game between Cleveland and
Chicago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

RodenhiZer.
Production has changed with
the times. At first, he made one
point to a form box. Now. it's
eight to a box.
Sales went up with the increase
in tractors on the farm. He sells
his points which are designed for
all makes of farm equipment
strictly to jobbers. Since 1886 all
of his pillow points have been sold
to a firm in Henderson, N. C.
The modern age hasn't chopped
any hours off of Rodenhizer's
working schedule, according to
his wife. Il still can't get him to
come to supper she said He
averages ten hours a day in the
plant.
Full of vigor for his age,
Rodenhizer says he is thinking
about retirement, but he is not
thinking too much about it. He
said, Il want to retire from
The business but I'm afraid l
wouldn't be happy"
That means, as anyone can
guess, that he will still be max
ing pillow points and doing some
favors for antique lovers for
some time to come. For variety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
CoIored News
coIored News
Pine Grove All
Club Makes Study
| Visit, Farm Tour

CUMBERLAND, July 5 All
members of the Pine Grove Club
met at the home and farm of
Mrs. Rena Taylor on June %
to observe Home Grounds Beau
LITIGATION work and farming ac-
tivities4 8
Mrs@ Taylor, local leader for
the GLIB, discussed flowers, 10
cation Of flower beds. location
of flowers in the bed, shrubbery,
and tips on yard identification
work for the club members.
Alfred Austin, All Club mem
Der living on the Taylor's Farm,
discussed the farming activities
on the farm which consisted of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Reared In Foundry Business, Rodenhizer
OF Keysville Keeps It A Going Outfit

KEYSVILLE, July 6 -. H. V.
RodenhiZer, who literally grew
up in the foundry business. still
maintains a growing operation.
Now 70. Rodenhizer plant. the
oldest in Keysville. is turning out
as many pillow points as ever at
any time since the founding of
the plant by his father in 1901.
Rodenhizer didn't get into the
foundry work by accident He
was reared in it, The foundry
has been home to him since the
age of Is months when his
mother died, and he started stay
ing with his father. He actually
started to work at age eight.
Foundry work for his father
was cut out for him, too. In fact,
the present operator of the plant
had a gradfather and a great
grandfather in the Same bust
ness.
SOn-In-Law Follows Step
Married, the Rodenhizers have
a daughter. but no son to keep
the family name synonymous
with the foundry enterprise. So
what happens? Naturally, the
sOn-in-laW becomes nte 'eSted in
the foundry business antA gets all
the advice he needs from Roden-
hiZer.
The son-in-law. J. w. Chiles,
went into the business seven
years ago in a new plant in sight
of the Rodenhizer operation. Il
helped him get set up, and from
then on his has been his" said
Rodenhizer. He added that
Chiles' plant now has twice the
output of his.
And, the Rodenhizer output is
not one to sneeze at. He melts
5000 pounds of cast iron per
week for points, in comparison
to 1000 pounds a week years
ago.
The modern era has wrought
changes in the foundry business.
although an inspection of the
plant would not give you the idea
it's all modern. But. that's the
way a foundry looks, it was ex-
planned to reporter.
Nature OF Work
The work of making pillow points
boils down to a five phase pro-
gram, Rodenhi2er said. First. the
forms are placed in sand. The
cast iron is melted in q furnace
at a temperature Of 5000 de-
grees. and poured into the forms.
After the points are f.rmed up
they are put through tulnbler
to clean them off. The holes are
pecked out. and the final step is
to emory the rough edges away.
That's it.
The changes through the years
have made the job less difficult.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

At first the blower was horse
drawn. Then, powered by a
steam engine. Now, by an cleo
trio motor
Changes Made
When Rodenhizer first started
the work he had to go to the
woods to cut trees to burn as a
substitute for the necessary coke
which is now easily available.
With the charcoal so years ago
we were lucky if we poured 500
gOllOnS of iron a week. said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
1o60-61 Activities Told

The Prince Edward County
Chapter, American Red Cross.
provided service for FOG veterans
cases in its Home Service De
partment functions, according to
the units annual report of activi-
ties for 196G-6l.
The Home Service Department
deals with servicemen, veterans
and their families and other
people in need Of help. Many
reports are made for the Veter-
ans Administration.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, chap
ter executive secretary. also re-
ported in this Department, IS CT
william cases served. 1872 tele-
grams dispatched for service
men, 70 kilograms received. and
145 requests for informa ion not
counted as separate cases.
Home Nursing
The Chapter also issued 81 GER
tificates for completion of Home
Nursing training. under the unit S
nursing director, Mrs. Ann Grazi-
ami. The chapter has three certi-
fled home nursing instructors.
Mrs. Frances Gee. Mrs. j. B.
Ellington and Mrs. GRAHAM.
The course in this field has
been upgraded to include supple
mental training prepared in CO.
operation with the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. It en-
phasizes the care of the sick and
injured.
Another active department of
the chapter was that CT Water
Safety and First Aid. Through
the training of the Water Safety
Director. Mrs. Eleanor Bobbitt,
and Kent Carter and Miss Bar
bara NJ DoWd, instructors, 397
water safety lifesaving certifi-
Gates were issued.
First Aid
A total of 50 first aid certifi-
Gates were issued, through train
ing conducted by Mrs. Rebecca
L. Brockenbrough and William
Ragland, chapter instructors.
In a final phase of work. COM
munity service, Mrs. Edwards
reported, During the past year,
the Prince Edward Chapter has
been called upon many times to
assist in furnishing food, clothing
and financial help to STRICKEN
families in our community.
She said this was possible
"only through the generosity and
cooperation from individuals and
organizations too numerous to
mention"
S. P. Glover is chapter chair
man and the chapter is served
by board of IA including DR..
Ray Moore. Jr., Mrs. Campbell
Hundley, Mrs. James T. Clark.
w w. Vaughan, t. J. Fulcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

A F and A NJ to meet masons
from the 18th Masonic District.
Tuesday evening. July II at 8
pm. EDIT.
E. J. Throckmorton, of Dill
wyn, District Deputy Grand
Master of the 18th district has
notified all lodges under his
jurisdiction of this visit. Re
freshments will be served fox
lowing the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

livestock. milk production, corn,
wheat. oats. barley, and vege-
table production.
The All Club members lis
tened to reports on the 1861
State All Short Course which
was held recently at Virginia
State College by delegates Will
liam Anderson. Ernest Miller,
and Joe c. Washington. Jr
The club voted to attend the
annual All picnic at Prince Ed
ward State Park on July %, and
to send a delegate to the 1861
State Conservation Conference.
For recreation, the club mem
bers PLAYED softball after which
Mrs. Taylor served homemade
ice cream and cookies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
1o60-61 Activities Told
Prince Edward Red Cross Chapter
Issues SIG Training Certificates

Mrs. Ruby Redd, Mrs. J. F.
Glenn, Mrs. Virginia bearing,
Miss Annie Claire Bone, Mrs.
Watson Elliott, Mrs. H. B. Over
cash, the Rev. j. A. Vache and
DR.. w. Otis McClung.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Grand Master
Will Visit At
ScOttsville

SCOTTSVILLE, July = Ed
mund c. Glover, Grand Master
Of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
Masons will make an official
visit to Scottsville Lodge No As
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Suvdnnuh Goino
All Out to Note
St. Putrick's Duy

SAVANNAH, Ca, Mar. IA
(AP). -. An enthusiastic re-
sponse to the plan to dye the
Savannah River green for st.
Patrick's Day has brought a
further suggestion-let green
smoke curl from industrial
smokeStackS.
City Manager John o. Hall
offered the idea for changing
the color of the murky river
to a bright green on March II.
The citizenry was taken with
the plan and officials of Allied
Chemical Co. thought it was
so unusual they sent experts
from New York to work with
the city.
Allied's technical service
manager, j. E. Loughlin, said
about 1000 pounds of dye
would be used. The Army and
Navy have offered their serv-
ic@, including a helicopter, to
distribute the dye.
1t was Mr.. Loughlin who
pointed out the possibility CT
green smoke. 1t would be a
simple matter to color the
smoke coming from numerous
industries about Savannah, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Phi DeItu Thetu
Alumni to Mark
18th Anniversary

Washington alumni of Phi
Delta Theta social fraternity
and undergraduates in chap
ters at area colleges will cele-
brate the 113th anniversary Of
the fraternity's founding this
week.
The principal event here will
be the annual Founders Day
dinner, sponsored by the Wash
ington alumni chapter. at 6
pm. Thursday at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
DR.. Glen E. Bininger Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, president Of
the Phi Delta Theta General
Council, will speak at the din
ner meeting. A minister, he is
pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church in Fort Lauderdale,
which is said to have the larg-
est Presbyterian congregation
in Florida.
Fraternity officials here said
the dinner will be attended by
members representing approx
imately 100 chapters of Phi
Delta Theta in all parts Of the
United States. These include
many men in Congress, the ex-
ecutive branches Of Govern
ment and the professions.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
MURROW
No Scenes Foked,
Senators Are Told

is so mournful as to suggest he
has not heard any good news
for years. also charged Mr..
Murrow to use his inherent
abilities" and warned him that
he thinks it is ''indefensible to
emphasize wrongs and to cover
up goodnesses in this country -
On Positive Track
Senator Capehart, Republi-
can of Indiana, implored Mr..
Murrow to look on the bright
side in his new job. AS a for
mer salesman himself, he said,
I"If were in business, I would
have liked to hire you as a
sales manager, particularly if
you got on that positive track. "
Even Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota. the Democratic
whip. expressed the hope that
We look for the silver lining in
the international information
situation.
Finally Senator Fulbright
said to the witness, 'I predict
you will have a very difficult
time finding out what truth is.
The committee then went
on to confirm Mr.. Murrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
DR.. Alvarez
Gets Eiiinstein
Gold Medal
By the Associated Press

DR.. Luis w. Alvarez Of the
University of California has
been named winner of the
$4,000 Albert EinStein Award
and gold medal for 1861.
The honor to the 49-year old
physicist was announced yes
terday by the trustees of the
Lewis and Rosa Strauss Me-
mortal Fund on the anniversary
of DR.. Einstein's birth.
DR.. Alvarez, a native of San
Francisco. is professor of phys
les at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley and is q
leader in the high energy
physics program Of the Law
renee Radiation Laboratory.
In addition to his many con-
tributions to physical theory.
Dr.. Alvarez played a major role
in developing the ground con-
troll approach blind landing
system for aircraft in the 1940s.
He was first to introduce the
time -of-flight method Of de-
Itermining neutron velocity, was
senior diScoyerer of the riado-
activity of tritium and heliurn
3, first noticed the "eaSt-west
effect" in cosmic rays and per-
fected the hydrogen bubble
chamber.
Yesterdays award announce
ment did not single out any of
his many accomplishments as
the basis for this honor.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary . Of State
Bowles said today the United
States viii respond whole
heartedly" to any show ef "rea-
senablehess" by the leaders of
Russia or Red China.
But Mr.. Bowles warned
Americans against becoming
overly optimistic" about i'm
provements in relations with
the Soviet Union because, he
Evening star., 1961-03-14
DIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cases are dispersed between
various bureaus such as the
Investigation Bureau and the
Trial Bureau. People in each
bureau end up retracing the
work Of their opposites in the
other bureau, he said.
"Hit-and- Miss
This tortuous chain of COM
mand within the commission
and its field offices have caused
delays of up to seven years ir
deciding complaints, he said.
Nothing is being decided
one way or the other by present
hit-and-miss procedures" he
said. During the last few years
the commission has become q
travelling bureau" jumping
around the United States, he
said.
Mr.. Dixon also wants the
commission to have the power
to issue a preliminary injunc-
ton after the complaint of q
small businessman is investi-
gated. This injunction would
be subject to judicial review, he
said, and could save the COM
plainant from going bankrupt
before his case is decided.
Although Mr.. Dixon said he
favors expansion of the Con
sultative" function Of the FTC
with members Of an industry,
he said tighter enforcement of
agreed business rules is neces-
sary Ito get rid of the one bad
apple that can pollute the
barrel"
Mr.. Dixon's testimony was
well received by all Senators
present, especially Senator Ke-
fauver, who has had Mr.. Dixon
as his chief counsel on the
Senate Antitrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee since 1857.
Hearings on Mr.. Dixon will
resume tomorrow when Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington, chairman Of the COM
mittee, plans to ask Mr.. Dixon's
views on radio and televisior
advertising.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

A l7-year-old error in identi.
fication of a photo of a MEDIA
Of Honor winner has been cor
rected at last.
All these years, official Air
Force and other publications
have been publishing an incor-
rect photograph of Army All
Forces 1t. Jack Warren Mathis
according to the Air Force
Times.
The picture they have been
using actually was that Of Jack
Wells Mathis. a pilot. The error
was compounded by the simi-
'larity in names, rank, service
theater of operations and home
State. Both men were from the
same part of Texas, near San
Angelo.
Jack Warren Mathis was
fatally wounded during a World
War II bombing raid on Vege-
sack, Germany. He Was the
lead bombardier, flying in q
Bit called the Duchess. Al
though dying. 1t. Mathis set
his sights and dropped his
bombs on the target and died
attempting to mutter Bombs
away"
The Medal of Honor was ac-
cepted by his widow and, in
1914, the Official Guide to the
Army Air Forces recounted the
exploit under a picture labeled
John w. Mathis" Four years
later the wrong picture was
used again in a history, Medal
of Honor"
Recently, the picture reap
peared in Airman Magazine,
1t was seen by Maj. Van Smith
of Hanscom Field, Mass, who
wrote the Air Force Times that
the picture actually was that
Of Jack Wells Mathis.
The Air Force Times said 1t
Evening star., 1961-03-14
kennedyAsks
Agency Data
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has re.
quested monthly reports from
independent, regulatory boards
and agencies, but the White
House emphasized today that
the request is not an attempt
to give any directions to them
The request was made in a
February 7 letter signed by
Frederick G. Dutton. special
assistant to the President.
Reports were asked for, the
letter said, for international
purposes" The White House
said that they were intended
to provide a means for the
President and his assistants to
become informed about the
problems confronting the vari-
Gus agencies.
Pending Decisions Exempted
In emphasizing that the re-
quest did not represent a move
on the part of the White House
to take over control of the
agencies, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salirger point
ed to this wording in the letter
Decisions pending before in.
dependent boards or commits
sions should not be included
The White House letter fol.
lowed up an earlier one to thu
major departments requesting
twice-weekly reports. The let.
ter to the regulatory agencie.
asked for "a brief, informa
written summary" on Tuesday
of each month from each
agency on "its principal &C.
tivities during the preceding
month and pending for the
period Immediately ahead"
TwO-Page Limit Preferred
The letter added:
The President is most in
terested in being kept closely
informed on important policy
and administrative action taken
or proposed, and of concern tc
him as Chief Executive or in
his other constitutional re-
sponsibilities. He is particularly
interested in having major
problems Of the agency Tagged
for his attention.
THE reports should be kept
as specific. incisive. and brie1
as poSsible-preferably but moi
necessarily under two pages
Matters highlighted in these
summaries and of particular
interest to the President can
later be more extensively de-
veloped at his request.
Decisions pending before
independent boards or COM
missions should not be in
cluded; nor should these re-
ports be only generalized prog
ress reports. statistical compi-
lationS. or personnel lists. II
nothing of significant note fol
the Presidents personal atten-
ton has occurred, please merely
report that fact. These reports
will supplement, not in any
way displace existing means o1
communication and conSulta-
ton with the President. The
reports will be used only by
this office"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Father CouehIin
CollupseS at AItur

ROYAL OAK. Mich, Mar. IA
(AP).-The Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Shrine of the Little
Flower and once widely known
radio priest, suffered what a
parishioner termed "a minor
collapse" at the altar Of his
church yesterday. The 69-year-
old priest was described as
resting comfortably at his
home today. .
A spokesman for the. parish
said Father Coughlin was weak
from fasting and had not con-
suited a physician or been
treated at a hospital. a."
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Wrong Photo of Hero
Carried for II Years

launched a search and found
a picture of the right Mathis
taken at his training base,
Goodfellow Field in Texas. The
Air Force said 1t will be used
in all future accounts.
Ironically, Mark Mathis,
brother Of Jack Warren Mathis,
transferred to the Duchess
soon after his brothers death
and was reported missing over
Kiel, Germany, a few months
later.
The Air Force Times said it
has been unable to locate Jack
Wells Mathis.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BowIes Outlines PIeo
For Fresh ApproochT

said, the United States and
Russia, have contradictory aims
in the world. ..
Revolutionary Forces
Mr.. Bowles discussed the
foreign policy hopes and pur-
poses Of the Kennedy admin
iStration in a speech prepared
for a meeting of the National
Farmers Union here.
i He asserted that the United
States must identify itself with
revolutionary forces sweeping
many parts of the world, ana
he said this country must use
its influence to get the West
ern European peoples to raise
their vision to a new and more
constructive relationship" with
the peoples of Asia and Africa.
Mr.. Bowles outlined a six
point fresh approach" to
world relations. He contended
that "in recent years we have
been losing ground" in what he
called a titanic competitive
struggle which will affect our
destiny far into the distance"
He called for these major
elements in United States
foreign policy:
This country must clarity its
.objectiveS. Mr.. Bowles said the
United States has no quarrel
with the people of Russia or
Red China and no desire to
"remake them in our own
image"
The United States must make
clear to the world that it is
prepared to negotiate with So
Wet leaders on any issue arising
between Washington and Mos
cow and I'VE will respond
wholeheartedly to any measure
of reasonableness by the Soviets
or Chinese Communists" He
ruled out bargaining over the
rights and interests of other
countries.
Armament Approach
The United States must make
"a positive and realistic ap-
proach" to the problems of both
armament and disarmament.
A fresh. bold approach" is
needed to the problems of eco
nomic and political develop
ment in Latin America, Asia
and Africa.
The people of the United
Evening star., 1961-03-14

lstats and especially those who
ideal with other nations need to
understand the complex revo-
slutionary forces at large in the
world today"
The United States must
strengthen its relationships with
its traditional allies.