davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
All News

Hambden All Sewing Club
Initiation of officers high
lighted the evening when the
hambden All sewing club
had its first meeting at the
H m b d e n Congregational
Church on May 9. Because
the club is so large this year,
there are senior and junior
officers and each committee
consists of two senior and
two junior members.
The senior officers this
year are: president, Judy
Blaha; vice president, Pat
Altrogge; secretary, Candy
Carver, and treasurer, Linda
Grumney.
The junior officers are: pre-
sident, Joyce Zikursh; vice
president, Barbara Krejci;
secretary, Debbie Ernyei;
and treasurer, Barbara BoSt-
wick.
After the officers were
sworn in by Mrs. Carver,
Judy Blaha introduced the
years program.
The committees are as fol-
lows: recreation, Linda Cru
mney, Valerie Williams, Sue
Stevenson, and the chairman
is Cheryl Jedlinsky; health,
Pat Altrogge, Doreen Blaha,
Mary Newton, and the chair
man, Karen Cervenka; pro-
gram, Sally Altrogge, Janet
Lendl, Penny Farinacci, and
the chairman, Judy Love
land news, Candy Carver,
Valerie Ernyei, Patsy Line,
and the chairman, Frances
Veverka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
NEWS from CLARIDON

t r a S ur er respectively,
ored for their 25th wedding
anniversary Ia S t Tuesday
night at regular grange. They
were presented gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Babcock attended t h e
Trustee and Clerks State Con
vention in Cincinnati, O., last
week tn en- spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grosv enor at Washing
ton Ind.
There was a special Com
munion service at Congrega-
tional Church Sunday morn
ing 8. am. for young peo-
pie joining the church, their
parents, the deaconS and dea-
coneSSeS. ....
Linda and Vickie Ensign
of Mentor HeadlandS spent
several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom
and five children moved into
the house, Saturday, former
ly occupied by Mrs. Bertha
Tinker.
Mr.. Engstrom is the min
lister at the Missionary and
Christian Alliance church.
Karen Gratten left Thurs
day June Is for California
where she will be until the
end of August with Migrant
Ministry of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine had a picnic supper on
THEIR LAWN Sunday night
honoring Fathers Day.
1t has become official that
there will be a kindergarten
class in the morning at E.
Claridon school next year.
Registration was held Mon
day, June 10.
! CJIpCTpJpE o,d CAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
ter on July l, 1861
BY Margaret Nj. Davis

v
Thursday morning, June
%, at 1O:3O am, the women
of the Newbury United Com
munity Church will again be
quilting. They will take time
out for a pot-luck lunch at
noon.
N ext Sunday morning,
June 25, at II am. there will
be Church Sunday school for
the pre-School children and
the niger grades up
through the 4th grades. All
the children from the 5th
grade on up should attend
church services with their
parents.
Monday, June 10 the New
bury boy scouts met from 7
pm. until 9 pm. at the social
hall of the NeWbury United
Community Church.
The host and hostess at the
door on Sunday June 18, Fat
hers Day, were Mr.. and Mrs
John Boyd. Following Church
services a coffee hour was
held in the social hall of the
church under the leadership
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
A request has been made
for the Senior High Fl. IS of
Clairdon and NeWbury to as
Sist with the cleaning up of
Highbrook Lodge for the COM
ing summer season. The
grounds are for the blind and
is located on Aquilla Rd.
Tuesday, June 20, has been
set aside as a Workday for
this worthy project. They
started work at / pm. and
worked until evening. A camp
fire was available for an out
door evening meal.
During this week of June
l8 through June "a, Rev.
Theron French will be at
Pilgrims Hill serving as a
member of the faculty for the
Senior High Camp No. /. Mrs.
French will still be at the
NeWbury Parsonage and will
be in touch with him if a need
arises. Otherwise he will be
back on Saturday afternoon
and will conduct the Church
services for next Sunday.
Plans are nearly complete
for Summer vacation school.
There will be the regular
class work with the modern
curriculum n d dedicated
teachers. The handWork pro-
gram will be modern and full
of fun. There will be re-
creation period for all ages
and worship services will be
held in the Sanctury also ac-
cording to age. Transporta-
tion again the biggest pro-
blem but they are hoping that
some of the families can ar
range it. The dates are July
10 through Junly 81, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
and girls went on a camping
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pol
lock, daughters Sue and Judy
of Orlando Fla, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot under
went surgery last week at
Geauga Community hospital.
Francis Vaccrareillo r E.
turned home from Geauga
Community Hospital l a t
Tuesday.
There are seventy five
children in the Congregation
al Bible School this year. The
first thru sixth grade went on
a field trip to the Society for
the Blind. E. 93rd ST., Cleve-
land, last Friday. They ex-
pect a picnic this week at
Highbrook Lodge on Aquilla
rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hutch
inSon of Burton, master and
of Claridon grange were hon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
to the EDITOR
Dear John:


thought you would be in
terested in knowing that the
idea of not being open on
Sundays to sell real estate, is
not new to our office. Mrs.
Bertke said a few years back,
that working 6 days a week
was enough and that every
one needed one day for fam
lily and religious activities.
In the past we had a few
appointments on Sundays,
but feel that as long as we
have been in business our
Sunday sales have never
paid.
We know that our buyers
wiH be pleased with the SER
vice and thoughtfullness to
their needs, that we give 6
days a week and will not miss
our being closed on Sunday.
Sincerely
Jean GroSSman
Bertke Realty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
s conditioning
YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR
YOU'VE GOT IN MIND
AT YOUR CHEVY DEALERS
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

Thyone models pick and choose fom
Corvars the onond Corvette Then
for pleasant with Chevrolet dealer For fusized
Chev budgovin Bscaynes Bel
mpaas "a topdowns The mpaa Convertible the vee
it ever For kngszd fans there happy hauling
vacatonmnded Chevrolet And, for hfta treat,
don't miss the nifty selection of easyhandng Covas-
"e"oou
pckhe Just Chevrolet dealers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Church of Christ

Maple Avenue Elementary School Auditorium)
AND upon the First Day of the Week,
When the Disciples came together to
Break Bread. ACTS 20:7.
= COMMUNION EVERY SUNDAY -
= Bible Study 1000 Am.
Worship Service 11:00 Am.
Evening Service 7 80 Pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
All NEWS

The name of the Lucky Rid
erS has been changed to the
&C Moonlight Riders.
The June IA meeting was
held at Marge Hyde'S. The
next meeting will be at the
home of the advisor, June 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

The total revenue of the
State of Ohio during the last
10 years amounted to $l1 ,22l, g,
1872 ,859.O0 while expenditures
totalled $11, ,102, 180, 1880.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Fire Insurance
Rute Is Reduced

The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Departm ent has an
nounced that a 3-cent per $100
reduction in fire insurance
rates has been authorized for
commercial and apartment
properties within its fire tax
area.
The reductions apply to poll
cies covering specifically"
rated commercial and apart
ment buildings and contents,
according to Edward A. Cooke,
department president.
They were authorized, effec-
tive February Is, by the Mary
land Fire Underwriters Rating
Bureau as a result of the de-
partment's getting a third fire
station in Montgomery Hills
and locating a new ladder truck
at its No. station in the Silver
Spring business district, he re-
ported.
Similar reductions previously
were authorized for commercial
properties in the Bethesda fire
tax area.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
USIS Aide Killed
When Plane Hits
Tree in Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos, April l
(AP).-A United States Infor-
nation Service field officer was
killed yesterday in a light plane
crash in a northeast Laos nom
combat area. it was announced
today.
He was Francis P. Corrigan,
35, USIS branch officer in
Luang Prabang, the royal Lao
tian capital, and the eighth
American believed to have died
in plane crashes in Laos in the
last 10 days.
Seven military men were be-
lieved to have died March %
when their plane was shot down
over rebel-held territory. An
eighth officer in the plane was
reported to have parachuted
safely to the ground, but his
fate is unknown.
Mr.. Corrigan was killed neal
the town of Hon Sa, southwest
of Luang Prabang. on a routine
film delivery mission, USIs
spokesman said. He said Mr.
Corrigan was a passenger in g
private plane which hit a tree
when its engine failed after
takeoff. The pilot and another
passenger. a Laotian army ma
jor, were injured.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency in Washington
said Mr.. Corrigan was born in
Napa, Calf, but considered
Hawaii his home.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Arnold H. Lovedoy, 46,
C&P Telephone Foreman

holding the rank of staff SER
geant at the time of his dis
charge in 1916.
He was a member of the
Chillum Castle Masonic Lodge
No. 1876 and the John Lyon
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No. $3.50. Arlington.
Mi. Eoveday leaves his wife,
Katherine; two sons, Richard
and William, and a daughter,
Linda, all of the home address,
2109 Brighton road, Avondale,
Md. He also leaves his STEP
mother, Mrs. Eva Loveday OF
807 Davis avenue. Takoma
Park, and a half-brother,
George c. Dalby of 922 North
Nottingham street, Arlington.
Friends may call after 3 pm
today at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
where services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Arnold H. Loveday, 46. a
foreman with the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., died
of a brain tumor Friday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
He had been hoSpitalized for
10 months.
A lifelong resident OF the
Washington area. Mr.. Love-
day was born and reared in
Takoma Park. He was the son
of the late Harry and Elsie
Loveday and was graduated
from the old Takoma-Silver
Spring High School in 1881.
Mr.. Loveday began his career
as a home furnishings salesman
with Woodward & Lothrop. For
the last 20 years he had been
associated with the construc-
ton division Of the telephone
company.
He served with the Army Sig
nal Corps in England and Ger
many during World War II,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Phil Bobys, So;
Operated District
Clothing Store

Phil Bobys, SO, retired cloth
ier here, died yesterday at his
apartment at the Shoreham
Hotel, following a long illness.
A native of the District, Mr..
Bobys was the son of the late
Abraham C. and Hannah Bobys
and attended local schools. He
served as a sergeant in the
Army during World War I. He
retired 20 years ago. after run
ming the Phil Bobys Company
Clothing Store. 725 Seventh
street NV. for a number Of
years.
Mr. BobyS was a member of
the Woodmont Country Club,
the Variety Club, B'nai Birth,
Adas Israel Congregation and
Post So, Jewish War Veterans.
He was active in philanthropic
and charity work.
Mr.. BobyS leaves a sister,
Miss Minna Bobys, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Two
brothers, Asa B. of the Connec-
ticut avenue address, and Ern-
est B. Bobys Of Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at the Ber-
nard DanZansky & Sons Funer-
al Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
N. w. Burial will be in AdaS
Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Priest, Stricken
In His Car, Dies

A Roman Catholic priest
identified as the Rev. William
George Marley, 81, of st. Emma
Military Academy, Rock Castle,
Va, died yesterday after ap-
parently suffering a heart at
tack in his parked automobile,
police reported.
Police said a passerby, Sam
uel Haywood, 90, of 3O15 Twen-
ty-fourth place Sc, found
Father Marley unconscious in
his car at First and Canal
streets S.W. Taken to Casualty
Hospital, the priest was pro-
nounced dead at 3:45 pm.
The body was removed to the
Taltavull Funeral Home, 3603
Fourteenth street NV, to
await the arrival Of relatives
police said.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Nixons Plan House
lp Beverly Hills

BEVERLY HILLS, Calrf..
April (AP).-Former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon has
bought a three-quarter-acre lot
in an exclusive Beverly Hills
subdivision and plans to build
"a modest, one-story home" a
real estate man said today.
He described the Trousdale
Estates location as a view site
north of Sunset Boulevard. The
spokesman for Willard J. Lew
is and Associates, Inc, general
sales agent for the estates, said
the purchase price could not be
disclosed. Lot prices in the area
range between $42,500 and
$4,000.
He said the Nixons have en-
gagged an architect and the
house is expected to be ready
for occupancy by late summer
or early fall.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Negro Voters
Hailed in Virginia

PETERSBURG, Va, April 1
tAP)-A day-long voter regis
tration workshop was held in
Petersburg today for the 4th
Congressional District by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The tenor of the meeting was
set by John M. Brooks, Ma
tlonal NAACP voter registrs-
ton director, who said, Let
history record Saturday April
l. 1861, as the date of the re-
surrection of Negro political
power in Virginia'S black belt.
I'VE here and now serve no
tice on Virginia and our Ma
ton that we will increase our
voting strength and that we
will learn to be practical, civic
minded politicians"
He urged them to begin
studying the records of candi-
dates entered in the July 11th
Democratic primary election.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Riders Death
Laid to Duuqhter

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, April
l (AP).-Winston Wiser, who
five times rode horses to the
Tennessee walking horse ma
tional championship, was shot
to death by his 16-year-old
daughter today, police said.
Sheriff Virgil Newman said
Judy Wiser, a high school jun
ior, shot her father after he
beat her mother and threatened
her. Wiser and his wife were
separated. the sheriff said, and
he lived in trailer.
Sheriff Newman said the girl
was charged with murder and
released in the custody of a
brother.
Wiser was part owner and
rider Of Go Boys Shadow
which won the walking horse
national championship in 1855
and 1856. He rode 1914 winner
City Girl also and 1947 and
1948 champion Merry Go Boy
Go Boys Shadows sire.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Capt. Frazer, 4o,
Navy Ordnance,
Plans Expert

Capt. Charles L. Frazer. USN,
40, an ordnance expert and
planning officer in the stra-
tegic plans division. office Of
the Chief of Naval Operations,
died Wednesday following a
heart attack at his home in
Arlington.
Capt. Frazer of 40O5 North
Stafford street, was graduated
from Annapolis in 1882 and
became a captain in 1851.
He won a bronze star with
combat "V" for action as a gun
merry officer on the cruiser Au-
gusta during the Normandy in
vasion. In 1945 he returned
to the Naval Academy as a
postgraduate ordnance in
strucor and in 1852 became
manufacturing officer at the
Naval Gun Factory here.
After a year as commander
of attack transport USS Ohm
sted, Capt. Frazer became COM
mander of the Atlantic fleets
destroyer squadron % in 1857
He leaves his wife, Jeanne
and three sons, Robert, Mark
and Bruce, of the home address
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow in the Naval Secur-
| ity Station chapel, 1901 Nebras-
ka avenue NV, with burial al
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be ir
the form Of contributions tt
the Northern Virginia Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Civil Liberty Unit Asks
Probe of Jail BEATING
The American Civil Liberties

The American Civil Liberties
Union announced yesterday it
has asked the Justice Depart
ment to investigate the beating
Of a 17-year-old youth by fell
low prisoners in the Prince
Georges County Jail.
Lawrence SpeiSer, director of
the ACLU's Washington office,
said the Justice Departments
Civil Rights Division has been
asked to find out whether any,
ones civil rights have been vio-
lated.
Such an investigation would
attempt to find out if the beat
ing was willfully permitted to
happen" Mr.. Speiser said.
The prisoner, James Daras,
jr., was awaiting trial as an
adult on an auto theft charge
when he was pummeled in his
Jail cell last Sunday night by
two other prisoners.
The beating occurred in a
cell containing six men, one OF
them accused of murder. A doc
tor did not examine DaraS un-
til Monday night. Daras was
taken to the Prince Georges
General Hospital Tuesday and
released yesterday.
Sheriff J. Lee Ball, who su-
perviSes the Jail at Upper Marl-
boro, said Daras now has beer
placed in a cell with TRUSTEES.
Sheriff Ball has charged two
prisoners with assault and bat.
terry. They are William Phipps
who is also charged with assault
in Prince Georges and murder
in Anne Arundel County, anc
Thomas Price, IT, of the 30OC
block Of Canning street NE.
who is awaiting trial on house.
breaking charges.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

AS with Daras, juvenile juris-
diction had been waived in
Prices case. The jail assault
case will be heard in Upper
Marlboro Police Court tomor-
row.
Sheriff Ball said that he had
been harassed from all sides"
since stories of the beating ap-
peared last week.
IF it hadn't been for some
of my good friends standing by
me. I think that I would have
fled the county" he said.
The sheriff said he took over
operation of the jail in 1856
when it had only nine jailers,
and has been able to get the
number increased to IS.
Federal and State jail in
Spectors have recommended
that the number of guards be
increased by at least six more
and the work day reduced from
IL to 8 hours.
Sheriff Ball said he believes
eight more jailers are neces-
sary, but he isn't recommend
ing any increases in next years
budget because of "a mountain
of opposition" from the county
commissioners.
We've got a nice outfit down
here" the sheriff said, "and by
and large we've got some pretty
decent prisoners. But we have
our ups and downs"
The sheriff said he hasn't
been able to get a regular jail
doctor since the death Of DR..
James Sasscer of Upper Marl-
boro several months ago.
The boys mother, Mrs. James
Daras of Riverdale, Md. said
she was pleased that her son
was being placed with the
TRUSTEES.
She said she believed what
her son needs is psychiatric
care.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ArmyVeterun
Listed q Suicide

A 27-year-old man was found
dead in his parked car yester-
day with a hose attached to
its exhaust, feeding fumes into
the back seat through the
trunk.
Police said the body of James
Swinson. of the 100 block of
Rhode Island avenue NV, was
found by a neighbor in the 200
block Of S street NV. about
10 am.
He had been discharged from
the Army recently, detectives
said.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued a certificate
Of suicide.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Curry T. Quinn,
Ex-CIerk of Court

CULPEPER, Va, April l
(SpeciaD. - Curry Thomas
Quinn. 81, retired clerk of Cul-
peper County court, died yester-
day at his home here after a
long illness.
He leaves a brother, Percy A.,
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie May
Aywaters, five sons, w. Carlton,
James Russell, Curry T., jr.,
and Claude L, all of Culpeper,
and johnson o. of Richmond.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at the Geest
Funeral, Chapel. Burial will be
in Culpeper Masonic Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
W. Royce Powell Dies;
Naval Magazine Editor

w. Royce Powell. an executive
Of the Navy League of the
United States and editor Of a
naval magazine, died early
yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital of a heart attack. He was
so.
Mr.. Powell had been an exec
utive assistant to the leagues
president, and editor since 1858
of Navy, the Magazine of Sea
Power" He was scheduled to
receive next month an out
standing civilian award from
the Department Of the Navy.
Mr.. Powell, who lived at 3434
Volta place NV, had worked
in public relations for many
Washington organizations.
After attending Oberlin Col
lege, he began his career on
Cincinnati and Cleveland news
papers before entering the pub
lie relations field in the 1930s.
He moved to Washington about
25 years ago, working for out
of-toWn organizations at first.
In 1945 he began work for
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
campaigns. After that he
served as public relations di-
rector for the Holton-Arm
School and Junior College,
Georgetown University and for
the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross. He also
served as executive assistant
to the president of American
University from 1948 to 1850.
Mr.. Powell at the time of his
death was vice president of
the Institute of Fiscal and Po-
litical Education of New York.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club, the Capitol
Hill Club and the Metropolitan
Club.
He leaves his wife, Louise
Hill-Conkey Powell, and a
daughter, Katherine Evelyn
Carlisle Powell, OF. the home ad-
dress; two other daughters,
Mrs. Francis v. Lo-Bianco,
2544 Ross road, Silver Spring.
and Mrs. Richard L. Gerard OF
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Woodbury., N. j., and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Tuesday at the
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-first and P
streets N. w. Burial will be at
Rock Greek Park Cemetery.
The body may be viewed at
Gawler's funeral home, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV, to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Bogus Drugs
Lacking Here,
Samples Show
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

The Washington area, un-
like some other parts of the
country, is free of counterfeit
drugs, a special Food and Drug
Administration survey released
last night shows.
A random check of District
drug stores resulted in a total
of 293 drug samples collected
from 100 stores. All samples
proved to be authentic, despite
the seizure six months ago of
some counterfeit products from
a local discount store.
FDA Commissioner George P.
Larrick declared that the prob
lem Of counterfeit drugs has
cropped up periodically but lit
has been and still is our view
that the facts to date do not
warrant disturbing sick people
about the equality of the medi-
cations they have been taking"
Most Drugs Authentic
"The survey" he said, Sup
ports this conclusion and indi-
Gates that the vast majority
of our drugs are authentic"
The release was viewed as
countering posters displayed in
this area indicating that many
counterfeit drugs are sold here
and urging Washington phar-
macists to pay to join an or
ganization as proof of their
good intentions to sell only
genuine products.
The D. c. Pharmaceutical
Association refused to indorse
this organization several
months ago, prefering to rely
upon the integrity of the in
dividual pharmacist.
Mr.. Larrick said marketing
OF counterfeit drugs is a boot
leg operation easily detected by
the retail pharmacist. I again
urge that retailers insist upon
receiving drugs only in original
sealed manufacturers packag-
ing. The racket could not exist
without the cooperation of un-
ethical druggists"
Report Of Survey
AS proof of this, the FDA
made a random survey between
last January "a and March 20
taking 1896 drug samples from
900 stores over the country
Only nine proved to be counter
felt.
However investigators
checked $50 drug stores which
they suspected might be selline
counterfeit drugs and took l .O2t
samples. OF these. SO turned
out to be counterfeit.
Mr.. Larrick said counterfeit.
are generally sold unlabeled
often in bags or partially fillec
bottles. The distribution, HI
added, is always Surreptitious
Only chemical and microscopic
tests can prove them false, HI
added, because generally the,
bear the stamping of Legitimate
drugs.