davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

ing the Catholic School.
Last year Rev. James A. Walsh,
pastor of st. Mary's Church, asked
Chardon Board of Education if it
would continue to haul those
Catholic children coming on
school buses to Chardon school
the balance of the way to st.
Mary's School. The board has not
answered the question and will
not be required to do so under
the newly announced plan.
1t is estimated that 200 pupils
will leave the elementary grades
of Chardon Public School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Two Area Principals
Attend Conference

Department of education.
Nearly 1900 were in attend
ance.
The conference had workshops.
clinics, special topic sections.
demonstrations, exhibits and ad-
dresses by leaders in the field of
education.
Interest areas dealt largely with
phases of the instructional pro-
gram, staff relationships and
critical thinking Nearly 100 eX-
hibits featured the latest in teach
ing materials and school equip
ment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

The Chardon HilltopperS
plan to treat the Riverside
Beaners from Painesville to
an interesting game tonight
at the Northeastern Ohio
class AA sectional Basketball
Tournament tonight at Ash
tabula City high school.
Both teams, playing in diff
ferent leagues, have Identical
records - 6 wins, 9 losses.
The winner of this game will
play Geneva on Friday, Mar
ch 3.
The Chardon Team, coach
ed by Don Rhodes, will pre-
sent a squad of twelve play
ers, eight regular varsity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Mrs. Evelyn Jolly, principal of
the Hambden Elementary school
and William Middleton of the
Munson Elementary School were
two elementary principals in
the Chardon School district at
tending the third annual profes-
sional conference of Elementary
School Principals.
The topic was Better Princi-
pals - Better Schools" The con-
ference was sponsored by the
Ohio Department of Elementary
School Principals and the State
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Miss Porter
by
Deans S List

ALLIANCE, OHIO-Marilyn
Porter, freshman, has been
named to the Deans list for
scholastic achievement dur
ing the first semester at
Mount Union College.
Miss Porter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter,
408 North street, Chardon, is
maoring in English.
She is affiliated with Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
A total of "a students were
honored for having a grade
point average of 3.4 (on the
4 point system) and no single
grade below a B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Felicisimo Ait, 1909 10th
Ave. So, was elected comman-
der of Rial Post No. 142,
American Legion, at the Posts
regular meeting last May IA.
Other officers elected were
Leonardo Fababier, senior vice
commander; Sammy Abejero,
junior vice commander; Emil
ano A. Francisco, adjutant and
finance officer; Martin Bam-
bick, chaplain; Simeon Tinagan,
historian; Max Habon, service
officer; and Thomas P. Orkiolla,
Sergeant-at-armS.
Mr.. Ait succeeds Comman-
der Silvino B. Tallido. He is
scheduled to assume his new
duties after the Annual Depart
ment Convention held in Wen
atchee August HIP.
Following his election, COM
mander-elect Ait stated that his
administration will emphasize
the Legion's youth activities
program as well as continue its
long-standing service for dis
abled veterans.
He also stated that the Post
is planning an early member
ship campaign to come to a
climax on Veterans Day, No
Vember IL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Import of US.
Tobacco Now
Authorized

NEW YORK-A United Press
international report which APP
peared here today in the Jour
nal of Commerce states that the
Philippines has agreen to life
import restrictions on U. S. to-
bacco.
The immediate effect, the dis
patch states, will open the Phil
ippine market to 10 million
pounds of Virginia leaf tobacco
to be mixed with lower grade
Philippine tobacco in the manu-
facture of cigarettes and other
tobacco products.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
F.Y.A. Holds Second CarnabaI
Sept. "a At Washington Hall

The second Carnabal, sponsor
ed by the Filipino Youth Activi-
ties of Seattle, Inc. with the
assistance of other Filipino-Am-
erican organizations, will be held
Sunday, Sept. "a, in Washington
Hall.
Festivities will start at L am.
and will continue through IL
pm.
More than Is concessions for
the pleasure of the entire family
have been scheduled. Games for
both young and old are on the
docket plus booths, featuring
souvenirs, fish pond, candy. hot
dogs, refreshments, portraits,
femme makeup, darts, bake
goods, white elephant sale and,
of course, Philippine deIicacies.
The festive atmosphere will
carry out the same theme as the
Carnabal of 1860, which took the
entire Filipino community by
storm"
Organizations assisting t h e
FYA include the Filipino-Ameri-
can Women's Club, Filipino Col
umbian Club and CoIumbianas
of the Knights of Columbus,
Philippine War Brides Associa-
ton, and the Immaculate CYO
Teen Club.
Friends and supporters of the
FYA and these other organiza-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

tons will also be able to enjoy
two other concessions at the
Carnabal.
One is the renowned Tama-
raw Room with the menu set to
satisfy the dinner needs Of the
entire family. Moderate prices
will be charged for the delicious
food lineup.
The other will be a boon to
mothers (and fathers, too) want
ing to take in the gala event,
and that's the l2-hour baby
sitting service.
There is no admission price to
the Carnabal, announced Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricardo (Dick) Farinas,
moderator co-Chairmen.
The Carnabal is also featuring
an advance sale for a weekend
vacation for two to San Fran
cisco with travel by jet air
plane, Accommodations at the
Sheraton Palace Hotel and meals
and entertainment provided.
The Carnabal is one of two
major money-raising projects of
the FYA. The other is the five
year-old and popular Seafair
Little King and Little Queen
Contest. All proceeds, including
donations from generous organi-
cations and individuals, are
urged by the FYA solely to pro-
vide leisure time activities to
FilipinO-American children and
teen-agers in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Sales of replacement parts for
motor vehicles exceeded S2,375,-
100000 in 1860, to the u. S. do
nestle market.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
U. S. to Support
Mild U.N. Action

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April 6 (AP).-The United
States has joined Western and
Asian nations in a drive tc
head off harsh United Nations
reprisals against South Africa
unless it abandons its severe
segregation policies.
Twenty-four African coun-
tries, supported by the Soviet
bloc, want the General Assem-
bly, to approve political and
economic action against the
white supremacy government OF
Prime Minister Hendrix Ver-
woerd.
Francis T. Plimpton, United
States delegate in the Assem-
bly's special Political Commit
tee said the United States
would support a milder resolu-
ton which denounces South
African racial policies and asks
they be dropped but lets each
country decide whether to take
individual action.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Three Indicted
Under Mann Act
After FBI Probe

A years investigation by the
FBI has brought the indict-
ment of three persons on white
slave charges.
A District grand jury yester-
day named Joseph Fabianich,
81; his wife Mary, 26, and Sam
Benewitz, SIS, on a total of 10
counts, including one violation
each Of the Mann white Slave)
Act.
The indictment charge e d
transportation of women for
purposes of prostitution, de-
bauchery and other immoral
purposes" An FBI spokesman
described it as q call girl"
operation.
Fabianich has been operating
a tavern in Northwest Wash
ington, the FBI said.
Benewitz's address was given
as the 5000 block of Ninth
street NV. The Fabianich ad-
dress was given as the $500
block Of Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
REHEARSED SPONTANIETY
Ev and Charlie Show
Keyed to Research

your Senator" Still another
was Frontier Measures need
heavy pressures.
The President has taken the
most public note of their pro-
gram. At the banquet of the
Radio -Television Correspond.
ents he compared it to "Tht
Untouchables."
May Have Guest Stars
The show, still in its infancy
hopes in time to present gueSt
stars. The leadership meeting
may call in other Republican
leaders like former Vice Presi.
dent Nixon and Gov. Rocke.
feller to address them and pos.
Sibly to make television appear.
ances.
"Ev and Charlie" does no
seem to have caught the public
fancy to a marked degree
Mail has been light. Repub.
lican legislators, who think the
show is good for laughs if not
necessarily for the party, are
reluctant to express any
opinion about the two voices o.
their party who speak as one.
The liberals are frankly "un.
comfortable" Some younger
members have expressed res
ervations about the style oi
the stars - florid in "Ev's'
case; ferocious in Charles.
They are not sure the joint
image" compares favorably
with that Of a vigorous 49,
year-old President.
The general silence at the
box office was explained glum-
ly by one Republican Congress.
man, who said: 1.-THE Repub.
licans don't want to complain
= Ev and Charlie have what
little patronage the party still
has. And I wouldn't think the
Democrats would object -
why should they?"
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Court Reverses
Conflict Case
Aquinst Admiral

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP).-
The United States Court of
Appeals has reversed the con-
viction of retired Admiral
Charles H. Gillian on a charge
of violating the conflict-of-
interest law.
The court ordered yesterday
that the case be retired in
Brooklyn Federal Court.
Admiral Gillian, SO, Of Long
Beach, Calf, was convicted in
1859 of conspiring to sell $780,
900 worth of soft-drink flavor
ing to the Brooklyn Naval Sup
ply Depot between January,
1854, and May, 1855.
Admiral Gillian retired in
1854 after AZ years with the
Navy.
Federal Court Judge Leo
hdyIlel placeQ Cne ADMIRAL on
one years probation, but his
Navy pension of $4,000 a year
automatically was cut off.
The appeals court decision,
written by Judge Learned Hand
and concurred in by Judges
Sterry r. Waterman and
Charles E. Clark, noted that
Judge Rayfiel failed to read to
the trial jury a passage in the
indictment stating Admiral
Gillian was "a retired officer
and not on active duty"
But retrial was ordered on
the basis of another passage in
the indictment stating that "a
retired officer is liable if he
represents any person in the
sale of anything to the Gov
ernment through the depart
ment in whose service he holds
a retired status"
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Eisenhower Will Meet
9. 0. P. Leaders Nav l

was accompanied by some COM
ment on golf playing by Presi-
dents.
"Since everybody is playing
golf now we may play some
too at Gettysburg" Mr.. Halleck
said.
I'VE are not objecting to
President Kennedy playing
golf. That does not make him
a part time President. Since
he has been in the White House
he probably has played as much
golf as Gen. Eisenhower did
during the same period, but
it just hasn't been played uc
in the papers as much"
Senator Dirksen also empha-
sized that there would be no
G. o. P. criticism of President
Kennedy's golfing. He agreed
that I'VE certainly believe Mr..
Kennedy should keep fit in
every possible way so he can
tee off better on Khrushchev." )"
The Senate Republican lead
er also indorsed the rocking
chair as a physical fitness de-
vice and a relaxing vehicle.
Neither Senator Dirksen nor
Mr.. Halleck could be drawn
into a discussion of the brand
of golf played by Mr.. Kennedy
Mr.. Halleck recalled he had
played several times with Gen.
Eisenhower and found him a
good golfer. He said he knew
nothing about Mr.. Kennedy's
golfing ability.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
:WeIch Backed
ByCushing

!, NORTH EASTON, Mass,
April s (AP) Richard Car
dinal Gushing of Boston says
Robert WEIGH. founder and
leader of the conservative
John Birch Society, is a
every capable, fearless man
who has made sacrifices to
fight communism"
Nevertheless, anyone who
charges former President Eli
senhower with Communist
leanings is speaking absurd
ities," the cardinal said in a
speech last night.
Anyone who is fighting
communism today on a top
level and who knows the meth
ods and teaching Of commu-
nism-that man is going to
suffer-" the Boston prelate said
in an address to business and
professional men.
Demands recently have been
made in Congress for an in
vestigation of Mr.. WEIGH and
the society he heads after dis
closure Of Welch letters in
which he refers to former Pres
idents Truman and Eisenhower
as tools of communism.
Speaking at a Stonehill Col
lege dinner, Cardinal Gushing
said he has known Mr.. WEIGH
for many years.
The Cardinal said Communist
nations recently issued a mani
feSto directing Communists all
over the world to attack anti
Communist societies.
Ever since then every anti
Communist group has been at
tackled" he said.
One Of Mr.. Welch's pamph-
let's, issued from his office in
Belmont, Mass, contains a re-
production of a letter from
Cardinal Gushing to C. M
Crawford of Los Angeles, ap.
parently replying to an earlier
inquiry.
Dated April %. 1850, the Car
dinal's letter said he did mot
know of any more dedicated
anti-Communist in the country
than Robert WEIGH"
II unhesitatingly recommend
him to you and indorse his
John Birch Society,"" the letter
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congressional Repu bile n
leaders said today they will
confer with former President
Eisenhower May 1 at Gettys-
burg.
The Senate and House mi
nority leaders, Senator Dirksen
and Representative Halleck ex-
planned that this meeting will
be an extension" of strategy
and briefing sessions held pc
riodically by key Republican
members of Congress.
Before leaving office last
January, Gen. Eisenhower Eek
pressly requested" the Repub-
lican congressional leaders to
meet regularly for discussions
similar to those with him at
the White House during the
last eight years, they said.
They indicated that similar
conferences with Gen. Eisen-
hover would be held whenever
he is at Gettysburg.
Leaves April IA
Gen. Eisenhower plans to
leave Palm Springs, Calf, for
Gettysburg about April IA.
On the subject of congress
Sional- White House confer
ences, Senator Dirksen and Mr..
Halleck voiced some wonder
ment as to why they have not
been invited by President Ken
lnedy to further briefings on the
Laotian situation. They said
they have not heard from the
White House since their recent
initial briefing.
The G. o. P. leaders were
asked whether today's closed
meeting with other Republicans
discussed the John Birch So
ciety. They replied that there
was no discussion of the con-
servative organization and that
they knew little if anything
about it except what they had
read in the newspapers or the
Congressional Record.
The announcement of the
May meeting at Gettysburg
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Rodgers, Lerner cam Up,
-Cite Mutual Admiration

; NEW YORK, April 6 (AP).-
Mutual admiration, says COM
poser Richard Rodgers, is the
keynote on which he and
lyricist Alan Jay Lerner de-
cided to become a song-writing
team.
When Mr.. Rodgers famed
collaboration, Oscar Hammer
stein II died last August.
Broadway Immediately began
speculating on the makeup of
another hit-making combina-
tion comedy field.
Mr.. Rodgers termed his join
ing forces with Mr.. Lerner-
announced yesterday-as "al-
most inevitable" adding:
There was no marriage
broker involved, no agents or
representatives.
- Praises Work
s"We've both admired. each
others work. And I've known
Alan for a long time. I think I
was one of the first people to
hear 'Brigadoon.' He and Fritz
came up to my apartment and
played it for me-"
"Brigadoon" was the hit
musical turned out by Mr.. Ler-
ner ard composer Fritz Loewe,
who have collaborated on the
boxoffice smashes MY Fair
Lady" and "Camelot" in a
some time partnership which
extends back to 1912. The two
also were responsible for the
Academy Award winning movie,
"Gigi."
Mr.. Loewe suffered a heart
attack in February, 1858. He
currently is reported resting at
his home in Palm Springs.
Calf, and recently announced
he was taking an 18-month va
cation.
Mr.. Lerner said there has
been no personal estrangement
with Mr.. Loewe. Both will work
together, he said, on the film
ing of MY Fair Lady" and
"Camelot."
Also Began in az
The famed team Of Rodgers
and Hammerstein C"The Sound
Of Music" "Oklahoma!" Gar
ousel" and South Pacific"
among nine musicaIs) also be-
gan operating in 1912.
Mr.. Rodgers teammate prior
to that was the late Lorenz
Hart. They worked together
from 1925 until 1912, turning
out such shows as "Garrick
Gaieties," Dearest Enemy" "A
Connecticut Yankee" and pal
joey"
Mr.. Rodgers, SO. and Mr.. |
Lerner, AZ, are considering
three main musical prospects
for possible shows. One under
discussion centers about the
life of Gabrielle (Coco) Chanel,
the French couturiere. The
production would be done in
association with producer Fred
erick Brisson, husband of Rosa
Ind Russell.
Neither Mr.. Rodgers nor Mr..
Lerner would discuss the two
other projects.
Show Next Year
At any rate, the first Rodg-
ers-Lerner production is slated
for production in the fall Of
1862.
Working alone, Mr.. Rodgers
recently completed the lyrics
for three songs in re-make of
the film Estate Fair"
He also has been working solo
on the books and lyrics, as well
as the music, for an as yet un-
identified musical. He will
leave soon for London to at
tend the premiere there of THE
Sound Of Music" scheduled for
May 18.
Mr.. Lerner is slated to go to
London later this month to dis
euss a production of "Camelot"
In the British capital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

liam A. Mortimer for the horse
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudey Perez
and children, Of Hopewell. were
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Eide, for the horse show on
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Lamb and son,
of Williamsburg, were week end
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Davenport.
Here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Rand on Saturday
were Mrs. Mac Farrar and
daughters Of Burkeville.
Little Holly Juanita Barden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barden of Tyrone, Pa. was
baptized at Trinity Methodist
Church here on Sunday, May IA,
while their parents were visit
| ing her grandmother, Mars. Tho
mas Eide.
! With Mr.. and Mrs James
Courier at Maplewood for the
week end were Miss Julie Holly
field and her fiance, Paul Kosco,
both of Roanoke and Miss Rosa
. Petit of Danville. Her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
/ Petit and Kitty, were the guests
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Courier at Amelia.
Mrs. w. j. Frank, Of Falls
Church. arrived last Thursday
/ to spend several days with her
sister. Mrs. George o. Hardy.
Jr., and family.
Here from Lynchburg for the
week end with her cousin, Miss
Beth Perdue, was Ellen Smith.
Beth rode in the horse show on
Saturday.
Mrs. Beverly Farrar and
children, of Blackstone, were
in the village for the horse show
on Saturday.
Miss Judy O'Neal, who won
the Amelia Bride Club trophy
at last years horse show, was
here on Saturday with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James T.
O'Neal. from Salem College,
Winston-Salem, N. c. She rode
in the Bride Club class and
presented the trophy to the win
ner this year, George o. Hardy
III.
Two home demonstrate club
meetings will be held next week
The Amelia Senior Club will
meet at 2 pm. on Thursday,
June l, with Miss Selma Hindle;
the Amelia Junior Club at 8 p.
m. the same day with Mrs. Lew
is Butler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Quillens Of Baltimore
Are Guests In Amelia

AMELIA. May 25-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard CULLEN. of Balti-
more. Md, were the week end
guests of her sister. Mrs.
Stephen L. Farrar Jr.. and
family. While here they attended
the Amelia Horse Show on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Flippen,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Elmer Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Holman, III, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stark III, were in
GAINESVILLE Saturday and Sun
day for the Kinderton Invita-
tional Golf Tournament there
Mr.. Parsons was one up in the
eighth flight and Mr.. Flippen
one up in the tenth flight. Both
received silver covered dishes.
Burt, Renee and Jackie Par
sons were the week end guests of
their aunts, Mrs. Richard Har-
rls and Mrs. E. E. Bishop. and
family in Kenbridge while their
parents were in Clarksville.
In Richmond last Monday for
the day were Mrs. S. V. WHEELER,
Mrs. E. H. Burke and Mrs. James
w. Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Swami
of Lynchburg, were visiting her
father, Franklin B. Jones at his
home at Earls over the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Dickerson for the week end
were their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Dickerson, Jr, and granddaugh-
ter. Emily Faith. of Richmond.
Also with them for longer
visit is Mrs. C. A. Berkeley, Mr..
Dickerson's sister of Cumber-
land. Her granddaughter, Mrs.
w. M. Shepherd, and two daugh-
tiers. Cheryl and Kimberly, also
of Cumberland. were here for
Saturday. They were on hand for
the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark,
Jr., left last Friday for Miami,
Fla, were they are attending
a milk convention. They expect
to return on Wednesday. He is
president of the Virginia Milk
Producers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Will
hanson, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with Robbie Parsons
here while his parents were
away.
Mrs. Charles Hooper and two
daughters, of Crewe, and Miss
Betty DAVIS CT Richmond, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

chirp continually. Of course, my
hooking birds sing beautifully.
State birds are particularly
happy. The female has a lovely
voice too. She is the only female
that sings, as the males do the
music making. Brown thrashers
are so handsome. Partridges al
so come up to visit at Bridland
Farm. They know they are safe.
l trust l do not tire Herald read
ers in writing about the birds.
Be sure to feed the birds if
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

Dobbins made a short call on
her Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Whalthall and Will
lard Walthall went into Rich
mond on Friday. Miss Elanor
Walthall returned home with
them for the week end.
May continues very cold for the
time of year, and fires make a
home every comfortable. There
was some frost recently.
The birds are particularly
cheerful, and the purple martins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Two From Farmville
To Get Degrees At
Randolph Mason

ASHALND, May 25-T wo
Farmville students. Nelson B.
Smith and Thomas Johnson
Wells, are among some 80 can
didates for graduation on Sun
day. June 4, 1861, at Randolph
Macon College.
DR.. John Knox. Baldwin Pro
fesor of Sacred Literature at
Union Theological Seminary in
New York City will deliver the
Baccalaureate Sermon at II a.
m. in Blackwell Auditorium.
Randolph-M aeon College
President, Dr.. j. Earl More
land will give the commence
ment address at $3.50 pm. in
Blackwell Auditorium.
The class of 1911 will celebrate
its 5Oth reunion and will be
guests of honor at the College
for the Commencement Elk
ercises for the 129th session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

visited Mrs. w. j. Hubbard and
Mrs. Arthur Webb on WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Gordan Rudd took her
mother into Richmond on May %
to see her doctor.
Henry A. Cobb and son. H. A.
Cobb, OF Charlotte county, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins.
Mrs. Effie Blandford, of Pow
hatan, visited Miss Birdie Baugh
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

BELONA, May 25-The new
Sunday School rooms are going
up fast at Providence Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lyon and
Miss Lehlia Vest, of Charlottes-
vile, visited Mrs. Beulah Wal
thall on Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Hubbard is not at