davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-02

get on paper some day. 1t pays
writer's to be devourers Of ex-
perience. Miss Skinner is such
a one behind that deceivingly
impeccable VaSsar girl facade.
Her latest enthusiasm. she
was telling us the other day, is
Australia. She's recently re-
turned from there after playing
six months, with Cyril Rit-
chard, in their Broadway hit,
The Pleasure of His Company"
Tive got to get back" she
saidI Everyone should play
Australia. Australians love
theater, which leaves the guest
performer no choice-even If
he wanted one-but to love
Australians. There was only
one thing wrong with our visit,
the size and population distri-
button of Australia. Our six
months was spent, quite logi-
cally I suppose, playing the
cities.
But I kept being fascinated
by2the thought of what the
natives call the 'outback.' Won
degfdl word, 'outback.' So big.
AHd the people sound so bravely
pipneerish. I came back with
a hunger to see both them and
the country they are develop
ind
whats more, I find myself
with rather a practical idea
Of fAow 1 can get back to Aus
traa, not merely the cities
Thu time but the 'outback.'
Vow did this go? we asked.
WELL" said Miss Skinner,
what would be wrong with 60
ing back to my one-woman
performances. the things you
critics call monodrama?"
We couldn't think of a thing
wrong with it. AS a matter Of
fact, we said on behalf Of the
'outback' people, we could think
Of no more wonderful way to
travel usefully through that
part Of Australia where hun
dreds of miles are nothing to
fly, or drive, to see far less than
Mss SINNERS single-handed
dramatic art.
49,
STUBBORN LINE: If her
husband is going to be the
bearded idol of the woman's
world columnists, this corner
is going to adopt Suzanne
Clouzot as its girl. Mile, or
Miss Clouzot is married to that
chap Ustinov, the actor, you
know. In her own right, she is
charming, and witty. and a
darned sight easier to look it.
One can cover a lot of ground
coriversationally with Mile
Cloi1zot, wandering away out
to such a topic as bloodlineS
TAX here leads to the dis.
covery that Mile. Clouzot comes
from q line of admirably stub
born humans, one of whom
is an Irish grandmother
O'Hagan by name.
She was a wonderful wom-
Evening star., 1961-05-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Skinner Studies
A Tour of 'Outbock'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Another distinction of Cornelia Otis SINNERS is
that fragment of conversation with her assays
higher than couple of hours Without why be
tactless?
This may be because she combines writing with
acting and is always running around with mindful
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Filmed As 1t Actually
Happened! The Shocking
Pictorial Account Of
The Birth And Death
Of The Master Race!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
AM. Mondoy-Fridoy

7:0o-Eorly Riser ---------- 2
7:25-Todoy IN Maryland - II
8:25-Todoy in Maryland II
s:oo-Peopls's Choice $780, z
GraySon and Jones - II
Popeye Club ~ 10
s:3o-Spors Time Bowling II
9:@0-DioIins for Dollars - z
S:A5-Romper Room ---- 10
"a IT, c.nInx Ca =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

P.M. Sunday
1900 Shirley Temple Film z
Movies: Remember the
Day." Rome; HOO" II
Man Of the Week $500 l3
l2:30-AdIsF Invites -------- -
LOO Championship Bridge 10
l:3o-Top 1850 Football 2
Movies: Singing Guns,
"RoidSrS Of Old
California" 10
3:0o-Movis: GOOD Luck M.
Votes" - II
4:00-PoGsye ond His Polls 10
4:30-TroVel Forum II
6:0o-MoVie: Flame Of the
Islond" 10
6.30-To Promote Good Will II
Il:l5-Movie: Affair with
Stronger" ------ -
1l;2o.Mike hommeT II
ll:25-Ths Greet Challenge z
ll:50-MoVis: "lhlion Russell" II
l:0c-kit Carson ---- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy
3:3o-BUddy oeens Show -
A:30-Pefe the Pirots ~
A:S5-Fvn Show 1890 -
6:oo-Hishwoy Petrol 5000 2
AM. Mondoy
$50 Comparative LiterotUre -
9:3o-TV School ---------- 10
1000 Science Everywhere ~
PM. Mondoy
5:oo-Movie: Personality
Kid "
5:30-Hoei Beor ---- - 10
6:oo-Movie: ''Wildeot Bus" 10
1890 Strikes and Spares ~
lI:I5-Movie: "Mosie Fire" 10
ll:2o-Movie: Prisoner Of
Shork island" -.---- z
AN. Tuesday
30-Clossroom Two; The
Child Under Six z
Effective Rsodina -
9:3o-TV School: French -
1000 Explore With Books ~
l0:l5-How We leach 1900 II
PM. Tuesday
5:oo-Movie: "HoIy Terror" II
$50 Rookie and His Friends -
6:oo-Movis: Midnight
Episode" -- 10
7:oo-Blve Angels II
7:3o-IfS in the Name 1900 2
D0coy $1,000 -
l:l5-Movie, flight Nurse" 10
ll:2o-Mo~ie: Night Is NY
Kingdom" z
AN. Wednesday,
o:3o-life and teachings Of
Jesus 2
Comparative LiteroiUre 10
v Moeozine. Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

PM. Thursday
500 Movie: "A ChUmp ct
Oxford" - II
5:3o-RoekY and His Friends -
900 Movie; "TrodeT Horn"
Port Is
$50 Son francisco Beoi 2
7:3o-PloyhoUSs II ---.- -
n:l5-Movie: "BloekbsoFd The
Pirois" -
n:2o-Movie: 'ThUndeTheod.
Son Of Flieko" --- z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

The Sunday stor TV Mosozine. Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

1000 Susie -
1880 Burns and Allen
ll:3o-Bob Cummings 81
P.M. Mondoy-FI
3:3o-BVddy Deans Show
A:3o-Peis the Pirots
A:S5-Fvn Show -
800 Highway Petrol 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
The Weeks Programs
Channel cS, W WF wSe eo Oct Poet 70 Channel WN Op as
THEY BEGIN

For IGte prOsrom ehonses see Latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily " p0ge.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
FURNITURE F0R RENT

ALE NEW--We will furnish any
number Qf rooms for your apafts
Inent OF home on . monthly, year
" rental. Rates reasonable. Spe-
ssa.I. s!s1 sst'1 ii AIFEsrtgISRs aSSSs
n.wa AD. 2-4iiz.
FOR kEN1s bSautiiuE Furniture for
e sisfisss5sgI ss.s.ssgrI.Si. 81 rss.! q b'ess' esI Rss
ava EE. a-0066.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
PERFECT
TRANgIENJT

10 M1NUTX8 10
CAPITOL BUILDING
oe1 AND TWO BEDROOM AYTg.:
&H; kINGNs., GINA AND
WAIW N0WNT0EN
Evening star., 1961-03-23

pHANO---HobaYt W. Gable upfight,
ssshos sssn ,sa,,, ilnisn soO. yery o ies &c cencs; Y
iafeeft music sterel, 1855 n T * !.
NV, RE. T-02f2.
RIAy0a TfY before you bay. Rent
spliisa g SuTshSss. UssS bisnos siiaSss
tykI PIANO q cecAN co.
sse y D. N.Ws MA. s-0423
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Ne Cater 70 Serv1celnen
oPEN THURS, FRI, SAT. TIL
THE CROWN co.

tgHNIIURe UNCLAIlEED-Wing
1nneTSpTine msttr.. $40; seefctaSy aHI
aesk' $50: Hollywood bed. S22;
= outdoor ehaise lounge, $40. Sd.
q; sofa snd chair, $40; din. IN.
sseis' sseis' q ehaiss. $50; victorian
Kitchen anna eIOsst. IssesS sa.s a:st; .aszs; STs:
yardrobs. Slk. Easy terms, First
payment IN May. Ws "a SetIns
Aolstertng, .PefipiShing, niin ecvera
and Ts4ss%lSsMsycEEI; - .''''
Evening star., 1961-03-23

ITIJ II ST. NV.
Ss:r1 acE.EtSyn sIsysStcE l.sI., sSIia.
ss1ssEE o.;, egt; so: :S:s:;.' s:ssSTsn ~ apt. ,s.
soss, seosssss sis nG. s'i aH. Sas!; s;.sSoSS.a sSoSSaEsAx .
Evening star., 1961-03-23
1928 18th sT. NV.

ETTIcrENcx .sioa.So
Newly fIjrnished, modern, air con.
Sssiops6s soCo 80 Inspect, can janitor,
H. q. gAgrTHY co.
s1l 18th ct. NV. ST. 3-a300
Evening star., 1961-03-23
APTS. FUNNltHEB-R. q.
GUWTINUEbl
Beautifully Furnished
Town. Center
PLAZA

Btudics--S100 Per Month
1901 isAzssos u 81 "lucMss g: SsSis''i
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TRASH REMOYAf,

Mr., CLAN, INC. "a, 1s2aib
TYRfNG, MfAIEOdRAPHIN0, pub-
lie gtenegyaDhef, E0ckvllls. "a, q
T700; after 3 p.uas GA AseB0D. !.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BUslNESs sERVIeES

ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS
D. O., Nd. and Ya,--lS Yrs,' Exp.
MINIATURE, rubber-tIred, track
less tFeips for promotions, shop
ping centeHss edyertisinss etc. Box
, 1961-02-27

M OUUU OH UAfU VOW O1OV ~ 49,
The above schedule shall be applicable as follows:
Range i ! Graduation from High School.
Range . ] Graduation from High School and one full year
Of post-secondary training in a recognized
institution.
Range 8 Graduation from High School and two full
years Of post-secondary training in a recog-
nized institution.
Range 4 Graduation from High School and three full
years of post-secondary training in a recog-
nized institutions.
Range 5 : Bachelors degree from a recognized insti-
tuition.
Range 6 : Masters degree from a recognized institution.
Range I : Doctors degree from a recognized institution.
For the purpose Of applying the above training sched-
ule, "one full year shall mean 80 semester hours; two
full years 60 semester hours; and three full years, 9O
semester hours.
salary Of $2100 per annun minimum and q salary
Of $672O per annllm maximum shall apply in all cases not,
covered in the aforementioned c~ategories.
Supplements 10 Above Base Pay:
A supplement Of 500 for each nine semester hours of
college work not evaluated or covered in the above train
ing ~categories.
In the case of an assignment as supervisor, principal,
assistant principal, or principal teacher, the following sup
elements shall apply, the percentums in each case to be
based on the pay provided in the above schedule as the,
entrance rate for applicable pay range:
Principals and Principal Teachers Supplement
Supervising regular staff of / 5 teachers 1920
Supervising regular staff Of s : 10 teachers 1870
Supervising regular staff of Ill 20 teachers 300
Supervising regular staff of 81 80 teachers $3.50
Supervising regular staff Of 81 or more teachers $3.50
Assistant Principals 2O9o
Kindergarten, elementary and secondary
,n0ry;Cor # 2SOoIi
, 1961-02-27


Subject matter supervisors Cart, Music, etc. 1870
MI
FOR PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, VETERINARIANS,
ING MEDICAL DEGREE AS A MINIMUM QUALIFI-
CATION o APPOINTMENTS
Range Longevity
lO B) lc) ID e, ~ o.
A S 1000 1850 $500 7,75o 5000 $3.50 $500
3 $500 1850 5000 $3.50 $500 8,75eIsU00
c $500 $3.50 5000 $3.50 $500 $3.50 10000
D 10000 10,250 10000 10, 75O 1000
SECTION 3. Schedule " Base Pay for Social
Work Positions in the Department of Social Welfare) Sec
ton 551, Title 8, Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended
as follows:
Ca) Change Paragraph 2, Schedule ", to read as
follows:
"A minimum Of $1,000 per annum shall be applicable
in all semi-professional social work classes and the appli-
cable Pay Range in Schedule I shall govern in all cases
where this minimum is applicable
bJ Change Paragraph 6, Schedule ", to read as
"Counsellors and Houseparents of the Insular Train
ing Schools who, because Of the nature of their duties, are
required to work long, unusual or irregular hours, shall be
paid a premium wage of 1870 over and above the regular
rate due under the Pay Plan, in lieu OF overtime compen-
sation or time of"
SECTION g.. Subsection 562 (c), Title 3, Virgin Is
lands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
"(). Steps y and z as shown herein are exclusive
~ for use in recognizing longevity service as prescribed
herein, and except for this purpose shall not be treated as
SWithin-grade' steps for purposes OF other salary increases.
Every employee who has been at the maximum rate of pay
for the class of position for three years and who, further,
has been employed in that class continuously for ten d0)
years, shall be eligible to receive the first longevity step
provided current service report is equivalent to Satisfac-
tory or better. The second longevity step shall be appli-
cable three ~ years thereafter provided that all service
reports during the three years were Satisfactory or
better.
SECTION A. No employee shall suffer any decrease
as a result of this Act in the total pay he or she was re
|ceiving at the time this bill is enacted into law:
SECTION 5. In ~allocating salaries from the cur
irently existing pay plan to those established by this Act,
the transition shall be made according to class Title and
numerical designation Of the ranges, and shall also be
, 1961-02-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday
NURSING SERVICE

alc) NURSING SERVICE
The minimum salary for the position Of Nurse Aide !,
Nursing Service, Department Of Health, shall be $1,000 per
annum.
I'D SCHEDULE II
SAIARY SCHEDULE o TEACHERS, SUPERVI-
SORS. PRINCIPALS N LIBRARIANS IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
, 1961-07-07
Cruciun Girl Wins
Free Vocation Trip
To Visit Purents

Suzanne Abel, Is, Of st.
Croix, was one of ten stu
dents of the Tollose Board
ing School, located outside
of Copenhagen Denmark
who was given a free trip
home to visit with her pa
rents, because of her excel
lent marks.
She majors in history,
and language; speaks En-
glish, Danish, German, and
Latin. She also shows great
talent and promise at the
piano.
The school has students
from the Far East, South
America, South Africa, Tu-
nisia, North America, and
Egypt; and from many eli
ties in the United States.
Mis- Abel is the daughter
Of the late Niels Abel and
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-07-07


nell Richardson and David
G. Canegata, Jr. of the Re
creation Division Of the De
partment Of Education.
PastorAdams Gordon is
the Moderator. Discussion
will be IAN Inventory of
Community Resources For
Youth.
AT 2:3O there will be a
special meeting and at 7
Continued on page a
, 1961-07-07
Senator Ron de Lugo
Resigns TO Take
Post In ST. Croix

Senator Ron de Lugo
has handed in his reSgna-
ton as Senator-at-Large to
take the post as Chief Of
ficer in St. Croix, the equi-
valent of Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Senator de Lugo's resig-
nation becomes effective
July 9Th. He will go to St.
Thomas on Monday, July
10th for a press conference
which the Governor will
hold.
Inc post was accepted
after approval by the De
partment Of the Interior.
The title may be the Gov
errors representative, in
dications are, however, that
the post has more power
than the former Admins
traitor had. All commission
ers in St. Cro1x come under
Mr.. de Lugo, who will be
Continued on page ~
, 1961-07-07
Pipes For Carrying
Lees Arrive: Work To
Begin 1nmediutely

The special pipe which
was ordered by the Rises
Distillery to carry away the
lees that had been a source
Of annoyance in the Chris
'tiansted area for many
years, finally arrived, it
was announced yesterday
by the manager Of the Dis
tillery.
Arrangements have been
completed as indicated by
David Levy, Jr, an execu-
tive of the Riise-Schenley
combine, when he visited
here on June 18th, for
excavating the trenches &
laying of the pipe by the
Jones -Mahoney Company.
, 1961-07-07
Committee on Youth
Pldns Big Celebration
July 8: Radio Prog.

The st. Croix
Children & Youth will
hold a big celebration to-
morrow which is scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock with
a radio round table discus
sion over radio station
WIVI.
Those who will take
part in the discussion will
include Father Superior
John Murphy Of the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic
Lowell Schuster,
Guidance Counselor at the
Christiansted High School,
Mrs. Isobel Clark of the So
cial Welfare Department,
Miss Helen Williams, Ber-
, 1961-07-07
Roturidns Sponors
Trip TO Comp for Four
ST. Croix Boys

Four boys will be sent to
camp on St. John during
July, two will leave on the
18th and two on the oath
the expense of the St.
Croix Rotary Club.
At yesterdays meeting
James O'Neal Henderson,
chairman of the Youth
Committee of the Club re-
ported that all arrange
ments were completed;but
that an effort was being
made to send additional
boys as the Rotarians were
disappointed that because
the camp was too crowded
no more could be accepted
from ST. Croix at this time.
Two hundred boys from
St. Thomas are scheduled
to spend a week on st. John
through the effort of a
group that got together and
raised approximately $4,000
The boys selected are
screened by the Depart
ment of Social Welfare.
An effort will be made to
get more boys into the
camp next year.
Another project being
sponsored by the Rotarians
is the Boy Scout unit at
Annals Hope.
, 1961-07-07
Laurel KlYvert Is
Selected To Receive
$500 Scholarship

liz W. S1O1A oS1lO1Q1 O111R
Association announces the
1861 award of $500 scholar
ship aid which was donated
by John Ellis Of st. Croix
and New York City. Six
eligible and Well-qualified
students were interviewed:
three from the Christian
sted High School and three
from the Claude O. Markoe
School: namely, Clemente
Cintron, Gordon Finch Lau
rel Klyvert, Adrian Moor
head, Edgar Ross and Ha-
rold Smith.
The selection was diff
cult because each trans
cript indicated good marks,
and as far as character, de-
termination to succeed and
effective planning were con
cerned, each candidate
made a good impression on
the Committee. A real APP
praisal of actual need, cou-
pied with the fact that the
financial assistance which
this grant guarantees caus-
ed the COMMITTEES to be
unanimous in the selection of
Laurel Klyvert.
Miss Klyvert is a graduate
Of the Christiansted High
School, her academic prepare
ton and standard examina-
ton scores Indicate that her
college performance will he
successful, and she intends to
return to st. Croix to teach
English,
The committee consisted
Of Arthur A. Richards, former
Principal Of CHS and now
Deputy Commissioner Of Edu
cation, Claude Q. Markoe,
and Rudolph Ellis, brother of
the donor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
NEWS from CHESTER

better things for their COM
munity.
AS their SO anniversary date
drew near they planned to
spend it in a rather quiet
way. A dinner at the Manor
House with their family was
decided on for Sunday, Oct.
20, at 1:30 pm.
Their many Chester friends
felt t h a this anniversary
h oul d be an occasion in
which the community could
join. Their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Russell opened
their spacious home, 480 Sp-
erry Road for a reception for
them on Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 5.
A Complete Surprise.
When they returned from
the Manor House, members
of their family suggested they
call at the RuSSellS. Many
friends and relatives had then
gathered to extend congratul-
ationS. Over 100 came to ex-
press best WISHES to the hon.
ored couple. Some came from
a distance. Included in the
group was the Rev. Harriet
Louise Patteron, for m +
pastor of the church they at
tended.
The Women's Quartet, the
Music Ma ANS, sang.
Mrs. Russell was assisted
by relatives and friends in
entertaining.
A beautiful TERED wedding
cake featured the delicious
refreshments and centered
the dining room table from
which they were served. This
was of white decorated with
white roses and gold and top
ped with a golden so.
On the buffet was a money
tree" on which guests could
make a gift of money wrapp-
ed in gold foil. This was flank
ed with yellow candles.
The bride of fifty years wore
for the occasion a dress OF
mottled green with green vel
vet hat. Her corSage was OF
yellow roses.
The surprise celebration
proved to be a very happy
one for all.
~,
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Bebout, 2420 Mayfield Road
celebrated their 33 wedding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

New Bakery Dept.

Have you seen the new bak-
cry department at the Null
lens I.GA. Store? The many
good things displayed there
are supplied by Peters Bak-
cry, Chagrin Falls. Special
wedding birthday cakes etc.
are also supplied on order.
Camp Fire News
Chester G a m p Fire and
Bluebird Girls will take part
in the annual candy sale Of
the Cleveland Council o I
Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Mrs.
Robert Duey is District sales
chairman. From November 8
to November 18 they will be
selling boxes of Russell Stov-
er candy for $l.00 per box
At homes where people are
away the girls will leave
cards with their name and
phone number so that orders
may be given later.
Chester Camp Fire girls
will join with those in Russell
and Newbury for a party on
November 2 from $50 to 9:
80 at the Myron Rose Farm
Pekin Road Russell. There
will be supper followed by en-.
tertainment and a late snack
Mrs. James Sipan, Mrs. Nor,
man Jackson and Mrs. Ross
made arrangements for this
party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
BY Lennah b. Bond

Golden Wedding Anniversary
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Roster, 1885 Wilson's
Mills Road was the scene of
a happy event on Sunday Oct.
20. On that date the Roster
family assisted by Mrs. Kos
ter'S brother Albert P. Kaho-
vec and family entertained in
honor of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Roster
and Mr.. Kahovec'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Kah-
ovec of Burton. The recep-
ton which started at 800 D.
m. extended into the evening.
Among the CUES IS were
friends from Corning, New
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

nual pre-school jamboree for
1861. Such mysteries as a
Puple People Eater, A six
foot space man and a Marx
a-cart rides on the MilkyWay
speedway will be found there.
Also familiar attractions such
as the country store. Guests
may obtain supper while at
the Jamobree. The place
high school gym on Novemb-
er 4, 4-10 pm.
=
Golden Age Club
The next meeting date for
Continued on page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Because Of his hobby of horseback riding
James Sipan, proprietor of the Chesterland
Furniture Company, moved to Chesterland
twenty-four years ago.
While on a trail ride through Geauga
with group of friends from the Shaker
Riding Academy, he saw for sale sign
on five acres of land on Fullertown Road,
/ miles south of Mayfield Road which he
liked and purchased. With the aid of his
father and brother he started building his
home there in 1887.
Born in Shaker Heights, James Sipan
was graduated from John Huntington Col
leqe and Case Institute of Technology
where he earned degree in architecture.
The home of Chesterland Furniture on
Mayfield Road is an example of Mr.. Sipans
designing skill. The building houses a work
shop in the rear, where he upholsters and
refinishes and makes custom furniture.
The second floor contains offices for the
parish of ST. Anselms, lovely four room
apartment for Msgr. Kelly, pastor of St.
Ansems, and a beautiful little country
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

anniversary Monday October
%.
The couple was feted at a
dinner party given at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Schwed, IS Merrie
Lane, Chester. Also present
were the two sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bebout and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bebout,
Kenyon Drive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will a m F. Bebout,
Chardon a nd eight grand
children.
Mrs. Bebout was presented
with a mothers ring by her
husband. T h e yellow gold
ring contained the three birth
stones of their children, gar
net, ruby and sapphire.
Mr.. Bebout zoning inspect
or for Chester Township was
a newspaper man associated
with the Cleveland Press for
90 years until his retirement
in 1851. Of this time 25 were
spent covering crime and
court trials.
The BeboutS were married
in Shaker Heights, Ohio. She
was a native of Niagara Falls
New York.
Welcome Wagon Bazaar
November 18 is the date OF
the Country b a zaar and
luncheon given by the Chester
Welcome Wagon Club. The
time is 1000 am. to 400 p
m. Place West Geauga high
school. The luncheon will be
served from 11:30 to 100. Fol
the luncheon all tickets must
be purchased in advance
For information call Mrs. ia
mes Rudy PA 9-4361. Price o.
the luncheon is $1.00.
Many articles will be or
sale. These include toys anc
games, Christmas gifts, anc
materials for dry floral ar
angementS. There will be {
gourmet table and prizes art
being arranged.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
On Wednesday evening, Oc
25, Mrs. Jerry Inkster wa!
hostess to a meeting of thu
American Legion Auxiliary
Chardon Post, at her hom,
9l5 Opalocka Drive.
NearS Ninety-Seventh Birth
day.
Grant Nichols, IT'S May
llelQ ROAD, CneSter'S OldeS
resident will reach his g.
birthday on November IA
Mr.. Nichols is very we'll fol
a man of his age. He had no
been as we'll as usual during
the past month but is now
much improved. His Son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Walter Williamson live
with him.
Heir Ways
Born in Euclid Glenville
hospital on Oct tob er 19 a
daughter, Debbie Kay to Mr.