davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
BY Lennah B. Bond
Chester Baptist Church

Chester Baptist Church
Starting on September 10
an adult membership class
will be held in the pastors
study at 1000 am.
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship groups will resume their
meetings on Sunday Sept. II
at TOO pm.
Rev. Samuel Davis topic at
HOO am. on August 27, will
be Blind BartimaeuS."
Trinity Methodist
On August 81 members of
the Trinity Methodist church
are planning to attend a work
ship on Evangelism which
will be held in Barberton,
Ohio at $3.50 pm. Reguglar
services will be held in the
Chester church with Sunday
school at 900 and worship
service at 1000. The Rev.
Bullock will speak on the top
ic, The Kingdom is at Hand.
Not from Chester
Constantine Lorek and his
son Robert, who met such a
tragic death on Route 6 recent
ly, did not live in Chester.
ublicity in connection with
the terrible accident stated
that the family lived in CheS-
ter. Their home is in Kirt-
land.
Snappy Shippers
Mrs. Sam PatterSon'S Four
H beginners sewing club held
the last meeting on August Is.
Thirteen girls went to the
East G ate Coliseum for
swimming and then to Straw
berry Lane for a cook out.
Besides finishing g their pro-
jects, the girls have made
bean bags to give to needy
children. Marilyn Albaugh,
reported for the club.
In Production at Hanna
A former Chester girl will
appear in the chorus in the
production, Fanny" at the
Hanna Theatre which starts
on September II and contin-
ues through Sept. 16. She is
Miss Nancy Wareham who
now lives at 1868 Eddington
r o a d, Cleveland Heights.
Miss Wareham' father, G. B.
Wareham was former super
intendent of Chester schools.
Tickets for this musical show
may be ordered from Miss
Wareham.
4
Quigley Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quig-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
NEWS from CHESTER

of the Seventh owl. under
General Griffin at Henry
House. The battle was rein
acted according to plans by
the U. S. Government. His
son and daughter, Lance and
Lisa, accompanied him.
i = =
Card Party
Saturday Aug. &c, at $3.50
pm. is the date for the next
card party to be held at the
Chester X of p Hall. The pub
lie is invited. Pinochle and
Five Hundred will be played.
To Receive Masters Degree
On August 26, Mrs. Louise
Factor will receive a degree
of Master of Education and
Administration from Kent ST.
ate University. Mrs. Factor
will teach in Chester school
this coming year.
+ #
Breakfasts were in Order
For School Lunch Room
Operators.
On Wednesday morning Is
of the women who are employ
ed in the West Geauga school
lunch rooms met at the home
of Mrs. George Richmond,
1405 Chillicothe Road for a
breakfast together. They talk
ed over plans for their years
work. The satellite plan will
be used for Westwood and
Russell schools during the
coming year. Food will be
prepared at WeStwOOd and
sent to the Russell school
lunch room. Later this plan
will be used for the high
school and Chester.
Breakfast for Study Club
Members of the Chester
Study Club to the number of
IS met on Wednesday morn
ing for breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Kneale, 2755
Caves Road. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Sp-
erry and Mrs. M. X. Rear.
A business meeting follow
ed the meal. Mrs. Edward
Glaze will represent the club
at the Disaster Relief meet
ing to be held at Radio Stat
ion WNOB in Newbury. Mrs.
Norman Moss reviewed the
program for the coming year.
The theme for study is
Americas Contribution to
Fine Arts" Mrs. Moss, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

ley entertained the annual re-
union of the Quigley family
at their home, 65 Mulberry
Road, Sunday Aug. 20. Pre-
sent were 81. One guest, Mrs.
Frances Fenner of st. Peter
sburg, Florida was from out
of the state. The oldest men,
ber of the family present was
Charles Quigley aged sc from
Painesville. TIL e youngest
was Kathlene Willis aged
nine months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Willis. The
reunion in 1862 will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Norman in Mentor.
East Hill Aid Picnic
The last outdoor picnic for
members of the East hill Aid
Society, their families and
friends was held at Forest
Lane North Chagrin ReServa-
ton on Thursday evening. A
mong those present was a for
mer resident of East Hill,
Mrs. Leona Arnold Reynolds
of Taveres, Florida. All were
pleased to have Lyle Battles
able to be present. The next
meeting will be held on Sept
ember 81 at the Aid building
corner of Mulberry Road and
East Hill Drive.
Il #
Visit Fiftieth State
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gould
865 Oplaocka Drive returned
on Sunday from a trip to Ha-
waii. They went via United
Air Lines and stopped iH Los
Angeles. From there they fl
ew to Honolulu where they
joined a party for conduct
ed tour of the Islands. They
spent II days there. OF these
four were on the island of
Oahua. They also visited Ma
III and Hawaii Islands. When
in Kona they called on DR.. S.
HayaShi's brother there. A.
mong the many interesting
and unusual sights they saw
was an active volcano. They
report beautiful summer wea-
ther for the trip.
= ~aN.1->-.---1
Helped Reinact Battle of 1861
Ralph Factor, us Heath
Road, was in Manassas, Vir-
ginia recently to help reinact
the Battle of Manassas or as
it is known to northern histor-
ians, the first Battle of Bull
Run. Mr.. Factor was a part
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

JudsOn Townley and Mrs. Pc
ter Rub are members of the
program committee. The first
regular meeting for the fall
season will be held at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Dennis
ton, ST. Chillicothe Road on
Wednesday evening Sept. 20.
To Entertain Federation
The Study Club with the
Chester Garden Club will en-
tertain the Geauga County
Federation of Women's Clubs
on Thursday Oct. 26. Plans
for that meeting were discus
Sed.
West Geauga Junior
League Baseball
The West Geauga Major
League of the Junior Fedora
tion with Clarence Wieland
manager played two all star
games with Kirkland all stars
on Saturday Aug. 10, at the
West Geauga high school gr-
oundS. The scores first game
AL in favor of West Geauga,
the second game 7-3 also in
favor of West Geauga. From
the six teams in the Junior
League the following boys
were selected as "All Stars:
Jeff Sawicki, Kenneth Aston,
Craig Balzer, Martin Mullens,
Michael Formota, Kenneth
Lyman Jr., James Montague,
Michael Corlett, Ricky Kas-
lex, Matt Formota, Joe CIR
ant Jr., Michael Krupa, Tom
COndit.
In charge of the Minor Lea
que All Stars were Ray Bru-
ening and George Luman.
From the six minor teams
the following were chosen as
all stars:
John Mcdowell, Dave Lou
ckS, Tim Gowing, Michael
Kooman, Ronald Richardson,
Ben Gray, Ricky Hettrie,
Douglas Hitler, Jeff Sums
kis, Robert Wetzel, Michael
Thomas, Jeff Mahn, Roy ST.
ockstill, Randy Duey. The
first names of the other boys
were not given. Morehouse,
Foster CiechanSki, RRchler
and Lemr.
These All Stars played a
game with Wickliffe all stars
at West Geauga high school
on Sunday. The results, 8-3 in
favor of Wickliffe.
(COIttinued on Page 12)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

$50 Woodside Drive, Chester,
became the bride Of Joseph
Louis Mula on Saturday Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

CHESTER - Miss Patricia
Galiardi, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galiardi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

Just look how everything's goin' your
way-beautiful weather, beautiful
countryside and beautiful August saw
ings that only the man who sells
Americas No. car can come up with.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Debutunte
At tDinner

Miss Mary Chichester Da-
wilson made her debut yes
terday at a dinner party in
Anderson House, given in her
honor by an aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
of Fairfax, Va.
Receiving with the debu-
tante was her mother, Mrs.
Heath Dulany Davidson, and
Mrs. Pickett. Miss Davidson
also is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Davidson.
For her party, the pretty,
dark-eyed brunei wore a
white satin brocade floor
length gown with a portrait
neckline. She also wore a sin
gle strand of pearls and her
flowers were Christmas red
roses.
Mrs. Davidson chose a floor
length apricot satin gown for
the occasion and Mrs. Pickett
wore green satin in the same
floor length fashion.
The table for the debut
party was decorated with red
carnations and holly in silver
bowls. Guests we're all young
friends of the debutante who
went on after dinner to the
dance given for another deb
utante, Mary Kenna Elkins
in the Sulgrave Club.
Miss Davidson is a gradu-
ate of Holton Arms and Is
now a freshman in George
Washington University's
School of Government, plan
ming for a career in the for
eign service.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Dance
Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins gave a dance at the
Sulgrave Club last night to
honor their debutante daugh-
ter Mary Kenna.
The club was bright with
Christmas atmosphere, with
a tree in the drawing room,
red and white carnations in
the ballroom and green's and
holly all about.
The small blond debutante
was dressed in a long white
peau de sole gown accented
at the bodice with appliques
of seed pearls and crystal.
She carried a spray of white
butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Elkins wore a floor
length sheath Of deep blue
crepe.
The party was chiefly for
young people, about 300 in
all, and they danced to the
music If Meyer Davis and his
orchestra. Members Of the
family present included Mary
Kenna's grandmother, Mrs.
Ashton Devereux; her great
aunt, Mrs. Mason Buick. and
her younger sister Elizabeth.
The debutante is a grad
uate Of Stone Ridge Convent
of the Sacred Heart and now
attends Newton College in
Boston.
She will be honored again
at a luncheon Wednesday to
be given by Mrs. Roger Flynn
at the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
How 10 save
money at the
food store

Tempting gourmet dishes need
not be expensive. January Better
Homes & Gardens has low
budget recipes for Sweet Sour
Pork, Tamale Pie, Hungarian
Goulash, Braised Short Ribs and
many other hearty delicacies.
What cuts to buy, when to 'buy
big" how to eat high and spend
low you'll find these and other
money-saving shopping tips in
January Better Homes & Gdy-
denS. Put it on your shopping
list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Vincent-Sliski

Mrs. Victoria F.. Sliski OF
Thiells, N. Y. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Joanna Wanda to Mr.. Phillip
Gray Vincent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vincent of College
Park. Mrs. Vincent is also
the daughter of the late Mr.,
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
Armstrong announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Lorna Karen to Mr.. Willard
Kaufman Lutz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy l. Lutz of Mount
Jackson, Va. The wedding
took place Saturday at the
AuguStana Lutheran Church
here.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Cheuure-Koku

Mr.. Peter Paul Koka an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Patricia Angela to
Ensign Alfred l.. Cheaure,
USN, son of the late Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Fetzer-Brudford

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Bradford of New Orleans an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth Joel
to Mr.. Thomas William
Fetzer, son of Mr.. Ernest F.
Fetzer of Meriden. Conn.,, and
the late Mrs. FetZer. The
wedding took place Satur-
day at the Third Presbyte-
rian Church in New Orleans,
The couple will live in Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Carol Cram, to Mr.. Paul Louis
Lualdi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lualdi of Beverly,
Mass. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Col. Reginald M. Cram,
Evening star., 1961-12-26
WEDDINGS

Jan Sliski. The wedding took
place December % in the
University of Maryland Me-
mortal Chapel. The couple
will live in College Park.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Mrs. Alfred Cheaure of Gar
field, N. j. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Elsie Jorss Koka. The we'd
ding took place Saturday at
st. Thomas the Apostle Cath
olic Church. The couple will
live in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Curson-MiIIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richard
Miller announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Doris
Mary to Corpl. Carroll David
Carson, USMC, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David s. Carson Of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place Saturday at st. Fran
els Xavier Church. The
couple will live in this city.
LuoIdi-Crom
Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Robin
Evening star., 1961-03-31
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Million
| Order Goes
: ToFuirchiId
By the AssocIated Press

) The Army has awarded a ST.
billion contract to Fairchild
Engineering & Airplane Corp,
Hagerstown, Nd, for continued
york on the Drone surveillance
Hstem. Senator Javits. Repub-
Rcan Of New York, was In
rmed today.
Work viii be performed at
and Wyandanch,
M. Y.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
T ronsit Chief Expects
No Delay in Program

Mr.. Matthews has asked the
White House to withdraw his
name for personal reasons"
Although the Senate Dis
trict Committee last week held
hearings on both appointments
and assured the two men they
would be approved, their names
have not yet been sent TO the
Senate by the White House.
Andrew Hatcher, assistant
White House press secretary.
said there is llo indication yet
when Mr.. Stolzenbach's name
is to be formally sent to Capitol
Hill. He said he doubts whether
President Kennedy has seen
Mr.. Matthews letter Ct resig-
nation.
It was learned that the res
ignation was prompted by q
disagreement between the two
men over the intention Of Mr..
Stolzenbach to hire as a special
assistant a person employed at
the Johns Hopkins University
Operations Research Office.
Mr.. Stolzenbach is a senior
staff member there.
Mr.. Matthews Is an assistant
to the vice president of the As
sociation Of American Rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Dr.. Hearst to Play
All Corners in
Chess Exhibition ,

Dr.. Eliot Hearst, 23rd ranked
United States chess master. win
play all comers in a marathon
three-hour simultaneous chess
exhibition at the Rockville
Civic Center tomorrow.
His IL am. to pm, appear
ance will be sponsored by the
local chess club and is part of
a one-day open house program
of the Rockville Recreation
Department. ~
"A psychologist at Ste Eliza
beth's Hospital, DR.. Hearst
took top honors against Russian
players in a. chess tournament
in Leningrad last year. @
The public is invited to watch
the chess exhibition, along with
40 other exhibits on view at the
civic center grounds beginning
at 8 am. A performance Nv
the municipal band will climsx
the days program at 2 pm.
in the city auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DID ALL WE COULD
Towes Defends Work
On Reopportioning

One of the measures is the
Northrop-Pine bill, which was
defeated Monday in the House
of Delegates. The other is the
Robinson constitutional con-
vention bill which was passed
Wednesday by the House.
Both bills have been held for
weeks in the Senate judiciary
Committee, headed by Fred
erick C. Walkus, Democrat OF
Dorchester. on the Eastern
Shore.
Little Hope Seen
While there is little hope for
either bill, Senator Northror
said he wants to make one last
stab at getting reapportionment
through the General Assembly
He also wants to put the Sem
ators on record before they adj
Ijourn either tomorrow or Mon
day.
The Senate last night passed
and sent to the Governor fol
signature q bill to prohibit
racial discrimination by private
contractors on State projects
Also sent to the Governor By
the Senate was legislation de.
signed to- end DR.. H. c. Byrd's
dual role as chairman Of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion and director Of the Fish.
cries Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
$6,460 Awarded
In River Rood
Extension Case

Round one Of a two-year
legal battle to complete O 1.3-
mile section Of River road
northwest Of Seneca has ended
with a Montgomery County
Circuit Court jury award OF
Sc, ,460 to one Of two landowners
for a right-of-way through her
farm.
Mrs. Betty Casey Vishnich,
daughter of Eugene B. Casey,
had asked $4,000 damages for
the proposed road construction,
which would permit completion
Of an unpaved strip blocked
thus far by the pending cases,
The remaining section OF
road under dispute involves
land owned by Mr.. Casey, coun-
ty developer, and is scheduled
for an early court hearing.
At present. River roads paw
ing comes to an abrupt end
near Reddick road and resumes
]. 8 miles to the northwest. leav-
ing only a narrow. dirt country
lane in between.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Peoples Court Voted
For Prince GEORGES

Give the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission
authority TO supervise opera
ton and maintenance of pri-
vate sewerage disposal sys.,
TENS in Montgomery and
Prince Georges.
Authorize the sale Of sios
million worth Of bonds for
school construction and 81
million for road construction,
in Prince Georges, a.
Authorize the sanitary cons
mission to sell $l1 million
worth of bonds for storm
drainage and water facilities. !
Increase the sheriff'S salary
in Prince Georges from 5000
to $4,000 a year. 4,
All of these bills had been
passed earlier by the House.
Some of them were amended
slightly in the Senate and have
to be returned to the House,
for concurrence in the changes
al Z
Evening star., 1961-03-31

The new National Capital
transportation Agency's ad-
Illustrator designate said to-
day he feels the resignation
d his deputy administrator
won't cause any delay" in
Manning a rapid transit sys-
tRm for the Washington area.
&C. Darwin Stolzenbach, who
HAs been named by President
Kennedy to head the planning
agency, said he expects to
Inove "full speed ahead" with
q development Of a rapid transit
sfstem rjust as soon as / am
ia q position to take official
action."
z Fears of further delays in
getting the agency in operation
lave been expressed as q re-
sult Of the unexpected resigna-
Non of Joseph G. Matthews
whom the President had named
ID fill the second top spot in
the agency.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Glen Echo Opens


Glen Echo Amusement Park
began the first nonsegregated
season in its 52-year history
today.
Under a policy new this sea-
son patrons must purchase at
least IS cents worth of arnuse-
fnent ride tickets to enter the
park. Formerly. entry was free
and tickets were bought at
boothe inside the park.
Leonard Woronoff. park
manager, said all rides and
booths were open and would
adhere to q completely nom
segregated policy. He said this
also would apply to the parks
swimming pool. which opens
May q.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Shift Muy
Affect 723
Army Jobs

Direction of military con-
struction by the Army Corps Of
Engineers in the Washington
area win be moved from the
District to Baltimore, the De-
fense Department announced
yesterday.
The move could affect the
jobs Of 723 civilian workers in
the Washington office of the
Corps Of Engineers. The Army
does not know at this time how
many jobs will be moved to Bal
timore. Completion of the move
viii take several months.
The Washington office now Is
q district" headquarters In the
Corps Of Engineers operations.
It handles military and civil
construction in Washington,
Northern Virginia and Western
and Southern Maryland. The
new order will downgrade 1t to
an "area" office under the
Baltimore District headquar-
ters.
This is part Of a Nation
wide consolidation Of Army En-
gineer districts. Washington Of
flee employees working on civil
projects will not be affected by
the shift. The present COM
manding officer. Col. John U
Allen, win remain for the time
being, the Army said, although
an area office normally has q
lieutenant colonel for It's boss.
The shift will not affect the
80 active contracts for military
projects in this area. the Army
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
By a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81. -
A bill to establish q Peoples
Court in Prince Georges County
was approved by the State
Senate last night. =
The bill, which earlier was
passed by the House, provides
for replacement Of the cOunty's
trial magistrate system on May
l, 1863,
The two Peoples Court judge
ships would be full-time Jobs,
and the persons holding them
would be prohibited from prac-
ticing law. The salaries would
be $l2,500 a year. compared to
the 81, 500 for the present trial
magistrates.
The measure passed by the
Senate differs slightly from the
one voted by the House and
will now 60 back to the House
for concurrence in the changes.
Also passed by the Senate
last night were bills to regu-
late bail bond and home inn
provement businesses in Prince
Georges. These bills were
passed earlier by the House.
and now will be returned there
for concurrence in minor
amendments.
The bail bonds bill was in
troduced after it was disclosed
that several .bondsmen were
more than $4,000 behind in
payments of forfeitures. The
bill gives the county commits
sioners authority to establish
stringent regulation of bonds
men.
The home improvement pro-
poSal, which also gives the
commissioners authority to
adopt regulations, is aimed at
fly -by-night home repair firms.
The House passed and sent
to the Senate a bill which
would require the g. E. M.
store in West Hyattsville to
give UP its liquor license.
Other bills approved by the
Senate last night would:
Authorize Montgomery Coun-
ty. Rockville and Takoma Park
to engage in urban renewal
projects.
Allow the Peoples Court
judges Of Montgomery to ap-.
point a chief clerk for the
court.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP)
Gov. Tawes said today, I'VE
did all we could for reappor-
tionment."
The Governor reacted an
grily at a morning press con-
ference to what he called "in-
ferences'' that the administra-
ton had not done its utmost
to push the bill to reapportion
the House Of Delegates.
The measure, which would
have added 81 seats to the
House. failed in that chamber
by one vote.
The Governor took no stand
on a bill, to call q, constitutional
convention to consider reap
portionment. The measure has
already passed the House and
gone to the Senate, where it is
given little chance Of passage.
Waits ON senate
Gov. Tawes said he would
''wait and see what the Senate
does"
| On other subjects, the Gov
ernor:
/. Said he had mo criti-
cisrn" of the leadership at the
current 90-day session of the
General Assembly. 'gThis ses.
sion, while stormy. has been 9
good session." Gov. Tawe'
added.
2. Observed that passage o.
the cigarette tax, which he hal
indorsed as q part of the Jane.
/ Committee report, is nov
largely q matter of form" Tit
tax spanked a 5-hour filibusteI
in the senate last night.
NOrthrOp Plans Vote
4 Meanwhile, Senator Edward
s. Northrop. Democrat Of Mont.
gomery, planned to force re.
luctant Senators to Vote or
reapportionment legislation to-
night.
Senator Northrop said he ant
Senator James A. Pine, Demo
crat Of Baltimore County, viii
petition two. reapportionmenf
bills out of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

rected the commission to make
available to news media the
names Of public officials, in
cluding legislators, who own
stock in race tracks.
Previously the Attorney Gen.
erals office had advised the
commission 1t did not have to
release any names.
There appears to be no great
or compelling reason to limit
disclosure Of the names of
stockholders to public officials. -
Mr.. Staten's resolution states.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Bill Would List
All Track Owners

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 (AP).
The names of all stockholders
in Maryland race tracks, not
just those Of public officials,
ought to be disclosed, in the
opinion Of a State Delegate.
Delegate Roy H. Staten, Dem
ocrat Of Baltimore County, in
troduced a resolution requesting
the Racing Commission to open
all stockholder lists for inspec-
ton.
Earlier this week, Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan di-