davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

25'th. 1t is opened to the public.
Keep in mind that the KYW
road show will visit Newbury on
Friday, March 3'rd. at the New
bury school auditorium.
The Senior High P.F. met at
the Newbury Community Church
Social Hall on Sunday evening,
Feb. 11'th at 7 pm. The meeting
was led by Greg Studen and it was
a continued study of the Church
symbolism. 1t was very well at
tended.
The Boy Scouts of Newbury
and the WEBLOS met at the Com
munity Church Social hall on MOI
day evening, Feb. 10Th from ECO
pm. until 9 pm.
There was a study class held at
the Community church small din
ing hall on Tuesday morning from
$50 am. until 1890 am, titled
Our Heritage in Hymns 1t was
the first of a series of six meet
ingS and it will go through March
2Ist. Anyone interested in know
ing more about some Of the hymns
is invited to come and attend
these meetings.
A Scout Leaders meeting was
held on Wednesday, Feb. 14'th at
7:3O pm. 1t was a training pro-
gram.
The Women of the Community
Church will again be quilting on
Thursday morning at 1870 am.
The Circle "A" of the Women's
Guild will hold their regular meet
ing at the Church at II Noon.
The program will be on friendly
Service and will be entitled
Bound BY Cod Far Purpose"
and the leader will be Mrs. Louis
Rauch. All ladies of the church
are invited to attend it.
The Junior High P.F.'S will meet
at the Community Church from 8
pm. until 6 pm.
The first of a series of Lenten
Services will be held at 8 pm. at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
MARGARET NJ. DAVIS

The Kiwanis Lake Women's
Club will hold an old fashioned
Spaghetti Dinner on Sat. evening
Feb. 18th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ernst from $50 pm.
until $50 pm. The donation is on
ly $1.OO per plate for adults and
SO cents for children. The public
is cordially invited to attend
this. The proceeds are to go to the
Deputies fund. Tickets may be
purchased from any member Of
the Women's Club.
The Kiwanis Lake Women'S
Club will hold a bake sale at Ric-
cas- Store on Saturday, Feb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE

RICHARD B. AKIN
whose person is not within
the confines Of this State, and
cannot be personally served,
and whose last known ad-
dress is U. S. S. Forestal, H
Division, C 0 Fleet Postoffice,
New York, N. Y, will take
notice that JOY L. ATKINS
has filed her petition against
him for divorce and other
equitable relief, which petit
ton has been filed in the
Common P leas Court of
Geauga County, Chardon j,
Ohio. bearing case No. 13843,
and that said cause will come
on for hearing on or about the
30th day of March, 1861.
Joy L. Atkins
BY: David J. Eardley
Her Attorney
6c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Clubs and Organizations

III Jllc Slldl uOll NlCllllGy
Do You Need Money?
We need models for publicity
for our new spring and sum-
mer fashions now coming in!
Just select a photogenic mo-
del from one of your mem
berS (any size, 5 to 20) just
a typical Geauga woman OF
girD
Give us her name and tele.
phone number and we'll get
in touch with her. Her fee
for posing $500 will be paid
to your club.
Easy? Yes and fun too. Pick
a name at your next meet
ing.
Special Note to Men: Your
wives and daughters are eli
gible to represent your
group.
Hollie
at Country Casual
Chardon Plaza
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Geauga PANHELLENIC

Geauga Panhellenic will meet
at the home of Mrs. Paul Safko,
l31 Chardon Ave, Wednesday,
Feb. % at 8:15 pm.
opportunity School, by Mrs
Carl Speck will be the program
HosteSses will be Mrs. Safko,
AV 6-33l6, and Mrs. Hugh Lille,
AV 6-5242.
Anyone who is a member of
a Panhellenic sorority is cordial,
ly invited to attend and to call
either of the two hoSteSseS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
List Winners
Baskets
at TafellS

The winners of the food
baskets at Joe and Hazel
TafePs Grand Opening of
Kings Central store in Char
don last week were;
Mrs. Albert Dietz, Mrs,
Paul Pope, Mrs. Mary Bold
en-, Mrs. M. Schmucker, Mrs
Della Minman, Mrs. William
Singleton.
Wanda YoSt, J. E. Miller,
Doris Myers, Mrs. Laura Cal
houn, Mrs. Henry King and
Mr.. Fred PierSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
The Higbee Company
Plaintiff
VS..
Horace M. Kicks, ct al

Horace M. Kicks, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Execu-
ton issued from the Clerk S
office of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County
Ohio, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary 1861, and to me direct
ed in the case above named
I will expose to Sale at Pub
lie Auction, at the Sheriff S
Office, 219 Main St. in the
Village of Chardon in Geauga
County, Ohio, on Thursday
the End day of March 1861, at
1920 o'clock in the fore noon
of said day, the following
Goods and Chattels, to-wit:
/ = 1850 Cadillac 4 door Sc
dan ser. No. 5061 O9845
l 1853 Ford panel truck
ser. No. A3FS 162335
/ J. c. Higgins, Model 20,
II guage shot gun ser. No.
58356
TERMS OF SALE: cash
Taken as the property of
Horace M. Kicks to satisfy an
execution in favor of The
Higbee Co.
Louis A. Robusky. Sheriff BY
Tom Obi, Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County, Ohio
1c7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

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Evening star., 1961-12-15

adequate economic compenSa
ton by some form of severance
benefits and protected pension
rights"
Little Bargaining Seen
The board said that in these
times "our Nation should not
be compelled to suffer while
labor organizations with cen
flicting interests indulge in the
luxury of a jurisdictioral dis
pute."
Refusing to make recon-
mendations on more than a
dozen other issues, the board
said that in more than is
months Of skirmishing there
had been virtually no real bar
gaining. 1t added that there
will not be any real bargain
ing until the fundamental
queSClOn OF crew size, working
conditions and cockpit repre-
sentation are solved.
When President Kennedy set
up the board on November l
the pilots were threatening tc
strike the next day. Creation
of the board automatically
postponed any strike. And
there can be none now fol-
another 80 days.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
JUSTICE STAFF
HEARS BOSS GOT
AN AWARD, TOO

Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy confided to
several hundred Justice De-
partment employees today
that he once got an award
in school
Il was voted the man
with the fifth best sense of
humor in my graduating
class"
Mr.. Kennedy spoke at a
ceremony honoring IS en-
ployes who were given 1861
awards for sustained Su-
perior performance.
Mr.. Kennedy congratu-
lated them and said if the
Department has made a
contribution to this coun-
try, Its because of people
like those whom we're rec
ognizing today"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Truman Named
HonororyChiefof of
Food Foundation

President Kennedy an
nounced yesterday that former
President Truman has accepted
the honorary chairmanship of
the United States Freedom
From Hunger Foundation.
In a statement released by
the White House, Mr.. Truman
called on fellow Americans to
give a Christmas gift in cash
to the foundation, whose head
quarters are in Washington.
Mr.. Kennedy named the 81
member foundation last month
to provide leadership of United
States private citizens in the
global campaign against hun
ger being conducted by the
United Nations Food and Ag-
riculture Organization.
George McGovern, director of
the Food for Peace Program
announced the foundations
first major cash contribution
a $4,000 pledge from the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Spiked Heels
AndWg rip
Man in Fur

An apparently fashionably
dressed woman arrested near
Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV. last night was later
charged with possession of
stolen property-to wit, a 1925
blond wig-When she" turned
out to be a man.
The charge against Leonard
G. Stewart, %. of the 1900 block
Of Harvard street NV. was
placed by Detective Anthony C.
Rogers after he recalled that a
large number of wigs were stol-
en- December 3 from the shop
of Marcel Cadeaux, 1922 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Stewart was arrested by Pvt.
Roy Griffin who said he saw
a woman" tippsily topple off
a curb. Then came the discov-
cry that the fur-coat clad per-
son was a mere man.
I'm not drunk" Pvt. Rogers
said the man insisted. Its
these darn spiked heels"
Nevertheless, Stewart for
feited $40 on a drunkenness
charge, That was before the
matter of the possibly stolen
wig came up, calling for a Sec
ond charge.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Gambler Raids
By|RSNet1 128
BY the Associated Press

Internal Revenue Service
agents have made 1913 arrests
and seized $4,000 in cash in
a series of co-ordinated gam
bling raids across the country.
The raids we're described at
the Revenue Services head
quarters as part of a drive on
organized crime. They were
conducted yesterday and last
night by the services intelli-
gence division.
The targets were establish
mentS such as horse betting
parlors which had failed to pay
the required Federal tax on
their gambling operations.
The arrests were made in %
principal cities and a number
Of smaller towns in 18 States.
Seven automobiles were seized.
Two of the busiest cities for
raiders were Pittsburgh and
Los Angeles. In Pittsburgh,
there were l8 raids and 26
arrests. In Los Angeles agents
arrested %.
In Pittsburgh'S hill district,
a raid-Warning system appar-
emily helped one man escape.
Agents said a lookout touched
a button on a utility pole. warn
ing those inside the numbers
writing place.
Other arrests were made IN
Minneapolis. Providence, R. l.;
Lexington. KY; Indianapolis.
Ind; Cincinnati. San Fran
cisco and in New Haven and
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wilmington. Del, reported
six raids and six arrests: De-
troit, six raids and five arrests;
Albany, N. Y, three and three.
and Baltimore, three and two.
In New York City, there were
five raids and five arrests in
Brooklyn and three raids and
three arrests in Manhattan.
Macon, Ga, had one raid and
four arrests; Montgomery, Ala,
one and three, and Nashville.
Tenn, one and two.
One arrest was made in each
of the following cities: Houston,
Tex; Trenton and New Bruns-
wick, N. j.; Alliance and San
dusky, Ohio.
A raid was made at Carroll,
Iowa, but no arrest was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GO. P. Planning Own
Stote-of-Union Report

lican Party. Actually, in my
view, the extent of our dis
agreements is exaggerated, and
If we could get acceptance of
by the men I have mentioned
of a manifesto on some or all
of these subjects, it would dem
onstrate that is true.
Third, this would show that
Republicans have a positive
concern for solutions to these
problems. Take medical care
for the elderly, for instance.
Many Republicans oppose the
Presidents plan for providing
such care through Social Sc
curity. But that does not mean
they are diSintereSted in a So
luton to the problem. If we
can formulate a Republican al
tentative, we can show our con-
Germ for a solution.
Fourth, as a matter of prac-
tical politics, this would en-
able us to get our proper share
of credit for the work Con-
greSS does. AS things stand,
normally the President pro-
poses a program and Repub-
licanS object to this part or
that part, for sound reasons,
and frequently, the program is
amended to take account of
these objections.
In the news accounts. how
ever, what appears is a story
of Republican objections and
then, finally, of passage of an
amended bill acceptable to the
President.
| Il hope that if we can win
agreement on what should be
in this speech, the ranking Re-
publicans on the appropriate
legislative committees would
introduce bills implementing
the Republican approach to-,
say. reciprocal trade or tax re-
form. Then, when the final re-
suits are in, we can see wheth-
er what has passed is closer
| to what we Republicans pro-
posed or what the President
asked"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Dog Spends 47th Day
Trapped in Mine Shaft

Brownies and Mr.. Hatfield
started tunneling through to
the bottom of the fault to the
spot from which the sound had
come.
1t is thought that the ami
NAL Brownie chased into the
hole-probably a rabbit-pro-
vided the nourishment that
kept the dog alive.
Gets Water and Food
Brownie has been fed bread
and table scraps every day
since he was located. Mr.. Hat
field has been dropping the
food into a crevice leading to
the place where the dog is
confined. Water has been heard
dripping inside the shaft, pro-
viding needed liquid.
With the part time help of
high school students Larry
Hatfield and Glenn Trent. Mr..
Hatfield has pushed to within
5 feet of the shaft.
But we've got to bust a
lot of rock-lt's slow going" he
said. They are using picks,
ShovelS and a sledge hammer
to pound through the stone.
With regular feelings,
Brownie appears to be gaining
strength.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

reSents a drastic reduction
from the one signed in July,
1860, for $130 million in sur
plus agricultural commodities.
State Department spokesman
Joseph Reap said that the re-
duction does not necessarily
have political significance.
Among the reasons he gave
against making any direct
comparison with previous
agreements we're that the
agreements are designed to
meet specific needs at the time
they are concluded. and that
the size depends upon what
the United States is able to
supply and the size of the crops
produced each year in Poland.
The goods to be supplied are
wheat, barley, edible oils and
tallow. Shipment will begin in
1862.
State Department sources
did not exclude the possibility
that the Polish government
could again negotiate more
shipments during 1862.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Other Lotins Are Urged
ToAid Dominicons Also

the situation in the Dominican
Republic has taken a serious
turn, in which the gains made.
by the Dominican people. in
oVerthrowing the Trujillo dicta-
torShip may be in grave danger.
The Montana Senator said
steps taken by the United States
to protect the gains made by
the Dominican people were in
pursuit of prior actions of the
Organization of American
States. But so far, he said,
I'VE have reaped a harvest of
stones for our Well-intentioned
efforts"
Senator Mansfield said the
continuance of the present diff
ficult and unenviable course
Of the United States should be
conditional on action by the
OAS, which should include:
/. An offer to send to Santo
Domingo a political body to
assist in working out interim
arrangements until a genuine
expression of popular will can
be obtained.
2. A re-emphasis of present
OAS policy of partial hemi-
spheric quarantine and, if nee
essary, a strengthening of this
policy until a responsible
civilian government is estab-
lished.
3. An Endorsement by the
OAS of the use of naval forces
and a call by the OAS upon
other American nations to sup
ply vessels to join United
States forces in the vicinity of
Dominican waters.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
CAN OF PAINT
IS HURLED AT
SOVIET EMBASSY

Two policemen making
a routine check of the
Russian Embassy, 1125 Six
teenth street NV, found
a batch of gray paint run
ming down the front door
at 1926 am. today.
Correctly deducing that
no one was painting at that
time of night, Scout Car
Pvts. Robert T. Edwards
and James A. Dillon of the
third precinct extended
their check to the grounds.
Their search was re-
warded with discovery of
an empty quart can labeled
with a high-quality paint
brand. There was nothing
to indicate why the paint
had been thrown against
the door.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Special Board
Urges Cut in
JetIiner Crews

An emergency board created
by President Kennedy in an
effort to avert a strike by pilots
on TranS-World Airlines rec
commended today that jet air.
craft crews should be reduced
from four to three.
In its report, made public at
the White House, the board
also recommended that there
should be one and not two
unions represented by crews in
the cockpit and that "negotia-
tions must no longer be
thWarted by one party or the
other demanding pre-conditionS
to bargaining"
The emergency board was es-
tablished by the President on
November l when the Airline
Pilots Association, representing
about 1900 pilots, and the air.
line were unable to agree on
certain changes proposed by
the association in the existing
contract.
Job Protection Cited
The board, headed by Patrick
j, Fisher of Indianapolis, Ind,
said that in suggesting a re-
duction in crew it recognized
that some may lose their jobs.
THE work rights of individ-
uals, whether they be pilots or
engineers, who are displaced by
the transition from four-man
to three-man crews. should be
protected" the board said.
Where the only solution
short of duplicating jobs is loss
Of employment. then those who
are laid off must also be given
Evening star., 1961-12-15
AD-X2CIoim Dropped, ,
Controversy at End

their experience with the addi-
tive. Several members of Con-
gress spoke out for Mr.. Ritchie.
BY the time the FTC dropped
its charges, Mr.. Ritchie had
spent half a million dollars
fighting the Government, he
said.
Then in 1860, the FTC
opened a new advertising COM
plant. The FTC said it was
not true that the additive had
been approved before the Fed
eral Trade Commission" and
is Government-tested and ap-
proved"
The Government finally won
a point when the manufacturer
consented to withdraw the
claims.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
No Sign for 18 Days

The controversy between
three Government agencies
and the makers of the AD-X2
battery additive appeare d
ended today as the manufac-
turer withdrew damage claims
from the United States Court
of Appeals.
Jess M. Ritchie of Oakland
Calf, and his firm, Pioneers
Inc, had claimed damages
from the Government because
of charges made and dropped
by the Government.
The plaintiffs withdrew theil
case with prejudice" the
clerk of the court said today
This means that the case can
not be revived in future court
proceedings.
Astin Forced Out
The controversy burst into
the public eye in 1858, when DR.
Allen v. Astin was forced to re-
sign as director of the Nationa,
Bureau of Standards because
of his disapproval of claims
made for the battery additive
designed to pep up sluggish auto
batteries.
Four hundred bureau scien-
lists and technicians threat
ened to quit and DR.. Astin was
temporarily and later fully re-
inStated.
Then Secretary of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks ruled, however
that decisions on whether new
products should be tested anc
whether adverse reports should
be published would in the fu-
ture be the responsibility of the
Secretary and not of the di-
rector of the Bureau of Stand,
ards.
Secretary Weeks own manu-
featuring company had uSec
AD-X2 and Mr.. Weeks defend
ed Mr.. Ritchie.
Science Academy Agrees
A committee of scientists
named by the National Acad.
emy of Sciences upheld the NBs
findings on AD-X2. President
Eisenhower soon appointed DR.
AStin chairman of the Inter.
departmental Committee or
Scientific Research and De,
velopment.
The Post Office Department
prepared and then dropped {
fraud order which would have
denied the firm the use of tht
mails to advertise.
The Federal Trade Commits.
sion in 1856 withdrew charge,
Mr.. Ritchie used false and mis-.
leading advertisements aftel
prolonged cross-country hear.
ings in which users testified tt
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Senator Neuberger
Undergoes Surgery

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. Is
CAP). - Senator Maurine B.
Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
gon, underwent minor surgery
at Good Samaritan Hospital
yesterday.
Hospital officials said the op-
Grafton was for a cyst in the
throat which had been trou-
bling her for some time.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana today
called on the other Latin Ameri-
can countries to take a more
active part with the United
States in protecting the Domin-
ican Republic from another
dictatorship.
Senator Mansfield said that
Evening star., 1961-12-15

GILBERT, w. Va. Dec. Is
(AP) There were prospects
today that Brownie may be
home for Christmas.
But it's still going to take a
bit of doing.
The 3-year-old hound was
spending his 47th day trapped
in an abandoned mine shaft,
with 5 feet of solid rock sep
arating him from his owner,
Richard Hatfield, 81, of Hamp-
den.
Brownie fell into the mine
fault-caused by a shift of
earth after the shaft was aban-
doned-about October %. Mr..
Hatfield said he had taken the
dog hunting. and Brownie
chased a small animal out of
sight.
When the dog failed to re-
turn, Mr.. Hatfield returned
home. thinking Brownie would
follow.
No Sign for Is Days
After 18 days and no sight of
Brownie. he gave him up as
dead. But a cousin. Tommy
Kenneey, heard a faint yelping
as he hunted in the same area
near the small Southern West
Virginia town.
He recognized the bark as
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Kennedy to Give
Ghunu Dam Reply
By the Associated Press

The White House is expected
to announce tomorrow Presi-
dent Kennedy's ong-awaited
decision on whether to approve
a $27-million loan for Ghana s
Volta River project.
The chances appear at least
even Mr.. Kennedy will approve
funds for the hydroelectric dam
at Akosombo, 30 miles upstream
on the Volta.
Official sources said the
United States decision on the
long-range loan will be made
known before Sunday, when
Ghana'S contract with an
italian engineering firm for
construction of the dam ex-
pireS.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Surplus Sale to Poland
Set at $44.6 Million

The State Department an
nounced today an agreement
to sell Poland $44.6 million
worth of surplus agricultural
commodities to be paid for in
local Polish currency.
This agreement is the sew
enth concluded between the
United States and Poland since
1857. The total of the seven
sales under Public Law 480 is
$409.9 million.
The newest agreement rep
Evening star., 1961-12-15
ChiperfieId to Quit
AS Representative

by the Associated Press
Representative Chiperfield of
Illinois, announced today he
will not seek reelection to the
House next year.
The 62-year-old Republican,
who is serving his 18th con-
secutive term, thus became the
fourth member of the Illinois
delegation to formally an
lnounce plans not to run again
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The Republicans will present
their own state of the Union"
messgae next year if other ma
jor G. o. P. figures approve
plans now being formulated by
party chairman William E.
Miller.
Mr.. Miller disclosed in an
interview today that he has
asked staff aides at the Re-
publican National Committee to
prepare a first draft of a mes
sage reviewing the record of the
Kennedy administration and
outlining the opposition party
approach to major foreign and
domestic issues.
If the substance of the
speech is approved by the par
tvs other major leaders, in and
out of Congress, Mr.. Miller
hopes to deliver it to a Joint
caucus of Senate and House
Republicans shortly after Presi-
dent Kennedy gives the coun-
try his version of the state
of the Union"