davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

London, Ohio, January Is, 1858
Raymond Crilow, 102296, a pri-
Soner now confined in the Lon
don Prison Farm, London, Ohio,
admitted from Geauga County
convicted January 1857 of the
crime of Grand Larceny and
serving a sentence of 7 years
is eligible for hearing before
the OHIO PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION, on or af-
ter March /, 1858
OHIO PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell
Parole and Record Clerk
2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

Rulings
Edward Kempf, Painesville-
Ravenna Rd., Chardon, was ap-
pointed auctioneer for one year
by Common Pleas Judge Harold
j. Richmond. Kempf posted a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Schedule Maple,
Forestry Meet
at Burton Soon

The 18th annual Maple and
Forestry Institute will be held
Jan. 80 at the Burton Volunteer
Fire Department Hall, Burton,
according to Roy F. Emerson,
associate county agent.
This event is planned for those
producers maintaining a sugar
bush or farm woodlot. 1t is ar
ranged by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and the Farm
Forester'S Office.
A full days program has been
arranged starting at $50 am.
Fred Winch, Jr. of Cornell Uni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

versity will speak on Wood
land Management" and costs
of Production in Maple Syrup"
William Stump, Jr. of the United
States Regional Forestry Labor
atory at Madison, Wisconsin will
speak on Wood Utilization.
Mr.. G. o. Willis, Supervisor,
Maple Unit Biochemical Sec
tion at the U.S.D.A. Agricultural
Research Laboratory at Phila-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Isabelle Malunas, N. Cheshire
St., Burton, has filed a case
seeking to collect $25, 900 from
Lloyd r. White, Grove St., Mid
dlefield. According to the peti-
ton the suit is brought as the
result of an automobile accident
on Rt. A three-quarters of a
mile south of Chardon in May
1856. The Malunas woman as
SertS she received spinal and
other injuries.
Ralph M. Kneale, Caps Rd.,
Chesterland, is suing Ruth Leo
netti, Mulberry Rd., Chester
land, for $2375 90. Kneale says
his wife, Katherine, was operat-
ng his car on Battles Rd. in
Gates Mills in August when his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

Virginia Lark, Lincoln Heights
Land Co., rs acres to Cleveland
Trust Co., of Ben B. Goodman.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT -
William H. Kirby, 100 acres to
Bass Lake Community Inc. Bass
Lake Community Inc, 100 ac-
res to Emerson Jr. and Mary
Macarthur.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases

DR.. J. R. Eldredge, Chardon,
has brought actions against Mrs.
Genevieve Courtois, Rt. 2, Sher-
man Rd., CheSterland, for $40,
and against William Hagy, Cults
Rd., Chardon, for $29.64. Both
amounts are claimed to be due
on account.
L. r. Bostwick, doing business
as Bostwick's, Chardon, was CIV
en- judgments of $275 against
Vincent Gigliotti, Rt. 4, Chardon,
and of 169.8$ against Vincent
Gigliotti and Don r. Stevens, do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

delphia, Penna. will talk on
Price" and Grades of Maple
Products. This will be a very
worthwhile day for the maple
syrup producer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

ing business as Gigliotti ad Ste
vens, Chardon.
The National Business and
Property Exchange Inc. Los An
geles, was awarded sos from Di-
amond Cratsas, 1920 Mayfield
Rd., Chesterland.
The action to collect $44
brought by DR.. j. R. Eldredge
Chardon, against Paul Bidgood
306 South St., Chardon, was set
tied and dismissed.
Criminal Cases
Neal J. Courtney, 33, Char
don-Windsor Rd., Huntsburg, en-
tered plea of not guilty to a
charge of failure to stop for a
stopped school bus. He was
found guilty and fined $25 and
costs.
Louis A. Ebosh III, 81, Rt. 2,
Bean Rd., Chardon, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of vi
olating the speed limit and was
fined $25 and costs.
Lawrence L. Maybe, 33, Cen
ter St., entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of having ficticious
auto registration and was fined
$50 and costs, $35 suspended.
RITH DINO pERNTTTC
CHESTER Alvin Sharp,
Sharp Lane, two family dwell
ing.
HAMBDEN - Frank Nlcock
Rt. 6, garage.
THOMPSON - Oscar Pempus,
Burrows Rd., garage; James
Spurgeon, Under Rd., electrical.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON VILLAGE = Joe
Loecy Jr., 2.06 acres to The
Metal Craft Co. Helen Sargent,
.26 acres to Rollin Ishee.
CHESTER-WEST GEAUGA -
Clyde Development Corp, large
block of lots to he Lyndhurst
Ford Construction Co. t
CLARIDON - r. o. Wolcott.
SO acres to Wick and Phillip A.
Jams.
HAMBDEN - Ray and Jewell
Murphy, 3.01 acres to Fred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

TEN throughout the world
should proclaim the doctrine
that those who believe must. on
that account. be doomed TO be
militarily inferior 10 the ag-
gressive atheists"
The Soviet verbal assault on
Middle Eastern defenses came
from Leonid Ilichev, foreign
ministry spokesman. He told
the Middle East countries that
plans he said the United States
has to establish nuclear and
rocket bases on their territory
would threaten their existence
and constitute IAN assault to
the religious feelings Of the
Moslem people"
Mr.. Dulles planned to fiy 70
Marrakech. Morocco. via the
Azores and TO spend a day
there. He viii meet informally
with Foreign Minister Ahmed
Baiafrej.
He will then ny to Teheran
arriving late in the afternoon
of January "a for talks with
Iranian leaders. This part OF
his trip apparently is designed
to demonstrate continuing
American interest In Iran al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
President Sending
Lodge on Visit to
a Asiun Countries

Henry Cabot Lodge, Ameri-
can Ambassador to the United
Nations. will leave New York
January 70 to visit Tan, AZ
ghapistan, pakistan and India.
President Eisenhower an
nounced late yesterday.
Mr.. Lodge was invited by the
governments Of the four coun-
tries. He will carry letters from
the President to the chiefs Of
state Of the host countries.
A White House announce
ment said the President thought
Mr.. Lodge las a member OF the
cabinet familiar with United
States policy. could be useful
In explaining-and in learning
ahout---the problems which the
United States has in common
with those countries.
Mr.. Lodge regularly, attends
cabinet ceilings. and the
President considers him a men,
Der Of the cabinet although he
Is not the head Of a Govern
ment department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BALTIMORE

ALTERATION SERVICE
SIG w. Blltimere 81.
naitimere. Ne. 81. 1-0tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Auto Industry Blamed
By Reuther for InfIotion

jail. but I'm willing to take
that chance"
Cites Potential Earnings
Detailing his profit-sharing
plan. Mr.. Reuther said that
had 1t been In effect over the
last 10 years in General Mo-
tors alone. it would have meant
an additional s2.e billion TO
employees Of that company.
This would have averaged
about $640 per year per worker
above actual earnings paid in
that period.
This S2.e billion plus an
equal sum as kickback to
consumers. Mr.. Reuther said.
would have amounted to $780,
600 homes or 2.s million cars
which were not produced in
that period.
In addition TO profit sharing.
the JAW leadership seeks Inn
provements all along the line
in its 1888 contracts. and Is
pressing for . dues increase In
order to build up Q s4S million
strike fund. This fund stands
now at s24 million.
The chances Of . strike this
year seemed greater than at
almost any time since 1850. in
the opinion Of men who follow
industry trends. II Is common
talk in Detroit that with .
sagging market and large In
ventories. the industry Is going
to have some idle time later
this year in any event. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
issued yesterday says that the
purpose Of Secretary Dulles
trip to the Middle East is to
compel the Baghdad Pact ma
tons OF that area to accept
United States rocket bases.
That is totally false.
viii Show Support
The purpose Of the secre-
tary'S trip is to show United
States sympathy and support
for the security and independ-
ence OF RusSias southern
neighbors who now are and
for long have been menaced by
the imperialistic aggressive de-
sign of their powerful neigh
hors to the north.
The Soviet statement fur
ther asserts that II would be
'sacrilege' for the Moslem coun-
tries Of the Middle East TO pos
sess for their defense weapons
such as those possessed by the
Soviet Union.
1T is incredibly arrogant
that those who boast Of their
atheistic system and OF their
intentions 70 impose that sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

And Harry likes the added protection Of Medical
Service to help pay doctor bills.
The chance is one in three that your family will
have hospital and doctor bills within the next
IL months. And these bills could be big' So don't
you think, like Harry Hastings, you should play
it safe with CHI and Medical Service?
Get all the facts. For free booklet write:
CHI and Medical Service, Transportation Bldg,
Washington 6, DC. or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Q time when the soviets are
increasing gestures Of friend
ship toward that strategically
located country.
Mr.. Dulles viii reach AM
kara on Monday. and ex-
poets to be back in Washing
ton on February /. Il
Those accompanying him on
the "trip include John o. Bell.
regional director Of the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
tight money" to comparatively
easy credit.
Until mid-November the dis
count rate was ga per cent,
having been carried to that
height in the two-year upsurge
OF demand for credit that &C.
companied an unparalleled In
dustrial investment in new
plants and equipment.
Starting on November is,
after It was generally rec
ognized that business was
faltering. the Federal Reserve
banks reduced the rate to
per cent. the level still In effect
in II banks Of the system.
That was still twice as high
as the Ia per cent charged In
early 1854 at the depth Of the
l953-54 recession. A series OF
increases In 1855 and 1856 and
q ANAL half-point increase last
August carried the rate Up "a
ga per cent.
The interest rate cut b.
Chase Manhattan Is the first
reduction in the prime rate in
nearly four years. In early
1884 1t was cut from 3ll per
cent to 3 per cent. Since then
the rate moved up steadily q
IA per cent. highest in Is
years.
Major New York banks &C.
count for about 20 per cent
Of all bank loans to business
in the Nation. Hence. the move
to Z per cent. initiated by
Chase Manhattan. II expected
to result In similar cuts by
other banks across the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BROWN HELPS CATCH BROWN
AFTER PEPPERY MAN ESCAPES

The Browns figured actively IN q grocery holdup
yesterday. As q result one Is under arrest
Harold J. CKayo) Brown. rs. Of 1905 Third street
NV. Is q hero in the eyes Of police. Raymond Brown.
also u.s. Of the 1900 block street NV has been charged
with robbery. They are not related.
Harold Brown happened by the 100 block Of North
Capitol street at IL just Richard Wottitzky.
clerk at the Sbley Market into the street shout
ing i've been robbed"
He pointed down the street at fleeing man who
turned into the first block OF street NV At that
moment First Precinct patrol manned by Pvts.
Charles Linn and John Martone pulled up.
The policemen told Harold Brown to hop aboard. On
street Harold Brown spotted Raymond Brown hiding
under parked
Back at the store Mr.. Wottitzky explained that
Raymond Brown whom he identified had thrown pepper
into his before ootng the till Of $40 In bills
Meanwhile Harold Brown who had paid S2i trafnc
fine at Municipal Court just an hour before the chase
began, was having his own troubles.
When he returned to the grocery store after per-
forming his good deed he found his reward police
man had ticketed his auto for overtime parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

national Cooperation Admin
istration: John Irwin. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Defense.
and Assistant Secretaries An
drew H. Berding and William
M. Rountree Of the State De-
partment. Gen. Maxwell Tay-
Tor. United States Army chief
Of staff. will attend the meeting
and advise Mr.. Dulles on mill
tary issues which arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Continued From First Page
try to force approval Of . 30
hour week for 20 hours pay.
Most observers conceded scant
chance Of success.
SCOTS at GoIdwater
Mr.. Reuther opened his key
note speech with Q blistering.
2S-minute attack on q long
time foe. Senator Goldwater.
Republican Of Arizona.
Mr.. Reuther called Senator
Goldwater q 'stooge for big
business" and the ''country's
No. I political fanatic and labor
batter"
The heated attack on the
Arizona Republican came less
than 40 hours after Senator
Goldwater had blasted the
Reuther leadership Of the JAW
as more dangerous than Sput-
mix"
My first reaction" MIR. Reu-
Their said. was that anyone
who would say this Is
mentally unbalanced and needs
Q psychiatrist."
The JAW chief charged that
Senator Goldwater Is using the
Mcclellan Committee as q pub
Lie sounding board to smear
your union. The committee
doesn't need q subpoena. They
don't have to worry about the
Fifth Amendment. I don't
know. II you say too many
things. they can put you in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Mon Electrocuted
On Power Line

MANASSAS. Va. Jan. 20 up,
Authorities said a Prince
William County man was found
electrocuted yesterday on a
back road between Ravenwood
and Hoadley.
He was identified as Floyd
Helm. AZ. Of Triangle.
Authorities said Mr.. Heflin
was knocked of a pole while
cutting 7.200-volt power lines.
The death was still under in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Harry is looking for trouble!

When street and traffic lights don't work, Harry
Hastings finds out why. Trouble is Hanys busi-
ness-on the job for PEPCO. But of the job,
Harry likes to play it safe. That's why he has
Group disqualification, Inc and Medical Serv-
ice Of DC. for his family.
Harry knows from experience that CHI will
cover a major part Of his family's bills for semi
private, nonmaternity care in a participating
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

being the case. the experts
point out. the companies will
have little to lose in resisting
Reuther's demands even to the
point Of . walk-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
continued Prom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
for q speed-up Of various mis-
sile and other defense projects
which otherwise would not have
been budgeted until the 1853
fiscal year. He declared the
present bill thus does not seek
restoration Of any Of the cuts
made in the regular Defense
Department appropriation bill
last year.
Speed Is Objective
Appropriations Committee
Chairman Cannon. Democrat
Of Missouri. and Mr.. Mahon
emphasized earlier that a prin-
cipal purpose Of the 1858 fiscal
year supplementary funds and
transfer authority bill was to
enable the Pentagon to move
faster on various defense prof.
ects.
Most Of those programs
would have been started dur
ing the 1853 fiscal year begin
ming next July l. The pending
bill would thus save from six
months to a year in fulfilling
contracts. they said.
win Take Up So Budget
Defense Departments budget
requests for the 1859 fiscal
period are in a $50 billion
measure scheduled for scrutiny
beginning next Monday by Mr.,
Mahons subcommittee. In that
connection. Mr.. Mahon dis
closed that q request for SIS
million to start acquiring long
lead items for q second atomic
aircraft carrier win not be
approved.
A move to cancel 1914 million
previously allowed for the first
atomic carrier was defeated In
the subcommittee. The keel for
that carrier is scheduled to b
laid next month.
In its report TO the House
yesterday on the Si.26 billion
supplemental bill the Appropri-
atoms Committee declared that
money is not the only answer
to the problem Of SURPRISING
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

La Mesans get that way when their team wins ii out
Of Y playo games and qualities for the national nna
Enthusiasm u.s. however. tempered by judgment The
mothers Of every player on the l6-kid Pony League
SQUAD made the 5OO-me round trip to the WatsonvIle
district meet Midway in the final contest Ia win for
La Mesa) the ladies exchanged gances. In agreement
they marched to the dugout. The boys are acting
funny" they declared I'VE want them to see doctor
right now.
II was amazing. The women had detected virus
epidemic about to break out Because the boys received
quick medication and to bed for 4S hours they
recovered in time catch their plane for the nationals
in Washington, Pa
virus epidemic could hardly be expected to stop
La Mesa when flood could not Last spring, after It
had rained in California for 3 days and Governor
Goodwin Knight had declared the state disaster area
La Mesa's finest Little League baseball park was under
water The season couldn't open on time!
Hundreds of fathers headed for the park to shovel out
the debris left by the water Pumps from the La Mesa
Public Works Department chugged away and Sewage
Division crews invaded flooded dugouts with hoses.
The season opened on time
And you can bet it always will in this baseball
happy town! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mons Keep
Score And
Chase Fouls

dented brought citations pouring into La Mesa
among them a message Of applause from President
Eisenhower another from the California Legislature
What is day like in an average home in this baseball
happy place? Here's Mrs. Len LETTERS schedule:
AT $3.50 our three boys scatter to different fields
At $50 my husband daShes home to manage Little
League group. I'm assigned field, too - to keep
score, chase fouls or sell hot dogs"
II doesn't end there. By eight O'Clock the LETTERS
using two cars picking up kids bats, balls and uni
FORMS the latter for Mrs. LIS next-day laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Several child specialists are among the IS parent
executives Of La MeSas baseball program and they keep
close watch the physical welfare Of 300 edgingS
Last year the community sent the huskieSt squad in
Little League history to the World Series. The boys
averaged II years Of age, five feet four inches and 35
pounds.
Few physical handicapS rule boy out Of play. mo
one is ever cut from team says Recreation Director
Tom Lean twelve ear-old who'd expected to sit in
the stands last posted 1872 batting average led
the loop in stolen bases and made the All-Star team
He was born with one arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
LEND Us a Cannon"

Occasionally, while travelling to some distant place for
tournament the young in the group used TO get
little homesck La Mesa parents fixed this by forming
car caravans letting civic business wait and taking of
by the whooping hundreds for regional and district
pIay-ofFS. The Armys Preside of San Francisco was
the site of regional Little League showdown last fall
7am a post colonel was awakened by bIaring horns
and the banging of pots and pans.
whats happening?' he demanded.
I'm not sure, but you'd better get up" said his
orderly There's crowd out there wants TO borrow
cannon and fire forty-gun salute
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Argentina Recibira Prestamo
Ca|cu|ado en- $3.50 NiIIones
Todo Listo Pora Lograr Emprestito
Pora 81 Progroma de EstobiIizaeion
Por HENRY

WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.
CUPD-Todo qued6 hoy listo
para la probable concession de
un emprestito, de acaso ESQ.,
000, 900 de dolares a Argentina,
para financiar SUI amplio pro-
grama de estabilizaci6n econo-
mica.
La posibilidad del prestamo
surgio cuando ell Fondo None
tario international acordo aver
permitir a Argentina girar con-
ira los 100000 600 de dolares
restantes de su Quota, como en-
prestito para ayudar a Argen-
tina a liquidar SUI balanza desfa-
vorable de pages, pero una par
te sera d~estinada a fines de de-
sarrollo econ6mico.
Ell Ministro de Economic de
Argentina, Emilio Donate del
Carril, inicio hoy una serie fl
nal de consultas con funciona-
rios norteamericanos a fin de
dar los toques finales a los pres
tamos que Sc gestionan. FL Mi
nistro dijo a la United Press
International que espera regre.
sar a Buenos Aires ell martes,
quizas despues de firmar los
acuerdos de prestamos.
Los negociados comprendidos
en- estas operaciones son oil De
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20

hacian respecto al poderio de
los soWeticos en- coheteria.
FL satellite Sc elev6 rugiendo
hacia Ell cielo a las 500 de la
tarde de aver. I'm sistema auto
mdtico de guia, que Sc emplea
por primera vez en- ell disparo
de TN satellite, hizo que ell
Atlas fuera llevado mas bien
que lanzado- a la orbita que Sc
lie habia calculado alrededor de
Id terra.
Ell Atlas lieva en- su nafiz un
sistema de comunicaciones, des-
tinado a registrar mensajes dc
estaciones de la terra y retrans-
mitirlos en- un momento deter
minado Ell DepartamentO de
Defensa sugiri6 que uno de los
primeros mensajes que podria
retransmitir Ell Atlas desde Ell
espaciu sideral a la terra, seria
la voz del Presidente Eisenho-
wer que ell satellite lleva grabada
en- cinta magnetica.
Ell nuevo satellite tiene Is me-
tros de largo y es de I'm peso
mucho mayor que ell Sputnik
III, de Russia, que perecio a
principles de este mes. Los ru-
SOS no tienen en- ell momento
actual satellite alguno en- ell es-
pacio, los Estados Unidos tie
nen cuatro.
En- circulos cientificos Sc dice
hoy q,.e ell disparo del Atlas de
muestra que Russia no posee ne
ccsariamente las enormes ma
qujnarias de coheteria que Sc
supusn tenia para lamar los
Sputniks al espacio sideral.
Ell disparo del Atlas ha hecho
surgir la conjetura, de que este
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Washington 0tOrga
permiso a Mikoyan
Para Visiiar IT, UU.

WASHINGTON, Die. 19.-(U
P.I.)-El DEPARTMENT. de Es-
tado anuncio hoy haberse otor-
gado permiso al Viceprimer Mi
nistro s~ovietico, Anastas Mike
yam para venir a Estados Uni
dos en- function no Official.
Ell Secretario de Prensa del
Departmental, Lincoln White,
informo haberse dado instruc-
clones a la embajada en- Moscu,
en- ell sentido de visar Ell pasa-
porte de Mikoyan para que es-
tie venga a Estados Unidos Sin
vitado por ell embajador sovie-
tico Mikhail Menshikov''. Ana
dio que a Mikoyan Sc lie visaria
su pasaporte en- la forma que co
rrientemente Sc hace con los
diplomaticos "que visitan a Es-
(Pasa a la pag. 81