davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Arbitration System For Fishery Disputes Adopted At Geneva

GENEVA, Switzerland, R-An American-proposed system of ar bitration in international fishery disputes was approved Saturday at the world Conference on the Law of the Sea.
 The conference committee deal ing with fishing adopted a new article in the draft treaty on mar itime law, providing for the ap- pointment of a special five-mem- Der arbitration commission to deal with individual fishery dis putes.
 The commission members are to be named by the parties to each dispute. If the parties fail to agree on the nominations, these are to be made by the United Nations Secretary General from among "well-qualified persons being nationals of countries not involved in the dispute, and spe- cializing in legal, administrative of scientific questions relating to fisheries"
 The new article still requires approval by a two-thirds ma- jority at a plenary session of the 86-nation conference. The 38 delegations which supported it in the committee stage would not be enough to carry it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Longshoremen To Seek l6c Hourly Wage Increase

SAN FRANCISCO. REA 16- cent hourly basic wage increase will be demanded by longshore- men of Washington, Oregon and California in a new agreement when the present contract ex- pires June Is, the union an- nounced.
 The present basic straight time wage is $2.55 an hour. The union wants $2.71.
 Two other principal demands of Harry Bridges International LongShoremens and Warehouse mems Union will be an hour maximum workshift, and inn proved vacation schedules.
 The present maximum work shift is g hours, with 6 at straight time and at overtime. The shorter shift would be 6 at straight time and 2 hours at overtime.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALYERSON

The most remote planet known, Pluto has an average distance of 3670 million miles from the sun. It revolves around the sun once in 248 years, which is about one. half times more than Neptune's sidereal time.
 Its orbit is inclined IT degrees to the ecliptic. This is the inclination for any principle planet. Pluto thus ventures at times well beyond the borders of the zodiac
 The eccentricity of Pluto's or bit is the greatest for any prin- cipal planet. Because of the great size of it's orbit it's distance from the sun varies enormously At aphelion it is 1900 million miles beyond Neptune's distance from the sun. At perihelion it comes 35 million miles nearer than the orbit of Neptune.
 There is no immediate danger of collision. In their present orbits the two planets cannot approach each other closer than 240 million miles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

Literally foot by foot the king crab utilizes its six walking legs to wend it's way here and there in it's favorite habitat in the Boring Sea and in other places in the western Pacific Ocean where the water is from 30 to 70 fathoms deep.
 Records in the Department of the Interior show that this crust acean has shuffled along the ocean floor as much as 300 miles. Migration of 50 to 100 miles are common. Recently. the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, reported that one king crab was taken 122 miles, from point of release, one year and ten days after tagging. The distance cov- cred by side trips is not known.
 The king crab, a walker and not swimmer, is one of Alaska s many contributions to the tables of many nations In the eastern Bering Sea, which is the center of American interest and activity there are an estimated 20 million king crabs, commercial size This estimate is based upon a sampling project at TT fishing stations covering an area of 31,000 square miles of ocean north of the Alaska peninsula. The survey was made in July 1857. Commercial size" is not less than six and three-quarters inches across the top of the body. The king crab often measures as much as five feet from leg tip to leg tip; it weighs usually from seven to ten pounds with record weight of 22.3 pounds.
 While it's tastiness has long been known to the American con sumner it is only in recent years that American fishermen have made systematic attempts to har- vest the resource. Much of har- vesting can be done in "off sea sons" when fishing boats are not otherwise engaged. In recent years, also, the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries has shown an increasing interest in this cruStacean.
 Japan has been harvesting the king crab for long time. With American fishermen now becom- ing active in the harvest, the ad- vantage of joint conservation practices is becoming apparent. Hence the United States section of the International North Pa
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

Cinderella did not lose a glass slipper. According to the Ency- clopaedia Britannica, a mistake was made in translating the story from Perrault's French version, in which Cinderella dropped a fur slipper on the palace stairs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Wien Airlines

To Kotzebue: Marion Sheldon.
 To Fairbanks: Warren Taylor, Ed Caraway, Lee Williams, Jane Perkins and infant, Pete Walsh.
 From Fairbanks: Jerry Carroll, Johnson, Thos. Knudson, Haven Reid, Jim Blea, Frank Morris, Wendell Neff.
 From Galena: John Hutney
 From Kotzebue: Glenn Lenert, Sophie Ozenna.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

Tn 1856 II million pounds of crab were caught in Alaska and valued at two million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
K N o M T V

K N O M E TT Is Coming
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Lebanon Presses u. S.
On Size of Aid Figure

BEIRUT. Lebanon. April IS
R.-The Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of Parliament demanded
yesterday that the United States
declare at once how much
financial aid 1t will give
Lebanon.
In q resolution, the commit
tee said 1t then would decide
whether to accept or reject
United States aid. Presumably.
II the amount is considered too
small 1t will be rejected.
The committee acted after
hearing an attack on the Eisen-
hover doctrine by wealthy
Deputy Emile Bustani. who said
pro-Western Lebanon in ac-
cepting the doctrine committed
a political sin for which we
have not been paid" He de-
manded that Lebanon withdraw
its acceptance Of the doctrine
Negotiations Reported
Before the vote. Foreign Min
lister Charles Malik told the
committee he now is nego-
tiating with American officials
on a new aid program.
For weeks Lebanese politi.
clans and newspapers have beer
attacking the United States fol
failing to help Lebanon finan-
cially.
Politicians have been making
unfavorable comparisons be.
tween the amount of aid giver
Lebanon by the United State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

and the aid Russia has given
Syria and Egypt. Since 1852
the United States has given
Lebanon s38 million in eco
nomic aid exclusive Of military
aid.
First 70 Join
Mr.. Bustani said in an inter-
view Lebanon was the first
Arab country to indorse the
Eisenhower doctrine. He said
as a result Lebanon has been
isolated from other Arab coun-
tries"
I'VE understood that under
the Eisenhower doctrine Leba-
non would get a large sum of
money to help develop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Beeum's Holdings
Frozen by Egypt

CAIRO. April rs VA
Cairo commercial court today
froze the Egyptian holdings Of
the Begun Aga Khan until she
settles q dispute over payment
for n mausoleum for her late
husband AGA Khan III.
The tomb Is being built at an
estimated cost OF $4,000 At
Aswan. the South Egyptian re-
sort that the AGA Khan liked.
The Ismali Moslem leader died
last summer and his body lies
In a temporary tomb near
Aswan.
DR.. Zaki Hashem. a legal adj
wiser 10 the widow. said she
had stopped payment tempo
rarily on the ground that the
contractor failed 10 fulfill cer-
tain conditions. Technical ex-
perts appointed by the court
repeatedly held that the work
was done according TO con-
tract.
The court ordered the i'm
pounding Of the Begun s
jewels. securities and other as
sets until the dispute Is settled.
The beauteous widow has
been living part Of the time at
Aswan while work on the tomb
was going on. but was last re-
ported at her permanent home
on the French Riviera. Since
most Of her fortune is outside
Egypt. 1t did not appear likely
that the court order would in
convenience her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the other goods worth sS76 mil
lion over the next three years.
New Departments Set Up
The consular agreement sets
up consular departments at the
embassies In Bonn and Mos
COW.
The West Germans had TO
take less than they wanted In
q repatriation agreement that
was worked out In the negotia-
ton. At first Bonn demanded
that $4,000 Germans who
wanted TO leave Russia be al
lowed out. The Soviets finally
agreed 10 release anyone who
held German citizenship before
June %. 1871. This group Is
estimated at $4,000 and does
not include the thousands who
accepted German citizenship
when Hitler marched into
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

country. The results are dis
appointing" he said.
As for the United States
Point Four program OF tech
nical aid, Mr.. Bustani said:
1T is not good for Lebanon to
remain a beggar. / prefer TO
borrow money and pay interest.
] think Point Four should
seasA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Wes
arrived. Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano signed
for Germany.
The Red flag was holsted In
this West German capital for
the first time. Mr.. Mikoyan is
the first high Soviet ofiicial 10
visit since the Bonn republic
was established In l949.
Mr.. Mikoyan, the top foreign
trade expert Of the Soviet
Union. arrived In Frankfurt
In a Soviet Jet airliner and
came here by train.
He promptly began q cam
paign for IAN atmosphere Of
trust" between Russia and
Chancellor Adenauer's staunch-
ly pro-Western government. He
will have ample opportunity
10 press the point during four
days Of talks with Mr.. Ade-
nauer and other German Of
ficials.
The ii-man delegation was
met by Mr.. Won Brentano.
Other Problems Cited
I'VE hope these talks will
lead us closer TO the solution OF
other great problems" said Mr..
Won Brentano in an obvious
reference TO the division Of
Germany.
Moscow has insisted that
Germany can be reunited only
If the rival West and East Ger
man states talk 1t over directly.
Mr.. Adenauer and the Western
allies refuse to recognize the
East German regime and insist
Germany must be reunited by
free elections arranged by the
big four powers. Mr.. Mikoyan
was certain 70 plug the Krem-
lin viewpoints during his visit,
but there was no chance he
would get anywhere.
After the exchange Of greet
ings Mr.. Mikoyan. Mr.. Won
Brentano and their aides
climbed into waiting limousines
for the drive 10 the train for
Bonn
Heavy Police Guard
Tight security precautions
were clamped on the airport
and its wooded environs. Hun
dreds of police swarmed over
the terminal, and officers on
foot. horseback. motorcycle and
in radio cars patrolled the road.
Over 1000 West Germans had
gathered to watch the arrival.
But there we're no spectators
along the heavily guarded road
from the airport.
The Soviet German agree
ments were worked out during
nine months of negotiations in
Moscow. The trade pacts pro-
vide for each nations sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT


o Prayer is far more than an
SOS, says The Very Rev.
James A. Pike. In May
Readers Digest he shows why
"day-to-day life takes on an
entirely new dimension as you
are more and more conscious
Of living out your moments
under God, for God and
With God"
You'll enjoy reading How
Should We Pray?" And there
are 81 other articles to uplift
the spirit and nourish the emo
tons in May Readers Digest.
Get your copy at newsstands
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Soviet Leader Signs
Trade Pact in Bonn

BONN Germany. April rs IF9.-soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mkoyan signed today the nrs agreements between
the Soviet Union and West Germany
One covered a s375 million exchange OF trade the
three years. another establishes consular representatives
In Bonn and Moscow
The signing ceremony was held shortly after Mr. Mkoyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

GOLDEN wEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Dominica r.
Stanisci OF 628 d street
Sc. celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
Saturday. The couple,
both natives OF WASH
ington, have two sons.
Mr.. Stanisci was a musi-
clan with the United
States Marine Band for
80 years and Is now re-
tired.-Harris q Ewing
Photo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
KEY BISCAYNE
NORTH A A

SACRIFICE CASA NUEvA
Cerca al "163 Shopping Center.
Colegios, omnibus, Gestionando HI
poteca FILA. WI 1923
(7446) 81 N. M. B.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
N. w..

$500 total. Dos dormitorios, carpor-
te y portal. 1855 NV. 81 Place.
Lamar TIL S-0191. Dueho.
(7433) 81 N. W.
Propiedad con ingreso $215 mensua-
les. Hipoteca $50 mensuaIes. $15,5oo
PL 1.265S.
(7431) 81 N. ".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
PERSONALS
icHRIsTMAs SPECIAL!

pEU r UUU
Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga interprete. MI. Day. FIR 3-8119
$3.50 2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk-Treasurer of the Viii
Iage of Chardon at her office
1O6 S. Hambden ST., Chardon
Ohio, until 1900 o'clock noon
DIST, June 3, 1858, for a new
1853 four-wheel drive pickup
truck.
Specifications covering the re
uuirements for the above item
are on file in the office OF the
Clerk-Treasurer and are avail
able to bidders for examination
Each bid shall be accompani'
ed by a certified check in the a.
mount of ten percent 90 per
cent? of the bid as a guarantee
that if the bid is accepted a con
tract will be entered into.
Council reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council OF the
Village of Chardon.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk-TreaSurer
2c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Education to be awarded and
put on deposit as inactive de-
posits is Two Hundred Seventy
Five Thousand Dollars ($275,
900. .00); that the Clerk notify the
presently existing contract de-
pository of the passage of this
resolution and request its ap-
plication to become a deposi.
tory; that applications will be
received and opened at II noon,
E.D.S.T., on the 23rd day Of
May, 1858, at which time de.
signation of depository shall be
made.
Said applications shall be fol
a depository contract for the
balance of the term of the eX
iSting depository contract fol
active deposits of the public
moneys of said board, Septem
Der 8, 1859.
Applications should be sealed
and endorsed application fol
Deposit of Inactive Funds of the
Burton Board of Education"
Dorothy G.. Nelson, Clerk
Board of Education
Burton Local School District
2c2(
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE

To Aaron s. Barton, his m-
known heirs at law, next OF kin,
devisees, legatees, administra-
tors, executors, assigns and
creditors: You will take notice
that on the 9th day of May,
1858, Edla r. Thayer, filed in
the Common Pleas Court of Ge-
auga County, being Case No.
1920, her petition to quiet title
on the land described therein al
leging that you have or claim
some interest in said land, and
praying that you may be COM
pelled to declare your interest,
if any, and if not, your interest
may be judged null and void
and title may be quieted against
you.
Said cause will be on for hear.
ing on or after the 10th day OF
June, 1858.
Edla r. Thayer
by Mark Sperry,
her Attorney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Notice of Change of Name

Notice is hereby given that
Anton Joseph ziolkoWSki, aka
Anthony Joseph ZulkoWski and
Ferne Elaine ZiolkowSki, aka
Ferne Elaine ZulkoWSki, huS-
band and wife; Suzanne Daugh-
teri, Frances Clare daughter)
Elaine Antonette (daughter) of
265 Buckeye Drive, Chesterland,
Ohio, Geauga County, Ohio, will
file their petition in the Probate
Court of said County, praying
for an order of said Court, au-
thoriziug the change of their
names to Anthony Joseph Zul-
kowski, Ferne Elaine Zulkowski
(wife), Suzanne, Frances Clare,
Elaine Antonette (daughterS).
Said petition will be for hear
ing before said Court, on the
18th day of June 1858, at 9 o.
clock am, or as soon thereafter
as the Court may hear the same
1c2C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
NOTICE

Applications will be received
by the Board of Education of
the Burton Local School Dis
trict, at the office of the school,
Burton, Ohio, until IL o'clock
noon, E.D.S.T., on Friday. the
23rd day of May, 1858, from
any banking or trust institution
legally eligible which may de-
sire to submit a written appli-
cation to be designated as a
public depository of the mac
tive deposits of the public mon
eys of said school board for the
balance of an existing contract
depository period, September 9,
1859, as provided by law.
Said applications shall be
made in conformity with the
following resolution passed on
the 7th day of April, 1858:
Whereas, the contract with
the Board of Education of the
Burton Local School District for
depository for active funds ex-
pires on the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1859, and
Whereas. there is no con-
tract existing with a depository
and said board for the deposit
of inactive funds, therefore be
it
RESOLVED, that the esti-
mated aggregate maximum a.
mount of public funds subject
to the control Of said Board OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 1916 - In re: The
Bainbridge Community Church
of Bainbridge Center, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 5th day of May 1858, the
undersigned, The Bainbridge
Community Church Of Balm
bridge Center, Geauga County,
Ohio, filed a petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, praying for
authority to emcumber for ST.
10000 the following described
real estate, to wit:
Situated in the Township of
Bainbridge, County of Geauga,
State of Ohio, and is known as
being a part of Lots Nos. II and
10 in Tract No. 2 in said Town
ship, and is bounded and deS-
cribed as follows: Beginning at
the South line of said Lot No. II
at the center of the road called
the ChillicOthe Road and being
the same point described in the
original deed given by Justice
BisSel to ] "a m e S Stewart; ;
thence North 115.5 feet; thence
East 283 .86 feet on a line paral-
lei with the South line of said
Lot No. IL; thence South 49, 5
feet to the South line of said
Lot No. IL; thence East so feet
along said South line of said
South line of said Lot No. IL;
thence South 80 feet; thence
South IS degrees 40 East a
distance of $685. feet; thence
North 8 degrees So East a dis
tance of BIOS feet to the South
line of said Lot No. II this being
also the North line of said Lot
No. 10; thence East a distance
of 1907 "a feet along said North
line of said Lot No. 10 to the
West line of the land owned by
H. Hamilton this being also the
East line of said Lot No. 19;
thence South 247.5 feet on said
East line of said Lot No. 10;
thence West parallel with said
North line of Lot No. 19 a dis
tance of 2640 feet to the Chilli
cothe Road; thence North along
the line of the Chillicothe Road
a distance of PATS feet to the
place of beginning, be the same
more or less but subject to all
legal highways.
Said petition will be for hear
ing in the Court of Common
Pleas, of Geauga County, Ohio,
on the 14th day of June, 1858,
or as soon thereafter as the
court may designate.
THE BAINBRIDGE
COMMUNTT CHURCH OF
BAINBRIDGE CENTER,
CHAGRIN FALLS
POST OFFICE, OHIO
BY Richard r. Walling,
Attorney for Petitioner
4c2C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Township Of Clari-
don, Geauga County, Ohio, at
their office at Claridon Center
until 1:30 pm. eastern Day
light Standard Time) June 4,
1858, for the improvement of
certain parts of roads, within
Claridon Township, by the fur
nishing and application of road
oil. as will be directed by the
said Board of Trustees.
Each bidder shall submit with
his bid, a certified check, or
proposal bond, in an amount E.
dual to five (5) percent Of his
bid. payable to the Treasurer
of Claridon Township, as sur
ETY., that if his proposal be &C
cepted, a contract will be enter
ed into, and satisfactorily Sc
cured, with the said Board of
Trustees.
If any work shall remain un-
completed, after the lapse of
time specified in the proposal
bid or contract, and /or as ad-
justed with the said Board OF
Trustees; then for the compile
ton thereof (after the lapse of
the specified time,) of the work
provided for in the proposal or
contract, there shall be deduct
ed from the moneys due the
Contractor, not as a penalty
but as liquidated damages, the
cost to the Township Of Balm
bridge, for maintining it's in
spection and supervision forces,
together with any other incl
dental cost thereof, for this
work.
Local labor shall be used in.
sofar as is reasonably possible
All proposals shall be sub
mitted ONLY on blank forms,
nrovided for that purpose by the
Engineer of Geauga County, OF
Bella Wilmot, Clerk, Claridon
Township, RID. No. l, Chardon
Ohio.
Address proposals to Bella
Wilmot, Clerk, Claridon Town
ship, RID. No. l, Chardon, Ohio
endorsing thereon: Proposal
for oiling Claridon Roads"
The Board of Trustees reserv.
IS the right to reject any or al
bids, or any parts thereof.
BY order of the Board o1
Trustees of Claridon Township.
Bella Wilmot, Clerk.
Oc01
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Geauga and State of Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate
of said decedent Is insufficient
to pay her debts and the charges
of administering her estate; that
she died seized in fee simple of
the following described real es-
tate:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as
part of Section No. 4 in Tract
: No. 2 in said Township and
bounded as follows: On the
south by the center of the east
and west center road. West
by land now owned by the
heirs of George Dutton. North
by land now owned by Lewis
Webster and east by land now
owned by the heirs of Thomas
B. Hoard. Containing 5 acres
of land.
Also, another parcel of land l.:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and is
known as being situated in
Tract 2 in said Township of
Auburn and is bounded and
described as follows: Bounded
on the west by land formerly
owned by H. M. Belts and
Nina C. Randall, on the north
by land owned by LII. Webs.
ter, on the east by land owned
by D. A. Egbert and on the
south by the east and west
center road leading through
said Township of Auburn, con.
tanning S acres and Sc rods
This is land formerly decided
by Francis w. Hazen and Ma
ry Hazen to Thomas B. Hoard
The prayer of said petition
for sale of said premises, for
the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
The persons first above men,
toned will further take rotice
that they have been made par,
ties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to
answer the same on or before
the 28th day Of June, 1858.
Muriel B. Parker,
Executrix as aforesaid. 6c2a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE

The Geauga County Commits
toner's will receive sealed bids
until 2:30 pm. on Monday, May
10, 1858, for the painting of all
exterior woodwork and trim of
the Courthouse, and all tn
clock tower excepting masonry
Said bid shall be accompanied
by bid bond with surety or su-
retieS satisfactory to the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Geauga
County. The amount of said
bond, cash, or certified check
shall be equal to at least 1C
percent of the total amount of
the bid.
Full specifications and details
of this bid are available at the
Geauga County Auditors Office.
GEAUGA COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Wilma F. Kronk,
Commissioner Clerk.
2c2O