davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

jeanette Grosvenor and her
friend Jane Bruggeman Of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stanek in honor of Mrs. Stanek,
formerly Janice Grosvenor)
birthday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Claridon Supper Aids
Church Building Fund

Windsor, Ohio, called on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg
entertained Sunday, Feb. 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

Mrs. Della Kellogg with her
daughter Mrs. John Allen and
sons of Huntsburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hite and sons of
Bristolville and Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Button and sons of Mid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

HAMBDEN The second
meeting of Hambden Woman'S
Club, a newly-formed commun-
ity group was held this past
week at the home of Mrs. Paul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

dlefield Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Allen and son Ho-
ward of Conneatville, Pa. vis-
tied Charles Kellogg and fanny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth droIr
of Hntsburg Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Strayer Col. Of SecretariaI Training
SECRETARIAL

SPECIALIZE offers Prvoe execv'
in foil Day
bulletin.
invited Ito vsita ndon Cvidanes Counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

it may go a long way toward
curbing fund frauds.
About 80 per cent of all well
fare-pension plans are the
level-of- benefit type-that is
an employer promises or COM
mits himself in a labor con-
tract to furnish such-and-such
protection to his workers, then
goes out and buys such protec-
ton from an insurance COM
pany or bank.
The labor unions feel there
is a wide divergence of cost for
similar types benefits purchased
and the data required to be dis
closed under the new law will
reveal it. They think the data
will show many benefits can be
obtained cheaper and unions
can thus obtain more protection
for the same money.
The Labor Department feels
it's going to have to wade
through a glorious mishmash,
But whatever the great mass OF
incoming information shows,
the Government has embarked
on a vast new policing operation
that, to some extent at least,
probably will discourage crooks
from temptation in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
VeIde Remurries
His Former Wife

Former Representative Velde,
Illinois Republican, and his
former wife have remarked.
Their first marriage ended In
divorce last year.
The couple announced yes
terday their second wedding
was a private ceremony Sep
TENDER IL, at the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church
here, by the Rev. Milford X,
Evans.
Mrs. Velde Is a secretary in
the office Of Representative
Baumhart, Republican of Ohio.
Mr.. Velde, q former chairman
Of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee, retired from
Congress in 1856. He is prac-
ticing law in Urbana, Ill, and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Rivers Margin
Officially $50 Votes

JUNEAU. Alaska, Sept. 20
(AP) Ralph Rivers. SIS, Fair
banks attorney. won the Dem
ocratic nomination for United
States Representatives in Alas
ka's August rs primary by $50
votes, official returns showed
today.
Mr., Rivers got 1870 votes
to 1880 for Raymond E. Plume
mer of Anchorage in the only
contest not decided definitely
by unofficial returns.
The official vote for State
hood was 40,452 to 80l0-more
than 5 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21


Presidents opinion, is the fact
that while the Labor Depart
ment In administering the law
is TO prepare standard report
ing forms. welfare-pension adj
ministrators can send In their
data in any form they desire,
The Labor Department said
It hopes most administrators
will use the forms, which are
being prepared with a set Of
instructions to be mailed out
beginning in December to adj
illustrators, on request, all
over the Nation.
Reports are expected from
200. 900 to $4,000 sources but
since many employers have
four or five separate types Of
such plans the number of
filings is expected to run close
to the million mark.
Another hitch is that Con-
gress neglected to appropriate
any money to run the custodial
and other functions imposed
on the Labor Department. A
request for about a half million
dollars to run the program to
next July is due to go to Con-
gress in January.
Most welfare and pension
plans in effect are covered by
the law. Any such plan operated
by an employer or employers
or by a labor union or by both
covering employees engaged in
interstate commerce, or whose
work affects such commerce, is
,included.
Specific Exemptions
There are some specific ex-
emptions, such as plans oper-
ated by the Federal or State
governments and by fraternal
organizations. All plans cover
ing rs or fewer employees are
exempt.
Two copies Of each report
are to be fled with the Labor
Department-one set to be kept
open to public inspection. In
addition, any welfare-pension
plan participant or beneficiary
may demand a copy of the
description and q financial re-
port summary.
Willful failure to file the re-
ports is punishable by a 1000
fine or six months in prison,
but not both. Any participant
who fails to receive or is de-
MED copies of the reports to
the Government, may after 80
days sue for q $50-a-day pay
ment until he gets them.
False Reports
Any fund administrator filing
a false report is subject to a
maximum $4,000 fine and five
years in prison. Failing to file
is subject to a compelling Fed
eral court injunction.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that de-
spite these possible penalties.
action to compel compliance
with the law falls substantially
on individual fund beneficiaries.
Experience has shown" the
President said, that employee
suits alone are inadequate as
enforcement remedies. Unaided
by governmental authority to
conduct Investigations and in
stitute litigation. individual en-
ployeS without financial re-
sources or legal experience can
be easily inundated, made
subject to reprisals and discour-
aged from taking effective
action"
Organized labor is also dis
appointed that the law isn't
stronger. Nevertheless, it feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Welfare Act to Create
Poperwork Problems
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

The Labor Department bacing for deluge Of perhaps
million pieces of mail early next redape
tion President Eisenhower predicts will result in chaos
Envelopes tumblng from the malbags will contain hrst
reports required under the Welfare and Pension Plans Disclosure
Act Some experts it's Of the best intended but most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
EMILY's PRIDE SETS RECORD
Rival I roiners Loud
HombIetonion Victor

| DUQUOIN, H., Aug. 20 (AP)
"A filly that set a record and
an old man rubbing a rabbits
foot are part of the 1855
Hambletonian story.
A pre-race favorite in this
betless event. speedy Emily's
Pride broke Hoot Mons IL
year-old Hambletonian rec
ord Of 2 minutes fiat with a
third-heat time of 1898 for
the mile trot.
| Driven by 64-year-old Flick
Nipe and trained by 78-year-
old Fred Egan, Emily's Pride
turned on a burst of speed at
the finish of the decisive heat
to beat out Sandalwood by half
a length.
This is the third HANDLE
tonian I've won with q special
rabbits foot" said Egan, wav-
ing his lucky charm. II guess
there must be something to it. I"
Won Two as Driver
Egsn won the 1910 classic
and the 1919 race, botL. times
as a driver. He voluntarily re-
tired from the sulky this year
and turned the reins over to
Nipe, his protege for IL years.
For Emily's Pride, nearly
everyone agreed it was a case of
being the best horse in this race
for 3-year-old trotters.
A second-heat stumble on a
sulky wheel placed Emily's
Pride in the No. IL spot for the
third trip around the sun-baked
DuQuoin State Fair Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

track, before a crowd of 22,5OO
She had won the first heat ii
2:001s after a stretch battll
with Mr.. Saunders and Sharp
shooters, the third Of the pre-.
race favorites that included
Emily's Pride and Sandalwood
After the tripping incident Ii
the backstretch, Emily's Pride
broke gait, forcing Nipe to reir
the fllly and resume the trot
Sharpshooter also was SLOWED
and fell back to ninth.
Outsider Wins Heat
The heat was won in 2:02 b.
Little Rocky, an outsider that
took second place in the over.
all standings with a fourth place
in the third heat. Little Rocky
had been last in the first heat.
Third and fourth in the over
all results were Mr.. Saunders
and Sandalwood. Sharpshoot-
er finished sixth behind Nc
Colby. From there it was Great
Lullwater, Mix Hanover, Lum-
Der Along, Gang Ava, Baron
Colby, Record Mat, Spunky
Hanover and Florella Hanover.
Victory in the $106,719.24
classic was worth $62,750.92.
Other payoffS were $26,146.22
for second place, $10,458.48 for
third and $5,229.24 for fourth.
Emily's Pride is the first Ally
See FILLY, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Rockies Due
Shot at Colts
In Baltimore
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
1t has been so long since Joe
Kuharich saw some Of his in
jured Redskin rockies in action
that he has to be introduced
all over again.
They look and act like good
football players, the kind he
could use against the Colts in
Baltimore tomorrow night, and
| If a coach ever needed help Joe
needs it now.
Paul Djubassk, the pumpkin
faced youngster from Notre
Dame, and Don Glantz, who
could pass for a Western bad
man with his close-cropped
hair, have just begun to get in
stride after nursing ailing legs.
Glantz, who was injured in the
same intrasquad game that
temporarily moved Red
Stephens and Dick Stanfel
from the roster, began running
again only this week. He's
moving well, although not at
top speed, and Kuharich is de-
batting whether to use him
against the Colts.
Rockies Status Undecided
1--WE want to get a look at all
of these boys" Joe said, but
you can't send them there on
one leg. We know they've got
something, or we wouldn't have
brought them to camp in the
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Harris Repoys Tigers
For Chance as Regular

bled in q four-run nth, when
Charley Maxwell hit a two-run
homer on Ike O'clock (I2-4)
Paul Foytack GOLD won II
Gene Stephens, subbing 70,
virus-stricken Ted williams
drove in both Red Sox runs, ont
with a homer.
Kuenn Passes Runnels
Harvey Kuenn was 6-for-9 IL
the pair for Detroit and tool
the league batting lead at 1928
Boston's Pete Runnels (2-for-6)
slipped to second at 1927, witt
K ansas City's Bob CerN
(2-for-5) third at 1926.
The Athletics scored seven
unearned runs in the first in
ming OF Johnny Kucks, who
gave up six hits after Bobby
Richardson's two-out error
Tom German (4-4) won it in
relief for the AS, who tagged
four pitchers for 10 hits. Yogi
Berra hit his goth homer-his
10th consecutive year of 20 or
more-and Mickey Mantle
socked his S7th, going three up
on runnerup Roy Sievers.
The Indians had is hits at
Baltimore, but Cal McLish
needed ninth-inning relief for
his 14th victory. Don Mossi
came on with a run in, the
bases loaded and none out. He
gave up a run-scoring single to
Bob Boyd, then famed Gene
Woodling and Bob Nieman and
got Joe Ginsberg on a grounder.
Connie johnson (6-S) lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
WorfhingfOn
Hero asGianfs
Stop Braves
By ths AssocIated Pres.

The Giants finally have
ended Milwaukee's hex, HITTING
the law Of averages for q double
jackpot behind the hitless
relief pitching of AL Worth
ington.
The Giants had lost eight in
q row to the Braves, and
Worthington had beaten them
only twice in Is decisions,
before the big righthander
backed UP his almost perfect
three-inning job on the mound
with a 12th-inning single that
led to a 80 victory last night.
That clipped the Braves
National League lead to seven
games over the Pirates, who
raped Is hits and beat st.
Louis. 14-1. Cincinnati de-
feated Los Angeles, 81, and
the Cubs beat Philadelphia, So,
with Ernie Banks pushing his
leading home run total to AZ.
Walk Scores Cepeda
The Giants won as Bob
Trowbridge walked Orlando Ce-
peda on four pitches with the
bases loaded in the 18th, crack
ing a 20 tie that had stood
since Joe Adcock had pulled the
Braves even with a pinch home
run in the seventh. Worthing-
ton singled with one out and
Trowbridge (1-3) walked Willie
Mays and gave up a single to
Jackie Brandt to load the bases.
Worthington Q1-6) gave the
Braves nothing but a walk in
his three innings. He struck
out three. Stu Miller went nine
innings and gave up nine hits,
three of them in the first in
ming when Red Schoendienst,
Hank Aaron and Yves Coving-
ington singled for a 10 Mil
waukee lead. Daryl Spencer's
18th home run, following a
walk to Cepeda, gave the Giants
the edge in the fourth against
Juan Pizarro.
Aaron had five of the Braves
hits-pushing his Embarrassing
average to 1886 and taking the
league lead in hits with 1877.
POrterfieId Injured
Dick Stuart, Bob Skinner and
Bob Porterfield homered in the
Pirates 9th victory - their
best total since winning II in
l949. It was Stuart's 18th, Skin
ner's 10th and the first for Por-
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Gail Harris, squeezed out Of
q job with the Giants, has be-
come Detroit's No. 2 gunner
now that the Tigers have given
him a home at first base.
When Orlando Cepeda and
Bill White made Harris ex-
pendable with the Giants, the
Tigers picked him and gave
him a regular job for the first
time in the majors by trading
Ray Boone to the White Sox.
That's all he needed. In
parts of three Natioanl League
seasons, the 26-year-old left
handed hitter had batted only
.228, with % home runs and
So runs batted in. Now, after
104 games in the American
League. he's batting .285, lead
ing the Tigers in homers C14)
and triples CD and is second
only to AL Kaline In runs batted
in with 61-just S less than
his total for 181 games with the
Giants.
Drives in Six
Harris was right handy yes
terday, driving in six of nine
Detroit runs in a day-night
double-header split at Boston.
He had a two-run homer and a
two-run double as the Tigers
won the nightcap. To, and
singled home both their runs in
a 80 afternoons defeat.
Kansas City ripped New York,
lit, reducing the pennant-
bound Yankees bulge to 11h
games over the White Sox, who
nipped the Senators, 81. Cleve-
land defeated Baltimore, 8-5.
Tom Brewer (9-10) won his
fourth straight for Boston with
a six-hitter in the opener,
banking the Tigers on three
hits after the first inning. Jim
Piersall drove in a pair for the
Red Sox, counting the clincher
with a sacrifice fly off Jim Bum
ming, who has lost three, won
one and hasn't managed q COM
plete game since his July 20
no-hitter against Boston.
Harris homered in the first
inning Of the nightcap and dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
MIKKoNEN ABsoLVED IN 'FEUD'
Films Help Jockey
Shake 'Outcost' Tag

have had brushes in the past.
A few times they've had to be
separated in the Jockeys quar-
tiers, some say.
One night last week the two
met in downtown Charles Town.
Their friends decided to let
them fight it out. The brawl
ended with Mikkonen consider
ably the worse for wear.
The little Finnish-American
stopped enough punches 70 lay
See JOCKEYS, PagsA-sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
One Definite Move
Made by Senators

The Senators brass, which
has been hedging about if and
when they'll move to Minneap-
oils, at least made one definite
move today.
They decided they'll stay at
the Cherry Plaza Hotel in Or
lando, Fla, next spring. Their
training camp headquarters
previously had been at the
Langford Hotel in adjacent
Winter Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. ~ (AP).-The little fell
lows who pilot the thorough
bredS are, on the whole, nervy
and trigger-quick to react. It's
necessary in their trade.
So a flareup between a couple
3 of jockeys shouldn't surprise
anyone. Especially on the small
er tracks, such as the three
quarter mile oval here.
Ray Mikkonen and jTommy
McGoverpF two veteraS riders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Senators Board Expected
10 Give Okay for Move
Directors Meet
As Minneapolis
Acts Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

4 - "e~e~A
The Senators depleted board
Of directors is expected 10 arm
President Cal Grifath with
oficial authority to 70 shop
ping again when it holds its
monthly meeting tomorrow.
With his ball clubs last long
home stand nearing compile
ton, Grifith has gotten
around to admitting there's q
good possibility he'll quit the
Capital If Minneapolis comes
up with a suitable proposition.
1--WE have reached no conclu-
sion," Griffith said yesterday.
But he added that the club
probably would ask to move If
Minneapolis comes through
with satisfactory terms on sta
dunn facilities, rental, conces-
sions and other items. Grifith
later reduced probably" to
possibly"
The Senators, who are idle
today, will give the club its last
Dig payday" with the Yankees
moving in tomorrow night for a
rhree-day stand. The team took
its ninth loss in the last IL
games yesterday bowling to Billy
Pierce and the White Sox, 2-1.
Supposedly Under Curb
Grifith supposedly has been
restrained from dickering by
last months board resolution
prohibiting members from dis
cussing offers, either oral or
written. However, that can be
eliminated quickly by the pre-
dominantly family group.
Now whitfield to four by the
recent designations Of three
members, the board consists Of
Cal; his sister, Mrs. Joe Haynes,
and his brother-in-law, Joe
Haynes. The non-family men,
Der is Eugene v. Young,
Indications are they'll pass
the same sort of resolution
permitting Cal to request
American League permission to
move If the club deems it adj
visable-that he carried to the
All-Star Game meeting in Bal
timore last month. At that
time, he was repulsed by fellow
owners. who were disturbed by
his timing because Congress
then was considering a sports
bill.
May Act September 2
Grifith's request 70 CO.
owners may be made at a Joint
meeting of the major leagues
in Chicago September 9. It
could come at any time UP to
October 81, the deadline for
Continued on Page Fl, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
May Act September 9

Grifhth's request 70 CO.
owners may be made at a joint
meeting of the major leagues
in Chicago September 9. 1t
could come at any time UP to
October 81, the deadline for
Continued ON Page Fl, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
BY the Associated Pre-,

By the Associated Prs'' bed in four-run nfth when
Gan Harris squeezed out ofcharley Maxwell hit two-run
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

tada reorganization indudablemen
tie significaria una mayor autorl
dad para ell Secretario de Defensa.
En- SUI mensaje ell Presidente dl
10 que una de las necesidades de
la organization .militar es luna
clara subordinacion de los servi
clos miIitares a la autoridad civil
debidamente constituida".
"Esta autoridsd debe ser real
subrayo-, no solamente en- la su
perficie. Luego debe existir la Sc
guridad de que una cantidad exec
silva de departamentos dentro De
la organization no creara divislo
mes costosas y confusas en- nues
tro esfuerzo cientifico e industrial.
En- momentos en- que Ell preslden
tie pedia ell fin de las renclllas
entire los serviclos y la %reorganiza
cion de la defensa, a~utoridades del
gobierno senalaron que al proyec
tar la reorganization ell presiden
tie tenia que proceder cuidadosa
mente pues los cambios radicales
podrian demorar mas bien que
apresurar ell progreso cientifico
de la nacion.
Ell presidente dijo que la amena
"a sovietica a la seguridad del mum
do libre es real "y cada vez mas
grave" pues toGa actividad huma
ma baio ell control russo ma sldo
puesta al servicio como una arma
de expansion, uncida al mismo
caro- de la expansion.
LOS sovieticps, en- una palabra,
estan librando una guerra fra to
tal' dijo Eisenhower. LA unlca
respuesta a un regimen que libra
la guerra fra total,es librar la paz
total"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

P0r ell Observatorio Nacional sc
di6 a conocer que 81 los nortes con
tinuan entrando con la frrecuen'
cia en- que 10 han hecho hasta ell
presente, es probable que en- la
presente temporada invernal Sc
rompa ell record de 19, registrado
como maxine por esta epoca. Agre
90 que es possible que en- ell mes de
enero Sc presenter tambien clclo-
mes aunque clio no es normal y
que la tormenta del 2 de enero tu-
vo caracteristicas ciclonicas pero
que fue provocada por ell choque
de las bajas y atlas preslones en- ell
Golfo de Mexico, coincidiendo con
las grandes mareiadas que nos azo-
taban. Ell temporal que abatio des-
pues a Cuba, 10 califico ell Direc-
tor del Observatorio como "Gol-
fiana" es decir una iona de debl-
les y bajas presiones en- ell Golfo
oue luego Sc desarrollo, afectan-
do especialmente ell occidente de
Cuba.
Las marejadas, vientos y llu-
Was produieron danos de consie'
racion en- todos los balnearios 81
tuados en- la costa norte de los
municipios de Mariana, La Haba-
ma y G%uanabacoa, reportandose
tambien perdidas en- yates de re-
creo y embarcaciones de pescado-
res.
En- la mafiana de aver Sc reciblo
en- La Habana una comunlcaclon
directa del Captain ell carguero Gu
bano Bahia de Siguanea. qulen IN
formo que ell buque Carrasco que
les esta prestando auxilio, intenta-
ba de nuevo tirarle un cable para
reiniciar ell remolque hacia la ba-
hia capitalina, que es ell lugar mas
cereano donde puede tomar puer-
to y que por SUI parte estan utlll-
zando a intervalos su maqulnarla
para c~ontrarrestar los vientos y
las marejadas aun cuando no pue-
den depender de elias por estar
danadas. En- crucero Cuba Sc dlrl-
ge hacia ell lugar donde esta ell ST.
guanea para remolcarle al puerto
habanero.
En- ell puerto de Caibarien han
entrado algunas de las embarcacio-
mes que Sc creSeron perdidas en-
los primeros mcmentos pero que
luego Sc aclar6 que Sc encontra-
ban en- Ell pesquero de Cayo An
guila. Ell patron del vivero mo
tellon' declare que los tripulantes