davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
EAST Hill
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
49,. Phone Park 9-7837 ....

by Mrs. MsAhIlfJ LANiAA
... Phone Park 9-7837 ......
A belated birthday party
was held for Scott Forrest,
son of the Richard FORESTS,
on County Line Rd., Wednes-
day, Sept. 16. The party was
planned for his birthday
which is Sept. 8, but due to
illness of several of t h e
guests, the party was cancel
led until the 10th. S C o t !,
who as 2 years old invited
these children to his party:
Bob and Lisa Wantz, Wendy
and Heidi Metz, Rickey and
Jodi Potts, Danny and
Charlene Chuppa, Debbie
Forrest, Liza Eaton of New
bury and his sister, Kim.
Birthday cake and ice cream
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ross of Brook Lane enter :
tanned relatives and friends
with a weiner roast at their
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer bax-
ter of Amherst, were at the
home of the formers brother
and sister in law, the j.
H. Baxters on Rogers Rd },
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Krouser, IL o IS
Langaa) left for Hartford
Conn, on Saturday, after a
two weeks vacation here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

4, Box 323, Chardon, O., a :
gainst Blaise Nemcheck.
Petition for restraining or
der was filed by Edna Was
hell, Henning Dr., Rt. 2, Char
don, Ohio against Andrew
Washell same address.
Petition filed in a money
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Gases

.,.... ...... -. NHW CASES ,,.... ..,.,...
Divorce petition filed by
Rose Slee, 1873 Lake View
Rd., South Russell, O., a :
gainst Hugh Slee.
Petition for alimony filed
by Caroline Nemcheck, Rt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
ORDINANCE NO, 338

ORDINANCE NO. 338
AN ORDINANCE RELA -
TIVE TO THE PARKING OF
VEHICLES ON THE SIRE
ETS OF THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDON
BE TT ORDAINED BY
THE COUNCIL OF THE VII
LACE OF CHARDON:
Section L; No person shall
park any vehicle on the fol-
lowing streets or sides of
streets as described and des-
ignated herein:
(a) The West side of
Grant Street
Section II: Whoever violat-
es this ordinance shall be
fined not to exceed 5000 and
the costs of prosecution.
Section III: This ordinance
shall take effect and be in
force from and after tn e
earliest period allowed by
law. ..
PASSED AND ADOPTED
this 3rd day of September ,
1859.
Harry B. Keenen
President of the Council
ATTEST:
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
APPROVED:
Vain L. Parsons
Mayor 2c38.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone Avenue 5-7226 !.

49,, Phone Avenue 5-7226 .....,
Council meets the first and
third Monday of each month.
Visitors are welcome.
Connie Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and MS. Ray Jones of
Turner Dr., was married on
August 26 to Hubert Hoff :
man of Montville and are
residing on North hambden
st.
A miscellaneous shower
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

two sons Lenny and Gary Of
F'ootville were guests at the
Jones home on Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
'Rdppdhdnnock Day. Marks
Point-to-Point ProqrQrn

came on to Thornton Hill but
Hank. respondent in a cape
skin jacket. had his sights
leveled on today's National
Capitol Dog Show. He Is
showing his Irish wolfhound.
Champion Bhalgair of Bally-
lyke. popularity known as just
plain Val. Val has won blue
ribbons in shows from Florida
to New England. Hank is
proud Of her since she was
bred at his Ballylyke Ken
nels.
Two other Irish wolf
hounds in today's show were
bred at Hanks kennels, both
Of them owned by Colonel
DeQuoy OF Arlington. Cham
pion Feasgar Bruadar Of
Ballylyke can not only tack
CD and COX to it's name
degree of obedience) but has
also earned the I'D. the
highest degree given in the
obedience field. A little g.
month-old Irish wolfhound
pup. weighing only lot
pounds. named Ard Ri Of
Ballylyke. will probably be
one Of the youngest. and
probably the biggest. puppy
in the obedience work at the
show. For Washington area
garden tourers, Ballylyke
Kennels is sometimes known
as Glengyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

liam Grastys. Cliff Miller,
Martha Byrd. in q red parka.
bandana. and khaki Stacks.
Tony Clark. Shelly Warren
and a happy mixture Of other
spectators.
There was no large after
the-race party this year but
the Jim Bill Fletchers'. over
whose Thornton Hill Farm
the races were run. invited
judges. outriders. the race
committee, owners. riders and
a handful of other guests to
their home following the
hound race. There were
three hostesses at Thornton
Hill - Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.
Oliver Durant II, and Mrs.
John de Bergh. Jim Bill
Fletcher and John de Bergh
are joint-masters Of Kappa
hanock Oliver is an ex-mas-
ter Of Rapphannock and was a
patrol judge Saturday.
In the Pickup
Mrs. A. C. Randolph. NTH
Of Piedmont Foxhounds. who
spent her afternoon in the
back Of the judges pickup at
the finish line, was Joined at
the Fletchers by her daugh.
ter Nina Winthrop.
Major George Fox. who
rode his Cool Harbor second
in the open heavyweight
race. Mrs. Fox. Alex Mackay-
Smith, q Judge from Blue
Ridge. Peter Whitfield, a pa
troll judge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tompkins. Miss Nam
ME Fred. the Don Pattersons:
Laddy Murry. winner Of the
open race on Don's Tourlou.
and Phyllis Mills who won
the ladies race at Rappahan-
mock but in so doing split
her riding britches right up
the back. were only a few Of
the race crowd who thawed
out in front Of the Fletchers'
fire.
Kitty and Hank Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contributing Writer

SPERRYVILLE. Va. 1t
wasn't winter weather, nor
was it spring. It was what
the baby-sitters called "a
real Rappahannock day.
windy. crisp and as sparkling
as q cut diamond.
The point-to-point crowd,
and it was large, came pre-
pared for the long afternoon
Of races, bundled up in all
Of its heaviest clothes, from
old mink to new fur-lined
parkas. An occasional horse
blanket draped a twosome
against the wind that
whipped down from the Blue
Ridge.
Billy Scored
Every race day has its out
standing rider. Last Satur-
days was undoubtedly young
Billy Dodson's Of the Kappa
hammock Hunt who won two
races riding the same pony.
Manly Bruce's Partner. Part
ner. a 1872 black and white
whiZ. galloped over the finish
line to win the first pony race
Of the afternoon, rested dur
ing the next six races, and
came back to win the last jun
Tor race, over jumps. against a
couple Of able horses, the r.
H. Rogers Sneakers. winner
Of Casanova's ladies race,
and Don Patterson's veteran
Apt Scholar.
Every race day also has
Its most popular spot for eat
ing and drinking. Saturdays
was the opened trunk Of Liz
Lunn's long. black. car. Liz
withstood the cold in a
maroon stocking cap. black
Stacks and a belted pale grey
fur coat which could have
been chinchilla. Her court
at moments during the
afternoon included the Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Alumnue to Fete
COLLEGE Head

Washington area alumnae
Of Randolph-Macon Wom-
ans College in Lynchburg,
Va. will observe the found
ing Of the institution by hon.
oring DR.. william F. Quill
liam. jr., college president. at
q dinner Thursday at z pm.
at the Congressional Hotel.
DR.. Quillian became Ran
dolph Macon president in
1852. In February. 1858. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

was elected president Of the
Association Of Virginia Col
leges. and In June. was
named president Of the Vir-
ginia Foundation for Inde-
pendent Colleges.
Prior to coming to Ran
dolph Macon, DR.. Quillian
served on the faculties Of
Gettysburg College, Ohio
Wesleyan University. and
Garrett Biblical Institute.
Dinner reservations may be
made through Mrs. r. Plat
Boyd. jr., North Arlington,
Va, by Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Mrs. Messer
Honored for Work

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Messer
has been awarded @ superior
performance honor certificate
for her work with the Civil
Service Commissions Career
Development Section.
Mrs. Messer. a program
planner concerned with career
development programs ana
employee training. received
her award from Commission
er Barbara Bates Gunderson
during recent ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Gorst Farm Resembles
An Occupied Area

Early this morning, caterers
and friends Of the Garsts were
busy setting up food facilities
in the basement Of the Garst
home. One chef. Clarence Per-
kins, lost the starch in his tall
hat because Of the heat in the
basement.
Caterers also worked fever
ishly within the brown tent,
next to the swimming pool. The
tent was the scene Of the Khru-
shchev luncheon.
The centerpiece on the Pre-
mier's table was a corn tassel
set in a brass bowl next to a
ceramic rooster.
In addition to forces Of SOL
diers. airmen and three, varie-
ties Of police officers, the Coon
Rapids fire department was on
hand.
The firemen. all wearing blue
uniforms with red bow ties,
weren't too clear on what they
were supposed to be doing.
One standing by the white
fire truck shrugged and said:
Il guess we're here in case
there's a fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

COON RAPIDS. Iowa, Sept.
% tAP).-The Roswell Garst
farm. most famous in the Ma
ton today. looked like occupied
territory after an invasion.
1t was thoroughly wired for
sight. sound and Security-all
for a little one-time Sheep
herder from the Ukraine, So
Wet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev.
Helmeted soldiers of the
United States Fifth Army
armed with MI rifles. swarmed
all over the place. standing
guard on surrounding hilltops
crossroads. behind barns anc
pasture fences.
In the confusion, Steve
Garst. son Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
host. had difficulty getting back
and forth to his own neighbor-
ing farm with his corn trucks
and this just in the middle
OF completing time. Young
Garst finally was let through
the security lines after he per-
suaded the officers he was who
he said he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

because his grandfather owned
1t before Russia did.
Starting in 1855, the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission
went over 4,l30 claims and
honored 1857 Of them In full
or in part. The awards rec
commended by the commission
go to the Treasury Depart
ment. which dispenses the
cash in the fund. The 1867
awards total 1929 million. or
IA times fore than the SCI
million in the fund. Congress
directed Treasury to pay in full
the recommended awards Of
81 900 or less and the first
81 900 of higher awards. After
doing that. Treasury was di-
rected to divide UP the rest Of
the money among the claim
ants in proportion to the
awards made by the commits
sion. The over-$1 900 payments
are expected to work out to 5
to Z cents on the dollar.
Many Held On
About 10 per cent of the hon.
ored claims were for those bonds
issued by the Car. But Con-
gress stipulated in the Inter-
national Claims Settlement Act
that the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission should base
its bond awards on what the
claimant actually paid for the
bond. not its face value. This
stipulation caused many bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

holders to hang on TO their
bonds In hopes Of getting more
for them in the private market.
Before Mr.. Khrusnchev's VISIT
was announced on August 3,
these old Russian bonds were
selling across the counter for
about $3.50 per 500 face value.
Now. in the hope Mr.. Khru-
shchev may add some money to
the claim fund or even pay of
something on the bonds. the
bond price has climbed to about
$3.50 per 500 face value.
Mr.. Khrushchey has shown
no inclination to resume the
negotiations started by Litvinov,
far less do anything directly
about the Cars bonds. But Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Kennecott, Union
Meeting Reported

NEW YORK. Sept 23 (AP).
-Kennecott Copper ccEy. -
ficials and representatives Of
the international Union Of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work.
ers repeatedly met yesterday
for the first time since the
union struck on August 10. The
Wall Street Journal said the
meeting took place here.
Kennecott officials declined
comment and union officials
could not be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Marines School

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass
The first school for officer can
didates in the Women's Reserve
OF the United States Marine
Corps was established in
March. l943, at Mount Holyoke
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

his being here helps those Wall
Street capitalists. The fact that
one Of the bigger bond holders
Is the Carl Marks Co. in New
York may soften the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Khrushchev Visit Aids
Holders Of Czor's Bonds
BY Congressional Quarterly

It's enough to make shrimp whistle Just by visiting
country Premier Khrshchev has made the value Of bonds
issued by 1916 valuable to the capitalists
on Wall Street.
When Gar Nicholas about to fall be thrown OF
Russian throne his tried to raise by
floating bonds
syndicate Of New York banks 1916 placed SIS million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

worth OF these bonds on sale
in this country. The first issue
OF $50 million was to be repaid
by the Gear In three years at
SO per cent interest. The
second issue Of $25 million was
to be repaid in five years at
So per cent interest.
But the Car toppled in 1917
and was replaced by the
Kerensky government. The
Communists a few months later
overthrow the Kerensky gov
eminent and showed little in
terest in making good on the
Cars bonds. The Communists
also took over all the property
in Russia, including American
installations.
Assets Assigned
A change came November IS,
1888, when Maxim Litvinofi
Soviet commissar Of foreign
affairs. announced Russia was
willing to let the United States
take over Czarist assets in this
country and use them to satisfy
property claims against the
Communists. This "Litvinov
Assignment" was. as he said at
the time. to be preparatory to
a final settlement"
The assets Of the Czarist
government came to SOL mil
lion. Claims Of Americans for
bonds and property came to
$3.5 billion, including a de-
mand from an individual that
he be reimbursed for Alaska
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
One Sister
Keeps All
Mementos
THE PROBLEM

Natalie E. - She has no
right to Mothers things.
Elaine III have no me-
mento of Mother.
THE DETAILS
Natalie E.-My sister and
I are both married and have
children. We have never got
ten along well and things
have been worse since our
mothers death a year ago.
Mother had been a widow
for five years and she died
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The Thanksgiving cram
berry crisis and the more re-
cent chicken case may be
forerunners of a much more
widespread removal of famil-
lar foods from grocery shelves.
The truth is that we are
using hundreds of new chem
icals in proceSSed foodS-to
improve flavor, texture, vita
min content, and color. And
the Food and Drug Admins
tration, Federal watchdog in
this field, believes that pos
sibly as many as $50 of those
chemicals might be harmful
to some extent. Scientists
don't assert that they are,
only that they might be.
This is the situation under
lying passage of the food ad-
ditives amendment last year.
1t requires that chemical ad-
ditives be tested before they
can be put into food. Com
panies were given 18 months
to make the necessary tests
and the deadline is March 7,
1860. After that, food stuffs
containing improved additiveS
can be yanked of the shelves.
Food companies complain
that l8 months isn't enough
time to conduct the extern
sive inquiry required for ad-
equate examination. The
questionable additives have
to be fed to animals such as
sheep, dogs. rats. mice and
rabbits. This may require
several years for proper OBJ
Servation Of results. In the
meantime. it may be neces-
sary to remove the products
from circulation and pro-
ducers are worried that 1t
may give these items a per-
manent black eye, even
though later vindicated by
the tests. There is also some
difference of opinion as to
what is toxic.
The law puts the onus on
the producers to set up
standards. The Food and
Drug Administration then
has 80 days to approve or re-
ject them. 1t applies not only
to foods themselves, but also
to packaging, transportation.
bulk containers, and any
processing or manufacturing
materials such as soap used
in cleaning watts.
The public is particularly
anxious. as was demon
strated recently in the cram
berry scare. about the pos
sibility that some agents may
cause cancer-the so-called
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

POINT OF VIEW: During
the depression of the '30s
Author Joseph Mankiewicz
was hired by Paramount
Pictures as a script writer at
a nominal salary. Under the
terms Of his contract he was
to get a $25-a-week raise at
the end of the first year.
When that time came
Paramount. like every other
studio. was feeling the de-
preSsion'S pinch. The execu-
tive vice president called the
writer 10 his office.
Joe" he said, IT sent for
you in this time Of crisis to
appeal to your sense of
loyalty"
Mankiewicz waited expec-
family.
You have been an asset to
Paramount" continued the
other, but Paramount has
been good to You. too. and
now it needs your help"
Mankiewicz kept listening.
This is a time for sacri-
fice, Joe," said the vice presi-
dent. He stood up and came
around to the front of his
desk. Take my chair" ne
said. Nov just imagine that
you are the studio chief,
struggling to save this Or
ganizaUion from ruin, and
that I am you. coming at a
time like this for a salary
raise. What would you say?"
Just this" replied Man
kiewicz. Look here, son,
I've got millions on my
mind. Are you going to
bother me with a trifling
$25-a-week raise? Your con-
tract call for it, doesn't it?
Now get out of here and let
me get back to my work."
He got the raise.
Evening star., 1959-12-22


without leaving a will. She
had little cash in a savings
bank and this was divided
between my sister and me.
However, Mothers personal
thingS-her clothing, a little
jewelry and some household
equipment-went to me. I
felt I was entitled to this be-
cause I took care of Mother
during her illness.
Elaine seems to think that
she's entitled to half of
Mothers things. She didn't
have any responsibility for
Mother. She has no right to
anything.
Elaine J.-Natalie keeps
insisting that the stuff isn't
worth anything. but she
draws a blank when I ask
her about a lovely necklace
Mother once got as a gift
from Dad and about a wrist
watch I gave her as a
Mothers Day gift. Also, when
I visited her, Mother said
she wanted me to keep a
certain china tea set she got
as a gift when I was born.
Natalie keeps saying 1 did
nothing for Mother. But I
couldn't help that as I lived
quite far from her and was
tied down with a baby the
two years before her death.
I'd have done more than
Natalie if / had the freedom.
I haven't a single memento
Of my mother and that
certainly hurts.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The basic fight between
these sisters can go on for
ever if they don't make the
attempt to grow up emotion
ally and break the old pat
tern.
The objects involved are,
in themselves, of only slight
Importance. Even if there
are a few pieces of valuable
jewelry, the emotional weight
placed upon them exceeds
their monetary value.
Natalie must be aware that
she should not have taken
every item Of her mothers
personal belongings without
consultation with her sister.
Possibly she is entitled to a
few things of special value as
compensation for caring for
her mother, but she should
have realized that a personal
memento from a deceased
parent is terribly precious.
But Elaine puts herself in
the ugly position of eyeing
her sisters haul with childish
envy. 1t should be enough
for her to mention some item
or items she would like to
keep. Her sister should hand
Evening star., 1959-12-22

proof that breathing foods or
touching foods (unless they
are brought to the MOUTH
will promote caloric intake.
The answer seems to be
that many cooks are smack
tasters," and that these ex-
ira calories are the real cause
OF extra poundage.
In desperation, this patient
asked me for another diet
and another chance. 1 said,
"All right, I'll give you a diet.
Cut out all your regular meals
and live on your snacks."
She caught on. Within
weeks she was beginning to
show her first weight loss in
years.
What / have said of cooks
is, of course, true for house.
wives who spend many hours
in the kitchen. One woman
told me she wasn't able to
lose until she actually taped
her mouth while she pre-
pared meals for her family.
That seems like an extreme
precaution. but any simple
measure that works is worth
while.
A reader would like to
know of the relative dangers
of having an X-Ray> or a
microscopic examination.
According to Eliot Corday,
MD, cardiologist at the Uni
versity of California, fluoro-
scopy exposes the patient to
as much as 1000 times the
radiation of standard X-Ray
procedures.
He advises that f1uroScopy
be reserved for those patients
in whom there is an alb
normal condition revelaed by
X-Rays. In other words,
have the X-Ray examination
first. And don't hesitate to
have a microscopic examina-
ton if 1t is indicated.
u
Too fat? You don't hdue to
be. Send for my ledfet So
"HoW to OUercome Obesity
IncloSe 10 cents in q stamped
Self-dddreSSed enUelope, ana
1Urite to me care OF The EUe-
nlnq Star.
CRelessed BY the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Medicinal Alcohol.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Our Christmas Story
Chapter 6
THE CHOSEN PEOPLE

Abraham lived in a rich
and beautiful city called
Haran. One day he heard
Gods voice say:
Get thee out of thy coun-
try. and from thy kindred,
and from thy fathers house,
unto a land that I will show
thee: And I will make of thee
3 great nation and in
thee shall all families of the
earth be blessed"
For many years Abraham
and then his sons and his
grandsons were wandering
herdsmen in this new land.
And God repeated His prom
Use to Abraham's grandson
Jacob.
And God said unto him,
Thy name is Jacob: thy name
shall not be called any more
Jacob, but Israel shall be thy
name: and he called his
name Israel. And God said
unto him, I am God Almighty
=. a nation and a company
Of nations shall be Of thee
and the land which I
gave Abraham to thee
I will give it"
Enslaved by Egyptians
But when Jacob Cor Israeli
was an old man, there was a
great famine in this land, and
to find food Israel and his
children had to go to a coun-
try called Egypt. There they
eventually we're made slaves.
For hundreds of years they
worked for the Egyptians. It
seemed almost as If God
had forgotten His promise
that He would make them a
great nation. But God never
forgetS.
As the years went by many
of the Israelites forgot God
and worshiped the false gods
of Egypt. Perhaps a few
were true to the one God;
we do not know.
But they dared not worship
Him openly. At night, while
the Egyptians were chanting
and singing in the great
temples, perhaps these few
went back to the novels
where they lived, locked their
doors and prayed in whispers
to the one true God.
: And God heard their pray
ers. He hears whispers just
as clearly as shouts, and He
likes novels as well as
palaces.
Gods Gift to Mankind
God needed these humble
slaves. Why did He need
them? He needed them to
entrust with the gift that He
was preparing for all man.
kind. God was getting ready
for Christmas, and the gift
He was giving the world was
so priceless and so rare that
He could not place it in un-
worthy hands.
You see, God had thought
Of a way to bring His chill
dren back to him, the chill
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Features
LAW IN THE NEWS
Food Products Foce
Tests on AdditiVes

carcinogens. And until we
know more about them. there
will likely be more alarms
and confusion from time to
time, as the spotlight focuses
on suspected sources of tox-
icity.
Nor is this any short range
problem. When we consider
that atomic energy, X-ray
and other electronic devices.
and Industrial fumes and
vaporS Ito name a few Of the
newer and potentially nox-
ious agents. are all pouring
into our air and water, it
becomes apparent that pub
lie health regulation is a
growing area of the law.