davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

the House. would augment
s750.0o0 approved TO build q
small sewage treatment plant
at the airport. The discharge
from this plant would 60 into
a tributary Of the Potomac.
The delegation appointed TO
give the views Of the confer
ence probably will be headed
by Virginia State Senator John
A. K. Donovan, chairman Of
the interstate commission. He
will be accompanied by David
v. Aud, director Of Washing
tons sanitary engineering de-
partment; Ellis s. Tisdale,
executive director Of the inter-
state commission. and William
H. Moss. chairman Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
The position Of the conferees
who met for three hours was
championed through a spokes-
man by Senator Bible, Demo-
crat of Nevada, and chairman
Of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Washington Metro
politan Problems. Senator Bible
also is a member Of the APP
preparations group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Airport Sewer
Funds Sought

An emergency conference Of
Metropolitan Washington Of
ficials yesterday strongly urged
the Senate TO restore $50 mill
lion to the Federal Aviation
Agency budget to permit con-
struction Of a sewer line from
the new Dulles (Chantilly) air.
port TO the District.
The session held in Munich
pal Center was called by the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. The reso-
luton adopted by the group,
fearful Of further pollution Of
the river above the areas drink
ing water intakes, will be pre-
sented to the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee holding a
hearing on the subject Monday.
The money, struck out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Mental Block
FoiIs Marriage

A Washington husband was
granted an annulment yester-
day because q mental barrier
prevented consummation Of his
marriage.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers held that the "psy-
chogenic impotency" was SUBJ
stantiated by testimony from
q psychiatrist. the husband and
the wife. The annulment had
been denied by Judge Godfrey
L. Munter, who had concluded
that the psychiatrist's and hus-
bands evidence was insufficient,
Judge Munter had refused to
hear testimony from the wife,
who had fled suit after the
husbands was denied.
The Municipal Court Of APP
peals later reversed Judge
Munter and ordered another
hearing. The appellate court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

expressed wonder at Judge
hunters disregard Of the psy-
chiatrist's testimony and d.
rected that the wife be per-
mitted to testify.
Basic justice, wrote Chief
Judge Leo A. Rover. required
that the wife be given q chance
to testify about "the matri-
monial situation in which she
finds herself through no fault
Of her own"
Yesterday. the 30-year-old
woman told the court there
had been no sexual relations
since the couple married in
1857. AS a result, she said,
strains arose between them
which made a further life to-
gether impossible.
A friend testified the "a
year-old husband had under
gone psychiatric treatment be-
fore the marriage because he
was aware of his problem. The
husband had believed he had
overcome his mental impotency
before he married. the friend
said.
Judge Myers Incorporated
last years testimony from
Judge hunters hearing into
his own before ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nd, and Elizabeth J. Schools. 10.
Linthicum, Nd.
on ana Mary K F. H. 81 shya a'asSSsV sia
Louis v. Poteat' 20, s54e warder st.
NV, and Sanjo s. Baker, 10, 636
Kenyon St NV.
Walter L. Kurutz. Al, and Laura A.
Thompson, so. both Of 1101 West
Virginia ave. ne.
Thomas n. Bell, %, 2144 N st. NV,
and Christine r. Lee. 81. Kenbridge,
winthum Primm, so. Manassas, va.
and Roxie A. Patterson, 81, 21OO
10Th ST. NV.
Troy E. Smith, 22, 1905 9th st, NV.
and Laura B. Smith, Is. 1880 9th
william, M" Brown. tr.. 20. and Eta E
Dick Dupree. 81. 2O06 r st. NV, and
Patricia A. Smith 20. 1910 Sth st,
Charles P. WASHINGTON, "a, 1919 East
J oSnson. is, s4sl His6S%s ave Z.
Leo M. Holland. SO. $50 9th st. s.e.,
and Dorothy Griffen, rs, 3 Gordon
and Msrv A. Bassford, 81 1870
Kenneth Z. sprankle. %, 30s Kenne-
bee st NV, and Patricia C. Gras-
ser, 20, 1901 Chevy Chase pkwy.
James L. Hartman. "a, 47O4 4th st.
NV, and Helen Butler, AZ. 1921
Stanton, I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Ohio farmer, his mothers
father a teacher who studied
at Shurtlef College, Alton. H.,
and later taught in Negro
schools in the Indian territory
and Waco, Tex.
Father Was Barber
DR.. Bunche's own father,
Fred Bunche, was q barber
from Columbus, Ohio. and his
mother, Olive Agnes Johnson,
a Topeka (Kans,) girl. Ralph
Bunche was born in Detroit.
His mother developed infiam-
matory rheumatism, and the
family moved to Albuquerque,
N. Mex, for her health. She
died when Ralph was IA.
He went out for basketball,
baseball and football In high
school, and won an athletic
scholarship at the University of
California at Los Angeles. At
UCLA he was on three basket
ball teams that won Southern
California Conference cham
pionships. He chose political
science as his major interest.
Here he does special jobs for
Mr.. Hammarskjold. Lately
while Mr.. Hammarskjold and
his executive assistant, Andrew
w. Cordier, have been in
Geneva. Mr.. Bunche has been
keeping the store" at head
quarters.
He works six days a week.
sometimes Sunday. He lives in
Kew Gardens, New York. with
his wife and their elder daugh-
ter Joan, q VaSsar graduate
who works at Look Magazine.
Wed to Executive
A younger daughter. Jane. a
Radcliffe girl, is married to
Burton Pierce, a General Foods
executive. They have two chill
dren.
Ralph Bunche, jr., Is SPEND
ing the summer in Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn. He
likes baseball and basketball.
He took tennis lessons last
spring from George Agutter. in
structor at the West Side
Tennis Club, near the Bunche
home. Mr.. Agutter advised him
to get a Junior membership so
he could play at the club this
summer.
Later the elder DR.. Bunche
reported he had asked the club
president, Wilfred Burglund.
about this and had been told
the club barred Negroes and
Jews
This created a Juror. De-
mands were made that the
Davis Cup challenge and ma
tional tennis championship
matches be moved from the
CLUB stadium.
Then, last Tuesday, COVER
nors of the West Side club &C
cepted Mr.. Burg1und's resigna-
ton and announced the clubs
policy is to consider and accept
members without regard to
race. creed and color"
DR.. Bunche says his son does
not need to join any New York
club now because he is playing
tennis at Choate. But he will
be back in the fall to go to
Trinity School in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Jack Frees Boy

NORMAN, Okla. (AP).-Jack
Alley. 3, got his leg caught be-
tween two tree limbs. Neigh
borhood women tried pulling,
then creased the youngsters
leg in an attempt to free it.
Finally. Police 1t. jennie
Henry arrived, put an automo-
bile jack between the tree limbs
and freed the lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Bunche Sees Less Bios,
Despite Club Rebuff

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y. July II CAP).-Ralph j. Bunche,
center of controversy involving the attitude OF New YORK
tennis club toward Negroes believes there lot less racial
discrimination today than when he was teen-ager
He calls this expression Of the maturity OF the society
IN the United States
He cites the case of his son and namesakethat he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17


He cites the case OF his s
Is before race discrimination
touched him in the refusal OF
the tennis club, at one period,
to consider him for member
ship.
The elder Bunche is a United
Nations undersecretary for spe-
cial political affairs and a
right-hand man to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold'
He won the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1850 for working out the
Arab-Israeli armistice agree
ments for Palestine.
Plenty Of Experience
He told an acquaintance the
other day he himself had had
plenty Of experiences with race
discrimination.
IT couldn't be 54-years q
Negro and not have-unless !
sat at home" he said. I've
had many.
But things change. Whereas
I have had many. my daugh-
tiers, who are older than my
son. have had some. My son
has had none.
This tennis thing is the first
thing of this kind he's en-
countered.
well, it's a sign Of the
changing times. Even In
New York City. when ] was
my sons age. there would have
been incidents.
Things have changed. /
think it's an expression Of the
maturity Of the society"
Cites Reasons
He gave these reasons Tor
the change: The Negroes eff
forts ito eradicate these prac-
tees" led by such. organiza-
tions as the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People and the Urban
League; support from white
citizens who are fair minded. "
Progress was greatly accel-
Grated" he said. during the
war"
DR.. Bunche has been a d.
rector of the NAACP for years.
He fights discrimination.
II oppose it whenever l en-
counter it," he declared, and
speak against it in principle. "
He acknowledges there are
things he might have said and
done that he has not said and
done because his position as an
international official imposes
certain discretionary restric-
tions" and you really don't
have a private capacity"
"On the other hand" he
noted, "the position Of the
U. N. and its charter on these
questions is very helpful"
Bans Discrimination
The charter says the United
Nations is to encourage ere
Ispect for human rights and fol
fundamental freedoms for al
without distinction as to race
sex. language or religion"
DR.. Bunche is light brown Of
complexion and fine featured
But never to his knowledge ha:
he been taken for a white man
G u don't recall" he once tolG
q friend, when any ones tax.
en- my complexion for a sun.
burn"
He observed that he never
traced his ancestry far back
because II have no interest ir
genealogy-I'm much more in.
terested in the present and the
future"
1t has been written that hi
Is the grandson of a slave but
he says: Il never had any slave
stry. I wouldn't bt
ashamed of it at all if I die
have. But I didn't"
His fathers father was al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

James W. scates, "A, Lexington, Tenn:
and Adelaide, l, Waple, 80, 72e
Lewis Graft. Is. 2O3s Higdon I'd. ne.
and Hazel p. Kepley. IS. 2oS4 His-
David 1. Rhymes, AZ, $500 LuzOn ave
NV, and Virginia L. wilcox. %
oeorse e THOMPSON; p, 1912 Pleas.
II. 1922 Talbert st. Sc.
william Habersham, As, 2oo2 saysn.
George, Al, 1918 D st. Sc. :,
st. ne, and Frances E. McIver, %
sos Ingraham st; NV
Leo J. Fowler; 22 4 GS.,,.z 4th aye Se
1867 Nichols ave. s.w.
sunder J. Warrant, and Heea Halder
Fl, both Of 4424 Reno I'd. NV.
John F. Morrissey, "a, 4595 River I'd
NV, and Margaret M. Chamber
lain, 10, 4101 Fessenden st. NV.
Mark L. Mcintyre. %; 1927 Randolph
st. ne, and Geraldine j. Farrell
H.. SAG Morton pl. ne.
Hamilton g. Bauer, 25, Glen Burnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Cats loUe new Red Heart =. and no wonder!
Fresh-caught, fresh-canned, fresh WHOLE fish -
together with thiamine, vitamin B, plus other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Phone Replies Keep
Advertiser Busy

"It seemed as though I
did nothing for three days
but answer the telephone
said Mrs. Alfred B. Fens-
termaker, 315 North ST.,
speaking of the results
which her Geauga Record
classified ad had produc-
ed.
Mrs. Fenstermaker said
she had advertised an a :
partment for rent all
winter, and had no luck
until she used the Records
classified advertising S e c.
ton a week ago. The apart
ment was rented to one of
the first callers, who was
thrilled to death" over 1t.
If you're looking for
something to buy or rent,
try this weeks classifieds
on pages 6 and Z. If y o u
have something to rent or
sell, you can phone your
ad to the Record before 10
am. Tuesday for n ext
weeks issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

A Chardon girl, hoping she
might get other children in
terested, has taken it upon
herself to promote a swim
ming pool project for tn e
area.
Ten year old 10 Ann
Barnum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Barnum, 100 Moi
fett Ave-, recently received a
37.61 check from state Trea-
surer Roger Tracy, the re-
ward for a winter of work.
Since last fall she has been
patiently saving and count
ing the states redeemable
tax stamps and. now t h a t
she has received her fir t
check, she's starting to count
the stamps all over again.
The money she raised will
go into the Chardon G o M
munity Recreational Council
Inc. fund, of which w ard
Mcdonald, Chardon Savings
Bank Co. president, is treas
urer.
He reported today t. h a t ,
with her most recent contri-
button, funds toward tn e
swimming pool project total
almost $4,000. Estimated cost
Of such a pool is about ten
times that amount.
The project was started al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Pick Up Boys
in Auto Theft

Two juveniles, spotted by
Chardon Police while on rou-
tine patrol Sunday, were
picked up and held by them
for Painesville police, where
they are wanted for question
ing in connection with a n
auto theft.
The two, a 16 : year old
Chardon boy and Il year :
old Painesville youth, were
seen by Chief John 3 o h ]
near the railroad tracks on
Water st. Sunday afternoon,
just as a description Of them
was received over the police
radio in his unmarked car.
He asked for the assistance
Of Ptl. c. C. Houchen, on
duty In the cruiser at n 9
time. They said the youths
admitted the theft after be-
ing questioned here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Chardon Girl Works
Alone for Swim Pool

most ten years ago, with ini-
tial contributions coming
from the junior department
of the Pilgrim Christian
Church Sunday school,
Since that time Cub Scouts
Girl Scouts, Aquarius Club,
the Chamber of Commerce
and the Eagles have m q d e
substantial contributions.
The area 4 H club still
add to the fund every sum-
mer as part of their c o M
community service projects
+.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
West Geauga Girls
Capture Track Honors

Carol Samstag and a five
girl team from West Geauga
and Judy Fenwick Of Char
don established new county
records at the Geauga Coun-
ty Girls Track Meet at Ken
ston on May 26.
Carol scored 4 feet 6 inches
in the high jump, and Judy
topped an earlier discus re-
cord with a pitch of 90 feet
/ inch.
West Geauga girls t 100 k
top honors with 81. 9th e RS
scores: Chardon 80, Kenston,
Newbury, 5; Cardinal, 31a.
Burton 1879.
Miss Stamstag, Evelyn RAN
dell, Mary Lou Barnes and
Linda Barnes were on t h e
West Geauga squad which
set the new record of 30.7 for
the 220 yard relay.
Results of other events:
SO Yd. Dash Evelyn Ran
dell West Geauga, 6.7; Carol
Bonner, ,Kenston; Gwen Pis-
hing, Burton. 81
so Yd. Dash Janice Thom-
pson Chardon, 81; Mary Lou
Barnes, West Geauga; Les
lie Hill, Burton.
so Yd. Hurdles L j n d a
Barnes, West Geauga a n d
Janice Thompson, Chardon,
tied with 81; Pat Shvorob,
Cardinal and Margaret Rus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Traffic Safety
Check to Start
Here June 9

A traffic safety check will
be conducted by Chardon po-
lice on Short Court st. from
7 to 8 pm. on June 9-10, 16-
II and % "a, Chief j O. h n
Boil announced today.
Safety spots such as brakes
tires, windshield wipers and
horns will be checked on the
volunteer program, and the
cars passing the test will
receive an appropriate stick
er.
Police will be assisted in
the program by a 4-H auto
motive club, Geauga County
Civil Defense. and the 51st
mobile support group police.
Garages in Chardon Village
will also be able to make the
check and distribute the sti-
ckers, the chief said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
MAY PROTEST TONIGHT
Report Center St.
Residents Oppose
RI. a. Relocation

ton of Rt. Al on that road
way.
Mayor Vain L. Parsons
said today that Donald Much
more, former Chardon mayor
and Center st. resident, had
inquired about the fine for
the council meeting and pro-
missed that a delegation Of
residents would be present to
protest.
Although definite plans
are not available. the mayor
said the relocation could af-
feet some homes and busi-
ness buildings west of tn e.
railroad tracks on that street.
A letter from the state high
way department., stating that
present planning although
not definite, calls for the re-
location Of Rt. A on Center
SL., was read al Lne a S :
meeting.
Council is also expected to
hear recommendations from
the street con1ittee conern-
ing changes in the village st.
code. Council has discussed
relaxing present requirement
is, which call for paving curb
ing and storm sewers on new
streets submitted for village
maintenance.
Also on the agenda a r e
discussions of a request for
street lighting on Garfield
Drive, not a dedicated street,
and decisions of the street
repair and maintenance pro
gram for the summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

max, Burton tied for third.
rs Yd. Dash : Wanda Pew
cock Kenston, 9.7; Evelyn
Randell West Geauga; Carol
Bosworth, Kenston.
High Jump Carol Samstag
West Geauga, 4 #. 6 in; Nor.
ris, Burton and Thraser oi
Chardon, 4 It. 8 inches.
Standing Broad Jump Bet.
sy Samuel Burton, s #. / in;
Pevocok, Kenston, 8 it.; MIA.
rk, Chardon, 7 #. 10 inches
Running Broad Jump Car.
oil Bonner, Kenston, Ia fee
45s inches; Mary Lou Bar
mes, West Geauga, Is feet
Is #. 5 inches.
Discus Judy Fenwick, oi
Chardon, 90 #. i inch; Soltes
of Cardinal, 20 It. 8 inches
Morris, Burton, so feet 2K
inches.
Softball Throw Judy Fen
wick, Chardon, 164 #. z inch;
Sue Brill West Geauga. IA;
feet 2 inches; Martin New
bury, 137 feet 2 inches.
Basketball Throw Josettt
Trivisonno, West Geauga, z.
ft. 6I4 inches; Martin, New
bury, IA #. 8 inches: Small
Chardon, 72 #. 10 inches.
Shot Put Renick, Char
don; Small, Chardon; Kreuz
West Geauga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Auto Hits
Girl Going
Out to Play

Pamela Larson, 5, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larson, 1T Hungtington St.,
Chardon, was reported "aW-
fully uncomfortable" but
improving at Huron r o a d
Hospital today.
She was struck by a car
near her home Monday NOR
ming, and is one of three
Chardon area residents in
jured in the weeks auto
accidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Nc
Arthur, Center ST., were
reported hurt when their
car eollided with another We
hicle at the intersection Of
Rts. 322 and A Saturday eve
ming.
The Larson girl was struck
by a car operated by Judith
Ann Evans, l8, Rt. 6 Char
don rt. 4. Chardon police
said the accident occurred on
Huntington st. south of Good
rich CT. at 8::22 am. Mon
day.
Mrs. Larson said when the
accident occurred her daugh-
ter was crossing the s tr e ct
to play with a young friend
who is In the girls afternoon
kindergarten class. Ironical-
| ly, the friend was not home
at the time.
The L4arSonS said the girl
| is expected to remain in the
hospital for three to four
weeks. She suffered a broken
right leg, and is in traction.
Head injuries, originally dis
turbing, were reported not
serious.
Police said Miss Evans was
travelling south on Hunting
ton st. at approximately 20
mph when the girl ran into
the path of the vehicle. They
said the five year old was
thrown over l6 feet by t h e
impact.
The McArthurs were e.
ported injured when the car
driven by Mr.. Macarthur and
an auto operated by William
Wick, Cleveland, collided ON
Saturday evening.
| Both Mr.. and Mrs. Near
thur and Mr.. and Mrs. Wick
were taken to Cleveland Hos
| pitals. Lakeside Hospital re-
ported Mrs. Macarthur is in
"good" condition this morn
ing. Information on the other
was not available.
Other accidents reported
over the Memorial Day week
end:
Autos driven by M IL e S
Philip Clark, "a, Butternut
Rd., Newbury, and Robert
G. Kumher, 25, Carlton S.,
Burton, collided on Rt. A
North of Rt. 81 in Newbury
Saturday evening, resulting
in damage to both vehicles,
the sheriff's department re-
ports.
A car driven by Kathleen
Elsten, At, 224 N. Hambden
ST., Chardon, was damaged
when an auto operated by
Lois G.. Mooney, 25, of Midi
lefield, backed into the FL
stem auto, police report. The
accident occurred May % at
Chardon Plaza.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Village Issues a Dozen
May Building Permits

Z u 4 X
Chardon Village building
permits, issued during May,
were announced today by
Jennie c. Davidon, Village
clerk. They are.
Krejci Sales and Service,
for Irene Majewski, 10 Til
den Ave, heating; Phil w.
King, 314 Wilson Mills Road,
garage; N. j. Rhodes, 3 2 8
Park Ave, garage; Geauga
County Farm Bureau G 0 o p,
Park Ave. 2 sign permits;
The city Plumbing and Heat
ing co. for Vermillion Prop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

critics, 326 Cynthia Dr., for
plumbing; Thomas Felice, of
sos Water ST., sign permit.
Frank Drycz, sos Water St.,
electrical and plumbing per-
mits; John Patterson, 307 E.
King ST., building, electrical
and plumbing permits, James
Elco for woodrow Smith, 367
Park Ave-. heating and for
plumbing; David j. Eardley,
100 Main st.. sign; Paul J..
Safko, 215 Downing Drive,
building Geauga County Well
fare Dept. 203 Z. Park ST.,
sign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Organization of a junior
club by the Geauga County
Conservation program wa S
announced today by Glenn
Beardsley, president of the
sponsoring group.
The initial meeting will be
held next Thursday at z p.
m. in the conservation hall
at the Geauga County Fair
grounds, when young people
and their parents are invited
to become acquainted with the
club. The first regular meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Mayor Levies Fines

Area residents recently
fined in Chardon Mayors
Court include:
Virginia Nolan, 27, Wilson
Mills Rd., speeding, SIS and
costs; Thad B. Taylor, 20,
Woodin Rd., speeding. $40 and
costs; William Luckay, 46,
Mulberry Rd., Chardon,
speeding, $40 and costs.
Kenneth A. Svec, 80, Hunts
burg, running stop sigh, $5
and costs: Hubert o. Bost-
wick, As, 200 Basquin Drive,
intoxication, SIS and costs;
Richard Vidra, SO, Auburn
Rd., Chardon Rt. 2, speeding,
$40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
To Organize Youth
Conservation Program

ing will be held on June 25.
Ken Allen, Geauga 6 a m
protector, is scheduled to
speak at the first session. He
will show films on his work.
Beardsley said the purpose
of the club is to promote un-
derstanding of nature and the
wise use OF natural resources.
Regular activities will in
clude a monthly meeting and
field trips, hikes and work
projects. Dues are 81 per
year.