davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
London, Ohio May 4, 1859

London, Ohio May 4, 1859
Albert II. Hunting l03473, o
prisoner now confined In the
London Prison Farm, L o n
don, Ohio, admitted from Ge-
auga County, convicted Sept.
1857 the crime of Burglary a.
Grand Larceny 2 counts and
serving a sentence of 2 : %
is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the OHIO PARDON
AND PAROLE COMMITS -
SION, on or after June /, 19-
So
OHIO PARDON AND PA :
ROLE COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell
(Parole and Record
Clerk. 2c20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

ing special recognition at the
annual Honor's Day conyo :
cation held recently at the
school. She received a scho-
larship award from the Wo-
mems League.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

FoRGAsoN
JOSEPHINE L. FORGA.
SON, whose address is u n
known and cannot be ascer-
tanned viii take notice that
on the 9th day of January,
1859 the Plaintiff filed It's
Petition against her and sun
dry others In the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, No. 1S498, for Foreclosure,
Marshalling of Liens and
Attorneys Fees against GER
tain real estate described In
said Petition as follows:
Situated in the Township
of Russell, County OF Geauga
and State of Ohio, and known
as being q part of Section No.
4 in Tract No /, In said Town
ship bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
center line of North Wood
land Road, so-called. at the
Southwesterly corner of lands
in said section, conveyed by
Mortimer Tambling, august
30, 1919, to the st. Andrews
Scottish Benevolent Society,
as recorded in Volume 1853,
Page 3s Of Geauga County
Records of Deeds; thence
North 3 degrees 40 minutes
East and thru an iron pipe
near the margin of the said
road and along the Westerly
line Of the said st. Andrews
Society lands, a distance of
2480.4 feet TO an iron pipe ON
the Southerly margin Of the
abandoned right of way OF
the Cleveland Eastern Rail-
road Company: thence South
81 degrees 35 minutes West
along the Southerly margin
OF said right OF way, q dis
tance of 1883 feet: thence
South 3 degrees SIS minutes
West and thru an iron pipe
near the said right of way
margin a distance of 2300.3
feet to the center line Of the
said North Woodland Road
and thru an iron pipe near
the NortherIy margin of the
same; thence South as degr-
ees 30 minutes East along
the said road center line a
distance Of 207.1 feet 10 the
place Of beginning, and con-
tanning 11.04 acres Of land,
according to the survey of
r. r. Kethmyr, in March,
1929, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Reservations in the Deed
from James Watt and Kate
Watt, husband and wife, to
Conrad Lang, dated February
5, 1925, filed May 16, 1925, at
9:40 am. and recorded in
volume ITO, page 400 of Ge-
auga County Records, as fol-
lows
Grantors reserve a right of
way from the G. and E. Rail-
road right of way to the Chag-
rim River during their natural
ives.
The prayer of said Petition
IS for the sale of the above
described premises in salts
action of claims against the
premises and for other equit-
bile relief.
The Defendant named a.
Dove is required to answer
IN or before the 9th day of
Tune, 1859.
Hyland and Hyland, At
,orneyS for the Plaintiff.
6c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
RECEIVES AWARD

Helen Mansfield, 223 e.
King St.. Chardon, was one
Of approximately 200 Ohio
University students receiv :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 13498 III. BESCHER-
NER, INC, v. MARGARET
j. 10th and JOSEPHINE T..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
STUMPY PIT. MAN HONORED
AS OFFICER OF THE MONTH

RoTA, Spain (FHTNC).--James
G. Meekins, aviation ordnanceman
first class, USN, son of G. f.
Meekins and the late Mrs. Aldine
Meekins of Stumpy Point, and hus-
band of the former Miss Myra Best
of Stumpy Point, was selected
outstanding Petty Officer of the
Month" for September.
He is serving with the Ordnance
Department of Meet Aircraft Serv-
ice Squadron 104, at the U. S. Ma
val Station, Rota, Spain.
He was chosen on the basis of
his outstanding personal appear
ance, conduct, performance of duty
and noteworthy accomplishments.
Before entering the Navy in
July 1914, Meekins graduated from
Stumpy Point High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
SWANNANOA CHOSEN BY
All YOUTH OF DARE

The Dare County Coucil of All
officers met Oct. "a, in the morn
ing, in the Dare County Courthouse.
Plans were made for activities dur
ing the 1959-60 school year.
Officers present were those of
Hatteras Senior All Club, Kitty
Hawk Junior All Club, and Manteo
Junior and Senior All Clubs.
Pompting occasionally were Home
Agent, Mrs. Gaylord and Farm
Agent, ]. L. Rea. Also present were
visitors.
The meeting was brought to
order and 4-H'ers said the Pledge
of Allegiance and All Pledge. A
short devotional was given, follow
ed by three skits.
Salamanca was named as first
choice of summer camps for Dare
Alters. Pans for County Achieve
ment Day were made and a quota
set for the amount of money to be
raised this year.
A new slate of officers was
elected. These officers were sworn
in by Farm Agent, Mr.. Rea, leading
in the All "Oath of Office"
Mrs. Gaylord and Mr.. Rea, helped
throughout the meeting with timely
suggestions.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
DISTINGUISHED TRIO TO
APPEAR AT ELF. CITY

One of Americas most distin-
guished concert groups is to ap-
pear in a feature at the Elizabeth
City State Teachers College on
November 4. Presented will be the
famed CAROL BRICE TRIO which
has won world recognition in con-
cert appearances. This event of
fers the negro residents of the area
an unusual opportunity.
Eugene Brice possesses an UNI
usual bass-voice in power, range
and mellowness. Jonathan Brice has
received wide acclaim for his per-
formance at the piano both in con-
cert and as accompanies. Miriam
Burton who has been chosen by
the Brice Brothers themselves as
replacement on this tour for
Carol, is native of New York City.
She has a voice labeled by music
critics as "varied in color-possess-
ing generous warmth and COM
handing delicate shades of express
sion"
Miss Burton has studied and sung
abroad in England, France, and
Japan. She has been winner of the
Marion Anderson Award, a John
Hay Whitney Fellowship in music,
the Jugg Inc. Award and appeared
in Concerts in Town Hall, New
York City. Miss Burton is substi-
tuting for Miss Brice so that Miss
Brice may carry through with her
rehearsals for role in the Broad
way Show Saratoga" which is to
open in early December.
The setting for this second in a
series of five outstanding college
lyceum programs will be Moore
Hall Auditorium, s:15 pm, Novem-
Der 4, 1869.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

WTNIEK FEKK1 SCHEDULES
effective October !, l959-April 80, 1861
HATTERAS INLET FERRY
lv. Hotteros lV. Oeroeoke
ZOO AN. 800 AM
1000 AN. 1l:0o AM.
1890 PM. 1:30 PM
300 PM. 400 PM.
LOAD LIMIT ON FERRY:
ANY axle $4,000 lbs; oxles 10000 lbs;
3 or more axles. 10000 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Six Congressman
End Koreu Visit

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 10
(AP). - Six American Con-
gressmen, all Army reserve Of
flcers. today were winding up
a two-day visit to Korea on
active duty.
They were accompanied by 20
other reserve officers, all Con-
gressional administrative as
sistants or employees.
The Congressman are Mai.
Harlan F. Hagen. Democrat OF
California: 1t. Col. Ken Hech-
Ter, Democrat Of West Virginia;
1t. Col. Hastings Keith, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,:
Maj. Pat w. Jennings, Demo-
crat Of Virginia: Col. Alexan-
der PRIME. Republican of New
York. and Capt. J. Edward
Roush. Democrat of Indiana
The party called on Gen
Carter B. Magruder. comman-
der-in-chief of the United Ma
tons Command. United States
Ambassador Walter Bowling
and President Syngman Rhee
After visiting United States
and Korean army units the
Congressman we're to leave
Korea today for visits to Oki-
nawa. Formosa. Wake Island
and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchevs text for America: Your system is falling
apart and learn to the pieces we'll crash
into eternal prosperity ahead of you.
Senator Neuberger proposes Democratic ticket Of
Stevenson Kennedy in 1850 It will be known the age
before beauty" ticket.
Republican Chairman Morton is three-month speak
ing That's week to put the pary message
and II weeks for the abb.
Vanguard III goes into orbit For q change in the Van
guard SERIES 1t has more apogee than apology.
American businessmen migrating to Canada New
advice Go West. young man. to Cheyenne-and take .
sharp right"
Khrushchev qups his way through America. The last
tried that did pretty WELL So WELL in fact that
four years later they Ada Stevenson another chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Shortage of Ciossrooms Set at 140, 500,
With the Nations Population Expanding

in which to teach what we
now offer.
It was the opinion Of Admi-
raj Lyman Rickover and DR..
Milton Eisenhower. after their
return from Russia with Vice
President Nixon, that the
really secret weapon the So
viets possess is their educa-
tional complex. They con-
firmed the findings Of other
educators and scientists who
have visited Russia in the
past two or three years. The
USSR does not waste any
talent or intelligence. A Rus
sian secondary (high SCHOOL,
graduate is believed by them
to be a good two years ahead
Of United States graduates
insofar as sound. basic edu-
CdClon IL CONCERNED.
The Soviets are ruthless
about it. They give all the
boys and girls who will work
and who have ability a chance
at all the education they can
take. When exceptional abil-
ity appears they see 1t and
encourage it.
Our people, who know that
In every city and every rural
community there are talented
boys and girls who. by reason
of parental opposition. lack
of money. or peed to 60 70
work to help support the
family, never get to college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Khrushchev Meets the Public

saw Mr.. Khrushchev at close
quarters. he was definitely
bafiied by the attitude Of the
crowds Of curious men and
women who gathered to
watch him either In the COM
pany OF our President or
escorted by other high ON
Gals. He had expected, these
observers say. loud cheers
when he paraded from the
airport to Blair House In Mr..
Eisenhower's company. II was
for this reason that he had
decided to change his status
from head Of government TO
chief Of state for the Ameri-
can visit. AS head Of govern
ment he would not have been
met by President Eisenhower
at the airport. He expected
cheering crowds, but there
were none either in Washing
ton or New York. The Soviet
and American agents who
had made their reports about
the inevitability Of a warm
welcome had bungled and the
Russian dictator Is known
not to be forgiving toward
bunglers.
Some Of the many Ameri-
cans in the Soviet dictator's
encourage expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Khrushchev
would not have minded boos
when the cheers and applause
were not forthcoming. This
would have given him at least
a chance to show his quick
temper, thus putting our po-
lite, protocol-minded official-
dom on the spot. This did not
happen either. All he got was
a cold fishy eye from the
Americans who lined the
streets. And that, 1t is said
by those who were able to
watch him at close quarters.
really got under his skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Bank Robbers
Bones Identified
By the Associated Press


The FBI said yesterday bones
found on a farm near Ellis
worth, Kans., have been identi-
fed as those Of Frederick Grant
Dunn. an Iowa bank robber
and safe blower.
Dunn had been on the FBIs
10 most wanted fugitive list
since July 20. 1858. He was
So years Of age at that time.
Dunn served a reformatory
term at the age Of IA, then had
a colorful boxing career In the
Midwest in the l920s before
starting a long string of safe
crackings and bank robberies
in later years.
There was no immediate in
dication Of how Dunn met his
death.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said a farmer near Ellsworth
discovered the skeletal remains
at the bank Of q stream Sep
TENDER 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

An unusual plane, distin-
guished for It's slowness rather
than speed. was shown to the
Marines yesterday at Quantico.
It is the Custer COWS. It
can take OF in less than zoo
feet and hover In the air at
speeds below IS miles per hour
without stalling.
The aircraft's secret is Its
channel. or half = barreled
wings. Instead Of coming
straight out from the fuselage
the wings are curved down
around the planes two engines
The engines themselves are
in backyards, with the propel-
lors facing the rear. The ali
they push over the curved sec.
lions Of the wings provides the
necessary lift for the the air.
craft.
Conventional planes mus
get their lift from the ali
through which they move
and consequently they have tt
move q great deal faster.
The cows was developed
by Willard r. Custer. president
Of the Custer Channel Wint
Corp. of Hagerstown. Md. HI
hopes it will be the forerunnel
Of a new breed Of military air
craft; all the armed services
have expressed a need TO
planes that can land and taxi
of vertically or over yer!
short distances.
Mr.. Custer also said yester'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
RALPH MeGlLL

A wry Jest is current In
Southern areas where resist
ance to the courts school
decision against discrimina-
ton Is most massive.
I'VE will abolish our schools
II necessary to save segrega-
ton"
yeah. You can. But within
q few years you won't have
many people who, can spell
the word"
There is little humor In 1t.
but 1t serves as a preamble to
the almost incredible nation
al attitude toward education.
Some few Southern States are
willing to abandon education
rather than end discrimina-
ton. The Congress Of the
United States concluded hear
ings last April on q bill which
would provide hard-pressed
communities with assistance
to build needed schools. Since
that time there has been no
action. even though every
member Of the Congress
knows such neglect currently
Is detrimental to the children
and to the Nation in the
years ahead.
It il not merely that our
educational system needs re-
vising TO make 1t more con-
tributive to the needs Of the
American or free-institutions
form Of government. We do
not have enough classrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Policemen Forced
Into Wild Ride
Convicts Driver

A Marylander. who wound up
with q policeman as a passen-
ger during boisterous zig-zae
trip up Wisconsin avenue. was
convicted yesterday Of drunken
driving.
The driver, Clifford T. Cook
50, an engineer Of Glen Echo
Heights. Md. was acquitted Of
q reckless driving charge on q
directed verdict from Municipal
Court Judge Austin l.. Tickling
Seventh Precinct Pvt. John I
Waxler testified that on may Q;
he saw Cook with a woman pas.
senger driving slowly UP Wis
consin avenue. When another
car blocked q left turn into Q
parking lot. Pvt. Waxler' said
Cook turned right and startec
up the SloeWdlk.,
Pvt. Waxler said that wher
he tried to stop Cook. he wal
forced to leap into the bacl
seat Of the convertible to avoic
being hit. His continued erie!
to Stop" were soon Joined By
those Of the woman, who hac
discovered the new backsea'
passenger. according to Pvt
Waxler. Cook finally made {
q turn and halted in the 240(
block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
the officer said.
Police said Cook admitted
having two or three drinks ear.
lier.
Judge Tickling set sentencing
for September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

said interrogation Of six North
Wet Namese regular prisoners
was "all completed" He said
North Wet Namese major. who
was a battalion commander. was
willing to tell everything"
Mr.. Sisouk said the prisoners
would be turned over to the
U. N. fact finding mission IL
support Laotian charges Of
North Wet Namese aggression
Questioning Of prisoners by the
U. N. fact-finding team is ex-
pected to be part Of the Laotian
governments Recommendation Of
its case.
Meanwhile the Security Coun-
Gil subcommittee. which ar
rived here Tuesday, still Ii
awaiting written documents
from Laotian government.
A mission spokesman said
work and further planning
could not begin before such
documents were received. Mr.
Sisouk said these were being
prepared and may be handed
to the subcommittee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Big Pitch Seen
For India Fair
By tn. Associated Pres,


A major propaganda skir-
mish between communism and
capitalism is shaping up for
the first world agricultural fair
in India this winter.
This fair will be q chal-
lenge in the propaganda field, I"
George ". Allen, director Of
the United States Information
Agency. said yesterday.
Mr.. Allen outlined American
plans for the fair at q news
conference along with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson,
Edward r. Gardner of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
and Nathaniel Knowles. gen.
eral manager Of the United
States exhibit.
Russia, Communist China
and other Communist countries
will have exhibits at the fair
in New Delhi from December
II to February IA.
The United States exhibit
will cover 1ive acres and cost
about 81 million. including in
dustry's contributions in ma
cihnery and the like.
MIR. Benson said the exhibit
will aim at convincing Asian
farmers that vital increases in
agricultural production can be
obtained only with a free econ-
omy.
Mr.. Gardner said the Atomic
Energy Commission viii dem.
onstrate the new tool Of the
farmer-the atom-in the pro.
duction Of better and cheaper
food crops"
United States demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

broadcasts continued to sup
port the Soviet proposal. which
said Red China should be in
cluded in such q conference.
The Geneva conference Of
1854 ended the war in Indo-
China and resulted in the parti-
ton of Wet Nam into two an
tagonistic states, one Com
munist and the other pro-
Western.
Village Retaken
Mr.. Sisouk confirmed that
royal Laotian forces Wednesday
reoccupied Samteu, a village 10
miles from the North Wet Nam
border which Communist rebels
had captured twice.
Mr.. Sisouk said the Reds had
attacked in battalion strength
Of 900 to TOO men. He said they
withdrew to a point about 8
miles east Of Samteu.
The village is defended by two
companies Of government troops
numbering from 100 to $50 men
Mr.. Sisouk said.
The acting foreign minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Dictator Seen MisIed on U. S. People,
With Some Heads Likely to Fall

with this thesis. They say
that orders can be given
but may not be executed.
And they add that the Soviet
general staff is far too COM
petent to risk the very exist
ence of Russia and the Com
munist Party by obeyi1g the
mood Of the dictator.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not
have TO come to the United
States to learn about our
power. He knows at least as
well as our highest ofiicials
about our industrial power
and its weaknesses; about our
financial structure and its
ever growing .difhculties;
about our relatively unim-
portant social troubles to
which his own subversive
agents have made q small
contribution. Above all. he
knows all that is to be known,
according to our own mill
tary, about the present status
of our defense forces at home
and abroad.
Because Mr.. Khrushchev
knows all about American
conditions he rejected the
suggestion Of President Eli
senhower to inspect some Of
our military, naval or air
establishments. And despite
his expressed desire. before
the invitation to come to
America was extended to
him, to see more Of our
Il. manufacturing plants and
way of living. he preferred
after arriving to go on a
transforming, speech-making
tour. There was no point
in his wasting time on things
about which he was already
sufficiently informed.
But, according TO some who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

yer, for $4,000 and resold It to
Mr.. Leahy for $4,000 through
an agreement with the firm.
SEC lawyers say this transac-
ton amounted to o repurchase
by the firm of stock originally
exempted from SEC registra-
ton because Of its low price.
All that stock sold to Mr..
Leahy. they say, should have
been registered-but was not
as q protection to investors
wanting 10 know about the
firms finances.
The SEC has charged the
firm with filing a false, mis-
leading statement about these
finances.
DR.. Jekins said the agree
ment to have Mr.. Leahy handle
the 100000 shares was made at
q meeting in Denver In late
August, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

and vice president Of that firm,
The price Mr.. Leahy paid
the testimony showed. was SO
cents q share, and the price he
charged customers he privately
approached around the country
this year was $50.
The bid price on this stock
has rarely gone over 81. This
week. investors were bidding
20 to IS cents q share for II
over the counter. The record
shows that Mr.. Leahy sold
l54.700 shares for $50 q share
Yesterdays witness at an
SEC investigation into the sale
Of Hamilton Oils stock was DR.
John L. jenkins, q Dallas ply
stefan. and one Of the firms
biggest original stockholders.
DR.. jenkins said in 1858 HI
bought 100000 shares of STOCK
through Hamilton GUS presi-
dent. John o. Maberry Of Den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
RALPH MeGILL
Time Won't Wait for Schools

Many do not even finish high
school.
This would not happen In
Russia. There the loafer and
the uninterested quickly are
dropped out to remain labor
ers all their lives, without
hope of another chance. There
the talented does not have
much freedom Of career. once
1t is chosen. We would not
want to initiate anything
about education In the
USSR save to give every
boz or girl who earns it q
chance at full opportunity
Of education.
The Nation can Ill afford to
lose ability and skill in the
sort Of world we now have
and in the one toward which
we are moving.
All this makes the more
inexplicable the attitude Of
Congress and the public. It
is no exaggeration to say.
that If we do not maintain
and strengthen an adequate
system of public education
our national security Is In
jeopardy.
We do not have enough
teachers. We do not have the
necessary classrooms.
The shortage of classrooms
is somewhere around 140.500.
If we follow the present,
somewhat accelerated pace
of classroom building it will
take us Is years tn ei'r1iro+e
the existing shortage. And the
population is growI4ls.
We cannot afford to wait
that long.