davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
EAUGA
FUN FAIR
A Full Weekend of Fun
For All

a uli WS6K-EnQ Oh FUN
For All
Friday. July IL ...
Opens loo p.m.-Featur-
ing the KYW Road Show
$50 BIG WILSON, NC.
Saturday, July 18
Opens 1000 a.m.-Featur-
ing Fair Band Concert-6::30
Big Sale Auction-7:30; Semi
Finals in Mrs. Geauga Con-
test-9:00.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

ders to nurses who made
notes on charts, and left. At
times such as this, these are
pathetic gestures. Mans SCI
ence is pompous, even when
1t fails. Death, for a man Of
God, is the time Of victory;
the moment Of reward.
On August 20. 1914. the
doctors advised that the
bishops family be permitted
to come into the room and
say farewell. The young
secretary stood aside in the
face of grief. He too was sad
dened. but only because, he
was losing a sanity shep-
herd.
On the morning OF the 2lst
Of August, news came from
Rome that Plus x had died
the previous night. On the
next day. the bishop died, The
Pope had kept his word The
book of time had closed for
both men; the book Of eter-
nifty had opened.
1t is good that none Of us
can see in that mirror the
grave responsibilities and the
suffering of tomorrow Forty
four years after all this hap
pened, Father Angelo Ron
CALI became Pope John
XIII.
CCopyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1959-10-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
DIAGNOSIS of ArterioscIerosis
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

and the basal readings are
low, the doctor will be sus-
picious of guilt until the pa
tient is proved innocent.
For example, let me give
you the positive findings in a
recent patient that established
the diagnosis of arteriosclero-
sis. He is a businessman Of
81 who has been having dizzy
spells. His blood surgar is
normal and his thyroid is all
right, but he has other posi-
tive evidence of trouble in his
arteries.
Opthalmoscopic examina-
ton of his eye grounds shows
by direct view that the tiny
blood vessels are abnormal.
They are twisted and tortu-
Gus. Besides, there are some
small hemorrhages and whit
ish collections on the retina
itself that are unwelcome.'
ON THESE FINDINGS
alone, a doctor would be JUS
titled in saying that his pa
tient was suffering from
atherosclerosis (changes in
the smaller blood vessels). ..
But this patient has other
supportive findings.
He has albumin in his
Evening star., 1959-10-14

urine with casts. His electro
cardiogram indicates trouble
in the circulation of his
coronary arteries. His blood
cholesterol is high. X-ray Of
his heart shows some en-
largement plus calcif1cation
in his aorta. His blood pres
sure is above normal. This
man has almost all the di-
agnostic criteria, Mrs. S. S.
AS for your husband. he
may have only one or two OF
these findings.
Although we don't know
the actual cause of arteri-
osclerosis, or have a specific
treatment for it, we can give
many patients added years
of comfort and life by treat
ing the conditions that in
tensify arteriosclerosis: Di.
abetes, obesity, hypothyroid-
ism and many more.
Be thankful his doctor
made the diagnosis.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

Etiquette: Diamond Jim"
Brady, who loved to show of
his diamonds, developed his
own set of rules for the dis
play of his stones.
On one occasion, a friend
was watching him as he
dressed for a luncheon en-
gagement. Brady put on his
watch, ring, stickpin and cuff
links, all set with diamonds.
then tossed a few dozen loose
stones into his pockets.
AS they were preparing to
leave, the friend noticed a
huge diamond on the dresser.
Aren't you going to wear
this?" he asked.
"Oh no." demurred Brady,
"that would be ostentatious.
A diamond as large as a
doorknob should only be
worn in the evening""
Blunt: The bluntness Of
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Watch Your Step, Partner!

DEAR ABBY: Every time
my husband takes me to q
place where there's dancing,
he pulls the same stunt.
I can sit there swapping
my fingers and tapping my
toes to the rhythm Of the
music and he pays no atten-
ton to me. But when the
end of the song is near, he
will say, Would you care to
dance, Dear?"
No sooner do we get to the
dance floor than the music
is over, and we have to sit
down. Have you any helpful
advice?
BURNED UP
Perhaps you can find the
answer in your mirror. Are
you as slim, attractive, and
well-grOOmed as you were
the day you said II do? HE
probably isn't either, but this
doesn't matter.) Is he self
conscious about his Outdated
style of dancing? Teach him
the new steps. If you don't
know them, maybe both Of
you should take lessons.
Women have been known to
sulk for weeks over this prob
lem. Don't skip it. Talk it
over with him and find out
why he fiddles while you
burn.
\ Il Il y
DEAR ABBY: We have a
question we would like your
opinion on. If a person COM
Evening star., 1959-10-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
!: Stork Club Pickets
i Face 81 Million Suit
BY Wolf Disney

charged, why not file a GRIM
inal complaint and let the
District Attorney prosecute
the wrongdoers?
One possible answer is that
the prospect of coughing up
heavy damages may be more
Furnishing to the defendants
than a stretch in Jail. A
more likely reason is that
civil charges are easier to
establish than criminal liza
bility. Extortioners are pretty
careful about leaving evi-
dence around, and it isn't
easy to make Grimm a !
charges stick. Defendants in
criminal actions must be
convicted beyond a reason
able doubt" under our legal
system, and this puts the
burden on the complainant
to make out a fairly strong
case.
A civil action for damages,
on the other hand, requires
that the plaintiff prove his
case by a "preponderance of
the evidence" which in es-
sence means that he must
have a more convincing case
than the defendant. AS a
matter of practical legal
strategy, it is far easier to
prove a civil case.
For that reason, there are
numerous instances in our
legal history where a de-
fenoant has been acquitted
of charges for manslaughter.
assault, and similar crimes OF
violence on the basis of in
sufficient evidence. but has
been adjudged liable in sub
sequent civil actions for
damages based on the same
offenses.
This may be the important
factor underlying Mr.. Bill
lingsley's decision.
Sunday: Cor stickers tell truth
Evening star., 1959-10-14

During these last few years
arteriosclerosis has super
seded tonsillitis as a house.
hold word. Many persons are
talking about it because of
its relationship to such con-
ditions as stroke. coronary
disease. high blood pressure
and kidney disease. Never
theless, there are still many
questions about arteriosclero-
sis coming in. For example:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Our
doctor has just told me that
my husband has arterioscler-
osis. He is only Sc. I have
been wondering how the
diagnosis was made. My hus-
band feels perfectly all right,
has no complaints. We found
out about the hardening of
his arteries when he went in
for a yearly physical check
up. I shall appreciate any
information. Mrs. S. S., Mi
ami, Fla.
First. may I suggest that
you don't use the expression:
hardening of the arteries"
To me that phrase is loaded
with imminent doom for the
patient. You can just visual
ize arteries bursting all over
the place"
Why not say that his ar
terieS are mot as elastic as
they used to be. But I sup
pose you are more Interested
in having your question an
swered than getting a diSser-
tation on medical phrase
ology."
THE DIAGNOSIS is
MADE in many ways. (And
remember that calendar age
itself is not the criterion. !
have seen more advanced
arteriosclerosiS in some pa
tients at 80 than in others
at CO.,
II the patient has diabetes
or a low thyroid metalbolism
the doctor will want especi-
ally to rule out arteriosclero-
sis. He will take blood cho-
leSterol readings and repeat
basal metalbolism tests OF
protein bound iodine ex-
aminations.
If the blood sugar is high,
Il cholesteral is above normal
Evening star., 1959-10-14
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Future-An Opaque Mirror

The future is an opaque
mirror. Anyone who tries to
look into it sees nothing but
the dim outlines of an old
and worried face.
In 1905, four Italian priests
were friends. One was Radini-
Tedeschi. Another was Della
Chiesa. The third was Achil-
lie Ratti. The fourth was Jo-
seph Barto, who was Plus x.
These men had respect for
one another, and affection
too. OF them, only Radini-
TedeSchi would not, in time,
become Pope.
Della Chiesa became Bene-
dict XIV. Achille Ratti, in
time, became Plus XXI. Barto
was already in his pontificate
and would, unknown to him,
someday be canonized.
RADINI TEDESCHI was
content to remain in Ber-
gamo. There, in the small
hills outside of Milan, he
tended his flock. His great
est help came from his young
and vigorous secretary, Fa-
ther Angelo Roncalli.
When young Father Ron
CALI heard that Radini-Te-
deschi was to be consecrated
a bishop, his pride was enor-
nous. The ceremony oc-
Cured in Rome on January
20, 1905. 1t was a thing of
splendor. the first consecra-
ton by Plus x.
At the conclusion, the Pope
embraced the new bishop and
whispered to him. This lit
tie thing intrigued the diplo-
mats and church dignitarieS.
They wanted to know what
the Pope said. Neither the
Pope nor Bishop Radini-Te-
deschi offered to satisfy their
curiosity.
Back at Bergamo, young
Father Roncalli. with some
Evening star., 1959-10-14

trepidation, asked what the
Pope had whispered. The
bishop regarded his young
secretary and said that the
Pope had told him that. after
his death, he would come
back TO take Radini- Tedeschi
with him, and they would be
together for eternity.
The young priest did not
mention it. He went about
his duties quietly. He was
not one to try to look too far
into the future, The bishop
never mentioned the matter
again. Neither did the priest.
In July. 1914, the crowned
heads of Europe lit a giant
bonfire. 1t burned across
many countries and killed
millions of people but this,
too, was not to be seen in
advance. 1t had barely start
ed. in July Of that year, and
many soldiers went of to war
with high hearts, the salutes
of their women still burning
their cheeks.
A mOnth later, Bishop
Radini- -Tedeschi became ILL.
1t was a wasting, debilitating
illness. He, too, had much
work to do, but now he felt
that the book of time was
being slowly closed. In the
hospital, he thought of the
many projects he had prom
ised himself to accomplish to
help his people. Now, some
one else would have to carry
the yoke.
At his side, young Father
Angelo Roncalli held his
bishops hand and dreaded to
see him go, not only because
the strong young secretary
had learned so much from
his superior, but because he
believed in his heart that a
great man was dying.
Doctors came into the room,
made examinations, gave Or
Evening star., 1959-10-14
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers

Sherman Billingsley, i'm
pressario of New York's
ultra-plush Stork Club, has
started a king-sized law suit.
The night club owner, whose
clientele includes the more
affluent and famous members
of United States and inter-
national society, is suing two
unions in the New York
Supreme Court for $4 mil
lion.
His complaint accuses the
unions - Chefs, Cooks and
Pastry Cooks Local SO and the
Walters and Mattresses Din
ing. Room Employees Unions
of demanding shakedowns
as the price Of labor peace.
threatening him and his
family, sabotage, and keep
ing customers away from his
establishment. He says that
the unions have been trying
to put him out of business
for the last two and a half
years and he attributes to
the defendants such criminal
acts as breaking his air
conditioning system, sabotag-
ing his elevators, breaking
wires and pipes, destroying
mirrors, and dishes. pouring
ink and acid on his carpets,
and other acts of vandalism.
His brief also stated that
Mr.. BillingSley's daughter
has been knocked down on
her way to school and his
family threatened with harm
on various occasions, all Of
which was part Of a design
to extort money from him.
Mr.. Billingsley's resort to
a civil action for damages
puzzles many people. In view
of the heinouS and outright
criminal nature of the acts
Evening star., 1959-10-14

than I am. She had a repu-
tation for being very forward
with the boys and last year
she eloped with one of the
boys at school. They now
have a baby and are living
with us at home.
Now everyone thinks I'm
just like Eva. Boys get fresh
with me and the other girls
say things behind my back.
I'm really not at all like my
sister and / feel Z should get
a chance to prove myself on
my own merits. I want to
move away from this COM
munity, but my parents don't
want to. I feel that if they
loved me they'd do it.
Mrs. F. K.-I feel as though
I'm caught between the devil
and the deep blue sea. I
realize that things are hard
for Nancy, but I also realize
that my husband can't give
up the job he's held for 20
years and just move some
where else because of her.
Eva has spoiled things for
everyone in the family. Even
our youngest boy. who is only
10, is embarrassed by what
has happened. He doesn't
say much about it, but I think
he has gotten into quite a
few fights over Eva.
I feel that when Eva gets
out of the house we'll ell be
better off. The whole thing
may be forgotten. But so far
her husband doesn't make
enough money. They are
stuck with us and we are
stuck with tn EN-. But
whether Eva is good or bad
her family must stand by her.
the COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. F K. seems to be the
real problem in this case and
Nancy is muscling in. making
something of the situation in
a typically teen-age way.
AS we get the picture Mrs.
F. K. is bitterly resentful to-
ward her older daughter for
having behaved wrongly or
foolishly. Nancy recognizes
this and tries to make the
most of her parents appar-
ent rejection of her big sis
ter. She is staging a dramatic
campaign to move into top
place in her parents feelings.
The unfortunate person in
this case is Eva. Burdened by
premature m arriage a and
motherhood and surrounded
by a hostile family, she must
be badly in need Of a little
sympathy and respect. She
and her husband should make
the effort to get out on their
own as quickly as possible.
Mrs. F. K. ought to disci-
pline herself to take this situ-
alton in stride. Her older
daughter may not have done
the wisest thing in the past,
but she still has a future to
make. She cannot do this
successfully if her own family
tears her down.
When Nancy sees that her
parents love and respect Eva,
she will be prompted to take
the same attitude. She will
defend Eva against malicious
gossip and will not give in to
her probably imaginary feel
ings that others think ill Of
her because of her sister.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.)
Thursday. Lonely mother.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

composer Johannes Brahms
did not endear him to his
colleagues.
On one occasion, a COM
poser of little talent asked
him:
Have you heard my latest
composition, maestro?"
II sincerely hope so," re-
piled Brahms.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three
eIereymen, q newspaper editor. o
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

salt air won't harm quality Nickel Chrome brghtwork what will?
Rain? Gt Exhaust fumes? All these their match the
diamondlike sparkle Of quality NickelChrome Plating
This the kind of finish that stays bright for years. Just wash it,
wipe forget The kind of finish that keeps your value up
The kind of finish that makers of luxury prefer bu you
lowprced models tool Look for quality
Plating your other finish looks quite good
The International Nickel Company nc 81 Wall Street, NO York NY
Evening star., 1959-10-14
THE DETAILS

Nancy K.-I am is and !
am very unhappy because I
don't get along we'll with the
boys and girls of my age. 1t
isn't my fault either.
The trouble is that my sis
ter has made things hard for
me. Eva is three years older
Evening star., 1959-10-14

mitS suicide do you think 1t
is a courageous act or q
cowardly one?
We had a very lively dis
cussion at our home last eve
ming and we were divided
flfty-f1fty in our opinions.
Would you please print
your answer?
RICHARD L.
It is my opinion that when
things appear hopeless, II
takes more courage to go on
living and TO work out ones
problems than to lend IL ALL"
y \ n
DEAR ABBY: While bak-
ing a pie today. I ran out Of
flour. Since the grocery store
is quite a ways of, I bor-
rowed some from my neigbor.
After baking the pie, I dis
covered there was a weevil
in the flour which was left
over.
That evening I got more
-four and returned it to my
neighbor. My neighbor (who
appears TO be a spotless
housekeeper) poured my
flour into her canister. I
don't like to tell her that
her flour had weevils, but I
don't want her to think they
came from the flour I re-
turned to her. What shall I
do?
PERTURBED
HOUSEKEEPER
If you had weevils in your
-four. wouldn't you appreci-
ate knowing it? The fussiest
hOusekeepers have had vice.
wills brought into their homes,
lin nuts, fruits and grain)
so your neighbOr need not be
ashamed. Tell her.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, write to
ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a stamped,
Selt-GddresSed enuelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Eva Needs
Help From
Family
THE PROBLEMS

Nancy K.-They Judge me
by my sister.
Mrs. F. X. We m u S t
stand by her.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (APl The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for December 9; Purchases OF
3s4,707 shares: Sales Of 345,645 shares
incluaing 1,7S3 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 tAP).-Grain
futures transactions started on in q
mostly narrowly mixed ranse today
NeW tRe 5EHIa Sarfet o. inusnces were absent
and after clearing 9 small accumula-
tion Of oyernisht orders trade alb
Except for rye which often swings
price. fluctuations were within small
fractions Of Q cent during the flrst
several minutes.
Ass d.s bSsS. SsS pSwsy's sS:4 e. Es'st srS.4
higher, December SI.09is oats un-
changed to z lower. December, 77h:
rye, as to "a higher, December S1.32h:
SSySesns SsyS n ,SlE SSnlEehansed to y lower jan
The comment by President Eisen-
hover yesterday that Congress will be
asked to revise the present farm pro-
ernment aid set of considerable specu-
lation among grain traders as to the
nature Il the proposals.
1t was noted that the President said
what might be called any new solu-
tion but that he went on to say the
recommendation will be aimed at max
ing agriculture both more prosperous
and less dependent upon the Govern
ut is unthinkable to US" one grain
firm said. that after adding a billion
bushels Of corn to the current crop
through the removal of acreage con-
trolls, Mr.. Benson should recommend
similar program for wheat, which
under favorable weather conditions
might give US q productivity OF nearly
2 billion bushels in the years ahead.
1t is also unthinkable that with in
creased technological Developments We
can offer even reduced supports to pro-
dueers without having a curb on
planted acreages"
Evening star., 1959-12-03
IBA Halls
Success of
MAGIC 5s'

BAL HARBOUR, Fla, Dec.
| 8 AP).-The dramatic success
Of the so-called magic fives''
was hailed today by the Invest
ment Bankers Association as a
milestone of Government A.
nancing in 1859.
The Governmental Securities
Committee of the IBA reported
to the 48th annual convention
that perhaps the most i'm
portant event was the issuance
Of $2.3 billion 5 per cent notes
due In August, 1964"-the
magic flves."
THE dramatic success Of this
5 per cent issue in terms of
investor response marked at
least a temporary turning
point in the market" the COM
mittee said.
1t noted that this Offering
was followed by successful re-
funding issues at AZ and 4h
per cent for which there also
was strong demand.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended No
vember Is totaled $29, 800, ,00O,-
900, down s22 million from the
previous we eek-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Manufacturers Sales in Oc-
tober totaled $30.7 billion, down
$500 million from September;
new orders totaled $30.8 billion,
down $500 million.-Commerce
Department.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November
28 averaged $6,968,675 barrels
daily, up 34.100 for the week
and compared with $6,9S3, 1886
in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Middle South Utilities, Inc,
announced a common stock
split of two-for -one, subject to
stockholder approval on Feb
ruary Is.
Martin 90. announced pur-
chase Of 43,400 additional
shares Of General Precision
Equipment Corp.
Lerner Stores Corp. an
nounced it has put into use two
new Remington Rand UNIVAC
computers. The machines
handle punched cards with 90
columns of data.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (AP).-
The Stock Market turn e d
higher again early this after
noon in fairly active trading.
Oils, steel and motors had
gains running to a point or
more. Elsewhere movements In
both directions were largely
held to fractions.
The slight uptrend developed
from mixed early trading,
Favorable outlook for retention
Of the controversial depletion
allowance helped the oil group
along with the feeling in Wall
street that tax loss selling in
this group now has been ex
hausted.
The business news back
ground provided little basis for
wide moves and technicians
were looking for a second day
OF it-taking.
Chemicals, aircrafts and air.
lines were easy, while other
groups showed a scramble of
plus and minus signs.
. Government bonds were
easier, corporate liens were ir-
regular.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
lnstuIIment Debt
Rises in October
By $512 Million
By the Associated Pres,

1nstallment debt increased by
$5l2 million in October to q
new high of $38,421 900 900, the
Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday.
The increase was in line with
the monthly gains registered
during the July-September
quarter.
Automobile credit increased
by $278 million in October
about $40 million higher than
in the previous month. Other
consumer goods paper rose by
$72 million. the smallest in
crease since February.
Non-installment debt in
creased 500 million to
$11,45l 900, 900,
Evening star., 1959-12-03
SIS Million Contract

WALTHAM, Mass, Dec. 8
(AP).-Raytheon Co. yesterday
reported receipt of a SIS million
contract to develop radar de-
signed to track intercontinental
ballistic missiles and to identify
their warheads.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended De-
cember Q totaled $23,931, ,529,-
600, compared with $26,O55,-
$4,000 in the previous week
and 21,S34,508.00O in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
British Pound Dips

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-
The British pound took another
tumble yesterday. The price for
a pound dipped OF of a cent to
$2.7990, the lowest level since
September S. 1858. Dealers at
tributed the continued slump to
a rising demand for dollars re-
hecting attractive interest rates
in United States capital markets.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
> NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES
nonenIc

DOMESTIC
Am & p p IS 2030
Am & = p 4.00s 81
Am Tel q Tel Sc SO
Am Tel & Tel 41ks ~
Am Tel q Tel 39ts "a
Asso Invest Sis 70
Atchinson Is IS
Allan Rein ev llks o7
Avco Mig Co cv Sc ~
Benefit Finance IS "a
Boelng Aire CIV as 90
Burroughs cv 4Izs 81
Case J ] cv 5Izs 80
Cent nlin II cv 41ts n
Ger dePas CIV 5lzs ~
Chad Go CIV 5.90s II
Ch Goth CIV 5.90s7l XIV
Chi & z nlin SIS 2054
c M S P 4 P S. 2055
Chi q N w CIV 4lzs So
CIT Finance Is 80
Clev Elect nlum IS 70
Columbia Gas Sass "a