davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of RAYMOND L..


LAMBERT, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of April, 1859
Juanita Lambert, aka Juani-
ia r. Lambert, Orwell, Ohio
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executrix of the es-
tate of RAYMOND L. LAM
BERT, deceased late of Bur-
ton Township, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio
Crediors should present
their claims to said Execu-
trix within four months from
said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of NJ "A u D M

BURR, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of April, 1859
Hal s. Burr, Chardon, Ohio,
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executor of the es-
tate of MAUD M. BURR, de-
ceased late of Chardon Will
age, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Execu-
tor within four months from
said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
2nC0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

4No VA EAA o44N - AfAA<At \
Estate of CARL j. TITGE-
MEIER, SR., Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of April, 1859
Florence M. Titgemeier, of
Bean Rd. r. D. 5. Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the
estate of CARL J. TTTGE-
MEIER, Sr., deceased late
of Munson Township. Geau-
ga County. Ohio
Crediors should present
their claims to said Execu-
trix within four months from
said date.
ROBERT Is. FORD
Probate Judge
2rCo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT
Estate of DARIA BORIS

-
Estate of DARIA BORIS
ENKO, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 25th day of April 1853
steve Burzanko r. F. D. 2,
Burton, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Elk
ecutor of the estate OF DA-
RIA BORISENKO. deceased
late of Troy Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Execu-
tor within four months from
said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of ANTHONY "a :

LAR, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of April, 1853
Jennie zalar, RID l, Hunts
burg, Ohio was duly appoint
ed and qualified as Admin
istratrix w. w. A. of the es-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
Congratulations Robert DOwdall


Library Club 1. 2, 5, A;
Librarian i 2, 8, 4: Ye-
arbook starr 8; Sales
manager 4; Deb a t e
Club 8; Hi Y 3, 4:
Chaplin 8, Representa-
tive to General Assem-
bly, 8, 4, Dance Band
8; Band l, 2, 8, 4; Dra-
ma Club 4; Opperetta
8, 4; Mrs. McThing 8;
My Three Angels 4;
Thespians 4; Glee Club
Scholarship Team 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Mclaughlin, Deceased.
Aura Bell Silyernaii
Anna M. Hutchings,
Executresses
BostWick & Bostwick
Attorneys
4c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Hi Y 1, 2, 8, 4; Band
/, 2; Hall Guard 4,
Backstage Senior Play.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
ROBERT b. FORD

Probate Judge
3c22.
, 1959-02-19
FOR SALE

lMGE&
AS is, Where is, one Inter
national Truck. One each
WHY'S, Ford and Dodge pick
ups.
Make arrangements viii
Mr.. Ross at Bethlehem for
inspection Of the units. Offers
10 purchase should be sent
to
Mr.. Proverbs
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1959-02-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed lids, il quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Division Of Pro-
curemeHt, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, March 16, 1859, and
and then publicly opened for
the following:
$50 Linear Feet Chain Link
Fence including Top Rail.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomDeY
Admins rative Assistant II
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, V. I,
l9-2o-21
, 1959-02-19
GIL SCOUT

for this training program IS as
follows: Friday, Feb. 20 300
to 1920 pm. Saturday, Feb.
q ! 2:3o-5:3O, 7~:Oo7lO:Oo. Sun
day, Feb. ~ : 1:OO-5;OO pm.
Mrs. Anna Watson, District
Supervisor of Girl Scouts, and
others from St. Thomas will
be present.
, 1959-02-19
DANISH

N
Charlotte Amalie was the
third largest city Of Denmark
after Copenhagen and F1ens-
borg.
Professor Kay Fisker dis
cussed the plans of the Aca-
denny. He has had several
negotiations with Laurance S.
Rockefeller, who lis particu-
1arly interested in the islands,
and who has bought up the
major part Of St John and
donated the land to the Ma
tional Park Service. Mr..
Rockefeller has shown great
interest in the plans and has
indicated that the Rockefeller
Fund might give economical
assistance towards their re-
alizaion, provided though that
financial support would also
be forthcoming from Danish
sources. Professor Fisker has
also negotiated with I, h e
Governor Of the islands who
has promised the members of
the expedition free room and
board and free transportation
on the islands. Also the Ameri
can Federal Government, has
HN%SHNM@
given support to the plans.
To create interest in the compile
ton Of the plans here at home it is
planned to arrange exhibitions
Of ID Andersens Sketches and
drawings from the Virgin
Islands.
ED. NOTE: The preceding is a
translation Of an article which
appeared in the Danish daily
"Politiken'' on the 18th inst.
, 1959-02-19
EoR SALE

I COTTAGE as x 22') Can be
moved from present location.
Complete with bath and kit
chen fixtures (f desired) Glass
windows and doors Wide
screens. Entire building in
good condition.
Call c-lssJ between hours Of
, 1959-02-19
PUBLIC AUCTION

At he request Of Loretta
Granrlm, Administrators Of
the Estate Of ORLANDO
GRANUM, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands, dated De
cember 81, 1858, the United
States Marshal will sell at
Public Auction,
Property No. AZ & 4s
Strand Street, Chris5ansted
on the 25h day Of February
1859, at 2::3O pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Christian
sted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions Of the Auc-
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the sale,
Dated this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, A. p, 1859.
S. A. FarrellY,
United States Mar hal
Evening star., 1959-12-21

ness" may be subject to comparably
wide variety of definitions.
General NielSen's explanation of the
whole business was simply that he felt
his "noncoms"' were qualified to play
the lead role in father knows best"
relationship. Others, as it develops, in
terpret the role as the less benign one
of big brother"-the all-Seeing police
man who helped destroy the moral fiber
of all right-thinking people in George
OrwelrS grim tale, 1884"
Somehow or other, this latter in
depreciation seems bit on the extreme
side. Perhaps Senator Mansfield, so
often gifted in his capacity for modera-
tion, has come closer to a valid criticism
in suggesting that the directed relation
ship carries "the spirit of togetherneSS
a little bit too far" Anyway, General
Nielsen has reScinded his order and the
boys in the ranks presumably have re-
gained their constitutional rights" to
exercise little weakness" on their Off
duty time. We trust that the national
security has not been endangered by the
incident or its outcome.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Scrooge and Mr.. K

Playing kind of Santa Claus role,
Soviet Premier KhruShchev has made
this a wonderfully bright and happy
ChriStmaStide for Mr.. and Mrs. PauliuS
Leonas of Chicago. For his gift to them
amounts to nothing less than their son,
II, and their daughter, 20, whom they
have not seen since fleeing Lithuania at
the end of the Second World War, some
IS years ago.
Over the course of those years, Mr..
and Mrs LeonaS repeatedly appealed to
the Kremlin to let the two children leave
their grandparents in Lithuania Qong
since absorbed by the Soviet Union) and
come over here to live with them in
America as American citizens. Although
their pleas were invariably rejected, they
refused to abandon hope. Instead, they
kept on trying. And finally, when Mr..
KhruShchev visited the United States,
they were struck with the inspiration
to attempt direct action in an effort to
talk with him face to face.
So it came to pass that one day last
September, while Strolling through the
lobby of his hotel in DeS MoineS, the
Soviet leader was suddenly confronted
by the anxious Mr. and Mrs. LeonaS,
who lost no time in pouring out their
hearts to him. Don't cry" he said, as he
patted the fearful mother. You'll get
your children" Whereupon he turned
to Foreign Minister Gromyko, who was
standing nearby, and gave orders to
take care of this matter" Well, it has
been taken care of. The children have
been granted exit viSaS, and at any
moment now they will be reunited with
their parents in Chicago.
This is an altogether heartwarming
Christmas story. The new-found happi-
ness of the LeonaS family is thing that
will please all who read about it, on both
sides of the Iron Curtain. Deep down,
as in the case of Ebenezer Scrooge, it
would seem that Nikita KhruShchev is
a human being with fundamentally de-
cent and kindly instincts, and possibly
this is a good augury for the Vests COM
ing summit talks with him.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
ArIington's S Space Problem

Many of Arlington'S old-timerS can
remember when there were cornfieldS
or meadows where there are now homes
or shopping centerS or apartment build
ings. The countys rural aspects began
to fade after World War I and disap-
peared entirely during and after World
War II. Today, Arlington is city in all
but name, with all the convenienceS and
the disadvantages of city AS report
on the countyS land-uSe potentialities
well phraSed it, Arlington 'iS near the
end of an era of developing vacant land"
The land-use study showed that less
than per cent of the county'S 1880
acres still are suitable for construction
of new homes, apartments or busi-
neSseS. "Henceforth," the report said,
"our growth will occur primarily in
the form of redevelopment of older,
obsolete structures that are no longer
productive"
AS the wide open spaces of Ar
lington have dwindled in recent years,
the pressure on county authorities has
grown to permit greater vertical growth.
There have been numerous appLcatlonS
for rezoning of home areas so that large
apartment structures could be built. In
the past, many of these applications have
been approved-to the CONSERVATION of
individual homeoWnerS. More recently,
however, the attitude of county officials
has stiffened against such rezoningS.
The county is wise in resisting types
of redevelopment which would hurt the
county rather than benefit it. Too
much vertical expansion would mean
more traffic congestion and greater de-
mandS for already overburdened public
services and facilities. This is not to
say that Arlington must stand still.
There is, as the land-uSe report stressed,
plenty of room for redevelopment of
older areas RoSSlyn is prime example
of such an area.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Space Fable

Having started in the field six or
seven years after the Russians. the
United States obviously, and not sur
prisingly, is tagging behind the Soviet
Union in outer space. This is a posi-
tion whose indefinite continuance could
prove to be every bit as perilouS for our
country as Senator Johnson says. He
may be right, too, in declaring that the
Republican administration under Presi-
dent Eisenhower has not responded to
the situation with a sufficient sense of
urgency, although the point is quite
debatable.
1t seems to us, however, that the
majority leader of the Senate, in
a speech heavily laden with orator.
ical f1ouriShes characteristic of tub
humping political campaign, has gone
to an unjuStif1ed extreme in asSailing
our space program as dismal story
of drift, delay and dilution" in which
our Government has fatuouSly indulged
itself "in the luxury of budget clerks
gambling with our destiny" This Sug-
geStS that a couple of unimaginative,
penny-pinching and thoroughly ire
Sponsible bookkeeperS have set the
character, pace and scale of our efforts
in the high heavens.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth, of course, and it is disappointing
that a man of Mr.. JohnSon'S stature
has lent his name and voice to such
a fable. After ALL more than most
Americans, he must know that our posi-
tion in space cannot be improved merely
by pushing the panic button, appropri-
ating another billion dollars or so and
rushing off in every direction Simul-
taneously in frantic effort to catch up.
AS late starters, We'll have to follow
much more sensible program than that
in our effort to close the gap.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Transit Obiectives?

The rationale for gradual
abandonment of Streetcar
lines in the District is hard
to understand. In fact it
seems impossible. After try
ing to think of all conceiv-
able reasons, or unreasonS, I
found them all absurd.
Nevertheless if the following
list of irrationales is exhauS-
tive, it must contain the real
motive behind abandonment
of StreetcarS.
/. A desire to kill off public
transit.
2. Interest in motor vehicle
or petroleum products firms.
The decision to replace the
Cabin John line not with one,
but with three Cor is it FOUR
bus lines supports this view,
since three or more bus lines
are hardly an economy move.
3. A desire to increase
business for cleaning firms
and cancer clinics.
4. Interest in local con-
struction firms or cement and
road building machinery
firms.
5. A desire to Strangle the
central business district by
choking its approaches with
auto traffic. The unjuStifled
demand for a fare increase
with consequent 1870 decline
in transit riders lends sup
port to this motive.
6. Interest in real estate
speculation along new rights
of way.
7. Profits from sale of
transit right-of-way. This
motive applies only to the
Cabin John line. and de-
pends on a reversal of the
decision not to build an ex-
pressway along the right-of-
way. This motive is also
absurd because the presently
projected route for park
way in the area is mainly on
government owned land
which doesn't have to be
bought, and doesn't require
razing of a large number Of
homes. The much greater
expense to the public Of re-
verting to the Cabin John
route is uneconomic.
8. Other cities have aban-
doned streetcars and we don't
want to be different.
9. Concern for public
health and public morals.
There is entirely too much
togetherness in our over
crowded streetcars. We
should be compelled to drive
downtown in splendid, sani-
tary, isolation.
Streetcar Rider.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

these children meet many of
their unmet needs. Many of
these children, with little or
no real family life, look to
the teacher as a substitute
for the mother or father to
help motivate and even set
the standards of achievement
and behavior for them as
the need arises.
There must be developed
within these schools an at
mosphere of understanding,
interest and patience coupled
at the same time with the
firm grasp of the meaning
of educational and cultural
standards and an adherence
to these standards.
Wendall A. Paris.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
As You Were, Men!

It has been demonstrated before
that the military brass" even as every
body else, has way of putting its foot
in its mouth occasionally. Brigadier
General Ariel Nielsen of the Strategic
Air Command seems to have INDUCED
himself in that sort of exercise in his
directive that his noncommiSsioned Of
ficerS should check on the off-duty ac-
tivities of their men and counsel" them
where they show weakness" Of-duty
activities, of course, cover wide variety
of pursuits-just as the term weak
Evening star., 1959-12-21

others can this problem be
resolved and the public in
terest fully protected. With
this provided, public protec-
ton and safety in flight is
guaranteed whenever one
crew member may become
incapacitated.
One Federal agency has
arbitrarily deprived a group
of employees. in private in
dustry Of their right to con-
tinue in their professions for
the first time in United
States history. Social Secu-
rity benefits do not even
begin until 65 for the retired
airline pilot. Is this justice?
This is an industrial rela-
tionS problem and not one of
air safety. BY the action Of
the administrator certain
contractual rights established
by negotiation under the
Railway Labor Act between
the pilots and the airline
companies have been COM
pletely voided. 1t is contrary
to the American system to
vest this much arbitrary
power in any one individual
without a system of check
and balance"
For these reasons we will
pursue our program to set
this regulation aside. This
will require our taking the
dispute to the Circuit Court
of Appeals and to Congress
for action.
We feel that there is no
more reason to deprive air
line pilots of their right to
continue flying if proficiency
and physical standards are
met than there would be to
prevent surgeons. railroad
engineers. maritime captains,
lawyers. Congressman or any
other group from engaging
in their professions, if
capable.
Capt. Clark E. Luther,
Vice President, Region III.
Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton, Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Answers Sought to Space Questions
By THOMAS R. HEINZ

Does time differ with
gravity?
Is the universe getting
thinner? Is there anti-gl av-
ity?
Efforts to answer these
seemingly somewhat mystical
questions are part of the re-
search programs of the new
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration during
the next few years. All may
be crucial for eventual con-
quest Of space.
Probably it will be easiest
to find an answer to the first
question. A basic postulate of
the relativity theory pro-
posed by Albert Einstein 40
years ago. which greatly al
tered traditional ideas of
gravity and which now is
widely accepted by physicists,
was that all physical events
would slow down in precise
accordance with the strength
OF the gravitational field in
which they took place. The
human heart, for example,
would beat slower. The PEN
dulum Of a clock would swing
slower, and any other clock
mechanism would be slowed
down.
To Put Clock in Orbit
The differences predicted,
however, we're extremely
small and only with the space
satellite age has it become
possible to test them. 1t now
is planned to attach a clock
to a satellite which will be
shot into orbit four to five
thousand miles above the
earth. There the great gravi-
rational pull Of the mass Of
the earth will be close to zero.
The clock should run frac-
tionS of a second faster than
a precisely identical clock on
the earth's surface.
AS described by DR.. Robert
F. Fellows, chief of the Space
Administrators chemical
program: I'VE plan to put a
special kind of clock in a
satellite and have it tele-
meter its time down to an
earth receiving station. We
then will compare the satel-
lite clock with an identical
clock which is running at an
earth station the entire time.
After a period, the satellite
clock, being in a lesser field
OF gravity than the earth
clock, should run faster and
gain time compared to the
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Backs BroyhH

A Washington newspaper
recently referred to Repre-
sentative Joel Broyhill as a
pseudo-Republican. If by
that they mean that Joel
Broyhill exercises his COM
mon sense in deciding what
is best for the people of
Northern Virginia, then I
say the more power to him.
He stands in distinguished
company. George Washing
ton, in his immortal Fare
well Address to the Ameri-
can People," warned us with
all the eloquence at his COM
mand against "too strict an
adherence to party lines"
Do those who are taking
a crack" at Joel Broyhill re-
sent the fact that he has
frequently voted with the
so-called Byrd Machine?
II so. let them remember
that only recently the public
press reported that the people
of Virginia were paying a
much smaller proportion of
their incomes in taxes than
the citizens of most of the
other States.
Can that be because the
Byrd pay as you go" doc
trine renders it unnecessary
for us to dig up millions
yearly to pay interest on
bonded Indebtedness upon
roads long since worn out, or
made obsolete because of
changing traffic conditions?
There is nothing wrong
with our country which eie-
mental common sense will
not cure. We need men like
Joel Broyhill, though the tax
eaters in Washington will do
their best to down him.
F. G.. Campbell.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

earth clock. So we stand an
excellent chance of verifying
Einstein's theory.
I'VE realize, Of course, that
we must watch out for GER
tain other effects. If the sat-
elite is too close to earth we
may actually end up with an
opposite effect or two oppos-
ing effects may counterbal-
ance each other. The funda-
mental point is that the sat-
elite should be of the order
of 1000 or 5000 miles out
from the earth.
THE gravitational program
for the next two years will in
clude one satellite for geo.
detic measurements, so de-
signed that we could track
and determine its position
and its orbit with a very high
degree Of precision. This
would enable us to make con-
tinuing calculations of the
earth'S size and shape and
Of intercontinental distances.
Another would carry to
clock mechanism to test the
general theory of relativity."
Universe Expanding
1t now generally is be-
lieved, say Space Administra-
tion scientists, that the force
OF gravity is directly propor-
tional to the density of mat
ter throughout the universe.
1t now has been established
fairly well that the universe
Is expanding and that the
further one looks through
the most powerful tele-
scopes the faster the expan-
sion. The behavior of light
from a rapidly receding OBJ
object, the now celebrated
RED shift" is considered an
acceptable measuring rod of
distance in terms of millions
OF light years, a light year
being about 6,0O0,OO0,0OO 900
miles. The rate of expansion
now is such that, it is CAL
culated, the force Of gravity
now is declining by one part
in l0,000,O00,OOO every year.
The most precise measure
ments in different grayita-
tional fields over a series OF
years may make it possible
TO establish the proof of this
hypothesis. 1t could be estab-
hshed for the gravitational
field Of the earth, now meas
ured with extreme precision.
If all the factors entering
into this field were known,
says a Space Administration
statement,
Evening star., 1959-12-21
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

The rare person combines
the two in equal measure.
The inward going man or
woman is the most likely.
one may think, to place
blame on himself.
The other is too outgoing
II you know what we mean
1t Is interesting to note. in
passing. that this phrase. Tf
you know what we mean"
was used in a story written
oy Henry James in 1872
The inward looking fellow
Is Keen to get the blame off
himself. too, but in trying to
do so he sees his own part in
the thing.
So, dear Mary Jane, if you
look around the Office, Won
will find many chances to
help others.
II you help them, then YOU
will not miss any one person
so much.
This is, after all, a pretty
1alr way to conduct yourself
through life. both in and o,,t
Of the Office.
1t depends, however. UPON
ones self.
1t is almost impossible for
some people to be interested
enough in others.
Others. and especially
many others, bore them.
This is a fact seldom
stressed. 1t is at the basis
OF schoolday cruShes and the
like.
One becomes terribly at
tached to one person, and
one becomes enough. There
is no room for others, and
therefore no chances to give
them the cheerful word. or do
for them the pleasant small
deed that counts for so much.
Even in such a lecture as
this, Miss Mary, we would
not advocate changing ones
disposition too much.
What is necessary is to
build up a certain reserve, so
as not to wear ones heart
upon the famous sleeve.
Then this sort of inward
looking is good, because it
prevents others from making
too much over your peculiar
tiles.
All have such traits, but
most people manage to keep
them hidden better.
So much for a lecture.