davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
AT THE COURTHOUSE

/ The case of the State of
Ohio VS.. Allen G. Miller
was dismissed.
In the case of the State of
Ohio VS.. Anthony Joseph
Paparosa there was an oral
request for a bill OF particu-
lars, arraignment was post
poned, and a 100000 bond
was set. The bond was post
ed and the defendant W a s
discharged.
In the case of Caroline
Nemcheck VS.. Blaise Mem :
check the petition was with
drawn by the plaintiff at her
costs.
In the case of Ronald Nah
ler VS.. Fritz Kuckelheim a
motion for a new trail was
overruled.
The case of Glenna ALL
mon VS.. Flaves Allmon was
dismissed.
The case of William Barn
hard VS.. Gene Holcomb was
dismissed.
Judgment of 81 ,832.53 was
awarded th plaintiff in the
case of Eugene Mossford VS..
the N. &. F. Building Corp.
Judgement of So 2,055. 90 was
awarded the defendant In the
case Of Dominic A. Petruccio
VS.. the N. g.. F. Building Corp.
In the case of the State of
Ohio VS.. Edward J. Arnold,
trial was set for October 10,
1859 and bond was set for
81, ,000. 90.
The jury found for the de-
fendant In the case Of t h e
Mutual Benefit Insurance Co.
and Clifford Young OF Shar-
on, Pa. VS.. Eugene o. Reiss
of Detroi t, Mich.
y a
NEW CASES
A petition for a m on ey
only suit ($50, ,OO0. .00) was fill
ed by Ella B. Childs, cit
Allen ST., Titusville, Pa, a.
gainst James Tanning, 2507
E. seth ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Amendments Passed
Increase S.S. Benefits

have neglected to file 70 T
these benefits" Mr.. Maidlow
said. He emphasized that be-
nefits are not paid automa-
tically, but that an applica-
tion must be filed. The Soc
ial security office is ready to
answer questions regarding
eligibility requirements and.
to assist dependents in filing
the necessary applications.
If you are getting disability
insurance benefits. the fol =
lowing members of your IA
mily may be entitled to
monthly benefits: Cd your
children under Is. (2) your
disabled child Is years or ov-
er, if he became disabled be-
fore 18, 90 your wife aged
81 or older Tor your depend
ent husband age IS or older) !,
and (4) your wife under age
81 If she has a child in her
care who is entitled to bene-
fits.
Applications for these bene-
fits are retroactive to Sept
ember 1858, provided t h a t
they are filed before October
1859. Delay in filing may re-
suit in a permanent loss of
a number of sorely needed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Effective October /, Charl-
es ED Graham, district of
Scout Executive, Northeast
Ohio Council, Boy Scouts of
America, will be transferring
to Dan Beard Council, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Graham has spent the
last 3 years in Geauga Dis
trict extending scouting In
this rural, suburban area
The council that he is now
moving to will give him ex-
perience In city relation
ships.
MIR. Graham is formerly
from Akron, Ohio. Before en-
tering scouting, he worked
for the Crawford Letter Com
pany. He has 3 children
Charles S, John 8. and And
rea Lynn, /. A devoted wife,
Beverly Jean. He Is a men,
ber of the Geauga County
Kiwanis club and is looking
forward to transferring to the
club in Cincinnati.
He wishes to thank his
many friends and scouters
for the much needed support
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Ronald Carl Thomas, 10,
Willoughby and Judith Ann
Cendrowski. %, Chesterland.
Charles e. Rigot, 38, Gle
veland Heights, and Martha
Jane Mott, 38, Chardon.
Robert Watson, 33, Cha :
grin Falls, and Ruth Thur :
man, SO, cambridge.
Frank Jess, Jr., %, Char
don, and Frances Petkou
SEX, Is, Hambden.
Wilbert Smith, 10, Twins
burg, and Dolores Thomas !,
10, Chagrin Falls.
Frank Battle Jr., 80, Gle
veland, and Barbara Henry,
%, Bainbridge.
Earle Hull, %, Woodburn /,
Indiana, and Patricia Bowd-
itch, 10, Chardon.
william D. T h o m a S Jr.,
26, Lima, Ohio, and jeanne
C. Saluppo, %, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Rulings

Joyce Brunsky, appointed
approved and sworn in as
deputy clerk.
Joan Kosmerlus was a :
warded $4,000 per W e e k
from Gerald Kosmerlus for
support of their minor chill
dren.
In the case of Robert II.
Painter VS.. r o b ert D.
Brown, both of Chesterland
a restraining order W a S
granted the plaintiff.
In the case OF Edna Was
hell VS.. Andrew Washell, a
restraining order was grant
ed the plaintiff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

monthly checks.
II you feel that some mem
Der Of your family is eligible
for dependents benefits. Mr..
Maidlow urges that you con-
tact the Ashtabula social
security office at once.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Geauga Scout Executive
Moves to CINCINNATI

that he has received during
the past 3 years, and h e
hopes that the same support
will be given to his predeces-
sor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
oPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST.. Ph. Av $3.50
Specializing In
Eye Examination & Visual
Training Q TO $40 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
King Boudouin
To Visit Queen

GLASGOW, Scotland. Sept.
20 (AP) .-King Baudouin OF
Belgium will spend the week
end with Queen Elizabeth at
Balmoral. a visit expected TO
remove any GOODNESS that may
still remain between. the Brit
ish and Belgian Royal houses.
King Baudoin was the only
European sovereign who stayed
away from the funeral in 1852
of Queen Elizabeth's father.
King George vi. The feeling
was that the young Belgian was
resentful because King George
was known to have disapproved
Of ex-King Leopold's capitula-
ton to the Germans in World
War II. Leopold is King Bau-
douin's father.
The Queen started improv-
ing relations in 1856. when Leo
pold visited Northern Ireland.
The Queen had him to tea at
Buckingham Palace.
King Baudouin arrived in
Scotland last night by air to
compete in the British anna
teur professional tournament
starting tomorrow at Gelnea-
giles. a golf resort north Of
Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Net Worth SAG
Noted by JAW

DETROIT, Sept. 20 APP
The net worth of the United
Auto Workers Union dropped
$3.5 million in the six months
ending June 80, despite a
slight increase in membership,
Emil Macy, JAW secretary
treasurer, reported YESTERDAY.
The main reason for the re-
duction was the distributing of
$9.7 million in strike benefits
during the period, Mr.. Macy
said in a financial statement
appearing in the unions
monthly newspaper.
Net worth on June 80 was
$24,975 231, compared with
$28,508.537 last December 81,
the statement said.
The strike fund money went
to strikers in las plants covered
by 1877 local unions, Mr.. Macy
said. The strike fund balance
June 30 was $14.5 million, COM
pared with $19.7 million six
months earlier.
The average number of dues
paying members increased from
l,026.050 for the calendar year
1858 to l.143.707, at June 30.
Mr.. Macy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Navy Tries Again
To Snap 'Grueie'
From Rocket

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Sept. 20 (AP).-The Navy
fired a camera-carrying Nike
Cajun rocket over the Atlantic
today in another attempt to
photograph Hurricane Oracle.
The nose cone containing the
camera was sighted in the
ocean within an hour and a
Navy destroyer posted nearby
hurried to the scene. The loca-
ton was not announced.
A similar test failed last
Friday when the rocket swerved
slightly off course. The nose
cone holding the camera fell
outside the intended impact
area and searchers were unable
to find 1t.
The camera is designed to
take several still pictures Of the
hurricane at attitudes ranging
from 10 to IS miles.
Because Of a shift in Gracie's
position, today's Nike-Cajun
was fired in a more northerly
direction. The hurricane was
centered about $50 miles north
northeast Of here.
Weather Bureau scientists
hope the camera, capable OF
photographing a 300-mile span
Of ocean. will provide the first
pictures Of an entire hurricane
In the past, cameras placed in
planes and weather balloons
have recorded only segments Of
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

tent of what we'll get from
Hurricane Oracle"
The Weather Bureau said
that tides along Georgia
beaches we're not as high as
expected. but warned that they
are extremely dangerous toward
the north.
Winds Of So Miles an Hour
The Savannah weather sta.
ton, located at Travis Field.
recorded winds Of only SO miles
an hour with gusts to 40. How
ever, this reading at Travis did
not give a true indication of
the blow flashing Savannah
and Savannah Beach. since
both showed effects of higher
winds.
Throughout the area trees
were blown down, power lines
snapped and signs toppled.
The police department estimat-
ed some is to 20 stores also
lost plate glass windows.
BY 10 am. the peak danger
at Savannah apparently had
passed.
Hurricane emergency warm
ings flew from Savannah, Ga,
to Wilmington, N. C. Gale
warnings were up from Bruins
wick, Ga. to Morehead City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
AT Rocket CoIors
Sky With Orange
And Pink Cloud

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. Sept. 30 (AP).-The Air
Force lit up the skies just be-
fore dawn today with a chemi-
cally produced orange and pink
cloud.
A Nike-Cajun rocket lofted
the chemicals, including bar
ium, in a nose cone to more
than SO miles above the earth's
surface. Technicians estimated
the pastel colored cloud could
be seen at a distance Of UP to
about 400 miles.
The launching marked the
start of a series of experiments
in a study Of the composition
and quality Of the upper at
mosphere.
The display was visible to
the naked eye about 10 min
utes. Air Force scientists used
radar to monitor and record
specific data for a longer Pc
riod than visual observation
permitted.
The 25-foot Nike-Cajun was
launched from the nearby
Santa Rosa Island missile test
center, The experiments are
being conducted by technicians
from the Air Forces Cam
bridge Research Center at Bed
ford. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BY the Associated Press

Like a little boy awed by the
mysteries of the sea, Uncle
Sam is dropping nearly 1000
soda pop bottles into the At
lantic. He wants to find out
where the current will carry
them.
The bottles, made of clear
glass and plugged with rubber
shoppers, are being released 10
to IS miles offshore between
Boston and the eastern tip of
Long Island. The bottle drop
ping began September 10 and
will continue through October
A Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey ship, the photographer, is
doing the work. Survey scien-
lists here are plotting the trav-
els Of the bottles.
Each contains two cards. One
explains the experiments and
the other is a postpaid form
asking where and when the
bottle was found.
Most Of the bottles will he
picked up along the New Eng
land coast. Some may get in
the Gulf Stream. however, and
be carried to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Pop Bottles Tracing
Sea Currents for u. S.

AS a rough guess, survey Of
f1cials estimate the bottles may
travel IS miles a day. Some are
being found within two days Of
launching.
Bottle finders have an incen-
tive for mailing in the cards.
That is the only way they can
find out where the bottles we're
released. This information is
sent them by return mail. There
is no financial reward.
The purpose of the expert
ment is to learn more about
seasonal variations in ocean
current. A survey official said
the operation will be repeated
in other seasons so COMPARE
sons can be made.
Bottles are launched from
one spot over a 100-hour pc
Rod at the rate of six an hour.
In this way the jugs are buffet
ed about by four complete
tidal cycles.
Sometimes they are budeted
too much. The first card re-
turned here was found by Har-
old H. Sherman, a jamestown
(R. H. skindiver. He found
the waters soaked card, but no
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Trainer TongIes
With Leopard,
Gets Own Cage

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 20
(AP). - A would-be animal
trainer had a cage Of his own
in jail today, after a tussle
with a Gagged animal in the Buff
falo Zoo.
Robert Smith, At, said he
once had captured animals in
Africa and India and wanted to
see whether he had lost his
touch.
In City Court yesterday on a
vagrancy charge, he said he had
opened an unlocked gate Of the
zoo. walked in and started to
wrestle with a tiger. Police,
however. said Mr.. Smith actual
ly had tangled with a leopard
by reaching into the cage to pet
him. The animal scratched Mr..
Smiths arm.
You seem to like cages, "
said the judge, 80 I'll give you
a cage Of your own for 80 days. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BANK
Soft Loan Plan
Urged by Black

Of loans which have to be
repaid"
Mr.. Black. who has been the
banks president for the last
10 years. also criticized trade
restrictions. Many such re-
strictions. especially on agri-
cultural products and Industrial
raw materials. are against the
professed aim Of the more ad-
vanced countries 70 aid under
developed lands. he said.
Mr.. Black said the bank has
lent over $700 million in both
Of its last two fiscal years and
1884 million in loans have al
ready been signed in the current
fiscal year.
Mr.. Black reported that re.
payments Of loans were made
without default and that 9
number of countries have re-
tired their obligations well
ahead of maturity.
He praised the banks new
role as mediator in information.
al disputes, such as the settle.
ment of claims between Britain
and the United Arab Republic
arising from the 1856 Suez Incl
dent and the settlement Of the
Indus River dispute between
India and Pakistan.
There seemed no doubt that
the banks governors would ap-
prove the IDA resolution this
week, although a number OF
delegations were known to
have reservations about the
plan. These included Austria
liza. Canada. Mexico and some
British Commonwealth coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
freedom Of tourists to obtain
funds to travel where they wish
and to other transactions.
Black Supports Plan
Eugene Black. president Of
the World Bank, Endorsed the
suggestion made by President
Eisenhower yesterday for Gre
alton Of an International De-
velopment Association. Mr..
Black said aid to underdevel-
oped countries can never be an
acceptable substitute for trade.
The IDA would be a billion
dollar affiliate Of the World
Bank. and would grant loans to
poorer nations On easy terms,
repayable in part in their own
currencies. These are called soft
loans, which the World Bank
itself is forbidden to make.
But Mr.. Black told the bank
governors:
II still know nothing that
can provide a real substitute
for exports. Aid today
must be followed by trade to-
morrow If aid takes the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Drug Ring Broken

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20
APP e d eral agents an
nounced they seized $3.50, 900
worth Of cocaine when they
broke up an international mar
cotics ring here yesterday. The
officers said they arrested II
persons, four Of them women,
and confiscated the illicit drug
supply in two laboratories.
They said the ring had con-
nections in New York, Chicago,
Chile and Bolivia, and possibly
in Brazil and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

N. C. They we're lowered south
Of Brunswick.
The rising waters isolated
Folly Beach. Carl Commander,
South Carolina civil defense
radio officer. said about rs per-
sons remained on the island,
which has a normal population
Of $500. after all approaches
had been cut of.
"They seem to be satisfied
to stay there" he said. They
have emergency power sources
in operation"
Mr.. Commander said all of
the 1000 persons on Edisto
Island, 80 miles south of
Charleston. had been evacu-
ated.
Throughout the night the
Red Cross urged by radio that
all families in low areas move
out to higher ground.
Shelters Are Set Up
About 20 shelters were set
up throughout Charleston
County.
Among those who decided to
ride out the storm were the
octogenarian therderS,
Henry and Blanche Holloway OF
Goat Island near Charleston.
Oracle found the South Car
olina-Savannah shoreline vir-
tually deserted, the beach
Fairgrounds shut down for the
winter and year-round resi-
dents withdrawn to higher
ground.
After Oracle blew up far out
in the Atlantic, she fishtailed
back and forth, at one time
headed for open sea, then
turned back. She seemed ready
at one point to break up into
gales and dissipate.
But Oracle hung on, and
slowly gathered force. BY yes
terday morning her winds had
risen to 100 miles an hour, aSd
coastal residents began to pay
her heed again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
SUN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Russian theory that the X-ray
emission results from the So
called magnetic pinch" effect
through which some scientists
are trying to harness the H
bombs power for peaceful uses.
However. he added, he believed
the cause was thermal rather
than magnetic.
DR.. Friedman said the two
stage Nike-Asp rockets used in
the latest series of experiments
are valuable because they can
be fired on an instant's notice.
Even so, he pointed out. they
cannot get the first moments
of a solar flares occurrence.
and it is in this period of a
few seconds that possible clues
to the phenomenon may be
found.
An ideal solution to the prob
lem Of getting readings early in
a solar flares life would be to
have an adequately instru-
mented satellite in orbit, DR..
Friedman said.
A Scout" rocket of the type
now being devised by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration would be ade-
quate, DR.. Friedman said.
Scouts are reputed to cost
about 100000 each.
A sunspot satellite ideally
would contain instruments that
would measure the whole spec
trum Of electromagnetic radia-
ton from extremely hard
X-rays to radio waves, he
indicated. 1t would be powered
by solar cells to enable it to
record and broadcast informa-
ton throughout its life. Il
would be desirable for the Satel-
lite to have a life in orbit as
long as an average sunspot
cycle = about II years, DR..
Friedman indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Convention City Bid
ROANOKE. Sept. % q

ROANOKE. Sept. 20 (AP)
State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee will be
asked in Richmond Friday to
choose Roanoke for next
springs State party conven-
ton. Earl A. Fitzpatrick, a
committee member, said he
would make the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
TYPHOON IS JUST
ORIENTAL NAME
FOR HURRICANE

NEW YORK (AP). -
What's the difference be-
tween a typhoon and a hur-
ricane?
Nothing. They're just
different names for the
same thing-flerce cyclonic
winds accompanied by rain.
The name typhoon is used
in the Orient to denote the
type Of storm. Hurricane
is the term which came to
be applied to the same sort
Of tempest originating in
the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

DUSH TO THIS. RUSH TO THAT. Phone
1C calls. Conferences. It's killing pace.
Do you need a change now and then? Ask
your doctor.
That's why so many Europe-bound exec
utives take the SIS UNITED STATES. The
worlds fastest ship, it crosses in S days, two
of which almost always come on weekends.
After days on this floating resort, you
will feel rested and relaxed. And you'll get
to Europe in shape to do your best work.
A magnificent travel bargain
Whether you travel alone or take your wife,
it's a magnificent travel bargain. You could
pay small fortune for vacation on land and
not match the wonderful fun-flled living
aboard this great ship and it's all included
in the price of your ticket!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
You can buy beautiful imports on board
at European prices!

You can buy beautiful Imports on board
at European prices!
On board United States Lines ships, you can
get king-size Martins and Scotch for 40S,
cordials for Use, wines at least 800 below
prices ashore. The smart shops on board have
beautiful imports at European prices.
And if, unfortunately, you find you have to
work during your trip, professional secreta-
ries, debating machines and conference-room
facilities are readily available for your use.
In any case now's the time to make plans,
for the best accommodations.
Autumns the smart time to visit Europe,
when the rush Is over
In autumn, Europe is at its uncrowded best.
This is the time many sophisticated travellers
prefer to 60, when the gentle continental fall
lends its magic touch to Europe's beauty, and
the tourist rush is over.
The restaurants are at their sparkling best
with plenty of choice tables available, and
service at its best The operas are open. The
festivals, with their colorful native costumes
and folk dancing, are in full swing. You'll see
the way Europeans really live. AS of now,
accommodations are still available for fall
sailings, but don't delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
First in BrusiIiu

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. rs
(AP).-Britain is the first to
announce plans for an embassy
in Brazil's new capital, Bra
silia. opening next year. All
embassies will be on Brasilia s
avenue Of the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
How to get to Europe relaxed
in just 9 business days!

Experienced globe-trotters have made as
many as 80 trips on the SIS. UNITED STATES.
There are 800 stewards-that's nearly one for
every couple-at your beck and call. The beds
have thick, wide, wonderfully comfortable
mattresses custom made to our order by
Simmons. Every stateroom has individually
controlled air conditioning. From the tele-
phone in your room you have direct commune
cation to almost any spot on earth.
Where else does your transportation
ticket Include the following:
Your ticket includes:
Virtually no restrictions on business and
personal luggage space, coming and going
Is gourmet meals by the worlds greatest
chefs Goo choices for dinner)
Filtered, heated salt water pool
A luxurious, fully equipped gymnasium
First-run Broadway movies every day
[ Deck sports in the worlds freshest air
{ Bridge tournaments Cor get in some poker)
[ Dancing nightly to Meyer Davis orchestra
A beautifully stocked library
[ Acres of open and enclosed deck space
[ Supervised childrens playrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

SIS. UNITED STATES. worlds fastest ship,
gets you there refreshed and ready to DO
your best work. And it takes just weekend
and business days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

For more hours Of leisure at many executives
prefer the SIS AMERICA This popular running mate of
the UNITED STATES offers the luxurious fea-
lures and accommodations, the same superb service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Ask your travel agent today to help you plan your
itinerary and make your reservations for you His ex-
perience is invaluable in helping you to save time and
money and get the most out Of your trip