davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Kin Finds Cleric
In West Virginia
Dead Five Weeks

OAK HILL, w. Va. Sept. 16
(AP) A member of the family
of the Rev. Julius H. Keaton of
Huntington. missing for five
weeks, found his body TODAY
beside a highway one mile north
of Oak Hill.
Searching alone, Robert Ber-
.ry, 26, of Huntington, discov-
cred the body across a gully
some so feet from State High
way 81. Mr.. Keaton. 70. was
a great uncle of Mr.. Berry's
wife.
The scene fitted a description
given by 1S-year-old Willard
Eugene Graham. Authorities
said Graham, an AWOL sailor,
admitted beating the minister
and leaving him for dead early
in August.
Graham was flown from
South Carolina to West Vir-
ginia yesterday to help in the
search, but in two hours of
travel with officers yesterday,
was unable to pick out any
landmarks.
Graham's home is at Patrick,
S. C. Officers picked him up
there after the minister's car
was found in the driveway of
the Graham home.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Hurricane Esther Gains
Force, Veers to North

MIAMI, Fla, Sept, rs (AP)
Hurricane Esther gathered
UP force to l45 miles per hour,
picked up more forward speed,
then made an encouraging
swerve to a more northerly di-
rection tonight.
Forecasters at the Miami
weather bureau were reluctant,
however, to say the shift would
free the mainland of the threat
posed by the deadly lady. OBJ
servation efforts we're stepped
up by the weather bureau.
Forecaster Gilbert Clark said,
I'VE think the turn to the
north may be temporary and it
could go.back to its west-north-
west course Sunday" Mr.. Clark
said a low pressure though
pulling Esther to the north is
weak.
Navy laboratory planes in
volved in a hurricane research
project to seed the hurricane
with silver iodide particles were
still in the storm at early eve
ming. Forecasters said it would
be some time before it was
learned whether the seeding
had been carried out.
Weather researchers hope the
particles would change huge
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FOUND

BICYCLE, English racer, Raleigh
Sports" Owner please call JA
CAT, large, yellow, tomcat, found on
P St. in Georgetown. Cali FE.
DOG. mixed beagle. old, black and
white; vic. of 5000 Piney Branch
I'd NV. WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, beagle, female, mixed; vic. Lin
coin Memorial. Call ia. 2-4O6O
TOOL CHEST. found in Shepherd
Park area. RA. 6-6S6S.
WATCH, lady's. silver; corner Hot
Shoppe In Shirlington. TIE. 6-6462
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BerIiners Give
$4,000 to Aid
Carlo Victims

BERLIN, Sept. 16 (APl.-
The West Berlin newspaper
Morgenpost announced today
that S25 900 had been collected
so far in its three-day-old drive
to raise funds for victims OF
Hurricane Carla.
Morgenpost launched the COL
lection with the support of To-
cal trade union organizations.
The paper reported immediate
response. r----
Some bowling clubs donated
their entire treasures, mothers
turned over household savings
and one couple contributed q
gold coin worth $15.40.
An old pensioner pushed SIS
in marks over the counter at a
collecting point stating: THE
hurricane victims need the
money more urgently than ]
do"
Morgenpost carried a state
ment by the local civil servants
federation. 1t said:
"The Americans helped us
when we were in need. They are
still generously helping us to-
day. This Embarrassing drive
gives us an opportunity to ex-
press our gratitude for the
American help we received"
Evening star., 1961-09-17

masses Of supercooled water in
a hurricane into ice and rob
the storm of heat energy. its
driving force.
Hurricane hunter aircraft at
6 pm. EDIT placed Esther near
latitude 23.7 north. longitude
62.3 west, or about 625 statute
miles south2southeast of Ber-
muda-l,200 miles southeast of
Miami. The storm was moving
northwest at IA miles per hour.
Despite hopes of a northerly
trend, forecasters advised resi-
dents along the Atlantic sea-
board to keep close watch on
storm adyisories through the
week end.
Esther pushed swells out to
the Leeward Islands and north
of Puerto Rico and small craft
were advised to stay in port.
Weathermen hoisted small
craft warnings on the Atlantic
Coast between Savannah, Ga,
and Cape Canaveral, Fla, but
said higher winds and rough
seas were the results of a high
pressure area in the lower Ohio
valley.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DANIEL INSISTS INSURORS
PAY CARLA VICTIMS LOSSES

AUSTIN, Tex, (AP)-Gov. Price Daniel jumped
into growing controversy between some insurance
panies and hurricane Carla victims today
The Governor said hurricane force winds brought
on the high water and tidal that did much of the
storms property damage and thus covered by
surance against wind damage
Yesterday, Norris w. Parker, manager of the Texas
Insurance Advisory Association said that of the
storm damage due to water basicaly flood situation
and not covered under standard insurance contracts
He said flood insurance protection too high for most
homeowners.
The Governor issued press statement "In many
instances it is the situation which occurred after
the hurricanes which hit Louisiana and North Carolina
and in those the Governors insisted that the COM
panes recognize that the major of loss hurr
cane winds which also brought the high water and
action"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Hurricane Debbie
Hits British Isles

LONDON, Sept. Is CAP).-
The edge of Hurricane Debbie
battered the British Isles to-
night and left IL or more per-
sons dead and at least SO
injured.
Flooding caused heavy dam
age in Ireland, Scotland and
Wales. Coastal areas of West
ern Scotland were inundated
by pounding surf whipped UP
by winds of 106 m.p.h.
Shipping and airplane traffic
was disrupted. Coastal radio
stations reported the airWaves
we're jammed with calls for
help from small ships and fish
ing craft.
Weathermen reported strong
winds from Northern Norway
to the Bay of Biscay.
The dead were killed by fly
ing debris and uprooted trees in
Fire and Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
S36 Million Floods
Hit Missouri. Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Sept. is
tAP). - Damage in floods
dumped in Missouri and Kan
sas by Hurricane Carla was
estimated today by the Army
Engineers at approximately
S36 million.
1t. Col. Earle L. Valenstein,
acting district engineer, said
the damage nlay reach $9.5
million in the Blue River val
ley in Kansas City.
Col. Valenstein added that
the full impact of the high
water was still some days away,
particularly on Cne lower Mis-
souri, and on the Usage, which
will be taking the load from
the Marais des Cygnes in Kan
SaS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LOST

BOSTON BULLDOG, vic. of North
Capitol and r: SO REWARD; an
swers to the name Lady; brown
and white. AID. 4-3998.
CAMERA, EXA, lost union station,
20 Box 641. IA. 9-75s3
DOG. female, beagle. surgical scar
right side, Rockville, Burgundy Knolls
area; reward. PO. 2-4025.
DOG, golden retriever, Rebel; vic.
Nellie Custls and Lorcom lane, Va;
tag No. 20S29. ia. S-6019.
DOG, small black and white female,
collar. With bell childrenS pet: call
OF. 4-S210.
MONKEY, ring tan, with red collar
and leash in vicinity Of Kenilworth
ana RlVerdale I'd, reward. RA.
6-4619.
PARAKEET blue; vic. 10th and Juni-
per SIS. NV. Reward. TU. 2-2S46,
1910 10Th st. NV.
WRIST WATCH, Lady's Wittnauer.
Near Doctors Hosp. Sept. 10. Reward.
JU. S-3126.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
From Ness to Toxes,
IRIS Man Has Answer

crease of personnel in the serv-
ice?" will result in documents
showing the cost. tax collec-
tions. number Of employees and
the United States population
since 1866, also the annual re-
port and a number of historical
pamphlets.
Many of the 300 questions a
month are technical queries,
such as State and Federal tax
rulings on estates. These. like
policy questions, are referred
to higher echelons.
That nagging. age old ques-
ton that every taxpayer has
asked himself at one time or
another was posed by an En-
cino, (Calif.) woman who wrote
to former President Eisen-
hover.
Should we have taxes and
why?" She also wanted to know
about discontinuing the income
tax.
! The letter she feeeiEed. said,
in part:
President Eisenhower would
like to reply personally to in
quiries such as yours, but he
receives too many to make that
possible. We have been asked
to write to you
THE matter OF continuing OF
discontinuing the Federal in
come tax poses a controversial
question of policy which is set
by the Congress of the United
States" "A
I'VE are here with enclos-
ing ;"
The Lady in Encino received
two fat reports of the hearings
by a Ways and Means sub
committee on international
committee on Internal Revenue
taxation.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
star Staff Writer


You can usually tell when
TVS Eliot Ness and the sum
touchables" have scored extra
well, battering down a door or
wrecking a still.
After a particularly fearless
small-screen foray by the pro-
hibition agents, the telephone
in the office of Kenneth w.
johnson, public information
agent for the Internal Revenue
Service, starts ringing. The
letters also pour in.
Tell us all about Eliot Ness >
they say.
If all that Mr.. johnson had
to do was recite the biography
of the fearless prohibition
gang-buster, life would be
rather simple.
But the 57-year-old former
high school teacher also get'
requests ranging from Give
me information on holding
companies organized under thc
laws of Cuba" to What is tht
best way to raise rabbits?"
To the inquiries about Ness
the IRIS sends more or less the
same-somewhat incomplete
answer.
Elliot Ness entered Govern
ment service in August, 1926
He served in the Treasury ano
Justice Departments. We have
no data on when he left the
Government service, but SUBJ
sequent to 1884 he was in q
managerial capacity with the
Division of Public Safety ir
Cleveland. He died of a heart
attack in 1857 in Coudersport
Pa" .
A writer in Manitouwadge
Ontario, way out in the hunting
and fishing country, $50 mile!
from Sault Ste. Marie, wantsc
to know about crime and it.
mistakes"
Mr.. Johnson recommended
three books from the public
library, instead of referring the
writer to the IRIS enforcement
section. tThe books are Giant
Killer" six Against Crime, >
and Treasury Agent.D
Then there was the man ir
Pueblo. Colo, who-simple as
you please-asked for "a list ot
members of the Malta"
Mr.. johnson replied, in part
I'm sure the law enforcement
officers of the land would also
be Interested in knowing the
names of the membership OF
the Malta"
A woman in Harrisburg, Pa,
Just wanted ANY information
you can send me-" Period.
She received a copy of the
history of tax collection figures
Mr.. Johnson has learned to
spot the student who wants
the IRIS to do his own research
and theme writing.
So a query such as What
is the relationship Of the
growth of population to the in
Evening star., 1961-09-17

closed down and turned the
metropolis into a near ghost
town.
Tokyo escaped the storm
entirely except for a few gusts
and showers as Nancy's real
force passed far to the west
Osaka, a city of 3.5 million
bore Nancy's full fury. Winds
of 109 miles an hour screamed
through the area. Rivers and
canals surged out of theil
banks and streets and buildings
we're flooded. Roofs were blown
from houses, windows were
shattered, heavy signs flew
through the air and trees
shattered.
100000 Flee Homes
Police said 21 persons were
killed in Osaka and 668 were
injured. More than 100000
we're evacuated from their
homes.
A complete power failure
blacked out the city for several
hours, Friday night. but service
later was partly restored.
Tokyo weather officials said
Typhoon Nancy was the fastest
moving storm ever to strike the
main japanese islands. It's
speeds were clocked at 81 miles
an hour when it hit Honshu,
then increased to over so miles
an hour when it roared out
into the Japan Sea.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Japan, and slammed into the
Osaka a-Kobe industrial com
plex.
It moved on to pound the
ancient Japanese capital of
Kyoto. Some historical shrines
and temples were reported
damaged heavily. Eight persons
we're reported killed in Kyoto
and 1873 injured.
The typhoon slammed into
the Osaka Kobe in dustria
complex yesterday and moved
on to pound the ancient jap
anese capital of Kyoto where
historical shrines and temples
were heavily damaged.
Warned that Nancy might
lash Toyko with driving rains
and fierce winds, the city but
toned itself up tight. Clubs,
bars, restaurants and theaters
Evening star., 1961-09-17

shores of the northern island
Of Hokkaido.
Central Japan bore the full
fury of the storm. Winds of
109 m.p.h. hit the area.
Fringe winds which lashed
Kyushu in the south and Hok-
kaido in the north also caused
extensive age. Property
damage was estimated in the
millions Of dollars.
The government Immediately
set up a disaster relief head
quarters in Tokyo.
The center of the storm
missed Tokyo where winds
Evening star., 1961-09-17


were clocked at 40 m.p.h.
The Central Meteorological
Agency said Nancy was 80
miles southwest of Wakkanai,
northern tip of Hokkaido, at
3 am. Sunday Japanese time)
moving north-northeast or
northeast toward Russia s
South Sakhalin at As miles an
hour. It still had center winds
of 100 m.p.h. with 56 m.p.h.
fringe winds within a radius of
240 miles.
Earlier the storm skirted
Kyushu and Shikoku, Western
Evening star., 1961-09-17
500 Flee Red Chino

HONG KONG, Sept. Is (AP)
More than 600 refugees
from Red China reached the
nearby Portuguese colony of
Macao during the first two
weeks of September, newspa-
pers reported here.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ia PERISH, 81 MISSING
Typhoon Cuts Swoth of Death in japan

TOKYO, Sept. II tAP),-Raging Typhoon Nancy plowed
path of death and destruction heavily populated
trail Japan today and roared north up the Japan Sea-
Police said Nancy the worst typhoon in the Pacific this
left at least ia dead 81 missing and 1919 injured
uaes expected to the skred western
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Especial to the RecOrO

NEW YORK-A new federal
report, revealing the electric
rates in effect in various
parts of the United States,
makes it possible for resid-
ents Of Chardon to tell at a
glance whether they are pay
ing more or less for electri-
city than are people else
where.
The report just issued by
the Federal Power Commits
sion, shows what the monthly
cost is locally for various
quantities of current used in
the home. 1t notes, also, how
much the same quantities
would cost in each Of 1920
other cities in the country.
The range is wide. Varia-
tions are attributed to COM
munity size, the commercial
versus the residential char
acter Of the area, nearneSS to
sources of fuel and type of
ownership of t h e electric
company.
The typical monthly bill in
ChardOn, as Of January |,
1860, was $3.50 for 100 kilo-
watt hours, the amount need
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
lGeanga Electric Rates
Lower than Average

ed for lighting, small appli-
anceS and refrigeration.
This compares with an av-
erage of $4.04 in the rest of
the United States.
For electric service at the
rate of 205 kiloWatt hours a
month, a more usual guam
tity, local residents were pay
ing $7.04 as against $7.44 in
the other cities.
The rates are much higher
in some states than in others.
The state with the lowest ave-
rage for $50 kilowatt hours is
Washington, where it is $4.52.
At the other extreme is New
Hampshire, which has a state
wide average of 1894.
For those people in Char
don who use as much as 500
kilowatt hours a month, a
quantity sufficient for light
ing, refrigeration, appliances,
air conditioning and water
heating, the typical bill was
$10.94.
Th e average, nationally,
was $10.62 a month for this
amount.
Most families in the United
States have been steadily
stepping up their use Of elec-
tricity, according to data
compiled by the Edison Elec-
trio Institute. In 1860, the
amount consumed annually
per family was Ga per cent
more than in 1859.
In the area that includes
Chardon, t here was an in
crease Of So per cent. The
average family used 3,572
kiloWatt hours compared with
3,373 in the previous year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Burton.
Harold Hudachek, a mem
Der of the Board Of trustees
announced plans for the an
nual meeting of the Geauga
Hospital Association, In c.
which is to be held in Burton
on February 81.
Paul c. Jacobs. hospital
administrator, presented the
staff appointments for the
year 1861 and they were ap-
proved by the Board of TruS-
tees.
L. G. Wright of Chardon,
Charles MoSeley Of ThOmD-
son and H. B. Thomas. M D.
of Newbury were re ap-
pointed to serve as trustees
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Census Shows
Changes in
Geanga
Especial to the Record)

(Speclal TO the Record)
NEW YORK - A new por-
trait Of Geauga county is en-
erging as final data from the
1860 Census of Population be-
comes available.
The unfolding picture shows
just how the land area of the
county is being used, in what
proportion of the residents
live in rural areas and what
part in urban sections, the
density Of the population and
some of the changes that
have taken place since the
previous census
More and better roads, a
shifting of population betWe-
en- farm areas and urban ar
cas-, new houses, factories,
and shopping facilities for the
tranSplanted people, a rise in
the ratio of women to men,
a decline in the amount of
CrOpland - these are some of
the developments of the past
ten years.
The final figures for Geau-
ga county reveal a total pop
ulation Of 47,573, of which 4,
436 live in urban areas and
43, 3,137 in rural.
The makeup of the local po-
pulation, consequently, is 9.3
percent urban and 90.7 per-
cent rural.
BY definition, the deSigna-
ton of urban" covers all of
the communities with $500 or
more inhabitants as we'll as
the fringe areas Of the large
cities.
Nationally, the 1860 census
shows tht cities and their
suburbs are growing in pop
ulation at a much faster rate
than the rural areas. In area,
too, they have grown, spread
ing over the surrounding cou-
ntryside, gobbling up nearby
cropland.
1t is estimated by the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce tn
that nearly two million acres
of farmland are being drawn
each year into factory sites,
suburban housing, roads and
airportS.
However, the urban areas
of the country, although they
contain over 70 percent of the
nations population, take up
less than 7 percent of the
nations land area.
With this trend toward con-
centrated living have come
many problems for municipal
litieS. They have had to pro-
vide new schools, more sire
: cts and sewerage lines, in
creased water supply and an
added police and fire protec-
! ton
In Geauga county, which
has a land area of 407 suqare
miles, the census shows that
the population density at the
present time is 1T persons to
the square mile.
1t compares with 54 per
square mile in t he United
States and 40 in the State of
Michigan, excluding the cit
les over 1,000,0 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

of the largely organized Cit
izens for Decent Literature,
the Cleveland office at SIT
Leader building.
A motion picture film show
ing how one town obliterated
the evil influence of obscene
books and magazines display
ed on news stands to detri-
ment of young people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
President Reelected
to Hospital Board

William Barnes of Middle
field was reelected Presid-
dent of the Board of Trustees
OF the Geauga Community
hospital at a meeting held
January II, 1861.
Other officers re elected
for the 1861 term were: First
vice-president, L. G. Wright
of Chardon; Second vice-pre-
sident, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Chardon; Secretary, Mr. S
Raymond Osborn, ChardOn;
and Treasurer, Maurice Fox,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Attorney Tells How to Fight Obscene Books

this obscenity have an over a
billion dollars a year busi-
mes" he added. I'M a n y
crimes have resulted from it.
Chardon Board of Educa-
ton recently hit the type of
books and magazines for sale
at Chardon news stands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Richard M. Bertsch, Cleve-
land a t torney y, discussed
ways of working effectively
on a local scale to combat
the spread of indecent litera-
ture, at a meeting in st.
Mary's church hall, WedneS-
day night. 1t was sponsored
by the Holy Name society.
Bertsch explained the work
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

He said such a campaign
could be augmented by cit
izens writing letters to police,
prosecutors, public officials
and newspaper editors when
ever an occasion presents it
self, for example when an
obScenity arrest or convic-
ton occurs.
THE people who deal in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Kenneth Safko Will
Give Drivers Tests

Kenneth Safko. Chardon,
has been appointed driver
license examiner under the
State Highway Patrol. He is
working at the Painesville
bureau, and will be in Char
don three days a week to re-
Iieve the backlog of appli-
cantS for drivers licenses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Il & o RELEASES
TAX FIGURES

The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today sent a check
for $40, ,243.79 to the treasurer
Of Geauga County at Char
don. o.
This check is in payment
of the railroads property
taxes in the county for the
first half of 1860. For the en-
tire year of 1860, the BIOS
taxes in Geauga County ex-
ceeded SAC, 10000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
AME BOWMAN EARNS
HIGH GRADES AT O.S.U.

NEWBURY-In the list of
students who achieved high
academic averages for the
fall quarter at Ohio State
university is Jane L. Bow
man, Walters rd., Novelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
2 Hiram Seniors
Teach i'm ChardOn

Two Hiram college seniors are
doing practice teaching for the
next nine weeks in Chardon high
school. They are Andrew Currie
of Bethel Park, Pa. and Roberta
Kaufman of Willard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Morkquort-
Hammond

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E.
Markquart Of Maple Plain,
Mimi, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter
jeanne Mae to Mr.. Donald T.
Hammond, son Of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Thomas Hammond Of
River Edge, N. ]. A late
spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Knopp-Pfis

Mr.. and Mrs. George z.
Knapp, jr., announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter
Lois Estelle to Mr.. Alfred
Karl Pfister, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pfister Of Wheeling,
w. Va. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Donehoo-McIntire

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Donehoo, jr., Of Pittsburgh,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor Ann
to Mr.. Carl Otis McIntire II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire
Of KenSington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Thompson-DuIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
500 announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss
Lucia Ann Thompson. to Mr..
Kenneth T. DAILY. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Daily Of
HyattSville. A fall wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Horris-AIIey

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn
Harris Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Holmes
to Mr.. Richard Wynne Alley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne
@. Alley Of Arlington. An
April 2 wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Ross-Proctor

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Ross Of Upper Montclair,
N. j.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Judith Claire to Mr.. Ernest
William Proctor, son qof Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Evans Proc
tor of Arlington.