davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Albert Lombardo, whose
last place of residence wa
Montgomery County, Dayton
and whose preSen
place of residence is I'm
known and cannot be ascer
tanned, will take notice tha
on the 5th day of May, 1861
the plaintiff, John Marketch
filed his petition against tht
West Thirty Second Invest
ment Company and the saiC
Albert Lombardo in the Cour
Of Common Pleas of Geaugf
County, Ohio, the same being
Case No. 14707 in said Cour
for the foreclosure of certain
real estate in said petition
described as follows:
Situated in the Township
of Chardon, County of
Geauga and State of
Ohio, and known as be-
ing part Of Original Lot
No. One Hundred Fifty
Eight (158) of Tract No.
Three go within said
township, beginning at
an iron pipe in the west
erly line of lands convey
ed August %, 1880 to
the Cleveland Trust Com
pany by deed recorded
at Volume 1856, Page 491
of Geauga County Re-
cords of Deeds. This ir-
on pipe being north 5
deg. 49, 80" east for 923.
5 feet from the south
westerly corner Of said
Cleveland Trust Com
pany lands and the CEN
ter line Of the Chardon-
Euclid Road, so called;
thence mort h 86 deg.
West a distance of 1921.
3 feet to an iron pipe on
the f a S t e rly line of
lands CParcel No. p con-
veyed July 7, 1943 to Jo-
seph Gogan by deed re-
corded at Volume 217,
Page 78 Of G e auga
County r cords of
Deeds; thence North 4
deg. 49, east along the
said Gogan line a dist
ance of 634.9 feet to an
iron pipe, thence South
86 deg. east a distance
of 827.3 feet to an iron
pipe; thence south rs deg.
AS East a distance
of 1884 feet to an iron
pipe in the westerly line
of the aforenoted CIeVe-
land Trust Company
land; thence along the
westerly line of said land
south 4 deg. So 80"
West a distance Of 530.8
feet; thence North 81
deg. g. West. a distance
of 175.7 feet to the place
of beginning and contain
ing 100 acres.
Excepting the following:
Situated in the Township
of Chardon, County of
Geauga and State of
Ohio, being part Of Lot
No. 158, Tract No. 3,
within the said Township,
and described as follows:
bGS lIlIllIlS dO di IAOl1
pine at the northeaSterly
corner Of lands conveyed
to Edward r. and Doro-
thea A. Newton by deed
recorded in Vol. 234,
Page 291, be the same
more or less, but subject
to all legal highways
The prayer of said petition
is for the foreclosure Of sale
real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defend
ant is required to answer
said petition on the 9th day
of Sept, 1861, or iudgmen'
will be taken against him.
John Marketch, Plaintiff
BY David ]. Eardley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

Geauga County Common
Pleas Court, Case No. 14779
R. A. GALL REALTY COM.
PANY VS.. ROB E RT A.
POPE and CATHERINE F.
POPE
Robert A. Pope and Gather
inc F. Pope. the place of re-
Sidence of each being 1915
Cohasset Avenue, Reseda,
California. will take notice
that on the 9th day of June,
1861. the undersigned, R. A.
Gall Realty Company, filed
it's Petition and Affidavit in
Attachment in the Court o!
Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, alleging that
the nature of it's claim a
gainst the defendants named
above is one arising out of a
contract; that said claim. is
just; that the amount which
affiant believes that it is en-
titled to recover from said
defendants is 81 ,410.00, plus
interest at six per cent from
April 4, 1861.
Notice is also given sad
defendants that writ of IT.
tachment has been issued on
the following described prop-
erty belonging to said deten-
dants:
A parcel of real es-
state described as fol-
lows: Situated in the
Township of Bainbridge
county of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and kn-
own as being Sublots
Nos. 19 and 20 in Tay-
lor Acres Subdivision
of a part of Original
Bainbridge ToWnsh ip
Lot No. 9, Tract No. 8,
as shown by the record
ed plat in Volume 7 of
Maps, Page So of Geau-
ga County Records, and
each lot being $50 feet
front on the center line
of Carnes Road, and
extending back between
parallel lines, 435. so
feet, as appears by said
plat, be the same more
or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
Plaintiff prays Judgment
against said defendants in the
sum of 81 ,410.OO, with interest
at six per cent from April a
1861, and the costs of said
action.
The defendants named a.
bove are required to answer I
on or before the 81 day Of
August, 1861.
R. A. Gall Realty Company
BY Roy Wilt, Attorney for
Plaintiff. ecs!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF


HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, July IA, 1861
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 61-758
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 A. M, Ohio (EaStern)
Standard Time,
Tuesday, August 8, 1851, for
improvements in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on
Section GEA-6- -(O.00-4.58), u.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON TAX
BUDGET

Two copies Of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the Township Of Hambden in
Geauga County, Ohio, are on
Tile in the office Of the Clerk
Of said township. These are
for public inspection; and q
Public Hearing on said Bud
get will be held at the Town
Hall in Hambden Township,
the z day Of August, 1861, at
8 o'clock p. M.
r. J. THAYER, CLERK
Hambden Township Trustees
r. F. D. No. 3
ChardOn, Ohio 1C30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

RESOLUTION TO AMEND
THE REGIONAL DWELL
ING HOUSE CODE BY
ADDITION OF A SUPPLE
MENT
BE IT HEREBY RESOLV-
ED by the Board of Commits
sionerS Of Geauga County in
regular session this seven
tecnth day Of July, 1861, that
Chapter IS Of the Regional
Dwelling House Code be a
mended by addition Of reguI-
ations concerning slab con-
structiOn as follows. THE
finished floor line Of a slab
dwelling shall be not less
than sixteen inches above the
finish grade Of the lot "
Said amendment TO be eff
fectiVe July 20, 1861.
BE IT FURTHER RESOL-
WE'D, that the Geauga County
Building Department be aut-
horized and ordered to pub
Iish said amendment TO the
Regional Dwelling HOUs S e
Code and be made available
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT
NOTICE
STATE OF ONO
GEAUGA COUNTY, SIS
HELEN N. BARTLETT,
Administrative VIVA of the
Estate of Gleason l.. thinner
man, deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS.
HELEN n. BARTLETT, ET
Al
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT
LAW AND NEXT OF KIN OF
GLEASON L. ZIMMERMAN.
deceased, their executors,
administrators and assigns,
if any,
Defendants.
The unknown heirs at law
and next of kin Of Gleason L.
Zimmerman, deceased, will
take notice that Helen N.
Bartlett, as Administrators
VIVA Of the estate of Gleason
L. Zimmerman. deceased. on
the 18th day Of July, 1861,
filed a petition in the probate
court Of Geauga County, ST.
ate of Ohio, alleging that
certain defendants were the
heirs of Gleason L. Zimmer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
DIVORCE NOTICE

W.
Donna Johnston
Defendant
Donna a Johnston, whose
place Of residence is I'M
known, will take notice that
on the 9th day of June, 1861
the undersigned filed his pet
ition against her in the Court
Of Common Pleas, in Geauga
County. Ohio, praying for
divorce, custody of minor
children and relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of
duty. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after the 9th
day of September, 1861.
Bennie Johnston by
Bostwick & BostWick,
His Attorneys 6c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

day Of August, 1851.
Milliteen I. Rose
BY Edwin T. Hofstetter, her
Attorney 6c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Geauga County Common
Pleas Court, Case No. 14779
R. A. GALL REALTY COM.
PANY VS.. ROB E r T A.
POPE and CATHERINE F.
DnDT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Tuskegee -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

DR.. Brown was vice-president
Of the Southeastern Branch of
SAB for 1960-61.
In addition to holding men,
bership in SAB, DR.. Brown is a
member of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Science, American Chemical
Society, the New York Academy
of Sciences and the Tissue Gull
ture Association. He is also au-
thor of II professional publica-
tons, some of which deal with
his current research project
the virus of mammalian cell
bank.
A native of Nigeria, DIR. Obi,
80, has received more than $110,-
900 in the last year for basic
research into the organism
which causes listeriosis-a dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

ease prevalent in livestock, but
also dangerous to people. Last
spring he received a $4,000
grant from the National Tnsti-
tutes of Health; and more re-
Gently, he was awarded $45,376
by the U. S. Army Research and
Development Command.
At the Atlanta meeting, DR..
Brown and DR.. Obi presented
papers on their special work.
Others from Tuskegee attend
ing the meeting were: DIR. Liese-
lotte Bloss and Cleon Thomp-
son, both of the biology depart
ment; and DR.. E. G.. Trigg of
the School of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Nichols School Celebrates
American Education Week

Biloxi, Miss. Nov. 13 - The
Nichols School had quite few
visitors this week, during OBJ
servation of American Educa-
ton Week. Many parents found
out more about school activities
and classroom procedures.
Every classroom teacher had
special activities for their pupils
each day.
A special program, sponsored
by the Nichols Perkins PTA
with Mrs. E. B. Hatcher, Vice
President as mistress of cere-
monies; was in the auditorium
Tuesday evening, with the main
address coming from the Presi-
dent of the Biloxi School Board,
DR.. j. Graves given by Super
intendent R. D. Brown. The
topic for this day was "Time to
Work Together.
More than three hundred per-
sons were present. The school
band and choir rendered the
music.
Thursday, November 9, the
advance Home Economics class
honored the teachers with a
"Pick Up and Go Buffet Lunch
con" in the Home Economics
dining room with Mrs. Gwen
dolyn DeMarks and Miss Rosie
L. Noble serving as hostesses.
The subject of Thursdays pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
A REPORT OF THE
FOOTBALL TEAM

We have played five games,
won two and lost three with
two more games coming up.
The homecoming Parade was
carried out with many observ-
ing and praising it. Some of the
down town business places ex-
pressed to the principal that
the parade was well done. The
two school bands with pep squad
carried on well and played good
music.
There were three large floats
in the parade-The Miss Home
coming float, The Old Woman
in the Shoe and the Shoe
Dwarfs. The latter two were
elementary floats; along with
these there were many decorat-
ed cars.
Miss Ann Coleman, 18th grade
B-student sponsor, Mr.. Clifton
DeMarks, was crowned by Prin-
cipal Fannie L. Nichols at the
Miss Homecoming Carnation
Thursday night, October &c,
1861. The queen and her maids
were given flowers and gifts,
Miss Rosie Lee Noble, a senior
was LIST maid and Miss Lillian
Matthews, a seventh grade stu
dent, was End maid.
Other maids were as follows
Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Bever-
ly Hanshaw, Miss Carolyn Rob-
inson, Miss Sadie Hayes, Miss
Vera Grimes, Miss Veronica
Straight, Miss Faulette Wash
ington, Miss Julene Foster, Miss
Jean Pope and Miss Georgia
Hodge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

Willie Bell Carey of Washington
County.
Electric - Jewell Gray of
Jeff Davis County and Jacque-
lene Lewis of Washington Coun-
ty
Bread Demonstration - In
dividual, Emma Spencer of Cow
ington Co., Team, Ruby Wade
and frankie Lane, both of Goa
homa County.
Agricultural Award - G. w.
Mitchell of Washington County.
Beef Production - Lonnie L..
Johnson Of Coahoma County.
Dairy - Arthur H. Winters
Of Attala County.
Tractor Robert B. Morris of
Washington County.
Farm and Home Electric -
Herman Lee Weaver of Wash
ington County.
Health - Robert E. Garner of
Washington County.
Corn - Robert Johnson of
Washington County.
Field Crops - WATSON King
of Washington County.
Cotton - James Phinisee of
Washington County.
Safety - Charles Edward
Ross of Washington County.
Forestry - Walter Sheriff
of Kinds County.
Swine-Hosea Beauchamp of
Kinds County.
Officers of the State Negro
Junior All Council are j O h II
Bradford of Bolivar County
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

berta Dishmon and Alice A.
Thompson.
State winners follow, by pro-
jects:
Adult leadership-L'vee Mar
tin of Washington County and
W. R. Dyson of Kinds County.
Junior Leadership - Edna L..
Richards of Pike County and
Thomas Calhoun of Copiah
County.
Achievement - Naomia Golf
Of Marshall County and Frank
Johnson of Washington County.
Poultry - Sherrie Martin and
Willie Bradley, both Of Wash
ington Co.
Entomology-Eliza Matthews
of Sunflower County and John
L. Pugh of Newton County.
Clothing - Mamie E. Shelby
Of Coahoma County.
Canning - Evelyn E. Henry
of Adams County.
Frozen foods - Maxine Haw-
tkorne of Jeff Davis County.
Home Improvement - Helen
Mason of Lowndes County.
Yard Identification Shirley
Powell of Jeff Davis County.
Garden - Marva J. Houston
Of Tallahatchie County.
Dairy Foods - Annie Wads
Of Lee County.
Corn Meal - Deloris Trice of
Lee County.
Dress Revue - Essie Mason
CT Washington County.
Personality Improvement -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

banquet, organized recreation &
an educational tour.
The winners, whose records
were judged recently, announc-
Ell by the Negro Extension All
staff in Jackson. Members of
this staff are Thomas M. Mo-
man, Jr., Robert B. Cooper, AL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
uN Airmen..,
Continued from Page One)

A statement said they had
been roughly treated. Inform
ed sources said one Italian was
shot and is in a serious condi-
ton. Kivu is only nominally I'M
der control of the central Con-
go government.
The central government said
investigators will be sent to
Kinduq including Gen. Victor
Lundula, who commands forces
in Kivu. Lundula heads the
army in rebelious Stanleyville,
stronghold of followers of dead
Premier Patrice Lumumba.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

president; John Pugh of New
ton County, Vice-president; Will
liam F. Marsalis of Pike Coun-
ty, secretary treasurer; Elois
Davis of Holmes County, assist
ant secretary-treasurer; William
White of Attala County, report
or; Annie G. Mccain of Cow
ington County, parliamentarian,
and Fannie L. Henson of Mont
gomery County, recreation lead
er.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

gram was thine to Salute Good
Teachers.
Friday, November 10, the SEN
ior class had charge of the regu-
lar chapel period. The topic for
Friday was "Time to Pay the
Price of Excellence. This pro-
gram closed with a motion pic
ture-subject Working Together
in the School Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
State Negro
Continued from paCe 0nel

of Jackson, director of informa-
ton service, Mississippi Power
and Light Company. The pro-
gram will include a recognition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-02-27
.C.B. Redmond,
Transit EmpIoye
Is Years, Dies

Charles Brooke Redmond
Sc, q retired operator with D. c
Transit System, died last Mon
day at the Washington Hospital
Center after a long illness.
Mr.. Redmond was born In
Evergreen Mills, Va, and reared
in Mclean, Va, He was en-
rployed as q transit operator for
more than Is years, and retired
in 1858. He lived at GOT Maple
wood avenue, Takoma Park, Md
He leaves his wife. the former
Eileen Gregg. and q son,
Charles Brooke Redmond. jr.,
both Of the home address, and
two daughters, Mrs. Harold
Mullican of 5813 Wicomico ave-
nue.. Rockville. Md, and Mrs
Frank Joy of Clinton. Md.
He also leaves -four brothers
Preston Redmond of 81 De-
catur street Kensington, Md;
Samuel Redmond and Al
phews Redmond. both Of Nc
Lean, and Joseph Redmond oi
824 North Frederick street
Arlington, and three sisters
Mrs. Arthur Dean of Glendale
Nd: Mrs. Frank Allen of Nc.
Lean, and Mrs. William Brady
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Services were held Thursday
Burial was in Park Lawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Negro Cult Head
Says Segregation
Is Best for Ruce

CHICAGO, Feb. ~ (AP).-
The head Of q Negro Muslin
cult called yesterday for sep
aration Of the races In thu
United States.
Integration Is not good fol
the Negro. Elijah Muhammac
told an applauding rally,
''You are q nation In o ma
tion," he said. The only solu-
ton to our problems is separa.
ton"
John X-one Of Muhammad's
aides who do not use theil
family names-said the Grove
that filled more than half thu
International Amphitheater'
10000 seats included Muslin,
from "all parts Of the country
Membership in the cult ha!
been estimated in published re.
ports as 10000.
The rally was held in con.
nection with the cults annua
convention. The movement
headquarters Is on Chicago'l
South Side.
Muhammad acknowledged HI
had been called q "hate teach,
er" in his attitude toward whit
people, but he said his mission
Is "resurrecting the Negrt
people" Occasionally the au
dience chanted: That's right.
Muhammad spoke and shout
ed for almost two hours from
q rostrum in front of a Sigl
reading: There is no god bu
Allah, Muhammad Is hi,
apostle"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
By the Associated Press


The Union Station restaurant
in Houston, Tex, has been
closed as a result Of Attempts
by Negroes to obtain service.
The restaurant manager.
James D. Burleson, put a lock
on the door last night when
Negro and white youths
launched q sit-in for the third
straight night. There were no
incidents and no arrests among
the. some so Negroes and 6
white persons.
A similar demonstration
Saturday night resulted in the
arrest Of 48 Negroes. but all
were released yesterday. Police
Inspector H. Buddy McGill
said the city legal departments
considered the charges ques-
tionable since the United States
Supreme Court has held inter-
state bus and train facilities
may not be segregated.
Demonstrations Elsewhere
Demonstrations also were
held in the Texas cities of
Dallas. Austin and San An
tonic as Negroes sought en-
trance to all-white theaters.
At st. Petersburg, Fla, a Negro
woman was quitely admitted to
the previously all-white city
owned hospital, and q bomb
was thrown at the home of a
Negro couple near Marietta,
Ga.
White students Joined Ne
groes in San Antonio and Aus
tin in the attempt to break the
theaters' color barrier. About
so Negro and white students
lined up at the box office of
the Majestic Theater in San
Antonio under the watchful
eyes Of police in four cars
parked nearby.
There were about so students
In the demonstration at Aus
tin and about IS at Dallas
All Of the stand-inS were or
derly, but none of the Negroes
was successful in gaining en-
trance.
The st. Petersburg City Coun-
Gil decided Friday to admit
Negroes to city-owned Mound
Park Hospital after residents
in the area circulated petitions
in an effort to block proposed
construction Of a hospital wing
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Harry Bonnister,
Hollywood and
Broadway Actor

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (AP).
Harry Bannister, actor on
broadway and in Hollywood
productions before and after
the advent of sound movies,
died yesterday at his home
here. He was ~.
He had been i'll for several
weeks. The cause of death was
not made public.
Mr.. BanniSter had been a
theatrical producer for a time,
and was an aviator in the
early days Of flying.
His first appearance on q
New York stage was at the
Winter Garden in 1920, in
"The Passing Show of 1921"
His last was in Sean O'Casey's
Purple Dust" at the off
Broadway Cherry Lane Thea
ter in 1857.
There were many In between,
including his role as Father
in Life with Father" In 1943.
Mr.. Bannister operated the
American Music Hall here in
the early 1930s. The venture
included a revival of 1.-THE
Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved"
Patrons drank beer at tables
during the old-time melodrama.
Mr.. Bannister was a native
Of Holland, Mich.
He married Actress Ann
Harding in Hollywood more
than three decades ago. They
were divorced. A daughter OF
that marriage, Mrs. Jane Otto
OF San Francisco, Is among Mr..
Bannister'S survivors.
Mr.. Bannister also leaves his
second wife, Mrs. Leah Mos
kowitz Welt Bannister, whom
he married in 1884; their
daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Darius
OF New York; and a sister,
Mrs. James Feltz Of Phillips
burg, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Rusk viii spend more time In
Washington than did some Of
his predecessors.
He said President Kennedy
feels the late John Foster
Dulles, who was secretary of
state in the Eisenhower admin
istration, spent too much time
on the airplane."
Close Ties Sought
'"He (Mr. Kennedy believes
it is better for the secretary Of
state to remain at home" Mr..
Hartman said.
He added:
President Kennedy has sent
me here because he has exc
pressed a desire to have the
most intimate relations with
Britain and our other allies in
Europe. I have been given in
structiDnS to have talks on any
subject Of interest to those
governments and to discuss the
broade aspects of our foreign
policy"
Mr.. Hartman also told re-
lporters he believed Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev Is sincere In
wanting to avoid war.
HE told me so in my own
house." Mr.. Hartman said.
HE said that I need not worry
myself but that my grand
children would live under
communism. He is very de-
termined that communism
should rule and he will take
advantage Of every means pos
sible short Of war;" Mr.. Harri-
man added.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Hefieopter Hunts
Boy on Ice Floe

CORNING, N. Y, Feb. q
(AP) An Air Force helicopter
Joined police and firemen today
in the search for a 14-year-old
Corning boy who was swept
down the turbulent Chemung
River last night on an ice floe.
Police said Michael DeMunnrs
slim chance to survive centered
on small islands between here
and Waverly, Pa, q distance
Of IS miles.
The helicopter, from Griffis
Air Force Base near Rome,
Focused its search activities on
the islands in the hope the boy
might have been washed ashore
on one Of them, police said.
Firemen and police from sew
eral communities searched most
Of the river banks from here to
Waverly without finding a clue
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Restaurant Is Closed
After Houston Sit-Ins

which had been approved BY
the council for Negroes.
Patient Admitted
City and hospital officials
said there were no incidents
yesterday when Mrs. Altamease
Chapman, So, registered and
was admitted to a private room
in the hospital.
The explosion at Marietta,
about 10 miles north Of Atlanta
was not Immediately traceable
to racial trouble, although q
similar bomb had been thrown
at another Negro residence in
the neighborhood few weeks
ago.
The owners Of the house,
Wash Daniel, a retired farmer
and his 75-year old wife, were
not injured. The blast blew
out front and side windows
tore down curtains and knocked
many shingles off the roof.
Police Chief Amos Bates oi
Cobb County said the explosion
apparently was caused by dy-
Mantle thrown at the front
window. It apparently fell about
10 feet short of the mark.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
New Solid Fuel
Fires ut-So

McGREGOR, Tex, Feb. q
(AP) P).-Rocketdyne, maker OF
rocket propellants. yesterday
announced development of a
solid fuel which will fire at rs
degrees below zero. The COM
pany called it a major break
through in missile research.
The firing was made in a
research motor SO inches ir
diameter and Z feet long. T. E
Myers, Rocketdyne vice presi-
dent, said it is believed to be
the largest solid propellant
rocket motor fired at such low
temperatures.