The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 20

THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Thursday, March 8, Courthouse Happenings Damage Suit Is Result of Mishap William P. Grubb, Route 5, has filed suit in common pleas court against Laila G. McKee, 317 South Sixth seeking $35,300 in damages as the result of a traffic accident. plaintiff asserts that on Dec. 9.

1960, he had stopped his car on Main st. to wait for a pedestrian to cross when it was struck from behind by a second auto driven by the defendant. As a result, he claims, he suffered permanent injury to his back and nervous system and incurred medical expenses totaling $300. He further asserts his ability to be gainfully employed has been impaired as a result of the defendant's negligence. DIVORCE GRANTED The court found Donna C.

Peters guilty of gross neglect of duty in granting a divorce to Russell L. Peters. They were married at Plainfield, Aug. 19, 1961, and have no children. The plaintiff was awarded all property, including a 1958 automobile.

The defendant was restored to her maiden name, Luce. MONTHLY REPORT MONTHLY REPORT The title report for February from Martha B. Stevens, clerk of courts, shows a 732 titles were issued in that month. Of this total, 81 were for new cars and trucks. During the same month last year 611 titles were issued, 63 for new vehicles.

Sales tax collected totaled 691, while $1,285 was paid into the county treasury. LICENSE SUSPENDED James Carl Baird, 17 1602 Kenilworth av. was found guilty in juvenile court of speeding. His license was suspended for 30 days and he was assessed the court costs. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harold L.

Ore, 36, Courtland hotel, laborer, and Wanda E. Roof, 31, 639 Elm st. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Robert G. Carson and wife to Kenneth Dickerson, four acres, Virginia township. Bonded Oil Co.

to Marathon Finance part lot 455, Coshocton. Municipal Court Pleading guilty to having no operator's license, Ike S. Hartley, New Concord Route 1, was fined $50 and costs. Jack Perkins, Coshocton, admit4 ted driving left of center and was fined $15 and costs. Donald Lee Morgan, Coshocton, was fined $15 and costs for failing to stop for a flashing red light.

A bench warrant was issued for James Clarence Stewart, Coshocton, who failed to appear on a charge of not heeding a red traffic signal. Removed to Home Mrs. Edyth Holdsworth and her daughter, Alice, injured in an automobile accident near Stone Creek Monday evening, were removed to their home in West Lafayette from Union hospital, Dover, Wednesday. Reducing Program CHICAGO (UPI) In an fort to help reduce the "size" of the police force the weights of 200 traffic officers will be posted in their squad room. Critical Look Critical Look PORTLAND, Ore.

(UPI) Bible took a critical look at space travel on his 103rd birthday Wednesday and decided he didn't COSHOCTON'S HEADQUARTERS for APPLIANCES KEMPF ELECTRIC 237 MAIN MA 2-0468 JUST NOSING AROUND by THE TRIBUNE STAFF A note to the Tribune from Henry Wolfe in New York City reveals that the historic Osborne apartment house on 57th st. near Carnegie Hall has been saved from the fate of being razed. Known as the "residential Carnegie because of the musicians and artists who have lived in the 77-year-old Renaissance style building, the property is now being purchased by a residents' group known as the Osborne Tenants Corp. Mr. Wolfe, lecturer and writer, has made his home in the Osborne apartment building for years.

A year ago, the 12-story building was sold by the heirs of the original owner to the Linland Corp. and it was rumored that it was to be torn down. The building was started in 1883 and its construction featured heavy masonry walls up to four feet thick, which permitted rehearsals and practice by the musicians in residence without disturbing neighbors. The foyer of the building has been described as being "so ugly, it's beautiful." Its Italianate architecture style is apparent in the classic pillars, archs, corbels and balusters. Among the tenants of Osborne apartments are the well known Leonard Bernstein, Van Cliburn, Blanche Thebom, Shirley Booth, Paul Hartman, Dane Clark, Ethel Barrymore Colt, Mrs.

Olin Downes, Baroness Alma Dahlerup and others. Hospital Notes County Memorial hospital: Admissions Mrs. Ernest Randies, Warsaw Route Ande Hanzo, South Sixth Mrs. Louise McKee, Warsaw; James W. Jones, 515 South Eighth Mrs.

Ethel Darr, 109 Park Janielle and Gaile Jones, 418 North Sixteenth Kenneth McCullough, 1320 Denman Richard Adams, Newcomerstown; Kurt J. Holdeman, 821 Pine st. Dismissals-Paul H. Gross, 380 South Ninth Kimatha Mencer, Route Russell R. Bradford, West Lafayette Route James R.

Taylor, 437 South Tenth Mrs. Harold Crowthers, Warsaw Route Jack Mizer, 315 Locust Mrs. Gladys I. Tarney, 154 South Eighth Marvin J. Smith, 214 Vine Edgar Edward Bartholow, West Lafayette; Michael David Buckmaster, West Vine Mrs.

Jerry Strohacker and infant daughter, Dresden; Mrs. Richard Ryan and infant daughter, Fresno Route 2. Hearing Scheduled TOLEDO (UPI) The U.S. Agriculture Department will hold a public hearing here March 19-21 at the Secor Hotel on a proposed marketing agreement and orders for potatoes. The hearing is one of seven being held around the country.

Dogs Beware! NEWARK, England (UPI)Someone finally discovered why dog howled when they approached a certain lamppost- -it had a short circuit. "believe the whole deal will amount to much." Death Notices Sam Yoder Sam Yoder, 79, Mt. Hope, a retired brick mason, died at 6:45 a.m. today at the Holmes county home following a short illness. He was born May 5, 1882, in Holmes county, a son of Christian and Mary E.

McClure Yoder, and was a member of the St. John's Lutheran church in Mt. Hope. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Cora Brown and Mrs.

Sarah Bonewitz, Wooster, and one brother, John Yoder, Smithville. His wife, Elizabeth, one son, one brother and three sisters are deceased. Services will 2 p.m. Saturday at the St. John's Lutheran church in Mt.

in charge of Rev. Ronald Damerow. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Hunter funeral home in Millersburg Friday afternoon and evening at the church Saturday one hour before services. Elmer Uhl Elmer 59, of 15 Maxwell Millersburg, an employe of the Flxible Co.

in that community, died at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday at Pomerene Memorial hospital after suffering a heart attack earlier in the day. He was born Nov. 7, 1902, in Holmes county, a son of the late Leonard and Anna Harrison Uhl, and was married in 1930 to Margaret Cummings, who survives. He was a member of the First Methodist church in Millersburg.

Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Thomas L. Uhl, Wooster, and Michael Uhl of the home; one sister, Mrs. William (Ruth) Smith, Wooster; three brothers, Glenn, Arthur Virgil Uhl, all of Millersburg, and two grandchildren. One brother is deceased. Arrangements are in charge of the Hunter funeral home in Millersburg.

U.S. Embassy Is Attacked by Mob (Continued from Page One) United States was to protest that country's action in permitting Balaguer -and Rodriguez to land in nearby San Juan, Puerto Rico. Police stood by idly in downtown Santo Domingo as the youths marched the length of El Conde Street waving palm branches and carrying large chunks of cast iron for weapons. Foiled in their attempt to storm the embassy's passport office, they attacked cars outside owned by Ambassador Martin and passport section chief Matt Ortwein, and an embassy station wagon. The ambassador was not in his car at the time of the attack.

It was parked outside a nearby tailor shop where he was picking up the formal morning clothes he planned to wear in presenting his credentials Friday to Council of State President Rafael L. Bonnelly (In Washington, immigration officials said Balaguer has a 60-day visitor's permit. It said Rodriguez arrived without any papers and his case is being investigated). Other demonstrators gathered before the presidential palace shouting "down with the government" because it permitted the two men to leave the country. They were involved in an attempted revolutionary coup in January.

Rodriguez also had been accused of complicity in some deaths which occurred from street rioting during the Balaguer regime in which he was armed forces secretary. Time Changed Rev. Don Sprague has announced that the time for the community World of Prayer observance Friday in the Fresno Methodist church has been changed to 7 p.m. The minstrel show at the high school will be at 8. High Tides Cause Damage On Florida's East Coast MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Atlantic storm more than 1,000 miles away sent high tides crashing against the Southeast Florida shore today causing extensive damage to beachfront tourist spots and highways.

The water rolled in 1.4 feet above the high tide marks with 12 foot waves although there was hardly a breath of wind and the sky was clear and sunny. Miami Beach's famed Collins paralleling the beach along glittering hotel row was closed in six places. More than two miles of ocean highway A1A in the Fort Lauderdale Beach area was two feet under water. Fort Lauderdale police said the Authorized Dealor ROCK of AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS ROCK LOOK FOR THIS SEAL AGES COSHOCTON MEMORIALS, INC. 701 South Second Street Indoor Display Phone MA 2-5474 In Millersburg Phone 114 -H.

T. SCHNEEBERGER In Warsaw Phone VA 4-2414-FRANKLIN J. FISCHER 12 Killed in Train Wreck in Italy CASTELBOLOGNESE, Italy (UPI)-A speeding express train jumped the tracks in this central Italian town early today, trapping many of the 700 sleeping passengers in a pile of twisted wreckage. Railroad authorities said 12 persons were killed and more than 100 injured. Police said the engine of the train bounced off a switch at the entrance to Castelbolognese station a and turned over completely, carrying 10 passenger coaches and the baggage car off the rails with it.

"I was asleep when the disaster came," said Giuseppe Aventino, an Italian soldier and one of the passengers. "A violent jerk awakened me. I grabbed the seat and hung on. Others hung on to me. Suitcases and packages toppled down on us.

"People were screaming in pain and terror. Our coach had tumbled over on the right. With great effort we climbed through to another coach and finally got out." The train was en route from Bari, in southern Italy, to Milan. Birth Note Born at County Memorial hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs.

William Winegar, West Lafayette Route 1, this morning. You Don't Need Religious Holiday Brings Lull in Algerian Conflict ALGIERS, Algeria sion between Arabs and Europeans eased briefly today as Moslems celebrated the "day of forgiveness" religious holiday. Right-wing terrorist activities were negligible compared to the bloodbaths set off in recent weeks by the approach of a cease-fire in the seven-year-old Algerian war. European settlers and battle- Grants for Sewer Projects Approved CHICAGO (UPI) Public Health Service ed 1 $1,456,878 to six districts for construction a age treatment facilities. The grants, to be local money, are awarded the Federal Water Pollution trol Act.

Ohio districts receiving were: Adams Twp. sewer No. 8, Lucas, County, Belmont County sewer No. 1, including Bellaire, Ferry, Bridgeport and Canfield, County, Dalton, County, Pleasantville er district No. 3, Lake $146,724, and Medina trict No.

100, $250,000. Cash to Buy at LeROY'S "PROOF Positive" PRICES ARE LOWER at LeROY'S and YOU DON'T NEED CASH Pitcher and 6 Cups! 8 CUP SIZE 7 Pc. Capri Design BEVERAGE SET Full ceramic with fine glazed design. $100 WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO or buzzer. Precision Wakes you to music $1688 made clock and radio Non-Stick FRY PAN Teflon coated al.

lows you 10 cook without butter or $177 grease. American Made Precision made--Records and plays back anywhere--Eras. es automatically Fast rewind on inexpensive batteries. Weighs 2 lbs. ready troops watched passively as Moslems streamed into mosques to observe the last of the two-day Aid es -a festival, which ends the month-long fast of Ramadan.

A slackening of tension was evident Wednesday with the opening of Aid es Seghir. Terrorism killed 14 persons and injured 20 others, the lowest casualty figures in weeks for a single day. On the battlefront, informed sources reported Wednesday night that French and Algerian troops exchanged artillery fire Tuesday and Wednesday near the Tunisian border, in the Tebessa Mountains. Six soldiers were killed and 20 others were wounded in the first exchange, the sources said. The reported conflict came at a time when French and Algerian negotiators in Evian, France, opened final peace talks on a ceasefire leading to Algerian independence.

Despite the relative calm Wednesday in Algerian cities, the tight (OAS). Secret which Army opposes Organiza- independence for Algeria, exploded plastic bombs in Algiers, Bone and Constantine. The 1962 casualty toll from such extremist activity rose to 1,475 dead and 3,554 injured with Wednesday's victims. CARAT WEIGHT TOTAL Magic-Glo TOTAL TOTAL Carat WEIGHT Carat WEIGHT Ring 6 Diamond Gold Pay 1.00 $55 Weekly $55 TOTAL WEIGHT Full Carat Set $119 8 Diamond Our Other Magic-Glo Purchase! and Ladies' Jewel WATCHES Choice 977 MONEY DOWN precision movement resistant Unbreakable mainspring Yellow top Fine cord band. Down Payment Portable RECORDER Only $2277 Road Cleared for Families Stranded By Heavy Snows PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UPI)The six families of nearby Sand Beach, who were stranded for 12 days by five to 10 foot snow drifts, looked out today on an open road and warm, snow-melting weather.

Ottawa County snow plows pushed through the miles of snow-covered private road from Ohio 2 to the 20 residents Wednes day afternoon. One resident, Frank Verb, said "everything was all right now," and that the snow was melting and it was "a beautiful day." Verb, and the families of his brother Steve Verb, and Robert Fox, Carl Everett, Howard Fields and Frank Hughes were shut in APPLES SPECIAL THIS WEEK SMALL Golden Delicious $1.85 Bushel John Hall Orchards Right Up Chestnut Street To City Limits SETS Your Choice DIAMONDS TOTAL Carat TOTAL WEIGHT WEIGHT Set 5 Diamond Band 14 Kt. Gold Mounting $55 TOTAL WEIGHT Two Pair $229 7 Diamond Diamonds Values to 10 12 17 JEWELS For Him: 17 Jewel precision movement- Water protected Unbreakable mainspring magnetic Stainless Steel case Leather band. Pay on Easy LeRoys Home of by massive snow drifts that blocked all vehicles and permitted only foot travel to the outside world. Fuel and food supplies ran critically low by Wednesday, the 12th day of their ordeal.

Sand Beach is a resort area north of here on Lake Erie. The six a families live there year-round in a private residential association served by a private road. Verb said the association normally cares for the road at its own expense, but in such an emergency as the one just past there was a lack of equipment to clear the roadway. The residents appealed to the county sheriff for aid, and county snowplows finally freed the families after two days of work. The U.S.

today grantOhio sewer of sew- combined with under Con- funds district authority Martins Brookside, Mahoning Wayne sewCounty, County dis- Solitaire 14 Kt. Mounting Carat 6 Diamond See Special Men's 17 Your NO For Her: 17 Jewel Dust White or No Transistorized TAPE Operates less than MILLIGAN Memorials Cemetery Drive PHONE MA 2-5833 or MA 2-1659 Cleaning and Lettering By One of OHIO'S OLDEST DEALERS COMPLETE, RELIABLE MEMORIAL SERVICE $55 Carat TOTAL WEIGHT Man's Diamond Pay Weekly 1.00 $55 TOTAL Carat WEIGHT Set $499 $5000.00 2 and Shock Masculine Weekly Terms 419 MAIN STREET Magic-Glo Diamonds 14 damage was worse than that experienced after Hurricane Donna hit South Florida with 180 mile an hour winds in 1960. The 600-room Deauville Hotel, one of Miami Beach's newest and fanciest, reported the water came in one foot over its swimming pool, destroying a steel-reinforced concrete wall. The tide poured into the hotel's lower lobby. Police reported that the sea water flooded the half basement floors of several large Miami Beach hotels.

Many of the hotels maintain merchandise and service shops in these so-called basements. The Broward County area be. tween Hallandale and Deerfield Beach appeared to be hardest hit. Police at Fort Lauderdale estimated the city had lost a five foot width of its beach to the surging waters. At that point, however, the hotels and motels are set back across the highway from the beach.

At Deerfield Beach, authorities have been fighting for more than a week to save an oceanfront road (21st Ave.) from erosion, including an all night vigil Tuesday during a period of high winds. The road disappeared entirely with the tide today. On Key Biscayne, south of Miami Beach, the Key Biscayne Hotel reported its nine-hole par-three golf course was under water. By noon, the tides had begun to subside..