davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
MILWAUKEE,, July II (AP)

MILWAUKEE,. July II (AP)
"A f1ve-run outburst in the
fourth inning, featuring home
runs by Don Demeter and
Charley Neal, pulled the Dodg-
ers from behind and sent them
on their way to a Us victory
over the stumbling Braves
today.
The triumph, before a crowd
of $4,000, enabled the Dodgers
to remain one game behind
the leading Giants, while the
third-place Braves dropped 2h
games of the pace.
Don Drysdale, who was rained
out of a start last night, COL
lected his 10th victory in 16
decisions in relief of starter
Sandy Koufax, who was lifted
for a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the fourth.
Wiley Blasted Out
Neal had a double and two
singles in addition to his
homer.
After hurting three hitless
innings, Carlton Wiley, now
4-3, suddenly fell apart as the
Dodgers blasted two homers,
two doubles and a single.
The big Dodger inning was
highlighted by Meals 18th
homer of the season with none
on. and Demeter's two-run
blaSt-his 18th of the year.
Gil Hodges drove in another
run with a single. After Juan
Pizarro replaced Wiley, the
Dodgers scored a fifth run
when Mel Roach, playing in
the outf1eld, dropped Drysdale's
liner.
Aaron Gets No. %
The Braves came back with
one run of Drysdale in the
fifth on Johnny Logan's double
and Mickey Vernon's pinch
single. But the Dodgers made
it Ga with a run in the fifth on
Wally Moons safe bunt, a
walk and John RoSeboro'S
sacrifice fly. In the seventh
Pizarro hit Roseboro with the
bases loaded to force in an
other Los Angeles run.
Henry Aaron's homer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Carver (6-9l
U-Honochick. Flaherty, Umont and
Berry. T-2:24 A-7-346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CHICAGO

Fox. Po-A-Kansas City, 24-15;
Chicago, 27-lO. DP~Latmsn to Apart
clio to Torgeson: DeMaestri to Lumpe
to Hadley; Lumpe to Hadley: Stur-
divant to Lumpe to Hadley. LOB
Kansas City. 4 Chicago, s..
2b-Maris, Latman, Aparicio. Fox.
Phillips. SB-Aparicio. S-Aparicio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
WASHINGTON

Winner--Fischer 7-3. Loser
Brown t5-5)
U-Napp. Rice, Rommel and Stevens.
T-2:l5. Alba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Totals SO 7 126 Totals "a 5 o 5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
GeangaS Realtor President
Attends National Meefinq

SAN ANTONIO, Texas A
sharp upsurge of interest in real
estate investment on the part OF
the public as means of shar-
ing in current economic expan-
sion was reported here today by
I. r. Martin, President Of the
Geauga County Real Estate Bo-
ard.
Attending the midWinter meet
ing of the national association OF
real estate boards in this city,
Mr.. I. r. Martin said that many
of the 1000 other real estate ex-
ecutives from all parts of t h e
country report a growing trend
viewing real estate as a prefer
red investment.
1.-The Factor underlying t h S
expanded trend toward invest
ment in real estate is the growth
of the economy as a WHOLE" Mr..
I. r. Martin explained. Person
al incomes, savings, and employ.
ment are expected to rise in 1858
and recent surveys of consumer
attitudes have pointed to a grow
ing feeling of confidence leading
! to increased sales of durable
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
BROUGHTON'S REPORT
from COLUMBUS

The Governor sent two mess
ages to the legislature during the
week; one was the usual state
of the state message submitted
by governors at the beginning Of
regular legislative sessions; the
other was a special message re-
lating to problems of flood dam,
age and relief.
The state of the state
message delivered in person by
the Governor before a joint Ses-
sion of the two branches, W a S
necessarily quite general in most
of its recommendations, n d,
as would be expected, followed
closely the campaign proposals
and the platform of the Democr-
attic party. On one issue, howe
yer, Gov. Disable stated his po-
sition firmly; he is not in favor
of a state income tax.
The special message urged
the immediate passage of f our
bills submitted by the administ-
ration in connection with the re-
cent floods. One of them covered
an appropriation of 1012 million
dollars to the regular poor e.
lief fund; this is necessary in
order that the state may contin-
ue to match, dollar for dollar,
the regular poor relief expendi-
lures by local governments.
The second bill appropriated
$500, 900 to the emergency board
and is necessary because OF
state expense of an emergency
nature caused by the floods, pri-
marily for the payment of t h e
National Guard while on active
duty in the flood areas.
The third bill provided for an
appropriation of 500 900 to ma
tch a federal grant of the same
amount to finance an immediate
study of the causes of the jan
uary flood disaster and possible
methods of flood control to try
to prevent reoccurrence of the
widespread suffering and dam
age.
These three bills were passed
unanimously as emergency mea-
sures and the appropriations
have been made. The fourth bill
proposed an immediate 3 million
dollar appropriation for special
poor relief needs arising directly
from the January floods. Control
of the distribution of the money
would have been entirely in the
hands of the state department
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

goods, including houses. And be-
ginning in 1860 the increase in
the rate of family formation will
augment demand for homes
goods, and services. This devel-
opment, in turn, will step up the
need for more facilities such as
factories, offices, and stores to
provide and distribute these it
ems"
To assist this real estate inveS-
tment desire on the part of the
public, the realtor executive said
Hareb will place before congress
a proposal calling for the same
federal tax treatment of a |
estate investment trusts as that
accorded security investment
trusts, many small investors can
join together in ownership Of
substantial units of property :
such as office buildings or apar-
tments and in the sharing of res
ultant returns. He explained,
however, that public interest in
this form of investment is n o W
discouraged because federal law
subject such trusts to incorpor-
ate tax rates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

I Am completely bewildered
about our shortage of funds in
the county when trying to figure
out the Bafflegab of our County
Confusers. Oops / mean Com
nlissionersl in explaining our T
dilema.
Commissioner Burns asks Co
unity Officers to keep from cut
ting services to the best of their
ability. Then they give the Sher-
iff $1,000 for gasoline this year
when records show he used $40,
600 for gas last year.
What kind of double talk is
this? The County population is
growing and more services are
required so they give him So ,00O
less to do the job and say don't
cut service.
Commissioner Burns states 2.7
mills is not enough to run Cou-
nty offices, we must have more.
Then in the same breath they
give $4,000 to the County Plan
ming Commission? Mr.. Lister,
the great planner who just a
few years ago ridiculed Claridon
Townships Zoning Boards o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
TO THE EDITOR

zoning $50 foot frontages and one
acre said at that time 100 It.
frontage was ample is now adv
coating 200 ft. and one and
half acres. This is planning?
God help us when they put sew
ers in the county. Well have to
sell the house to pay for the
sewer. The only planning t h y
have done is duplication and con-
fusion of all the zoning boards
work.
They also talk of spending $40,
600 for an elevator in the court
house. We need an elevator in
the court house like we need a
rocket launching platform on it's
roof. These two items make up
$54 900 of our 100000 shortage.
Chairman James Hunt says
we don't know where to get the
money. At the same time there
is many, many acres of | a n d
in the county zoned industrial
and commercial which at t h e
direction of the commissioners
are carried on the tax duplica-
tes as farm land with valua-
ton of 5000 to $500 per acre. But
the land spectators are buying
and selling these acres for $4,000
to $4,000 per acre. 1t seems to
me the tax valuation should be
revised for a ne source Of
money.
Then Mr.. Hofstetter came up
with the solution to all the prob
lems by stating I'm some future
year the reappraisal and f e e
bill will add $4,000 to our in
come.
In the mean time we will op-
crate horse and buggy in t h e
jet age. I have been a successful
business man for Is years but if
/ ran nay business like they run
the county I would not last Is
months. / guess I'll go back to
school and study Bafflegab.
jacques F. Loebs,
Democratic Committeeman, Cla-
ridon Township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
To Show Tots
How to
Brush Teeth

Kindergartners at West Gea-
uga schools this week received
a demonstration on the proper
way to brush their teeth from
DR.. Kenneth H. Greiner, Ches-
ter dentist. The demonstration
was portion of the county OBJ
servance of Dental Health week.
Films on dental care are be-
ing shown today Thursday the
health classes at West Geauga
High school and in the evening
to the West Geauga P.T.A. DR..
Greiner will answer questions
after the showing of the film.
West Geauga is also sponsor
ing a poster contest and C a h
prizes are being offered by the
Northeast Ohio Dental Society
Next Monday there will again
be a tooth brushing demonstra-
ton at Banister's Nursery school
in Chester and on Tuesday films
will be shown to the P.T.A. at
Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

of public welfare, with that de-
partment having complete and
sole determinatiin of who should
get the money and how much.
The Republican minority, n
caucus and in committee, raised
several important questions; is
this money needed to relieve
human suffering and want; what
is being left undone by the AM
lean Red Cross already proclai-
med by the Governor to be the
official flood disaster relief agen-
cy; have local government units
made, or will they need to make
emergency relief commitments
that the Red Cross cannot fina-
nee from it's disaster funds; if
the need does exist, is this un-
precented grant of complete au-
thority to a state agency t h e
best way to meet 1t?
This led to request for Off
icials of the Red Cross to testi-
fly before the finance committee.
They said that the Red Gro s S
disaster fund was sufficient for
them to have met and to CONT
nue. meeting their obligation to
see to it that no flood victim
goes without food, clothing and
shelter; and that the Red Cross
is financially able to carry thr-
ough on thier regular rehabilita-
tion program.
AS result, this bill was held
in the finance committee by the
administrator leaders in the :
House and it is generally f e t
that there will be no further ac-
ton on it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Osmund W.
Place who are in the process
of finishing up their new home
at 225 Greenfield Trail. Mr..
Pace is an industrial engineer
with Reliance Electric in Gel
veland. They have moved here
from Euclid and have one son,
Bobby, who is is months old.
HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ryan,
who have recently purchazed
new home at 1870 Cherry
Lane? Mr.. Ryan is an assist
ant supervisor in the electron-
ic department at the Ohio Ru-
bber plant in Willoughby. They
have moved here from Paines-
vile. Both like gardening, bow
ling and golf.
HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Ms. John Brett who
have recently bought a new
home at 1885 Cherry Lane? Mr..
Brett is a teacher at Hilltop
school in Beechwood. They
have five children: Maureen,
six; Martin, five; Phillip, three
Margaret Mary, two and Par
rick who is three months.
HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
sett who have recently purch-
ased a new home at sos Valley
View Drive? Mr.. Whitsett is
director of the Cooper School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Have You Met.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wehner
who have recently purchased
new home at 100 G h erry
Lane? Mr.. Wehner Is the body
man at Birkett Williams Ford
agency in Cleveland. Mrs. We
hner is a clerk for the Navy
department in Cleveland. The
have a daughter, Ruth, who Is
married and q son, James, who
is In the navy and Bonnie, who
Is 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Bruce Huston Buys
Interest i'm Firm

Bruce Huston, of Bruce Huston
and Architects Associated, has
purchased the interest of Char.
les Deakin in the firm. Mr.. Dea,
kin remains with the firm as a
staff architect.
The firm has offices In Char
don and Willoughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Geauga County Commissioners
have told their department hea-
dis and the public alike that the
county is broke, and services :
if they require more money -
must be eliminated.
As a way out of their financial
problems, commissioners have
suggested placing tax levy on
the ballot, asking voters to app
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

up, we know that. The schools
are raising the taxes so high. "
MICHAEL AMANTEA, Clari-
don Troy Rd. ''We pay lot
of taxes and get little for it. We
get no garbage collection and
very little police protection. Nc
st Of the taxes money goes to
schools. =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

of Art In Cleveland. They :
have moved here from Maple
Heights. They have two sons:
jeff, II and Mark. five.
HAVE you MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman G.
Miller who have recently bou-
ght home at 715 Chillicothe
Rd? Mr.. Miller is a machin-
est at B. and G.. Machine Com
pany in Cleveland. They have
moved here from Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

must have taxes to operate good
government.
S. E. LEWIS, 103 South ST.,
Chardon IT don't think I would
vote for it. Taxes are too high
already"
JOHN O'BOYLE, Rt. 5, Char
don "If the county is short of
money they definitely should :
have more. Everything has gone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

rove taxing themselves more to
give the county more money to
run on.
This week the Friendly Cam
eraman asked four taxpayers if
they would vote for such a levy
If it were proposed. This is what
they said:
A L H E A d, Wilson Mills Rd.
Absolutely, I'll vote for it. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
$500 DOWN
Three units. Three baths.

one six room apartment, one four
room. one three room Furnace
heat Near Dupont and nth Ave,
North. Mr. vaux TIA 3-304i. KE.
1891 S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
[. and M. Lunch
Open Now Under
New Munuqemenf

The l. & NJ Lunch has been re-
opened for restaurant business as
announced by Mrs Margaret Her
ron who will manage the restaur-
ant
Mrs. Heron whose husband Glen
Heron is a cook, has number Of
years experience in the restaurant
field
Hours at the l. 4 NJ viii be from
8 am. 10 $50 pm 50 as 20 serve
breakfast. lunch and dinner meals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
pOSTOFFicE STAuON
OPENS AT 18Th g
FOURTH AVE. SOUTH

A postal station has been open
ed az the corner OF Fourth Av.
s and 3sth st.. according to an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

enne 70 block The Courts decresa
And ! believe they look 70 us for
some effective action on this mat
ter
There are already some and
there wiil b. more thoughtful
proposals before this Congress %
deal with various phases Of our
human relations problems Each
~ these Including our own bin
should BE- Judged on ~ own m@r.
iis a number u them may con
tribute something Of value IN help
ing The nation 70 assure first eiass
citizenship ~ ali u 80 people re-
CARELESS n rncs. color religion, 0r
national origin
tContinnod Next Wechl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Congress
I believe ] SPEAK for the r,on
sars " this measure when say
NAT no s0-cailsd ciNl.rights pro.
gram S. worthy of that name n
h does Hgt face up 10 this mort
pressing If domestic problems. The
people Of he country are entitled
10 xngV whother the Legislative
Fr4 executive departments on the
federal government are for the
Constitution Or for ia notification
whether We are for open public
DAaa wlfh equal opportunity for
oil Or f5r closed public schools,
Qhslhsr m are for backing 90
be Supreme Court in It's historic
daciHgHs pr FOR allowing tbs Dc
fanae backed BY threats ~ MOL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Sonny Thompson
& Bond With LuIu
Reed Az Key Club

sonny Thompson and hts or.
chestra. featuring LHla Reed pop
llaf band vocalist who also plays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
RETIRED MEMS Clue NEWS

The Retired Mems Club met
Wednesday afternoon February "a.
AZ the Hosner Branch Library
Fourth Az at 3sfh 81. The meet
ing vas called 20 order promptly
al two O'Clock with the president.
Hardy White presiding The usual
business Of the club was conduct
ed IN very orderly and business
hike manner
-Four new members were added
70 the membership roll They were
II A. Moss. E bearing. wiIber
Nevis sr and Walter MeEiroy
sr
Reports from the various com
mittee chairrnrn we're heard and
discussed
The club decided that meetings
would BE- held weekly, every Wed
nesday Afternoon a. HoAner
Branch Library until further
notice u change which win appear
In this paper
New business was introduced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

announcement by Minneapolis
Postmaster cieye Austin this week.
The station opened Monday In
the 5sth Street Delicatessan at
375e Fourth Av S. operated by
Pat and Pearl schofield
Station hours on weekdays win
b. from 8 am, TO 5 pm Saturday
hours will be from 8 am 70 u
noon.
Services available in the station
are postage. money orders. regis
tries, postal insurance and parcel
post,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

q number ~ night club engage.
manta as single. viii b. the
featured attraction ~ the Key
Cub beginning Monday March 8
Also entertaining al the popular
night club win be Blly Valentino
vocalist and comic. styled after
little Richard
sounYa band has been featured
Win those of Fats Domino Ray
Charles and other big name bands
throughout the country as a top
attraction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

and considered. Weekly reports
viii appear In the Twin Cities two
weekly papers from time 20 time
IN order that they may bring 20
the attention ef other retired men
who have thought very little Of
the clubs success may reconsider
their first opinion and Join up with
the group
Clarence f. Beck, Publicity
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
sIAl ssrArI ros sALI
-FOUR plEx : FREE RENT

-Four rooms and bath each unit
5000 per month gross Total pay,
menta sf4e a month Small down
payment Cali Roger ia. 1868 or
JU. s. 2295. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

LAKESHORE 200 miles North
8 A. $40 acres 700 n. Sandy lake
shore Large pines. beautiful lawn
Lodge so X 30 Solid Log Knotty
Pine ceiling. french doors and win
dows. maple floors. 2 II fireplace
In "a X 10 living room. hath Sep
aratc log building ~ X so In
sulated and modern, finished in
knotty pine facing black top
Formerly store and bar Could be
converted to second home. motel
or as is This property could be
used for resort, church group. corp
GRAFTON. camp or private Lodge
partly furnished Store and bar
fixtures included All this can be
purchased for $40. 600 cash Write
Park Store MINI Trailer Park.
Anoka. MINI $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Senator Douglas
Speech Describes
New Measure
lContlnne.i from Pnre aI

tContlnned from Page 8
planning. maintenance ~ e'i.ta
tional standards. fun consideration
Of the time needed f0r ordegly
transition and not on punishment
or force
Civil Rights Action Should Not
ignore school Segregation
News reports suggest titat there
IL currently controversy in Al
miniatration circles over whether
10 include any provisions dealing
with school denogregatlan Ia fbs
Presidents recommendation 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
ApAprMr,ns ,os srs

Two s room apis Private bath.
200 18Th Ave So Call Mr. Black
man, FL 8-5Gi0, STE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Trick or Treot'
To Benefit Fund

The North Michigan Park
Civic Association overwhelm-
ingly voted to organize a
UNICEF Halloween trick or
treat" fund drive in it's area.
Stuart P. Brock, representing
the United Nations children's
fund GUNICEF), told the as
ISOLATION: zone nickel may buy
restored health for a sick child
somewhere overseas. A scent
donation will pay for one shot
of penicillin or a glass of milk
for UNICEF."
UNICEF is supported entirely
by donations. One method used
for raising money is the trick
or treat" drive; neighborhood
children wearing special arm
bands go from house to house
on Halloween collecting coins
in small milk cartons.
The meeting was conducted
by Paul E. Stubblef1eld, as
ISOLATION president, at the
Michigan Park Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Preachers Son
Giving AwoyMost
Of Evil Jackpot

LONDON, Oct. 8 (AP) A
17-year-old rookie in the Royal
Air Force collected his share Of
a f252,075 t$7O5.S10) gambling
win yesterday and announced
he's giving most Of it to the
World Refugee Year.
That decision saved Aircraft
man Ken Hooton lot Of trou-
BILE with his family. His father
is a Methodist preacher and
regularly breaches against the
evils of gambling.
Aircraftman Hooton had a
share of E6,663 ($1S,572) in a
mammoth soccer pool coup
pulled off by a syndicate Of 81
airmen and three civilians. They
beat the book by successfully
picking eight matches that end
ed in ties.
II shall just keep enough to
buy a car" said Aircraftman
Hooton. MY father brought me
up not to gamble, and I was
sure he would be annoyed when
he knew I'd won."
Annoyed was right.
IF I get hold of the money,
I'll throw it all away" said the
Rev. Edward Hooton.
Then he was told of his sons
plan to help Refugee Year.
"In that case" said the
preacher, sit will be a case Of
bad money being put to good
USE"
World Refugee Year is spon-
sored by the United Nations in
an attempt to resettle displaced
persons in permanent homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

resentative before the Commits
sioners to assess the market
value of Old Town Hall, 1910
M street NV, a Colonial struc-
ture which Congress last
month, by a special law, turned
over to the group at so per
cent its market value.
Now d. c. Garage
The group plans to have the
three -story building renovated
for use as an Office, club house
and museum.
The building, now the prop
erty of the District government,
is being used as a garage for
STRENGTHENING trucks.
In other business, the asso-
citation: Gave an antique baby
carriage to the museum of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution; appointed Louis l..
Bowdler its representative for
the Columbus Day celebrations
this Sunday. and set up a COM
mittee to make nominations for
the election of officials in De-
cember.
The meeting was held in the
board room of the National
Savings and Trust Co., Fiji
tenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Educator Gets
Exchange Post

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct
8 (AP) President Eisenhower
yesterday designated Franklin
d. Murphy, chancellor of the
University of Kansas, as chair
man of the United States Ad-
visory Commission on Educa-
tional Exchanges.
Mr.. Murphy, already a men,
Der of the commission, succeeds
Rufus H. Fitzgerald as chair
man. Mr.. Fitzgerald, chancel-
lor emeritus of the University
Of Pittsburgh, is resigning.