davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

TAKE advantage of this amazing Introductory offer from
Doubleday's Dollar Book Club Join and get the
biggest bargain ever offered to new members
Select any of the full size, hard bound books this
page for only 99e Choose from best sellers beaut
full library volumes big. lavshy illustrated books
2-volume sets Think Of it a total value of So SS
to $4500 in publishers editions yours for just soc when
accept this offer
Members Save up 10 7S% on New Best-SeIers!
Imagine bestseer selections costing up to So 95 in pub
fishers editions come to Club members for only ST EACH
Over the the biggest hits by top authors like Ernest
Hemingway, W. Somerset Vaughan. Daphne du Maurier
Thomas b. Costain Frank VERIFY and Others have come
to Club members at this low 81 price Occasional
big books are also offered at prices slightly above ST. All
are neIo usize hdrdbound editions An exciting new
bonus plan offers other big savings But buy only
the books want and you don't have to take one every
month You may take fete sir 81 selections year.
Send No Money - lust MuiI ihs Coupon Now
Receive books this page only 99e plus small
shipping charge Three books your gift for joining and
one first selection Thereafter you will receive the
Clubs Bulletin which describes forthcoming 81 selections
and other book bargains
NORisk Guarantee II not delighted return all books
and membership will be cancelled Send no money now
just mail the couponl
OoUstOn OWE DOLLAR DOOx qua GARDEN oTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Official Rules for All Pop
ulaF Games bridge, eanssta,
chess, potter, scrabble, and
500 morsl 700 pages.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
COUNTY COURT
TyiviI CaSaS

4
The Weatherhead Co., Cleve-
land, was granted a $500 judg-
ment against the Wills Home
Weatherproof Co., Newbury. The
amount was due on account.
Wayne Trask, Wilson Mills Rd.
Chardon, brought an action clai-
ming forcible detention and rent
due against Carl Karp and Jane
Karp, Rt. 8, Chardon. The case
was dismissed after the Karp's
moved and settled the rent cl-
aim.
Claiming $204.s0 due on acc
cunt, Lifetime Distributors Inc, .,
Fishers, N. Y, has filed su t
against Homer r. Zion, Rt. /,
Huntsnurg.
The Hall Agency Inc. and the
Case M. Hall Agency, Chardon,
have brought two cases for am
cunts claimed due on account.
They are against: Tom G. Pos
ttewait, washington ST., Chardon
$25.71; Clyde Sutcliffe, Rt. /, CHI
ardon, $47.75.
1
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William S. Mansfield, %, Char
don, and Judith Ann Hines, 10,
Thompson.
James L. Seiberling, 81, Ceve~
land Heights, and Helen Gilbert,
81, Newbury Twp. (Rt. 5, Char
dom.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
AT THE COURTHOUSE

ding to the petition, there have
been no payments on the note.
Claiming $340.89 is due n
account, the May Co., Euclid
Ave-, Cleveland, has brought ac-
ton against Velma Masterson,
Kiwanis Lake, Newbury, seeking
judgment in that amount.
Rulings
The divorce action filed agai-
nst David Palinkas, Rt. SO, Mont
vile, by Lillian Palinkas, Mont
vile, was dismissed at her costs.
Onnolee Kirk Arnold's divorce
case against J. Edward Arnold
Rt. Q, Chardon, was dismissed
Suit brought by the M. O'Neill
Co., Akron, against Fred Witt
and Pearl Witt, Rt. 2, Chardon,
claiming $489.16 due on account,
was dismissed.
The court granted to Stanley
Mullin, superintendent of t h e
Akron district of the Methodist
Church permission to sell
church property located in Hun
tsburg to the Congregational CHI
urch of Huntsburg for $4,000. The
Congregational group has been
using 1t for some years.
The Case M. Hall Agency Inc, !,
149 Main ST., Chardon, was given
judgment against John L. Liber-
atore, II Turner Dr., Aquilla, for
$128.80.
The Hall Agency's case against
william e. Russell $50 N. Ham
bden ST., Chardon, claiming SLOT.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Dale Caller, 1880 E. 221 st.,
Euclid and Joseph Waterwash,
2O20 Beverly Hills Richmond He
lights, have filed suit against
Homer Bonner and Marjorie Bo-
nner, Water ST., Chardon, asking
foreclosure on property in Char
don Village. Caller and Water
wash say in April 1958they acc
epted a note from the Bonners
for $1,000, with the Chardon pro-
perty listed as collateral. Accor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS

CHESTER - Edward Mausser
Vincent Dr., dwelling; G. D. FIR
ench, Harold Dr., dwelling; Rob
ert Brown, Harold Dr., dwelling
Stella Construction, Glenhill Dr.,
dwelling; Gary Construction, Ch-
erry Lane, two dwellings.
CLARIDON - John O'Malley
Jr.. Rt. sos, plumbing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Nh Editorial
Reprinted from the Record December II, 1858

Reprinted from the Record December IL, 1858
The evil that do lives after them-the good is oft
inferred with their nes."-Shakespear
Corey hospital the front page of this and other
newspapers last week involved in the tragic death of
young mother.
Unfortunate and unpleasant mild terms for such
an but nevertheless there is another side that should
not be forgotten.
There thousands of people who will tell you of the
wonderful treatment they have received from doctors and
staff at Coreys There hundreds of people who would
be alive today if not for Dr. Coreys small hos
pitaL
When say they wonderful group of people
speak from personal experience Every member of fam
lily has at time another been patient in Corey hos
pita Many of my friends and neghbors have been treated
there In every instance they will give glowing accounts
of their experience There has been interest and
frendness the part of DOCTOR and
every attendant
/ there thousands of other folk in Geauga
county who feel the of gratitude that have for
Corey hospital
John Gore
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

We desire to add our endorsement of this tribute
to Corey Hospital We know many others would like to
do the same. This space will be available for two weeks
to any who desire to add their endorsement.
Call Avenue 6-4116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Health via Hypnotism
Seen for Astronouts

astronauts. After they are ir
fight, he said, hypnosis might
be induced by radio signals
from earth, or by radio trig-
gering of recorded hypnotic
suggestions in the spaceship.
He said scientists already
have demonstrated that it's
possible to transmit post
hypnotic suggestions by radio
to a subject already conditioned
hypnotically.
The news conference was
called to outline plans for the
PAMA's next congress in Mex
leo City next year.
DR.. Joseph J. Eller of New
York, director general Of the
PAMA, said the congress would
include a special symposium
on clinical hypnosis.
DIR. Singer said there have
been reports that tribes OF
South American Indians have
used hypnotic techniques t.
induce "hibernation." It's pos
sible, he added. that South
American doctors might havt
ideas applicable 10 the Amerl'
can space program in this
regard.
Both said the congress |;
expected to Yield ideas in many
fields other than hypnosis II
space, and in many medicaI
fields other than space medi.
cine.
The PA1IA includes q
American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Red Potter
Surrenders
For Term

NEW YORK. May 20 (AP) -
Robert g. Thompson, convicted
Communist conspirator, sur
rendered today in United States
District Court to resume serv-
ing a four-year sentence for
contempt.
He had been free in $25, 900
bail since June. 1857. pending
outcome of an appeal to the
Supreme Court. The tribunal
refused last month to review
the case.
The 44-year-old defendant
appeared jaunty as he stepped
before Judge Gregory F. Moo
nan, then scowled as the jurist
said, Hello, Mr.. Thompson"
About 80 sympathizers and
Thompson's wife, Leona, were
present. but there was no
demonstration.
Thompson was one Of II
Communists convicted in 1949
of conspiracy and was sem
fenced to three years imprison-
ment. He failed to surrender
to serve the time, and was cap
tured by FBI agents in August,
1858. at a hideout in the noun
tains near Sonora, Calf.
Subsequently he was SEN
fenced to four more years i'm
prisonment for contempt in
failing to surrender.
He has since served the con-
spiracy sentence and 10 months
of the contempt term.
Thompson formerly was New
York State Communist chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
STRAUSS
Senate Action Awaits
Printing Of Testimony

ridiculous" said James C. Ha-
gerty, President Eisenhower's
press secretary.
Commenting on, the Dem
ocratic handling Of presidential
nominations in general. Senator
Dirksen told reporters hi
thought the Senate has a fairly
good record for disposing Of the
major appointments.
He said the President has
sent up So in this category, in
Guiding diplomatic, cabinet and
sub-cabinet positions. OF this
number. "A have been reported
from committee, and 70 Of those
have been confirmed.
In the field Of judicial APP
pointments. 50 judges. district
attorneys and marshals have
been submitted, of whom l;
have been approved and SO are
still pending.
The biggest logjam is in
postmasters. Of whom 1.06o
have been nominated and only
149 confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Denver MuyoroIty
Runoff BuIIot Set

DENVER, May 20 (AP).--A
special runoff election will be
held June Is between Dick
Batterton and George A. Cav
ender for mayor of Denver.
Mr.. Batterton, a Republican,
topped the six candidates in
yesterdays partisan cleo
ton. Denver's manager of pub
lie works failed however, to gain
so per cent of the votes as re-
quired for election under a
city ordinance.
He received 52,386 votes. Mr.,
Lavender, a Democrat and
president Of the City Council,
received 38,455 votes in un-
official tahulations in Denver's
4S9 precincts. Roland Sonny
IMapelli, also a Democrat, was
third with 33,869.
viii Nicholson, Denver's pres
ent mayor, did not seek re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Building Union
Reported Ready
ToCut Demands

A spokesman for the Labor
ers District Council, whose
members have been on strike
against Washington area build
ers for nine days, said today
the union is ready to accept q
compromise on its demands
for a wage increase.
We're going to reduce our
demands somewhat" said Le-
roy Coad, president Of Local a.
the largest single unit of the
Laborer's Council.
Negotiators were called to
another session at 10 am. this
morning by Federal Mediator
Gilber S. McCutcheon. They
had not met since last Satur-
day when a meeting broke up
with no settlement then in
sight.
The laborers, some $500
workers, had been asking for
a 35-cent-an-hour wage in
crease spread over a two-year
period, This was similar to
settlements made by the car
penters and the operating en-
gineers unions. They had been
offered rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
STRAUSS
Continued From First Page

Noutiuucu ktou Eifat rage
report the nomination favor
ably from the committee.
II all "a Republicans stay in
line, besides the three Demo-
Gratis who supported him in
committee. he would need Is
more Democrats on the floor
to win. He is known TO have
the support Of at least six
Southerners. in addition to
Senator Thurmond. But sew
eral Southerners probably will
vote against him and some
others from the South have
mot indicated how they win
vote.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois said yester-
day he still thinks Mr.. Strauss
will be confirmed.
One fact seemed fairly certain
today: The administration will
not withdraw Mr.. Strauss name,
as suggested by two Democrats,
Senators Engle Of California
and Stephen M. Young Of Ohio
II think that suggestion is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
BY the Associated Pre-

Remote controlled hypnosis
across the vast reaches Of space
might be one way of keeping
future astronauts mentally
healthy on long space trips, a
scientist suggests.
1t might be possible, said
DR.. s. Fred Singer, to put space
voyagers into a sort Of hiberna-
ton for as long as a year by
this means. Their bodily proc
esses would be slowed to the
point where they would need
little food, water or oxygen.
DR.. Singer. a University OF
Maryland physicist, outlined
his ideas yesterday at a news
conference in connection with
his appointment as secretary OF
a new Space Medicine Section
of the Pan American Medical
Association.
DR.. Singer. who is not Q
medical doctor, suggested q
study of the possibility OF
hypnotic conditioning Of space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
SOUTHWEST
Continued From First PAGE


gotiations in most urban re-
newal projects. He said in q
statement experience has shown
this is essential in many in
stances"
The RLA's letter to Mr.
zeckendorf stressed especially
that required public hearings
on negotiated contracts will
not be used for the purpose OF
receiving new offers from other
investors.
I'VE intend" the letter said
ITO 80 to the hearings with
contracts and agfeed-upon dis
position prices on which we
are prepared to stand as rep
resenting fair value even
though it Is possible that I'M
solicited proposals may be pre-
sented at such hearings. It is
the intention Of the agency to
rule such proposals out OF
order"
RIA said the new procedures
are being developed with the
HFA land will be available
shortly for you and anyone
else who is interested" The
agency told Webb e. Knapp it
expects to negotiate with the
firm for a number of other
pieces OF land in the South
west.
In a telegram today, Mr..
zeckendorf told RIA his ac-
ceptance Of the So figure was
absolutely contingent" on the
assurances as to future negotia-
tons.
$3.50 Figure Defended
Webb a. Knapp officials said
the new price will cost the firm
$4,000 more a year. and that
they still believe the $3.50 figure
was a fair land value. The
higher figure, they said, makes
the shopping center a mar
ginal" project financially. They
said they. hoped to begin con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
SIS Million Asked
For School Milk
BY the Associated Press

The administration today
urged Congress to peg outlays
for the school milk program at
SIS million a year.
o. v. Wells. head of the Agri-
culture Departments Marketing
Service, told a House Agricul-
ture subcommittee that any adj
ditional funds to expand the
program should come from the
States and local communities.
Congress originally approved
SIS million for the school milk
program for the current year
ending June 80. This spring,
over the objection of the admin
istration. 1t tackled on another
SO million.
Mr.. Wells said the depart
ment still expects that the costs
for the program for the current
year will not exceed SIS million,
The Senate has passed a bill
providing $50 million for the
school milk program for each
Of the next two fiscal years
starting July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
President Asks
Memorial Day
Peace Prayers
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower today
designated Memorial Day, Sat-
urday, May 80. as a day OF
prayer for permanent peace
on earth.
In a proclamation, the Presi-
dent said:
Since we must seek to
know, to accept, and to ac-
complish the will of Almighty
God, and since we believe 1t to
be His will that peace on earth
shall some day prevail, it is
fitting that we pray for divine
help in building a world in
which the families Of men may
prosper together in justice and
in honor"
Mr.. Eisenhower designated
the morning hour beginning in
each locality at IL O'Clock as
the time to unite in prayer.
II call upon the newspapers,
radio, television and other
media of information to assist
i'm this observance" the Presi-
dent said.
And / urge the people of
the United States to join with
one another in asking our
Creator to bestow His benedic-
ton upon our fallen heroes and
in beseeching Him to give US
the strength to 60 forward in
confidence with what we have
come to think we know-and
in the right God gives us to
see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
jack Poor Singer
KIDD in Accident

NEW YORK. May 20 CAP
Philippine Singer Lug MO-
rales was knocked unconscious
by q falling plastic column as
she rehearsed for the Jack Paar
show last night.
She had Just finished a song
when a rising curtain tcnslsd
the large column. It hit her
on the head and she fell TO
the stage in a studio at the
RCA Building.
Three stitches were required
to close a wound in her scalp.
Il feel fuzzy WOODY, you
say" the 25-year-old singer
said later. Il have zee heavy
egg on zee forehead They
tell me ! will have a black eve
!. It will be my first black
eye But they said my pulse
is all right. So I'm all right"
The accident ended her
United States debut for the
moment. but show producer
Bill Anderson promised her a
spot on the show later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
RUSSIANS INDIC ATED FAVORIlNG
D-AUGUST FOR SUMMIT
b. The stars Europsan c'orrssDondent

#GENEVA-The confidential word from Russian
here is that the Kremn will push for summit
conference around the middle of August,
These sources, whose connections with the Russian
delegation Geneva excellent, say that Russian
Premier Khrushchevs schedule for the is being
revised in order to make possible meeting Of heads Of
governments lasting about 10 days.
Mr. Khrushchev has scheduled visit to Scandinavia
for late August 1t now appears that the Russians may
try to advance this trip to July cancel it entirely.
This version of the timing for summit conference
is not shared by the Western delegations here Up to now
most speculation favored the first 10 days Of August
or the beginning of September.
Ambassadors from Scandinavian countries here have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

struction on the center by July.
The shopping center, i1anked
on each side by two big apart
ments, is between Third, Sixth,
I and M streets S.W. The first
construction will be for the
eastern half of the project be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
Mr.. Searles said his agency
still has to demolish a few
buildings and make final ar
rangements to close two streets.
But he said he is confident this
could be done in time for the
final contract to be signed with
Webb 81 Knapp in a ceremony
either June 2 or 8.
After Mr.. Cafritz' So bid, RIA
officials at first proposed that
the final price be set by a sep
arate Federal Housing Admin.
istration appraisal. Federal
housing officials baked, how
ever, and the decision to 60 to
So was made finally by RIA
and HHFA. This decision, it
was understood, was taken after
the Federal officials rejected an
RIA suggestion for a lower
figure based on a land value
somewhere between $3.50 and
So a foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Potent Kills Self
AT VA Hospitol

The body Of JosephsB. Harris
Al. of Groveton. Va, one wrist
badly slashed. was found early
today in the basement Of Ward
C at Mount Alto Veterans Hos
pital, police said.
Several razor blades were
found nearby, and his left wrist
had at least three deep cuts.
Police said Mr.. Harris entered
the hospital May 7 for an ex-
animation. He faced possible
surgery. No notes were found,
District Coroner A. Magruder
MacD Donald said he would issue
a suicide certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

authorized BY executive order
IN ie4s and has been awarded
only for civilian service Of the
highest order In war or in
peacetimk Tor "meritorious ac-
ton or service In the interest
of the security Of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

iltC0ntinued From First Page
disagreement, and the obvious
objective Of both sides In con-
tinning the discussion Is tc
make more propaganda.
while press and public are
barred from the conference
sessions. everything that hap
pens inside the conference room
Isl Immediately reported To
neWsmen by press officers for
the delegations.
More than 100 members OF
delegations and advisers sit In
on these meetings. Only about
a dozen probably three
from each Of the Big -Four
countries--will attend the Sc
cret talks shaping up. Little
information about them is eK-
peeted to. emerge from day to
day.
West Excludes Germanies
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Couve de
Murville are agreed that both
German delegations must be
excluded from the secret ses-
sions. ~
West Germany which OPP
poses any action that accords
more prestige to Communist
East Germany, is agreeable.
The East German spokesman
said his government would not
insist on taking part since 1t is
primarily interested in the sue
cess Of the Geneva negotiations.
The Western ministers want
to find out whether Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev-
obviously anxious for summit
talks--will slack on the Berlin
crisis in order to reach an
agreement here for the chiefs
Of government to meet this
summer.
Western diplomats think Mr..
Khrushchev win. But they have
no notion yet On what kind Of
a stopgap settlement might be
reached for Berlin that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
middle. Secretary Herter's at
titude is that very little If any
thing would be gained by Sim
ply moving the conference to 4
smaller room and excluding the
information officers. At the
very least, the Americans would
demand that the German 'ad-
visers" be barred from the re-
stricted talks.
Though the problem remains
unsettled, there is still ade-
quate scope for informal con-
tact in the private meetings be-
tween ministers. More than
enough perhaps considering the
mischief making potential Of
such meetings and the atmos-
phere of distrust which prevails
at least on the lower levels Of
the delegations.
"Secret DEAF Rumored
The latest meeting between
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Gromyko at
the British villa, for example,
gave rise almost Immediately
to a rash of mysteriousIy in
spired stories Of a secret deal
on Berlin in the making.
According to this version, Mr..
Gromyko was said to have of
fered Mr.. Lloyd the choice be-
tween clearing out of the city
or accepting the proposals of
Russian Premier Khrushchev
for a free city of West Berlin
under Horsepower or United Ma
tons control.
AS against the reality Of the
Gromyko-Lloyd exchange, this
version is a fine example of the
misunderstanding and distor-
ton which such meetings can
produce.
What really happened was
that the Russian minister in
the course of a general discus
sion of conference procedure,
complained casually that the
West was being unnecessarily
difficult about Berlin. The Rus
slams on the contrary were
being highly flexible, he argued
and in addition to their original
suggestion for a demilitarized
free city, which they still pre-
ferred. they had offered num-
Der of alternatives.
Neutral Garrison Urged
These, as advanced by Mr..
Khrushchev. he continued, had
included the suggestion for q
neutral garrison for West Ber-
lin under supervision. or If
this were unacceptable the al
lies, could retain their token
forces in the city and Russia
would send a contingent to help
them. AS against such gener-
Gus offers, the Western powers
had offered nothing but their
package" which included pro-
posais for Berlin which, Mr..
Gromyko intimated, were not
to be taken seriously.
Whatever Mr.. Groinyko may
have had in mind in this
gamhit it was quite unsuccess-
full. Mr.. Lloyd replied that the
Russian offers" had been
known for some time. They
did not. as he saw it. provide
a promising point Of departure
for successful negotiation. The
conversation which ended at
this point was reported in all
its inclusive detail to the other
Western ministers within a
matter Of hours.
> ~