davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

NV ~
that America was fumbling the
free worlds leadership.
Host ut Dinner Tonight
A personal high spot Of Mr..
Eisenhower's tour comes to-
night. when he plays host ct
q stag dinner for British mill
tary leaders and statesmen
who were his associates in
World War II.
Among the guests at VIM
field House will be Mr.. Mac
milan. Sir Winston Churchill
and Field Marshals Montgom-
cry and Alanbrooke. Both Of
the latter had critical things to
say about Mr.. Eisenhower's mil
itary ability in recent memoirs.
The new note Of warmth in
West 0ermany's approach to
the Communist East was at
tributed in part at least to Mr..
Eisenhower's influence. In talk
ing with Mr.. Adenauer in Bonn
last week. the President urged
q forward-looking approach in
dealing with the Communists.
The next day Mr.. Adenauer
wrote in conciliatory tone to
the Soviets asserting that no
one in the West German gov
eminent wants revenge on the
Communist East for Germany's
territorial losses at the end of
the war.
Mr.. Adenauer followed this
last night with his broadcast
expressing hope the Poles and
Germans may one day be good
neighbors.
Tv Chat Unprecedented
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan ended their talks
with q fireside chat before the
TV cameras, something un-
precedented in European POLL
tics. The Presidents appear
ance won high praise from
British newspapers.
'Peace." said Mr.. Essen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

while something comes along
that makes us state a prin-
ciple, then see how this affects
a particular problem.
Now I refer to Western Ber-
lin. We say freedom, If there is
to be peace. it is indivisible
Freedom should be the posses
sion Of all men. We have got
2 million free Western Ber-
liners. We simply are not going
to abandon the principle.
But here 1t seems to me prin-
ciple says you can't abandon
2 million free people and still
be true to the statement free
dom Is truly indivisible and
the right of every man. In
that case we have got to be
firm.
Macmillan: I agree with
that, and ] agree with your
other principle. We have got
to use the right tactical meth
DDS to achieve our purpose
with a reasonable amount of
adjustment that is necessary
from time to time.
Summary
Eisenhower: This is something
that lies so close to my own
heart that any trouble there is
for me to come to any capital
In Europe including Moscow,
am perfectly glad to do 1t If II
will advance something.
/ will not be a party Of a
meeting that is going to depress
and discourage people. There
fore We must have some prom
Use of fruitful results. Except
for that single exception, there
is nothing that they can't ask
me to do that I won't try to do.
Macmillan: I know that and
I think what you are doing now
will bring us nearer to what we
both want. Let us run over it,
what we have said tonight. !
think it is of some Importance.
Our own relations between our
two countries are probably as
close, closer than they have ever
been. We've got NATO.
We've got difficulties. There
are difficulties, don't pretend
they don't exist. People take
different points Of view. They
wouldn't be free governments
II they weren't.
We've got this problem Of the
underdeveloped countries which
we must work on, and we are
ready to do our part. We've got
a stronger economy at home.
We are able to do more abroad.
We've got these contacts.
The idea of developing move
ments between the countries
which will make the back
ground. and that will help the
statesmen to do what the
peoples really want-and 1
think 1t sometimes is extraord-
mary.
I think about 1t and I ex-
pext you do; you and I are
rather in a lonely position
sometimes. and think what is
1t people want. Can we give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
EISENHOWER "a
Cold War Thow Seen
In Presidents Trip

hover. lis the imperative Of
our time"
I'VE are Up against the big
gest Job in the world, how to
keep peace and Justice" the
Prime Minister said.
Mr.. Macmillan reiterated his
belief that q summit conference
should be held and told the
President:
II think your visits to these
three European capitals and
the interchange Of visits that
you are going to make with
Mr.. Khrushchev are very sound
contributions to peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower, implying
willingness to join in q sum-
init meeting If conditions are
favorable, replied:
Peace is an imperative, and
we must all understand that.
And indeed II we are to have
q summit. I am sure Of this
Mr.. Khrushchev must UNDER
stand that exactly as you and
do; then I think a summit
meeting could be profitable"
Would End Arms Race
In their talks over the week
end Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan agreed to concen-
trate on a Western diplomatic
offensive aimed at ending the
world arms race.
Diplomats who attended their
meetings said the President and
Prime Minister are issuing
secret directives to their ex-
perts to work out new disarm-
ament proposals. Among other
things. they will propose an end
to nuclear weapon production
but only under tight controls.
Discussing the Indian-Red
Chinese border dispute, Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmil-
Ian decided that any open aid
offer to India might embarrass
Prime Minister Nehru. But
both doubted that Red China
is planning an attack on India.
! They decided to furnish ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
TEXT OF TV TALKS
Leaders Discuss
AngIo-U. S. Policy

LONDON. Sept. fAP)-The tert OF the teIeuison
discussion last night betDeen President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Host At Dinner Tonight

that America was fumbling the
free worlds leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Danger Of Drift

Now in this situation / have
felt there is a danger that we
might drift into something BY
mistake, bluff, counterbluff
lack Of understanding Of both
sides, and drift into something
and I tell you frankly when
read the Russian ultimatum in
November about Berlin ! felt
the danger Of that drift.
That is why I set about my
Journeys last February. Som,
people thought they were a BIZ
odd but still in an alliance w
must all have a certain amour
Of play and I think ! am bounC
to say they have not turned ou
too badly.
! think now, what with tn,
position that you have createt
and your initiative, we are 4
q better position.
I have never concealed from
you. I always have wanted |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Eisenhower agree. I think
you have expressed that very
splendid thought not only for
your Empire but for all of us.
I would like to point out that
all Of the political moves, all OF
the educational moves, must
be supported by trade.
We must have better trade
because 1t is through trade that
all Of us are going to achieve
better standards, and ! know
this is one subject that is dear
to your heart, near to oul
heart. and I think it is one W.
should all think about very
thoroughly.
Macmillan-Well, Mr.. Presi.
dent, we both believe the same
thing, I think, that these prob.
The Adak sun., 1959-08-24

BOYS! Girls!
Shooting bot Eahyeo hmrod hutfr
hond1n DON'T be of Mo
huntn to
opportunity
enjoy handling shooting
(Gey)
sponsorship sportsnans
Shooting
will the enro11m Of
in
in
Evening star., 1959-12-27

When this has set, take a
soft cloth and rub lightly
over the raised parts of the
carving until the gilt shows
through.
When this is dry. go over
the frame again with. a coat
of fat white paint and re-
peat the wiping off proce-
dure.
After this coat is dry, you
should be ready for the fin
ishing touches. Fold a soft
cloth into a small pad that
can be easily handled and
dip into gold paint. Rub this
lightly over the raised por-
tions of the carving. You
may need to do this twice,
waiting, of course. until the
first coat is dry. l think the
frame looks better il you
gold the narrow edge that
is about the glass. However,
this is optional and up to
the individual taste. l hope
you are as pleased with your
results as I am with mine.
Someone else wanted to
know where orris root could
be procured. Any drugstore
has 1t at the drug counter.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
threads are quite weak in

threads are quite weak in
spots and I was informed they
would all have to be mended
before CHANGING commercial
dry cleaning. I feel the only
way to chance commercial
cleaning would be to sew the
entire rug but the process is
much too expensive.
We also are contemplate
ing the purchasing Of a
hooked rug for the living
room. Does this type Of
rug present cleaning Difficult
ties also? We probably will
purchase this in cotton. too.
Our floors are tile and we
ate afraid to get expensive
rugs because Of mildew. Also.
with three small children
we'd rather wait until they
are somewhat grown before
investing in better carpets.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
MrS. G. L. MnnnSS

Mrs. c. L., Manassas
l plan to. purchase one of
the backyard-type ice rink
sold by two large mail order
houses.
One has a plastic liner and
a steel ring, the other has
plastic lines and wooden
sides. They are rather ex-
pensive and I would ap-
preciate hearing the pros and
cons as to which would be
best to buy. Also, if they
are worthwhile. Thank you
for any help. Gould we have
Mrs c. LIS address?)
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Whitinq-Snits

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Benjamin
Whiting of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jean Cam
eron to Midshipman Walter
ImantS Smits, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Smits of Chevy
Chase. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Kennedy-Hunte

Mrs. Thomas Frederick
Kennedy announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Patricia Anne to Mr.. Ronald
Bruce Hunte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston r. Hunte of
Roselle Park, N. j. Miss
Kennedy is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Thomas Fred
erick Kennedy. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Page of Animals
MrS. T. ]. H. RrnnkeriLl

Mrs. T. J. H., BrookeUille
In the Easter Ideals Of
1857 there is a page lined
with animals and birds, and
a waterfall. In the center are
Bible quotations beginning
with 20 Lord, Our Lord, how
excellent is Thy Name in all
the earth" l would like to
frame it.
Unfortunately, it must stay
in the magazine in our house.
l wonder if anyone could pos
sibly spare that page in good
condition?
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Tolley-Etgen

DR.. and Mrs. John Alex
ander Tolley announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Charlotte Lee to Mr..
Garret Jay Etgen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Theodore
Etgen of Hackensack. N. J.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Dust AIIerqy

Mrs. K. L. R., Greenebelt
I have been watching the
paper to see If anyone an
swered the question on dust
collecting from dry gas heat.
I am allergic to dust, and
would appreciate any sugges-
tious as to keeping this dust
from forming. Do any of you
readers have humidifiers at
tached to their heaters, and
how do these work?
l would also like to have
q letter Dear Virginia. Yes,
there is a Santa Claus" or
some information as to
where l might get it.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Christmas Trees

Mrs. r. D., Washington
Do any of you readers have
any experience in storing
those permanent white (or
dyed Christmas trees? They
seem to be a good invest
ment except they are hard
to put away and to keep
from getting crushed out of
shape. Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Pinson-Orlove

Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Pinson announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Arlene to George Orlove, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Orlove.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Adok, Alaska
Mrs. 2. NJ. Falls Chnrc

Mrs. P. NJ, Falls Church
We are being transferred
to Adak, Alaska, in the near
future. Due to a wait for
housing there. I will travel
as far as Seattle, Washing
ton, with my husband and
wait it out there. We have
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HuIIo-Pe

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
HULA of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their
daughter Karla c. to Mr.. Ed
ward H. Peppler, son of Mrs.
Edward Peppler Of Baltimore
and the late Mr.. Peppler.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Place Settings
Mrs. NJ. G.. Silper Spring

MIS-. NJ. u, SttCeT Spring
I have twelve place settings
of Towle South Wind" ster-
ling silver. This is a very
modern pattern. I am inter-
ested in trading with some
one that has a traditional
pattern as my decor has
changed to traditional. The
silver is three years old
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Picture Frames
Mrs. K. L. R., Greenbelt

MRS. X. l.. r., GreenbeLt
In answer to the lady
who inquired about antiqu-
Ing gilded picture frames;
yes, it can be done. First,
wash the frame off thor
oughly, using sponge pref
ersbly. Then when it is good
and dry, go over the whole
thing with fiat white paint
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Arqiriou-SiIvu

Mr.. and Mrs. Costas Ar
giriou of this city announce
the engagement of their
daughter Maria Elizabeth to
Mr.. Carlos Alberto Silva. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jovito Silva
of Colombia, South America.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
ENGAGEMENTS

their niece, Miss Eugenis
Clayton, to Mr.. Richard
Miller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Miller of New Haven,
Conn. The wedding will take
place April 5 in Boca Ration,
Fla.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

all or most OF The stain and II
any remains, it will come out
when laundered.
The sooner you do this
after the stain gets in the
article the better. Boiling
water is important.
My mother used this
method for years and I've
used it with great success.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Dunois- s-SuIIivun

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Du-
mais of Madawaska, Me,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ida-Mae to
Mr.. Paul A. Sullivan, jr., son
Of Mr.. Sullivan of this city
and the late Mrs. Sullivan.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Snith-T Terrv

Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Smith announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
Marie to Midshipman Thom-
as James Terry, ir., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Cotton RuQ
E. D. H., HydttSUilIe

E. d. H., Hy1ttSUille
We have a cotton oval
braided rug sorely in need of
cleaning. 1t is 9 by IL and
we find the cost of having it
dry cleaned prohibitive. Does
any reader know of a success
full method whereby we could
clean it ourselves. The
Evening star., 1959-12-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
four children. ages 8, 4, 0 and

We are not familiar with
Seattle and have no friends
or family there. We would
like to hear from someone
who has done something
similar and what they did
upon arriving at Seattle.
Though l have some infor-
nation on what TO take to
Adak. hearing from someone
who has been there would be
most helpful. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Removing Coffee Stains
Mrs. r. r. H.. Washington

The easiest I've found land the most effective too
to remove tea coffee stains to stretch the stained
tice over large container and boiling It,
making sure the water hits all the stain Don't let the
tce get down into the water of the stain in the
water after through the cloth Usually this takes out
Evening star., 1959-12-27
WiIIions-WiIde

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Williams Of Riverdale, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Kay
to Mr.. Glenn H. Wilde. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney w.
Wilde of Ridgewood, N. J.
CIoyton-MiIIer
DR.. and Mrs. Paul F..
Dwan Of Minneapolis. MINI.
announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Ice Kinks

= = = =
Evening star., 1959-05-10
POUND CAKE MIX

This tastes and keeps like homemade has the smooth
fine texture of the authentic oIdfashioned recipe And
you pay for the cake not the pan-because it be
baked in pans you already have in your kitchen.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN SO Mink de Lure 4-dE.;
7. and b.: l owner; 2-tcns gray;
low mileage, like new: 1898.
HYATTsvILLE AUTO SALES. 1920
Rhode Island ave-. WA. 1880.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

FORD SO FaiTlane IS" Fordori
T0,sdso TOT,dsomAsiei EsGic; Is,,hst heater; 2-sSp; an
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

40 Per Cent of the Registered Taxpayers MUST
VOTE Before the R~eferendums Can Pass. Not
To Vote Is a NO Vote Against the Sewage
System, the New Sidney High School and the
Richland Homes for the Aged, In Fact It's
Against the Growth of Sidney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Seek Change in
Munson Zoning

MUNSON - In response to
a petition submitted by Wes-
ley M. Alden in the name of
Mrs. Clara Laing, the Mum
son zoning Commission will
take up the matter of re :
classification of Ohio rt. No.
"a, north of U. S. route 322.
The petition carries t h e
signatures of nineteen prop
erty owners of the area and
requests re -zoning for "bu-
siness, commercial and light
industry" In his letter o
tranSmittal, Mr.. Alden calls
attention to the absence o
the names representing ives
ted interests
The Commission will meet
Monday June 90 at the Mum
son Town Hall at 800 pm.
ALI zoning meetings are open
to the public. zoning chang
es are regulated by o hio
law and two public meetings
are required before changes
can become effective. If law
fully petitioned the issues
must be subjected to a re :
ferendum at a regular or
primary election.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Grange Welcomes
4 New Members

HAMBDEN - June / was
inspection night at Hambden
Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Blair were present to scor
the Grange on ritual and the
years program. Group sing
ing, limitations, a guessing
contest and charades made
up the program. Reports we
party, dance and bake sale.
re given of a successful card
John Cell, Jr.. was issued a
denait.
June 18th at the regular
meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Drenberg were
welcomed into grange mem
bership. Summer Fun" was
the theme of the lecturers
program. Roll call response
was the name of a bird. t'In
the Garden" was sung by all,
followed by a poem Making
a Garden" read by Elsi e
Lynn. Bob Wheeler quizzed
the group on facts about the
grange. The lecturer, had a
quiz on days and an object
guessing game. Charlotte
Phillips read the poem
when Pa Was a Boy. All
joined in singing Bringing
In The Sheaves" to close the
program.
At the last card party the
following were winners at
pinochle: Charlotte Phillips,
Nina Jewell, Ruby Covert,
Leo Lynn, Robert Phillips
and Harold Phillips. Five
hundred winners were: Car
rie Louth, Luella Dewalt, Bl-
ance Beck, Bob Chamberlin,
Clyde Winchell, and E. B.
Dunwel. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Gould and George Sch
indler. Special prizes went to
Ora Grant, Bob Perry, E.B.
Dunwell Martha Chamber :
lin, Grace Brool and George
SCHNEIDER.
Another card party is sche-
duled for June 25th at $3.50
pm. A dance is scheduled
for June 9th beginning at
900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

neighbors, and former stu :
dents of Mrs. Clarke attend
ed the open house. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
After many years of faith
full teaching in Mentor, East.
Claridon, Thompson, H u b
bard, and Huntsburg grade
schools, Mrs. Clarke has re-
tired as of this past school
year.
The guest of honor was
graduated from Huntsburg
high school in 1911 She has
attended Wooster College
Kent State University, and
Lake Erie College. She &C
lively served on the Hunts
burg school board also.
The people of Huntsburg
are all very proud of Mrs.
Clarke, and 1t will be hard
to get used to seeing a new
teacher in the first grad d e
room, but to those who were
her pupils in the past, her
kind ways and warm con
Germ for every child will al
ways be remembered. It is
known that she has more
than earned retirement, SO
all the best is wished to Mrs
Clarke now and on all the
days that are ahead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Geauga Youth Attend
Al Leaders Camp

Beth Hofstetter, Is 0 Char
don and Tim Frank of Hunts
burg attended the S tate
Leadership camp at G a m p
Ohio near Utica, o. from
June Is through the cot h
They were selected to go on
the basis of their 4 II work.
Both participants have been
very active in their commun-
ity as we'll as the county.
Beth is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin HofStetter ;,
has been a member for 6
years in 4 n, is currently
the president of the Junior
Leadership Club, is a mem
ber of the Junior F'airboard,
and is a member in h er
community sewing club. Tim
is an active member in the
All County Sheep Club a
we'll as the Jr. Leadership
Club. and is also a member
of the Jr. Fairbord of which
he is a past : president. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frank of Huntsburg.
Both Beth and Tim are also
counsellors this year at the
Geauga Junior Camp at
Camp Whitewood.
This week from June 21-27,
Peg johnson and Bill Taylor
are attending the Ohio For
estry Training G a m p at
Tar Hollow State Park near
Adelphi, O.
This camp is conducted an
nually by the Ohio Forestry
Association under the super
vision of the OLA Youth Ed
ucation Committee. The OBJ
jectives of the camp is to
emphasize the purpose of re-
source management, to en-
courage a liking for conser-
walton knowledge, ii give stu
dents the opportunity to work
with experienced field tech
nicians and outstanding con-
servation educators, and to
encourage and suggest ways
of continuing study of resour-
ceful development.
Peg is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnson OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
cAquih
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone Avenue 5-7226

The Aquilla Community is
having a bazaar and fir E.
works on July 4. The public
is invited.
Kay Babbit replaced Les
ter Esmond as secretary -
treasurer for the community.
Teen age dances are Tues
day and Friday and friends
are invited. The younger chill
dren dances are on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EngeI's
baoy Terry was christened
Sunday by Rev. Strong at
the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Conahy were godmother and
godfather. A lovely dinner
was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Parr and Linda, Mr.. Kenneth
Parr and son Timmy, also
Ricky and Karen McConahy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rode
took Barbara Sheehe to Syr-
acruse Irc. Sunday to a t :
tend Cheerleader Council.
A Fathers Day and birth
day dinner was held at the
John Minman Sr. home on
Sunday. John Sr. was June
20 and John Jr. was June %.
Those present were j o h n
Jr. and family, daughter
Dorothy and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

9AI CGNs
The following doctors have
been appointed as shown in
their respective speciality
General Practice Alton w.
Behnh, M. D., David A. Cor
ey, NJ. D., Walter G. Corey,
NJ. D., George Dandalides.
M. D., S. Hayashi NJ. D., Yer
non G. Kenney, M. D., Lloyd
w. Judd, NJ. D., A. David
Price NJ. D., and Hubert E.
Shafer, M. D.
General Surgery James
O. Barr, M. D., Gordon K,
Bell, M. D., William C. Dow.
ming, M. D., william E. File.
tcher, NJ. D., A. Macon Leigh
NJ. D., Frederick Mautz., M
D. Richard w. McBurney
M. D., Richard L. Taylor, M
d.
Pediatrics Mary M. Ford
NJ. D.
Proctology Harold B.
Thomas, M. D.
Ophtalmology Raymond
r. Klika, M. d.
Internal Medicine Will,
liam f. Hughes Jr. M. D..
Scott r.. Inkley, M. D., Ray
G. Janovsky, NJ. D., Donald
r. Lyons, M. D., David w
Shallenberger M. D., Willard
C. Stoner, Jr., M. D.
Orthopedic Surgery Kar
S. Alfred, NJ. D., Gordon N
Farmer, NJ. D., Joseph G.. Flu
rey, M. D., Samuel j. Pas
torelle, M. D., Guy S. Peter
son M. D.
Ear, Nose and Throat -
Fred w. Alexander. M. D.
Obstetrics &c Gynecology
Robert w. Colopy, M. D.
Paul w. Hanahan, NJ. d y,
Gerald B. Hurd M. D., Mar
vim I. Kohn, NJ. D.
Urology George C. Poore
M. D.
Neurological Surgery Ed
ward w. Shannon, M. d.
Thoracic Surgery Ralph
G, Smith, M. D.
Radiology Keith E. Wei
| gle, M. D., Daniel R. Keat
ing, M. D.
"Since the hospitals rep
utation is dependent largel!
on the medical staff, I an
very sure in my own mine
that with good nursing care
laboratory and x ray faci
lities In conjunction w / t h
the above medical staff, Ge
auga Community Hospital
can be an outstanding 56-bet
hospital" Paul G.. Jacob
hospital administrator sait