davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

z. Good posture-sitting, stand.
ing, walking.
3. Enough sleep to feel y,s:eJ
in the morning.
4. Adequate hraskfrsst. include
milk f'Ait, vegetable. eggs in
sour diet.
.. Your share of exercise and
recreation.
6. Easy on the "home" remedies
= take serious or persistent
ills to the doctor.
Most important, to stay "in the
pink" practice safety "a hours a
dayl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
f;az = Z :! &. 81
b: Y

a longer. healthier life can be the
rule instead of the exception. Bur
it's up to you'll
The Division of Safety and
Hygiene Of the Industrial Com
mission Of Ohio suggests you fol-
low this routine TO maintain good
health:
l. A physical check-up once a
year. A visit to the dentist
twice a year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

How long has it been since you
have had a thorough physical
examination?
If it's over a year, better call
your doctor and make an appoint
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

m e n { I o 7 0
check-up. Per-
iodic examina-
tons will help
k e ep you at
your peak.
When indus
tries in S I II
expensive new
machines they
Immediately set
up reg u ! ar
t. y.,1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Parks. The court further Or
dered that Myron Baker re-
move any and all obstruc
tions to the right of way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

preventive maintenance This
system wards off breakdowns by
finding and correcting defects be-
fore they cause serious damage.
How much more important are
our bodies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Youngsters
Doom Seen
In Cigarettes

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct.
% (AP).-The American Pub
lie Health Association estimates
that more than a million Amer
lean school children are doomed
to die of lung cancer. 1t urged
a campaign to discourage them
from smoking cigarettes.
Excessive smoking is a ma
jor factor in the disease. and
public health officials of the
United States and many other
countries have pointed out the
relationship between cigarette
smoking and lung cancer" the
association said in a resolution
to its governing council.
The resolution said lung can
Ger. if present trends continue,
will claim the lives "of more
than one million present school
children in this country before
they reach the age of 10 years. "
Lung cancer kills more than
5000 Americans a year now.
In Washington, a spokesman
for the tobacco industry called
the resolution obviously the
result of another effort by the
antismoking group to get other
backing for its anti-tobacco
campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
French Leftist Sues
On Fake Plot Choroe

PARIS, Oct. % AP).-Left-
wing Senator Francois Mitter-
rand started defam a ton
proceedings today against a
rightist former legislator who
charged that Senator Mitter-
rand hired him to fake an
assassination attempt on the
Senator.
Ex-Deputy Robert Pesquet
claimed that Senator Mitter-
rand believed the attack would
impel the government to crack
down on extreme rightists OPP
posing any weakening of
Frances hold on Algeria.
Senator Mitterrand, nom
Communist leftist who favors a
liberal policy toward Algeria,
reported last week that terror
lists riddled his car with ma
chinegun bullets just after he
leaped from 1t ana escaped.
The attack was followed by
police searches throughout
France. Many extreme rightists
were questioned and docu-
mentS seized.
Mr.. Pesquet, a follower re-
Gently of Pierre Poujade, the
tax rebel, and a last-ditch
fighter against Algerian indie
pendence, told newsmen the
Senator arranged the fake as
sassination attempt with him
He said he played along tt
discredit Senator Mitterranc
and thus help defend "those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

as a clerk for several years for
the States Steamship Co.
Stay Requested
Representative John j. Nc
Fall. Democrat of California,
requested a stay in the depor-
tation, but was refused. He
said he would introduce a
special bill for the Montalbans
when Congress reconvenes ,in
January.
Mr.. Nice telephoned WASH
ington Wednesday night in a
last-ditch effort to get a stay
Mr.. Montalban, who was first
ordered deported in 1855
sought unsuccessfully in Dis
trict Court in Washington to
reverse the order. He also was
turned down by the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The immigration Service said
it had no recourse but to pro-
coed with the deportation since
the courts rejected Mr.. Mon
talban's appeal. His only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
THE. EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c. XIX
Friday, October Is, 1859

chance now Of remaining In
the United States would be a
special act of Congress.
His war record. the Immi-
grafton Service explained, has
no legal bearing on the case,
however admirable 1t may have
been. In the eyes of the Gov
eminent he is simply an alien
without lawful status" in this
country.
Before the granting Of Philip
pine independence in 1916,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montalban would
have been permitted to remain
here as American nationals
Despite this country's long ties
with the Philippines, however
its citizens no longer have any
special status as immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

bridge ramp yesterday. He
told officers he BACKED out.
Hospital authorities said Mr.,
Montalban had no broken
bones but many bruises and
decorations.
His father, Ereneo, a Stockton
cannery worker, al, an uncle
Guellermo, 81, who we're with
him. suffered decorations.
Plans Suspended
The accident suspended plan;
to deport Mr.. Montalban ano
his wife, Remedies, 80.
Herbert Nice, San Francisco
district director Of immigration
said Mr.. Montalban and hi:
wife are in this country illegally
and had ignored deportation
orders.
Their three children, Vivian
6, Susan Anne, 3, and Deborah
Lee, 10 months, have United
States citizenship by birth but
were to have gone with theil
parents.
Mr.. Montalban has worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

(the former De Gaulle party
who has been unemployed for
some time. who lives on SUBJ
sides from unknown sources,
this man who is an ultra
among ultraS?"
Police brought in for ques-
tioning a tenant farmer on the
Pesquet country place, Abel
Dahuron, and said he fired the
machinegun at Senator Mitter-
rand'S car. 1t was understood
Mr.. Dahuron confirmed Mr.
lPesquet'S story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

who are sworn to keep Algeria
French"
The two men confronted
each other during an all-night
questioning session with a
magistrate investigating the
assassination attempt. AS he
left the law court buildings
Senator Mitterrand told news
men he had instructed his law.
yers to bring defamation pro.
ceedings against Mr.. Pesquet
Even had he planned a fake
assassination. the Senator sale
to newsmen, would he have
hired "a Poujadist deputy
among the most excitable, whC
was expelled from the RPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

managed economy, than it has
today.
For reasons fully different
than those that animated the
Marxist," he declared, the
United States needs more i'm
posed discipline.
"The problem is not to over
come poverty" he explained.
1T is what to do with this
wealth -. how to prevent us
from going soft and sappy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Committee. He is one of a group
and by no means the only one
He acts as their spokesman but
he has to come home and ac-
count to his colleagues"
Mr.. KEENAN,, now a professor
at Princeton's Institute for
Advanced Study. told a ques-
toner he has very reluctantly
come to the conclusion the
American system needs a
larger degree of "dirigism," or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Wreck Delays Custer
Of Wary Veteran

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct % (AP).-A Filipino ex-seaman.
due to be deported with his family today, instead
operating from auto crash injuries.
Felix Montalban &c. who served United States Army
transports in World War II and the Korean War and
guerrilla in his native Philippines. crashed his auto into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
LOST

BOXER, "Dutchess"; fawn. black
lost Oct. 10; reward. ia. 4-38O7
BOXER, brindle, right rear leg lame;
Shepherd Park vicinity: answers to
.'Rudy'; reward. ia. $4,000, "a
hours.
BROOCH, round, containing hair un-
der glass, surrounded by pearls; SEN
timental value; Thurs. Reward. Call
CAMERA, lost in cab, between Gen.
Post Once and 4th and independence
aye, 8 pm: Tues Reward Box
fem: ans. to Tuffy; has has only only Ta eve
1900 blk. Webster ne.; tag No. 5167.
Reward. LA. 6-2934
DOG, brown poodle. male, small, stand
ard; callus on right elbow; answers
s sq f RsSafd s FE s9ss !sEFancOnia
DOG, German shepherd. black and
DAYS ts9 G PsSard 81 81 S 8la missing IL
DOG. boxer. fayn. male, very short
vic Boryhfll Park, All blvd. Graham
I'd; last seen Oct ID: reward. JE.
head; VIC Of 59th place and Ed
La. 6-1717.
PUPPY, beagle, male; collar but nc
tag; vic 104 Miss. S e.; $40 reward,
10. 2-34S3.
WALLET, mans, brown, containing
money and identification; somewhere
between Sth and D SITS. NV, and
Dupont Circle area. Reward for
return Of identification papers. AK.
9-9297.
WATCH, lady's, gold, in Chevy Chase,
D. c.: initials on back. E. M N
Wo. 6-6462.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, with COLO
band; Oct. II, vic. the Wash. Club
and Chevy Chase bus; reward. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Khrushchev's Power
Minimized by Kennon

George KEENAN, former Ambassador to Russia believes
Soviet Premier Khushchev only one of group that runs
the Soviet Union not dictator like the late Joseph Stain
"KhruShchev is already to extent in parliamentary
position he told the Womens National Democratic Club here
Yesterday n which he majority in the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FOUND

DOG-My name is "Blackie." Master
Amos please pick me up at 40 Sd
st Sc, Ii. 7-1233
KITTEN, gray and white: vic. Glover
Park area. ST. 3-6400, Ext. 3OO3
Published Dolly ana Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
Sseend-eloss Postage Paid
Of Washington D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Five Russian the spotlight with the National
Symphony here tomorrow greetings their arrival at New Yor
Idled Airport Dmi ShOSakOch ecOnd from ef leads the
the States for month tour under the United
cultural with Mr. ShakOvch Eugene
Nkhav interpreter (a left and KOnstantn Danke-
vich lin black ThOn KhennkOv On the COM
posers Kabaevsy wearing gas AmirOv ght
with critic Boris YaruStOvSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

and Oleg FedoSeyev in the hop
step and jump (54-912).
AS for the American team
only IA men who were on the
1858 team made it this time
indicating that the United
States has loads Of youngsters
on the way up for next years
Olympics. The Russians, on the
other hand, consist of pretty
much the same group as last
year. In fact, most Of the Rus
slams on the team are hold
overs from the Sc Olympics,
which doesn't speak we'll fol-
their development program.
The Yanks will be heavily
favored in all the races right
up to and including the $500
meters. They are the choice in
both hurdles and both relays,
plus most Of the field events.
In other words, Coach Frank
Potts team should win every
event in which it really is in
terested.
The Russians will be favored
in the 5000 meters, the 10000
meters, the walk, the hop, step
and Jump and the decathlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S Mothers Listed
On Russian Team
For u. S. Meet

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
Five of the 17-member Russian
women'S track team that will
compete against United States
girls in Philadelphia next week
end are mothers.
Last year. there were four
mothers on the squad that
scored a 19-point victory over
the Americans in the first of
the home-and-home track and
field duels here.
Those who'll leave Pop at
home baby sitting are Lidia
Shevtsova, 300 meters, who has
a 2-year-old son; Discus Star
Nina Ponomareva, a boy, S;
Hurdler Galina Bistrova, boy,
5; Sprinter-Broad Jumper Vera
Krepkina, Boy, 8, and Splinter
Norma Polyakova, boy, 2.
With the SO other members
of the Soviet mems and wom-
ems squad, plus officials, they'll
leave for the United States to-
morrow with a stop at Brussels.
The Russian party is sched-
uled to reach New York Mon
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Goodwill Lunches
To Be Attended
BY Two ENJOYS

Mikhail Menshikov, Soviet
ambassador to the United
States, and Romuald Spasow-
ski, Polish ambassador, have
accepted invitations to the
goodwill luncheon July 81 al
the Willard Hotel honorine
track and field athletes of the
United States and Russia.
The dual meet between
United States and USSR teams
iSsscheduled at Franklin Field
next Saturday and Sunday
The Russian athletes will visit
Washington as a group Mon
day, July 20, and stay for the
luncheon the following day.
Other special guests at the
luncheon will include William
s.. B. Lacy, special assistant to
the Secretary of State for
East-West exchange; Kenneth
(Tug) Wilson, president of the
United States Olympic Associ-
alton; Kellum johnson, presi-
dent Of the National AAU, and
Dan Ferris, honorary Secre-
tary-treaSurer of the AAU.
Invitations also have been
sent to Manlio Brosio, Italian
ambassador, and Koichiro Asa
kai, japanese ambassador. The
1860 Olympic Games will be
held in Rome and the 1864
Olympiad in Tokyo.
The luncheon will be spon-
sored by the District AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Weeks Swim Meet
Slated Tomorrow

The A. Earle Weeks Memoria
swimming meet, sponsored by
the District AAU, will be helc
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Takoma pool.
Fourteen events are scheduled
in the mems and women's divi.
sions. The meet has been held
annually since 1943 in memory
of a former president of the
District AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
REDS TO COVER
SOCCER STADIUM

MOSCOW, July II (AP).
Nose 57,000-seat
Dynamo soccer stadium
will be covered by a trans
parent. sliding dome by
1861, Pravda said today.
The Soviet newspaper
said the government had
ordered the dome con-
structed on a plan allowing
natural light to be trans
mitted through the cover
ing.
The plan is to achieve an
all-weather outdoor sta
dunn for sports as well as
a site for concerts and
similar gatherings, espe-
cially during the long Rus
sian winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Krishnan Spills
0|medo, Gains
Baastad Finals

BAAsTAD. Sweden, July II
(AP).-Ramanathan Krishnan
Of India, the one Alex Olmedo
feared most at Wimbledon, up
set the champion today in the
seminal Of the Baastad In
Iternational tennis tournament
6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-l.
1t was the fast-improving
Indians second triumph over
Olmedo In less than a month.
He whipped Alex in the semi
finals Of the London Club
tournament before losing to
Olmedo in the Wimbledon
quarter-flnals. a match Olme-
do said was his toughest en-
route to the title.
Krishnan's final opponent
here will be Luis Ayala OF
Chile, who won his semifinal
by default when Jan Erik Lund-
quist Of Sweden withdrew dur
ing the second set.
Lundquist. suffering from a
heavy cold and playing against
his doctors orders, lost the first
set 6-1 and was trailing Al
in the second when he was
forced to quit.
Joan johnson of Los Ange-
les, meantime, set up an ALL
American women's final when
she defeated Swedish Cham.
pion Ulla Hultcrntz, rs, Ga.
She'll play top-seeded Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf, who reached the final
yesterday with q 28-minute,
81, 60 romp over Tone
Shirmer of Norway.
Observers called the Olmedo-
hr1Shnan match one of the
best ever witnessed here. The
first two sets were evenly
played but Olmedo seemed to
wilt midway through the third
set after they each had won
two games on service. Krishnan
twice broke Alexis service to
win the third set and quickly
closed out the match in the
fourth as Olmedo frequently
hit into the net on easy shots.
The United States public
court champion doubles team
of Jeri Sheppard and Miss
johnson won the women's tan
dem crown by defeating Sol
weigh GustafsSon and Gudrin
Rosin of Sweden, Ga, 3-6,
60 in the final. Miss Shep-
hard also is from Los Angeles.
Krishnan and Ayala COM
bined for the mems double
title, defeating the Swedish
pair of Sven Davidson and
forster Johansson, rs, 6-3,
3-6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Harris Heads '24-25 Sturs
Coming to OId-Timers Day

Bucky Harris and q strong
nucleus Of the l924-25 pennant-
winning Senators he managed
have accepted invitations to the
ld-Timers' Day program Au-
gust 8 at Grifflth Stadium. Pre-
viously Joe Cronin and his 1888
pennant-winners signed in with
virtually solid representation.
Joining Harris, now general
manager Of the Red Sox. will be
Washington's all-time great in
field Of First Baseman Joe
Judge, Shortstop Roger Peckin-
oaugh and Third Baseman Ossic
Bluege. Harris was the fiery
second baseman.
Sam Rice and Goose Goslin.
the one-two outfield punch, will
be here. Catcher Muddy Ruel
will attend. So will pitchers
Fred Marberry, Tom Zachary
and Stan Covaleski.
Representing the 1888 team
will be Cronin. now president
of the American League; Buddy
Myer, Joe Kuhel. Fred Schultz.
Heinie Manush, Monte Weaver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Wood Wins Mile
In Slow 4:08.1

LONDON, July II APP
Ken Wood, one of Britain,s
four-minute milers, won the
featured mile of the British
Amateur Games today in 4:08.l
Wood beat an all-British
field by a stride in one of the
SloweSt miles run here since
the four-minute breakthrough
five years ago.
Brian Hewson, another four.
minute miller and European
1,500-meter champion, moved
down to the half mile and won
in 1852.
Bruce Tulloh, a Briton who
runs barefooted, upset the stars
in the 3-mile by winning in
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
WOMEN'S TEAM
NAMES CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP) Head Coach Ed Temple
today named Lucinda Williams,
21-year-old sprinter from Ten
nessee State, captain of the
women's team which will COM
pete against a Russian track
team here next week end.
Miss Williams will run in
the 100 and 200 meter dashes
and will be a member of the
400-meter relay team.
Temple also announced that
Willie White of Greenwood,
Miss. will replace Annie Mat
thews in the broad Jump. Miss
Matthews was reported to have
suffered a leg injury. Miss
White finished second in the
1856 Olympics as a l5-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
u. S. and Russia Clash
In 7 rack ThisWeek End
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July II, 1859

PHILADELPHIA. July II
(AP).-The United States and
Russia meet head-to-head in
a track and field carnival here
next Saturday and Sunday and
this time the American men
should win even more emphati-
cally than in their first meet
ing with the Soviets in Moscow
last year.
In the 1858 event, the Yanks
won IA Of the % events and
outscored the Russians, l26-l09.
The Russian women won six
of the 10 distaff events and had
a scoring advantage of 63-44.
The Russian squad Of 40
men and II women is expected
to arrive in New York early
Monday, then head directly
here for workouts at Franklin
Field. site of the meet.
Last year major hassle de-
veloped when the Russians in
sisted on combining the scores
of the men and women, and
using that standard they came
out ahead, 172-l70.
Dan Ferris SardOnic
Things probably will work
out the same this year. Dan
Ferris, AAU chieftain, shrugged
his shoulders and said:
Were the host this year and
we set the scoring rules. But
they'll probably send it back
to Russia the way they want"
The Soviet team is shy two
Of its really great athletes.
Vladimir Kuts, who won both
the 5000 meters and 100000
meters in the 1856 Olympics,
did not make the trip. Nor did
the name of Yuri Stepanov,
who created a lot of contro-
versy two years ago by high
jumping over 7 feet with a
built-up shoe, appear on the
list.
Kuts has an injured foot,
and there is talk around Mos
COW that he may be finished
for good. Stepanov's absence
presents more of a mystery.
Russian officials simply said he
didn't show up for a try-out
meet in Moscow last week and,
therefore. wasn't Considered.
The one big name missing |
from the American squad is
Rafer johnson, who set a world |
decathlon record during the |
Moscow meet last year. The |
towering UCLA senior was in
jured in an automobile acct
dent several weeks ago and has |
been told by his physicians not |
to compete. The AAU already |
has told Mike Herman of New
York University he will have
to carry the load by himself.
johnson SOrely Needed
Herman is not in Johnson's
class, and a Johnson was needed
to make it a contest with Vastly
KuznetSov, who broke Rafer's
world mark not long ago in
Moscow by scoring 1887 points.
Kuznetsov is one of the three
men on the Russian team who
holds world records. The others
are Vladimir Goludnichy in the
20,000-meter walk Q:27.03.6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

AL Crowder, Jack Russell, Wal
ter Stewart, Bobby Burke, Cecil
Travis and Dave Harris.
The old-timers will play a
game at / O'Clock, with the SEN
ators meeting the White Sox in
the regularly scheduled game
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Girl, 9, Breaks
7 Swim Records

Barbara Hart, 9-year-old
swimmer for Holmes Run, broke
two Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League records yesterday
at Lee-Graham pool.
Barbara swan the 50-yard
freestyle in 1858 seconds and
the 50-yard breaststroke in 49.l,
both times lettering marks for
the girls o and 10 age group.
However, Lee-Graham won the
dual meet. l67, over Holmes
Run.
Other meet scores in the
league yesterday.
Dowden Terrace, ISL; oyerlee, S9.
Annandale, l9l; Sleepy Hollow. 80.
Parklawn, llS: Rose Hill, ll7.
Tuckahoe, 1855: Springfield, i0i.
Dominion Hills, IA; Little Hunting
Park, %.
Freedom Park, 1914: Chesterbrook, 11s.
Arlington Forest. 1876; Woodley, l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Team Bout Tops
Wrestling Card

Johnny Barend and Dom
Levin will battle Johnny VAL
entine and The Sheik in the
feature Of Thursday nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. The match will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
Rick Starr will take on
Tiger Jack Vansky and the
Graham brothers are paired
against Jarque and Luis Mar
tinez in other highlights. Also,
Argentine Yuma will wrestle
Chris Averoff and Chief Big
Heart will meet Tokyo Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Frost Wins in Ireland

DUBLIN. ireland, July /,
AP).-Jack Frost of Monterey
Calf. defeated Jon Douglas
of Santa Monica, Calf, 8-6
IL, today for the Irish ten
mis- championships in a match
that was delayed an hour anc
then interrupted four times b!
rain.