davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
THE EVENING STAR A-1o
washington. d. C.. NJ
FRIDAY. DECEMBER o. 1858

trained and heavily armed border
police.
The changeover from Russian
to East German control took
effect December /. the announce
ment said.
The Soviet Union announced
September 20 it was granting
East Germany full sovereign
rights to police its borders but
added it would retain RESPONSE
Ibility over traffic between Berlin
and the West for the time
being" The divided city is ITO
miles inside East Germany.
BY four-power agreement, Ber-
lin is open" to all American,
British, French and Russian
traffic. The issue of whether this
would continue was brought up
by the Russians themselves on
November 81. On that day. two
American Congressman, one with
his wife, and an American escort
officer, were detained for four
hours in East Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to be considering a plan calling
for graduated benefit payments
that would help the small farm
er particularly.
Before going into the Cabinet
meeting. Mr.. Benson said he had
talked hog production general
ly" with Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican of Iowa, who has
proposed a drastic pig -killing
program to remove an oversup-
ply Of pork on the market. This
is similar to the plan advocated
years ago by Henry A. Wallace
when he was Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The decision on the farm
problem could have an important
bearing on the Administrations
drive for a balanced budget.
Today's cabinet session was
the last that Mr.. Eisenhower will
hold before he meets next Mon
day and Tuesday in Washington
with congressional leaders. At
those meetings he is expected to
give the congressional leaders
some preview of what his state
of-the-Union message will have
to say on a balanced budget and
the possibility of tax cuts.
Tight Tipped on Hassle'
Officials here for the cabinet
session were tight Tipped about
reports that a hasSle has de-
veloped within the administra-
ton over proposals for new cuts
in defense and foreign aid spend
ing in the fiscal year starting
next July /.
No one would comment on the
reports but all indications were
that Mr.. Eisenhower would tell
congressional leaders next week
that tax cuts, while desirable
and the aim of the administra-
ton, should not be made at the
expense Of deficit financing or
any impairment of American
military strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mother, Child Found
Bedten TO Death

MELBOURNE, Fla, Dec. 8
(Pl.-A mother and young
daughter were found beaten 10
death in their car in front of a
funeral home today.
Police Chief John Thomas
identified them as Mrs. Patricia
Van Eeghen. in her late 20S, and
Phyllis. 7.
The chief said the bodies were
found a few minutes after Philip
Van Eeghen, laundry operator
husband and father, reported
them missing about $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Eqq Preference Varies

NEW o - White shelled
eggs bring premium prices in
New York while in Boston the
preference of housewives is eggs
which have darker shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
SIG Million in Wool

DALLAS.-The wool clip In
Texas for 1854 amounted to about
44,220,000 pounds. and 1t is esti-
mated it was worth about S26
million at market prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Woman Caterer Faces
Birthday Cake Charges

where did Mrs. Alice B. Cabell make the cake? And was
1t legal?
Mrs. CabeI appeared before an assistant corporation counsel
today, accompanied by a policeman. a policewoman, and the cake,
for a determination of these questions. Her hearing was postponed
until December 20. She posted 5000 bond:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

Elder, Bill Calm, Mark Erwin
Vickie Foster, Tommie Spangler
Carl Ewing, Deborah Wheeler,
Richard Paulette, David Grimm,
judith Priesman, Diane Sutter,
Kathleen Burbach, BertAllan Mills,
Cheryl Mizener, Letha Freimark
Clarence Fitzgerald, Dean Stamm,
Connie Brough, Barbara Ann Koe.
PIKE, Richard Immell, Catherine A.
Wodrich, James Benadom, Sharon
Kay Rose, Roger Bloom, Richard
Gnepper, Bobbie Reeves, Dennis
Humphrey, Janet Whaley, Susan
Baumgartner, Deanna Haynes, Da-
vid Aldrich and Steven Bahnsen.
Graytown School announces the
opening of school on September
9th, but calls attention to the fact
that the cafeteria will not open
until the following week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Browder re.
turned Saturday evening from a
weeks vacation trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada. They visited
several days at the home of his
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stein.
miller and family at Ajax, Ontario
Canda. Th e r little daughters
Teresa and Susan spent the week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

last Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Jr
and children Becky and John. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Koepke, Galen and Randall. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kohlman, and
Marcia. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mil
brodt, David and Sue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bensch, Allan and Arlyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Schumacher, Den
mis-, Kenneth and Karen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Gulau and Geneva. A
short business meeting followed by
social afternoon, preceded the
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Layman,
Sharon, Ronnie and Jimmie of
Temperance, Mich. were Sunday
guests at the home of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman,
Gary Paul and Susan. Gary and
Paul returned home with them for
a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mylander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sharpe re-
Gently returned from a trip thru
the Eastern States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mylander attended a jewelers. Con-
ve1tion at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York City, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe took sightseeing tours.
They were in the audience at the
$64,OO TV show on the Tuesday
evening that the little girl won
$4,000. They spent some time at
Atlantic City then went up to Bos-
ton, where they were stranded for
a day due to high water from the
torrential rains which fell on the
Eastern seaboard. On the return
trip they toured Vermont, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island. In
Providence, R. l. they visited the
largest jewelry trade center in the
world. They were travelling about
10 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
CHATTER BOX

That old familiar sound
school bells ringing will be
heard once again Tuesday morn
ing.
The Joe Bodners have purchased
the late Susan Hablitzel residence
and are now residents of Oak Har-
boz He is a partner in the
Northern Manufacturing Co., North
Railroad Street she is the
former Myra Ohm.
Understand the Jr. Women will
repeat their popular Rummage Sale
this year during the Fall Fair and
Festival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
ERIE TWP.
MRS. Clifford Snider

Misses Marilyn and Joyce Fielder
returned home Tuesday after
spending a week in College Station,
Texas where they attended a
Luther League Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoschke
were Thursday to Tuesday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickman
in Juliet, Tenn. ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro and
Kent were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Walters in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers en-
joyed Sunday at Ohio State Fair
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe and
Richard are vacationing in north
ern Michigan this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Whitfield Of
Willoughby, o. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

In answer to Wonder what's 60
ing into Bills Bootery" the
grapevine tells us the front part
of the building is to be occupied
by the Druckenmiller Insurance
Agency T.. which will move from
the office above Van Atlas
and the back portion will be used
by Fehlhaber's Paint and Photo
graphers.
Understand the class of '36 is
planning twenty-year reunion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

ment closed on Aug. 25th, but if
anyone wishing to enroll their
child, missed the closing date they
may contact Mrs. John Erwin,
Phone 3611 O. H. for information.
At this meeting Mrs. Scherf re-
tired as president and Mrs. Clayton
Freimark took over the duties.
Other board members attending
were Mrs. Arthur Zibbel. Mrs. Har-
ry Wheeler, Mrs. James Elder,
Mrs. Frederick Dietzel, Mrs. Jack
RAIDER, Mrs. Don Foreman, Mrs.
DO n Hemminger, Mrs. Arthur
,Whaley, Mrs. Louis Brindley, Mrs.
Russell Wheeler, Mrs. Olive Wheel
er, Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt, Mrs. John
Harris, Mrs. l.. j. Schiller, Mrs. J..
Spangler and Mrs. George Koepke.
Three new board members were
elected, Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Don Schwartz and Mrs. Dur
wood Hanline Mrs. Erwin is sec
retary of the board
List of children enrolled in this
years kindergarten class is as fol-
lows: Dale Bodnar, Charles Fought,
Debra Davis, Linda Lewis, Pat
Winklea, Dana Stahl, Nancy Mil
brodt, Ronald Kardatzke, Mitchell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
News Co1urnnist
Recuperating

Friends of Mrs. William
Luebke, whose popular THE
Farmers Wife" column appears
regularly in The News, will be
pleased to learn that she is re-
covering at her home following
surgery at ST. Luke's Hospital.
Toledo. Mrs. Luebke's column
will be resumed when she has
completely recovered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Mrs. Clayton Freimark
Heads Kindergarten Board
News Staff Correspondent

The last meeting of the for the Kindergarten
Board of Oak Harbor Mothers Club held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs j. George Schef Plans
discussed for the coming school term and from all ndca
tons there will be kindergarten session instead of two
Mrs. A. B. Augsberger will again be the teacher. Enroll
Evening star., 1955-06-01
CIerics Defend
Affiliations. !.
With Rotary

CHICAGO. June / (R.-Some
Protestant ministers who belong
to Rotary Clubs deny that such
membership reduces their church
effectiveness. They spoke up
during Rotary International's
Golden Anniversary convention
today.
A week ago. Evangelist Harry
Denman, Nashville, Tenn, told
ministers at a church confer
ence in Scranton. Pa. that
people in your community have
gone to hell while you've gone
to service club meetings"
Mr.. Denman is the Methodist
executive secretary Of evan
gelism.
A sampling Of ministerial
comments among Rotary dele
gates brought out such COM
ments as:
II do nearly as much preach
ing in community associations
as I do behind the pulpit. A
minister can't lose touch with
his communicative Rev. Ever
ett Scale, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church and Rotary
president in Beeville, Tex.
1.-THE influence Of 9 minister
among men Of Rotary is a serv-
ice to God"-the Rev. o. Edgar
Wright. pastor Of the First
Christian Church and Rotary
president elect in Winfield,
Kans.
Rotary is the fruit of what
the Christian feels in his heart.
We express our love of God in
social work for our brothers bet
terment. Service clubs help the
community by providing iron
lungs for crippled children, es-
tablishing parks and swimming
pools and recognizing children's
scholastic achievements in
schools Rev. Fred Wyatt,
rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Cranbrook. British Co
lumbia.
"A minister must be inter-
ested in services that benefit
others. The better he learns to
get along with other people, the
better he can serve his own peo-
pie. Rotary also broadens our
international vision and knowl-
edge, so we can bring our peo-
pie a better-informed ministry"
The Rev. DR.. John F. Williams,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Franklin, Ind.
Rotary gives minister un-
paralleled opportunities for fel-
lowship and service beyond the
confines Of his parish. He meets
men of all faiths and, economic
strata, and sees the whole
spectrum of life, business and
activity."-The Rev. Charles S.
Sanger, Presbyterian minister Of
Eaton. Ohio, and a past presi-
dent Of Rotary.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Deer Damage Trees
In Forest Project

SALEM. Ore. R.-Deer brows-
ing on small trees planted in the
States reforestration program on
the big Tillamook burn area have
become a major threat to plans
for restoring the timber, the Ore
gon forestry department says.
Fire used to be the biggest
threat. Forester George Spaur
said. but now insects in the
grown trees, deer nibbling the
young trees, and field mice eating
the seeds, have become major
worries. In some areas, damage
from deer is estimated at up to
80 per cent Of the young trees.
Porcupines are another hazard.
In the Lakeview area the Elks
club offers prizes to boys and
girls who kill the most porcu-
pines. The animals eat bark from
the young trees. causing heavy
loss.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

$50 special Introductory price
"laurel" stainless flatware
Beautifully balanced design satiny .... ..ss..
hand d-brushed finish. 106-formula Steel s
frozen forged Henckel steel blades. Laurel RM
specially priced limited time only. Open
stock available
Saur Shop 7th Floor Washington Floor suer Spring and
PARKtncton
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
, How to grow old
and like It

Your chances Of living to q
happy old age depend not only
on yourhealth, but also on your
state of mind.
In June Readers Digest, q
noted medical authority poses
z searching questions TO help
judge your mental outlook -.
and suggests definite ways 10
add years 10 your E6e.
Get Ju,e Readers Digest 10
day: 43 articles oflasting inter
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, IN condensed form
Evening star., 1955-06-01
nest Of 3 black iron
tables with lamp and shade

They're laps-end tahles-perfec 3pc. hostess arrange
ent Both modern teaturedl or traditional Qnset) are
of black heavy duty wrought iron with glass insert
tops Complete with lamp and parchmentized shade.
7th H. Washington zth H. Stlper Spring and PARKn0ton
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
PgCCLY-WICGLY GETS ALASKA'S FIRST
 NEW TYPE REGISTERS

The Palmer Piggly- Wlggly store is the first in Alaska to have the new National change computation cash register. Two of the automatic change machines were installed in the Palmer store last week end will offer faster more accurate service and a "take-home" ite1nized receipt.
 The machines were installed by c. D. Liebhart, branch man. ager and Dwight Bowdin both of Anchorage. The efficient ar rangement of keys permits the checker to itemize each purchase by the department, giving the customer an opportunity to dou- ole check the price of each item, the total of the purchase, the amount of money rendered and the amount of change returned
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Registration Law Amended by Legislature

The 1855 session of the Alaska Legislature amended the Alaska Registration law of 1853 Chapter l34 SLA 1953). Important amend ments to the law are:
 Property owners are exempt from filing ownership statements if their property is located with in incorporated cities, public util- ity or school districts where rec ord of ownership of real property is maintained.
 All liens on property which may have accrued for failure to file ownership statements or pay the penalty for late filing are re- leased and no action to enforce such lien shall be sustained.
 Property owners who paid the penalty for late filing are entitled to claim refund of the payment and such refund is authorized.
 Ownership statements for pro- perty outside incorporated cities, public utility districts, and school districts must be filed on or be- fore December 31, 1855. If such statements has been filed under the original act another filing is not necessary.
 Funds were appropriated for the administration of the act. The amendment is made effective on the date of it's passage. The Land Commissioner, w. A. Chipperfield, states that all U. $. Recorders are being advised of the amended law and that stand ardized forms and filing instruc- tions will be prepared and dis tributed throughout all of Alaska. Standard forms for use in making claim for refund of penalty will be provided and final instruc- tions for use will be announced within a short time.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
LIS REMUNERATION ONSS
 GIVEN IN REGENT
 TYPHOID CLINIC

A total of 1,l15 typhoid nm munizations were given through out the valley area in the recent ly concluded typhoid clinic, ac- cording to Jeanne Shaver, public health nurse.
 Of this total, 1l9 were given in Wasilla; 154 in Chugiak; 616 in the Palmer schools and 196 in the public clinic. The figures in- cluded full series and booster shots. A few series remain to be completed, Miss Shaver said. Those who were unable to com plete their series may complete at the health center on Mondays from 3:0O-5:00 pm. on Wednes- day afternoons.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Toevissvs so b@ Topic
 Af AiEAIas60 ChoT1soer Meet This Week End

Clifton ". Hoasley, manager of recreation and travel reearch, HOLIDAY Magazine and THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, TAe Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, will speak on 4~.Kourism-A Source of New Wealth for Alaska" at the. Satur- day evening banquet which will climax the two-day convention of S1ae Alaska Chamber of Com anegce at Juneau April 15 and l6.
 The installation of officers of G1ae Alaska Chamber who will be eleeted in the board meeting to be held on Friday noon will also be part of the Saturday evening program. The banquet will be held as the Baranof Hotel.
 An Alaska exhibit showing pwOducts and resources of the various citres and areas of Alas ka will also be a part of theCen- vention for the first time. Mat anuska Valley produce will be aiSplayed at the convention which is open to all persons in 8erested in the progress of Al Asaa, as well as to Chambers of Commerce, representatives of hassiness firms, and other organ 6xations. Hugh A. Johnson. econ uanist at the Alaska :Agrictaitsaral Experiment Station, will repre- @emt the local Chamber at the convention.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

by the checker. In addition, a special service, the automatic change computation, also enables the checker to cash checks as simply and accurately as making change.
 Everett Adams, store manager has extended an invitation to residents to drop in and see how it saves time and prevents CT TOTS.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
CHARACTERISTIC

"The world is round, isn't it?" Supposed to be, yes"
 Well, if I wanted to go east I could eventually get there by going west, couldn't F"
 Say, what are you, a taxi driver?"
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
SOME AGE

SOME AGE
 This is a great age of convent ence when one gets his food from cans, sermons by radio and bab- ieS from founding asylums. -
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
NEW BABIES
Donahoo.
.~~~~@s>~p

MiSgt. and Mrs. c. M. DOna- hoo of Elmendorf Airforce Base are parents of their first daugh- ter and second child. Their little girl, Terry, was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on April T, weighing five pounds, 13 ounces.
 Gibson
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son on April g. He has been named Ronald Wayne and weighed eight pounds, one ounce when born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. MT. Gibson is employed at Pal mer Body and Paint in Palmer.
 Littlefield
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward w. Lit tIefield of Chugiak are parents of their second daughter and third child. Debra Jeanne was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pitaI on April 10, weighing nine pounds, four ounces. MT. Little field is employed at Elmendorf AFB in Anchorage.
 Lewis
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Lewis of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of daugh- ter. Diana Lee, at Providence Hospital in Anchorage on April T. Diana weighed seven pounds, l2 and one half ounces at birth and is the second child for the Lewis. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

FROMTTERSMAN CLASSIFEEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-05-17

casts made by Actor-Director
Robert Montgomery.
The joint statement issued by
attorneys for Mr.. Dickerson.
NBC and the Trent Broadcasting
Corp, an NBC affiliate. said:
THE suit instituted by John
]. Dickerson against the NBC
and the Trent Broadcasting
Corp. arising out of broadcasts
made over the NBC network in
February, 1852, has been set
tied by payment Of an undis-
closed amount by the defend
ants"
In his suit Mr.. Dickerson al
legged he was DETAINED by a series
of five broadcasts in 1852 by Mr..
Montgomery, then an NBC
broadcaster. He asked 5000. .000
compensatory damages for each
of the broadcastS, which dealt
with a State ordered investiga-
tion of gambling and purported
political corruption in Bergen
County.
NBC claimed before the settle
ment that the statements made
by Mr.. Montgomery were true.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Bond Refused
In Shooting

Richard Kluckhohn. 81, son of
two Harvard University teach
ers, was held without bond in
Raleigh, N. c.. today for what
he termed the accidental shoot
ing of Miss Bernice Seawell, AZ
year-old Arlington (Va.) Gov
ernment worker.
Miss Seawell died in Raleigh
parking lot last Friday a few
minutes after a shot was fired
from a window Of the Hotel Sir
Walter.
Yesterday Kluckhohn. a bril-
liant student who graduated
from the University of Chicago
at the age of 18, was bound over
for trial in Wake Superior Court
by City Court Judge Albert Doub.
His attorney said he would seek
bond by habeas corpus.
Kluckhohn was arrested at
Chapel Hill, about 80 miles from
Raleigh, about three ana one
half hours after the shooting.
He was in Raleigh representing
an Evanston (Ill.) publishing
firm.
Patrolman G. r. Creel, who
arrested the youth, quoted him
as saying he was dry firing" a
German Luger pistol in his room.
Over objections of Kluckhohn's
attorney he said he understood
''dry firing" to mean pointing
the gun at an object without a
bullet in the chamber and pull
ing the trigger.
The defendant, whose parents
and blond fiancee sat near him,
told newsmen it was an lawful,
dreadful accident"
II don't know whether I'll
ever get over it," he said.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Primary Held
In Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania voters went to
the polls today to make primary
party selections In the first elec-
ton since last November's clean
sweep Of State offices by the
Democrats.
In contrast to the general
election. there were no State
wide ofiices involved. And the
turnout was expected to be light,
with the lack Of a clear-cut is
sue evident and the results turn
ing mostly on local personalities.
The voting was the first step
in year-long processes Of the
Democrats and Republicans to
build their organizations for the
1856 presidential campaign. From
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Ex-G.O.P. OfficioI Settles
Libel Suit Against NBC

TRENTON. N. J.. May II
R.-A 81 million libel suit
brought by John ]. Dickerson,
former New Jersey Republican
State chairman. against the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. was set
tied today for IAN undisclosed
amount"
The settlement was announced
In q joint statement issued by
counsel for Mr.. Dickerson and
the defendants the day after
trial Of the suit began. The suit
was based on a series Of broad
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Q.-Deor Penny: ! adore per-
fume. but for some reason OF other
It's fragrance just does not last on
me. | hove told several Of my friends
thot | want o new perfume. but first
I must find out obouf Q lustins one.
Mrs. A.W.
A.-A portieulorIy good ideo for
women who claim that perfume does
NOT Stay with them" IS q Liquid
Skin Soehet. II smooths on the skin
very costly, and fingers longer be-
cause Of its sochet bose. Il has o
slower rote Of diffusion and evop-
orotion thon ony other type Of fra
gEonee. Try this Houbisont ChontilIy
Liquid Skin Soehet. Only $l.85 plus
tax at better stores.