davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-14

cent visit of the Russian lead
ers to YugoSlavia one would
believe Tito was a hero, and
could easily lose sight of what
he really is: A dictator. an OPP
portunist and a Communist.
What other attitude could
Tito display? He knew the
eyes of the Western world were
watching every move he made.
Would it be logical for him to
be too friendly with the Rus
slams? Tito has been receiv-
ing considerable economic and
military aid from the West.
Wouldn't he be rather foolish
to risk discrimination of this?
Remember the old saying,
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth?
An editorial in The Star Of
June 4 implies that we should
trust Tito. Since when is it
logical to trust a Communist?
I would think that our expe-
rience in dealing with Commu-
nists proves that they cannot
be trusted; e.g., Yalta. Pots
dam, Geneva, Korea. Why
should we trust Tito the Com
munist any more than Khrush-
chev the Communist or Chou
En-lai the Communist?
It is unlikely that Tito will
return to the Russian fold
during the cold war. This
would be foolish, as he has too
much to gain by playing neu-
tral and by playing both ends
against the middle. Besides,
where and how can a little.
insignificant tin god like Tito
otherwise appear so important?
But If the cold war becomes
hot. which way will Tito go2
Reader.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Roof for the Little Man

An event of great signifi-
canoe occurred on June Z when
the Senate by a vote of so to
IS passed the Housing Act of
1855 Is. 2126) providing for
construction of $4,000 units
of low-rent public housing. a
program for the aged and a
rural housing program. It now
goes to the House where hear
ings are scheduled by the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
What was most encouraging
about the Senate'S approval
was the manner in which
Senators from industrial States
teamed up with those from
agricultural areas in assuring
an excellent start toward final
congressional action.
What about the House, now?
Is it going to use the hatchet or
the graveyard technique in
dealing with this great human
itarian and vital issue? I, for
one, don't believe this will hap
pen, despite the reputation of
certain members of the House
who see "red" every time a
public housing measure comes
before it. I believe that both
political parties in the House
will support the bill in greater
numbers than ever before be-
cause:
Cd The administration has
accepted the principle of pub
lie housing for certain seq
ments of our people: 90 Ad-
ministrator Albert Cole of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency has said he will well
come and accept the response
bility for administering S. 2l26;
80 this bill presents a realis-
tic approach to the housing
problem, which has now been
surveyed to the point where
additional studies would be
fruitless; "a the Senate gave
excellent bipartisan support in
the passage of this bill.
Furthermore, it is my belief
that those who represent rural
and suburban areas in the
House must realize by this time
that the economic well-being
of the Nation depends upon
complete integration and un-
derstanding of city and farm
representatives concerning each
others needs. They are surely
aware that adequate shelter
and a decent environment in
which to rear ones family are
needs common to all our peo-
pie. They know that, aside
from all the social evils which
result from slums, and sub
standard housing, slums con-
sumo As per cent of the munic-
ipal and county budgets.
Let us. then, think in terms
of roofing out this moral can
Ger of substandard housing
from the body polite of the
Nation and in its place pro-
vide the life-giving qualities
of our vibrant and pulsating
democracy.
Philip Schiff.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

ployes, of whom the chief gar
dener is the highest paid. His
salary is $5,245 a year.
@. What organization spon-
sors the Gems program of
education for teen-age baby
sitters?-L. j. T.
A. Gems" is the short name
for the national program of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Medical Association.
The word stands for Good
Emergency Mother Substi-
tutes."
Evening star., 1955-06-14

@. What part of the body is
least sensitive to pain?--T. T.
A. The heel is the least SEN
sitive, according to q pain
map" worked out by a group OF
doctors. The lower back, but
tocks, thighs, and kneecaps
were found to be most SEN
sitive to pain.
@. How many employees does
1t take to run the White
House? Which is the highest
paid?-L. H. T.
A. There are ~ regular EN-
Evening star., 1955-06-14

professions, but all individuals
in the community. 1t is a
costly charge and the only
method open to officials of the
District government agencies
is to request funds through the
Board of Commissioners.
Daniel L. Seckinger, M. D.,
Director of Public Health.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Bear Over the Mountain

Tito stares stone-faced as
Khrushchev makes opening
speech at Belgrade Airport;
Tito retains YugoSlav indi-
viduality; Tito makes Rus
slams follow his line. To read
these and other newspaper and
magazine articles about the re-
Evening star., 1955-06-14
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Dear Sir:
Il would like to tell you
about our wood thrush. He
flies down into the yard, and
pokes around in the flower
borders, and then comes out
into the grass.
while I NOW the lawn,
this bird walks sedately along,
just a few feet in front of the
whirring blades. I am afraid
I will catch him, he is so I'M
suspicious.
"Is this the way these birds
usually are, or have I a rare
sort of specimen?
"This thrush is so tame
that I am afraid something is
going to happen to him. I have
read that the wood thrushes
are unafraid in autumn, but
this is far from the fall of
the year.
There is another large
bird that somewhat resembles
him. It. too. has spots, and
has brown feathers. Is it a
thrush?
"I believe the wood thrush
is my favorite bird.
when I first moved out
here, there were more of them,
and they seemed to do more
singing. especially in the eve
ming, just before dusk.
II loved to hear them then,
and recalled an old song I
heard about the thrush at
eve.' I suppose that was the
English thrush.
"I believe the wood thrush
is my favorite bird, although
I like the mockingbird and
the catbird, too, and also the
robin and the wren. It just
adds up to liking them all,
guess.
Every truly,
A. HI. j."
The wood thrush, "official'
bird of the District of CoIum-
bia, is one of natures real
beauties.
1t may be attracted by a
daily feeding of raisins.
It's friendliness is as our
correspondent states. but not
every individual specimen is
quite as tame as detailed.
Among the birds, there will
always be a few that seem to
be without suspicion of human
beings.
These will come closer, and
stick around more, especially
close to houses. Though called
the wood thrush" this prince
in feathers in recent years has
made his way into towns and
suburbs.
The suburban sections seem
to please it very much.
There the pair bring UP then
young, and sometimes one oi
these is brought up by hand
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Ger the Romports We Watch .
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

~ reader snsT D man e apy ua SyvSn ~ S5ps
b Please encioses scentsT postage ~ -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

TRY Our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
"a SENIOR BOYS
DTC MEMBERS

Last years senior boys will be
given one years free membership
in the Downtown Coaches Associa-
ton, president Jim Chapman an
nounced following the monthly
meeting of the executive commit
tee at his home Monday night.
A new bylaws committee of B.
H. Corthell, Coach Dick Bloom,
Kenny Strause, Richard Snider and
John Lukac was named to study
proposed amendments to- the by
laws proposed by the executive
committee Dick Enderle has been
named to the executive committee
and Emery Floro was named chair
man of Dads Night, to be sponsored
by DTC at date announced later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
ORDINANCE NO. 15-5S

ORDINANCE NO. 15-55
An Ordinance to authorize the Board
of Public Utilities to contract for
u garbage disposal truck and for
land fill burial of garbage, and ap-
prOpriating funds therefor.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Section !. The Board of Public
Utilities is hereby authorized to con-
tract for a garbage disposal truck
and for land fill burial of garbage
according to plans and specifica
tions now on file with the Board OF
Public Utilities.
Section 2. That there be and
there hereby is appropriated the
sum of 100000 from the Garbage
Collection and Disposal fund for
the purchase of a Garbage Dispose
Truck and for LAND fill burial OF
garbage.
Section 3. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed. Sept 81, 1865.
LEROY r. BRACKEN
President of the Council
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD G.. JEREMY
37-2t Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
K. of C. Honors
Little Leaguers

knights of Columbus feted their
Little League baseball team and
coach John Belser at a chicken din
ner Sunday in the Immaculate Con-
ception School auditorium. Other
coaches, Virgil Murphy and Russ
Cedoz were unable to be present.
The players were Tom Fritz, Dick
Fritz, Bill Hoffman, Pete Zibert,
John and Dan Krupp, Bill Crohen,
John Leary, Craig Stevenson, Dick
Steindam, David Grodi, George
Schade and Jim Lundgard. Other
guests included Carlton Carpenter,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

After the intermission P. C. be-
gan to roll and finally connected
on a scoring pass from quarter
back Don Ice to Tony Vallinotti.
Ted Ziebert kicked the etXra point
and P. C. closed the gap to 1877.
The "Skins" later forced Oak Har-
Dor into a safety and the score
board read OH IL, PC 9.
But that was the end of the
game as far as any scoring was
concerned.
Joe Morgan raced So yards to
the Oak Harbor ! yard line but
P. C. failed to score on 4 plays and
lost the ball on downs.
Larry Hofacker had a 40-yard
touchdown effort nullified by an
off side penalty and Chuck Simon
ground out "a yard I'd run that
was also called back on a rule in
fraction.
1t was a great victory for Dave
Martin and his boys. They were
definite underdogs in this one and
the fact that they won the ball
game is enough for them while
we'll have to be content with the
fact that statistics-wise it was our
ball game However, ball games
are not won according to who made
the most yardage or who had the
most first downs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

stamping grounds. The Rams have
been rolling along in fine style,
winning four and losing one. AS
far as records go it should be a
toss up as both teams have iden-
tical records.
The following week the locals
take on big Fostoria squad which
is just finding itself. The Redmen
blasted Columbus South last week
and seem to be much improved
ball club over their early seasons
showing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
Oak Harbor Wins, 12-9
Stopping PC Victory
Streak At Four Games

jam packed Oak Harbor stadium witnessed of those
typical Oak HarborPort Clinton games Friday night AS
usual past records thrown to the winds supposedly
weaker Rocket squad upset the dope bucket and halted the
Redskins winning streak at four with a 1873 victory.
Port Clinton everything but the ball game far
statistics concerned The Redskins racked up total of
3 first downs to the Rockets g. had two ouchdown called
back and had the clock out them the half with the
ball resting Oak Harbors yard line
The first half found the Redskins the short end of
1910 and the Redskins unable put together scoring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

Youth Activity chairman; Ronnie
Gall, Sx-Point Program chairman;
Paul Krofft, Youth Program ticket
chairman; Leo Walby, Gran d
Knight; and Captain William
Robel, Little League president;
Donald Hoffman and Carl LaValle,
press representatives.
Steve Novak, Financial Sec'y was
emcee. Two films on the pitching
and batting stars of baseball were
shown. The delicious food was pre-
pared and served by Mrs. Ed Snyd-
er, Miss Julia Snider, Mrs. Steve
Novak, Ella Mazurik and Miss Mary
Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No 12A0G

Estate of Robert j. Lehnertz, de-
ceased.
Carolyn NJ Hoffman has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Robert j. Lehnertz,
late of ottawa County, Ohio, deceas-
ed Dated this 18th day of October,
1855, A ID.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
37-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

jobless pay period be increased from the
present 26 weeks to SO weeks! Think of
it! The simple arithmetic is:
39x$59 =$2,301 TAX FREE
1t means that persons out of york -
many of them abusers of the plan -
would get up to $2,301 for nine long
months of idleness! A nice vacation on
the sweat OF honest labori
WHO RECEIVES VOORHEES, PAYMENTS?
The CIO claims only willing workers
actively seeking work." as the law re-
quires, will be paid compensation. But
every citizen knows how badly even the
existing set-up is abused.
In 1854 alone, more than $4,000 per-
sons worked in this state, then went to
another state while drawing unemploy-
ment benefits from Ohio. They went to
Florida, California and elsewhere :.
many of them loafng in the sun while
others paid the bill.
If these abuses occurred under a lower
rate of hand-out, imagine what it will
amount to if the CIO is successful!
Its bill is an open invitation to "free-
loading" at public expense!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In The Court of Common Pleas
OF Ottawa County, Ohio
Case No. 1874
Central Securities Corp.
Plaintiff

Case No. 1874
Central Securities Corp.
Plaintiff
VS.
Delphine ]. Parke Rosenberg, ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued from the said court in the
above Untitled cause | will offer for
sale at public auction on Tuesday.
November %, 1855 at 200 PM. at
the east door of the court house in
Fort Clinton, Ohio the following des-
cribed real estate To-Wit: Situated
in the township of Catawba Island,
County of ottawa and State of Ohio
and described as follows:
Lot No 25S, Catawba Cliffs
Second Extension, subdivision
situated in Catawba Island Town
ship, ottawa County, Ohio. APP
praised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale cash.
MERRIAM BUDD,
Sheriff of ottawa Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST your
If the bill is passed, it will cost an off,
cially estimated additional $47, 500, 10000
per year at least.
The CIO is trying to fool the public -
and that includes all of US - into think
ing that this increase will not raise taxes
and prices.
You hear the CLOS line every day.
They say unemployment compensation
is not new or increased tax. This is
not even halftruth. 1t really means
hidden taxes.
Ohio employing firms pay into an
unemployment compensation fund. The
more they pay the higher their expenses.
The higher their expenses. the higher
their asking prices for goods and services.
Who says raising unemployment bene-
fits won't raise taxes? Those taxes mean
higher prices for everything you buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
WHOSE PROPOSAL IS rHIs7

WHSSE FN6PSS%k ID EFtfSt
Number a on a separate ballot on Elec-
ton Day is bill by the Congress of
Industrial Organizations (the CIO) to
increase unemployment payments. The
CIO is disgruntled over recent action of
the Ohio Legislature, your elected law
making body, in refusing its egorbitamt
demands for higher payments and is try
ing now to "sell' its issue to the people.
The CLOS demands exceed unemploy-
ment payments paid anywhere in the
u. S. A.
If the CIO succeeds in by-passing the
legislature this time, it will have the
green light for more fantastic initiative
proposals in the future.
Stop this self-interest drive mow!
HOW MUCH MORE FOR NO WoRK7
The new maximum weekly benefit, if
enacted into law at the polls, would be
5000! That's $1.48 per hour for 40
hour week of no work! Compare that
with the new Federal Minimum Wage
Law which only requires dollar an hour
for actual a0ork.
The CIO asks also that the maximum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

Oak Harbor's Coach Dave Mar
Tin, still smiling Monday at his
Rockets II 9 win over Port
CIinton's Unbeafen Redskins,
Iauded the PC squad as well
coached team, and paid tribute
TO Coach Joe LUkae who he says
is one Of northwestern ohio's
best.
He said that penalties at Un-
fortunate times played big part
in the score upset, but declared
that movies of the game which
he saw Saturday vindieated the
officials.
AFTER studying the movies,
I'll go along with the officials
in their rulings" Oak Harbor's
coach declared.
The score was 1873 and Oak Har-
Dor had the IL which, after all, is
the only really important list of
statistics that counts.
Tom Martin, who was sioelined
because of injuries is expected to
be ready for the Madison game.
Friday the Redskins run into
another toughie as Mansfield Madi-
sons Rams invade the Redskins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
Can you spot
the jokers
in this
''workIeSS
Pay BiI|?'


posed law? Does how being asked unemployment
il mvhth
posed will passed the bseks
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

when she became their neigh
Dor in New York State. Many
years ago while teaching in
the public schools Of New York,
Miss Weeks became i'll. She
was ordered by her doctor to
move to a high and dry ch-
mate. That night her mother.
while looking casually through
the New York Times, came
upon an ad of an "old farm
house, with 80 blooming apple
trees, for sale in the Berk-
shires." Wasn't that high
and dry?" thought mother.
Furniture a Delight
Within a few days. Miss
Weeks, crippled with her ILL
ness, went up to look at the
advertised farmhouse. It was
filled with Shaker furniture.
Exhausted by her journey,
Miss Weeks was put to bed. IT
lay there" she says, looking
out over 80 miles Of Gods
country, and in my room I
could gaze with joy at the
purity Of line and exquisite
finish Of Shaker furniture! We
Continued on Page D-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

God may enter. The individ-
ual Shaker was the "instru-
ment" through whom songs
came and dance steps were
"Seen."
Dance Is Tribute
Miss Evelyn Davis paid
tribute to Miss Weeks by dedi-
eating her dance to her. 1t is
called 1.-THE Simple Gift" This
dance, accompanied by a hymn
from Miss Weeks collection,
will be a feature of the dance
concert which Miss Davis is
presenting this afternoon at 3
o'clock and again tonight at
$3.50 in her Playhouse. 1742
Church street. The perform
ance will be repeated the fol-
lowing two week ends in mat
inees Saturdays at 4 O'Clock
and Sundays at 3 o'clock.
Miss Weeks interest in this
religious sect was heightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WENT FORTH IN DANCE TO WORSHIP
Long Study of Shakers
Made by Estella Weeks
BY HARRIET FRENCH

Miss Estella T. Weeks tells
the story of the Shakers which
has inspired Miss Evelyn Davis
to produce a dance illustrating
her own Interpretation of
Shaker concepts.
Miss Weeks, historian-soci-
ologist. folklorist and musicol-
ogist, has. for over 40 years,
been doing research on the
United Society of Believers,
known as the Shakers.
She says, mo one hymnal
completely tells the story or
reveals the character of the
music of even one family or
community of Shakers. No
two hymnals are alike. Over
200 inditers of the hymnals
have been identified by them
selves or by my researchers.
To do this one must compile
almost complete membership
lists from l776 through $780,"
Hymns and dances were
closely related-in fact, they
often danced to the words of
hymns without any music.
Miss Weeks has made an
exhaustive study of the Shaker
dances of worship. too.
From the first" she says,
"the Shakers went forth in
the. dance to worship" In one
of their sacred dances. the
shaking of the hands pointed
downward symbolizes the act
of shaking sin and evil mag
netism out of the body through
the fingertipS. thus leaving the
body free so that the Spirit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

wear. The coverall style car
rieS on for spring-into-sum-
mer-sleeveless adaptation in
crisp, colorful cottons (often
no-iron types are good fash
ion for suburban casual wear
come warm weather. Projected
for fall are more elaborate
coveralls: To the basic design
will be added full overskirts for
more at-home elegance, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Fashion Definition
CoVERALL: This word

COVERALL: This word, once
used to describe practical gar
ments for workingmen, came
into the fashion vocabulary
this year to name glamorized
version of this outfit; all in
one knee-length pants and
shirt top in elegant brUcades
and lanes for winter at-home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
New Belt Line

An underbust belt to ac-
centuate the high-waisted "a"
look is new. These, in black
patent leather, are curved up
in front, down in back to fol-
low the line of the rib cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

well as matching jackets in the
new tunic length.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Deaths Reported
prom d. C. Health Department.

ida NJ. GALLOWAY. 90. ssos Military I'd
oeorsia pillssury. ss. aias caiifornis
Mary "Merrick. ss. Chevy Chase. Nd
William n. Humphrey, -. WashtnEtcn
ssidsn Il. HAN, 70, 27a6 chssapeaks ss
xtllisn peland. "a, 2o2b Eye st. nv. !.
Bessie N. Ross. 70, i4so Foxhah Ed'
winIllissm A, Frederick, 7e. chevy Chase,
Horss. rae Dulln. II. 2eIs cathedral ave
Helen =. coder, 81, washinston
xStsr warshawsky. 6s. 1875 coiumhis
Hauei iai 3. pike. "a, elu1 Rand pl: n.
Iossai. W. v. Jefferson. SO, 7sci Blair rd
oeors. A. Gibbons. Ss, ia4: East capi.
Aususts 81 "a W. Enason. 81 taa A st. ne.
John D. Ferguson, ~, .3l G Ss. s,w.
Robert J, Hughes, ~, Mismi ria
hds ss' HaishcoeR asSeoa .a lee You Y y It. NV.
Mary Brown, 20, l34s Talbert ter. sc
Josiah Haynesworth, 6S, 406 list st. "
Iessie A. SWEENEY, IS, Rryantown, Mo
Sarah 4Taylor, 80. 6J3 Florence 81, ne
Joeeph' Taylor. SIS. 1908 coiumoia rd
Louise Motion. s4, s.,sl 10th st nv.
florence Chase, l6. 900 L 81. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

fYou may rrite Maj. Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose q stamped.
selt-addyessed envelope and 20
cents In coin.)
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Loroe-ScuIe Managing

FAIRBANKS.-About l25 mill
lion acres Of forested land In
Alaska is managed and admin
istered by the United States land
management bureau.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BIRDS AND BEASTS
CHIPPING IN FOR
LOVESIcK CAMEL

MIAMI, Fla. R.-The
birds and beasts are fiocking
to the aid,of Cecil, the love-
sick camel.
Cecil Is the lone camel in
the Dade County Zoo at
Crandon Park on Key Bis
cayne. He appeared to be
ailing recently, and a vet
erinarian examined him.
Nothing allied Cecil except
lovesickness, the veterinarian
said. He longed for a mate.
A fund was started to buy
Cecil q mate. People gave
some money. Then someone
got the idea of letting his
pet send in a few pennies.
The thought spread swiftly.
To date. So parakeets have
donated $l7.80 to Cecil's
bridal fund. Twenty-six
dogs contributed $5.76, one
monkey So. eight cats $l.l0.
one parrot So, and guinea
pig $40. two canaries 20
cents, one turkey Is cents.
q screech owl Is cents and
three wild birds 20 cents.
The fund now totals
$743.26, about half Of what's
needed.