davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
How Chest Agencies
Augment Drive Funds

How Washington Community Chest agencies nsufhcenty
supplied with operating funds contributions obtained in the
annual fund forced to additional
shown by this table The data supplied the Community
Chest of the District with exceptions those for the Boy Scouts
and The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Totals, excluding Boy Scouts
and YWCA figures $4,144991 $2383156 $450777
The Boy Scouts figures
which includes Maryland Virginia districts
ington Metropolitan Area The Community Chest
the total from the six Chests in the Community
tion the the Washington
The S10O712 "other contributions
politan Area.
The YWCA operations of its
building at Seventeenth and streets
joining residential building and includes investments
etc Even with the Community Chest contribution
deficit for the of $6517 Operating
$554,O12
The Camp Fire Girls Community Chest funds in
cude $17,759 from county chests The similar figure
Hospital Service Agency includes $125971
The total income figure for the represent
total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

cent of that was raised, or $25,-
957,5O Here are the figures:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Wheat Quota
Set
For June 25

The referendum to determine
whether or not the marketing
quota program will be in opera
ton for 1856 wheat crop will be
held June Is.
Mr.. Anderson, chairman Of the
Richland County ASC commit
tee, advises that arrangements for
holding the referendum are now
being made. Polling places will
be in the same locations as in
previous years in Richland coun-
ty from 900 a. m. to 900 p. m.
and will be in charge of the COM
munity committeeman.
Each grower, in advance of the
referendum, also will be advised
of his farms 1856 wheat acreage
allotment and will receive a leaf
let explaining program operations.
Farm allotments will be based on
a national wheat acreage allot-
ment of 5 million acres, the same
as this year.
Chairman Anderson explains
that if the vote is favorable, the
program will be in operation for
the 1856 wheat crop, and price
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Coolies and C%OOtiettes Elect Officers

MILITARY ORDER OF COOTIETTES ELECT OFFICERS JUNE 8 - Grand gray
back, Fene johnson, Helena; lady louise Jenny Pomeray Kaispel; baby louse Ber-
nice Moran, Malta; pous louise, Barbara DeShaw, Sidney crummy chaser Lou NcCon-
nell, Libby rusHng louise Lila Raymond, Malta shekeLkeeper Marjorie Stewart
Butte; sratcher, Doris Casman, HaWe; louise hunter Mile Carpenter; Billings; as
ssht louise hunter, Caice Post Billings rusting louise, Hattie zimmerman, NE8oula
hospital chanmen-GIadys Teubert Fairfield; Fort Harrison Irene aumbauer Hell
ea Columbia Falls Mona Sorn@n, KaIspen; Miles City Barbara DeShaw, Sidney
GRAND MILITARY ORDER OF THE Coolies ELECT OFFICERS JUNE 8-Grnd
commander, Cliff Rutidge, Kahspen; blanket bum, Andrew Hanson Wolf Point high
gnetD onO Bren Sidney; quaremaTer Bernard Sullivan Butte: Judge advocate
Eugene Chapman, Libby grand surgeon, Charles Abreht, Sidney; grand chaplain
Mark Smith, Sidney historian, Chris Smenson, KaispeL Council Of Administration
membership Mcconnell, Libby Bill Macabee, Glendre; Martin Peterson, KaHspen;
Arthur Beckrom, Belt; Marvin Paschke, Kaispen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Storage Structure
Loans Available

Richland county farmers who
need additional storage for wheat,
barley and certain other grains
and commodities eligible for Com
modify Credit Corporation PIC
supports are assured that the loan
programs for farm storage faclll-
flies have been extended to June
30. 1856. AS in the past, Mr.. An
derson, chairman of the county
ASC committee advises applica-
tions for loans will be made at the
county ASC office and loans may
be made through the ASC office
or at a local bank.
Any owner operator, tenant,
landlord or producer partnership
is eligible for a loan. Loans are
available for approved storage
structures for wheat, oats, rye,
barley, dry edible beans, and flax
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

year period beginning on the first
anniversary of the loan. Interest
on the loan is 40.
AS in the past, the cost of new
farm storage may be amortized
over a 5-year period for income
tax purposes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

support for the crop in the COM
mercial wheat area - depending
on the supply situation - will
probably be between rs and 82%
of parity. The support level will
be announced by the Secretary of
Agriculture before the referen-
dunn. A farmer who exceeds his
farm wheat allotment or Is acres,
whichever is larger, will be sub
Ject to a marketing penalty equal
to 45% of parity on the excess
production.
If the vote is unfavorable, the
support will be 500 of parity.
In either case, only the wheat from
farms where the wheat acreage
allotment is not exceeded will be
eligible for price support.
Chairman Anderson points out
that at least 2/3 of those farmers
voting must favor the quotas if
the program is to be in operation
for the 1856 wheat crop. If more
than 1/3 vote mo-, the wheat
marketing quota program will not
be In operation for the 1856 crop.
In a similar referendum held a
year ago, the national vote was
close, 208,623 for and 76,O23
against = a favorable vote of
1880 compared with the neces-
sary 66 1885,. In Montana, the
vote was 1896 for and 2,0O1 a.
gainst; and in Richland county
385 for and Al against.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

e
Chairman Anderson explains
that Richland county farmers may
borrow up to 300 of the cost of
approved structures that meet
storage requirements under the
price support program. Structure
loans may be paid off over a 4
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

The Agriculture Department
has set 1855 price supports on
peanuts at 80 per cent of parity
$244.80 per ton.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Hotels Extend
'FumilY. PIun'
PHILADELPHIA

The Philadelphia Hotel Asso-
citation has announced that the
family rate program win be .ccn.
tinued among all OF Its major
center-city member hotels.
Inaugtlrated last year, the pro.
gram is being extended because
of the "wholehearted support II
has received from the public, ,
according to Paul j: McNamara
president Of the Pi1iladelphis
hotelmen. - ak
Under the family rate pro-
gram, families receive all stand
ard accommodations, with no
charge for children under IA
years Of age. While similar
family rate plans have been
adopted by the hotels in other
cities, Philadelphia was the first
major city to have the plan
adopted by the entire hotel as
sociation.
Among the hotels participant
ing in the program are the
Adelphia, Bellevue Stratford,
BENJAMIN Franklin, Warwick,
John Bartrarn. Sylvania, Essex,
Penn-Sherwood, st. James and
Drake. Also the Normandie,
Robert Morris. Brierhurst and
Hamilton Court.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Repeal of TroveI Toxto Caribbean
May Come Before Adjournment

vacations with pay among the
white collar and blue collar
workers has made the tax a good
producer. But what plaques the
administration Is the possibility
that a move to repeal any part
of the travel tax will invite a
series of battles to reduce or kill
other excise levies.
Bill Pending
At present, the administration
holds the whip hand. It simply
refuses to take the initiative In
repeal of any part of the trans
|portation levy. Word has been
circulated privately that the ad-
ministration would go along with
repeal Of this tariff" against our
nearby foreign neighbors II the
travel industry would make a
case against 1t before Congress.
Such a bill has been introduced.
As the jockeying shapes up,
the State Department Is not op-
posed to this phase of repeal
and might even publicly recon-
mend it. The Commerce Depart
ment would not stand in the
way. II Treasury could confine
repeal to our nearby foreign
neighbors - excluding Canada
1t would accept it with q smile
Of satisfaction that nothing
worse happened. Information is.
however, that any amendment
extending repeal In other direc-
tiones would prompt Treasury to
fight to the death.
What makes repeal action a
bare possibility rather than q
probability, 1t would appear, Is
that there Is no guarantee the
tax repeal spark wouldn't spread
into an uncomfortable FIRE.
The yacationer is becoming in
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Rehoboth Beach, AII-FomiIy Resort,
To Enlarge Camp Life for Youths

trade will include the 325th Army
Band from Aberdeen, Md, anc
the I'd Army Band from Fort
Meade, Md. =
Maryland National Guard
| fighter squadrons will present an
air show during the parade.
More Fame rs Fishing Center
Rehoboth's increasing fame as
10 fishing center promises to lure
many new visitors this year.
The Indian River inlet, opened
only a few years ago. has ex.
panded its facilities for visitors
who quest for blues, porgies. bass
and marlin.
A new trailer park has been
opened and q new motel will be
completed about June Is
Nintey charter boats are oper-
ating out of the inlet, about SO
Of them fitted out for marlin.
Here at the inlet you can meet
the stolid Pennsylvania Dutch
men and women who are the
most persistent Of charter boat
patrons. They fish for sport and
for substance: the fish return
with them to Pennsylvania for
freezing for winter diets.
The cocktail set will discover
new and gayer facilities.
At the Henlopen, gathering
place for Washingtonians,
Michael T. Fabrizio, hotel spresi-
dent, has air-conditioned the
dining room and cocktail lounge
and added cabanas to the beach,
front before the hotel.
Sammy Ferro's orchestra has
been engaged for nightly dane
ing and the hotel has scheduled
managers cocktail parties" for
Thursdays during the summer.
Early reservations indicate
record crowds will seek out the
resort hostelries for a respite
from Washington's summer heat.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Pony Penning
July Dates Set
ASSATEAGUE, Va.

Chincoteague. on virginia's
tapering Eastern Shore, will play
host July ~ and 20 To visitor,
docking there to witness the Pony
|Penning event. with It's attendant
roundup and auction Of wild
ponies.
This narrow land, which seems
less land than water, has many
adventures to offer a family
planning q vacation with chill
|dren Of various ages. Chinco-
league ponies and treasure hunts
for shells on the long beach at
Assateague: fishing, swimming OF
watching fishermen unloading
their catches on wharves. not to
mention the boat ride to remote
Tangier Island, are pleasures re-
served for those vacationing
there.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

creasingly aware Of the foreign
lands affected. Most of them Lie
in an area broadly referred to %
the Caribbean-Jamaica, Haiti
and the Bahamas, to name q few.
They have become favored play
grounds of American vacationers
in summer as well as irf winter.
In customs, culture and often
in language. the Caribbean is
lands provide a foreign atmos-
phere encountered only by thoso
who can afford Europe. The ac-
cent is heavy on British, Span
iSh and French, with traces OF
Dutch, Danish and even Hindu.
Like Europe, these lands have
made things easy for the Ameri-
can to enter and pleasant for him
to stay. Unlike Europe, they are
under the cloud of a discrimina-
tory United States tariff in the
form Of the transportation tax.
Shortly after World War II, this
travel curb was eliminated from
Europe and the mainland Of
South America. BY helping pro-
mote q flow Of tourist dollars
abroad. this tax repeal was re-
sponsible in no small way for the
recovery Of the Old World.
Tax Strikes Friends
Among the countries where
the tax is still applicable are
Guatemala. whose economy the
United States is trying to boil
ster; Mexico. which shares our
borders Bermuda, which pro-
vided a wartime outpost for de.
Tending our shores, and Canada.
the awakening. Colossus to the
north.
Each Of these countries Is in
o worldwide contest to WOO the
See NOTEBOOK, Page F-s
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By JACQUES FUTRELLE. JF

AAw .6kAE 4TbFcl GultUE
The public is not hearing
much about it. but behind the
scenes there is some jockeying
that may lead to eventual elm
ination of the 10 per cent Fed
eral tax on transportation. That
would mean a sizable reduction
in vacation costs for all except
those who use automobiles in
their recreational travels.
Total elimination is not to be
expected this year; indeed, the
tax imposed more than a decade
ago, originally is per cent, for
the avowed purpose Of discour-
aging travel In wartime may be
an Old Man Of the Sea that va
cationers-and business travel
ers, too-can't shake of for
years. But removal Of the travel
penalty against at least one
pleasant section Of the free world
is possible before the present
session Of Congress adjourns.
And once this discriminatory
tariff" is lifted from the foreign
lands that lie Off United States
shores, cool logic and hectic
pressure may lead to repeal of
the tax entirely.
Administration Fears
Frankly, complete elimination
of the tax is what the admins
tration-at least the fiscal seq
ment-fears. The consideration
is not entirely Federal revenue
gained from the onerous device
that still curbs travel by hitting
the American in a place he feels
most-his pocketbook.
It is true that the spread Of
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By GEORGE FLYNN
Star stan Correspondent

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
This famous ocean resort Il
embarked on another vacation
season. convinced that mos
summer visitors come here seek.
ing rest and relaxation.
While the unfolding 1855 pro.
gram shows a greater variety
Of attractions than ever before
the accent Is on the quietel
forms of recreation.
Once q Methodist camp meet
ing site, Rehoboth long has beer
noted for its lack Of boisterous
night life and carnival-type in
stallations. Summer routines
are geared so that plenty of time
is allotted for bathing and bask-
ing along the long wide beach
123 Miles From ID. C.
Rehoboth is q favorite haven
for Washingtonians. It's Just
1913 miles from the Capital by
way OF the Chesapeake Bay
bridge.
The resort acquired the title,
1.-THE Nations Summer Capital" /"
because of the many diplomats
and Government officials who
for years have flocked here.
The opening Of Bay Bridge
three years ago spurred the mi
grafton from Washington, with
the result that there has been
q sharp upsurge in building
along the ocean front on both
ends of Rehoboth.
The season got under way
early this year, but the big surge
Of summer, guests won't arrive
until schools close. Since this is
q family resort, children are
plentiful and welcome.
Thus, Rehoboth this year ex-
pands its summertime facilities
for children. A girls day camp,
similar to the boys day camp
Evening star., 1955-06-05

(which has operated here sue.
cessfully for several years will bt
conducted at the Rehobotf
School.
The children will be taught tx
swim and to play athletic game,
under the direction Of high
school teachers.
For those who like to use va
cation time to acquire skills, the
Rehoboth Art League Is offering
| a broad selection Of courses this
summer.
The league. founded In 1887,
sponsors also q season-long
schedule Of exhibitions, cottage
tours, gallery talks, a musicale,
camera show and flower ar
lrangement show.
Costume BAH Planned
One Of the highlights Of the
social season win be the annual
Costume Ball, to be given Au-
CUTS IL at the Rehoboth Country
Club. Mrs. Naon Juan Craft will
be chairman Of the ball, which
will have q circus theme.
Added to the courses in art,
sculpture and flower arrange
ments this year is q course in
photography. Vincent M. Acko
has been retained as instructor
for the sessions beginning in
July.
For all the Art League classes,
students may enroll for the du-
ration of their vacations.
Biggest event Of the 1855 sea-
son will take place on June 1s.
when Rehoboth plays host to the
Delaware Department Of the
American Legion for its annual
parade.
Paul Hadley, department
chaplain, estimates that 10000
persons will be in the line Of
march. Contingents in the pa
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Lodge Renovated

Timberline Lodge, completely
renovated and remodeled. will
reopen on the south slopes of
Mount Hood, Greg, by July /,
according to the new manage
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
HELP WANTED (MALE)

PART-time or full time, men needed,
must be well groomed. car necessary
S2.35 per hour. Call Mr.. Modica, ED.
l-l5l0 or WI. 2-0071.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

HAVE toy show in your own home
do your Christmas shopping abso-
lutely free. RE. l-25l5.
CHRISTMAS puppet show for hire
Call Mrs. James c. Adkins, ".
1858.
DEMONSTRATIONS of Ceramics and
toys in your home or mine; hostess
will receive credit either way; reas-
enable prices. RE. l-7706.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

WANTED: part-time employee; a
licensed fireman to work a four
hour shift from a. IN. TO 8 a. m,
from December to May: good hourly
rate. GIL. l-1750 for further informa-
tion.
JANITOR for church. full time. Chris
C,n IN I-QOQS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
ID ca tbs
Mrs. X. r. NermilliOn

Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ruth Elise Ver-
million, wife of Kenneth r. Ver-
million for 26 years the principal
at Chambers Elementary School,
died late Saturday, February 5th
in the family home at 1920 Page
ave. Private funeral services were
held Tuesday, February 9Th and
burial was in Acacia Park Gene
terry.
Mrs. Vermillion was a descend
ant of the earliest families in
Gallipolis, Gallia County, which
became the second permanent city
to be founded in the State of Ohio.
She and her husband came to East
Cleveland in 1928, eleven years
following their marriage. Prior to
her failing health, Mrs. Vermillion
was active j n the Church of the
Cross, Methodist, and took part
in the work of its Women's Missi-
onary Society; and also in the PTA
unit at Chambers School. She was
a member of the Order of Eastern
Star in Cheshire, Ohio.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by son, Joseph of
Warrensville; and daughter Mrs.
Clifford (Emma) Janos of East
lake, and four grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
WiekIiffe ReaItor
Opens Branch Here

The K. V. Webster Co., of Wick
life, today announced the opening
of a new real estate office in East
Cleveland at 1877 Euclid ave.
K. V. Webster, real estate
broker, has operated his office in
Wickliffe for the past five years.
Because of the large volume of
sales in East Cleveland handled
by the office, it became necessary
to open the East Cleveland branch,
Webster said.
Thomas Peoples, graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School and
John Carroll University has been
named manager of the East Cleve-
land office for the company which
deals mall phases of the real
estate BUSINESS.
People is we'll known in business
and civic circles in the East Cleve-
land area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

There will be three Blood Donor
Days here in 1866, with a quota of
$50 donors for each day. The
first visit Of the Bloodmobile Unit
will be on February 23rd. The
others will follow in June and in
October. For these three days it
is planned to set up the Blood
Mobile in the Girls Gym in Shaw
High School.
Commenting, Mrs. Budd Andrees,
chairman of the East Cleveland
Red Cross Branch says: "There is
a continuing need for blood donors
to meet the needs of our 81 hos
pitals, including the two Veteran
Hospitals. Last year these hospi-
tails were supplied with approx
mately $4,000 pints of blood through
the Red Cross Blood Program in
Greater Cleveland.
"Our Red Cross is also an i'm
portant part of our disaster pre-
paredness organization" adds Mrs.
Andrews, reminding Of the i'm
portance of a we'll stocked blood
bank in the event Of disaster or
war.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Are These
Sockets In
Your Home?

Mr.. Charles r. Scott, Ohio State
Fire Marshal, warns against the
indiscriminate use of extension
cords and multiple sockets. There
were 1914 fires with a monetary
loss of $2,689,081 caused by defec-
tive wiring during the first eleven
months Of 1854.
The cartoon above depicts an all
too familiar scene in the home.
The average wall receptacle is de-
signed to accommodate two cleo
trical cords, not seven as shown
in the cartoon. When you operate
more than two appliances from one
receptacle, there is danger Of over
loading the circuit. The overload
ing of a circuit can, and often does,
cause a fire. If you do not have
adequate wall receptacles in your
home to operate the desired num-
Der of appliances, have a compe-
tent electrician install additional
outlets and circuits.
Never place electric cords under
rugs, over nails, through doorways,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Frederick w. Hubacher

Suffering a collapse as he was
about to leave Huron Road Hos
pital following surgery from which
he had apparently recovered,
Frederick w. Hubacher, 62, died
there, February End. Services and
burial were held on February 5th.
A native of Switzerland, Mr..
Hubacher had been a machinist at
Willard Storage Battery Co. for
35 years. He served with Supply
Co. No. 312 of the Field Artillery
in World War / and was a men,
ber of American Legion Post
No. II.
Mr.. Hubacher was an amateur
archeologist and collected rare
coins. He was a member Of the Ohio
Indian Relic Collectors Society
and Holden Arboretum Club in
Mentor.
Surviving are his widow,
Katherine Busch Hubacher to
whom he was married So years; a
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Clark,
Newbury, Ohio; a son, Frederick
Paul, and four grandchildren. The
family home is at 1717 Hartshorne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Ms. Elsie HasbrOuck

Mrs. Elsie Hasbrouck, sc, whose
parents were among the early
settlers in Western Pennsylvania,
died January 31st in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Barnes,
1862 East 142nd st. She had made
her home with the family since
the death of her husband, Albert
Hasbrouck more than ten years
ago.
Services were held February 3rd
in the Presbyterian Church in
Cory, Pa, followed by burial in
Pine Grove Cemetery, Cory. Off
ciating was the Rev. Paul Bower,
formerly pastor at Calvary Pres
byterian Church, Cleveland.
In addition to her daughter, she
is survived by two grandchildren,
Mrs. E. c. Whitworth of Eastlake,
Ohio, and Albert Barnes Of Louis
vile, KY, and five great-grand-
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Close Games
In Church B"

Windermere Methodist upset the
Church of the Cross Methodist
1926 Friday evening in the Church
"B" League at Windermere gym.
Windermere led SO after the first
quarter. Church of the Cross took
1910 lead by the half. Winder-
mere Methodist took a two-point
advantage, 20-18, after three quar-
ters and managed to go on and
edge the Church of the Cross. 1t
was the first defeat for the Church
of the Cross. Gray scored 10 points
for Windermere, and Perry had 10
points for Church of the Gross.
East Cleveland Baptist edged the
First Presbyterian team, 52-46. in
a close contest. The Baptists led
1873 and 1928 after the first two
quarters, although First Presby-
terian led 40-39 after the third
quarter. The Baptists rallied in
the final stanza by scoring 13
points for the victory. Phil Hunter
scored 27 points for East Cleve-
land Baptists. Reese had "a points
for First Presbyterian.
East Cleveland Baptist also
edged the Forest Hills Presbyter-
ian, 1927, in a makeup game. The
victory put East Cleveland Baptist
in a first-place tie with Church of
the Cross. Phil Hunter scored 15
points for the Baptists. Henschel
tailed seven counters for Forest
Hills Presbyterian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
+Movies ,

Movies to be shown at the East
Cleveland Library on Wednesday
evening, February 18th, at 8 p. m.
are Nevada and It's Natural Re-
sources description of the state
Of Nevada with many beautiful
scenic views. Emphasized are its
mineral resources and mining
operations.
"Notes On the Port Of st. Fran
cis," based on a descriptive essay
on San Francisco written in 1922
by Robert Louis Stevenson, is a
moving picture Interpretation Of
the scenes and live-noises that
create a city.