davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
.Brucker Visits Rhee,
Talks of Fishing Row

that a f1areup of violence between
the two allies over the fishing
line would play into Communist
hands.
"A Japan-Korea conflict woulc
be quite a heydey for the Com
munists," said another high
American sources.
Before going TO Mr., Rhee's
presidential mansion Mr.. Brickel
pointedly told newsmen he felt
any American attempts to medi-
ate the Japan-Korea fishing dis.
pute is the business Of the State
Department. certainly not his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Fourteenth and e streets NV
The first will be a round-t table
on the city's rehabilitation needs
At the later meeting. Federation
delegates and rehabilitation lead
ers will plan individual assign
ments for the open house, Janu-
airy IS from 10 am. to 4 pm.
The new agency. until recently
administered by the Fedora
Government. is located at 81s
Ninth street NV. The depart
ment helps persons dependent or
family or public aid due to Grip.
pling injuries or illness to regain
their earning capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
/ Colony Of New Sweden
Fell to Dutch in 1855

WILMINGTON. Del.-Sweden's
colony, New Sweden. was founded
lin 1888 on the Delaware River,
The settlers landed at what is to-
day Wilmington's water front.
They bought land from the
Indians "as far west as the sun
set; eventually 1t comprised
nearly all present-day Delaware
eastern Pennsylvania, and parts
of Maryland and New Jersey. In
September, 1855. the outnum-
bered colonists surrendered to
the Dutch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

tax collecting agency. Be-
fore 1885 he had been employed
by the Chicago brokerage firm
of James E. Bennett g. Co. and
worked in the engineering de-
partment of the Public Service
Co. of Northern Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

You just cont buy shirt n slack teoms like these sep
orotely! Penneys eorefu style and color motehns
absolutely perfect that added belt is actually made
from the same cloth as the shirt! Why shop further
. it's all in one handsome Penney gift box. There's
a superby styled Towncrafts long sleeve sport shirt
of Galley & Lord combed cotton And the Stacks
Except for the belt of courSe rich softdrapng
1907 wool flannel flawlessly tailored in Penneys
most popular dress model. Waist sizes 80 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

dent until We are ready to
talk about a woman for Presi-
dent" she said on an earlier
occasion. The women who
favor this have adopted the
one step at "a time theory
They have not faced up to
the fact of q woman in the
White House. Until the public
Is ready to consider a woman
for President. any move for
Vice President is q pretty
empty gesture"
Mrs. Edwards Speaks
Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and her.
self the recipient of a token
vice presidential nomination at
the 1852 Democratic conven-
ton, had this to say:
II think. If anything. this
has hurt the chances of a
woman for Vice President. This
only goes to show how fine is
the line that separates the
Vice President from the presi-
dency. / don't think very many
people want woman for
President. There is no reason
why she shouldn't be. She
might make a wonderful Chief
Executive. But I Just don't
think we are ready yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
SHELTON

Continued From Page B.
woman vice presidential can
Understanding there ever
had been any chance in the
first place.
Two Reasons
Two reasons were cited.
First was the fact that the
Presidents sudden attack,
coupled with President Roose-
velt's unexpected death nine
years ago, would force a
deepened awareness in both
parties and throughout the
country that the time had
passed when the vice pres
idency could be treated as a
political sinecure.
The second reason cited
was the widespread belief that
the 1856 race, If President
Eisenhower withdraws. viii
see a monumental scramble
for votes by both parties, with
both feeling the necessity of
putting its best foot forward.
THE Vice President of the
future must be someone the
voter can think of with con-
fidence as the possible Presi-
dent" said one Capitol Hill
G. o. P. veteran. Rightly or
wrongly. a lot of people aren't
yet ready to think of a woman
that way"
This is the viewpoint. too,
of Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector of women's activities of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
In Kansas City attending a
meeting. Mrs. Louchheim said
she did not want to comment
on the effects of the Presi-
dents illness. But she pointed
to statements she has made
in the past on the general
question.
There is no use talking
about a woman for Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Navy Party
ON Friduy

Members OF the ONCE of
Naval Material their wives
and husbands, will hold an
informal "All Calls Made and
Returned party from $3.50 to
$3.50 o'clock Friday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Special invitations have been
issued to various Navy and
Defense Department secre.
taries, bureau chiefs and
heads OF offices, cerned
with material matters within
the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Class in Mobile Making
Added to WV Courses

undertaking. Mobiles are one
of the simplest forms of art
at which an amateur can sue
ceed." he adds.
A. painter by avocation, the
Air eSorce Reserve colonel got
started in mobiles when he
became interested in the work
of Alexander Calder. an Amer
lean sculptor who was one of
the founders of the mobile
form of art.
At his YWCA class, Col.
Zichterman will start by
teaching something of the mo-
bile's place as an art form.
Movement in sculpture is d.
rectly related to movement In
a mobile" he explains.
Teach Two Types
The two main types OF
mobiles will be taught-the
circle variety. in which objects
are suspended from a circular
wire or disc. and Calder
mobiles. which are constructed
from the bottom up so that
the center is found by balance.
Materials for the class will
be kept to basic elements
which the students can buy
there. Tomorrow will BIZ
the starting day. Registra-
tons can be made any time
before that at the YWCA office
at Seventeenth and X streets
NV.
Il realize you can teach a
limited amount in only six
weeks" Col. zichterman says
But ! think that mobiles are
a good way to get pleasure
without needing a lot OF
fundamentals to start with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Democratic Club
IPIdns Luncheon

The Democratic Club of
Washington will have a lunch
at 1880 o'clock Sunday at the
Burlington Hotel.
The affair will be a combi-
nation luncheon of the West
Virginia Young Democratic
Club and the Democratic Club
of the District of Columbia.
The event win be called "West
Virginia Day" and Congress-
men from West Virginia are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

In these days when house,
wife can learn everything from
flower arranging to psychology
in local adult education courses,
the YWCA has come UP with
something new and different
a class in mobile making.
Billed to teach the mobiles
place in art and ''how to do IT.,
the class was the inspiration OF
YWCA students who wanted to
learn how to make mobiles for
home decoration and gifts.
Not only has the WV come
up with the answer to these
requests, but they've found an
art-minded Washington bache-
lor to do the teaching job for
them. He is Col. Harry w.
Zichterman. a member of the
Arts Club board Of governors,
and holder Of a BA degree from
George Washington University
and a Masters degree from
Columbia Teachers College in
Fine Arts and Fine Arts Edu-
cation.
discovered" at Dinner
Col. Zichterman was dis
covered by the YWCA when
he took charge of some mibile
decorations for an Arts Club
dinner honoring Theodore
Kane last year. Col. Zichter-
man and his committee made
a mobile TO represent the
theme of each Bal Boheme.
sponsored annually by the Arts
Club.
ANY theme can be de-
veloped into a mobile" says
Col. Zichterman, who has high
hopes for his new educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

MOBILE MASTER-Horry w Zichtermon examines
one Of his own creations which is on disploy OF the
YWCA office Col. Zichtermon will teoch six weeks
course in mobile making in answer to demands from
students in the YWs odut education program,
-Stor Stoff Photo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

ton between the conception rate and
average length OF daylight. It seems
short daylight hours are detrimental in
high ATTITUDES. whereas, high tempera-
lures are detrimental at low attitudes.
The bulls, of course, should be prop
erIy managed and cared for as de-
scribed in the April Is. 1855, Montana
Farmer Stockman.
You see, this answer to a simple
question can get mighty complicated.
The overall problem dealing with fer
tiIity of livestock requires the attention
of ivestoclmen, veterinarians. bio
chemists, psychologists, pathologists,
bacteriologists. geneticists and special
lists in various related fields. The ire
mendous Importance of the infertiIity
problem demands increased attention
by all.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
AutonaticSpray
Boosts Gains
BY Harry K. JOHNSON

A GROUP OF is beef heifers sstested''
three different insecticides and repeI-
Tents from automatic treadIe sprayers
placed in their pastures at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota's RoSemount Eperi-
ment Station last summer.
One group of four gained 25 pounds
each in contrast to "no-spray" lot
which lost almost a pound each in the
same period-the first five weeks of
the experiment, June is to Aug. 9, 1854.
The treadse sprayers were set to
spray 5 to 6 cubic centimeter (cc) per
nozzle each time heifer came through
on her way to or from watering
trough. An upper nozzle sprayed her
back, a lower one her flanks and legs.
The lot which gained IS pounds aver
age had an average of less than one
horn fly ea"h at daily examination.
But the unsprayed lot had an average
of So horn flies each examination
There were about six stable flies
counted on best-sprayed cattle, about
IA on unsprayed. The best spray cut
horn flies by 80 per cent, stable flies
by So per cent.
Most effective spray was fly repel-
lent with .55 per cent pyrethrips plus
SIS per cent suIfoxide. Laurence X.
Cutkomp, associate professor of ento-
mology at tie University, supervised
the experiments.
The last five weeks of the tests-Aug.
TO Sept 14-heifers receiving the best
spray gained an average 395 pounds,
while unsprayed animals gained an
average 43 8 pounds Naturally, of
course, the latter had farther to go to
get TO good weight Also. fly counts
were lower the last six weeks of the
tests, principally because of cooler
weather
Total seasonal weight gain-from
June 16 to Sept averaged % pounds
per heifer greater for sprayed animals.
Initial cost seems now the principal
Of an automatic treadle
sprayer system. Parts for the unit cost
about $40, complete sprayer $3.50 The
most effective spray mixtures cost
from $12 to SIS gallon. Both units and
sprays PROBABLY will be offered COM
this summer, Cutkornp saws.
At present prices, keeping a heifer
almost free of flies cost about cents
a day. Figuring the value of % pounds
gain at 20 cents a pound 81 40-a quart
If compound, necessary for treating
one animal oil summer and costing
about $3.50, would slightly more than
Jay for Itself
Another promising spray mixture was
ried In the second and comparatively
ly-free half fhe summer and on the
'asis of its performance, Cutkomp be-
leves it would be almost as good as
he best material tried the first six
weeks. This second mixture will sell
Or less than SIS gallon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

such cases appear to be inherited.
A persistent corpora Utica (yeIIov
body) in an ovary is frequently dag
nosed as a cause of infertiIity. 1t is
not always clear whether the persist
ensy is due to malnutrition, uterine
infections, embryonic deaths, or endo-
crime disorders. Proper endocrine treat.
ment will result in large number Oh
such cows getting with calf.
Cystic corpora Iutea is sometimes a
cause of infertility The exact cause of
a cystic corpora lutea is unknown. At
times this condition can be corrected.
Many cows have fairly regular heat
periods, yet they persistentIy fail to
conceive. Some believe that delayed
ovulation or failure of ovuIation is the
cause of infertility in these cases There
appears to be some arrangement of
endocrine control of ovu1ation.
Anatomical and Hereditary Defects
The freemartin condition is probably
the best known anatomical abnormaIity
A freemartin is an imperfectIy sexed
heifer born twin to bull Only about
l out of Il heifers born twin with bulls
are fertile.
CongenitaI conditions interfering with
fertility are lot uncommon III both the
dairy and beef breeds. In some cases.
il is becoming alarming It seems It
is about time the breed associations
face this problem. The longer definite
action is delayed, the more difficult
and costly the problem will become.
The concentration of blood lines has
led to various degrees of inbreeding
with instances of steriIity and other alb
normalities showing up due to genetic
factors
One such condition is called ovarian
hypoplasia, in other words the ovaries
do not develop This leads to all de-
grees of infartility from a completely
sterile animal to one that conceives
now and then. In the male the condi-
ton manifestS itself as a testicuIar
hypoplasia with varying degrees of in
fertility. This condition is caused by
a recessive autosomal gene with In
complete penetrance. BY the grape
vine, this condition is showing up more
and more in some of our breeds of cat
tie. Measures were taken in one coun-
try where this hereditary infertiIity de-
feet became serious A systematic Gull
ing program was followed. The fire.
quency of the defect was reduced from
IS to 8 per cent in seven years. 1T was
estimated that TO reduce the per cent
frequency to Az per cent wiz take an
other Is years, and to reduce it to
" per cent would take about a CEN
fury.
Persistent Hynen
Persistent hymen occurs as a thin
membrane blocking the vagina 1t is
recommended that this condi-
ton not be corrected in order that the
animal be kept from breeding because
the condition is hereditary.
White heifer disease is condition in
which the female genital tract does not
develop normally. The condition is
in nature and due to recess
sive hereditary factors
Arrested development of the genital
organs may occur as an inherited char
acteristic. Close family breeding of
animals carrying this factor may re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

gs
fast. You arrive at work minute before nine
and very hungry. Your boss is often as late as
10 but you can't depend on it. You've been
late few times already and received sour
looks You'd you:
A. Take a chance this is one Of the
boss late days and get some break
fast at the drugstore? q
ID. Go right zap To sCOrk. c
8. You have friends for dinner and discover
late that you do not have enough food for
second helpings for everyone. Would you:
A. Take a chance that some Of yossr
guests sCiu eat less? q
b. Rash Gust and buy more? c.
6. You are home alone, with the children
asleep. You want to prepare an extremely
important report due at the Office next morn
ing. You discover, however. that you have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

lots of other things to prepare. You'd you:
A. Clean the downstairs. hoping they
scon't ask TO see the rest? u
b. Clean the entire house?
.. It's your first day out after week-long
siege with heavy cold Halfway to train
or bus. it clouds up. You're going to spend
most of that day walking the streets, visiting
clients. Would you:
A. Take chance IL sc0n'f rain and
keep ON? G
B. Go back home for raincoat and
rubbers, thereby missing franspOF-
tGtiOn? q
10. You stepped ON a rusty nail which bit
through your shoe and punctured your foot
Would yOu:
A. Dress the sDossnd yourself end 60
about your business? q
b. Go at once to a doctor? Il
II. The doorbell rings while you're in paja-
mas. No one else is home. Would yOu:
A. Open the door, taking a chance les
nobody important and fIsat yOu can
hide adequately behind the opened
door? n
b. Take the time TO GET robe before
you aBssceT? c.
II. Across the street. disappearing around
corner, you spot an old friend you have been
seeking for years. Traffic is heavy, the light
is against you. Would y0ss:
A. Dash across and sCeape through the
0ncOmsing cars? q
b. Wait for the signal TO change euen
though you might thus lose your
friend? q
SeeGinW
l. Circle all "A" answers in pencil
2. Give yourself three points each if you
circled "A" on questions l, 8, 6. z, 9, 10. II.
3. Give yourself one point each if you an
swered A" to questions 2. 4. S, 8. II. Add up.
lnssspessasisn
0to7. Cautious. If you score this low. you
need more push and seIf-confdence. You
should realize that you can lose more in
opportunities missed than you gain in security.
to is. Ideal range. You should be
success.
II to 26. Reckless. II you score this high,
slow down, because sooner or later you are
likely to lose an important gamble that could
hurt you. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ARE you too reckless. too cautious or a
IA healthy in-between? Experts in human
behavior say it's important for you to realize
where you stand. Curiously enough. however,
few persons really know.
Consider, for instance, these two episodes
related by DR.. Harold Kenneth Fink. New
York psychotherapist:
John H., a Chicagoan, was trying to slip
into the fast flowing traffic on an express high
way late last summer. He waited impatiently
for five minutes then spotted small gap in
the stream of cars. Quickly he stepped on the
gas, gambling that he'd make it. He didn't
Instead. he caused five-car crack-up.
A couple of years ago. William r. was
offered gilt-edge opportunity to better him
self. A cousin needed someone to help him in
a profitable importing business in San Fran
cisco and offered him partnership for small
investment But William declined. He felt
more secure in his $85-a-week job.
The cousin subsequently made the same
offer to another man who accepted and is now
earning $4,000 year.
John was too reckless and got in trouble.
William was too cautious and let a big chance
slip through his fingers. Had both been aware
Of their shortcomings. Dr.. Fink points out,
they might have used sufficient self-discipline
10 avoid major blunders.
There are traps both ways. Here is test
scientifically designed to help you find out
how you rate. Get out a pencil and in each of
the IL following questions check the answer
which best describes your true behavior in the
circumstances. Each question contains all the
information you need to reach decision. And
each deals with real-life situation which you
either have, or well might, face.
I. It's midnight, you're dog-tired and
you've just crawled into bed. Suddenly
gnawing thought occurs: You aren't sure that
to enter the house that way. There has been
wave of bmglaries in your neighborhood. But
it means going down two fights. Would you:
A. Go TO sleep, taking chance you
locked the door? g
b. Get out Of bed, go see? G
3. You haven't watered your lawn and
shrubs for many days and they need thor
ough soaking. The sky is overcast. the paper
says possible showers" You'd y0u:
A. Take chance IL sciu rain? q
b. Set zap your sprinkler anyscay? q
.. There's movie you especially want to
see but 50 far you've missed it. Finally you
"a y Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

This novel quiz will show you how you
rate. We warn you i'm advance - it's just as
bad to be cautious as it is to be too rash!
By Lester David
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Here are the members of the
first Water Safety Aide Class in
the district, under that new clas-
sification in the Red Cross Water
Safety program. Left to right
they are: Juanita Bechtel, Gerry
Beyvl, Mary Ann Lee, Sue Wer-
ther, Janet Rubright, Millie Blair
and Bob Eppich. Not shown are
Jack Caldwell and Joe Philips who
were absent.
The Water Safety Aide title is
now being given to all swimmers,
beyond Senior, who have met all
water safety instructor require
ments, except that of age. An in
structor must be 18 years Of age.
The girls in the class will be
on duty at the Shaw Playground
pool. The boys will be busy at
neighboring outdoor pools.
Third graders will be eligible
to enroll in the Leearn-to-S Swim
classes at Shaw outdoor pool, it
is announced by Miss Alice Jurin-
gus today. Enrolment cards are
available at school. Miss Juringus
arranged all the preliminary pro-
grams prior to the opening Of the
pool, after which she teaches
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Traffic Takes
Lives Of Two
Local Drivers

Two East Clevelanders were vic
tins of traffic accidents within
three days; and a crossbar bicycle
rider is in "fair" condition al
Huron Road Hospital.
Killed Tuesday, May 31st wher
he stepped out of his parked cal
into traffic in Maple Heights was
Clarence Mullins, 81, of 1906
Fifth ave. The accident occurred
at Warrensville Center rd. anc
Applegate ave-, and marked the
suburbs first fatal accident since
February of 1858.
Police report that Mullen was
carried atop the hood for a dis
tance of 156 feet. A widower he
was enroute home from West Vir-
ginia where he had visited his
mother.
The driver, Richard DePompie,
81, of Hudson was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Maple Heights
Wednesday morning and bound
over to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of man
slaughter.
Killed early Sunday, May 29th
when his car crashed into a utility
pole on Euclid ave. near belmont
was Phillip Zingale, Sc, of 1911
Lakeview ave.
This was the city's second traf-
fic fatality this year.
Alfred Siminaniukstis, IA, of
9301 Wright Court, NE, is in fair
condition in Huron Road Hospital,
with head injuries. He was riding
as passenger on a bicycle being
operated by AL Valaitis, Is, of
14005 Baldwin rd. AL told police
an auto struck the rear wheel as
he crossed the st. Clair-East 134th
st. intersection. The motorist, a
20-year-old driver was not held.
Facts in the case are being pre-
sented to the prosecutor.
Zingale's death climaxed what
had been an unusually happy day
for him and his wife, Catherine.
The couple had been to Brush High
School where a neice was taking
lead in school play. Then they
attended a wedding reception at
the Slovenian Hall, 1870 Holmes
ave-, after which they dropped in
on a party at the home of Zin-
gales boss,, John Arsena, 19620
Kings Hig hway, Warrensville
Heights. Zingale was a plasterer
by trade.
Returning home about 400 a. m.,
the victim then took another neice,
Loretta Sanford, Is, to her home
at 14208 Savannah ave. He was
enroute home when the accident
occurred. A daughter, Nernadette,