davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
OPEN AND CLOSED CASE

GREENSBORO, n. C. = Up =
A railway official told a civic club
that with the Introduction of air
conditioning on trains, cars could
be redesigned because you no long
ers had to open and shut the win
dows.
Then he added it's not true that
air conditioning was installed ''be-
cause, as some people said, you
couldn't open or shut the windows,
anyway"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

ment has hit the proverbial bulls
eye again. Not since blackboard
Jungle" has MGM dared to pre-
sent such daring and sensational
hit as "The Cobweb," a story of
teen-age romantic troubles. Having
bevy of stars such as Richard
Widmark, Laureen Bacall, Lillian
Gish. one cannot help but expect
rousing entertainment. "The Cob
web" will play a three-day engage
ment at the Reese Theatre. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 81, Au-
gust l and 2, at no advance in
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Reese Theatre Reopens
With 'The CObweb"
Sunday, July 81

It's back to work for Movie Gen.
ter employees. Closed for five days
during the Fair, everyone is keyed
up for the grand reopening of one
of Delaware's and Marylands fav-
orite theatres.
For a grand reopening one might
expect an offering of unusual en-
tertainment, and according to the
program to be found in this news
paper, it looks as If the manage
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Kanxaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats, pocket mice.
prairie dogs, gazelies. and dozens
Of other desert animals. pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
of water.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

1856 tours are now offered
by both decent groups to sec
ond through seventh grades.
junior high and high schools.
for not only art classes but
for any class In public or pri-
vate schools.
The gallery staff contributes
immeasurably by giving back
ground lectures for the 81
docents.
For art classes, We empha-
size the esthetic aspect" says
DR.. Sites. ''since every object
In the gallery has been selected
for its esthetic value rather
than for subject matter"
Nevertheless. language stu
dents see portrayal Of life by
French or Spanish artists.
history classes have q special
tour which includes paintings
by Samuel r. b. Morse, the in
ventor who was painter.
More children from more
schools are being given the
opportunity by their teachers
to see. firsthand. the treasures
that are only a walk or o bus
ride away. Arlington County
schools are rapidly filing the
AAUW schedule. according to
Mrs. j. Harold Fox, decent
chairman. Requests for trips
are made by the teacher
through the art supervisor for
the Arlington County school
system.
The Junior League decent
chairman. Mrs. Arthur M.
Dunstan. schedules visits for
schools in the District. Alex
andria. Falls Church. Fairfax
and Loudoun counties.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

with teachers. not compulsory.
It wasn't long before Mrs.
C. Glenn Haas. now president
Of the Arlington AAUW. whose
husband Ii associate superin-
tendent Of schools for Ariing-
ton County. was mobilizing
and offering the services Of
the Arlington AAUW to the
elementary grade art classes
In Arlington County.
Having worked with Mrs.
Willie Mae Ivey. Arlington
County school art supervisor.
Mrs. wilbur Morse. then pres
ident Of the AAUW. and the
gallery stan In selecting works
Of art to be shown-di different
for each grade. second through
th-Mrs. Haas began the
AAUW tours in September. 1851.
At that time. Q question was
raised about 7-year-olds ap-
preciating gallery art. In the
opinion Of Mrs. Albert Larson
Of Arlington. her experience
was typical. She recognized
In . group from the John
Marshall School her neighb0r-
hood 'baby -sitter' - taIkative
7-year-Old. Daniel 0rossnan.
He listened absorbedly. bought
pictures Of what he had seen.
and announced TO his father
that evening that he was going
70 give lectures to his younger
charges.
During the first year. teach
ers responded readily. and up
ward of 1000 youngsters found
the h0ur-long tours q high
Light Of the school term.
Since then. the plan has
proved 90 successful that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

CoUTH of the border you won't find many
- girls dressed like this except at AGA
pulco. But all the same you can see the
Mexican influence in these play clothes by
Juniors Unlimited. First of all. the fabrics
are Mexican-type honespun cottons. Sec
ond. the styling was borrowed from the
loose peon clothes. Third, the prices are
moderate.
At the left is a blouson shirt in aqua and
purple stripes. It's duffel style with draw
string bottom. To the right. fyaway
poncho blouse in orange and charcoal.
fitted at the shoulders, faring at the bot
tom. The shogt shorts are made in rough
textured cotton, have coin buttons.
Jewelry by Monet. - JOAN RATHER
photographs By Des Russell
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Cabinet Will Report
At 9. 0. P. Dinner

Members Of the Presidents
cabinet will report on President
Eisenhower's Program in Action"
at a dinner on Monday in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, sponsored
by the Republican Women's FL
nance Committee of the Repub-
lican State Committee Of the
District.
More than 1000 Republicans
are expected to attend. Vice
President Nixon will greet guests.
Former Gov. Howard Pyle, now
an administrative assistant to
the President, will moderate the
cabinet discussion.
Members of Congress. Govern
ment officials, Republican Party
members and party workers will
attend the dinner. Mrs. Howard
A. Coffin, District Republican
National Committeewoman, is
general chairman,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Preparedness
In CD Urged

President Eisenhower says
vigilance and preparedness" in
civil defense can powerfully de-
ter aggression" as well as mini
mize the effects of any disaster
He emphasized the need for
everyone being ready to act
swiftly in a memorandum to all
Federal departments and agen-
cies directing them to take part
in a national civil defense test
exercise scheduled for June IS
and Is.
The memorandum, made pub
lie at the White House late
yesterday. authorized the re-
lease of Federal employees who
are enrolled in local civil de-
fense organizations ito perform
such civil defense duties as are
assigned during this exercise. !"
1t called on Government agen-
cies to cooperate fully with Fed
eral, State and local civil defense
authorities.
Vigilance and preparedness
under all circumstances all Of
the time is essential to the civil
defense Of our country" the
President said. He added:
Every community and every
citizen must be ready to act
swiftly and with confident knowl-
edge of what they are about.
Not only will such vigilance and
preparedness minimize the effects
Of any disaster. it can power
fully deter aggression ITSELF"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover plans to take part in the
June 1916 test. He told ques-
TONERS he could not say yet
whether the President would
move to his secret headquarters
prepared for use in event of an
actual emergency.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
SIS Million Sought
For Library Services

Some 80 witnesses are ready to
speak for the library services bill
before a House Labor and Educa-
tion subcommittee next week. A
farmer, the Mayor Of a small
Southern town and a minister
are among the private citizens
who urge enactment of a bill
which would provide SIS million
annually for five years for areas
with inadequate library service.
The hearings will begin before
Chairman Landrum of Georgia
next Wednesday. The bill has
the sponsorship Of the American
Library Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Heirloom Satin Muff Is Carried BY
Gail Boss AS She Weds Peter Lococo
Of Sandusky In Lovely June Nuptials

Lovely in imported Rose Pointe
lace, Gail Carolyn Boss carried an
heirloom satin muff that has been
in the William Faust, Sr. family
for nearly a century as she became
the bride Saturday of Peter A.
Lococo of SanduSky.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Boss, Sixth-st, and the late
Andrew Boss. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Lococo,
7O6 w. Monroe-st, Sandusky. Their
beautiful June wedding was solem-
nized at II o'clock June 18 in San
dusky Holy Angels church by the
Rev. FIR. John Kofflin.
White gladioli and carnations
were on the altar and white rib
bons marked the pews. The bride
was given in marriage by her
uncle, Rollin Hillman of Cleveland
Frank Mackert was organist. In the
wedding party were Mrs. William
Faust, Jr., sister of the bride, ma
tron of honor; John Viviano, best
man; Mrs. Dale Reitz, Rosalie Hof-
acker, Mrs. Casper Lococo and Mrs.
Thomas LaRose, bridesmaids;
Charles Lococo, brother of the
groom, Jack Sharp, David Will,
Anthony Cosentino, Jr., Chicago
cousin of the groom, ushers.
Gown of the pretty blonde bride
was designed with long sleeved
bodice and portrait neckline out
lined in nylon tulle and lace. A
lace overdress was edged with a
pleated tulle flounce, gathered at
the back of the gown to form an
apron over the pleated skirt that
cascaded into a graceful sweep
train. The train buttoned at the
waist to form hustle effect. Her
four TERED illusion veil fell from
fitted satin cloche, overlaid with
lace and pearls.
White sweetheart roses and baker
fern were tied to the beautiful
heirloom muff she carried. Hel
pearl necklace was the groom's
gift. She wore diamond and pearl
earrings belonging to Mrs. Carmen
Hawking as the something Dor
rowed" note for her attire.
Her attendants wore identically
styled gowns of powder blue cry
stalette over faille taffeta. Skirts
were bouffant, and Schiffli lace
edged the shawl collars of TIE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
CROse Mary Cutcher)
Candlelight Ceremony Unites Rose
Mary Cutcher And Luther 7. Peters

A beautiful candlelight cere-
mony united lovely Rose Mary
Cutcher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cutcher of Route 3, to
Luther John Peters, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther J. H. Peters OF
Oak Harbor, on June 13.
The Rev. G. F. Shoup solemAlzed
the nuptials in a double ring cere-
mony at seven-thirty Saturday at
st. Johns Lutheran Church in Oak
Harbor. The church was beautifully
decorated with candalabras and
palms, and white gladiolas and
white larkspurs made Up the altar
bouquet Shirley Peters was the
organist and Richard Moore the
vocalist
Miss Cutcher wore a beautiful
gown with lace bodice with dia-
mond point sleeves. Two layers OF
Scalloped tiers were on each side
of the dress, with net over satin
and a cathedral train. The gown
had a scoop v neckline with pearl
of lace imported from Paris. Sc
quinS and pearls were designed on
the pearl of lace from the neck
line to the floor. A veil with a
pearl tiara trimmed in sequins was
waist length to the Princess style
gown.
Dolly Adams was matron of hon
or in gown of blue net and cry
stalite with a picture hat. Her cor
sage was of pink roses, blue carna
tions, and blue daisies. The brides
maids were Judy Ellithorpe, il
Ann Hofacker, and Janice Mess
ner.. The bridesmaids all wore
gowns of pink net and crystalitt
with picture hats to match. Theil
bouquets were of colonial pink
roses, blue carnations, and pink
daisies. The best man was Rober'
Bebow of Oak Harbor. Denny Ham
mond, Robert Gath, and Franz
Magrum, all of Oak Harbor, were
ushers.
Mrs. Cutcher, mother of tht
bride, chose a beige linen dres
with red and blue polka dots. Mrs
Peters, mother of the groom, chos'
a powder blue dress. Their cor
sages were pink roses and feather
ed carnations.
A reception was held at the Oal
Harbor Armory with 200 guests at
tending. Hostesses at the reception
were Mrs. Herbert Hammann
Marion Cipiti, Rosemary Cipiti, AM
Mrs. Charles Cutcher.
The bride wore a navy and pow
der blue linen suit and white ac
ceSsories with an orchid corsag,
taken from her bridal bouque
when the couple left for thei
honeymoon trip to Boston and Cap
Cod. They will reside at 5161:
Harrison Street.
The new Mrs. Peters graduates
with the class of 1854 from PCH.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
HAVE DINNER

HAVE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol NehlS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sorg entertained
Sunday, at dinner in the formers
home.
Honored guests were Jimmy Don
Sorg and Madonna Marie Nehls
who were among the first COM
municants of st. Boniface Sunday
morning.
Guests were Mrs. A. Sorg, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nehls, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Boomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Blank, Toledo, Richard, Thomas,
Johnny Sorg, Michael, Mary Ann
Nehls, hoored guests and the host.
eSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

fitted bodices. Seed pearls adorned
the circular wells attached to head
bands of blue velvet leaves.
Mrs. Faust carried a basket of
white sweetheart roses and blue
Streamers, and bridesmaids had
pink sweetheart roses and white
daisies in their baskets.
Mrs, Boss, the brides mother,
was smart in pastel blue with
maching slippers, white acces-
sorieS and white orchid. The
groom's mother also wore blue
with white accessories and orrhid.
A wedding dinner at pm. was
at the Cameo Club, and reception
for more than $50 guests also was
held there in the evening. Host
eSses were Mrs. George Chiarelli,
Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Wayne
Dubbert, Mrs. Donald Darr, Mrs
Tom Tight, Mrs. Carl Fastzkie, Mrs
Stan Ridley, Mrs. Mary Ann Kor1
Sharon Brown, Joann Nelson, Pam
Ella Sibrel, Helen Loehden, Gerri
Doyle, Mrs. Jack Sharp, Mrs
Harold Reitz, Mrs. Thomas Rogers
Mrs. Jack Dymond and Corrine
Florian.
The bride wore a white knit suit
for travelling when the couple left
for honeymoon stay in New York
and the east. They will reside al
sos Monroe-st, Sandusky. Mr.. Lo
coco, a Sandusky high school grad
uate, is associated with his father
in management of The Cameo. The
new Mrs. Lococo, a 1852 graduate
of PCHS, has been in offices o.
the U. S. Gypsum Co. here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Photo by FEHLHABER

and she is now working as clerk
at SchWab's. Mr.. Peters graduated
in 1852 from Oak Harbor and he
is now working at the U. S. Gyp-
sum Company.
A rehearsal supper for the bridal
party and both families was held
Friday evening at the C. l. o. Hall.
Red roses were used as the center
piece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

wald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rectenwald of Fremont.
A 1855 graduate of PCHS, the
bride-elect is working at Erie Ord
nance Depot: Her fiance was grad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

uated from st. Joseph's high school
in Fremont. He attended ROTC
at Bowling Green, and is associat-
ed with the George Worthington
Co. of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
BRIDAL SHOWER

bkiDAL SHOWER
Donna Hollinger, July 18th
brlde-elect of Jack Peters, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower June 18th at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Gulau.
A small automobile bedecked
with all the customary wedding
attire of crepe paper streamers,
tin cans and shoes served as a
center piece and attractive bridal
bouquets of gumdrops served as
place favors.
A scrambled word game of
kitchen items was won by Mrs.
William Hirt with Mrs. Norman
Gutenberg winning the guessing
game. The guests also enjoyed a
game of Robber Bingo.
The guests included the Mes
DANES: Glen Turner George Wahl-
ers, Sr., George Wahlers, Jr., Ed
win Bergman, William Hirt, John
Bergman, Norman Gutenberg, John
Dubbert, Dale Wohlers, Ellsworth
Peters, Ted Hollinger, Sr., Ted
Hollinger, Jr., Willard WISE Frank
Huskey, Jim Dietrich, Fred Diet
rich, Ed Huskey, and the Misses:
Wanda Wise, Marlene Bergman
Gretchen Wahlers, Becky Wahlers
and Sandra 'Hollinger. Those un
able to attend were Mrs. Ted Bur
meister, Mrs. Ed KowalsZki, Mrs
Frank Hallier and Miss Thelma
Huskey.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. ALFRED
Gulau and Mrs. Charles Lenke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
STUDY CLUB

STUDY CLUB
The Infant of Prague Study Club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Norman Kohloff. The roll
call was Seven Capital Sins and
Opposite Virtues. Mrs. Ernest
Ganther had charge of the pro
gram which was on Catholic news
briefs. Mrs. Fred Hendricks gave
the inspiration for daily living
Father Karl, Brand was the guest
speaker for the evening. New Of
ficers were elected. They are:
president, Mrs. Richard Wolf; vice
president, Mrs. Bernard Kasper;
recording secretary, Mrs. Virgil
Fritz; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert
Whit; corresponding secretary and
news reporter, Mrs. Ann May
whoor: historian, Mrs. Ernest Gro
di. The hostess served salad
course for lunch. On July 18 will
be the anniversary mass. Breakfast
will be at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Korloff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Ford,
324 E. Second-st, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Ramona Bailey. to Jack Recten-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
RECEIVE DEGREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Debien
of Adams St., Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Eaton, of West Third-st, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Liptok of Jefferson
st. were at Mooseheart, Ill. Viols
Debien and Louise Liptok receive
ed their College of Regent Degree
in the women of the Moose, Sun
day, June 10 in the House of God
at MooSehart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
BAKE SALE

Altar and Rosary Society will
sponsor a bake sale Sunday, Jul,
3, after all masses at Immaculate
Conception Catholic church. All
members of the parish are urged
to contribute so there will be an
ample supply to sell after each
Mass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
CLUB TO PICNIC

CLUB TO PICNIC
The Jolly 8 Pinochle Club will
have a picnic at East Harbor State
Park next Saturday. The club will
not hold any meetings during the
summer months except for picnics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
GUILD MEETS

GUILD MEETS
The Junior Guild of St. Paul's
Slovak Lutheran Church is having
their meeting, business and social,
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Kuzma, Lincoln Drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
PLAY OPENS

PLAY OPENS
"Guys And Dolls" the top-rank-
ing musical comedy in which Port
Clinton's Sally Cooper plays a
leading role, will be presented at
Cain Park Theater, Cleveland
Heights unique outdoor amphi-
theater, July 4-16.
Sally, daughter of Mrs. l. M.
Cooper of E. Second-st, plays the
role of the sweet little Mission
doll, Sarah. All but one of the
leads is a native Ohioan. She's
also booked for a role in where's
Charley?" to be given August lib.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

Donna Thorbahn was hostess to
the Epsilon Eta chapter of Sigma
Alpha Sorority Wednesday even
ing, June Is.
During the business meeting
conducted by President, Jackie
Mulligan, new officers were elect
ed for the coming year. President.
Luetta Sorg; Vice President, Bever-
ly Goldstein; Recording Secrtary.
Donna Thorbahn; Corresponding
Secretary, Shirley Moorhead;
Treasurer, Phyllis Leow and His
torian, Ann Travis. Installation of
these officers will be an event of
August.
The National Convention will be
in New York City June "a, 25 and
26. Dolores Hemminger, Shirley
Moorhead, Donna Thorbahn, Dele,
gate and Ann Travis will depre
sent the Epsilon Eta Chapter.
After the business meeting the
girls enjoyed social hour and 9
delicious lunch served by the hos
tess. The following members were
present, Philis Hem, Louise Ittel
Beverly Goldstein, Ann Travis
Phyllis Leow, jeanne Sorg jackie
Mulligan, Luetta Sorg, Zella Schil
ler, Shirley Moorhead, Maize Goeti
and Dolores Hemminger.
The next regular meeting viii
be held at the home of Ann Travis
at Mansfield, Ohio in September.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Capitol Hill Citizens Lose Last
Move to Block Parking Lot
BARKIs G. FAMILY

The way was opened today for
q commercial parking lot in a
resldentially zoned area near the
Capitol. with so free spaces for
members of Congress, as a result
of Supreme Court refusal to re-
view an appeal by the Capitol
Hill Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton.
The high court yesterday re-
fused to interfere with a decision
of the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia, uphold
ing a District Zoning Board Of
Adjustment authorization for the
parking lot, fronting on c and D
streets Sc.
The citizen group contended.
among other things, that the pri-
vate applicants for the parking
lot authorization had offered free
parking spaces for Congressman.
They said this might be inter-
preted as a "bribe," attempting
to influence favorable action by
q House committee then examin-
ing the parking situation near
the Capitol.
The property is owned by the
Washington Terminal Co. and
the Real Estate and Improve
ment Co. of Baltimore City. sub
sidiaries of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. 1t adjoins the rail-
road tunnel south of the House
Office Building. 1t was leased in
1858 to a syndicate, which later
applied for permission to operate
a parking lot. The board granted
q two-year exception for the
commercial lot in that residen-
TALLY zoned neighborhood.
The U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia ruled
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Firm to Return Here

The Potomac Life Insurance
Co., a District corporation. yes
terday was ordered to move its
home Offices from Philadelphia,
back to Washington within six
months by the District Commis-
sioners.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
THE HEIGHT co.
Washington Store

Adpancs Notice! Come Enjoy
ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE SESSION
7:30 to $50 Pm.
Wednesday June J.. to Friday, June ),
5th RI. Auditorium, Washington Store
See an exhibition of dances by
the famous Arthur Murray
Dancers. Take a turn about the
floor If you wish-they'll show
you how at these sessions only
sign up for special Arthur MUIR
ray Introductory course, 6 les
sons for $50.
Everyone Gets a
Free. Arthur Murray
Dance Book
And. sor .aas gin free danes
course from the famous Arthur
Murray Dance Studios.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

in favor Of the citizen group In
its request for q ban on the lot.
But the appeals court reversed
the District Court.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

bill is better than the made
quate law now on the books.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
VIRGINIA:
Nobody Here, Boss,
But Us Young Turks

polled Is per cent of the vote
against Gov. Stanley, Gov.
Stephens warned that the
party had to broaden its ho-
rizons and infuse new blood
from younger people.
OF the recent Young Turks
victories In the primary. Coy.
Stephens said: The results
-. tend to confirm my belief
in this regard.
Virginia is q conservative
State and ! trust that it 90
remains, but we must be ever
conscious Of the fact that
standpatism under the guise
Of conservatism win not and
should not work.
Here in Virginia we have
a large number Of competent
and dedicated young people
who are ready and willing to
make the necessary sacrifice
to render valuable public serv-
ice. but they rightfully insist