davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Caledonia

A sea-life project started some
time ago by Miss Kate Warmers
second grade children has become
such a fascinating subject that
they keep adding to it all the
time. Their room in Caledonia
School resembles an exhibit hall
in an Aquarium.
Collections of coral, shells, Sea
Horses and Sea Dollars brought
from home have been augmented
by loans from interested adults.
Mrs. Stewart Arlington broke
open one of her Sea Dollar speci-
mems to show the little "doves" in
side; sixth grade teacher, Mrs.
Laura Averill lent beautiful aba
lone shell; parents and grandpar-
ents contributed priced specimens
of sea life.
The children made realistic fin
ger paintings of undersea animals
and plants, capturing the wriggly
look of tentacles or coral fronds
with strokes of their fingers. They
made a huge poster of cut-out
finger paintings of sea horses and
other forms of ocean life, and
drew crayon portraits of fishes.
They studied books on sea life lent
by the Caledonia Library, and
learned to identify many types of
underwater animals by name.
One boy in Miss Warmers class
summed up the interest of the
whole group by saying. "It's fun to
be seven years old! You learn so
many things!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Mayfair

"How did you earn your gift
money for the, Red Cross? ?" This
question was asked of every May
fair student, and the childrens'
answers have been posted in two
wall displays on bulletin boards in
the first floor hall.
To emphasize the concept of
service to others, the children were
asked to donate to the Red Cross
money which they would otherwise
have spent on themselves. They
printed, colored, and cut out little
motto-sized signs that told how
they raised the funds that they
are donating: Il walked two dogs,
81 made the beds and washed
Dishes" and 81 helped mother with
the cleaning" are examples. 1t is
noticeable that on the younger
children's board, busting" is as
prominent as Cleaning" is in the
older children's display. There
seems to be a difference.
Another Mayfair Red Junior
Red Cross service is the making of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

grippe in the Big City.
What's wrong with that?" she
demanded. You're SuPpOSedto catch
colds in the winter and swim in the
summer. Anything else is crazy"
Judy'S latest pictures are solid
Gold Cadillac" which is due for
release in September, and Full OF
Life" which she has just finished up.
We asked her why she made only
one or two pictures year.
She drew herself up indignantly.
who can diet more than that? Want
me to starve to death?'- The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

much by appearances One such misguided soul took
Rocky Grazano for mark because he admitted he had
paid $500 for handtaored Il didn't tell him. grinned
Rocky later that with it got dozen pairs of pants
Infinitely the who hard of hearing, but
always misplaced his hearing aid crucial moment He made
out policy for for $4,000 The protested, Il
said but since you've issued fifty, might we'll take
it, Since hen that has grown deaer and deaer during
working hours and he does whale of a business.
Pke Johnson of Doubleday had choose between old
college chums when it selecting policy lone
named Budd the other Walter recalls Johnson so thought
best string along with Walter.
His reason? He figured Budd Scker than Walter
The last straw. At annual roundup of agents for big
company the president suddenly cried ION your feet
everybody! Look the bottoms of your chairs The startled
agents jumped up and each found crisp new dollar BILL
keep the dollars, boys smiled the pres g" just wanted to
want to make a buck BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Whenever the days housework leaves you
feeling tired, irritable and headachy, try
this simple procedure. Take Bayer Aspirin
to relieve your headache sit down for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Use Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream faithfully FIVE
minutes every day and say goodbye to age
revealing tiny dry lines! Woodburys extra-rich
in lanolin plus four other special skin softeners.
Penefrofes deep down. Unlike other creams
that work only on the surface, Woodbury. con-
tainS an ingredient that carries its rich oils and
moiSturizer deeper than eUer before : to smooth
dry skin and help melt tiny dry lines. Get the Soc
size for only ACE plus tax during the Beauty
Special Buy Woodbury. Cold Cream and Wood
bury All-PupoSe Cream at same low price, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

few minutes =. put your feet up.
and relax. See how quickly this puts
housework worries behind you; SO you
can have carefree evening!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
JUDY'S SECRET SIN
Continued from page II
GIanour's Not For Judy

vigorously regain her svee and glamorous appearance
She doesn't much for glamour Left to her own devices,
she favo hairdo that resembles lawn with crab
grass.
She came meeting dragging tredlookng fur coat
behind her.
Can't you afford mink?
JUDY. indignantly This is mink.
And what's that on your head?
JUDY: hunting
All this sheer rebellion against Hollywood She retained
her prejudice favor of New York when she caught the
grippe in the Big City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

A revolutionary development
for the Hard-of-Hearing
slender Hearing Glasses with
nothing in the ear! No bulky
bows! No attachments! No
dangling cordSl Ideal for con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ductive type hearing
losses! Write for free
book How to Choose,
Use Hearing Glasses"
FREE BOOKLET
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Officers Wives to
Meet for Coffee

Mrs. T. r. Malone, jr., presi-
dent of the Officers Wives Club
of Fort George Meade, will be
hostess for over one hundred
ladies from the fort who will
gather for coffee preceding a
meeting of the executive board
of the club on September 4.
Pouring coffee will be Mrs.
Charles E. Hart. wife OF the
Commanding General of the
Second Army. honorary presi-
dent of the club.
The business meeting has
been called to discuss the an
nual social program of the
many units stationed at Fort
Meade and to make final ar
rangements for the welcoming
tea to be held September IL in
the garden of Mrs. Hart's quar-
terS.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
SERVICE SCENE
Japanese Defense Aide
Honored at Reception
1ponese Defense Attoche.

Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick were also at the re-
ception with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Stolz, who is visit
ing here from her Madison,
(Wis.) home with her three
small children.
Greeting the Rodericks were
the new Assistant Chief of
Staff for Army Intelligence
and Mrs. Robert A. Schow and
Maj. Gen. w. S. Biddle, chief
of MAAG in Japan.
Dropping by on their way to
dinner were the Vice Chief of
Staff for the Air Force and
Mrs. Thomas D. White, who
stopped for a moment to chat
with Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
wife of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Also there were the Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor; the Undersecretary
of the Army and Mrs. Charles
c. Finucane, Army Controller
and Mrs. L. L. Williams, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. j. M. Gavin,
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Russell l..
Vittrup, talking with Japanese
Defense Attache and Mrs. Ma
gari; 1t. Gen. and Mrs. w. l..
Weible and the commanding
general of the Military Dis
trict of Washington and Mrs.
John G. Van Houten.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles w. wilkins were seen
conversing with Japanese Ma
val Attache and Mrs. Hiroichi
Samejima and Japanese Coun-
selor and Mrs. Seki.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
BY RUTH DEAN

A large ice mold of Japan'S
sacred Mount Fuji and Japa-
nese language scrolls spelling
out greetings of welcome"
good health" and prosperity"
made the guest of honor feel
right at home last night at the
reception given by the Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben B. Robertson.
Honored was Mr.. Keikichi
Masuhara, Vice Director Gen.
eral of the japanese Defense
Agency.
This is Mr.. Masuhara' first
trip to the United States, in
fact to the Western world. He
is here at the invitation of the
Defense Department to visit
United States military, naval
and air installations. Wash
ington is his fourth stop since
arriving in San Francisco last
Monday.
Brucker's Assistant
Secretary of the Army Will
ber M. Brucker and Mrs.
Brucker shared receiving line
honors with the hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Masuhara and Mr.. Masao
Sawaki, Mr.. Masuhara's aide.
Japanese Ambassador Tani,
members of the embassy staff
and their wives, as well as the
top brass of the military Serv-
ices were among the approxi-
mately 200 who turned out for
the party. held in the air.
cooled ballroom of the Fort
Myer officers Club.
Secretary of the Air Force
Donald A. Quarles and Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles S.
Thomas came minus their
wives, who are out of town.
Mrs. Quarles is driving her
daughter. Mrs. Elliott Dress
4 ner, and grandchildren to
Chicago. The Dressners, who
have been visiting with the
Ouarleses all summer, will be
moving into their new home in
Winnetka, a North Shore sub
urb of Chicago.
New Grandson
Mrs. Thomas is also spend
ing some time with her grand
children in Los Angeles. Both
she and the Secretary went
out to San Francisco to the
Republican National Conven-
tion. When it was over. he re-
turned here and she stayed in
California to be on hand for
the birth last Monday Of a
new grandson whose parents
are her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers Thomas.
In accordance with Thomas
family tradition to name the
first boy after his grandfather
the new baby, a healthy g.
FOUNDER, was named for Sec
retary Thomas.
Secretary Thomas said he
expects to join his family on
September Is when he flies
out to Long Beach to be a
judge of the Mrs. U. S. Navy
contest. The winner will be
chosen from 80 contestants
from all over the world, Navy
wives whose enlisted men hus-
bands have written the best
letters setting forth their
qualifications as to why they
are good Navy wives.
Speaking Of new grand.
children. Secretary and Mrs
Brucker are expecting news oi
another arrival in their family
in a few weeks. The Bruckers
are leaving today for Grand
Rapids, Mich. TO attend the
Republican State convention
there. Then Mrs. Brucker will
be going on 10 Detroit 70 be
with their son, WILDER, IT,. and
his wife when the new grand
Vthild arrives.
Assistant Secretary OF the
Evening star., 1956-08-31
FRANKLIN SIMON. 41so CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.

We are interviewing for sell.
ing and non-seIling positions
for our ] Corners, ViFsinio
store. applications accepted
in our Washington store or
Virginia State Employment
Service, 242O Wilson BLvd.,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
ON VACATION

Betty Beale is on vacation
and her column, Exclusively
Yours, will be resumed in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Travel
Club Sponsors Theoter
North of Ocean Civ

Ients had to return to Washing
ton Monday.
Other recent guests at the
Ocean Park Motel were Comdr
and Mrs. Stuart Purves. He is in
charge of selective service in
Washington, according to a mo-
tel spokesman.
30 Ocean Guards on Duty
The Ocean City beacn patrol is
now on full summer schedule
with 80 guards on duty. Robert
S. Craig, captain of the life
guards. is being assisted by Rus
sell Hawkins of Falls Church,
Va. and George Schoeps of Will
Transport, Pa.
Dr.. Robert E. Byrne of Airing
ton had the distinction Sunday
of landing the heaviest marlin.
so far this summer. While on
the Katherine, skippered by
Capt. George Willis, DR.. Byrne
hooked a 104 pound, 8-foot
s 2-inch deep sea monster. Also.
on the same boat. John E. Byrne
.of Bethesda landed an 8O-pound
catch.
Other recent marlin catches
recorded: Raymond Fields. of
Bethesda, on the Sea Bird,
boated 70 FOUNDER; K. V. Hay
mes and Arnold Haynes of Silver
Spring, while fishing from the
Francis H. each caught two mar
lin and then released them as a
conservation measure.
BY the first of the week 81
marlin had been recorded. OF
these. II were released and IA
kept as trophies. The marlin
catch is advance of. the same
period a year ago when only six
were listed.
Guest Lists
Guests from Washington and
vicinity at the Commander Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

in PullmanS plus the cost of
space occupied These prices
include the 10 per cent Federal
transportation tax.
Railroad Map
One of the unusual features of
the folder is map of the United
States. showing the main line
of each railroad. This is some
thing even the confirmed train
traveller seldom sees. for the
timetable published by each line
maps only its own territory, and
is more or less inclined to admit
the existence of no other rail-
road.
The map has a practical value
for those interested in vacations
by train. 1t pin-pointS every
major city and many smaller
ones, locates each national park
and a variety of scenic features,
such as Pixies Peak, Grand Coulee
Dam and the Royal Gorge. Bus
routes are shown TO some out
standing attractions not served
by rail.
In a paragraph adjoining the
map is this suggestion:
Use colored pencil and
mark up this map. Be adven-
turouS and don't be afraid to
spread out your routes. When
you've connected the places you
want to visit with heavy lines.
lift these two pages out and
mail them. with a letter if you
like. to the passenger sales
manager, New York Central
Railroad, 466 Lexington avenue,
New York II, N. Y"
OF course the New York Cen
trail has no monopoly on fulfill
ing route request and quoting
overall fares. But the map and
the accompanying sales talk are
interesting and besides, you
might want to take a vacation
in its territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

include: Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Parks, S. E. Nicholson, MI. ana
Mrs. Arthur E. Riemer, H. L.
Newbill and family, DR.. A. D.
See OCEAN CITY, Page E-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Swing Around the U. S.
Adds Little to Fare

to enjoy these very same spots
He loads the family in the car
and starts out. His objective
may be only a few hundred miles
or a few thousand.
Rail Travel Advantages
What makes the railroad
folder of more than passing in
terest is that it brings out rail
travel advantages known to few
outside the circle that habitu-
ally uses trains for long distance
travel.
For instance. under the head
ing OF Between East and West"
1t points out: For about the
same bargain fare as the most
direct coast-to-coaSt round trip,
you can start from almost any
where in the East, visit the Pa
cific Northwest, travel down
through California and return
across the Southwest to the Gulf
Coast. or make variations within
this circle.
Include British Columbia
coastal cities, Lake Louise and
Banff on transcontinental round
trips for only 81 extra. plus tax. .
Not Realized by All
There is nothing new in this.
The railroads have offered alter
nate returns for years on long
distance routes, but this could be
news TO a vast army of uniniti-
ated. Also:
Between East and Southwest
On travel between eastern points
and Kansas City. Oklahoma and
Southwestern areas. one may go
by way Of Chicago. the other via
ST Louis and return by way of
Cincinnati.
Other examples are pointed
out by the folder, which also ex-
plains the economical family fare
plan and quotes fares between a
number of pelnts.
You can, says the folder.
travel almost 10000 miles for
only Sl64.47 in coaches or S235.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
FLOATING KITCHEN
SPEEDS BREAKFAST

CHICAGO.-The Palmer
House here has designed a
special service for guests who
want a breakfast but quick
to catch a plane or train.
It's an elevator kitchen
that moves from floor to
floor while meals are being
prepared. The guests call
room service. room service
contacts the floating
kitchen and, in a matter of
moments, pot of hot cof-
fee IS yours-together with a
French breakfast roll. fruit
Juice and the morning paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
GOOD-BY TO THE SIZZLING CITY

sleek little Sear which
tons own cruise ship sails down the Potomac for the vacation island Bermuda
aforementioned liner making
Maine avenue scheduled to sail Wednesday of its nneday
triangle Havana
lists discovered their comforting eabreezness Most the
Bermuda with the
great capacity for fun with club
stir social activity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY WILLIAM COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY, MD, July T.
Once again the Dunes Club is
sponsoring straw hat theater at
the SeaShore.
The first production was held
last night at the clubhouse on
the Beach highway a few miles
north of here. The P. G. Wode-
house comedy Candle light" was
gwen theater-in-th round. The
Players Co. of Baltimore is
scheduled to give two more shows
during the summer, according to
Dr.. Frank j. Townsend. president
of the Dunes Club. These in
.clude King Lady" August 3, and
The Fifth Season" August 81.
Although the Dunes Club is a
private club the public is invited
to the production. Tickets sell
at the door on nights of per-
.formances or may be purchased
Through the club manager.
Fourth of July visitors sWooped
into the resort from Washing
ton and nearby in record num-
bcrs. Many were expected to re-
main over during the week END
with such lures as ideal water
temperatures for swimming in
the Atlantic, increased numbers
of marling being caught, and
blue fishing at its peak. And
harness racing is nightly at near
by Ocean Downs.
Senator Estes Kefauyer re-
Taxed briefly overnight last Sun
day. He and Mrs. Kefauvel
joined their three daughters
Diane, Gail and Linda at the
Ocean Park Motel. 1t was be-
lieyed to be the Senator's first
visit to Maryland's ocean resort
The Kefauyer children, who have
been vacationing here, remained
over daV lOnoer hut thei,, nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

ne star lraVel Edltor
Railroads have been com
planning about lost passenger
traffic ever since the automobile
became necessity" instead OF
a "luXury"-and that was years
before World War II. The plane
hadn't entered the picture as a
great travel factor then. That
was to come, and the railroads
formidable competitors for pas
sengers were to be not only the
automobile but planes and buses
as we'll.
Back in those pre-war years,
when the Nation was Just pull
ing out of the depression, the
railroads Jointly received a sug-
gestlon that vacation travel on
trains be generated by promot-
ing travel all over the United
States, even beyond each in
dlvldual companys own lines,
Passengers were to be ex-
posed to attractive reading ma
terlal on trains about PARKWAY
places to inspire Journeys at
some future time. The Chicago
and North Western Railroad,
for instance. would offer pam
phletS telling of the delights of
a Florida vacation. although the
C&NW lines miss Florida by
hundreds of miles. Connections
not only to Florida, but a num-
Der of places were TO be explained
in the material, and fares were
to be quoted.
Apparently, there were bugs in
the plan or the railroads were
too concerned with holding traf-
flc to their own lines. Anyway
nothing came of the idea at::the
time. Now, however, the New
York Central is openly promoting
travel to all parts of the United
States-by train. of course-al-
though its share in a trans-conti-
mental trip might be negligible.
Craftsmanship Words
Every individual of every fam
ily has his or her ideas of the
perfect vacation, says one Of the
most enticing booklets 10 appear
III the interest Of train travel.
Our hope. the NYC continues
in the foreWOrd. lis that this
folder Will help you to realize
little more clearly the hun
dreds of fascinating places TO
go :. new and unusual things
TO see and do more excite
ment and wonderful experiences
than YOU ever dreamed possible
:. when YOU go by rail
In salesmanship words and
beautiful color pictures. the
folder then begins to induce the
prospective vacationer to see
America-the West Coast. the
Rockies, the Midwest, the ma
tionsl parks, the Southwest and
the Northv est also parts Of
Canada.
Well the average vacationer
can be inspired to visit regions
and scenes and to catch up on
history and distant cities with
out having to take a train. BY
the millions, he fans out oven
the United States each summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
RESORTS
KITTY HAWK. y. c.

SPEN-A REST COTTAGES
OCEAA-FRON1 cottages and MOTEL
kITCHENETTE units. EiectriCally equip
screened porcheS. Private beach. Phone
SSOl Kitty Hawk, y. C., or write Mrs
Walter W Spence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Waiter on Presidents
By SMITH HEMPSTONE

TOHN MILTON might have had B. he
ID They also who only stand
Mr.. Harvel has been doing just that for AZ years
In the Of these Washington
Harves shiny pate has mroed
breast pheasant
cording to Mr. Harvel the bicarb
Teddy a setting
the steady wepaced typed would
dive
Presidents Harding.
nes as average eaters with good appetites
President Hoover, he
Independence had lusty
He ate bacon with his fingers explains
NOW Wilson Coolidge
steak his plate nom
smoker Harvel
Mr. Harve lives
Presidents 1909 Republican RooSevelts
worked every major hotel and
used to he
got bored In I've
the Eanquets, all the interesting
Mr. Harvel nothing occupation of
people see Presidents with their mouths open qups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

ship or convoy 1.-The users asSocia-
ton would still face an extreme
ly dangerous" trip through the
canal unless Suez Shoreline in
stallations co-operated.
The extremely dangerous"
description was made today by
Claude Boillot. the New York
representative of the old British
French dominated Universal Suez
Canal Company.
Unless the Egypt-run Shore
line signal system co-operates
fully by giving ship-to-ship in
tervals and constant reports on
the tricky desert weather, Mr..
Boillot doubts the users asso-
citation could operate on a sus-
stained basis.
Danger of Ramming
II the users association pilots
were to attempt a run without
using shoreline signals, the risks
of ramming would be high, ne
says.
Large tankers take a mile to
stop" Mr.. Boillot points out. IF
the weather is bad and visibility
is'low, the pilot must rely almost
exclusively on shore signals"
AT the White House yesterday
Secretary Dulles told reporters
this very point Of Suez shoreline
cooperation was one of the ere
finements" he had in mind fol
discussion in London.
Under the present system
there are 10 canal stations from
Suez to Port Said. At each there
is an enormous clock whose
hands are turned by station
personnel.
The clock gives passing cana
pilots the time at which the shiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

in them" he said. "Or perhaps
they could just send radio and
possibly radar beams down the
canal and operate like blind
flying aircraft"
How President Nasser would
receive such schemes he would
not attempt to say.
COnfers With President
Secretary Dulles took of from
Washington for London yeSter-
day afternoon after a busy morn
ing of final preparations. He
conferred with President Eisen-
hover for As minutes at noon.
Afterwards he told White
House reporters that "our hopes
remain that satisfactory oper-
ating arrangements can be
worked out with Egypt"
He was believed to be relying
on the threat that most big
shippers will take their vessels
around the South African Cape
if Col. Nasser does not accept
some suitable form of interna-
ton control of Suez traffic.
A Stoppage or serious slow
down in canal traffic would not
ruin the already impoverished
Egyptian economy, but it would
seriously hurt it. Western Eu-
rope oil consumers. Middle East
oil producers. and Asian nations
dependent on the canal would
probably suffer as much If not
more, economists believe.
Dollar Loans Seen
Mr.. Dulles is ready to offer
West European nations dollar
loans from the United States
Export Import Bank so they can
buy United States oil If the
Middle East supply is cut. He
said yesterday no estimate had
been made of how much money
Europe would need.
| Other Government sourses
however. have confirmed reports