davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
District to Discuss
Wider Polio Plan

The District Polio Advisory
Committee will meet Monday at
IL am. to decide how to app
portion vaccine supplies that
have been delivered here in i'm
creasing amounts recently.
The session will be held in the
Office of DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
Public Health director and
chairman of the committee.
In all likelihood one of the
topics for discussion will involve
the possibility Of vaccinating
children older than the present
1O-year limit now in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

the tax burden. This tax burden
lis now being materially in
creased. which does not appear
to be justified by the trend in
incomes in the District as COM
pared with its suburbs"
City officials said that if Con-
gress approves the pending reg
ular 1857 budget Of about $3.50
million and the supplemental
request of about $2l million, in
Guiding the extra So million on
the Federal payment, the Dis
trict should wind up the next
fiscal year with a surplus of
about $572,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22


calls for a Federal share of $40
million. This is the full amount
under the old law but, since the
1857 budget was submitted, Con-
gress has enacted the new reve-
nue. law boosting local taxes and
raising the size of the Federal
share by So million.
President Eisenhower, in send
ing up public works supplement
tai requests for the District, re-
Gently gave his personal approval
to the proposed increase Of So
million in the Federal payment.
At recent hearings before the
Rabaut subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, District officials, headed by
Commissioner David B. Karrick,
supplied some new and some old
Qualifications for a higher Fed
|eral payment.
Payroll Ratio Cited
Among the newer items was
one that recent studies show that
a cross-section of the Nations
largest corporations pay about 81
in State and local taxes for every
$40 spent by them for salaries of
their employees.
District officials said if the
same ratio were applied to the
Federal payroll of $3.50 million
in Washington and if the Fed
eral Government were to pay to
the District the amount which
"a private employer of comparable
size would pay in State and local
taxes, the annual Federal pay
ment to the District would be
$47.5 million.
The argument was made also
that land owned by the Federal
Government here, exclusive OF
streets and alleys. amounts to
42.8 per cent of the total land
area of the District. On this the
Government pays no taxes. II
taxable, District officials have
told Congress, this area would
yield more than $40 million in
real estate taxes.
Exemptions Noted
The point also was made in
recent hearings before the House
subcommittee, closed to the pub
lie. but on which a transcript
was released today, that there
is a multi-million-dollar tax
exempt field for foreign embas-
sizes, patriotic organizations and
other institutions here which pay
no District taxes.
A further argument was that
building height limitations in
vogue IN the District, designed
to preserve the aesthetic char
acter of the national capital,
also serve to hofd down realty
values and thereby District tax
revenues.
District officials also said II
must be remembered that many
persons resident in the District
but maintaining voting rights in
their home States thereby avoid
payment of District income tax.
Higher Share Of Taxes
On this point, District officials
said:
Because Of the fact that SO
many people are able to reside
here and legally avoid some Of
our taxes. District residents who
are subject to full taxation
Garry a disproportionate share Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

based on her past. she can't be-
lieve it will be bright.
She can't even look forward to
visiting time, because she knows
by this time that no one will
come.
Kitty badly needs everything
camp can give her.
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can mean everything to
an unhappy little girl.
The following camp fund gifts
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MoryIund U. Gives
Two Physics Prizes
BY the Associated Press

Stayros Fallieros of Athens.
Greece. and Arnold Click Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were announced
yesterday as co-winners Of the
annual physics prize at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
The prize is awarded to first
year graduate students demon-
strating the greatest promise for
a career of fundamental research
in physics. Mr.. Fallieros is a
research assistant and
Mr.. Click teaching assistant
in the Department of Physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send a Kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4. d. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
ESQ Boys Off for Comp

About $50 Washington area
boys will leave tomorrow for
vacations at Camp Let's, a
IYMCA summer reservation near
Annapolis, where they will re-
main from two to six weeks
under the YMCA's summer camp
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

a lonely little girl.
The neighbors knew how bad
things were, but didn't want to
interfere.
They decided they must do
something, however, the day
Kitty went to a neighborhood
store to ask for something to eat.
She hadn't had a really good
meal for several days.
Kitty, who is 10, was placed in
a home for children until future
plans could be made for her.
No Relatives Visit
She has been there almost q
year, and has never had a rela-
tive visit her.
Kitty is the kind Of unhappy
little girl whose unhappiness
drives others from her. She
makes a nuisance of herself to
get attention. She feels she's
not wanted in the building where
she lives-just as she has not
been wanted before.
Camp isn't always good for an
unhappy child. But those who
know her think it may help
Kitty.
The groups will be smaller
there. This may give her a sense
Of security.
The rich program will be a
new experience. too. for a little
girl whose life has been a
vacuum.
Something to Anticipate
And perhaps best Of all, it will
be something for Kitty to look
forward to. Now she has nothing
Her future is uncertain, and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Named by Governor

ANNAPOLIS. June % (P).-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday named
Willis J. Hancock of Snow Hill
to the Commission of Forests and
Parks for a five-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Problem

A Wisconsin avenue restau-
rant in the Tenley circle area
is having a heat problem.
Birds have built two nests
atop the front awning, still in
its closed position.
I'VE just have to suffer with
the heat" a waitress explains.
I'VE can't let down the avn
ing until the birds are
through with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Dads and Sons Team Up
To Prevent Delinquency

FATHER BATS 10O0-In The Star Magazine read
Fun With Fathers" word-and-pcture story
about Washington's dad-coached clubs Learn how
Cleveland Park fathers using baseball bat to
combat juvenile delinquency Story by Meredith S.
Buel. Photos by Elwood Baker.
BETTY ANNE, TV VETERAN-In Televue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison tells you about Betty
Anne Grove only 26, yet a seasoned veteran Of
eight years in the medium. In the same magazine
Sheilah Graham's Hollywood Report" brings you
up to date on doings in the movie capital Read
TeleVues News of d. C. Studios for the latest
happenings on the local TV scene.
AMERICAS IL BEST FISHING HOLES, which includes
the Chesapeake Bay, listed in This Week Maya
zine. See this feature on leisure living by fishing
expert who gives you sage advice on the
Nations number one participation sport
HOMEMADE HUMOR-Youve seen Freddy" in The
Evening Star, now enjoy his amiable antics in The
Sunday Stars big color comic section. Drawn by
Washington artist Bob Baldwin, Freddy" is now
seven-day comic treat in The Star.
HGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the women's Section
Isabelle Shelton writes about Meals for Millions"
dramatic project, originated in this country to COM
bat mass hunger-meas at cents apiece.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
SEND A KID TO CAMP
No One Seems to Care
What Happens to Kitty

Things bad in Kys home the neighbors called the
police.
father deserted and mother didn't to what
happened to Kitty She left her to roam the streets
will At home, mother barely knew Kitty there
brothers sisters help for her KITTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

ately adjacent area has not been
appreciably restored for reSiden-
tial purposes. The lot has been
there for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
.C.Mokes Strong Case
For $23 Million Share

District officials have made for raising the
payment expenses $23 Million in keep
ing with SO million in District taxes which
accompanied by So million increase in the Federal
share
regular District appropriation bill in conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Street Scenes

A man coming from a down.
town sporting goods store
with a new golf cart, and
using it for the first time to
wheel along his other pur-
chaSes.
A boy carefully carrying his
dog across traffic busy Thirty
fourth street NV. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Zoners Bar School
In Heinrich Home
Board Accedes to Protests
Of Is Residents in Area

petition to the oneme home of Christian Heuch
at 3400 Massachusetts NV into high school
denied today by the District zong Adjustment Board
The proposed coming exception would have permitted Of
the property residential area co-educaona school for
children who require smaller classes get the maximum benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
CoIorfuI

An Arlington man says a
neighbours son recently told
him his family had a new
black and red car.
For weeks, the Arlington
man strained his eyes to
catch a glimpse of the
neighbours new auto, but
failed to spot a black and
red car.
"Are you sure it's black
and redo" he asked the
neighbOr boy, finally.
"Sure," the boy replied.
"BIack on the outside and
red on the inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
71Gr , -
Name

Why do they call it Kalo-
rama road?
That name is the result of
many changes in the name of
an estate which went back to
beyond the beginnings of the
Federal City. When Anthony
Holmead, one of the original
landowners, had it, it was
called Widows Mite, and later
James His Park.
When poet and diplomat
Joel Barlow, who afterwards
died during Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow, owned it,
he called it first Belair. But
that name, he felt, was too
common - there were too
many Belairs throughout the
country.
He changed it to Kalorama
which means fine view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
The
Rambler
Artists Life
No Bed Of Roses
By JACK JONAS

A man who sounds sus-
piciously like the artist in
volved in that garden which
grew on N street after he
painted a verse there has
written to say:
"The artist did not notice
that the skeptical master of
the house had set aside a pile
of bricks to use as ammuni-
ton in case he should return
to do another tedious job. If
he had, he would have
charged So an hour plus pay
for hazardous duty"
The artist-whoSe painting
of the verse led the man-of-
the-house to the painful tasks
of providing a patio, white
fence, and patio furniture -
suffers nobly, the letter writer
indicates, under the belief
that plaques all who work for
q living: He is underpaid.
AS for the report that the
artist brought his brother
along, the letter says:
TT is :. true that the art
lists brother, who had arrived
from California for a short
visit. came along to see the
finish of the job.
"The artist painted while
the skeptical master of the
house laid a few bricks
around the patio which a
hired man had built for him
tat So an hour, perhaps?)
and the brother stood by
boosting their morale with
stirring tales of California"
Well, that takes care of
everybody involved in that
garden except the hired man.
Cooperation
The International CO.
operation Administration is
always ready to cooperate.
To prove this, we publish
without com m emit this
tongue-in-che letter from
L. A. Flynn, chief of Prop
erty Manageme and
Building Services for ICA:
'In one of your recent
tidbitS under the caption
Conviction you talked
about the non existent
white line which the sign at
the ROchambeau Building
said, DO Not Run Over
"AS a result of your keen
observation and fine report
ing we are now proud to an
nounce the existence of a
white line to go with the
sign"
- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Something TO Anticipate

And perhaps best Of all, it will
be something for Kitty to look
forward to. Now she has nothing
Her future is uncertain, and.l
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06

WI son, ,N'. ~ ~; ~ . sE:5F- :ss -
80 ~ vs SIC : - ri Alth: e.: ~ sv::!s7ls
::::s IN 'a''%'G .,~f -: ,t%:';" E:<> ,tLt|iJ
,e%, '->, tt4d1 &tt y,G llx::
J.. every Ing :pdss lU1e..ta make !zttl1a
aMook end Of ::enj oyme1lt !. {; : :t:'S i;3j{.sA
VIE al see you1at Tabay thep>:o1adc Il;
: her eF1 zhoping. you; a1iat atch thor
Diego st II 3h! l..r /. - :. ~; INK,
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06

~. IlCEGHY lJAEitaICI ~ .3'I Ia Htl,,h
;.':'' .:;t';, So ! = 6: 4a.r}4a |a1n,!2
5l,3c IL i r?'stia ~ not
%; topA wolf +Acqhai ntstI witaat th1a'j
pp1 'ofl 13lsKa: sa1Sl ,l!l|tyl WetAff{r< 1:E
What H. 'ti1() Tloa la1 g. Snbea1tsaA;ls
= i littl5 oxplanlst ion n,1 gut: be, IN?
ufirit;r X % -, ~ ~: &, * ST.. $500
-, AZ IA! !, >f,e, 4 :. s; (:
Tk4org arc throe OF rtleae. la2xos 4:
the lnl,gos e one Is: five. or. six H.;
miles. long, depending on whose =:
.mop you use to nleusuro the. length.
They are located in tile: Chuguch:.
mountains about twonty miles e. :
south and slightly cast Of jChitt Ina
as tho crow f lies. S1nco there j.
are no crows flying around Atheso
=, parts we use 'Cordova 'Air1tnes ~,
Float planes for appropriations,
to and FROM the lakes,~ and, as !.
they" no around some Of . tho 'larg-
or mo1ntai1is r. the <di5tanc O., j $500
about thirty. miles (f1f toe1f: II. i
minutes flying time ~. s*1':s<: =. = =,
Tile lakes cont{lAi1> Rainbow trout,
Hlliclr is the ross on. fdr33 all:t this
Uullyhoo. In this purt, OF Alaska
there ntu. very Isuch' ra1nbow: + ~
I'll Sil1nG,,' any Nl1GI'C" UISGs rDI' tHOLl0
rouoon= 'thoua amos 'of1'pe opal @; 'thAllk
:rolrb owl rainbow t1out III al2inG +,
is tho best a11d wo *1ovo' them: for
that. :; Cur roas on. be111G;. that, VIZ
DOC luod it, pooplo+ aro bound AND
dotor1ni med to Go':f tshi1lg,. We +:
mi chit as we'll. help Things "along
by nakinC it. oias1or for>thola >t0
do so. So VIC. :construc tod a TX"
camp on the shoro of tho larg-:l,, :.
est lake to acc omodoto people who
como "a si114ig ttur1ng4 the summer
seas on. We built boats land .put "
motors: on them foH pc oplo to- rp1a
- around in. ~ And .Cordova.j Al r. lnps
.furni she thoJtranaporta on.&t.
we can C Q ok a1lQ ':cpr9af orsup*
!, Fifteen people at :one time and,
::thore:" ure' plnntyA OF >good% ishgi1n.g
pots: l3ft cvor. *': =. r Z -; :;F IN
j. ..>;5: /. ~: t:A::I i s i. :rl t:rG j..
f tits c'4,lp is to SURVIVE So:
tilot pot p1o Gam enjoy wonderful:
~ yxe,,..s vatchi1G:t helr favor
1ttt. .trouta: ArA I'LL: unapoi1eds virgin:
u ..luvr1lo 8 i: thon. Nas:: gqust$ ;lso> tall
" QUO. me ca1s;. II o. la t. thQln know about
u +,i>i y I'll viii r. l}l<: j fthe
Crn:s Cast: ~ pe't; I'M VI lsofi ,Alhs:;aS.
=: Nv s. ,s;>4 II, &;,'%z,:I!
}a1 1>>f;,,rt Il: i1 VITO du Il drive to. ),
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06

Marilyn {Mrst Gordon Herried :, j.
believes In .roughing 1T full: scale
She arrived on Goa coyapl etc with
, throo children, two lu| / omut ST. ond
shoe. packs. .Sho an be; locetod,,,
nowf soue where in the Kuskal a1la 4r
nANGr: Area where GorGonfis ASK :. :.
Geolog1st for: Anoc onda. *Copper<I. = !;
Company. ~. >>..:, "a. -. =
Tt seems thu t Bill: Lundo en- :. Dave
-Jordt' and Mac" :McBeth of>*Coronndo,.
Copper have spent. G. couple, or =.
days on the Kotzina :lllYal.*MAth -.
nothin., to eat but: ns4vw: pSans.1 Wo
noticed .thior first stop :wcs it,;
the Cohoe. Irn. Dave is oxpe I'll rig
hi s. wifos to arrivo* LIN; tbs. lle ar: ~
Iutara.'' :'; c:;.s ~ :a>:A $'t:.: $3.50
: =; s;}a':. go j.: Z: /..: -.
hrs. FL sic Goats: andt sont<Bob> hhe f.
i1n Chi tina for the lwpokend .s.Ne >e:.r .
were hoping they would. stay for
q weak at lonSt aid soak: up: s ONE
of :tChit1no's:,psa co:: ~, d 5cuiot ::to.r :
take back to Anchorage, but: thl3ie
said they have to, Leave .todaay.:+1i,.
l1r. AL :Winn, with his .wifa. alld il
son, returned to. Chitina for a.
Vl3lC. al: OF T. Uni 1n2. way oAcK
in 1897. =: lie worAed :fcr: tho ~A.K.c.
and plans to writo>;a sort. of, AJAX,
ill., 3 tory on Alas Ia In tho, eal'ly s, T.
days. .I1e is :colleoting rptcyt ures|
and. other informant on. =. ;;..s;
We undors tand: there was ia f irt, in
the laundry: tent; a o.. tho :LoWor ,}tst !:
Tons 19a:A Survey csfp .so, +. fa n &, ,i;
" *'a: - -, T., : =. ~ ~ ~: s5sl
~: (- ~-. Il: - ::4, I"
'."';:t TX ~. 4. =. =! :i;+ ..:..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that
on August 13, 1856, The Pilgrim
Christian Church, Inc. an in
corporated religious society, in
corporated under the laws Of
Ohio, through its duly acting
and qualified trustees, to wit:
Joseph Temple, Anna Clause,
Steve Turkoc, Robert Neill, AL
bert Head and Floyd Miller,
filed its petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County
in Case No. 12419 asking per-
mission to cucumber with a
mortgage the following real es-
tate:
Situated in the Village of Char
don, County Of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and is known as
being part of lots No. At and
48 in the Town Plat of Chardon
and is bounded as follows: to
wit: Commencing on the west
line of said lot No. At at the
Northwest corner of land owned
by the Heirs of Eleazer Paine,
deceased; thence north on the
line Of the road leading from
Chardon to Burton, five rods
lacking one link; thence East
seven rods lacking one link;
thence south five rods lacking
one link to the line Of said
Paiues heirs land. thence west
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

don.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Byrd
r. Lewis, of Thompson. The
church was decorated with two
altar vases of white gladioli.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
light blue, street length dress,
with white accessories. S h e
wore a white carnation corsage
The bride chose as her maid
of-honor, Mrs. Melvin Brown.
Her dress was of steel blue,
street length, with navy blue
accessories, with a red carna-
ton corSage.
Wallace Grant of Chardon,
served his friend as best man
A reception was held at 900
pm. at the Chardon Springs
where a lot of friends gathered
The bride is a 1855 graduate
of Burton High School
The groom attended Thomp,
son school and has served two
years in the US. Army.
The couple will reside at 90
Main ST., upstairs apartment
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
List W}CS
CWrk MeetInqy

The wscs circle Meetings Of
the Chardon Methodist Church
have been scheduled for Tues
day, September II. The circles
will meet as follows:
Esther Circle, Mrs. Maude
Davis, leader, and Deborah Cir
Gle, with Mrs. Nellie Mutch
leader, will meet jointly at the
church after the program for
Goodwill Industries, at 8 pm.
Other circles are also invited
to attend.
Miriam Circle, Mrs. Elsie
Pildner, leader, meets for des-
sert luncheon with Mrs. Pild-
ner at 1:30 pm.
Sarah Circle, Mrs. Kaye Car
son leader, meets for a des-
sert luncheon with Mrs. May
Nighman at 1:30 pm.
Ruth Circle, Mrs. Emily Do
ty, leader, meets with Ruth
wainwright OF 1870 pm. for a
dessert luncheon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Commissioners
of Geauga County will receive
bids at the office of the County
Auditor, Court House, Char
don, Ohio, until 10 o'clock AM,
the oath day of September, 1856,
for the construction of a cement
block animal kennel building to
be erected at the Geauga Coun-
ty home, Aquilla Road, Clariaon
Township, Geauga County, Ohio,
which building shall be of the
approximate size of 20 "a.
Plans and specifications are a.
vailable at the office of the
County Auditor of Geauga Cour-
ty during the office hours of the
Geauga County Court House.
A certified bond or bank draft
in an amount equal to five per-
cent (5 per cent? of the total
amount of the bid must be SUBJ
mitted with each bid to insure
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the clerk
in the Village Hall Of the Viii
lage of Aquilla, State of Ohio
until IL o'clock noon of Septem-
ber Is, 1856, at which time and
place they will be publicly O.
peued and read, for the pur-
chase of bonds of the said Viii
lage, in the aggregate sum of
So 900. 90. Said bonds will be
dated the first day of Septem-
Der, 1856, will be numbered from
one to ten, both inclusive, of
the domination of $4,000 and
will draw interest at the rate
of Az per centum per
annum, payable semiannually on
the first day of June and Decem-
ber of each year, commencing
June l, 1857, upon presentation
and surrender of the interest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Honor Mrs Brown
DIT Baby Shower

Mrs. Loretta (LaDoW) Brown,
was the guest of honor at a
baby shower at the home of her
mother, Mrs. c. L. Swift, Tues
day, August %. Hostess was
Mrs. G. L. Swift.
Games were played and priz-
es given to the winners, after
Mrs. Brown opened her num-
erous gifts, the group was serv-
ed refreshments.
Centering the table decora-
tions was a large stork along
side a white frosted cake, with
pink and blue trim.
Guests in attendance were
the following: Mrs. 6. Hoag,
Mrs. Woodard and daughter Au-
drey, Mrs. H. Covell Sr., Mrs.
K. Cuttrol, Mrs. J. Hamilton
Sr., and daughter Ruth, Mrs.
N. LaDoW, Mrs. C. LaDow and
daughters, Mrs. GryS, Mrs. R.
LaDoW, Mrs. Frank Priugle and
daughter Louise, Mrs. F. Buck
and daughters, Mrs. L. Hunt
oon, Mrs. J. Harris, and a step
sister Joyce Swift.
Those unable to attend sent
gifts.