davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Attend Dairy Day
In Lancaster

Mrs. VIM. F. Amrine and her
daughters, the Misses Alice and
Ruth Amrine, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fl. Riddle, and their daughter, Mol
lie, spent Wednesday in Lancaster
to attend the Eleventh Annual
Fairfield County Dairy Day at
the farm of their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Sims
Connie Amrine).
It was attended by throngs of in
terested farmers and their friends
from that area. There were all
kinds of farm and machinery dem
onstrations with luncheon hour
for lunch served by the Fairfield
County Jersey Cattle Club.
Sponsoring groups were The
Fairfield Co. Dairy Service Un-
it; Fairfield County Soil Conserva.
ton District; Fairfield County
Farm Machinery Dealers Associa-
ton and the Extension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

He who boasts he is self-made
man Is merely offering an explana-
ton that doesn't explain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
JACKIE TuRNY
tloNoRED AT PARTY

Mrs. Robert Turvy entertained
at her home on South Oak Street,
August z for the sixth birthday of
her son, Master Jackie Turvy.
Mrs, Walter Turvy assisted in
the program of various games pro-
vided to amuse the following
guests: Donnie Farquhar, Robin
Halterman, Keith Turvy, Ricky
Redman, Joe Davis, Lindsey Ches-
brough, Billy Morcher, Dicky Mel
son, Chris Cummins, Mike Turvy.
Special guests were the honor
guests sister. Nancy Kay, and his
cousins, Cathy Redman and Ann
Renea Turvy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Maybe it's no problem in
Paris or in Rome where the
women don't particularly
care about shaving their legs
or underarms, but on this
side of the ocean a woman
doesn't consider herself prop
erly groomed unless her legs
and underarms are smooth
and fuzz-free.
Many leading razor firms
now produce electric shavers
especially for the ladies to use.
In pretty pinks. blues and
harmonizing colors the cleo
trio shavers are feminine and
effective. No messy soaps to
bother with, no blades to
change and dispose Of and
no waiting.
A new item on the market
to assist you and your electric
razor is "Kleen-Cut 1t makes
smoother legs and underarms
a matter Of minutes.
Planning a trip to the beach
or headed for the Sheraton
Park pool? Then remember
that hair grows more rapidly
during warm weather and you
can't hide your legs when
you're wearing a swimsuit.
Clean them up!
'Kleen-cut" contains q
special silicone compound
that will lubricate the skin and
permit faster, closer shaves.
At the same time it forms a
water-repellant film on the
skin making it dry in spite of
heat or humidity. This is a
real problem sometimes in
shaving with an electric razor.
The liquid product also con-
tainS astringents which make
it easier to shave and hexa-
chlorophene that deters the
growth of bacteria and helps
heal skin irritations. It's
available at drug counters and
is produced by Lehn g. Fink.
is 1T HANDY! - Here's
something lots of women have
been asking fora liquid face
cream that comes with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Miss Gaylord
Is Mdrried Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Gaylord announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Char
lene Elizabeth to Mr.. Walter
Irving Mccoy. son Of Col. and
Mrs. Percy B. Mccoy Of Alex
andria.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Malcolm Marshall off,
ciating. A reception followed
at the Dupont-Plaza Hotel.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Thomas H. Truitt and
the bridal attendants were
Mrs. Richard M. Mccoy of
West Orange. N. j., Mrs. David
o. Close and Miss Linda M.
Learnard.
Serving as the best man
was Mr.. Thomas Truitt,
grandson of the late Senator
Alhen Barley. The uShers
were the Messrs. Richard M.
Mccoy, William D. Gaylord,
Robert w. Grigsby and Will
liam C. Peake.
The former Miss Gaylord
is a graduate Of Holton-Arms
School and attended George
Washington University. The
bridegroom is a graduate Of
st. Paul's School and also at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Former Conon's
Daughter Wed

Miss JEANNE Ogden VIII
liams, daughter Of the Very
Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Francis
Williams Of Springfield, Mass,
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Richard zahner. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Capelle
zahner Of Groton School,
Groton, Mass.
The brides father was g
Canon at the National Cathe-
dral from 1871 to 1949, with
leave Of absence for service in
the Navy as a chaplain during
World War II.
The 4 pm. ceremony took
place in Christ Church Ca
thedral in Springfield with the
Very Rev. williams assisted by
the Rev. John Croker, rector
Of Groton School, officiating.
A reception followed in the
South Congregational Church
parish house.
The former Miss williams
attended National Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

brand-new special pump dis
penser. Lady Esther's famous
four-purpose face cream has
been liquified in this version
for speed and ease Of applica-
ton. One application of this
liquid cream removes deep
rooted as we'll as surface soil.
A second will work over
night to lubricate dry skin,
soften wrinkles and refine
pores. Light application under
your makeup prevents drying
and gives your skin the pro-
lection it needs all day. It's
ali in one bottle. The pump
dispenser is the first Of its
type to be used with a liquid
cream. If you're not the old
fashioned type, here's a new
version of face cream to please
you. At cosmetic counters
everywhere.
" ~ 4
FAMILY PLAN - Here's q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Wel-Groomed Legs
Must for Summer

family plan that produces a
family tan. From Shulton
comes word that nom, dad.
and the tiniest tot can toast
in the sun safely. quickly. and
get a golden bronze color.
Their new silicone sun product,
Bronztan, protects an average
person for hours with just one
or two applications. It won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Mrs. Lee Honored

Mrs. John @. Lee. national
president Of the League of
Women Voters, has been
awarded two honorary degrees
this month. One was from
Cedar Crest College in Allen
town. Pa, and the other was
awarded by Douglass College
OF Rutgers University. where
she also delivered the COM
mencement address.
Mrs. Lee also was recently
elected to the board Of trus-
tees Of the American Heritage
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

School for Girls here and is a
graduate Of MacDufhe School
and Rollins College. Mr.. zah-
ner is a graduate Of Groton
and received his bachelor of
arts and master Of arts and
teaching from Yale University.
The couple will reside in
Springfield. where Mr.. zah-
ner is an English teacher at
Technical High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

wash away in fresh or salt
water or with excessive per-
spiration.
Not messy, oily. or greasy,
it's a suntan preparation that
everyone in the family can use
and enjoy. It's even packaged
for safety. The white plastic
container cannot break. So
the family plan also includes
a lot of safety. At all leading
drug and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

II you shop your lunch hour otter work. or any
hour Of the doY you won't hove TO look through
pieked-ovsr rocks, because we'll be oddine fresh
styles Just as fost os they sell!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
11White Alice" Reality Soon

The Air Force project, common " known as White Alice" is scheduled for construction atop Pillar Mountain, overlooking Ko- diak, this summer. Plans and spe- cifications were announced by the Alaska district Corps of Engineers and are now in the hands of inter- eSted contractors.
 The Kodiak installation, one of seven announced by the Engineers, IS scheduled to be completed in four months The work on the Ko- diak site, as on all the sites, will consist of the construction of an equipment building, installation of diesel engines and generators, erection of steel towers and anten- nae, communications cables from nearby Air Force Station and other work.
 The total cost will be approxi- mately $5,0OO, ,O0O. The other sites are Sparrevohn, Indian Mountain, Unalakleet, Sitkinak, Middleton Is- land and Bethel.
 Occupancy of the principal building in each of these projects IS scheduled for about four months from the date of contract award D according to. Col. Carl Y. Farrell, of the Alaska District Engineers. Airlift of considerable equipment will be required to meet this tight schedule. The government will fur. nlsh some of the material to be used on the project. The heav, material will be transported by barge to the sites, or to ports fol
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

transhipnent by railroad. This in- cludes electric generators with en- zines, steel shapes in packages for the towers and wave guides, and communication cable. The Air Force may fly equipment too heavy for commercial planes. 389 tons of material will be shipped to Kodiak for the project
 Bids for the projects will be opened June 8, at II am. in the Seattle branch of the Alaska Dis trict Corps of Engineers.
 Many of the sites have major construction problems, such as permanently frozen ground, inac- feasibility except by air, and others where a road will have to be built. and bridge constructed The Ko- diak site presents no serious prob lems, according to the Engineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
GOETTING HERE ON INSPECTION

C. H. Goetting, Superintendent of the Telephone Operations and Loan Division of the R. E.. A., was visitor in town this week. He conferred with Martha and John Cushing of the Kodiak Telephone Company.
 Goetting is making an inspection trip throughout the territory, checking the needs and services in Alaska, in connection with the tele- phone facilities. His headquarters are in Washington, D. c.
 He stated be does not find prob lens differing greatly from thos' existing in the States, in connec ton with telephone service. Int biggest factor, he said, is cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
RGERSON TO l CONVENTION

Torgerson, president of
 ! of Kodiak, left Thurs
 Seattle, where he will flew days. He will return |rage next week to attend Ika Bankers Convention
 ly 3l to June 2 inclusive. |orgerson will not accom-
 ! husband to Seattle, but
 |him in Anchorage for the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
ING POSTPONED

} for the opening of bids |toofing of five buildings |syal Station. has been l according to the Dis IIc Works Officer, Capt. |m. The new date is June |n.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
NOTICE

|ormal Group of Christian meet for Sunday ser line Hillside Chapel, on
 every Sunday at l p. m.
 |ebool is held at the same
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

SELL IT WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

KAYO WcTHH-A Cleveland boxing commission doctor eX-
nines Autened Bobby Boyd otter eedn knoool blow by
Joev Ciurdeuo in the fifth round Of their recent match at tho
Cleveland Arena NGddewsigh Giudeno scored upset
victory with shap night tho jaw. which sent Boyd TO tho
cunvas for the count QEWsoHESS PHOIO)
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE FE. 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE 9-FE. 7o7I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

RENT 1T WITH A WANT AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Awaiting Blessed Event

NEW ORLEANS, May IS tP)
Crack. Bird fans start Bit
ing their nails tomorrow and list.
ening for that sound.
When it comes an egg will poI
and out may whoop new mem
Der OF. an exclusive club.
The club is Whooping Cranes
of North America and junior, il
he shows. will get Card No. 81.
Josephine and Grip. the pros
pective parents, are lowering over
two eggs in Audubon Park Zoe
here. The eggs may hold two
little cranes, but they also may
hold nothing. That's why bird
fans will be biting their nails.
At dawn tomorrow, zookeepers
begin a daily watch. An OBJ
server with binoculars, 80 feet
away on a 6-foot stand. will peek
at the eggs every day from dawn
to dusk until he hears, Crack +
Then he will wait until he
hears a second Crack" the
cracks may mean the world has
more whooping cranes. They
also may mean that Grip ano
Josephine, tired of standing
around infertile eggs, has
stepped on them.
Josephine laid the first egg 80
days ago. The second came foul
days later. George Douglass. zoe
superintendent. thinks junior
may arrive any time after to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Truman and Party
Head for Florence

ASSIST. Italy, May 26 (P.--
Touring Harry S. Truman headed
today for Florence. city of the
Medici and world art center, or
his vacation trip through Italy
For the first time in several
days a bright sun was shining
in a clear sky as the Truman
party drove out OF Assist after
an overnight stop.
Yesterday. the party visited
the 18th century shrine of st
Francis Of Assist. Mr.. Truman
commented on the saint. st
Francis lived the sermon on the
mount. That's why he became
a saint. Very few Of us do.
The Rev. Rayner Ziemski OF
Baltimore, Md. told reporters
today that many OF the friars
at the monastery prayed for the
former President today.
The Rev. Lorenzo Berardinl
custodian Of the sanctuary. paid
a farewell visit TO Mr.. Truman
at the former Presidents hotel
and presented him a relic from
the habit garment OF st.
Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Josephine. captured after a
hunter shot her, was taken to
the Arkansas Refuge of Texas in
Il949 to meet Pete, another cap
tive. Two eggs were laid. They
were infertile. So Nom and Pop
smashed them. Pete died a few
months later.
The next step was introducing
Josephine to Grip. This was done
at Arkansas in 1850. Josephine
laid an egg which produced the
first whooping crane ever born
in captivity. But the baby went
into some tall grass and was not
seen again.
Josephine and Grip, also
slightly crippled. came to Audit
bon Park Zoo. They've been egg
less until now.
Why all this fuss about a long
Inecked, long-legged, red-faced,
white bodied. awkward looking
bird?
The whooping crane, over
feet, is the tallest bird in North
America. But. with only 80 living
members. the society may disap-
pear fast.
One solution is more little
cranes. Another solution is stay
ing alive. but the whoopers are
unco-operative. They make haz-
ardous fights every year from
Texas to Northern Canada. And
their size makes them an inviting
target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Randolph Rouse Weds
Star Audrey Meadows

NEW YORK, May rs (P).-
Television Star Audrey Meadows,
the wife" of Comedian Jackie
Gleason in his "Honeymooners'
skits, was married today to Ran
dolph Rouse, wealthy real estate
man of Washington, d. C.
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father, the Rev.
Francis James Meadows Cotter,
an Episcopalian minister of
Sharon. Conn.,. at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Husband Saves AerioIist as Pole Shops
Near Top of Tent in Performance Here

A beautiful young redhead
circus performer. working atop
swaying pole high in the tent
top, was saved from death OF
serious injury during the show
here last night when her hus-
band grabbed her as the pole
snapped.
| Elisabeth Nocks Bauer, 81. was
plunging toward the tanbark SIS
feet below when the husband,
Joseph, "a, on another pole, man.
aged to clutch her hands.
Their act, called Daring in
the Clouds" was nearing its
finale when her pole snapped off
about 20 feet from the top. She
WAS dangling head down, one
foot through rope loop. The
act concludes with the poles
swaying dangerously at the top.
In the normal windup. she and
the husband swap poles.
The pole tops were luckily
swinging toward each other when
her pole cracked with a pistol
like report.
The girl flew through the air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Quarles told interviewers last
night the United States will be
happy to see anything the Rus
slams care to show us" if the
formal invitation is received.
A return invitation to the Rus
slams to visit this country, he
said, would have to have some
consideration. This is not just
a Pentagon matter, but would
have to be considered Govern
ment-wide."
One Step Along Road
Senator Mansfield said a visit
to Russia by members of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff could be one small step
along the slow road of trying
to reach some kind of under
standing with Russia" That
question, he said, 'if one for the
President to decide, as foreign
policy leader"
IF we should accept the Rus
sian invitation, it would nat
urally follow that some of their
military leaders would visit this
country" Senator Mansfield
said. adding:
Maybe a face-to-face talk
between the President and
Marshal zhukov might clear up
some of the obstacles to I'M
Outstanding and revive the
spirit of Geneva"
Mr.. Eisenhower and Marshal
zhukov. who developed a per-
sonal friendship as top military
commanders Immediately after
World War II. renewed their &C
quaintance at the summit con-
ference in Geneva last July and
have exchanged letters since.
Mr.. Dulles set the tone of the
Washington attitude yesterday
when he said that there would
be no hurry to act on an invi-
tation which still has not come
from Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
okomo Park Boy, 4,
Kills Self With Pistol

A Takoma Park MD boy, 4,
accidentally shot himself to death
today with a pistol he found on
the living room coffee table in
his home, town police reported.
Bobbie Hoch, youngest of four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Hoch. 1904 Thirteenth ave-
nue., was dead on arrival at
Washington Sanitarium.
Chief Samuel A. Foster of the
Takoma Park police said the
mother had spent the night away
from home and had not returned
when the gun went of. The
father was still sleeping when
the boy found the gun, Chief
Foster said.
Tells of Discharge
MIR. Hoch told a reporter the
gun, a .25 caliber automatic.
also discharged accidentally
yesterday afternoon when he
was "fooling with it" in the
basement of the home.
Police took the father to the
Takoma Park police station for
questioning. They refused his
request to be permitted to go
to the hospital to view the body.
He is 80 years old and sheet
metal worker.
Racked with sobs, he was in
coherent during much CT the
interview with reporters. He did
not make it clear why he had
the gun, which he said belongs
to a friend. He did not explain
why it was loaded and in the
living room. He said he didn't
know anything about firearms.
Playing With Pistol
Chief Foster said Bobbie and
the next youngest child, Charles,
5. were the first to awaken and
come downstairs this morning.
Charles said Bobbie was play
ing with the pistol when it dis
charged. firing a shot into the
dead boys chest. The little boy
collapsed on sofa. Charles ran
upstairs and awakened the old
est boy. George. IA.
The father said he was awak-
ened by his oldest son, who told
him. Boobies dead" Mr.. Hoch
then called the hospital and the
town police.
Tells of Party
The fourth child is Wayne, IL.
His father said there was party
for Wayne at the residence last
night.
A neighbor who met Mrs. Hoch
on the street last night quoted
her as saying. The children are
having a party. They kicked me
out. I'm too old for them" The
neighbor said Mrs. Hoch added
that she was spending the night
in another home in the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Hoch was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

ankle still attached to the 20
foot section of pole, which was
severed from the still-anchored
section of pole.
The husband made a desperate
grab and got her by the hands
1T was the most wonderful
thing I've ever felt in my life,'
she said.
She and the husband slid to
the ground.
The act is billed as the -Four
NockS. Mrs. Bauer's brothers.
Charles NockS, 36, and Eugene
Nocks, %, working on two
other poles, make a switch
of perches at the same time she
and her husband are switching
places. The brothers plunged
head-first down their poles and
raced to get beneath her last
night as the husband gripped
her tightly.
A spokesman for Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
said this is the acts third year
with the show.
This is the fifth generation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

aLe HepuDlCau LedQ6F hIlOW-
land of California told the Sen.
ate:
Il do not believe than any
American President would ex'
tend such an invitation or thai
the American people or thu
American Congress would APP
prove if it were extended"
In his floor speech yesterday
Senator Knowland said the sug.
gestion recently has beer made
by "columnists and commenta
tors" that invitations be extend.
led to Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev, Premier Mix
OLAF Bulganin and others to visit
this country.
Opposed by KnOwland
Saying he opposed an invita-
ton to these or any of a number
of other Russian leaders, includ-
ing Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhu-
kov. Senator Knowland added:
Il am greatly shocked that
even some of our good citizens
should be taken in by such q
proposal"
Talk of possible visits by the
Russian leaders has been re-
vived by RusSia's informal invl-
tation this week to have several
high United States Air Force Off
GERS attend Soviet aviation day
ceremonies in Moscow June "a
and United States hints it might
welcome a broader invitation to
include all members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Nothing further on either pos
sibility has been heard from the
Russians.
Secretary of State Dulles, leav-
ing yesterday for a To-day va
cation at his Lake Ontario Is
land retreat, declined to CON-
ment on the possibility of an
invitation to the United States
joint chefs.
He said he does not consider
too significant" the invitation
to the Air Force officers, adding
he understands there are quite
a lot (of these bids floating
around the world"
The British announced in
London that they have under
consideration" a similar invita-
ton to Air Minister Nigel Birch
and a group of senior Raj off,
GERS.
In Boston, Air Force Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

the Nocks family in circus bust
ness. The Bauers have a year.
old child.
This is the second time a pole
has broken this season. The
first time was in Madison Square
Garden. That time it was hei
husband who was falling, anc
she grabbed him.
In 1852, in the family's native
Switzerland. the girl fell IS feel
from a pole. She suffered q
fractured skull and broken ribs
and was out of action nine
months.
A reporter asked the foul
performers whether the poles
were inspected before shows.
You can't look in the wood,
one replied. They explained
that stresses are set up inside
the poles and cannot be detected
by exterior checks.
The Swiss pine poles are Sc
iected by the performers. Eight
were taken along with the cir
Gus train this season.
The girl was expected to be
back on the job today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
President ReIoxes
On GETTYSBURG Form

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May 20
Al.-President Eisenhower re-
Taxed at his Gettysburg farm
here today.
The President flew here last
night from Washington with his
doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder, Immediately after his
return from a speaking engage
ment at Waco. Tex. He stopped
in Washington only long enough
to change planes.
Mrs Eisenhower came TO the
farm earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
DR.. Dunning in Tokyo

TOKYO. May 26 (P.-Dr
Gordon Dunning, United States
Atomic Energy Commission bio
logical expert. arrived in Tokyo
by air today for series of talks
with the Japanese A-bomb Cas-
ualty Commission. He observed
the recent H-bomb blast at
Rikiri