davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

VIIVudIIy Impossible 10 tOtaI, VIII
be the scattering of Americans
from their homes just after
Memorial Day, the holiday that
signals the end of school. That's
the time seaahore resorts tradi-
tionally unlock the ocean for all
the family, when the car is given
q checkup for one or two thou
sand miles and, unfortunately,
when the highways begin to bear
q growing peak of traffic.
AS Of now. observes the Ma
tional Association of Travel Or
CARNATIONS. 1t doesn't look much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

OUA4oU1 uOVIOII IIUISto. MUCH has
been spent remodeling some of
the older apartment houses.
Once a tiny resort, Ocean City
continues to grow into one Of
the busiest summertime vaca-
tionlands on the Middle Atlantic
seashore.
The growth has been constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

since completion of the new
Chesapeake Bay Bride four years
ago. The 143-mile trip to Ocean
City from Washington is now
an easy three-and-a -half-hour
drive.
Nearly one-third Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Summer Vacations
Begin EorIyCIimb
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

On single day last week about 5000 persons sailed
the port OF New York trips abroad That's something
record this early in the the
1856 summer vacation rush has begun with actual
about seven weeks away
That and Tremendously greater but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Ocean City Vocotioners
To Find Resort Bigger
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star STAFF Correspondent

OCEAN CITY MdA bigger brighter City this
years summer visitors to aan increasingly popular seasore
resort.
During the winter months issued for some
81 million IN new construction All building has done
season. as town ordinance vacatoners from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
WORD CANE
Find rs or more words in
Mn m A An

BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

Mrs. James X. Polk was
born on September 4. 1903.
2-President Woodrow Wilson
said this on September 4, 1916,
at Abraham Lincoln's birthplace.
S--President Harry S. Tru-
man addressed the FIRST meeting
OF the Japanese Peace Confer
enee at San Francisco, 1--WE years
ago today. September 4. 1881.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

. De luxe console model in
mohosony finish =. s., 900
BTU output, complete with
fueI-oir control List Price,
|$lzo.o5 ----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

One of the first things sailor tying
knots The great sails of the whaling ships with
Working aloft sailors often depended knots
their lives.
Here an old whaling ship sailor who lost leg
now bushes himself at walk where rope made
teaching knot tying to Tom who be sailor
Use your crayons to color this picture then
board Cut 1T out and the the try
later Fold the side and floor panels forward will up
One Of the best known knots the square
tie two rope ends around each other up
ends and repeat this Be careful the long piece
Cor standing part Al and its corresponding end OBJ
out parallel the knot If they do not not
will be granny" knot and will not hold
bowlne made by making "A" passing the end az
through it. and then carrying the around the rope
above the loop and back again. Draw tight are
OF other useful knots that you learn from
James L. Lehman jr Boswell Pa submitted this idea first
Violet Moore HigEins; atures)
Tomorrow: The HarpOOner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Reasons ApIenty

get out and play night clubs,
which 1 enjoy. When you're
doing a TV show, you're never
aware of the audience; l like to
hear them out there.
There's another thing, too.
/ am very happily married.
You don't have much time for
married life if you have to
work Is hours a day seven days
a week, as you do on a TV
film show"
Janis added that the show
was handicapped from the
start by its Saturday night
position.
"I'm not so sure you can do
a warm-type show, such as
ours was, on Saturday night"
she observed. mot when you're
up against shows like Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Como, Jackie Gleason and
Jimmy Durante."
And it appears that Saturday
night is going to be even more
Slam-bang next season, with
Gleason going back to his
hour long formal and Sid
Caesar being brought in to
bolster the NBC ratings.
Released by the AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD.-Why does a
TV show go off the air?
The most obvious reason is
because it isn't popular. But
some shows stay on with
meager ratings while others
with creditable figures are
dropped
Take ITS Always jan"
While 1t was no orld-beater,
the Saturday night show man
aged to amass highly re-
spectacle ratings and an en-
thuSiastic fan following. Yet it
is one of this seasons casual
ties. Why?
I put the question to the
star of the show, Janis Paige
at was a combination of
things; there was no single
reason" she replied. I'VE had
been getting good ratings, but
the sponsors were undecided
about renewing. They kept
asking for extensions Of the
option"
Finally, Janis and her pro-
Queer, Artie Stander, who also
happens to be her husband, de-
cided not to extend the time.
eff they really wanted the
show, that was something else"
she remarked. But since they
were undecided, we weren't so
sure we wanted to continue it.
ourselves.
For one thing, we wanted to
do other things. Artie wanted
to do some serious writing. I
had a couple of picture deals
cooking as well as another
stage play. And 1 wanted to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
Everyday Cookbook
(EscerPtS From an old Family
cook book
By LENA r. SHERIFF.
RayalL County,
RaVaIH County


consequently powerful is question of
far greater Importance to the feminine
mind than predeStination or any other
abstract subject. If women are to
control, govern, manage, influence and
retain the alteration of husbands, fa-
theirs, brothers, lovers and even cou-
sins, they must look their prettiest at
all times.
"All women cannot have good fea-
lures, but they can look well-and de-
velOp much of the figure T.. If hot
bath is used, let it come before retir-
ing, as there is less danger of taking
cold afterwards; and besides, the body
is weakened by the ablution and needs
immediate rest.
Ladies who have ample leisure and
who lead methodical lives take
sponge bath three times week and a
vapor or sun bath every day. To faci-
litate this very beneficial practice, a
south or east apartment is desirable.
The lady denudes herself, takes a seat
near the window and takes in the warm
rays of the sun. The effect is both
beneficial and delightful If however
she be of a restless disposition, she
may take down her hair and brush it.
Zone of the most useful articles of
the toilet is a bottle of ammonia, and
any lady who has once learned its
value will never be without it. A few
drops in the water takes the place of
soap and cleans out the pores of the
skin as well as a bleach will do
1t is well to battle the eyes before put
ting in the spirits, and if it is desirable
to increase their brightness, this may
be done by dashing soap suds into
them.
eff the eyebrows show tendency to
meet, this contact may be avoided by
pulling out the hairs every morning
before the toilet (She must have had
a maid to get breakfastD Hair dress
ers and ladies' artists have scores of
customers under treatment for invig-
Grating their stunted eyelashes and
eyebrows. To obtain these fringed cur
tains, anoint the roots with a balsam
made of two drachms of nitric oxide
of mercury mixed with one of leaf
lard. After the application wash the
roots with a camel's hair brush dipped
in warm milk. Tiny scissors are used,
with which the lashes are carefully,
but slightly trimmed every other day.
A very unattractive and lusterless eye
assumes new beauty when it looks out
from beneath elongated fringes.
Instead of putting cologne water on
the handkerchief, which has become
to be considered vulgarism among
ladies of correct tastes, the perfume is
spent on the eyebrows and lobes of the
ears.
'Red hands may be overcome by
soaking the feet in hot water as often
as possible. If the skin is hard and
dry saturate them with glycerine and
wear gloves in bed. Never battle them
in hot water and wash no oftener than
is necessary. There are dozens OF
women with soft white hands who dc
not put them in water once month.
ga hairpin stepped in lampblack is
the usual method of darkening the eyes
in England, retribution following later
in the shape of total loss of the eye
lashes. Eau de Cologne is occasionally
dropped in the eyes with the effect Of
making them brighter. The operation
is painful, and it is said that half g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
RIVAL DEMOCRATS
CROSS PATHS, USE
SANE COAST HOTEL.

LOS ANGELES. May 10
(R.-Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver. chasing stray
Democratic votes all over
California. came to rest
under the same roof last
night. ]
Mr.. Stevenson slept on the
third floor. Senator Kefauver
on the second floor Of the
Ambassador Hotel. Tired,
after his major speech. Mr..
Stevenson went to bed be-
fore senator Kefauver
checked in.
There was no plan to meet
at breakfast. either.
They'll get together Sun.
day at Los BanoS. where both
are slated to appear in q
parade but they plan no for
NAL debate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Police Turn Hoses
On Italy Veterans

ROME, May 10 (R.-Italian
police turned fire hoses on 1000
crippled war veterans who tried
to storm into the Senate yester-
day with demands for higher
pensions.
No one was reported injured.
Police said they had been Or
dered not to use their sticks on
the crowd. after all, they are
wounded veterans and we all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

nominee to succeed the late
Senator Alben w. Barley.
The call was issued yesterday
by Robert Humphreys, chairman
of the committee and a top
leader in the faction Of the
Democratic Party led by Gov.
"A. B. Chandler.
The short notice given by Mr..
Humphreys. who also is Mr..
Chambers State highway COM
missioner. came as a complete
surprise to the faction of the
party led by Senator Earle C,
Clements. former Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby and former 1t. Gov,
Emerson Beauchamp.
Mr.. Clements is seeking Demo-
cratic denomination in the May
20 primary. He is opposed by
Joe Bates, former Greenup Con-
gresham backed by MIR. Chand-
Ter. Mr.. Bates offered Tuesday
to withdraw from the primary if
the committee named him the
Democratic nominee to seek
Senator Barkley's four-year un-
expired term in the November
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

RUSSIANS were threatening TO
sabotage the forthcoming peace.
and told a dinner audience last
night:
"Averell Hartman was right
then and he has been right since
about the Russian threat to
peace and freedom.
He was not taken in, as so
many other political leaders were
at that time, by Russian avowals
of peaceful intent. He is not
taken in today, as so many of
our leaders seem to be. by the
smile on the face of the Krem-
lin"
Governor Gets Award
Mr.. Truman and Gov. Harri-
man were speakers at the annual
award dinner of the Four Free
doms Foundation. Mr.. Truman
presented the annual award to
Gov. Hartman. The former
President received the 1858
award.
Praising Gov. Hartman - a
possibility for the Democratic
presidential nomination who says
he is not an active" candidate,
Mr.. Truman declared:
I'VE miss his wisdom and
energy and sure touch in our
foreign policy today"
Mr.. Truman, who says he is
not now supporting any candi-
date for the nomination, said of
Gov. Hartman: Il don't think
there is any man in the United
States I think more highly Of"
Sees Threat Remaining
Mr.. Truman said Russian
strategy has changed on the
surface, but the Russian threat
remains. The Soviet gov
eminent is the enemy of free
dom today as it was in 1941 and
1945."
ITO meet the Soviet threat to
freedom we must maintain and
improve our defenses," Mr.. Tru-
man said. I'VE must keep our
lead. whatever the cost, in air
power and atomic weapons. -"
Mr.. Truman said the best
answer to the new Russian in
trigues and batting promises to
the poverty-stricken peoples of
the world is this:
ITO show by word and deed
that our way-and not the Rus
sian way-can alone offer free
dom from want, together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

choose from a list of candidates
and also provides for write-ins.
Mr.. Truman and his wife ar
rived in New York yesterday
morning and saw their daughter
Margaret for the first time since
Margaret was married to news
paperman Clifton Daniel last
month.
Reporters asked MIR. Truman
what he thought of a suggestion
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, that Mr.. Truman
be named a special envoy abroad
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
1T was very NICE" Mr.. Tru-
man said. but I wouldn't be
worth a damn to them. There is
not a chance in the world that /
would be made a special envoy to
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

our obligation to education be-
cause we have not properly paid
our teachers and we have not
kept up with providing adequate
facilities.
"You know we we're told in
1852 the Republicans were in
terested in Federal aid to educa-
ton. Well. three and a half
years have passed now and not
one little red schoolhouse has
been built"
At a news conference in San
Pedro, Senator Kefauver urged
that the Government provide in
centives for the training of more
scientists and technicians in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
National Aid
Program Urged
BY Stevenson

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (R.-
Adlai Stevenson says the Nation
needs "a forward-looking pro-
gram" of education, medical
service and old-age assistance to
meet the demands of a changing
tomorrow.
There is no conflict here be-
tween the demands of humanity
and the concerns of economy, u
Mr.. Stevenson told an audience
of l,400 last night, adding:
And there is no reason we
should not have such national
Ipurpose-no reason, indeed, ex-
cept national leadership which
in one field after another is con-
tent with things as they are and
seems to fear nothing so much
as change"
School Aid Urged
Mr.. Stevenson declared the Eli
senhower administration believes
in unbalanced growth; let big
business grow bigger. it says ).
for the rest of the Nation, it has
only a single policy-the policy
of drift, tempered by amiability."
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
outlined his program in a speech
to the Greater Los Angeles Press
Club. TO assure freedom with
a future" he suggested:
l. $50-million Federal grant, to
be matched by equal State funds,
to help reduce the teacher Short
age. He said this should augment
a $400-million Federal budget
for school construction in the
next four years.
Health Insurance Loans
2. Long term, low interest
Government loans to help pri-
vate. prepayment health insur-
ance plans. Government grants
to meet part of the cost of med
ical care for the poor.
8. Making permanent disability
insurance, available to men and
women so and over, part of the
social security program. And
Iliberalizing old-age benefits be-
yond the present average of $50
a month.
Mr.. Stevenson also said:
I'VE must move as far ahead
in our own social thinking as
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman moved beyond Woodrow
Wilson'S new freedom and Theo-
dore Roosevelt's new national
ism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

owe them something" an officer
said.
The veterans dispersed when
they were allowed to pick a
delegation to enter the Senate
and talk to some of the legis-
1at0rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

He suggested the United States
should make sufficient labora-
tories and scholarships available
to make certain I'VE are ahead
in the race to train scientific
personnel"
Mrs. Kefauver flew here yes
terday to help her husband
campaign. She said at a press
conference that she plans to
make no speeches and "stay in
the background as much as pos
sible. I'm not interested in be-
ing leader in any group or or
ganiZation."
She will accompany him on
his Southern California tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

freedom from fear, freedom Of
worship and freedom Of speech.
The Four Freedoms Award
had its genesis in 1941--one Of
the Red threat years cited by
Mr.. Truman-in the state-of.
the-Union message in which the
late President Roosevelt looked
forward to a world based on the
four freedoms.
10000 POlled
The Four Freedoms Founda-
ton is a nonprofit organization
dedicated to furthering the four
freedoms. It polls 10000 Ameri-
can leaders in their fields each
year to select the award winner
The foundation asks them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Germans Go TO Greece

BONN. May 10 Up. West
German President Theodor
Heuss and Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano leave to-
morrow on an official visit to
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Democrats to Pick
Kentucky Nominee

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 10
tR. - The Democratic State
Central Executive Committee
will meet Saturday at Frank
fort to select a Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dutch See Cunudo

OTTAWA, May 10 (P.-Eleven
dutch agricultural officials
headed by G. j. Wink arrive in
Montreal May 20 for a Canadian
farmlands visit lasting through
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Kefouver AssoiIs 9. 0. P.
On Log in U. S. School Aid

LOS ANGELES May 10 (F9-Senator Estes Kefauver has
Eisenhower administration for what he termed its
failure to support Federal aid to education
talk at nearby Torrance last night the
didae Democratic presidential nomination said
four five years have not faced up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Soviet Fails to BequiIe
Hartman, Truman Says

NEW YORK, May 10 Q9-Former President Truman citing
Gov Averel Harrmans warning of the Russian threat while
Ambassador to Moscow in 1945 American leaders
today to be taken in by the smile the face
of the Kremlin"
Truman referred Harrmans warning that the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
"See Yourself"
Tests Show How to
Double Corn Yields

&c EE-for-yoursef'' demon
- strations have shown 1866
Minnesota farmers how they can
more than double the state av-
erage corn yield by better
management practices, reports
the Middle West Soil Improve
ment Committee, in citing re-
suits of the 1855 Minnesota Ex-
ira Yield Corn Contest.
"These participating farmers
averaged LOT bushels of corn
per acre last year, compared to
the statewide average of 49
bushels per acre." says the
committee.
In the contest, the farmers
are trying for themselves on
their own farms newer and bet
ter corn growing practices to
find the combination that works
best for them.
"They have found that the
greatest single lesson was the
need for a high corn stalk pop
ulation to match the fertility
of their soils.
''In 1855, as in 1854, most of
the farmers found they could
prof1tably use $40 or more worth
of fertilizer on fields where
check plots made up to 100
bushels per acre. So
''All of the ideas and practices
used by other farmers and in
demonstration plots may not
work for any given farmer, but
it is definitely worth while to
try out new ideas that will help
cut costs of production, get
higher yields and produce CO
better quality product"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
News Items from Claridon

11:00 am.
A group of Claridon ladies at
tended the County w. c. T. u.
in Middlefield, Friday.
Mrs. James Fenwick called
at the home of Robert Fenwick
Sunday afternoon. She had re-
turned from caring for her
daughter, Mrs. William Olmsted
and her infant daughter Polly
in Newark, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olmsted have one other daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Naramore
spent several days with their
son Dick who is in Military SER
vice at Memphis Tennissee.
Judy F'anwick and Nancy
Richmond spent the week end
with Sally Fanwick in Delaware,
Ohio. Janet Fenwick spent the
week end at the home of her
parents, she attends Bowling
Green University.
Mrs. Carl Hope spent the week
end with her twin sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore in Ravenna. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Shanower in
Mentor. David Shanower fell
from a ladder and broke his
left wrist last week Tuesday.
Last week Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollock were at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phil
lips in Hambden. They found
Mrs. Phillips some better.
Walter Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Spencer and daughter
were at the home of their grand
father Walter Spencer and
daughter Ellen today
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhonemus
and family of Pataskla, Ohio
called at the home of their aunt,
Margaret Wilmot Sunday after
noon.
Kenneth and Polly Starr were
home over the week end from
Kent State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong
and family of Chardon were
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Valentine.
Mrs. George Watkins is help
ing in the new Arp store in
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollock
entertained Wednesday night
honoring their son Danny's sew
enth birthday.
There was a-plenty of eats and
fun at the Box social last Friday
night at Town Hall sponsored by
the Co-Wed Sunday School class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

the campaign, as was Mrs. New
ton Chapman, president of the
Cancer Board.
Mrs. Holmes continued: ITO
show how sincerely our workers
undertook the task of house-to-
house canvassSing, I quote from
letter that was written by one
of the ladies: II did enjoy the
work so much. Right now, of
course, my responsibility is in
the home. I don't get out too
much, but when 1 can work on
various drives in the evening,
I am always willing. Thanks a.
gain for asking me, for such a
great cause"
The reports from various
townships at press time, with
more to come, were: Auburn,
Mrs. John S. Matrin $3.50 90,
cambridge, Mrs. Carlton E.
Lowe and Mrs. Patricia Myer,
total ST, ,O7527 (this includes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

Lake Lucerne, of which Mrs.
Cecil Faro was township
chairman Chagrin Park, Mr..
william Alston, $500 Burton
Township, Mrs. Roy Coats, $685.
90 Burton Village, Mrs. David
Henderson, $232.62, Chardon
Business, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Keenen, Chardon Townsh h ip,
Mrs. Douglas Metcalfe and Mrs.
H. o. Chambers, Chardon Viii
lage, Mrs. Alton Benin and Mrs.
Harwood Skinner, Chardon Or
ganizations, Miss Alta Trask--
Chardon Total $1,747.23.
Chesterland Mrs. c. G. Stew
ems, Mrs Warren Taylor, Mrs.
George Richmond and Mrs. Tho
mas Martin, total ST ,000.25 Cla-
ridon, Mrs. Robert Fenwick, and
and Mrs. Ralph Randles, 1928
70, Lake Aquilla, Mrs. Merritt
Smith and Mrs. Julia Dilda,
$62.75, Hambden, Mrs. w. L.
Landon and Mrs. Merritt Wood
in, $4,000, HuntSburg, Mrs.
Frank SchikoWSki and Mrs. Ma
ry Sykora, $11937, Middlefield
Business, Mr.. Clarence Lorson,
Middlefield Township, Mrs. My
rtle Aspinwall, Charlene Gibbs,
Middlefiel dVillage, Mrs. Ruth
Kiviniemi, total $407 90, Mont
vile, Mrs. Milton Gray, $215 90,
Munson, Mrs. G. H. Kelsey,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24


Citing returns from some of
the stock m ark cts ''blue
chips, Nance said:
General Motors pays less
than 5 per cent, Standard Oil
of New Jersey and U. S. Steel,
31s per cent, General Electric
3 per cent, and DUPONT 212 per
cent.
people bid up the prices of
these stocks to where the re-
turns are low"
Nance said it is a different
story so far as fertilizer is con-
cerned.
"On Corn Belt land of below
average fertility" he said, 1.-The
first Sc worth of fertilizer re-
turned 291 per cent on a corn
crop priced at $1.20 per bushel
in Missouri tests. The second
$6 worth of plant food returned
227 per cent. When the rate OF
fertilizer applic ton was
stepped up, they had to use
$40 worth before the returns
from the last addition declined
to S per cent.