davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
6 Texas Flyers
Killed in Mexico

JALAPA, Mexico, April II (Pl.
Six Texans were killed when
their small aircraft crashed into
the slopes of an extinct volcano
about Is miles northwest of here
last night.
Lubbock, Tex, police identified
five Of the six men as: Ray
Watson, Levelland sport store
owner; Paul Lawrence, phar-
macy owner from Big Spring;
Morris Davis, co-oWner of a
Lubbock prescription labora-
tory; Charles c. Coffee, Well-to-
do Lubbock farmer, and Quinn
Henry of Lubbock, a professional
pilot. Mr.. Henry was identified
as the pilot of the plane.
The sixth man was not def
nitely identified, but Weldon
George. part owner of an air.
craft leadership at the Lubbock
airport. said Arthur Chase of
Lubbock told him he was to be
the co-pilot on the plane with
Mr.. Henry.
The six men were part of a
two-plane fishing party of IL
men. Most members Of the
group had been making the
fishing trips to Mexico every
year for the last five or six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Second Twin Girl
Dies of Leukemiu

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April
IL (Pl.-Leukemia claimed the
second Of the Van Lopik twins
yesterday.
With her mother sitting at her
bedside, tiny blond Kathleen 10
Van Lopik died in Butterworth
Hospital, less than two months
after it was learned she had
contracted the incurable disease
Kathleen's 2-year-old twin
Eileen, died February &c. bu,
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. John
E. Van Lopik. had known for
more than a year that Eileen was
suffering from leukemia. Doc
tors said it was a million to-one
medical rarity for both girls TO
be stricken.
The Van Lopiks. both Is. have
no other children. but are ex-
pecting a baby in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

10SAIlONl az Va lOl iud, odlG d It.
cent agreement gave Lufthansa
German AirlineS more conceS-
sions than were necessary" in
service to the United States and
to the Caribbean and South
America,
Held Extensive Hearings
The subcommittee, which held
extensive hearings. said it was
mot recommending that the
agreement with Germany be de
nounced at this time,
This is not because from
economic and political consid-
eratlons it should not be, but
because once the United States
has entered an International
agreement it should make every
effort to abide by its letter and
spirit" the subcommittee said
in a report.
the subcommittee is of
The view that our Government
should take lessons from this
agreement and the steps which
led to 1t as a guide III The nego-
tlatlon of future bilateral air
transport agreements and in the
enforcement and amendment of
existing agreements
We have come perilously close
to departing from the principle
OF regulated competition on
which our civil aviation policy
has theoretically been founded y
Riley Letter in Report
The committee report included
an April 3 letter from CAB
Chairman Ross Riley saying the
State Department had notified
the CAB that it, rather than the
CAB. should provide the chair
men OF future international
aviation negotiations.
The subcommittee said this
indicates serious tug Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Antique Show Slated
In Nav at Waterford

WATERFORD, Va. April Ii
(SpeciaD The Waterford Cit.
zens Association will hold it;
fourth annual Antiques Show
May 10. II and II, George E
Bentley, president. announced.
The show is sponsored an.
nually to raise funds for restor,
ing the 200-year-old mill toWr
near Leesburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Foreign Air Poets Called
Unfair to u. S. Lines
By the Associated Press

The State Department and the Aeonautics Board were
accused by Senate subcommittee protect
United States airline interests negotiating
agreements.
There was no immediate comment from either agency.
The Commerce Subcommittee. by Senator Smahers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
z cod OFFICERS
LEAVING POST

Erie Ordnance Depot personnel
will bid farewell this weekend to
two officers, 1t. Col. M. V. Sargent,
returning to civilian status, and
Major Charles Hawker, departing
for overseas duty.
Col. Sargent, Executive Officer,
who has been at Erie since Novem-
ber, 1854 will go on leave next
week prior to reporting to Fort
Hayes, Columbus, May 81, for sep
aration from active duty.
This past February he returned
from Camp Polk, La, where he
had attended the Exercise Sage
Brush" operations from November
Colonel and Mrs. Sargent plan
to return to their home in Willo-
wick, Ohio, just east of Cleveland
Maj. Hawker who has been at
Erie since September, 1852 leaves
Monday for a 80 day leave in Ia
coma, Washington prior to depart
ing for his new assignment in
Mannheim, Germany.
In addition to his present assign
ment, Maj. Hawker was Chief of
Depot Maintenance Division and
the Adjutant at Erie.
His overseas service includes
five years in the Far Eastern Com
mand. In all of his "a years Army
service, this tour in Germany will
be his first in the European Thea
ter.
Mrs. Hawker and their three
children, Grace, II, Tommy, 13,
and Johnny, 3, will reside with her
parents in Tacoma until they re-
ceive authorization to travel to
Germany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
County School Health Committee
To Arise From Conference Visit

Ottawa County was represented
at the third Ohio Conference on
Physicians and Schools at Lake
Hope, Zaleski, Ohio, May 1910.
For three days $50 people from
eight counties in Ohio Cuyahoga,
Franklin, Logan, Miami, Musking-
um, Ottawa, Sandusky, and Starke
- worked hard and earnestly In
an effort to outline procedures for
improving their school and com
munity health programs.
The participants from Ottawa
County were: DR.. and Mrs. James
Rhiel, DR.. Wilbur Van Natt?, Mrs
Robert Kreilick, Mrs Ralph Roose,
Mrs. Marcella Dehring, and Faye
Kardatzke. During the conference
this team, along with consultants
from various health and education
fields, attempted to evaluate their
existing school health program
and to outline steps for making
improvements and recommends
tionS.
During the six General Sessions
those attending were privileged to
hear outstanding speakers from
the fields of medicine, Ohio De
partment of Education, Ohio De
partment of Health, Ohio Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene and Cor
rection, American Medical Associa
ton, and Ohio State University.
Those attending the Lake Hope
Conference will serve as a nucleus
in establishing the Ottawa County
School Health Committee, which
hopes to have its initial meeting in
early June. This group will first
concern itself with defining an
adequate School Health Program
for Ottawa County.
AS most of the activities making
up a school health program involve
medical policies and procedures, it
is important that representatives
from the Ottawa County Medical
Society participate directly and in
an advisory capacity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

the weekend by hosts of people
touring the peninsula. Annual
visitors for this sight at the E. C.
Meter home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Ohler of Rising Sun and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Moore of To-
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
celebrated Mothers Day with their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bredehoft by eating dinner
at the Lake House and then enjoy
ing their first ride on the Ohio
Turnpike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cover and
son Mark spent Mothers Day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Kline.
Members of the Daughters of
ST. Paul met inthe home of Mrs.
Harvey Clemons Thursday after
noon. Mrs. John Dayton gave a
paper on Seventh Day Adventists
in keeping with their theme of the
year How Other People Wor-
ship" These women will provide
cookies for lunches when Vacation
Bible School is held at the local
church July 9 to July 20. The
school will meet each week day
from 9 to IL o'clock and is open
to children from 4 years up.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft attended
the Mother and Daughter Banquet
at Zion Church, Sandusky Monday
evening with her daughter Mrs.
Millard Semon and granddaughter,
Judy Semon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Christensen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter
Monday evening.
Rev. George Reinke and Dale
Wohlers will spend four days in
Grossepoint, Michigan beginning
Monday attending the District Con-
vention.
Mrs. Norval Gill was mistress
of ceremonies at the Mother and
Daughter Banquet at st. Paul last
Wednesday evening. Andy George
gave the Tips To Mothers" and
Mrs. Milton Going responded with
Tips To Daughters. Berdeha
Flickinger and Sandra Hollinger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

sang a vocal duet. Mrs. Henry
Kihlken led the group singing
which was accompanied by Mrs.
Allan Eberly.
Mrs. E. J. Haas held the honor
of being the oldest mother present
and Mrs. Jack Peters proved to be
the youngest mother present. Four
week old Renee Lynn Peters was
the youngest daughter.
Oliver True showed 3 dimen-
sional slides taken on his recent
trip to Europe. This was in keep
ing with travel theme selected by
the program committee. The tables
were decorated with spring flowers
arranged in travel vehicles. Each
place had its passport" program,
foreign country flag, and colored
suitcase filled with mintS.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wadsworth
and sons, Cal, Gregory, and JET
ferry, and Mrs. Verne Wadsworth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wadsworth and family.
A family gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wolf cele-
brated not only Mothers Day but
her fathers birthday as well. Pre-
sent were the honored guest and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Burdge, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Burdge, Jr., Painesvile; Mrl. and
Mrs. Robert Card and daughter,
Carol, Lakewood; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Brozeski and son, Allan, Lake
wood Miss Betty Burdge, Lake
wood; and Mrs. w. Burdge, Lake
wood.
It was also a premature birthday
celebration for the VOLTS son Rob-
ert who will be 8 years old Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers
and DR.. and Mrs. A. R. GrierSon,
Sandusky were Mothers Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wahlers
and sons, David and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Hass, and sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Farschman and son, Jack, Sunday
in their home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Adams, jeanette Adams, Cecilia
Wozniak, and Darla Cover.
Miss Gulau was interviewed on
Television Tues. on Jane Schrod-
er's program over WSPD.
Saturday will be the big cele-
bration with firing exhibitions, the
crowning by Colonel Phillips and
climaxed by Military Ball on the
Post in the evening.
Betty worked at EOD 2 years
this September and is statistical
clerk, production control in the
maintenance division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paulsen
and sons of Sandusky visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
No Registration
Brings Fines Here

A Canadian truck driver, deliver
ing two trailers for which there
was no registration, ran afoul of
the law in not one but three in
stances here.
State highway patrol cited Eman-
uel Buchamer for having no regis
tration, and he was fined $25 and
$40 respectively on two counts in
Municipal Court. He was ordered
not to move the trailers till proper
registration was obtained.
A few hours later city police of
ficer Alton Lambert found Buch-
amer again moving the trailers.
and again cited him to court. He
was given the same fines plus a
$50 additional fine on charges of
failing to obey an officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

It's treat when get together
with Doc Sherman. The Clarion
keeps me much too busy and
Doe, well I think he puts in six
teen hours a day at the hospital.
But Tuesday "a beautiful day
he and I slipped away for a ride
around Turtle Lake. Docs {riv-
ing 1866 humdinger = it's like
riding on a cloud.
Anyway, at one point Doc
slowed almost to halt. "Used to
fish there as boy, Joe," he said.
used to sit and imagine myself
up on the highway driving a
high-powered car. Nowadays, I
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Bauman, Sunday.
Thirteen adults will be confirm.
ed at st. Paul Lutheran Church
Sunday, Pentecost, May 20. They
are: Mrs. Orville Rhoda, Mrs
Henry Baker, Mrs. Lester Younk.
er, Mrs. Abbie White, Miss CaroIe
Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill.
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Payton,
Mr.. and Mrs. All Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richey.
A welcoming reception with
members of the Church Council
was held Wednesday evening.
Beautiful pink peach blossoms
were seen to best advantage over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Doc Nurses
q Doydreom

just sit here and wish I were
down there again."
From where / sit, few of us are
ever content with the way things
are at any given moment. It's hu-
man nature. On the other hand,
I've been roofing for years that
someday everybody will show
enough good American tolerance
to respect his neighbor's right to
enjoy a afriendlyglass of beer. When
that day comes assure you that
I'll neUer want to change back.
&e M~ax
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
STORY HOUR

Story hour will be held this Sat
urday morning at the library at
1890. All boys and girls between
the ages of four and ten years old
are invited to come. Some of the
stories to be told are "The Lonely
Little Giant" "Blaze and the For
est Fire." "The Shoemaker and the
Elves and "The Tale of the Timid
Tiger" Women from Mothers For
unl and Progressive Mothers will
be the storytellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

This most worthwhile conference
was sponsored by the State Plan
nlng Committee for Health Educa-
ton in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
DANBURY NEWS
UANRURY NEWS
Dar1bury Girl Named EOD
Armed Forces Day Queen
By MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTH
News Staff Correspondent

Miss Betty Guau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Gulau
will reign Saturday Miss Armed Forces Day Erie
nance Depot.
Five candidates nominated and when the 1850 votes
were tailed Miss Guau elected Queen The other four
candidates will be her attendants They are the Misses Dolly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Copyright. 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Y:131:1k' and
z zNNZAza zNzzzzMBlzz91zll

In the next few weeks Mrs
Louis Lesson flys to Boston
to visit with her daughter,
Zita and Zita's fiance in prep
aration for their summer
wedding.
Next week Rabbi Bilgray
will serve as chaplain of the
Arizona House of Represent
atiVeS.
Awarded Scout merit
badges last week were Larry
Fassler, Hickey Falkow, NAL
colin Terence. They success
fully pass d the firemen's
test.
In a letter to Harry Rose,
son Leonard, the Famous eel
list, writes that he will give
concerts next season in far
away places such as Japan,
Indonesia, South A m eri C a,
South A frica, India and in
Europe, in clu d in g Russia.
This has been arranged by the
State Dept. as part of their
cultural exchange program.
Mr.. Rose has appeared as solo,
ist with the Tucson Symph-
ony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex August
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary with a trip to Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
From Chicago are MIR. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Kohl, living at
2615 N Stone. For more than
30 years he was in the ortho-
pedic shoe repair business and
is similarly engag d here,
having opened a shoe repair
shop.
Grandma jeanette r o tn
berger is this year a g a lin a
delegate to the state conven-
ton of Women's Clubs, rep
resenting Tues son Woman's
Club. Convention will be IN
Nogales on Wednesday.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
New Method To
Repuir Shoes

A new method IN Shoe re-
pairing eliminates the use of
hard n nails and tn reby
scratching of polished floors
and linoleum, says A t n u r
Caruso of the Broadway Shoe
Shop, 1929 E. Broadway.
"The Auto-Soler uses soft
wire from a reel that is heaV-
lily knurled so it grips the
leather. The machine cuts OFF
a fastener to the correct
length and squeezes it into
the shoe, much faster than l
can tell about it. T is wire
fastener wears down as the
lie a tn er wears, so that no
sharp nail end ever sticks out.
The shoe repairman has gone
modern" too.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Wogners Top
Entertainers

WoWing t h m at PauIos
new restaurant on E. Speed
way are the Wagners (Vi and
jerry, old friends of TV star,
Lawrence Welk, and top
names in show business. vi is
as attractive as the m a G C
music which she elicits from
her H a m m o n d organ and
Jerry is king of the pi a n o
keys. They've been featured
over national TV and r a d i o
networks.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Give Jewish
Music Recital

Concert of Jewish m u C
will be given under the aus
pices of the Saturday Morn
ing Club April 8 at the Temple
of Music. Cantor M a uri C e
FalkoW will be vocal soloist.
Sidney Appleman will play
several pi a no compositions
based on H brew themes.
Eugene Bromberg is accomp-
anist for the Cantor.
On the program is an orig
inal composition by Mr.. Ap-
pleman, based on a poem by
Heinrich Heine called "Mar-
tyrs' Lied" and sung by Can
tor FalkoW. In cl u d e d are
liturgical, Jewish and Israeli
folk and art songs. The An
shei Israel choir will sing sew
eral High Holiday numbers.
Narrator will be Mrs. Marc
us Breger explaining the sig
nificance of the m u S ic for
many in the audience to whom
the music is unfamiliar. The
public is invited and there is
no admission.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Rabbi M. Charlap (right) and Rabbi Max Kirsch
blum president of Mizrachi Organization Ozark suit
centerl ioin with William Manischewitz, of The B.
Manischewitz Co., i'm inspection of matzo "schmurah
as it comes from the during traditional baking
ceremony at the Manischewitz plant. Looking on
Fright rear is d. Beryl Manischewitz chairman OF te
board of the famous kosher food firm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
High School
Teachers Attend
Billings Meetings

Mrs. Rose Turner and Miss
Jeanette Nesbit, Sidney high
school English and home econom-
les instructors, were in Billings
Saturday, March II, where they
attended meetings of curriculum
and convention planning.
Mrs. Turner, member of the
Montana English Curriculum Re-
vision Committee, met with five
other members from Red Lodge,
Miles City, Buffalo, and Billings,
TO discuss a proposed curse of
study in writing which is a sec
ton of the overall English cur
riculum. The next meeting of the
entire state committee, of which
there r 16 members, will be in
Helena, April l3, with Miss Mary
Condor, State Superintendent,
and Mr.. Guthrie, member of the
State Board of Education, 30 con-
slider the entire proposed curri-
culum revision.
Miss Nesbit, chairman of the
home economics division of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Local MEA
Officers Leave
For Helena

Principal Harry f. MikelSon,
first vice-president of the Eastern
District of the Montana Education
association; Knut HoverSten, and
Lois Elkins, president and vice
president respectively of the Sid
ney MEA, left for Helena Wednes-
day, March 81, where they viii
participate in the annual delegate
assembly of the MEA.
This assembly is composed of
a group of officers Estate and
local) from the various MEA
units throughout Montana who
will discuss and act on pertinent
issues confronting education in
the state. Major topics to come
before this assembly include So
cial security and school legisla-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Conservation Film
Shown At Kiwanis

President Hex SmelSer presided
at the Kiwanis noon luncheon to-
day, which featured a film on the
conservation of land and wild
life.
The film, entitled "a Heritage
We Guard, was presented by
Louis Moos, representative of the
Montana Wildlife Department un-
der the sponsorship of the local
soil conservation district. 1t gave
a resume of the early day fur
business on through to present
day conservation practices of land
and wildlife. As civilization push
ed westward, the vegetation and
wildlife was depleted until it got
to the point where something had
to be done to conserve the soil
and thereby conserve vegetation
and wildlife and thus the soil
conservation program came into
being. With the advent of the
soil conservation program came
better use of the land and the
start of rebuilding the damages
that had occurred. There is still
much to be done along these lines
and it will take the cooperation
of everyone to maintain the re-
sources that we have for future
generations.
Clint Fulkerson announced the
work being done on the Easter
seal program and urged the coop
alton of all Kiwanians.
The Easter egg hunt will be
held in Sidney on March 31st and
announcements will be
made ON this annual Kiwanis
event.
Guests introduced by Al Johns
were w. r. Gibson, St. Paul; Paul
Void, Minot; Bob Lee, Montana
University student and Jim Skill
len student Kiwanian of the
month.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Notice Required
Before Delivering
Purchased Wheat

County farmers who have 1885,
crop wheat under purchase agree
ment and which is stored in Other
than approved warehouses have
until April 2 to notify the Coun-
ty ASC committee of intent tc
sell the commodity to the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
Arthur Anderson, chairman OF
the Richland ASC committee ex-
plains that farmers who wish to
turn the wheat over to CCC must
notify the ASC office of their in
tent within a 30-day period in adj
vance of the purchase agreement
maturity date. A preliminary in
spection will be made at no cost
to the producer.
Chairman Anderson explains
that under the terms of the pur-
chase agreement, only commodi-
ties meeting minimum eligibility
requirements will be accepted by
CCC. If, through error below-loan
quality commodities are included
in the delivery, the settlement
rate viii be on the basis of the
market price for the quality de-
ivered.
Pre-delivery inspections are
made, says the chairman, to avoid
acceptance of ineligible grain, 10
producers, where possible,
10 recondition grain that may be
unacceptable, and to en-
able producers to dispose to the
pest advantage of grain found to
De below loan quality.
Producers having barley or rye
purchase agreement may
low offer it for early delivery
while producers having oats, flax
eed and dry beans under agree
nent may offer it to CCC any
ime during the month of April.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
March 81 Is
Important Date
In Wool Program

March 81 is an important date
for wool growers IN that it is the
final date that marketingS OF
wool and lambs will qualify foa
payments under the 1855 wool
incentive program. The point is
stressed by Leo S. KolStad, State
ASC Administrative Officer.
Those who still have 1855 clip
wool to sell and those who shear
early this spring and sell their
clip ON or before March 81 Will
qualify for the wool incentive
payment for the current year.
Payments on such sales viii be
made this summer or early fall.
There is a need for haSty or pre-
mature marketing this spring be-
cause wool and lambs sold after
March 81 VIII qualify for pay
ments under tine 1856 program
year which begins this April /.
Payments based or sales made
after March 81 will not be made
until midsummer of 1857.
Kolstad also points out that
the March 81 date applies TO those
who sell lambs. They too Will
qualify for the current years
payment if the sale is made on or
before March 81 and if the lambs
are not Sheared when sold. He
emphasizes, however, that feeders
who purchased lambs prior to
March 81 need not market pre-
maturely to get the full payment
under the program. Payments to
and others under the
coming 1856 program will be for
the full amount on lambs pro
vided they purchased the lambs
prior to March 81.
Those who produce or feed
.ambS also should have in mind
hat the coming years program
be somewhat different from
he one now in effect After
March 81 the payment for wool
N lambs Will be divided among
IL owners of the lambs before
the payments based on
he period of ownership of each
or the current year the payment
oes to the last owner before ,
laughter, KolStad explained
The changes for the coming
ear also mean that payments
ill be made to owners who sell .
ambs regardless of the purpose :
f the sale - for slaughter, for +,
seding, or for flock replacement /