davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

1888 18th ST. N.W.--Businesswoni.
en-. sele.. dble. rms: clean, beaut.
fun. mod. baths. NO. 7-9129.
2t60 18th ST. N.W.--GiiIbert Hotel
has accom-, TO suit every taste; "a
mr.. switehbd.. maid service: S7 so
up Wkly; " up nightly. CO. b-1361
1908 QUE ST. N.W.-warF free nv
| In every rm? Maid serV.; mod. furn.
ssl $40; dbl. S15 Wk. CO. 5-7381
ID.
SOUTHERN CLUE. i765 Mass. ave
Home for discriminating guest
SCI; Or dbl. pvt. bath, kit. priyil,
SHERATON. PARK HOTEL VIC
2nd-h. rm. in pvt. home, for gentle
man. Uni. phone. AID. 4-i099.
a HOME AWAY PROM HOME =
Nice Turn. rm $50 mo, 227
Farraeut st. n W. Call RIA. 3-400S
after 3 all day sat, Sun.
1871 I ST. N.W.--Nice lge. I'd d
rm. for quiet settled man Cony
downtown location. IS wkly.
1898 N. II. AVE. NV, corner i Sth
and Que-UDusually nice we'll
heated single rooms at $3.50 and
1920 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.--Fur.
nished front rIn., suitable for / or 2
iaoies- Conv. frarsp. RIA. 3-lti64
NEAR sTATLER-sinsle room. Men
QUIET s slsSsSSs is ssh 81 DsygiF5s t
GE0RGET0WN - Nicely furnished
bath. Sofa bed, refriserator nr rio
yate entrance. $50. With private
parking. SIS. NO, 7-6719. or AID,
2-Og24. After $3.50 am. Monday.
1928 X ST. N.W.-Good location
close 70 transportation; downtown
call Me. s-9T75.
DUPONT SCOTT CIR.-e4-hr. Tas
neat S90., Studio apt. Pvt. tile
shower bath: new GE refer; pvt.
entr. o:3O-9;30 pm, 1886 r st. n. W.
2fs
DUPONT CIR, 1910 10th sf--sRis.
ttm:' 5000 location, mr.. transporta-
-saleM. z
1923 18th 81. NW.-ciean, quiet.
windows. Ice. closets. GOOD house. =
-. GORDON HOTEL
51n 10th st. NV, downtown; singles
and doubles: daily and weekly rates
THE MAURY
70l 10th st. N.W.-Sgle and twin
PED rms. 81 to 81 daily. $40 so 70
$40 WHY; maid and elev. service;
steam heat; nj. downtown.
RITZ HOTEL
900 F STREET NV.
Singles, $40 a week and up.
Doubles twin beds, SO a week per
board. elevator. full hotel service.
ALTURAS HOTEL
1903 18th ST. NV
HU. 1851 10. WALKING DISTANCE
@4.hr Elevator and Switchboard
~ Lounge and Dining Room
Daily rates: Sgle, So: Dble, S4 up
Perm rates: Sci. 5000: dbl. SOS up
81 WEEK UP
sgle. rms. lge. dble. rms. $3.50
week up: suit. ladies. gentlemen or
cples.: mr.. bath: maid ,serv.: / blk.
on Conn; walk dntn. 1926 18th
Emery Georgian Hotel
1912 @ ST. NV.
single and double rms; weekly
come Newly dec, rms, free nv and
parking: 24-hr. switchboard service
COLORED-LGE. FRONT ROOM for
laay: $40 per week: PRIVILEGES. RA.
COL0RED = ATTRACTIVE single
room for. sober person: $40 mo.
ls22 Park I'd. NV. co. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

LANGLEY PIX. = 2-bedrni. brick
rambler, Bsmt.. GE kit, near school
and Langley PIX shop. ctr. 1903
Merrtmack dr., Langley PIX HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

SILVER sPETNC-TEo bs6Fms ~.
I'm cinette and kiicnsnl peNly
cecoTatfc. 500 per nc. D. n.
YOuNkih, ~ 5st1eO.
yfERs MfIE@--Det.. 2 bedrmss fgil
b1nt ultn rec area aaf feai;
inmet pose HI t-f92L DAYS.
N f-lyf0. evts and week ENDS.
AnLfsCION--Agsliasls inmeciattiy.
fEreiy colqnla i-rtyie 1fifc, . tf1s
INA rgNffr ru. ttqfs n Pf1fa-
fflqra Unlimited lfaef. Cal Mro
BOLET, ~ 4-sgl0
s,s............ -. 49,. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
APIS. FURNIsHEp-MD.

TAK0MA. vic. Walter Reed-Liv.
rn1 bedrm.. kit. and bath; after g,
JU. 9-9229 or 10. 4-071l.
3rd FLOOR APARTMEN1 With ga
rage; oyeTlkg. Potomac. couple or
bachelor. 10. 7-S141.
ANDREWS AND BOILING FIELD
AREA, s. Capitol st., Md --3-room
apt. newly furn. Adults. UtilS, incl.
Sl0O. Bus serv, at DR.. 10. 7-s9O9.
FURN. APT. FOR RENT--3 rooms
and bath, utils. furn.. $75 mo-. mr.
LANGLEY Park. Nd. HE. 4-3446.
SILVER sPRING-one bedrm.. Nv.
rin.. dinette. kit. and bath. utilities
tnIn 80 mo. JU. o-349c; eyes,
SLIGO PARK HILL APT, 500;
nicely furnished i-bedroom terrace
apt; utils. incl. Available immedi-
ately: l-year lease required. Call
MRS. SEESTED, Resident Man.
aver, JU 6-46y3.
TAkOMA PARK-3-rm. nicely furn.
apt. $40. on buslines. adults: prt-
yate entrance. JU. 9-4559.
TAKOMA PARK--Nicely furn. 1 and
bedrni. .apts.: also enc. kit,
bath blk. bus, shops. ~ 5-562p
TAkOMA, near Flower and Plney
Br.---Attrac.. terrace apt. In ear-
den-type bids liy. rm.. din. rms
hedfm.,. kit, tile bath: pvt. entf /.
SD: adults only; refs. RA. 3-3529.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
MRS. CATHERINE ETTER

Mrs. Catherine Etter, 38, State
Road, died at Magruder hospital
Saturday night, three and a half
hours after she collapsed at her
home with a cerebral hemmor-
rage Native of Bradshaw, Va, Mrs
Etter lived here since November.
Her body was shipped to the
Dudley Memorial at Bluefield, Va,
by the Neidecker Eberle LeVeck
mortuary and services were held
there Tuesday. Surviving Mrs. Etter
are her husband, George, employed
at the CeloteX Corporation; two
sons, Frank, who returned last
week from Germany where he was
stationed with the U. S. Army, and
Roy, Port Clinton; and four daugh-
ters, Ruby, Betty, Naomi, and Bon
ny, at home; her mother, Mrs. John
Yost of Bramwell, w. Va, and IL
sisters and brothers. She was born
Sept. 2, 1917, in Bradshaw, w. Va,
daughter of John and Lily Williams
Etter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
DRIVER FINED
AFTER HIT-SKIP

Earvin B. Yeager, 33, Route 2,
Lakeside, was cited to Municipal
Court by police on charges of leav-
ing the scene of an accident after
a parked car owned by Mildred
Warnke, 211 Fulton ST., was struck
and damaged Saturday at 1000
pm.
Yeager told police he was park
ed behind the Warnke car and his
accelerator stuck as he pulled away
from the curb. He said he stopped
and then turned left on Second St.
He was arrested at his home Sun
day afternoon. He was fined $100
and costs and his license suspended
one year.
Other weekend accidents includ-
ed a minor accident Friday in
which cars driven by Joseph Au-
gust Gobmier, Is, of 2 Community
Loop, and Boyd F. Goodson, %
Route 3, had minor damage.
A street marker sign at Perry
and Hayes, and shrubbery in the
adjacent yard were damaged when
Mrs. Mary j. Anderson, 2114 Sand
Road, hit the curb in an effort to
avoid being struck by a skidding
car Sunday at 1855 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
SCOUT COUNCIL
FAvORS SWIM
POOL, CENTER

Port Clinton Boy Scout city-offi-
cials-for-a-day conducted their own
Council meeting before the regular
session Tuesday to conclude their
day in office. They suggested,
among other things, the construc-
ton of a recreational center and/or
indoor swimming pool, formation
of a Scout Council to coordinate
Scout activities, and organization of
a Sea Scout unit here.
With Phil Beltz doing a good job
as Council President, Mayor Chas.
Simon reported on the Youth Coun-
Gil meeting and brought up disposal
of $130 the Scouts have from sale
of two boats owned by the former
Sea Scout group. He thought a new
unit should be formed.
Police Chief Fred Eberle told of
accompanying police on an acci-
dent investigation. Fire Chief Joe
Won Claim recommended all fire
equipment, particularly at schools,
be checked. Street commissioner
David Twynham said stop signs at
Lincoln and Perry and Fourth and
Adams need attention, and water
is standing in the street at Fourth
and Jefferson. Municipal Court
Judge Tom Edwards told of hear
ing six misdemeanor cases. Jay
Black was busy Council Clerk.
Councilman Robert Zetzer urged
city backing of a summer recrea-
ton director and favored construc-
ton of recreational center or
swimming pool, but Councilman
Jerome Oleksa thought these two
projects needed further considera-
ton. Councilman Dan Cutcher, Rob-
ert Hilditch, Ted Snyder and Alan
Osborne thought the pool was
good idea too, but agreed to discuss
it more. Treasurer Robert Krupp
thought the city finances could
stand it. Auditor Tom Fritz report
ed January expenses of $25, ,518.88,
receipts of $22,477. Solicitor was
Phil Campbell, superintendent of
Waterworks was Ed Burckhardt,
and safety service director was
Jack Christensen. Many spectators
watched the Scout Council.
Complimenting the boys on
job we'll done, Mayor George
Tewers suggested the Scout city
administration become an annual
affair and that preliminary plans
begin we'll in advance of the date
next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
''Trouble Calls
Summon Police

Several incidents of mily
trouble or alterations at public
places occasioned police calls last
weekend.
At 1;02 Monday police were call
ed to East Loop by family trouble
which was under control when they
arrived. At 1898 Sunday a call
from Erie Tavern brought warn
ing to man to go home to bed
At 1888 am. Sunday a man who
refused to leave at the bartender's
suggestion occasioned q call to
Meyers Cafe.
A disturbance on Second st. at
1:01 am. Saturday resulted in a
call to police when it was feared
a fight would result but the parties
were gone on police arrival. A
street fight on Madison was re-
ported at 8:46 pm. Friday but
broke up on police arrival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

troll hitting advertising signs and
road signs on the V-intersection.
The ambulance was extensively
damaged on both sides and Mr..
Sanders suffered minor bruises and
contusions. The Gerner and Wolf
ambulance and the sheriff's car
were only about 500 feet away.
Harmon Tusten, guard at EOD,
was witness.
Monroe police aided Sheriff Budd
in locating families of the victims,
but it was several hours before
their identity was known. Dazed
and grief stricken, Mr.. Perry and
four other relatives arrived here
about 1920 and identified his wife,
son, and the Rowoldts. He said the
two families were not related, but
good friends. The mothers and sons
had been spending the day with
Mrs. Perry's aunt in Huron.
First visiting the police station
to find out where the mortuaries
were located, he said Ronnie's
eighth birthday had been celebrat-
ed only the day before. The identi-
fication bracelet he wore was
treasured birthday gift.
Bodies of Mrs. Perry and Ronnie
were taken from the Neidecker
mortuary to the Paul Little funeral
home in Monroe Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rowoldt and Tommy were re-
moved Wednesday morning from
the Gerner and Wolf mortuary to
the Maurice funeral home in Mon
roe.
The crash happened only a short
distance from last Fridays accident
which caused the death Sunday of
j. B. Nelson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

York to Los Angeles - via large
hand drawn map. Points are given
on a percentage present basis for
each class, and star classes, perfect
attendance, receive ten extra
points. Any class bringing in a
new pupil receives five points and
all visitors count for one point.
Members of the Danbury C. C. L.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ger
aid Hannah next Wednesday eve
ming.
Senior Luther Leaguers under
the direction of recreation leader,
Sally Domrose, cooked a meal Mon
day evening at their meeting. Of
f1cers of this group are: Joan Kott,
president; Arlene Yheulor, vice
president; and Joan Ross, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
DANBURY
BY Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
News Staff Correspondent

Supt. Gaylord Braithwaite ex-
planned the numerous scholarships
available to graduating seniors in
the upper 1919 of the class. Nine
seniors from our school took the
State Scholarship test.
Mr.. Glen Redmond, music teach
er, announced the County Music
Festival will be held in the local
auditorium March Is. At this af-
fair the bands and choruses of all
county schools will be combined to
present variety musical program.
He also announced the music
Mothers Talent Show will be acid
April 6. Tryouts for this event of
all talent, adult Or children, will
be held Feb. 20.
Concluding Scout Week was wor-
ship in the church of your choice
Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Fills is the To-
cal den mother with Mrs. Orville
Rhoda assisting. One of the recent
activities of this group was hike
on the ice of East Harbor. Mrs.
Fills announces that her den is not
full. Eight cubsc outs is a full den.
Also on the sick list recently are
Mrs. Clarence Block and Mrs. Ar
thur Locumsky.
A quartet from the Port Clinton
Barbershop Chorus will be on the
program when members of St.
Pauls Senior choir sponsor the
Old Fashioned Box Social this Sun
day evening, Feb. 10 in the church
basement beginning with the box
auction at $50 Every lady is asked
to pack box with food enough for
two and all friends and members
of the congregation are invited.
Following the supper hour a most
interesting humorous program is
planned.
Mrs. Mary Boeshart, Channel
Grove, returned recently from a
two weeks vacation in Graderton,
Florida. While there she stayed
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steffens.
Miss Noreen Wadsworth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Wads.
worth, TouSsaint, was guest of hon
or at bridal shower Sunday after.
noon held in the basement of the
Church of Christ, Later Day Saints
Forty-five friends and relatives oil
the bride-elect of Carbon Sand
wisch were present to fete her
The wedding will be an event oil
! March IT, Hostesses were Mes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Air Force Offers
Advanced Education

The Air Force is interested in
obtaining qualified young men who
desire sound, technical training in
electronics, aircraft maintenance
automotive maintenance, photog-
raphy, meterology and many other
trained Specialities, according to
Sergeant Salopak, in charge of the
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office.
One of the biggest Air Force
problems is that major industries
and business establishments are
constantly seeking Air Force
trained experts in many of their
modern technical fields. The Ser
geant emphasized that this is a
chance for young men who can
qualify to get what amounts to an
advanced education in some spe-
cialized field.
Former servicemen now have up
to as much as one year to reenlist
and regain their grade, providing
they hold critical skill. A COM
plete list of these critical skills is
available at the Air Force Recruit
ing Office.
All discharged airmen are in
vited to visit the recruiting office
for full information concerning
this program. Office hours are
from 1900 to 4:30 pm. Monday
thru Friday at the P. o. Bldg, Fre-
mont, Ohio, or $50 am. to 11:30
am. at the Port Clinton Post Office
each Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
GLEN MAST

Glen Mast, 620 Jefferson ST.,
janitor at City Bakery since 1887,
will be buried in Riverviewaceme.
terry Friday, which would have been
his 10th birthday. Services are at
from Neidecker Eberle LeVeck
mortuary, Rev. ]. V. Bigelow Off
ciating. Mr.. Mast died Tuesday in
Magruder hospital after a weeks
illness. He is survived by his wife,
Jean; sister, Mrs. Augusta Mangle,
Orrville; brother, William, Smith.
Vile, O. He was born in Goshen,
Ind.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
four KILLED =.
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
a halt. MIR. Dawson, third in line,
told officials he was unable to stop
and veered around the two halted
cars, crashing into the Perry car.
The two women and Ronnie were
thrown from the crushed Cadillac.
Thomas was pinned in the car.
Clifford Scott, waiting on Christy
Chapel Road to drive on Route 2,
was witness.
Second Accident
Neidecker and Gerner and Wolf
ambulances took Route 2 to the
accident scene. Sanders ambulance
took State st. At the Route inter-
section, a car driven by Paul Fred
Dunn, %, 2061a E. Fourth ST.,
travelling East on State st. turned
left into Myers Gas Station on hear
ing the ambulance sirens, unaware
a third ambulance was behind him.
Mr.. Dunn told Police Officer Hend-
rix he had looked in the rear view
mirror and saw no one. The am
bulance clipped his car, damaging
its front, and then went out of con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Area Will Miss
Familiar Sight

A familiar sight Will be missing
for Peninsula residents this spring
Edward Winters, who drove his
work horses around the area, plow-
ing with them in gardens or other
small plots, has disposed of his
horses.
Mr.. Winters, who will be 81 next
month, lives alone on the family
farm on Church Road and decided
his horses swere too much for a
man his age. Through the 1858
planting season he carried his pillow
about the area in a spring wagon,
moving from one plowing job to
another.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
CITY To BUILD -.
Carnival Ordinance

from the small rental availability
here.
Carnival Ordinance
An ordinance which said that
Carnivals may not be held within
1000 feet of any place zoned as
residential, or anywhere that places
their equipment on a public street,
park or public property, was passed
under suspension Of rules. This
leaves the way clear for American
Legion to sponsor its annual show
on E. Perry St., although the prop
erty is now within the city limits,
but still bans Carnivals on property
adjacent homes or in business sec
tionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
DEATHS
MISS WANDA SCHMIDT

Miss Wanda Schmidt, SO, 1872 E.
Fourth ST., Lakeside, died Wednes-
day at 1880 pm. in Magruder hos
pital where she had been admitted
at 7:15 am. Her body is at the
Gerner & Wolf funeral home, serv-
ices pending. A brother, E. R.
Schmidt of Gibsonburg is enroute
home from Florida to arrange
services. She was a Kelly Island Co.
employee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
danes Howard Francis, Arthur and
Galen WadSWorth.

danes Howard Francis, Arthur and
Galen Wadsworth.
Contests of Jumbled Names of
kitchen implements and advertising
slogans were given and Cootie was
played. Miss Wadsworth was pre-
sented an attractive practical cor
sage consisting of pot holder, pot
scratcher, measuring spoons, vege-
table peeler, etc.
The hearts and flowers theme of
the Valentine season was carried
out in decorating. The gift table
was centered with a fancy red and
white crepe paper covered UNI
brella.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft entertain
ed members of the Daughters of
st. Paups Thursday when it was
decided this group would serve the
Father and Son Scout Banquet to
be held at the church Tuesday,
February %. Officers of this group
are Mrs. Harvey Clemens, presi-
dent; Mrs. Melvin Gulau, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, secre-
tary and Mrs. Wargowsky, treas.
Mark Cover, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cover, was guest of'honor at
a family dinner Saturday to cele-
brate his fifth birthday. Present
were grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kline, Donald Kline of
Shreveport, Louisiana, Richard
Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buehler,
Fremont and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burmeister of Port Clinton.
Junior Choir of St. Paul's will
sing at this Sundays Morning Serv-
ices. At Ash Wednesday evening
services the special music, ''Pll Be
Somewhere" was rendered by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Harold
Schneider, Mrs. John Gresh, Mrs.
Paul Flickinger and Mrs. Richard
Wadsworth.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft attended
the baby shower given by her
daughter in law, Mrs. Richard
Bredehoft, P. c., Wednesday eve
ming for Mrs. Tom Larey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hirt and
sons, David and Billy were in
Cleveland Friday for Billy'S check
up. He had undergone heart sur
gerry last spring. Both boys are now
enthusiastic members of the Mickey
Mouse Club, joining while in Cleve-
land that day.
Richard Wadsworth took both
high mems award and travelling
prize for jacks when the Sunday
Night Pinochle Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Petersen. Other prizes went to Mrs.
Wilson Snyder, Mrs. Wadsworth
and Kenneth Owen.
Rev. and Mrs. George Reinke at
tended the Pre-Lenten Retreat for
pastors and wives at Castalia Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Semon and
family visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft Sunday.
The Sweethearts' Dance held
Saturday in Bros auditorium was
well attended. Mike Batcha's Polka
Aces orchestra played
Playing Zion of Sandusky Mon
day night, st. Paul's dartball team
won two out of three games.
February Sunday School teachers
meeting will be Tuesday evening
in the church basement. HoStesses
are Mrs. Woodrow Radloff and Mrs.
Kenneth Owen. At the present time
Sunday School classes are racing
each other cross country - New
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

New hospital patients Thursday
were Jeffrey Fritz, two, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fritz of 1852 Madi-
son ST., surgical; Mrs. Dora Pump,
145 w. Loop surgical; and Arthur
Roberts, PO Box 3O1, surgical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

pl. Sc. and Margaret Whelan, "a.
| London, England.
Lloyd B. Dickerson. SO, Baltimore. and
Elinor s. Spawlding, Al 1915 Long
fellow st. NV.
sna 2de asIde RoD nsSor g. MA IA
Taylor st. NV.
James D. Sanders, 49,, 340S Thirteenth
pl. Sc. and Rose M. Book. 20. 3416
Thirteenth pl. Sc.
Edward A. Morgan, IL. 2460 Sixteenth
st; nv, and HERNIA c. Lebvet. 80,
1926 Seventeenth st; nv;
Takoma Park. Md.
Sapuel A. Lawrence, %, 1914 Reservoir
1 I'd. NV, and Mary w. Miller, 20,
4426 Garfield st. NV.
and Ann Hawthorne, 10, 1900 r st.
Earl washington, "a, MerrineId, Va.
and Juanita c. johnson. 20. 100 Fifty
ninth pl pc.
Dolores A. Schmidt, i9. 2407 Fifteenth
Robert Stern. 81. ss4 New York ave.
NV, and Henrietta M. Pettitt, FL. 62s
Paul Ilr I Hs 81, ne g. Myerstovn. Pa and
Frances A, D. Redman. 90, 715
/ Lawrence st. ne.
Eugen G. Duffy. 80. Arlington, Va, and
Jeanette. r; Shuttlesworth, 81. 1411
18th ThiT r Gd.s St; DIV 1S 1910 :.
and Mary A. Dalton, "a, 2702 Wis
consin ave. NV
Hugh Valentine. jr., 25, 1S4q Kalorama
I'd, NV, and Edith M. Brown. 20,
1907 Eads st. ne.
Richard E.. Neuenhahn. 10, Hyattsville,
Nd and Margaret p Mockabee, II.
Il 17l7 Buchanan st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Democrat Republican
Debate Slated TONIGHT

The District Young Democrats
will be hosts to the District
Young Republicans for a debate
in an unusual political meeting
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Chantilly Room of the Hamilton
Hotel.
Stan Bregman, president, and
Chuck Lipson will represent the
Democrats against a Republican
team of John Burn and Duane
Mcdowell. Prof. Edwin L.
Stevens of George Washington
University will moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

garding the controversy and Mr..
Reuther commented:
They ought to be homes
enough to admit it."
Mr.. Reuther urged the special
committee to attack the lobbying
problem in depth by looking into
campaign contributions. He pro-
posed a IS limit per person a
year to any one candidate for the
Senate, the House and for PreSi-
dent and a SIS limit for any one
party or political committee. He
pointed out this would limit the
contribution of any one person
to $40 in a presidential election
year and to SIS in a congress
sional election year. To en-
courage IS contributions, Mr..
Reuther suggested a SIS tax
credit-not a tax deduction--for
each contribution.
HassIe Over Statement
Mr.. Reuther and Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA, engaged in a mild hassle
over the labor leaders statement
that the voting record of a men,
Der of Congress will reflect the
interest of the members major
campaign contributors.
Senator Goldwater said Mr.
Reuther was making "a general
charge" that members of Con-
gress were influenced by the con-
tributionS received for Their
campaigns, and suggested that
Mr.. Reuther could apply the
same thing to his union support
Iof some candidates.
Mr.. Reuther said his union.
support of candidates was moi
based on marrow labor matters
but went to those who "broadly
support the public good"