davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Shotgun Shells to Replace
Costly Us for ReveiIIe !,
BY AL ALIBRANDO

Troops at 10 I'd Army installations going get less
bang out of retreat reveile
Anyway the Army today announced of adaper for
u.s. niimeer salute which will permit firing of 0gauge
shotgun shells instead of blank 5 The adapter will
than $500 year, the Army says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Woman Sow Big Flash
AT Canyon Crash Scene
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

West Virginia today told Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing she "a big flash and smoke in the sky
Canyon the day two airiners crashed.
Mrs, Blanche England of Clarksbmg. vacation
trip with her husband John England Carksbg coal miner
They driving westward Highway Sc, headed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Pilot Cites CAA Report

Shortly after Mr.. Clarke left
the stand, a United Airlines pilot,
Capt. Melvin Helf1nger, of the
Air Line Pilots Association, read
into the record a damning re-
port issued by the CAA in 1855.
THE most severe mid-air COL
lision hazard from a visual angle
standpoint exists between air
craft that are flying at a small
difference of heading and speed.
During this condition, even
when the closing rates are small
and much time is available for
evasive maneuver, the visual
angle restriction of present-day
transport aircraft do not permit
the pilots to observe each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

minute pieces of wreckage in the
canyon.
whether the number of idep-
titled collision areas is sufficient
to determine the in-flight i'm
pact sequence and the CONVEX
gence angle is still the problem
being actively studied" he said.
Wing, Fuselage Made Contact
His testimony, based on re-
ports from a structural group he
headed. said the left outer wing
of the Oct and the rear fuse
lage of the Constellation made
contact.
"The Oct propeller or pro-
pellers inflicted one or more
cuts in the Constellation fuse
lags."
One distinct propeller cut was
found on large section of the
Constellation right side fuselage,
the report said. Another cut was
found near the rear baggage
compartment.
The direction Of the cut" Mr..
Clarke's testimony said, was
predominantly upward and in
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

then have visited Canada.
They leave on Sunday for San
Francisco, Honolulu and ia
pan, where the Prime Minister
will see the Emperor.
Their social schedule here
includes a luncheon today for
Dame Pattie Menzies, given by
Mrs. Dulles at her residence, a
luncheon today for the Prime
Minister, given by Acting Sec
rotary Hoover at Blair House,
and a dinner this evening given
by Ambassador and Lady
Spender.
Other parties for them are a
dinner tomorrow evening given
by old friends, President of the
international Bank and Mrs.
Eugene Black, at their resi-
dence; a reception given by
the Ambassador and Lady
Spender on Saturday and a
stag dinner that evening for
the Prime Minister by Justice
Frankfurter at his residence.
The airport scene was both
gay and informal, just as when
old friends. meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
ISoroptimists
Give Awards

NEW YORK, Aug. / (R.-
Greater participation by wom-
en- in politics was urged last
night by leading women Of the
Nation gathered to accept
awards from the American
Federation Of Soroptimists.
They included Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, widow of the
late President. United States
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest,
and Mrs. Jessie M. Vann,
publisher and president of the
Negro newspaper, the Pitts
burgh Courier.
Mrs. Roosevelt said Ameri-
can women have an obligation
as good citizens, the same as
men, to play active roles in
politics and Government"
Mrs. Priest said women are
more active in Government at
all levels each year but urged
still more participation.
Mrs. Vann predicted that
women voters would support a
woman for the vice presidency
If given the opportunity be-
cause, she said, I'VE women
always stick together"
The three were among eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
WHO'S ON FIRST BASE?
Menzies Extolls Cricket;
Reporter Left Qt Plate

bassador Heeney, Pakistan
Ambassador Ali, Counselor de
Silva of Ceylon, and Austria
liam Counselor Blakeney.
Also there was Mrs. Amos
Peaslee, wife of former United
States Ambassador to Austria
liza who is now filling in for
Mr.. Stassen as Secretary of
Peace" Others were Chief of
Protocol Simmons and Deputy
Chief Purse.
The Prime Minister and
Dame Patti Menzies both
greeted Mrs. Peaslee with a
kiss.
Smart in Gray Ensemble
Dame Pattie Menzies stepped
from the plane looking very
smart in a gray costume OF
matching dress. shoes, gloves
and hat which had a red chif-
fon band.
She said she loved Chicago
and was looking forward to
their coming visit to Japan.
While here. she said, she hoped
to see old friends. She was
last in Washington the year
of the Coronation.
AS to her interests, the tiny,
chic wife Of the Prime Min
lister said it was mainly char
ity work involving women and
babies but she added that she
hasn't had much time lately.
Il don't believe in belong
ing to things l can't particle
pate in. so I guess I will Just
have to wait until he cher hus-
band) stops being Prime Min
lister.
The Menzies have two sons
and a daughter, Heather, now
Mrs. Peter Henderson. She
recently presented them with
their first granddaughter.
The Prime Minister and his
wife arrived in New York from
London on the 21st and since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

women honored as women of
achievement" at a dinner dur
ing the 14th biennial conven-
ton Of the Soroptimists. which
means better sisterhood."
Others receiving awards
were Miss Margaret Aitken,
one Of four women in the 265-
member Canadian House Of
Commons; DR.. Lillian Gilbreth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

stepped in and explained
further, you see there are 10
wicketS to an inning and there
are two innings"
Upon investigation, it was
discovered the discussion was
about an important cricket
match in England. At the end
of the biography of Mr.. Men
zies given out by the Australian
Embassy it says, HE is an
enthusiastic follower of cricket
smokes cigars and likes to
take long walks"
The recommendation for the
medal for Mr.. Laker was given
to British Ambassador Makins,
who promised to convey it.
On Unofficial Visit
This was a scene at the
MATS air terminal yesterday
afternoon when the Prime
Minister and Dame Pattie
Menzies arrived here for an
unofficial visit.
The greeters, headed by
Acting Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover. jr.. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles (Secretary Dulles
had just left for London) and
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender. were out on the
runway a few minutes before
the appointed hour of 3 pm.
Word came through that
the private plane, owned
by International Harvester,
which was flying them in from
Chicago was an hour late.
Undaunted, Sir Percy said,
Its a movable feast, this is"
Others meeting the party
included Assistant Secretary
of State Walter Robertson,
Acting Dean of the diplomatic
corps, Ambassador Castro of
Ell Salvador; Ambassador
Munro of New Zealand, In
dian Minister Dayal-Min,
Lady Makins, Canadian AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
It's not cricket.

This reporter, together with
other reporters who have
covered arrivals of foreign
dignitaries, was caught "off
base" yesterday.
Australia's Prime Minister
Menzies arrived. Being a
member of the British Com
monwealth. the subject of his
words first dropped in the Ma
TONS Capital were, we thought,
bound to be the Suez Canal.
This was eaSy-this we knew
something about. Reporters
waited with pencils poised.
In a veddy deep and rolling
voice the words came forth,
directed at the Britons pres
ent, This man you engaged
as a bowler - Mr.. Laker-
knocked out 10 wickets. I
recommended he be given a
medal by Her Majesty-on the
condition he doesn't enter the
last tester. of course"
Suez. Burma, communism?
The Prime Minister often ex-
presses his views on Suez. But
cricket held him yesterday.
Opposition Had A Good Man
There was a good Scots
man on the team - Mac
Donald" the conversation
went on.
Flood. famine, boat sinking,
politics?
A British reporter, asked for
an explanation, said, "Oh its
all veddy simple. England
drew the first, lost the second
and won the third and fourth.
They hoped it would rain in
Manchester - we're frightful
in the rain, but it didn't,
much"
A very kind Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

president Of q consulting man
agement engineers firm at
Montclair. N. j.; Marguerite
Higgins. Pulitzer prize-win-
ming correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune:
Alice K. Leopold. assistant to
the Secretary of Labor for
women's affairs. and Mrs. Jane
Maxwell Pritchard. American
mother of 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
D.A.V. Sponsors
Special Meeting

Harold O. Parke, Columbus, State
Commander of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, Dept. of Ohio, will
address an open meeting for the
benefit of all veterans, to be held
at Oak Harbor, Ohio, American
Legion Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
at 8:15 pm, it was announced to-
day by Franklin G. Dirnberg, Com
mander of the local County Chap
ter.
The D.A.V., organized in 1920, is
composed exclusively of those vet
erans who served in the armed
forces during time of war and were
wounded, or disabled in some way
as direct result of service. 1t is
the only Organization of its kind
ever to receive charter from the
Congress of the United States. All
questions on individual claims will
be answered following the meeting.
All veterans are invited to be pres
ent.
A special invitation is extended
to the women. Refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

porarily Friday at 7:22 pm. police
reported, when car driven by
William Sparks, 80, 528 E. Third
ST., hit a gas pump and broke a
coupling.
Four cars figured in an accident
at Washington and Perry Friday at
4::30. Police said Dale Ralph Heiges,
Route 3, Medina, was halted in the
inside lane to make a left turn to
Washington. A car driven by Mari
lyn BagIey, 225 Oak ST., hit his
car. Charles ROLLS, Monroe st. hit
the Bagley car and an auto driven
Steve Boytim, Marblehead, hit the
ROLES car. No one was injured.
Charles Ely, 81, General Deliv-
cry, Gypsum, skidded into a ditch
and hit culvert near the Buick
garage on Route 2 E at 1890 pm.
Friday Police cited him for operat-
ing on a permit without licensed
driver accompanying him and he
was fined $50 and costs. The car
had to be toWed out.
Cars driven by Paul Klatcik of
Marblehead and George Moore of
Fremont figured in a minor crash
at Lockwood Road Sunday at 1 pm.
but could be driven away. At Ais
Saturday, a car driven by James
Crosley of Rocky Ridge was slow
ing to make left turn when hit in
the rear by car driven by Charles
Pfaff, also Rocky Ridge.
Slippery roads caused another
accident at 6:25 pm. Saturday on
Route 19, half mile south of Oak
Harbor, when a car driven by
Christ Laubacher was hit from the
rear by a car driven by Harold
Lesser, Route 2, Oak Harbor. Both
cars were considerably damaged,
deputy Mike Hetrick reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
CHEER Up. SPRING WILL COME!

Port Clinton and area had an
other encounter with slippery, ice
glazed streets and highways this
past week, but cautious driving
kept accidents down and nobody
was seriously injured
Two young women were injured
at 100 am. Saturday in an accident
at the west city limits on Route 2.
Drivers of the two cars involved
were Robert Colston, %, 917 E.
Second ST., and Arlene May Young,
81, Route l, Oak Harbor Miss
Young suffered cuts of the knees
and a companion, Rosemarie Heb
ner, 20, Rocky Ridge, had injuries
of the right ankle. Colston was 60
ing east on Route 2 and Miss
Young was driving west, police
said Sanders ambulance removed
the girls to the hospital where they
were given emergency treatment.
The Myers Sunoco station on Rt.
2 E was put out of business tenn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Ray Lambert Heads
Red Cross Drive

Ray B. Lambert has been appoint
ed Ottawa County Chairman of the
1856 Red Cross Campaign for Mem
bers and Funds.
II have always known the Red
Cross to be a good cause" remark
ed Mr.. Lambert, "and am in favor
of supporting it. My kid brother
was in an Air Corps POW camp in
Germany for eighteen months and
during that time our only means
of communication with him was
through the Red Cross. He also
benefited greatly from Red Cross
food parcels and those our family
was enabled to send him through
Red Cross"
Mr.. Lambert will announce his
appointments of township captains
next week.
In addition to other community
interests, Mr.. Lambert has given
outstanding service to Magruder
Hospital. He was chairman of the
Hospital Drive and now serves as
a trustee of the Howard Magruder
Trust and as member of the Ma
gruder Hospital Board of Trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert and their
four children reside at lis Elm
Street, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Continued from Page y
ELECTION BIRD.

Atty. Thierry and his partner, Atty.
John Morton, being only a few
blocks from the Board of Elections
offices, Atty. Thierry scored high
in the latter consideration.
Ed Kasper, endorsed by the
Democratic Central committee, and
Walter Wagner, endorsed by the
Republican committee, to succeed
Jack Boysen and Herman Stein
miller on the Electrion Board
March /, sat in on last Thursday
nights meeting although they have
not yet been sworn in. They were
to 60 to Toledo this Thursday to
be interviewed at secretary of
state Ted Browns travelling Of
flee.
Herman Steinmiller, retiring
chairman of the Board, was one of
the applicants for the clerks job.
Mr.. Steinmiller was not at the
meeting Thursday night.
Atty. Thierry's appointment as
clerk will be made official after
the new members take office, it
was understood. Edward Minder-
man, who asked to be relieved of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

the clerkship after ten years SER
vice, will work with him to famil-
iarize him with Board duties.
The new clerk, a resident and
attorney here five years, also serv-
ed as legal officer at Erie Ord
nance Depot for a year and is a
popular member of the Ottawa-Co
Bar Association. He and Atty
Morton formed their new legal
partnership Feb. 1. His appoint
ment is expected to become effec-
tive March /.
Lee Bracken, Republican presi-
dent of Port Clinton Council, was
also highly favored for the clerk
appointment, an unofficial report
of the meeting said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
ATTEND MASONIC MEET

G. Arlo Shively, illustrious mas
tier; Henry Myers, captain of
guard; Elmer Balsbaugh, steward;
A. Clifton Kirk, chaplain, and AL
vim G. Faus, recorder, represented
Gibralter Council No. lit, R.S.M.,
at the inspection Of Calumet Coun-
Gil at Toledo Tuesday night. Illus
trious Companion Bailey of Bowl
ing Green was speaker. Royal and
Select Master degree was confer
red.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
DIVORCE FILED

Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Frank A.
Barnes of Rocky Ridge has filed
suit for divorce from Ruth Helen
Barnes, PO Box 103, Berea, Ken
lucky. The couple was married
Oct. 5, 1858 at Jeffersonville, Ind
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Mrs. Dorothy Blatt, Oak Harbor
Route 1, became a medical patient
at Magruder hospital Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Imported direct from Antwerp, BEL
GUM, world fomed diamond center.
OF sovinqs, which we poss on TO you
Sueet Floor. Washington. SareT Spring
and PARkjHgtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

. BUY BY THE CARAT AND POINT
WEIGHT as the diamond importer
does 100 points to the carat
. The Hecht Co uiH gre you a Drit
ten guarantee stating the color. cut
clarity and carat and point Ueight 81
pour diamond
Diamonds enlsrseo TO show detail
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE o. BuDGET
ACCOUNT! PAY SIC Down. SIC . Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

finger tips and rub right over
the rough spots. In no time
at all the dead skin will begin
to flake of. After a few treat
ments. the whole of the skin
surface will be new and soft.
This lotion can also be used
for removing rough skin on
other parts of the body, too,
such as hands and elbows. CAL
loused elbows can be worked
over this way with lovely re-
suits. Work-roughened hands
land gentlemen you're guilty
of this, too can be gently
massaged with this magic To-
ton and all the tough cuticle
goes. The lotion is nonabra-
sive, and really gets out that
ground-in dirt that seemingly
nothing else can. At Kann's
and Woodward g. Lothrop.
X X X
A THING OF BEAUTY-To
q woman her lipstick is more
than just an application Of
color to her lips. Thanks to
the packaging experts of the
beauty industry women today
can enjoy a jeweler-designed
case to house their lipstick at
a. cost that could never have
been dreamed Of years ago.
Van Cleef & Arpels designed
the original "Futurama" cases
for Revlon that came complete
with the click-in refill. This
little item practically revo-
lutionized the lipstick business.
witnessing this, Revlon has
decided to have the concept
become an all inclusive thing
where their lipsticks are con-
cerned.
Now the case will come in an
exquisite brushed finish on
golden jewelers. bronze, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

you that the product Is avail
able In nearly all department
stores in our city. Color will
last from shampoo to shampoo
which pleases so many women
who don't want a permanent
hair coloring.
~ 4 4
PERFUME CLASSICS-Each
generation inherits something
wonderful from the previous
one. And so If you've a young
friend whom you'd like to in
troduce to some of the old
time favorites like L'Origan,
L'Aimant. Emeraude, or Coty's
Paris then treat her to the
four in a specially priced pack
age featuring a. full dram Of
perfume in a separate shadow
box.
And because now's the time
somebody's bound TO come up
with the phrase Just so many
shopping days left til Christ
mas" we'll mention that this
presentation of Coty's per
fume Classics" would make a
delightful little Christmas gift
for so many people on your
list At Hecht's and Lans-
burgh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
New Product Stops
Stocking Sndgs
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

It's a wonder more pretty
nylons aren't snagged the way
some women treat them. They
are not only haphazard about
washing them. but they don't
keep their feet really smooth.
The latter can be avoided with
a new wonder lotion that's
out
Foot beauty means more
than just shape and size. 1t
means that your feet are minus
those rough spots around the
heel, and the other rough
horny patches that grow on
the feet. The new fragrant
creamy lotion. Profile" can
help solve the problem in a
matter of seconds.
The feet should be clean
and dry. Apply a small guam
tity Of the lotion with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Arlington AAUW
To Hear Speaker

Miss Maria Manika Wod-
zicka Of wellington, New
Zealand. will be the guest
speaker at the opening fall
meeting Of the Arlington
Branch Of the American Assoc
citation Of University Women
to be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Barnes 81 Kimbell audi
rorium, Arlington.
The event is sponsored by
the .AAUW fellowship COM
mittee and Miss Wodzicka is
studying in this country under
such a grant. She is doing
postgraduate work at Johns
Hopkins University in an ar
rangement with the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, carrying out experimental
studies at the Agricultural Re-
search Center, Beltsville, Md.
Working with a flock Of 70
sheep, Miss Wodzicka is study
ing the physiological effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Of climate conditions on wool.
Her goal is to determine how
temperature. humidity. light
and shearing affect the guam
tity and quality Of wool.
Born in Cracow, Poland. the
speaker fled with her parents
and younger brother from their
native country in 1910. follow
ing the Nazi invasion. settling
IN New Zealand one year later.
Her father is a zoologist study
ing wild life problems for the
department Of scientific and
industrial research in Yelling
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

are the famous Mary Chess
fragrances that you can match
in your bath oil.
Now's the time to get your
skin back into smooth con-
dition. A nice warm tub that
has bath oil In 1t. each day,
win give you a skin treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
To Inston Officers

The honorary teachers So
rority, District Alpha Chapter
of Alpha Delta Kappa will be-
gin its years program Sep
TENDER 20. There will be a
1880 pm. dessert business
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Henegor. 1850 JON
quill street NV. where new
officers will be installed. Miss
Maxine Smith will be the CO.
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

metal that never furnishes or
loses its golden glow. Now
one lipstick case will be able
to house many different shades.
All you'll do is click 1t after
removing the shade you were
using. Today your lipstick is
SO beautiful you'll show 1t of
at every opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Revlon's % different colors
come in the refills that are
so easy to use. Each has a
plastic top to keep your lip
stick intact when not in your
"Futurama" glamour case. At
all Revlon counters.
\ 4 \
A SPECIAL TIME-Mary
Chess Roman Bath Oil is
world-famous. All this month
the fragrant bath water soft
ener. skin smoother, and de-
lightful-to-use bath oil is on
sale with a savings of 81 on
the two-ounce bottle. White
Lilac, Tapestry, Strategy,
Gardenia, Carnation and Yram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

that's hard to beat. And what
a JOY to use in relieving stiff
ness, tired feet and aching
joints. Take time out to relax
when you battle 1t pays of
in serenity. At the Mary Chess
Shop.
n "
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
The response to Glornz. the
temporary hair coloring that
you shampoo in, was ter
rife. We're happy to inform
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
AN EDITORIAL
Mohoney Deserves Our Vote

The word deserving entails qualifications 1t
according to latest dictionary mrOrOuS worthy and
other things Taking all of these in careful
Congress District One
This choice needs long explanation especially for the old
established residents of the community
testify that deeds give
facts about Bill:
He is and has been for number of member of the
NAACP and active He member Of Arizona Council
for Civic Unity and past president Both Of these militant
which interest the
We have watched with much scrutiny the public life Of Bill
trbuted lot of his time the better
Arizona, only member of the NAACP but
of the leading the organization the fight
public Supreme handed
down it's decision in 1854.
Two when Bill elected District attorney Of
Marcopa County he lost time hiring the first Negro aid
the history of that office Not only did he hire the first but
has hired another when the first quit.
friend like this Washington offset
prejudice the defeating
civil legislation almost century only
o
asking every Negro voter least
the polls Tuesday william Mahoney
friend to Congress-
\ Mark & after William P. Mahoney Jr.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
No
African Antecedent OF US

Throughout the slave trade,
African chiefs and kings eager
ly supplied the market. The
kingdoms of Dahomey, Benin
and Ashanti were primary slave
sources.
1.-The African kings obtained
their captives largely through
wars which they instituted for
the purpose, but used other
means as well. They enslaveo
members of their own tribes for
various offenSeS, including debt,
and frequently kidnapped their
neighbors. The average slave as
rule was not a weakling or a
Gull, but a warrior who had been
taken in battle or an outSpoken
man who had somehow offend
ed his tribal superiorS."