davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

ELECTRIC RANGE for sale. Mrs
David Jeremy. Phone 9241. gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

PRECISION built mems Roller
Skates size 1012, slightly used.
Cost $1,000 will sell for $45.00,
Call 6625 for information. Git
BOYS track shoes, size 9 to TO-,
$500. Call 6625 for information.
Q-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Continued From Preceding Page

But it remained for an EngliShman, ViScount
James Bryce word-famous writer, historian and
diplomat to pay Rock Creek Park its most eloquent
tribute. While serving British Ambassador to
the United States Lord Bryce moved to write
of the informal charm of wilderness in the heart
of world capital:
ITO Rock Creek there is nothing comparable
in any capital city in Europe.
What city in the world is there where man
can get in beautiful rocky glen much the
same as you would find in the woods of Maine or
Scotland-a winding. rocky glen with a broad
stream foaming over its stony bed and with wild,
leafy woods looking down each side?
There is inexhaustible variety of footpaths
where you can force your way through thcketS and
test your physical ability in scaling the faces of
bold cliffs
The "inexhaustible variety of footpathS" Lord
Bryce wrote of still available. There are more
than 100 miles of trails in the park, and despite
the traffic of this automotive age there's still
plenty of wildlife If you unobtrusve. you can
glimpse 'poSsumS squirrels rabbits, chipmunkS
frogs, SalamanderS and varieties of birds.
Many of Rock Creek Parks famous ducks
tame they'll hang around your picnic table like
begging dogs. waiting for handout Walk up to
the edge of the stream with piece of bread in
your hand and you'll collect crowd of white
feathered freeloaderS.
One of the parks greatest appeals is that it
offers something to suit everybody's TASTE Magnih
cent scenery and picnic grounds for the family
hiking, sports and horseback riding for the ener-
getc; baseball, kickball and other sports for the
kids, Fairgrounds for the tots
1t offers quiet and the chance to rediScover
natures wonders. For some candid pictures of
how your friends and neghbors spend relaxing
Sunday afternoon in WaShington'S outdoor living
ROOM look around you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Cdbinef-LeveI
Talk Urged for
limited Giivers
BY HARRY BACAs

A meeting of Government
leaders at the cabinet level
was proposed today to settle the
Question of Government par
ticipation in united fund cam
paigns in Washington and
across the Nation.
"A meeting of perhaps three
cabinet members should consider
specifically whether payroll de-
ductionS should be set up for
Federal employees who wish to
give to united funds" urged
Walter Laidlaw. executive vice
president of the phenomenally
successful united fund of De-
troit.
Mr.. Laidlaw. a founder of the
first Detroit Torch" drive in
1949 which has set the pattern
flor more than 800 united funds
in other cities, said he is meet
ling with Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

J. Montgomery Curtis. director:
Walter Everett and william M.
Stucky. associate directors. and
Ben Reese. cochairman Of the
board. Mr.. Reese was reelected
cochairman. The board also
reelected these four members
for three-year terms: Turner
Catledge. managing editor. the
New York Times; Loyal D.
Hotchkiss. editor. Los Angeles
Times; Felix r. Mcknight, man
aging editor. the Dallas Morning
News. and Carl K. Stuart, man
aging editor. the Daily Okla
homan and Oklahoma City
Times.
Other members who continue
on the board are: Barry Bing-'
ham, president, the Courier.
Journal and the Louisville Times;
A. H. Kirchhofer, editor, Buffalo
Evening News; Edward Lindsay,
editor, Lindsay-Schaub Newspa-
pers, Decatur. H.: Paul Miller,
executive vice president, the
Gannett Newspapers, Rochester,
N. Y; Louis Settler, editor. the
Cleveland Press, and M. H. vii.
Hams. executive editor, Worces-
ter Telegram and the Evening
Gazette.
Mr.. McKelway appointed Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Catledge and Mr..
Reese to serve with him on the
Executive Committee. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Fund and something to chari-
table agencies outside the United
Fund. is SILLY"
Washington's new United
Givers Fund is awaiting word
from the Government on how 1t
will handle employee donations.
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Philip Young has said Gov
eminent policy is to go along
with whatever giving patterns
are supported by each COM
munity.
The American Federation of
Government Employees District
Chapter has urged that no solicit
tation in Government Offices be
permitted except for the once
la-year United Givers Fund drive.
A White House policy state
ment on the matter has been
expected for some time.
csc Consulted
Mr.. Laidlaw said a committee
of leading industrialists and
labor leaders has already con-
suited with the Civil Service
Commission. Representing the
United Community Funds and
Councils of America, they have
urged that payroll deductions be
allowed for Federal workers as
they are in industry, he said.
Detroit's pace-setting united
fund campaigns began with the
agreement Of the automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
French Chase
Algeria Rebels

ALGIERS, Algeria, June 8 (P).
Elements of three French divi-
sions Joined today in a drive to
wipe out rebel forces in Western
Algeria near the Moroccan
border.
West of Oran the 4th Infantry
Division crossed over from Mo-
rocco to join the 18th Division.
The two outfits were reported
pushing the rebels from noun
tain strongholds toward the sea,
where the 10th Division was
waiting.
French spokesman said II
rebels had been killed and five
captured in a series of engage
ments.
In North Central Algeria.
meanwhile, two French divisions
overran a rebel redoubt in the
Kabylie Mountains to regain
scores of villages lost to the
Nationalist six months ago.
Most of the settlements had been
abandoned before the French
arrived.
In Algiers, police arrested
seven leaders of the national
liberation front. They were ac-
cused of attempting to exact
funds from Arab merchants to
finance their movement and of
killing those who refused to pay.
In East Central Algeria. a
French patrol seized a man they
Identified as a rebel "adjutant
chief" Of a band which had
been preying on pro-French
Moslems. The French charged
he had personally cut the Threats
of II persons.
In the same region French
troops received the surrender of
rs rebels.
Four Europeans--all of them
veteran farmers-were killed in
individual attacks in that area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

institute founder and retired
editor and publisher Of the
Providence Journal and the Eve.
ming Bulletin. Mr.. Brown re-
quested retirement from the
Craftsmanship. but remains as 9
member of the board and til
Executive Committee.
Joseph Pulitzer, jr.. editor ano
publisher of the st. Louis Post.
Dispatch, will become a new
member Of the board on July /
These changes were an
|nounced yesterday in the insti-
tute's annual report, which also
reviewed its 10-year history.
A total of 1873 newspapermer
and women from 478 newspapers
have attended the institutes 81
seminars in 10 years. For the
year just ending, the seminar
membership was 267 from EOS
newspapers, a new record. Ten
seminars were held this year,
and all received more applica-
tons than could be accepted.
Each seminar is limited to q
members.
The report was submitted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The lightest, coolest robe Dad could ownl
Ideal for wear at home, for the beach
and locker room and for travelling. In
stripes and handsome prints. wash-easy,
drips dry. Sizes S, M, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
News Secrecy Hit

HARTFORD, Conn, June 8
R.-Gov. Abraham A. Ribicon
said last night amy man in
public life who isn't candid with
the press is nuts" He told the
spring meeting Of the Connecti-
cut circuit OF the Associated
Press that public servants never
should withhold information
from newsmen because news
papers always get the facts
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
McKeIwoy Named Head
Of Press Institute Boord

NEW YORK. June 8 tspe-
cial).-B. M. McKelway. editor
Of The Evening Star. Washing
ton. D. c.. will become chairman
of the Advisory Board Of the
American Press Institute on July
/, when the institute begins its
18th year. it was announced to-
day by Columbia University.
He succeeds Sevellon Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

manufacturers and unions and
other business groups to use pay
roll deductions for the united
fund and to keep all other charity
drives out of plants and business
Offices.
The Governments attitude is
considered vital to Washington's
new united fund effort, since
there is little major industry here
and the Government is the larg-
est single employer.
The District chapters of the
American Cancer Society and of
the polio foundation have indi-
Gated they will not join the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Amrom Elected President
Of Community Services

Philip Werner Amram was
! elected president Of the United
Community Services at the an
nual meeting of the Board Of
Trustees yesterday.
Mr.. Amram, of 2601 Thirty
first street NV, succeeds VIII
liam j. Haggerty. He has served
on UCS's Budget Committee
since 1851.
He also was chairman of the
Health Subcommittee in 1928
and counsel on the emergency
reserve from 1854 to 1856.
An attorney with Guggen-
heimer, Utermyer, Goodrich and
Amram since 1945. Mr.. Amram
served as special assistant to the
Attorney General from 1943 to
1945. Before coming to the Dis
trict, he practiced law in Phil
adelphia for is years.
as Agencies Involved
UCS is the organization which
administers funds collected here
in annual charity drives. Some
IS area agencies are recipients of
the funds.
Other officers elected include
Arvin E. Upton. first vice presi-
dent. An attorney with the firm
of LeBouef, Lamb and Leiby, Mr..
Upton is serving his second year
as chairman of the UCS Volun-
teer Department.
Mr.. DeForeSt Van Slyck was
reelected second vice president.
Armiger L. Jagoe, member of
the executive committee, is the
new third vice president. He
owns the A. L. Jagoe Insur-
Rnce Co.
John B. Duncan, Recorder Of
Deeds for the District. was re-
elected secretary. The treasurer,
Robert Lee O'Brien. jr., vice
president of the Union Trust
Co., also was reelected.
New Committee Members
New members of the Execu-
tive Committee include DR.. Irving
Burka. vice president elect of
the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Everett l..
Butler. director of the defense
telephone service, Department
of Defense; James j. Nolan, as
siStant secretary at the United
States Line Co.; Francis O'Con-
nell, president of the District
OF Columbia Industrial Union
Council, AFL-CIO: Mrs. Ida
Smith Taylor. founder and iii
rector of the Gordon Convalescent
Home. Inc; Carey Winston.
president of the Carey Winston
Co.. and Mrs. Leon Yochelson,
vice chairman of the UCS Mem
bership Committee
Others who will be serving on
the committee for the first time
include Patterson H. French,
chairman of the UCS Budget
Committee; Alexander B. Halves
chairman of the UCS Family
and Child Welfare Section, and
Mrs. Saul j. Pokrass, chairman
OF the. UCS Information and
Referral Department.
Those elected for another term
are William w. Everett. jr.,
treasurer of Woodward & Lo-
throp; Mrs. Maurice A. Hacke,
veteran Community Chest cam
paigner; Harold A. Haynes, dep
uty superintendent of schools:
George F. Kindley, vice president
and secretary, Edgar Morris
Sales Co.; Matt Meyer, business
manager, Washington Daily
News; Walter E. Washington
special assistant to the executive
director, National Capital Hous-
ing Authority; George C. PEN
dleton, chairman of UCS Health
Section; Alvin j. Steinberg,
Chairman of UCS Membership
Department: Thomas L. Stokes,
chairman, UCS Public Relations
Department; William H. Waters,
jr., chairman, UCS Recreation
and Group Work Section, and
G. Franklin Edwards, chairman,
UCS Research and Statistics
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

lsummerfeld here today to dis
cuss his proposal.
He is in Washington to attend
the three-day annual meeting
of the American Hearing Society,
Iof which he is an officer. Mr..
Laidlaw is considered the coun-
try's leading authority on united
funds.
In the last seven years he has
supervised the raising of more
than S87 million for the Detroit
United Foundation through its
annual Torch" campaign
more than was raised by the De-
troit Community Chest in 20
previous years. Last years
Torch" drive collected more
than SIS million, compared
to the "a million raised by WASH
ington's Community Chest Fed
Grafton.
Talked to Wilson
Mr.. Laidlaw said he has al
ready talked to Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson about the Govern
ment's role in United Funds. Mr..
Wilson, then president of Gen.
eral Motors, was a prime mover
in setting up the Detroit fund.
that any halfway" system of
He said Mr.. Wilson has agreed
distributing a variety of collec-
ton envelopes to Federal workers
at campaign time. to allow them
Ito give something to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
NO-IrOn DacrOn.
Blend Boxer Shorts

3 for 400
I.s9 EACH
Sure to please Dad for these shorts are
blended of $50 Dacron $50 Egyptian
cotton in solid colors and white. Just
wash, drip-dry and wear. Buy 8 and
save morel All fully cut for comfort.
Sizes 80 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
1895 Wash IN Wear
NO-IrOn Pajan1aS

Made of perfect blend of $50 Dacron
$3.50 Egyptian cotton, cool lightweight
coat style for sleeping comfort. Boxer
type waistband. Solid blue, tan or gray.
Sizes A, B, C, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
OLD INHABITANTS
WANT TO VISIT
WHITE HOUSE

The Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants would like to
visit the White House again
on New Years Day. as the
group did prior to President
Harding's administration.
I'VE don't want to bother
President Eisenhower" said
Acting Chairman Herbert
Leeman, Maybe one Of the
White House aides could
greet u.s." Members agreed
this New Years tradition"
should be started again.
The organization will send
election congratulatory tele-
grams to President Eisen-
hover and Vice President
Nixon, it was decided at last
nights meeting.
In other business, plans
we're made for the organiza-
tons slst anniversary din
ner on December 7 in the
Hotel 240O.
The group met in the
National Savings and Trust
Co. Building. Fifteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
New Envoy to U. S.
Named by Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador Nov. Q P.--
The government Of President
Camilo Ponce Enrlquez has ap-
pointed jose Ricardo Chiriboga
villagomez Ecuador's Amhassa-
dor to Washington.
Mr.. chiriboga viIlagomez served
a. Ambassador 10 the United
States under the government OF
ex-President jose Maria velascc
Ibarra and resigned 70 run for
president In last June's elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
ILiberuce Ends Tour;
Missed Queen, Cried

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 8 R.--
Liberace has returned from q
five-week overeas tour, a bit dis
appointed that the Middle East
crisis prevented him from APP
pearing before the Queen Of
England.
British forces invaded Egypt
Just two hours before his sched-
uled command performance be-
fore Elizabeth II, said the pianist.
who arrived yesterday by air
with his mother.
Il wept openly" Liberace said,
in referring to the cancellation.
my brother George wept j. it
was sad moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctor and Patient Must Cooperate
By Or. PETER ]. sTEINcRohN

should try to arrange our work.
ing schedules so that we can
give a little more time to each
patient-take more personal in
terest in his troubles and prob
lens. talk to him frankly about
his illness or condition, explain
as clearly as we can all the pos
sible or potential costs that
might be involved in his particu-
lar case, and. above all, be
friendly, patient and SYM
pathetic.
Choose Carefully
ITO our patients, / would like
Ito emphasize this: No doctor is
Ia miracle man. All the adj
|vancements of science cannot
make a sick man we'll unless he
tries to cooperate with his
physician. So, choose your doc
tor carefully, have faith in his
ability, follow his instructions,
and give him a fair chance to
SHOW that he can help YOU
You will note the Importance
of a good partnership The
best doctor cannot cure you If
you are an unco-operative pa
tent. Conversely, a poorly
equipped doctor cannot help you
no matter how great your CO.
operation.
Remember that an MD. after
Ia mans name is no guarantee
that he has all the qualifications
you are looking for in a doctor.
Choose your doctor carefully
and then give him a chance.
Don't go shopping on the medi-
cal merry-go-round.
AS for your own contribution,
keep asking yourself when
under treatment) if you are
fully cooperating with your
doctor.
Otherwise the partnership is
in danger of becoming bank
rupt. The Doctor patient rela-
tionship can be the most i'm
portant in your life.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: II mokes you dizzy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

to her home responsibilities that
she once did.
Carolyn has apparently been
frightened by the heavy res
possibility that has been placed
upon her. Her inability to stick
to her decisions indicates that
she is in quite a panic.
1t appears that both Carolyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
FAMOUS FABLES
By 2. E. EDGAR

TRADEMARK: One afternoon
while walking through q London
Stun, painter-poet Dante Ca
briel Rossetti noticed in the
window Of one Of the houses q
tiny grill Of unusual design.
Intrigued by the ornament, he
decided to have all the windows
Of his own home decorated in
like manner. In q few days the
work was done, and Rossetti
was delighted with the result.
After the installation. he was
working in his study when sud-
denly a bundle Of soiled linen
came sailing through the win
dow. A moment later another
bundle was tossed and then an
other. In a matter Of minutes.
the bundles filled the room.
He was about to report the
matter TO the authorities when
It occurred TO him that perhaps
the grill had something to do
with the bombardment Of soiled
clothing. Sure enough. investi-
cation revealed that the grill in
a window indicated the home Of
q washerwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
spiritual Aging

But after a while In st. Peters
burg this FIRST feeling is SUD.
planted with another. One be.
comes aware Of something fal
more important than the physi.
cal ageing process - q process
quite the reverse.
Here instead Of decay there
Is growth. instead Of a tearinr
down there Is q building up. One
begins to notice how the old
couples walk hand In hand. how
they look at each other with q
depth Of affection so rarely seer
In younger people. One begin,
10 look into their faces and finc
courage there. and peace.
Ny own prime impression wher
I left st. Petersburg was that
I had seen the fun flowing Of hu.
man love. The devotion Of thes.
aged couples u not an adjunct
70 their lives, as It often Is with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

What sort of doctor should
you choose? And. what is often
of equal Importance, ask yourself
III you are a good or bad patient,
Readers will~recall that ! have
often stressed the need for a
good. working doctor patient re-
lationship. Each partner must
be able and willing to make his
contribution to the health team
Dwight H. Murray, new presi-
dent of the American Medical
Association, made an interesting
and provocative address in his
acceptance speech on June IL
Here are some Of his thoughts
in reference to doctors and pa
TENTS:
eEo with the present and fu-
ture in mind, I would like to
offer a few suggestions that
think would be of value to the
medical profession and to the
public, What we need most in
medicine today is to find some
way Of combining modern scien-
Itifie methods with the personal,
friendly touch Of the old-time
family doctor.
Must Have Kindness
"He carried only a few
medicines in his battered black
bag, but in his heart he brought
sympathy and concern. Today
physicians have a tremendous
store Of knowledge, skills, facili-
ties, md drugs. But VIC have
learned that skill and the pre-
IScription pad are no substitutes
for kindness and understanding.
We also have learned that fear
and anxiety are important fac
tors in all types of illness.
people fear the unknown, the
unexpected, the implanted sick
ness. And these emotional
stresses that accompany physical
illness should concern the doc
tor equally as much as the
disease itself. He must treat
the whole person.
I'VE physicians, therefore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CIYIL WAR SCENE RECREATED

and Ben would really prefer q
simpler way Of life with MON
lin the Kitchen" They should ac-
knowledge this to themselves
and each other.
In this case. Ben should be
willing to give up his dream Of
using his home as business
show place and settle into q
smaller home or make the de-
|cision to have this one much
less lavish than he planned.
If he insists upon using his
home for business purposes, the
couple should realize that they
can get professional help in
planning it. The full response
bility need not fall on Carolyn.
CCopyrisht 1855, General
Features CorpD
Tomorrow: hozeI, who IS preenont
soys she und the mon hote eoch other
Should she morry him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

they miss their mothers care.
Our little girl said the other day,
Nov we have a house, but Nom
Imy'S never in it."
MY wife has been very
nervous and irritable all the
time. 1t seems to me we were
much happier in our small apart
ment BEFORE"
Carolyn FIT wasn't my idea
to have a big. elaborate home. II
was my husbands. He said il
would be good for his business
to put up a big front and enter
tain lavishly.
Il always wanted a small, easy
ito-care-for place. but when we
got this home. I realized that il
would have to be done right OF
not at all. Next to the other
homes here, ours is being very
Imodestly decorated.
MY husband seems to have nc
idea of how hard it is to furnish
a home like this properly. He
wants everything just right, but
resentS every minute I spend
to fix things so that they will
please him.
II certainly haven't neglected
the children, but Ben encourages
them to become annoyed when
I am not around"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Both Ben and Carolyn appear
to feel they have undertaken
more than they were ready fol
and should take a breather and
get down to reality.
Ben looks back longingly tC
his small apartment" but pre-
Ifers to forget that he wanted
this home, not merely as a place
to live but as a business front
II this is still the case, he
should realize that he has put
a rather heavy burden on his
wife. She is no longer Just ar
Ordinary homemaker. but a busi-
ness associate. AS such, she can
not possibly give the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Eh7uRz Rcz
SUCCESS is WITHIN YOU
Today We Neglect
Wisdom Of Maturity

This Is the finoI criticize in . l4-pori
series in which Howerd Whitman hos
examined the real incoming Of sue
cess In our generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
THE DETAILS

Ben F. Ever since we've
gotten our new home, life has
been terrible for the whole
family.
For several months my wife
has been running around like
crazy. shopping and decorating.
She is never satisfied with any
thing when it comes and has to
return various items a half dozen
times before she gets the exact
right thing.
Our two young children have
been under the care of a servant
most of this time and I think