davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

sSttSfo VIZ o0OgSSS W SCfteS"
sdtion.
vast indignation. The con-
ception we had Of Latin
American countries. govern
mental and cultural as peo-
Piles. has certainly been
shattered.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon have received their
triumphant welcome, but now
that the tumult and shout
ing are over, the thoughtful
student Of history will ask:
Does the applause of throngs
in our voteless Capital an
swer the questions raised by
anti-American mob violence
in three continents?
No doubt most Of 1t was
Communist inspired and
manipulated. But that does
not explain the lack of good
will and sympathy of those
upon whom we have lavished
our bounty. In an unde-
served maelstrom Of hate
and ingratitude. the NixonS
showed a courage and au-
dacity that, thrilled our in
suited national pride. But the
very adulation accorded their
exemplary heroism as official
symbols of our might and
pride should make Us Shud-
der.
God only knows how close
We were to another Sarajevo.
And this time there would be
no lapse of almost three
years before We would be
engulfed in suicidal horror.
Sarajevo in World War I
cost the Allies 5.l52,ll5 dead
and 22,l04,209 wounded and
mutilated. The Central Pow
ers paid even more for their
criminal aggression. World
War III will not be so cheap
for either friend or foe.
Weigh this dread cost with
the indignity and humilia-
ton suffered by the Nixons
on foreign soil, and even
offended national pride
should pray for Divine guild
ance and Self-control.
We have proved we love
the Nixons and despiSe in
gratitude. Ingrates and Com
munists jeered: Go Home
Nixon!" Lest we invite
another Sarajevo. the Ma
tons intelligent self-interest
pleads: stay home Nixon,
you have proved your cour-
age. Audacity is no part Of
the Nations security"
Thomas E. MattingIy, MD.
y
Nixon was courageous at
Lima after the stoning, but
he was foolhardy to go on
to Caracas knowing that he
would again be attacked and
that his good will mission
was a total failure.
Evidently the chance to get
his picture in all the news
papers and to have himself
hailed as a hero by such
papers as The Star was too
good to miss. He has said
that those who seek the
presidency usually lose it.
Since he has started his cam
paign this early he should be
a sure loser. ! hope so.
Allen Klein.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
4
At the National Airport
there was a great welcome
home for the Vice President
of the United States. The
President of the United States
was there. 1t was a glorious
end to a turbulent journey.
. To the honor and prestige
of these two great men, there
was no rancor in their talks.
When I heard them, I
thought: How wonderful to
be a citizen Of this country!
/ wish Irving Berlin could
have been there. He is the
composer OF God Bless
America"
Frank Mulkern.
y
Many reasons have been
given for the attack on Vice
President Nixon. But who
really knows - other than
those who threw the stones?
Why doesn't the press
make an inquiry of the stu
dents in person and weigh it
for what it's worth. 1t might
prove very valuable for pos
sible future use.
Observing Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FALLS CHURCH, Va.

o.
Dear Sir:
Loving wildlife as we do,
We find your column the
bright spot in the evening
paper.
Recently we we're inter-
ested when we read about
dog food for birds. because
for a long time now, our
wildbirds have been eating
dog meal, and from the way
they all fight over it. they
really must like it very
much.
Actually, the whole thing
started without any intent on
our part, when We happened
to look out Of our window
one rainy day and saw two
starlings perched in our Ger
man shepherds large eating
bowl.
Our dog is considerate of
us, and prefers to have her
food set outdoors so she will
not mess up the kitchen.
- =
After a few minutes. sew
eral more starlings joined the
first ones and it was obvious
they were finding a few left
over crumbs.
Our guests multiplied rap
idly when / flung out a few
handfuls of meal, and to this
day dog meal is part of the
daily rations l put out for
our feathered friends. Dur
ing the last snow storm even
two large crows Joined the
party.
1t is my habit to put out
an old cookie sheet of tidbits
on the ground near the bird
feeding station so that all
our friends can be accommo-
dated at the same time, and
this has resulted in a very
interesting turnabout which
apparently is now an eStab-
hshed thing in our yard.
"A pair of squirrels discov-
cred the cookie tray and
would come around regularly
to take their turn at meal
time. but they were very Gu
rious, too, about the little
redwood house that hangs
from the nearby tree.
They decided to inveSti-
gate. and when they discov-
cred that the house was full
of seed and kibbled dog meal
they made themselves at
home.
Now when we look out
the window we see the birds
congregated around tn e
cookie tray and a squirrel in
the redwood house. Occasion
ally I have seen a starting
fly up and eat with the squir-
rels.
1T is a wonderful pastime.
watching the antics of Wild
life.
Thanks for your enjoy
able column.
Sincerely yours, L. K"
G. H. P. writes:
II enjoyed your article
about the mockingbird po-
liceman.
I'VE have one that tries
to police our yard in much
the same way.
However. a pair Of blue
jays have outsmarted him.
"One will divert him by
getting him to chase him,
while the other comes in to
grab some food, and vice
versa, until they are satisfied.
Then they fly off and
leave the poor mocker still
battling a crowd of starlings,
I'VE have never ceased to
be amazed at how Mr.. Red
IA cardinaD keeps his wife
in line and the chatter the
sparrows send out when our
car comes In the drive, be-
q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Labor Low

ANoA NAAR
article entitled Labor Law"
in the "Week in Perpective"
section of The Sunday Star
Of May IL. Frankly. the week
may have been in perspective.
but this article was complete
ly out of focus.
The article begins by as
sorting that until about
three weeks ago, most labor
union leaders we're not en-
tirely convinced that new
laws we're needed to guaran-
tee the integrity of union
welfare and pension funds"
Nothing could be further
from the truth.
For more than four and a
half years. long before the
merger of the AFL and CLIO.
the trade union movement
has been pleading with the
Congress to enact exactly
this kind of legislation.
The merger convention Of
the AFL-CIO in December.
1855. reiterated this plea in
one of its first policy resolu-
tons.
In the summer of 1856,
AFL-CIO President George
Meany went before the plat
form writing committee Of
the Democratic Party in
Chicago urging such a plank
be written into the Demo-
cratic platform. A few days
later, Secretary Treasurer
William F. Schnitzler made
the exact same plea to the
Republican platform writers
in San Francisco.
Neither party adopted such
a plank.
At the AFL-CIO second
convention in Atlantic City
last December. We repeated
this plea. When the Senate
Labor Committee reported
the Douglas Kennedy Ives
bill favorably. President
Meany wrote to Senator Lyn-
don johnson hailing that &C
ton and urging that this
matter receive priority atten-
ton when Congress returned
from its Easter recess.
Your article also errs in
labelling this a "minimal bill"
1t is, in fact. substantive and.
as a matter of fact, it is
highly controversial. En-
ployer groups and the insur-
ance companies have fought
this measure vigorously
throughout the past two
years. 1t is our earnest hope
they will fail in the House.
as they did in the Senate.
and that this measure will
become law.
Andrew J. Biemiller,
Director. Department of
Legislation. AFL-CIO.
Editors note; Mr.. Biemil-
Ter is correct in saying that
labor leaders have supported
the idea of laws to protect
welfare-pension funds. How
ever. the main point of the
paragraph to which he refers
was made in the sentence
following the one quoted
above: They suspected that.
once in the area Of labor-law
writing, Congress might go
too far" This seems to be
borne out by AFL-CIO presi-
dent George Meany's recent
comment during testimony
on the Kennedy bill aimed
at a wide variety of labor
abuses: you are starting
from the personal assumption
that legislation is necessary
/ don't.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject TO conden-
Sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
PithY Question

Re: Mr.. Leo Brownson's let
ter Climax of Crisis" What
does Mr.. Brownson suggest that
we do "now"--declare war?
Frank H. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

blatant interference in their internal af-
fairs. and Peiping is not likely TO pront
from II when they go to the polls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Plymouth Rock Association
Meeting Held at Nevbnry

Invitation to hold the spring
meeting in Chester was present
ed by Mrs. Peter Rub to t h e
Plymouth Rock Women's Asso :
citation at their semi annual
meeting last Friday at Newbury
United Community Church.
At last weeks meeting, four
teen Congregation Christian CHI
urches from Geauga and L a k e
counties were represented by 96
women.
Conducted by Mrs. G. G.. Bah
cock, the morning session W S
highlighted by reports following
welcome by Mrs. Clyde Ramsay,
president of the Newbury Asso-
citation.
The Midwest regional meeting
of the Plymouth Rock Associa-
ton in FIT. Wayne, Ind, W S
reported by panel of three dele
gates lead by Miss Helen Hun
tington Smith, state director of
womens activities for the church.
Panel members were Mrs. Will
liam Griffiths, Mrs. K e nm e t h
Smith and Mrs. B. A. Burch all
of Painesville.
The recent social action SEM
mar at United Nations headqua-
rters in New Yort.-- was deScrib-
ed by Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs.
Ethel ISaacs of Painesville.
Mrs. Donald Bican of Newbury
sang the morning solo, Teach
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Civil War Descendants
Meet in Chardon

of visiting and cards, coming
from Akron, Bay Village, Cleve-
land, Lakeline, Mentor, and Cha
rdon.
On display was a drum recent
ly received for the museum In
Easement Hall at the 103rd Camp
grounds near Lorain, Ohio. The
drum had belonged to the drum
mer boy of the Regiment, Andy
Parsons, who enlisted at the age
of sixteen. 1t had long been a
cherished possession of the Par
sons family and then for a time
was at the Garfield Home in
Mentor. Through the efforts of
Mrs. Ella Swidlain of Lorain and
Mrs. Mary Easement F'urlong of
Chardon it has been secured for
a permanent place in Easement
Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Banker to Talk at Geauga
World Community Day

World Community Day, Nov
ember z, is to be observed in
Geauga County at the Claridon
Congregational Church at 1000
I'm. by the United Church Wom
en- of Geauga County. Lunch wi
II be served for 81 90 per person
and the proceeds will go to the
offering for World Community
Day. Mr.. Owen L. Carlton will
be the speaker. The Theme, Ex-
change: Goods-Ideas-P People, hi
ghlights an essential basic task
for those who would improve re-
lations between nations.
Mr.. Carlton, has been accociat-
ed with the Central National Ba-
nix of Cleveland for ~ years.
For Is years he has specialized
in foreign trade and has been he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Home Council to Present
Christmas Suggestions

The Geauga County Home De-
monstration Council will present
its annual Peek Thru Santa's
Window" on Wednesday, Nov.
5 at the Social Rooms of t h e
Burton Congregational Church of
the Park in Burton. The doors
will open at IL noon and close at
900 pm. There will be no charge
for the affair and visitors may
come and go as they wish.
Featured again this year is the
contest for high school home eco
nomicS classes Teen Ideas for
Christmas" ]" There are two divi-
sions in this contest: A. Home
made gifts for less than ST and
B. Decorations for table, mantel
or door, Gifts of money will be
presented to first and second pla-
ces in each division. Judges are
Mrs. Grace Greunler of Hiram
and Miss Mary Mott of the Illu-
minating Company in Painesyille
All entries will be on display at
the Christmas open house.
1t is the aim of the II o m
Council to bring to the attention
of local homemakers ideas o
make the coming holiday much
nicer. In this era of high cost of
living much money can be saved
by a little time and effort on the
part of the homemaker to utilize
many of the ideas she will see
next Wednesday.
A large part of the display will
be on home made and clever
gifts that may be made at home
for very little money. Most of the
townships in Geauga will be rep
resented at the Peek Thru San
ta's Window" and will have
charge of various displays. Some
G these are: Christmas center
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

A nursery, stated by members
cared for ten children during the
all day session.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Church News

Chard0n Assembly of God
Sunday, November 2, 1858
10:00 am. Sunday chool: Less
on, The Message of Salvation.
Golden Text: For Whosoever
shall call upon the name of the
Lord shall be saved. Romans 10:
13.
Central Theme: The Gospel
is the power of God unto salvat-
ion.
f1:00 am. Morning worship
1i:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
700 pm. Defenders
TOO pm. Evangelistic Service
$3.50 pm. Boys Cadets, Mond-
ay
7:3O pm. Midweek Prayer Sc
rvice
800 pm. Girls Cadets, Thur
sday
2::30 pm. County Home and ia
il Services (once a month";
Revivaltime every Sunday, ,9:15
a m, 200 pm, 1000 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

ad of the banks international
division since 1890. Recently, he
was in Pakestan as a member
Of a four man trade mission sent
by the u. S. department of COM
merce to participate in the In
ternational Trade Fair. He has
served as president of the Cleve-
land World Trade Association.
He is a past president of tn e
Bankers Association for Foreign
Trade. Mr.. Carlton is a veteran
of World War I and served in
France, England, Belgium and
Germany.
Material Aid for refugee mot
hers will be collected at this
meeting. Ball of yarn-any color,
kind, to knit garments and Yard
age of any length and weight are
needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

pieces, Auburn; Christmas tree
decorations, cambridge; d door
and mantle decorations, Chest
er: Della Robia wreaths and Can
dies, Claridon and Burton; place
cards and favors, Hambden; CHI
ristmas corsages, Montville; toys
Newbury and Russell; window
and mirror decorations, Hunts !
burg; gift table, South Russell.
Troy will be in charge of the
registration table. MiddIefield
will have a display on the real
meaning OF Christmas. S outh
Russell will be hostesses of the
Tea Table which is a new item
in our program of the annual
open house. Tea, coffee, cookies
and breads will be served throu-
gfiout the afternoon. Recipes for
the breads and cookies will be
included in the program booklet.
Mr.. Roy F. Emerson, County
Extension Agent, Fl will play
records of Christmas arols
throughout the afternoon and ev-
ening. A small writing table viii
be set up where visitors m a y
sit to write down directions and
ideas.
Set aside an hour or so next
Wednesday, Nov. 5, to attend the
Christmas open house in Burton.
Signs made by Mrs. Gus Wen
nerstrom and son, Tom of Balm
bridge will be seen on the church
lawn. Mrs. Mary Jones of South
Russell, who is the Geauga Home
Council president, extends a cor
dial welcome to all and urges
especially groups, clubs, classes,
and neighbors to come together
and enjoy the afternoon and eve
ming which has been planned with
the busy homemaker in mind.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Plymouth
LaVf11ef1 to
Meet Oct. 50

The fall meeting of the Lay
mems Fellowship of the Plymou-
tn Rock Association will be held
on Thursday, October 80 at 800
pm. in the sanctuary building of
the Pilgrim Christian Church.
All laymen, ministers and gues-
ts, women of the churches are
invited to hear the Rev. Miss
Leila Anderson, better known as
THE Pilgrim Circuit Rider" and
to see her now-famous station
wagon. The station wagon will
be on display in front of the Chu-
rch, South Hambden ST., from
7:30 pm. to 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

The Junior Fossils, an organi-
zation of the grandchildren of CT
vii War veterans of the 103d o.
". l., were entertained on Satur-
day evening, Oct. 25, by Mis- s
Helen Murray of North Street,
and her brother, Harold Murray,
of Mentor Headlands.
Eighteen were present for the
pot luck supper and evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
To Serve Dinners
Election Day

The Women's Fellowship of
the Chardon Pilgrim Christian
Church will again be serving di-
nners and luncheons on election
day. Serving will begin at Hoo
am. in the dining hall of the
Sanctuary building on South Ha-
mbden st. The public is invited
to come and eat after voting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

way with fast enough. We asked
Geauga residents what th ey
think, and here's what they said.
CAROL RUNO, 225 Buckeye DR.
Chester They (the Supreme
Court aren't thinking of h e
common good. They don't under
stand how the people in the south
feel. I think they should have in
tegrated schools for the negros
and whites who want them, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

segregated schools for the others
JOE BROMBERGER, LOT Park
Ave-, Chardon II have lived
in Cleveland most of my life, and
have cotton along very well with
negroes on the job. I think the
more we give them the m 0 r e
they will take. We should each
stay among our own kind.
ROBERT RAND, 234 S. Hamb-
den St., Chardon - II think they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Although things are relatively
quiet in Little Rock today, young
sters there still aren't going to
school as the result of resistance
by some southerners to the inte-
grafton order of the United State
Supreme Court.
Some have criticized the gov
ernment for forcing integration
too rapidly, and others have felt
segregation could not be done a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

have the right idea. The schools
should be integrated right a.
way,
ROGER CASSEDAY, C ent er
Rd., NeWbury II think they
are integrating too slowly. They
want to go as easy as possible to
work out the problem. I taught
in Virginia, and / know the oppo-
sition. 2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Me To Pray"
Following delicious luncheon
of fried chicken, the afternoon
program opened with devotjons
led by Mrs. Roger Downes OF
Burton and solo by Mrs. Ramsey
Swain of Auburn.
A review of within T h e e
Borders" given by Miss L u y
Sweeney of Painesville emphasi-
zed this years theme, Christian
Concerns of North American Me-
ighborS.
Mrs. Bernard Farmer, Fairpor
Harbor, was appointed to the mo-
minating committee and NJ rs.
Harry Gillis of Newbury was ap-
pointed to the evaluating M
mittee.
A nursery, stated by members
cared for ten children during the
all day session.
Argentine city dwellers perfec-
ted the art of the coffee break
long before it became popular in
North America, the National
Geographic Magazine says. Cof-
fee bars are a distinctive featu-
re of Buenes Aires. Most are
long, horseshoe-shaped affairs
with hundreds of tiny cups wait
ing invitingly around the rim.
Clients drink standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

MY 10-year-old daughter is
quite a good speller." reports a
Greenwich, Conn, mother, so
she was much disturbed over
losing a 'spelldown' game
which was part of a recent
birthday party she attended.
The word she misspelled was
'gruesome.' She gave it a more
phonetic spelling and it came
out 'grewsome.' Somewhere in
the back of my mind it seems
to me that I have seen such a
Spelling-perhaps in a murder
mystery or some such place.
Tell me: Is it possible that my
daughters spelling is accept
able?"
Merriam Webster gives
"grewsome" as a perfectly &C
ceptable variant of "gruesome"
meaning. of course. grisly or
horrifying. The Oxford Eng
lish dictionary marks this
spelling obsolete" but the
judges Of a game played in
Greenwich, Conn, should GER
tainly accept Merriam Webster
as the final arbiter. Tell your
daughter to demand a recount!
Another word with dual
spellings is Sclew"-which usu-
ally appears in mystery stories
as "clue." This has a fasci-
mating history for originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hour!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The Observation-Disclosures combines
8 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep ct night
and freedom from asthma spasms
...get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9St-money-back-g uarantes
oisSs. WhitsAaI PAaF.AsaI osnsan0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Stops Attacks in Minutes :.

New York, N. Y. (Special)-The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that 1t
is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold : without prescription = in
tiny tablets called PrimateWS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

"clewe" was a Middle English
word meaning ball" In time
1t came to mean specifically a
ball of thread or yarn-and
then. even more specifically.
the ball of yarn used to guide
ones way out Of a labyrinth.
So we come to today's meaning
Of "clue"-anything which gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

an indication Of how to solve
a puzzle or mystery.
Eula Taggart Of Steuben-
vile. Ohio. says she found
"Iduma Best" in the Louisville,
KY. phone book some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

A Washington. D. C.. reader
sends in a clipping reporting
the imminent wedding Of the
daughter of a couple named
'Knud Worm"
(Released by The Bell syndicats)
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
P 0 SICI0 n IS
ILIGA NACIONAL

RESULTADOS
Milwaukee 2, San Luis 1
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Pig. 6bAR0 las AMERICAS I 'UHVss' y 0E JULIO De
Equipos de Boxeo Amateurs
de los Estados Unidos Viajardn
por Paises de America Hispana
Pa. 6-DlARl0 Las AMERICAS

WASHINGTON, DC. (PAU)
-Diez aficionados forman ell
equipo de box que r~epreSentara
q los Estados Unidos, en- ell Sc
gundo Campeonato Mundial de
Box para aficionados, que Sc
realizara en- la ciudad Gle Mexi-
co, del 6 al 9 de agosto del pre-
Sente ano. Ell team norteameri-
cano tambien podra viajar a
otros paiseS de America Latina.
AL. Neff, uno de los Presi-
denies del torneo de Mexico, de.
claro en- la ciudad de Seattle,
Washington, haber recibido una
communication del Departments
de Estado en- la cual este EXPIRE
sa que Sc hara cargo de todos
los gastos que depare ell viaie
de los boxeadores, en- case de
eXistir interes en- SUI p~resenta-
cion por parte de otras naciones
americans.
Ell senior Neff ha escrito a las
diversas Federaciones de Box de
los PASSES miembros de la Aso-
ciacion International de Box
Amateur, tales como Venezuela,
Brasil, Colombia, Argentina y
Cuba, para concertar peleas del
equipo de EE.UU,, antes Q des-
pues del certamen meXicano.