davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MEN WOMEN
twhitsi
5000 OR MORE
PER MONTH
PART TIME

Determined By new part time em-
~ ployee earnings. hrs. $50 70 $3.50
pm, a few hours on Sat, You mas
- work any number OF evenings you
10 wish. Pleasant interviews with
families GUARANTEED INCOME
ON EVERY INTERVIEW RE.
az oARDLEss or RESULTS. Rapid
Is Increase In earnings Incentive
proeram. etc. ALI LADS FUR
NIoHEDl NO CANVA96tNO. Nc
experience necessary. We train,
car necessary, fun time work also
" available. Mr.. Lee. PORT LIN.
COLIN, Ia. o-630O, except sun,
RIAL ESTATE sALfs-Montg. CO,
resident pref. We viii train rifhi
person earnines unlimited; car
~ and phone nee, ALLEN REALTOR
" RIA. 6-3333, JU. 0-260O.
SODA FOUNTAIN AND GRILL
MAN OR WOMAN. exper,, assist
mgr, supervise and train fountain
s7 clerks. MARTINS DAIRY, INC,
- olney, Nd. VIII d-6S00.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, ewes
pert time; commission and salary
d Call DI G-193b after I pm.
q 'CoL0RED MAN AND WIFE desire
work as chauffeur and maid. Free
to travel: refs. Ii. 3-32i7. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

COLORED WOMAN, days work,
h. hard worker; win do floors; call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10


PAINTING. AND rArEnlN0, in.
ieripr, exterior, free estimator Al
vera 1pfftnteedi white mechanic
PAINTING, lnaldt. outside: reasl
enapa ratsa' free estimates, To
PAINTING, inter-. exitr.: 40 eun
S2llhnyaisslffll ' ka' Hs-ss.y .''a Is.
fAlNriNO AND CARPMNrnt
MORN. Tree estimates. Cal Will.
LiAMH, "a, 1.htb3, IT.. o-h1al,
PAINTING. fArEnINo, We can Dc
tuifinissd fsss sii' IA, a.Sisd
PAINTING = Inter. and exisr.,
white mechanica. Pres estimate
rSiSfiNo' TEaoDELMo. NJ.
Terms fi' 8.436o
,PAgNI1ISIQgl y. AND 4 J. = skrEg y 7!
skiff'ttii5 NJ. b-sbf6
PAINTINc Inside or out. free ~.
umeiea. colofed mechanics. Tu
PAINTING, Vanishing, stain ing
roof painting, inter, cxtef,, 20 yrs
private and commercial work
s %ssS i5 Ssssaa ~ pr eEsss7i.A l''
PAINTING Ipt. and sEl, Az yerl
done az hall price ~ iet-tlass
vhiss mesaanies Patch plasssfinf
PAINIINo. int, ext; roof, car.
penlry, nuttef work BY white
Cal any time, CHI S-f40f.
PAINTING. PAPKnmANCTNG, car.
oARnETT, IL 5000.
PArERlNC, this week only, SIS and
RA. o.2eSf, HI e-iSk7,
PAFEn REMOVAL hv the only
bonded and Insured wallpaper Re,
R RSssi s S:gE' enc y BIZ q. .i SS !"
PArEnlN0, painting. plastering,
Low price, LU. 4-f42a, LU. l-9377
PAPERlNG, SO. Room up. WASH.
able paper. DO own work, euaran.
teed white mechanic. RA. 3-OO24
Pi.AeTERING, Specializing in patch
estlmates. Du. S-72as.
PLAsTERINo REPAIRs. old and
new work: lee and small tohs:
reas.s white mechs. JU. p-4i54
PLAsTERRR-- stueeo-cement. patch
work. new work, old work. II
o-tool,
PLUMBING and HEATING: new Of
remodelinG; lowest prices: DC
only. UN. 4-U973.
Plumbing. RkMODkLiNG. Kiteh.
en- and bathrooms. We do com.
plete Jobs. tree estimates; nc
PLUMBING Co. To. $4,000.
ROOF SPECIALIST -
OF all types. outterine. siding
sheet metal, painting. carpentry,
Work euar. H 4 H ROOFING CO.,
RE. 6-0b2S.
- !. l..-.1.- a .an...l -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DRESSER, chest, . mite stands to
match, blond; ironer; TV. 2i-in.
screen doors. JE. 2-4Sl5,
DRESSES good short formals.
size 10. worn only once. reason
ably priced, EN-. 2-7s94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ALUMINuM 0LInKR char and ",
n.w- AIT IL
AMI ~. ILttb rhAIs' MssasE
iss sit@ 'l Items p.', 81, .sSsg. COZ
AMETnYff nlNo,l a1-oarat sen
oseuiiiul deep pupil. set IN %.
on 6-lDts'
AMfkx eonsols, solid walnut AM
le.i sfnssi pays s ,s .ap s' en- sns
"a, l.inHl
ANfLilInn, olb.on spsskei
500 OF best olief. Herndon foo-J
ANTioUls = Elaborate orienta
iyQly decorated screen and hool
eablnel.. each n, tai: victorian
le.s sea- and .oiai hashraeh tal
aaefince, Gail b. e-6t31'
ANTIQUE rARLoR oRoAN; exeel,
s I,a. sssfi'I Srls.. W.. sssSRs, an
ANINouE SOFA. SIS OF best east
o1er, DIN. rm. table, with pad
sturdy, eats q, Ideal for srowin'
k.NN AN"AE4l TasHU - IN INV
ANTIQUES on QUALITY on sal
for month OF MAY--Itallan Rnt
spanish marble TOP tables. con
solee, French desk, mirrors. low
rats Nielsen china; egisla.. :. &c z,
Co, 9lie 18Th Il. NV.
ANTIQUES, : pine lift-top CON
modes painted black with kol.
ANTIQUE Bed dble- by. Pain
ss STe q Nd s0s.e pos,.s ppa yR ss gfs
ANTIoUEs-Hunt board, probabl
pre-Civil War. hne walnut front
hand fooled, base 3iis hleh b
bxf3, top 81 hiGh BY i3x42,
S sssFls e siys s Ssni,h seo sga
solid walnut. top 3sx2a, open
36xfs, $40; clock. Ansonia, 1873
running eond, bell, $50. IKE
h-oAbf
ANTIQUES - Early and unusual
GENERAL ANTIQUE SHOP, IS6s
Columbia I'd. nv.
ANTIQUES - Love seat. chairs
vases. foot stool, dishes. silver
ware. AD. 4.SS6D.
ANTIQUE FURN.-vietorian settle.
with walnut frame, one Empire
couch with bronze frame. DE
2-1127.
ANTIoUEs--Mis. pieces: b-button
tuned chairs; tea set, fans ans
ANTIQUES and reproductions. furn.
lamps, elass, must sell. MA. ,
O210.
ANTIoUEs--i walnut marble TOT
wash stand, So 80; 1 cherry ches
OF drawers, $50, 1 sold velvet
covered chair, S35: Phone XXI. s
173S.
ANTIQUE red i-hofse sleigh. dec
1 oretive AZ Christmas or otherwise
S2b or bst oiier. AP. 7.2056.
ANTIQUE EMPIRE DESK; beautifu
interior with secret drawer: need
rennishing, FE. a-l637.
ANTiouEs-We are now special.
king In Americana. A ROOD seiec.
ton Of Early American furn.. incl
dry sinks, corner eupboerds, haT.
chairs, rockers, washstands
Come out today and see our newly
exoanded shop. Most reasonable
prices in the area. Other antiques
brlc-a-brac, etc.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY - Earl,
Winged Chair. newly upholstered
/ formerly S12h, now 500.
OLD STONE HOUSE, 4503 Annap.
/ oils I'd, AP. 7-102l.
5NTTregEs-Hslen L. Hanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

IA es;.'Si s y sTss s'sss sIit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DOORS, new Flush Mssonite: priced
70 move, SOS for 2'xd,6y. Open
Sat, Sun. 81 day. oENERAL
M1LLWORK CO, 1890 Knowles
ave, Kens.. Nd VIII. 2-2312.
DOORS t5OOl. for kitchen cabinets,
factory finished, nov; 2Nc anp up.
BLOCKS, INC, 1897 Bladensburg
I'd, WA. T-550i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CONCRETE
FOR MAJOR REPAIRS
MODERNIZATIONS
n r CnnE VTOT. ATTONQ

CAN WORKSHOP s21. INC. NO
1861. Fully guaranteed, all-in.
elusive package deal with UP II
80 years FLA financing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Local 4-H Leaders
Praised By Agent
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
help make possible county medal
winners for 1859.
Club leaders for the 1959-60 club
year, which began October 1, are:
Mrs. Martha Benson, Bill Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline Hufnal, Mrs.
Rebecca Nickerson, Mrs. Jehu
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Grampp, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebel,
Mr.. Ted Parsell, Mrs. Ellis Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Martin, Miss Beverly
Kinney and Mrs. Arthur Arm
strong.
Because projects are the basis
of All club membership, it is inn
portant that each club has adults
to serve as project leaders. a
homemaker skilled in sewing or
foods and interested in sharing her
abilities with girls, or a farmer
experienced in selection and care
of animals or in handicraft or
machinery, make ideal project
leaders.
Perhaps the following statement
made by some unknown 4-H'er best
expresses the feeling of Alters
for their leaders:
Somewhere between the sternness
of a parent and the comradeship
of a pal is that mysterious crea-
ture we call a All leader.
These leaders come in all shapes
and sizes, and may be male or
female. But they all have one
thing in common glorious
twinkle in their eyesi
4-H leaders are found every
where at judging contests, fairs,
square dances, and talent shows.
They are always preparing for,
sitting through, participating in,
or recuperating from a meeting of
some kind.
They are tireless consumers of
mullins, expert at taking knots
out of thread, peerless coaches, and
spend hours on the telephone.
A All leader is many things
an artist making a float for the
Fourth of July, a doctor prescrib-
ing for an unfed calf, counselor
at camp, a lawyer filling out re-
ports, and shoulder to cry on
when that dress just won't fit.
Nobody else is so early to rise
and so late to get home at night.
Nobody else has so much fun with
50 many boys and girls.
We sometimes forget them, but
we can't do without them They
receive no salary, but we never
can repay them.
They are angels in aprons, saints
in straw hats. Their only reward
is the love of the kids and the
respect of the community. But
when they look around them at the
skills they've taught, and the
youth they've built, there's an in
ner voice from somewhere that
says, well Done.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
NelU President Selected
For Wesley, DOUer
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
$500 members.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilkins, pastor of
Wilmington Hillcrest Memorial
Methodist Church, said the trustees
voted unanimously for DR.. Parker
following a report by the boards
Committee on the Presidency. The
Rev. DR.. John Trader, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover,
is chairman of the committee.
I'VE are enthusiastic about the
future of Wesley College and an
ticipate that DR.. Parker's leader
ship will continue the school in the
direction of becoming one of the
nations outstanding junior institu-
tions", the Rev. Mr.. Wilkins said.
The college is in the midst of
a $4,00O,000 development program
which was initiated two years ago
by DR.. Slaybaugh. A new class
room building, named for the
president, and a women's dormi-
tory have been completed, and a
new mems dormitory is under con-
struction.
The school was founded by Meth
odists in 1873 as the Wilmington
Conference Academy. Two years
of college work was added in 1922
and the name was changed tC
Wesley Collegiate Institute, and to
Wesley Junior College in 1912.
The school is under the control
of the Peninsula Conference of
The Methodist Church, and is one
of the 135 institutions comprising
the National Association of Meth
odist Schools and Colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
BucksOn ALCdits Proper
Time To Make COP Bid
(continued from PAGE onel


He issued the following state
ment in response to the query from
reporter:
I'm the past I have served my
country and state whenever the
opportunity presented itself
"I will continue to do so in the
future.
It is difficult for me to believe
that any Delawarean would not
welcome the opportunity to be
governor of our state. However,
the magnitude of the office should
deter any one from making a hasty
headline decision concerning the
candidacy.
mo one in making his decision
to seek public office should permit
his personal ambition to over
shadow the best interest of the
people of his state or members of
his party.
THE delegates to the Republican
convention will not be selected un-
til next summer Many important
matters will confront those dele
gates and the people of the state
between now and convention time.
Even though many people of
many parts of the state, especially
in recent weeks, have urged me to
become a candidate, l can not say
at this time what my decision will
be.
However, I will state I am
seriously considering the question
and will make my decision un-
equivocally at what may be con-
sidered the proper time"
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

A small snail called an oyster drill
eats oysters by drilling through their
shells.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Driver Is Killed AS
Vehicle Rams Tree
CONTINUED from page one)

-
Vile, chairman of the legislative
committee of the Bridgeville Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club.
Bridgeville Police Chief Frank
Galante said Mrs. Russell was
crossing through a service station
and when she got onto the side
walk, car heading into the gas
station hit her. She is reported in
good condition at the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, with
a compound fracture of the right
leg.
Chief Galante, standing just 10
feet from the accident, arrested the
driver, William Edward Dimes, %,
of Bridgevi1le, for reckless driv-
ing. Dimes was fined $40 and costs
by Alderman Otis Warrington.
Three persons were injured
slightly last Sunday afternoon on
u. S. Route 13, just south of Harr-
ington, when two cars waiting for
train to cross the highway at
a grade crossing were rammed by
third vehicle which failed to stop.
Injured and taken to the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, in the
Harrington ambulance were Edgar
Draper of FELTON,, who was treated
for broken nose; Wilson Collins
of Harrington, a cut of the chin,
and Pauline Flamer of Harrington,
who according to police ran from
the hospital emergency ward be-
fore she could be treated.
Charges are pending against
Draper, driver of the third car for
running into the rear of the car of
George Stevenson, RID, Houston,
forcing it to turn into the auto of
Hazel Polamaio, 2405 Jessup St.
Collins and the Flamer woman
were in Steyenson's car, which
sustained $500 damage. Draper's
loss was estimated at $400 and
Mrg. POlamaios at $3.50.
small snail called an OYSTER drill
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
HANDY PASTOR

TOLEDO. Ohio tP)-Coming here
on bus to get marriage license,
Uriah Bell and Barbara Lewiston
of Detroit, persuaded another rider,
the Rev. George Maize of Knox
vile, Tenn, to stop over and mar
ry them three days later.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
MIND is SET

TOLEDO, Ohio Up = Hit by a
car at downtown intersection,
70-year-old Sadie McGrath indig-
nantly rejected policeman's sug-
gestion that she should be checked
by doctor, declaring, 81 have an
appointment with my hairdresser
and I'm not going to break it,.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
TWO MEET AGAIN

ASBURY PARK. N. ]. (P1 =
Postmaster Louis It. Wigdortz
found that a neighbor, Henry j.
Dougherty, looked familiar Then
they discovered they were interned
in the same German prison camp
during World War ii.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
33 Victor Lynn
Drivers Honored
continued from page one)

Parsons. 6 years; Horace Van
Buren, 6 years: Leroy Holland, 5
years: Thomas Spence, years;
Charles Messick, years; William
L. Shorter, years; Ralph Smith,
A years; Lawrence Collision, 3
years; Wesley Johnson. years;
William Hendricks, 4 years.
The Safety Director of Victor
Lynn Lines. Inc, Andrew L. Croc-
kett announced that the drivers
OF the Milford Terminal totaled
267 years of Safe Driving.
The total for the, entire organi-
cation including its terminals at
Baltimore, Washington, ID. c., Sal
isbury, Milford, Wilmington, Phila-
delphia and Jersey City amounted
to 1863 Years of Safe Driving.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

1t was Mark Twain who said: 81
would rather have my ignorance
than another mans knowledge, be-
cause have got so much more of
it Ggnorance)."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - Fifty one at
tended the Grange picnic on
Sunday, Aug. %, at Spring
Lake Park. After a bountiful
dinner, games and + a C e S
were held for all age groups.
Balance of the afternoon
was spent swimming. Eleven
members attended the offic-
ers meeting held on August
81. The next regular meeting
will be September 9, at BIS
pm. in the town hall. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Munson Silverthreaders is
wound up the summers ac-
tivities before fair time with
a picnic and swimming par
ty on Tuesday, Aug. %.
Chardon Munson P T A
will hold their first meeting
of the new school year on
Monday evening, Oct. IL, at
8 pm. At that time, t h e
newly elected officers will
take over.
n 4 II
Don't forget to come ana
bring the kiddies to the open
house to be held on Tuesday,
Sept. Is, for the Munson Vol
unteer fire department. The
station will be open fr O m
$50 pm. to $50 pm. The
fire department also announ-
ces at this time the date for
their first turkey shoot of the
season. It will be held o n
Sunday, Sept. 27. Details will
follow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Ruby Johnson
Rites Saturday

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs.
Ruby M. Johnson, n, of Rt.
TOO, Troy, died last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
her son, Marshall H. John :
son, Grove Rd.
Born in Parkman on May
IL, 1892, Mrs. Johnson was a
Troy resident for 33 years.
She had been i'll a month be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Johnson attended the
Troy Congregational church
and was a member Of the La
dies Political Club of Troy.
Surviving are her husband,
10y w. Johnson; son, Mar
shall H., and three grandchil-
dren.
Services were held Satur-
day in the Russell Funeral
Home, Middlefield.
Rev. Donald Preslan Of
the Burton Congregations
Church conducted the rites.
Burial followed In Overlook
Cemetery, Parkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
CLARlDON
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

~ 1sAAes9s NNO W N k1kb G1AS3AsN2N
Miss Gretchen Zepp a n d
Mr.. Robert Rand will b e
married Saturday, Sept. u,
at 2::30 pm. in the Claridon
Congregational church. The
custom of open church will
be observed.
The Congregational chur :
ch annual chicken barbecue
will be held Saturday even
ing, Sept. 10, with r o n nj e
Wilmot serving as Chef.
The next luncheon of the
Woman's Fellowship will be
Wednesday, Sept. 16. There
is work to be done for bazaar
to be held Saturday, Oct. "a.
Mr.. Nelson Enochian Sr.,
was abl to return to h is
home Monday, Aug. 81, and
Nelson Enochian Jr., return
ed home Friday, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Enochian hopes to go
home soon. All have been in
Geauga Community hospital
for injuries in an automobile
accident.
Richard Meyer has been at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meyer for 80 days after be-
ing in Korea for a year. He
will return to Frt. Hold, Tex
as.
Donald Trask has been on
sick list.
Mrs. Clifford Babcock and
Mrs. Daniel Hess had a IA
mily bridal shower for Gret-
chen zepp Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign entertained the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary a and
guests with annual c la m
bake Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Vir-
go? They have moved rom
Cleveland to los Lynn DR..
in CheSterland. Three of the
Virgos children. Girls, 10,
Joan, II, and Jerry, 16,
are living with them. Two
married ones are living
with their own families in
Cleveland. MIR. Virgo works
for Dworkin Truck Lines in
Cuyahoga Heights; his
wife works in an A. &. p.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
NEWS from MUNSON

Words of coincidence are
sent to the family of Mrs.
Edward Krajzel of Sherman
Road on the death of her IA
ther, Mr.. Alexander Paizs,
Sr. of Cleveland, who died on
Monday, Aug, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vode-
gal announce the birth of a
granddaughter, 8 pounds, 2
ounces, born to their daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

ter Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Schu-
mann of Lakewood Ohio.
A surprise birthday party
was held on Saturday, Sept.
5, for the 18th birthday of
Barbara Joann and Bonnie
Jean Scheele. Among those
present for games and re-
freshments were Gretchen
Laundy, Debbie Heinrich and
her cousin jeanne Orris who
is visiting from Johnstown
Pa, Debbie Vese, Janet Mil.
Ter, Tina Robertson, Bonnie
Gay Beckwith, and Janet vii.
liams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Students Pump Gas for School Yearbook

shoo
npdH a and
Profits sale the donated by Mcbride
n o Mr. ne
IS old ddaug
terof Mrs is
of hanMrs ErnstE Jhnson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE
Insurance policies ae very much
alike, in the reading matter and
their appearance. The thing that is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

most important doesn't show, that's
SERVICE. Be sure you get Service
too when you buy your next policy.
We would like to serve you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LONDON. Aug. IS (AP).-
A rambling Tudor mansion set
high in England's Chiltern
Hills will be the main site Of
President Eisenhower's talks
with Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan.
The big, gray residence, some
40 miles from London. is called
Chequers. For nearly 40 years
1t has been the weekend re-
treat of British Prime Min
Over the high ceilinged
rooms and long. winding corri-
doris hangs q gloomy, almost
sinister. atmosphere.
scares Molotov
So gloomy did it appear TO
former Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov that he refused
to sleep there without Q re-
volver by his bedside.
The talking win be done
from deep armchairs amid an
tique furniture and precious
ornaments in one 0f the sew
eral downstairs drawing rooms.
+ "a
The library, traditional
meeting place in English coun-
try mansions, is seldom used
as such by Mr.. Macmillan. It's
barn-like interior tends to de-
stroy any intimate atmosphere.
Another tradition that goes
by the board at CheQuers is the
Englishman's afternoon cup Of
tea. Business is seldom dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

can be with his family every
evening.
Mai. Eisenhower's regular
Job is assistant White House
stan secretary. The star sec
Rotary, Brig. Gen. Andrew j.
Goodpaster, is on vacation now.
For q career Army man who
might be q general staff ofilcer
some day, it's the ideal In
background and experience.
The job is very roughly COM
parable to that Of q secretary
Of q general staff in the mill
tary-but on the highest pos
sible level.
SHY with Reporters
It Is q Job Of the utmost top
secret" nature, which makes
Maj. Eisenhower rather shy in
mingling with newspapermen.
When the Presidents office
Is functioning normally In
Washington. all reports. docu-
ments and the like pertaining.
to national security funnel
to the President through Gen.
Goodpaster or Mai. Eisen-
hover.
In the temporary Gettys-'
burg set-up. practically every
thing for the Presidents atten-
ton passes through his sons
hands.
The close father-son rela-
tionship in the Presidency is
not unique. James Roosevelt.
now q Democratic Representa-
tive from California. served as
q White House secretary to his
father. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Presidents Son Runs
The Shown Gettysburg
IVA star star writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa Aug. rs.
There's an Eisenhower on the
Job at the Gettysburg White
House ONCE eight hours Q day
or rn9re-even when President
Eisenhower, Is playing golf.
Mai John Eisenhower. the
Presidents 37-year-old son. as
acting White House staff secre-
tary. Is running the shop here
for his father-whom he calls
"the boss"
It's something Of q relief TO
other members of the White
House staff to have the Presi-
dents son taking charge.
Vacation ZINE Limited
After all. the reason for the
President setting up an ofiice
in Gettysburg this week was
to enable him to get AS much
rest and relaxation as possible
at his nearby country home
the closest thing TO a vacation
he expects TO get this summer
or fall. After August rs. when
he flies to Europe for Allied
conferences preliminary to
talks with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, he will have little time
to call his own.
Everybody on the star is
well aware. too, that the Presi-
dent considers his Gettysburg
farm his private home some
thing different from his "of-
fetal" residence at the White
House In Washington.
So when 1t becomes neces-
sary to intrude business into
the personal Eisenhower re-
treat, it's handy for everybody
concerned to keep 1t in the
family so to speak-for Mai.
Eisenhower to be the one to
have to call the President
away from a bridge game to
the telephone or to look at an.
urgent paper.
Everybody's Happy
This Gettysburg set-up is
nice for Maj. Eisenhower. too.
He moved his permanent home
from Alexandria, Va, to q
house near his fathers farm
at the beginning Of the sum-
mer. For much Of the sum-
mer he has been able to be
with his wife and four chill
dren only on week ends, as his
Job kent him in washington.
AS long as the White House
office Is In Gettysburg, he