davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

MI and 'Nis Joc Glenn pJIl
perform blacl4 face aFit v.
Lewis viii render q violin solo
and anothcr hlshlight Will be
numbers by NpromatfoN County
MoldY fonr Boys The latter cn
semble lnclndfs ff9dd Mitchell
vocalist. q II Booth, banjo and
Bonnie Coylnaton. mandolin.
Refreshments viii bc served
during the evenings entertain
mont by Al Club members and
the Prospect School SEA. Proceeds
from this $alc will also 20 into
the .P-TA fund for playground
agulrlue ".
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Longwood Team
Plays Madison,
Bridg ewater Away

LongWood College, basketball
team played Madison College in
Harrisonbure at p. m. Friday
Feb. 10, and BridgeWatcr College
in Bridgcwater al ? p m. Satur-
day Feb 90
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Lovely July Wedding Unites Margie
Ann Fam and Gary Howerth Saturday

Margie Ann Fam, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Fam of Route 2 and
the late Joseph Zam Sr., became
the bride of Gary Howerth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howerth of
600 est, at lovely July 81 we'd
ding solemnized Saturday morn
ing in Immaculate Conception
Catholic church. The Rev. FIR. Earl
Schmidt officiated as the popular
young couple exchanged nuptial
vows.
Attendants were Helen Thomas,
Toledo, maid of honor; Robert
Zam, brother of the bride, best
man; Joanie Tietjen, Marblehead,
and Laura Feyedelem, Lakeside,
bridesmaids; Albert Woodman and
William Fam, uShers. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, John A. Fam, Erie Gar
dens. The Mems Choir sang.
Miss Zam's lovely bridal gown
VI WIIllS ldIC WdS dCGCIllCu Wy III
files of net, and the skirt swept
INTO a graceful chapel train. She
carried a white orchid on a white
prayer book, with lilies of the
valley in delicate contrast.
Her attendants wore ballerina
length frocks of lace, also adorned
with ruffles, the maid of honor in
salmon and the bridesmaids in
aqua. They carried cascade bou-
quets of sweetheart roses and
daisies.
Mrs. Zam, the brides mother,
wore blue nylon with white acceS-
sorieS. The grooms mother, Mrs.
Howerth, was in blue sheer nylon
also with white Their corsages
we're white carnations.
a dinner for so guests, includ-
ing many out of town visitors, was
helG at the Zam home Later the
new Mr., and Mrs. HoWerth receiv-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

veil. Her colonial bouquet was
white carnations and lilies. Her
attendants presented rainbow OF
beauty in similarly styled gowns,
in pink, blue and green. They car
ried colonial bouquets of white
carnations and pink roses.
Mrs. st Clair chose a gown OF
lavendar lace with black and white
accessories and white flower cor
sage for her daughters wedding.
A reception for $50 guests was
held in the church basement. The
new Mr.. and Mrs. Giesler are re
siding with the brides parents
for the present. She is a graduate
of Salem-Oak Harbor high school,
and is a clerk-typist at Erie Ord
nance Depot, Mr.. Giesler attended
Elmore high school and is a ma
chine operator at Formetal, Oaf
! HarbOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Norma Jean Bunning
Studies Conservation

Norma Jean Burning, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, has returned home
after spending a week studying
water and soil conservation with
$50 other young people from all
over Ohio at the Ohio Conserva-
tion Camp in Licking county, near
Newark.
Her trip was sponsored by the
Turtle Creek Game Association of
Williston. The young people we're
selected from each county to see
and hear how Conservation prac-
ticeS are changing average farms
into food factories. The group
visited farmers in the area, and
attended classes taught by Con
servation specialists of Ohio State
University at the U. S. Soil Con
servation Services Research sta
ton in Coshocton.
The results of soil and water
conservation not only save and
protect these resources but it pays
the farm operators very we'll for
their efforts.
81 found out how to make money
big money" said Norma Jean
''wken | saw the results of good
conservation practices working for
the farmers in that area, compar
ed to adjoining farms where soil
and minerals, forests water and
wildlife were not defended from
waste. | saw land so poor that II
was being taken out of produc
ton"
She will be available to talk tt
farm groups about the thing:
farmers can do to make more
money by using better conserva
ton practices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

wedding.
Judy was member of Port
Clinton high schools class of 1854
and is employed at Conner Camera
Shop. Wally attended school at
Gait, Ontario.
The two young people became
friends when the Preston Scout
House band made it first visit to
Port Clinton a few years ago. The
romance which will add new re-
enforcement to the warm interna-
tional friendship of Port Clinton
and Preston developed.
The announcement, made by
Majorette director Paul Cochran,
brought warm applause from the
stadium throng Friday night. Judy
Joined the Maiorettes in the fall
of 1948, and is the oldest Major
cite in point of membership.
Most of the Preston boys return
ed home Tuesday. Wally and AL
len Mcdonald are remaining as
houseguests at the Ellithrope home
till Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Karen Dee St. Clair Becomes Bride
Of Kermit Giesler At LaCarne

Karen Dee st Clair was a lovely
bride in tulle and lace over satin
as she was wed Saturday to Ker-
NIT George Giesler, of Woodville.
The July 81 wedding was solem-
nized in Evangelical United Breth-
rem church at LaCarne by the Rev.
Ralph ]. Oyer, uniting the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton st
Clair. LaCarna. and the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giesler.
Attendants were Mrs. Charles
Christ, LaCarne. matron of honor;
Russell Giesler, Woodville, best
man; Miss Lorna Taylor of La
Carne and Mrs. James Johannsen
1 of Port Clinton, bridesmaids; Cal
vim Giesler of Woodville and Den
mis- st Clair of Oak Harbor, ush'
ers.
Miss st Clair's gown was floor
length and sic wore finger tir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
VISIT GARDENS

The beautiful rose gardens which
are the hobby of county probation
officer James Ellenberger and Mrs.
Ellenberger will motivate a couple
of special stops during the two
weeks vacation trip on which they
left Wednesday, The EllenbergerS
planned to go first to Newark, N.
Y, to visit the Jackson Perkins
rose fardens, and then cross at
Niagara Falls, going up the Cana
dian side to Montreal and Quebec.
Coming back through Vermont and
Pennsylvania, they will stop at
Westgrove, Pa, to visit the Con
ard Pyle Rose Gardens, from which
some of Jim's prize blooms have
come. They expect to return Aug,
16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

It's a real family vacation that
Mrs. Elnora Summersett, her child
rem, grandchildren, and brother
and family are enjoying this week
Mrs. Summersett, Mr.. and Mrs
Bing Summersett and family, Mary
Summersett and Johnny, Vera
Coulter and Billy, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bill Wedeking and son Billy
of Metropolis, H., started out Sun
day for a weeks motor trip t.
Niagara Falls and New York, theil
cars all travelling together. Mr.
Wedeking is a brother of Mrs. Ell
nora SummerSett, and ne and hi.
family were houseguests here be
fore starting on the trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Folies Bergere Come
To Port Clinton

Each year the annual night club
party at the Yacht Club seems to
get better and better. The 1854
version, which Saturday night
drew the plaudits of some 200
guests, carried on the tradition.
A Folies Bergere motif was car
ried out, with the Club dance
floor turned into sidewalk cafe
setting by means of a colorful
awning. Charcoal sketches exc
cuted by Mrs. A. d. Miessner
adorned the walls. Mrs. C. R.
Wood (who never did a charcoal
sketch in her life before) amazed
the guests in her role of beret-
wearing Partisan artist, who cas-
ually sketched various activities
during the evening. (What her
audience didn't know was that
her sketches were Superimposed
on lightly pencilled drawings
made earlier by artist Priscilla
Rhiel.) The novel conversion OF
the stove on the dance floor, into
a typically French item, was par.
ticularly apt.
Eddie Riefschneider was emcee
for the faSt-moving floor show
which featured Harvey Snyder in
a Liberace imperSonation; Mrs
Larry Hattwick and Jack Gordon
in an Apache dance: and Jacl
Lay in a group of pantomimes. A.
a finale, a beautiful chorus line
of Sonny Davids, Bill Sala, Gordc.
Cooper, DR.. D. A. Hablitzel, ant
Gene Bolte, exquisite in feminine
attire and bangs-cut mop colt
feurs, did a number to fast can
can music which left them so ex
hausted they collapsed on tn
stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert, Dl
and Mrs. G. R. Ley, DR.. and Mrs
A. d. Miessner, DR.. and Mrs.
R. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Schade and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Satterfield planned the affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
RETURN HOME

The Reverend and Mrs. Perry M.
Blankenship and family returned
to Port Clinton Saturday night af-
ter a month in Alabama and Indi-
ana. Mrs. Blankenship's mother,
Mrs. Alfred Blackledge of Mont.
gomery, Ala, is seriously ill. Mrs.
Blankenship cared for her through
out most of the month, while Mr..
Blankenship and Jean and Billy
journeyed on to Martinsville, Ind,
on July 8. Mrs. Blankenship and
Marjorie Joined the rest of the
family Judy q, arriving in time
for a Blankenship family reunion
in Paragon, Ind, on the 18th. The
family journeyed south via the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, and found terrific heat dur
ing July in both the south and in
Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
cATAWBA STARS

A pantomime by Lois and Janet
Rofkar, Sharon Christensen and
Linda Peltier, and a safety talk
by Joan Ballard will represent All
Talent Night August 6, it was de-
cided at last Thursdays meeting
of the club in the home of Diana
Corthell with Janet Rofkar as as
sociate hostess. Plans for a bake
sale at Catawba store August
were made. Games were enjoyed.
August 5 feeting is at Betty Jean
Dicks home, with Linda Peltier
as associate hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Helen Perry was hostess
Saturday evening at a stork show
er honoring Mrs. Robert Wills.
Gifts were placed on table at
tractively arranged with pink and
blue bootees. Luncheon service
followed games. Guests at the nice
party were Mrs. Glenn Hilman,
Mrs. Ralph Harruff, Mrs. Jack
Wan, Mrs. John Harkey, Mrs. Cliff
ford Murphy, Mrs. Charles Hop
kins, Mrs. Robert Cunningham
Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. Fred
Schneider, Mrs. Leonard Humm
Mrs. Clarence Weaver, f,rs. Bette
Harshman, Mrs. Glenn Duffey
Mrs. Robert Barrett, Mrs. Renee
Brizard, and Mrs. Carl Wills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
JOLLY STITCHERS

Members of the Jolly Stitchers
All club met at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Mienke Tuesday
night with Shirley Zunk and
Shirley Bahnsen as hostesses. Nor
ma Jean Burning was chosen club
representative in the county health
contest. Plans for family night Au-
gust Is at Bay township hall, to
be held along with Bay township
Future Farmers were made. Next
meeting is August 10 at 1:3O al
the home of the advisor, Mrs. B
B. Brough, with Linda Jones and
Karen DeMars as hoStesses. Cloth
ing projects will be judged at 3:3(
by Mrs. Wayne Bruins of Wood
vile.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Judy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ellithrope, Route 2
West. She has been a member of
the famous Majorettes since the
fall of 1948, serving last year as
leader. She is one of the excellent
Swiss flag swingerS in the group.
Wally is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Eaton OF, Hespelar, Ontario,
and has been with the Scout House
Band for ten years. He is asso-
ciated with the Tool and Die de-
partment of Butler Mfg. Ltd. at
Preston. No date is set for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
VISIT HERE

A popular former Port Clinton
teacher and her husband were
visiting here this past week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Swan of Nor
man, Okla, stopped here enroute
to New York City where they were
to attend a book conference. Mrs.
Swan is the former Elsa Reintz
They were house guests of Mrs.
Rosella Reitz while here, and were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Svehla during their
stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
HAS PARTY

A beach party and picnic at
the Daytona Beach home of Gene
We've Osborne provided a happy
time for a group of her friends
recently. The party included
Udith, Bonnie and Sandra Grimm;
Joyce Grosjean, Martha Worces-
ter, Diane Letting, and Carolyn
Marsh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

The engagement of pretty Judy
Ellithrope, senior member of the
Majorettes, and handsome Wallace
r. "Wally" Eaton, tenor drummer
with the Preston band, was an
nounced as surprise feature of
the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shrock, of Hid
den Beach, Route 2, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Helen J. George, to Mil
ton Going, son of Mrs. Hannah Co.
ing and the late John Going.
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday evening August %, at
1880 o'clock in st. Paul's Lutheran
church at Danbury by the Rev.
George Reinke The bride-elect at
tended school at Marion, end Mr..
Going attended Lakeside high
school. He is with the New De-
parture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Cupid Marches With Majorettes, Preston
Band; Iudy Ellithorpe To Wed Drummer

Dan Cupid marched along with Cochrans Majorettes and
the Preston Scout House band the two groups presented
combined performance before capacity audience at the
stadium Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
TO BE WE'D

TO BE WE'D
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. John
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Joellen, to
Mr.. Robert Youster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Bud" Youster.
The wedding will take place in St.
Boniface church at $50 on Sep
tember II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

ed the fluctuations Of 100 guests
at a reception in Catawba Com
munity hall. Betty Swope, Angie
Fam, Peggy Fam and Mary Ann
Manuela we're hostesses.
The bride changed to white
linen ensemble with blue trim
when the couple left for a honey
moon stay in southern Ohio, and
she wore the orchid from her we'd
ding bouquet. They will live at
420l2 E. Second-st. She is a nurses
aide at Magruder hospital and
Mr.. Howerth is with the Ohio
State Construction Co. Both at
tended Port Clinton high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
DEANERY MEETING

A general meeting of Fremont
Deanery will be held Thursday,
August IL, at Put-in-Bay. The Mil
ler Boat Service will offer trans
portation from Catawba dock,
boats leaving at 10 am. and 11:30
am, and returning at 5 pm. or
z pm. Additional information may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Fred
Hendricks or Mrs. Irwin ErmiSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Gruff, but Sugory, Too
koussevitzky, Double Boss Virtuoso,
Is Recalled by New Victor Release
7urntoble Talk

The late Serge Kousse-
vitzky's fame as o conductor
overshadowed an even more
distinctive Koussevitzky talent
his virtuosity on that Inn
probable instrument. the dou-
BILE bass.
The fact Is that Kousse-
vitzky began. his concert ca
reer as q solo bull fiddle
player. and Victor has just
supplied an intriguing re-
hinder OF this in the form of
q collection Of pieces which
Serge Koussevitzky, Double
Bass recorded almost exactly
Is years ago.
There Is not much music
composed for this ponderous
instrument. and q considerable
proportion of what there is
was concocted by Koussevitzky
himself. On victor's disc there
are a ''Valse miniature"
"Chanson triste" and an an
dante (from q full-length con-
certo) that he composed and
a sonata largo by Henry Eccles
which he arranged. He also per-
forms a "Wiegenlied" by Gus
tav Laska and Beethoven's
familiar minuet in G (but
hardly familiar in this formD.
Perhaps ponderous is really
not the right word for the bull
fiddle after all, for it is quite
remarkable how flexible and
responsive Koussevitzky makes
it sound. Sometimes the play
ing seems. indeed, if one can
be permitted a slight criti-
cism) a bit over-sugary, an
odd situation considering this
Instruments usual gruffness.
1t is interesting to listen to,
however, especially the broad
range from cello-like upper
notes to a bull frog-like growl.
It might be fun to try this
disc out on visitors without
identifying instrument or per-
former.
These pieces were issued
originally in 1929 and were re-
issued to supporters Of the
Boston Symphony in 1948. The
accompanist, incidentally, is
Pierre Luboshutz, who since
has become famous as half of
a two-piano team. The Kous-
Sevitzky-BSO 1896 recording
Of Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliet" occupies the other side
Of the long playing disc, and
1t is notable how well this per-
Torrance stands up against
newcomers, including one Just
issued by Mercury involving
Antal Dorati and the Chicago
Symphony. Mercury's disc
naturally boasts more spectac-
ular sound, but musically the
old Boston performance isn't
touched.
Recently I wrote with en-
thusiaSm of Cornell Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Programs of the Week

Wales, Strauss: Spiel fur Blasorches-
tss Toen; Fever song from carr ses
MIC. d Capua; Stars and stripes For
WEDNESDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, wo'
socsts s. m snsy cpo
Straps Strauss; All 't fhoss EnSdesrins e Youns
fidelity March. Bisnsenbu;rs: sextet
from Lucia. DoniZetti; Andante and
! Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn: Rou-
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brandler. conductor. soloists:
Gordon Finley. cornet; Frank Seimo-
Rel comets t Harold Wssns.; cornes;
sn Fiedesmsas oysrsa ssssat strsSss
Nos. / and 5. Brahms: lTrumpsters'
Saton: on Psssde snS 81 v ses
posers: Una Furtiva Laerima, Doni-
zetti; Irish Suite. Anderson.
FRIDAY.
uNT lTSppv STATES AIR FORCE SYN ~.
conductor. soioist Allen Chimes, violin.
oyssrssr. sa.ssps; an, posns tss si 81
pS sii:s 2Rui as
Concerto, Addinseii-Purceil; stephen
wake. ach-ormandy; Fusue In @
minor, Bach; RoSenkavalier Waltzes,
Strauss; Carousel Selections. Rodgers
Hugh Curry. conductor. SQloist: Frank
Porretta, tenor. Capitol Plaza. pm.
Liberty Bell March. sousa; Overture 10
II Guarahy Gomez: To Q Wild Ross,
Mcdowell: Finale Of the New World
Symr hony, Dvorak; In an EIGHTEENTH
Century Drawing Room, Scott: The
Army Band March. Streeter; Invita-,
ton to the Dance, weber, Suite 81
American Dances. Bennett; Aricsc a
Loris, Giordano; Play Fiddle Play,
Deutsch- Altman: Stars ana stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

sity's remarkable series Of
American bird song recordings,
some Of which have recently
become available on micro
groove in addition to the orig
inal 70 rpm. Now another
Cornell disc has come to hand,
and for some this may prove
to be the most attractive Of all,
for 1t Is packaged in q delight
full little book.
"Songbirds Of America in
Color, Sound and Story is the
title Of this little words-and-
music package. and 1t is. a
handsome affair. Twenty
four Of Americas best known
natural musicians are the
recorded performers. These
range from bluebird to car
dinal. with some-such as
indigo bunting and warbling
v1reo-whose songs are a bit
more elusive. An informative
spoken commentary Identifies
each song.
Each bird is pictured in
striking color photographs bv
DR.. Arthur A. Allen, published
originally by the National
Geographic Society in a book
called Stalking Birds with
Color Camera" Drs. Allen and
Peter p. Kellogg, DR.. Aliens
colleague in Cornell's song-col-
lecting, have supplied a printed
text on the habits and charac-
teristics of each bird and of
birds in general, and Roger
Tory Peterson has written a
laudatory foreword. There are
helpful hints for those inclined
to emulate the Cornell song
hunters in recording, photo
graphing or just plain attract
ing birds. And there is also a
useful list of more elaborate
bird books for further study.
For the advanced bird-lover
all this may be pretty elemen-
tary. but it should be hard for
any one to resist these splendid
photographs and charming
songs. For the novice enthu-
siast. especially junior size, it
would be hard to imagine a
more enticing introduction.
Who knows? Cornell may make
birdwatchers Of us all yet.
The record at hand is long
play, but the cover indicates
that As rpm. discs also are
available. This enterprising
project is called a "soundbook,"
incidentally. and was worked
out by a New York company
called Book Records, Inc, in
cooperation with Cornell. The
book is now available in some
Washington record and book
shops. It is priced at IS.
Mozart's earliest and last
violin-cello-piano trios. K. 254
and 564. have arrived on q new
Westminster LIP from the
team of Fournler, Janigro and |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Badura-S koda. Oddly enough,
1t is the first of the two, In
B nat and originally entitled
Divertimento. which is the
more impressive. although it
dates from l776. and the Sec
ond. in G. was finished II
years later. While in the di-
vertimento the piano domin-
ates, only occasionally allow
ing its companions to have
any very independent role, the
g major was cast originally as
a piano sonata, and it is easy
to agree with Einstein that it
was intended for beginners,
for no great compulsion is i'm
posed on either performers or
listeners. Both pieces are en-
joyable. however, and essen
tial enough to the thorough
going Mozartian. Performance
and recording are excellent.
Mercury's newest American
Music Festival Series issue,
No. 8, Is Deems Taylor's
Through the Looking Glass"
which is given an enthusiastic
and fine sounding performance
under Howard H a n S O n.
Whether this will be enough
to make the piece endure
permanently I don't know, but
1t ought to last awhile.
j. G. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
important: Maiden

SacajaweA, the Shoshone In
dian maiden played by Donna
Reed in Paramount's Vista
Vision story of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, blue Hori-
zons." is listed today by histo-
rians as one of the six most
important women in all Amer
lean history. Partly through
her efforts, the size Of the
United States was almost
doubled $50 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Off TV, This Guy
Can Really Sing
HOLLYWOOD

When one wrestler has an
other tied in knots in the ring.
what do you suppose hes
whispering in his opponents
ears? If the man in COM
mand happens to be Sander
Szabo he's probably grooming
his latest record hit. Szabo,
playing a feature role with
John Payne in Love Is a
Weapon" says he's soon going
to make a platter of II Get a
Kick Out of You"-a reason
able choice. you'll admit-for
the Hammerlock label.
SZabo isn't fooling. Last
year the Hungarian grappler
recorded Take Me in Your
Arms" for Hammerlock and
the disc SO far has sold $50, 900
copies. Il plug it every time
I'm interviewed on TV after a
fight" grunts Szabo. 1.-THE
first week after ! licked Cor
geous George, 1t sold $1,000"
Szabo has q brother who was
an opera star in Hungary, but
the wrestler didn't sing Sc
riouSly until he was kidded
into it at a party last year.
Now he seems to have q
brand-new career before him.
He works steadily in pictures,
and, naturally, with villain
roles. In Love Is a Weapon"
he gives Payne a terrific going
over. beating and battering
and leaves him for dead.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Composers Vie
For Music Prizes

Assurance of q public per-
Torrance next season and a
SIS cash award will be the
prizes for the winning con-
testant in the Virginia Collier
contest of the local chapter Of
the National Association of
American Composers and Con-
ductorS. y
Entries in the contest. which
should be not longer than
eight minutes nor for more
than i've performers, should be
submitted by September Is to
Anthony Chenaka. 2020 Hillyer
place NV.