davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
GLomou Is Their Business
Gina LoI|obrigido: A Perfectionist

tary pencil or brush. I nearly
lost my sight.
Sometimes I was given unbe-
coming hair styles. I took les
sons in hair cutting and hair
dressing. ! worked on wigs until
/ could handle them as well as
a professional. My hair Is very
oily. so ! wash it every three
days. This is a great saving for
me to be able to do it at nome.
Makeup" Gina continued
must be simple. No matter how
much you do for your face. it
should never look artificial. Any
one can put on makeup so that
it shows. but it takes technique
to make 1t look natural"
We chatted about the vogue
in Rome for going without lip
stick. This is ridiculous" Gina
protested. 1T throws your face
out of proportion. It is a fad
which won't last long, am sure"
We chatted about Italians ver-
sus Americans, but Gina feels
that character is more important
than nationality. "One very inn
portant thing to me is sincerity, I"
she said. II don't think d per-
son can be attractive without it.
When I hear a false tone of
voice from people, don't care
how handsome they are, don't
care for them. I dislike conceit,
too. The bigger the person is
the more modest he is. In choos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Their Business

HOLLYWOOD. Before I left
Europe I had the good fortune
to have cocktails with Gino
Lollobrigida accent on the
BRIDGE, sometimes called Italy's
Marilyn Monroe. Because of this
] was prepared to ask her secret
for being attractive to the OPP
posite sex But after meeting
her I realized almost instantly
that Miss Lollobrigida has a
much more complex personality
than the sexy wenches she plays
OF the screen. (You saw her
with Humphrey Bogart in BEAT
the Devil.'0
Il had no intention to be an
actress" beautiful Gina con-
fided in her hotel suite as her
doctor-husband mixed us a
drink. II was studying painting,
but one day on the street a man
stopped me. Would you like to
do a role in my next picture?'
he asked"
This is not unusual in Rome
because in an attempt for real
ism, directors often walk down
the street looking for types. I
know Pier Angel got her start
that way and so did Rossana
Podesta. star of Helen of Troy
81 was attracted by the money
I would make" Gina continued.
paints and canvas are expen-
sive. But the director liked my
work and I did three pictures
for him. BY this time decided
to become an actress and give
up painting. I am a perfection
list and do not feel it possible
to do more than one thing seri-
. ously."
Didn't you visit Hollywood
several years ago?" I asked.
II was there in 1945 for two
months" Gina answered. How
ard Hughes saw a picture of me
in a bathing suit and offered me
a contract. I didn't speak Eng
fish at the time and nothing
came of the plans"
HAS being SO beautiful made
1t easier for you?" I wanted to
know.
Eyes and no." was her reply.
ain the beginning beauty is an
advantage, but people expect
you to ride on your good looks.
In the end you have to- work
harder to prove you can act.
"As soon as I decided to make
acting my career I saw every
movie I could. I would go back
again and again, and learned
from the mistakes of poor actors
as well as from the perfection
Of my favorites-Bette Davis,
Kathryn Hepburn and Lilli Pal
mer."
Arronees Own Hair
Gina is a perfectionist!" her
husband reiterated. "She won't
let any one do her makeup or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Ing friends, I like TO have around
me people who are sincere and
enthusiastic who have many
interests in life.
She Loves Music
II love music almost as much
as painting. At school con-
sidered singing as a career.
Il advise singing lessons to
everyone, even If they don't
have a good voice. They make
a big contribution to beauty.
And the exercises teach one how
to breathe properly. Once you
know how to fill your lungs with
oxygen you have more vitality
and can ward off sickness easily
And 1t helps your posture too.
because You have to stand corr
rectly to let your breath out
properly"
When ] asked Gina If she
liked American cosmetics she
had high praise for our hpstlck.
mascara and pancake makeup.
II have oily skin and use soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
[ ois Potts TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Potts of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Lois
to DR., Edward Addison. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Addison
Of Boston. A November wedding
is planned.
Miss Potts is a graduate Of
Pennsylvania College for Wom-
en-. DR.. Addison is q graduate of
Tufts College and Tufts Medical
School, and. at present is sta
toned at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

as well. I find. cake type make
up best for my skin"
do you take your make up
of with SOAP and water?" /
wanted to know.
mo, ! use olive oil, and then
I steam my face with hot towels
to open the pores. It's important
for them to breathe. too" she
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

her hair, even when she's
working"
cts in my contract" Gina ex-
planned. II have a clause per-
Knitting me to care for myself.
] am a painter and use my
face as a canvass. But what
forced me into this was an eye
infection I got from an unsani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

and water for my complexion
care. But oily skin has its advan-
tages. My complexion does not
wrinkle easily. but under the
hot lights makeup does not keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Voice Training
Gina Is SO right when 81

Glna - 50 Tismt WneM Sh6
places great Importance on
/. voice. To help You get q
better speaking voice, order
. copy of leafiet Mill,
Exercises to Improve Your
Speaking Voice" You'll also
get tips ON breathing and
how TO lower your voice. Get
your copy by sending five
cents and a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, Mirror Syndicate, in
care Of The Evening Star,
n. %. Box iii, Los Angeles
SO, California. Remember
to ask for Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
AFronaes Own Hair

Gina is a perfectionist!" her
husband reiterated. "She won't
let any one do her makeup or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Deep Creek Yacht Club Regatta
Scheduled For August IA and IS

The Deep Creek Yacht club will
hold its annual Regatta ON August
IA and IS, it has been announced
by Commodore John W. Stark, of
Cumberland The affair will con-
sist Of three separate sailing events
and social activities. Stewart
Brown, of Baltimore, is chairman
of the event and has a large COM
mittee assisting him.
Again this year, one of the sail
ing events will be the Maryland
Snipe Championship, sanctioned by
the Snipe Class International Rae
ing association. The Snipe is Is
and onc-half foot one design sloop,
of which over 10000 have been
built to nearly the same spccifica-
tions during the past 23 years.
There are 391 active Snipe fleets
in % countries throughout the
world An idea of the continued
growth and popularity of the Snipe
may be cleaned from the fact that
81 Snipes have been built and
five new fleets created since March
of this year. On the other hand
Snipe No. One, built % years ago
il still in active competition, Com.
modore Stark reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Last year, number of Snipes
were brought to Deep Creek Lake
on trailcrs to sail in the Regatta
and one of these, Pursuit, owned
by William Rushlow, of Columbia
Yacht club, Washington, d. c., Won
the Maryland Snipe Championship
for 1858. He will be back again
this year as will many other Snipes
from Washington, Baltimore. and
other points. Competing with the
visitors will be the Snipcs which
regularly sail on the Lake from the
Yacht club.
Another event will be the Mary
land Rebel championship. The
Rebel is a relatively new one dc
sign class. II feet long, built en-
tircly of fiber glass reinforced
plastic. There arc now four of
these boats on Deep Greek Lake
and it is expected that others will
be brought to the Lake on traiers
for the Regatta. The use Of fiber
glass for boat hulls is new de-
velopment. Such hulls are virtual
" indestructible and consequently
upkeep and maintenance is kept at
minimum The Snipe also may
Continued On Page FoH)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
COP Formally
Picks MCkeIdin
AS Candidate

Delegates to the Republican
State convention in Baltimore Sat
urday did exactly what everyone
thought they would do they
nominated Governor Theodore R.
Mckeldin to be the party's candi-
date to succeed himself in the No
vembcr election. They also named
Edward d. f. Rollins, attorney
general, as the party candidate for
reelection and adopted a 12-page
platform ON which the COP will
base its general election campaign.
The delegates adopted the plat
form without even hearing what
was in it,
1t was a happy, almost cocksure
convention, observers stated. With
the Democrats squabbling among
themselves, and a proven vote-gct-
ter in Mr.. McKeldin, the party eX-
pected an easy haul in the Novem-
Der battle of the ballots.
The Governor, though, warned
in his acceptance speech that This
is no time to take things for
granted"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Church Ready
Undertake
$4,000 Crusade
Will Be Used For Recreation
al And Education Add
ton To ST. PuuI's

With a goal of $4,000 in seven
days to be used for an addition to
St. PauPs Methodist Church,
members of the congregation and
committees arc planning to begin
the financial crusade next Monday
evening with a dinner at the
church.
The week, according to Dr.. w.
S. Patterson pastor, will be one of
intensive activity to raise the
funds necessary to erect and COM
plete recreation and education
addition to the building. 1t will
also mean an enlarged kitchen and
i, tnace room.
An initial gift in the amount of
$4,000 was made for this project
by the late Miss Grace Loar, who
was interested in the children and
youth of the church and for many
years was superintendent of the
Junior Epworth League. 1t is esti
mated by DR.. Patterson that an
amount equal to her gift will be
required to finance the proposed
addition.
Working plans are now being
prepared by Hugh J. Giffin, archi-
tcct, of Roscmont, Pa, who is as
sociated in the project with A.
Hcnsel Fink, one of the architects
of the present building. L is hoped
to begin work early this fall.
The building committee is COM
posed of E. Ray Jones, chairman;
Herbert c. Leighton and Reaford
Purbaugh. The finance committee,
which is conducting the crusade
for funds, is headed by B. Beeson
Snyder and includes S. T. Naylor,
treasurer; Richard l.. Davis, Rob
ert w. Stemple, Merritt H.
Feather, Mrs. William E. Naylor
and Mrs. Irwin Field.
In addition to this committee, a
number of others will take part in
the canvass beginning Monday fol-
lowing the dinner. They include
Harold Ashby, Jay l.. Bell, Wayne
Booth, Donald Browning, Walter
DeBerry, John Wolf, Herbert G..
Leighton, William W. Mace, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Shumate, Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple, Edward Shay,
Lewis r. Jones, Glenroot Dilley,
Reaford B. Purbaugh, f. Ray
Jones, DR.. II. Robert Gibson, Mrs.
Kenneth Hardesty, Mrs. Nernic R.
Smousc, Mrs. Scott Shircr, Mrs.
Wade Mcese, Mrs. Leo Helbig,
Mrs. George Porter, Marvin r..
Jones, c. Melvin Right, Kenneth
Lawton, Howard Naylor, Jack
Purbaugh, Paul Dewitt, Kyle
Wilson, Playford Ryan, Willard
continued On Page Fom)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Sentenced For
Burning Bridge

A Deer Park man was given a
one-year sentence in the House of
Correction this week for causing
about $500 damage to the high
way bridge crossing the Little
Youghiogheny river at Frick' S
crossing. The bridge was damaged
by fire allegedly set by Frank
Mosser.
Mosser was apprehended by r..
E. Shrout, of the the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad police, and given a
hearing July % before Trial
Magistrate w. 0. Bitter. Pleading
guilty, Magistrate Bitter found the
man guilty and imposed the one
year sentence. Mosser indicated he
might appeal the sentence, but
has not done so.
The bridge is 43 feet long and
maintained by the railroad compa-
ny.
Other Cases
Tried before Magistrate Bitter,
Thomas J. Lohr received a fine of
$1,000 and costs on a charge of
seining a trout stream at Cherry
Run.
William j. Lawson, charged with
operating motor boat in rcck-
less manner, received fine of
$500 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Farmers Approve
Wheat Acreage Quota

Wheat producers voting in the
marketing quota referendum on
July % approved the quota pro-
visions on the crop to be planted
this fall.
The referendum was open
only to farmers growing more
than Is acres of wheat for har-
vest in 1865, and applied only
to about dozen growers in
this county. None of these
bothered to vote.
Nationally, 1873 percent of
those voting approved t he
quotas, which must pass by a
2I3 vote Of those participating
to become effective.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
State al Club
Week To Begin
On August End
Local Persons To Assist In
Activities At University
Of Maryland

A number of Garrett county Al
members will be among an csti-
mated 1000 boys and girls eX-
pectcd to attend the 32nd State A.
II Club Week, August 2 to 7, at
the University of Maryland. In adj
dition, three adults from the coun-
ty will act in advisory capacities.
At least a dozen Alters, and
possibly more, will leave Monday
for the affair, which will conclude
Saturday, August 7. James Nc
Henry, assistant county agent, said
the following have indicated that
they will make the trip:
Ronald Green and Colt Jenkins,
Swanton; Forrest NJ. Jacobs, Glenn
H. Hetrick, Grantsville; Janet
Paugh, Deer Park; Carol J. Fille,
Dorothy E. Glotfelty, Dolores f.
Frazee, Accidents; Nancy Lee
Twigg, Oakland; Rita Bucket, Judy
Bucket, Mary Edith Glotfelty, Bit
finger,
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, will also attend.
McHenry is listed on the program
as an adviser in the organizational
sct-up, and will lead the Wednes-
day morning assembly featuring
Chicago Thrills"
Mrs. George H. Hanst, Oakland,
will be one of those in charge of
special interest groups for young
er club members on Tuesday morn
ing, and later in the day will lead
discussions of the older youth
classes. These classes will center
around the club week theme,
Friends, Fun and Freedom" She
will be assisted by l.. r. Harrill,
state All club leader of North
Carolina.
Also appearing on the program
will be Miss Ella Fazzalari, for
mer Oakland resident, now assist
ant home demonstration agent of
Prince Georges county.
Throughout the week the All 'ers
will stay in the University's dormi-
tories, eat in the dining hall and
meet in the regular college elias
rooms.
McHenry said number OF
county residents would probably
visit the campus the latter part of
the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
New County Public Health Doctor
To Assume Duties August list

tl al nlOulhS ago.
DR.. Jones, who has been engaged
in private practice in Cumberland,
was born in that city, son of Dir.
E. l.. Jones. Jr. He was graduated
in medicine from the University of
Maryland, where he was a class
mate Of Dr. f. |. Baumgartner,
Oakland physician.
He received his hospital train
ing at the University hospital, Bal
timore, and practiced in Cumber-
land from 1892 until the fall of
1912, when he began three years
Of Army service in the European
Theatre of Operations.
Following his discharge in 1915,
he began his Cumberland practice,
which will terminate when he as
sumes his duties here. He is mar
ried to the former Miss Martha
Roberts and they have two chill
dren: Arthur f. Jones, Jr., junior
pre-medicaI student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Nancy,
who will enter Southern High
school this fall as a senior student.
Dr. and Mrs. Jones plan to move
to Oakland about October |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Volunteer Firemen
To Meet At Deer Park

The next meeting of the Ale
gany-Garrett Firemen's association
will be held at Deer Park August
l, it was announced by David E.
Kirk, president. Planning will be
done for the convention of the
Maryland Firemen's association, to
be held in Cumberland in 1865.
A parade has been scheduled at
Deer Park. August II, and member
fire companies are expected to
participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Production
OF Gas In
Area Down
Report Shows Revenue Drop
OF $34 900 In Three
Month Period

Production of natural gas in
Garrett county showed a trcmen-
dous drop during the last three
month period, according to re-
port filed yesterday with the Coun-
ty Commissioners. The figures
were compiled by the Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas company and
are used for taxing purposes,
Production from 25 wells during
the months Of April, May and June
totaled 316,1G7, 900 cubic feet, with
a wholesale market value Of $685.
836.27. This compares with the
preceding quarters production of
401 800 900 cubic feet valued on
the Wholesale market at $90,398.18.
The company's check to the
county was for $4,678.56. This rep
resented the purchasers share of
$1,S7l.42 and the producers por-
ton Of $2,S07.14. Purchaser is
taxed 2.S percent and producer az
percent.
The report showed 25 producing
wells, two less than the preceding
quarter Not listed on the latest re-
port are the Mt Lake Motor COM
pany we'll and the Grimes well.
During the first quarter of the
year, the Mt. Lake Motor we'll pro-
duccd only $4,000 cubic feet and
the Grimes well, 262,000
The largest well in Mt. Lake
Park is still that of Norris X.
Welch, which has consistently led
since gas was first discovered in
that field about three years ago.
1t produced 40.125, 900 cubic feet
during the past quarter, with a
wholesale value of S7,71780. Close
~ following was the Swartzen-
truber No. well, with production
Of 37,138,0O0 cubic feet valued at
$7,l44.40
In the Bear Creek field, the Nc
Cullouga well is producing more
than any in Mt. Lake Park, with
a total production of 68,026,000
cubic feet worth $17,963.56. This,
however was less than half the
preceding quarters output of 145,-
74S,000 cubic feet.
Production has shown rather
steady decrease during the past
three years, except for an oc-
casional quarter when only slight
increase was noted. The company's
first check to the county was for
$17344.27, more than four times
as much as the most recent.
Gas prospects in the Bear Greek
field are the most favorable, and
further development in that sec
ton is contemplated.
A complete wcll-by-well produc-
ton report will be found on page
three of today's issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
FARM QUEEN.
Nearby Resident
Is EIectrOcuted

Aston Wilson, 3S, of near Oak
land, was electrocuted and COM
pauion knocked unconscious Mon
day when the television antenna
they were carrying touched a H.
GOO volt high tension wire at st.
Joe, w. Va, near Kingwood.
Wilson, father of four children,
was killed instantly. Bob Sisler,
Of St. Joe, was revived by an
emergency crew from a nearby
Monongahela Power com pan y
plant.
Ebert Hornick, of St. Joe, said
he, Wilson and Sisler were putting
mp the antenna at the home OF Will
sons father, J. H. Wilson.
Hornick said he was holding the
lcad-in wire while Wilson and Sis
Ter were trying the antenna at
various points in the yard seeking
the strongest signal. Hornick was
not hurt.
For some time, Wilson had oper-
ated car wrecking yard and junk
business on the Crellin road.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Doris June Wilson; two sons, Viii
liam and Gary, and two daughters,
Doris and Caroline, all at home; a
brother, Russell Wilson, Albright,
W. Va; three sisters, Mrs. Grace
Gundcrson, of California; Mrs.
Zella Frederick. Independence, W.
"a. and Mrs. Dorothy Hardosty,
of Albright, W. Va; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilson, St.
joe
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Friday at 300 p. m. from
the Albright Methodist church, in
charge of the Rev. Henry Young,
assisted by the Rev. c. L. Shade.
lntcrmcnt will be in the Kingwood
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Women Drivers
To Have Track

Women drivers will have the
track to themselves at the Deep
Creek Speedway on Sunday,
August s. when the feature attrac-
ton will be a powder puff" race
open to all women who wish to
compete.
There will be no races at the
speedway this Sunday, August 1,
according to an announcement by
the management.
Last Sunday, the feature race
was won by Red Fredericks, Of
Grafton, W. Va, followed by Park
Tresslcr. Oakland, second; Mark
Beer, Elkins, third; Melvin Mat
lock, Uniontown, fourth, and Paul
Thomas, Oakland, fifth.
Regular race results were:
First race: Paul Thomas, first;
Ralph Pritts, Jr., Oakland, second;
Albert Cato, Oakland, third.
Second race: Red Fredericks, of
Grafton; Donald Kelley, Union
town; Park Tressler
Third race: Melvin Matlock,
Mark Beer, Dayton Alexander,
Oakland.
Fourth race: Red Fredericks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Annual Tourney
Is Attracting
Tennis Entrants
Old Liners Among Those
Signing Up For Event
August 81

Entries are being received from
tennis players throughout the area
for the annual Mt. Lake Park ten
mis- tournament, to be held on the
Park courts August 3 through
August 7. according to Ralph
Weber, chairman. He said that
many of the old line players, who
have made the local event regu-
lar yearly feature, have returned
their entry blanks Entries from
newcomers are not usually received
until Just before the tournament
opens, he added.
Players will compete in mems,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles and veterans doubles. En-
tries close at y o'clock noon, DIST,
Monday, August ,, and the draw
ingS will follow Immediately
Singles play starts Tuesday.
The matches will continue
through the week, with finals and
awarding Of prizes scheduled for
Saturday.
Social activities include an open
house at the tennis club on August
3; a variety night at Allegheny
cottaVp ON Wednesday a buffpt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

The forces Of Georpe P. Ma
honey, defeated candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Govern
or, spent almost ten percent of his
total campaign budget in Garrett
county, according to figures filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Mahoney carried this coun-
ty, but lost on the basis Of final
state figures to DR.. II. c. Byrd.
Mahoney's statement was filed
by Joseph limbaugh, agent, and
showed total expenditures here Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Forest Fire Personnel
To Get Special Training

Some Is members of the fire
personnel section of District / i,
Maryland Departments of Forests
and Parks, will attend training
meeting at New Germany on Mon
day.
The men will familiarize them
selves with on-the-scene training in
order that fallen airplanes or
dropped articles can be spotted as
rapidly as possible. Observations
will be made from forestry towers
in the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

81, 500. Mahoney's statewide state
ment, filed yesterday with the Bal
timore County Court, showed eX
penses in Marylands counties and
Baltimore City of $26,234.
Dr.. Byrd, or his local agents,
have not filed an expense state
ment here, nor has Theodore r.
McKeldin, successful candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
A number Of other candidates
filed statements before the dead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Services Listed FOR
St. Matthews Church

Services Sunday morning at St.
Matthews Episcopal church will
be in charge of the Rev. John j.
Atwell, it has been announced.
Holy Communion will he at II a.
M, and Sunday School in the Par
ish house at 10 o'clock.
On August and IL, services will
be in charge of Rev. George Pack
ard.
Rev. Alfred J. Haines, who had
been rector of ST. Matthews For
the past year OF more left Sun
day for Falls Cit,, Neb., to accept
a new pastorate.