davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
A WORD TO THE WISE

nounced. A few examples are
the "e" of home, the ''h" Of
ghost, the Il" of walk, the "b" of
thumb, the ''h" of hour. the "gh"
of daughter.
4. Because of these and other
complications. English spelling Is
unphonetic-that is, we do not
spell sounds. but words. Ex-
amples: Write, wright, rite,
right; bomb, comb, tomb: would,
wood; bone, done; bird, word,
herd. heard, curd, purred, stir
red; birth, berth, dearth, worth;
ace, base, bass; chaff. half, laugh,
graph; chain, crane, deign,I ar
raign; phrase, mays, praise, gaze,
maize; through, rough, hiccough:
cue, few, queue, eve. you, view.
Therefore spelling cannot be
taught-it must be learned, and
learned the hard way, one word
at a time. There is no other way.
All that the teacher or the SPELL
ing book can do is assign the
words to be learned. The rest is
up to you, and you only.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1955-06-08
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

AT the Hermitage, near
Nashville, Tenn, a great general
who was twice elected President
breathed his last 110 years ago
today. Who?
To-day is the 108th ami
versary of the birth, in Canton.
Ohio, of a bankers daughter,
who became the wife of our last
assassinated President. Who was
she?
ST am in the same category
as the National Museum. the
Monument, the Smithsonian In
stitution or the Library Of Con-
gress," was the way one OF our
Presidents described the ire
pressible urge of Americans to
see our Chief Executive. Was
this Lincoln, Wilson or Roose-
velt.
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Snakes Hoye Left
Florida Huunts

ST. LOUIS P.-George P.
Vierheller, director of the st.
Louis Zoo, is mourning the en-
croachment of civilization on
old snake haunts in Florida.
He says he really had to beat
the bushes this year for the
zoos snake quota.
Back in 1928 and later" he
recalls, you would build a fire
at one end of an Everglades
clearing and wait for the snakes
to crawl into view."
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

This letter from a worried
mother is typical of many that
have come to me through the
years:
st have a son who is in the
third grade. He did not pass
last year, and is failing again be-
cause he simply cannot learn his
spelling. I have tried to help
him after school, but he still
comes home with 'F's' on his
report card. Please help me to
teach him. I will gladly buy any
book you recommend"
The same plant is voiced by
wives whose husbands cannot
spell, by employers Of stenogra-
pliers, by me. whose son (now a
Marine stationed in Japan has
a vocabulary far above average.
but who simply cannot spell.
I sympathize with all these
people, and with myself. And it
is with genuine regret that !
must say: No one has ever sue
ceeded in making English SPELL
ing easy to learn.
There are several reasons why
this is so. Chief among them
are:
/. The English alphabet has
but 26 letters with which to ex-
press 40 sounds. OF the letters,
five are vowels, a, e, i, o. u (some-
times y and W., which must ex-
press 20-odd vowel sounds.
2. Modern English grew out of
two totally unlike elements:
Anglo-Saxon (Germanic), and
Norman French ,(Romance). The
phonetics of the two elements
are as far apart as the poles.
3. English aboundS in silent
letters which once were pro-
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Plant to Produce
Ammonia for Soil

HAMMOND, Ind. P1.-A new
plant is going up here to produce
300 tons of ammonia a day for
fertilizer 1t will use hydrogen, a
by-product of gasoline produc-
ton, and nitrogen distilled from
liquid air.
Farmers use special equipment
to inject ammonia into the soil
to replace nitrogen used by
plants The plants cannot use
nitrogen until it is combined
with hydrogen. as in ammonia.
or some other element. Agron-
omists say the growing of so
bushels of corn on an acre will
remove 95 pounds of nitrogen
from the soil.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass IA 2NT
Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Dale's two queens, a jack
and a ten were enough to put
the hand in game.
Against anything but excep-
tionally good defense, the con-
tract would have been made
without difficulty. In response
to her partners opening bid, Mrs.
Keen led the nine of spades and
Miss Brash made the key de-
fensive play at trick one.
With only one entry outside Of
the spade suit, 1t appeared to
her that the situation was hope
less unless her partner could gain
the lead at least once. And If
her partner could get in, 1t was
imperative that she have a spade
to lead.
Miss Brash did not put up the
queen of spades, but played the
encouraging seven spot. Mr..
Abel won with the jack, crossed
to dummy's queen Of diamonds,
returned the jack Of clubs and
let it ride.
Mrs. Keen won with the king
and led her last spade. This
time Miss Brash played the
queen. Mr.. Abel ducked, but
another spade lead knocked out
his ace. He had only eight tricks
without getting into the hearts
and since Miss Brash held the
ace of hearts the contract was
hopeless.
On the bidding and Mrs.
Keens' opening lead of the nine
of spades, it was clear that the
king and queen of spades were
In Miss Brash's hand. If she
had played the queen at trick
one, Mr.. Abel could have played
the trey. On low spade return
he could have f1nessed the jack,
retaining the ace as another
stopper in the suit.
That sequence of plays would
have left no spade in Mrs. Keen's
hand and when she got in with
the king of clubs she would have
no damaging return. Mr.. Abel
would have had plenty Of time
to develop a heart trick while he
still had the spades under
control.
The contract could have been
made by leading the king Of
hearts from the closed hand at
trick two, knocking out the only
quick entry to Miss Brash's hand.
But that takes nothing away
from her excellent defensive plan.
copyright. 1855, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1955-10-06
K outstanding reductions
for ihe home

500 io0sS wool bIenkess. first ouol-
ity. washable. 72x84 fits twin and
full size beds. Seven exciting colors.
Regularly lo.S5 -------------7.ee
zoo frinsed eord-o-wole chenille bed
spreads in many colors. Completely
washable, fluffy, easy to core for. Twin
and full sizes. Regularly sos 3.s8
100 first quality kopok- filled tess and
throw pillows in round, squore and puff
shapes. Choice Of colors and fobrics.
Regularly 2.o5 each. ----z FOR 500
100 first quality open stock bothroem
rugs with nonskid back. Several sizes.
Regularly $50 to $50 l.99 10 500
Lid covers, reeulorIy To- LOO
200 irresulor OF Firessone Foomex
rubber pillows with percole zippered
cover. Are non-ollereie, shope retoin-
ing. If perfect 6.o5. - ------3 3.o9
first quality Cannon bath towels.
2Ox4O size in choice Of coIors. Reeu-
ioriy Sc ------ ------2 for 100
200 darby pottern Seronton lace sable-
cloths mode Of fine quolity cotton
yarn, 60x78, 7ox88, 10 round. Requ-
lorly $50 3.o9
Motehine SeoYfs ------79e and 90
100 daeron filled pillows with toilored
nylon rosebud print covers. Jumbo
size 22x28 Regularly 7.o5 $50
Down stors Store. Linens and Bedding.
North Building
-. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-06
misses eoais and sulis

30 eIl.woel bsx suits --loctets fully
lined, slim skirts. Charcoal tonss Of
croy, green, vine. Sixes 10 70 i6.
Were $500. Nov 500
50 rsyeh skaatans rainssass with
striped soyon taffeto lining. club ccl-
ior, 4 butfons. SKIES 8 70 10. Were
Zoo. Now : : 500
as alI-wsssfe5 sahorAins ahd svesd
ssiss il boxy cud fitted styles. j0ckets
fully lined, hand finished dsfcils.
Were 1895. Nov 1900
S all.weel eoats IL full length. Fleecs
and ehinchilIo. posteI eolots. Were
1885. Now-----.------- 1000
/ s missss full lanssA fol end winasE
eoets, an wonnly interlined. Wool ord
nuonoco blends, tweeds and chinrhilIo.
Wers 1926 and $500. Nov 1900
misses full length vslvss sesss h s&o
popular styles. cardieon neck with
pushup sleeves, tuxedo front with n
sleeves. MilIium lining. Block, red,
oquo. Sizes 10 10 10. Wars $500
end 1895. No3-----A-----11.O0
Down Stairs Store. coots ond Suits
Evening star., 1955-10-06
1st qualify cotton bIousss
mere 299
Z" - ., SO

80 lssksf iyps blessss win shsss
sissvss, sippsr fsoas. ssr bsek cellar.
Msmbe pslnt On whiss sresad. Sizes
- 70 80.
$50 ist quelisy end irsesslss blsusss
N nylon. Doeron. and royon. Many
styles and colos. Broken sizes, were
2.o9 and 5.o9-------------i.97
Down Stairs Store. BIouses
Evening star., 1955-10-06
COTTON knit union suits
u eertset Q0s
save On houseNaFes

4 Dseorative Is" turkey plastess
with pink. eroy, teoI. maroon nosuroI
border. oolorful turkey center Reeu-
lorly2 SO. l.99
x S3-pieee dinnsmese sst in TeoI
Rose pottem. Service for eight In
cludes eight each cup. soucer, dinner
plate, breed ard butter plate, fruit
dishes. coupe soupes; one eoch veee-
toble dish, loree piotter, creomer,
sugar with top. Regularly 81. so. 1895
4 Mahosony finished wall racks in six
styles. All made Of hardwood and
beautifully finished Regularly 695
4.95
Desosotov black wrought iron chairs
with block and white or yellow and
block scots and backs. Regularly o.o5
7.95
Cut and polished glass saIt and pepper
shokeTs. 4 to O 90
Down Stairs Store, Housewares, North. Building
!. oIso New Bethesdo Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-06
nationally known
chlldFen's shoes

$50 psis shees for children end grow
ing siis ineIsdins ssnnis sAe.s. odd.
and factory ssisess. seme slippsrs in
ssesp. kessIssly end u perfses I.s9
70 s.ss.
Down ssoirs Store. ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-10-06
mems 1st quality and
Irregular hess
formerly or If tsrfscf
SSc to 80
5 ps''. 100

$50 psin n spssp u aylsa sansy
wJsps, aylsa Hbs snd esssoa ssney
wFeps.
80 peifs moss slseks IL orcup h.
Guiding famous wash !, wscr sloeks
and royon and 0eetote blends. Not
oil sizes h al styles. Were 4.eo 10
5.99. Nov --------.-i.e0
s5 peiss win trunks end plsy sherss.
lst queiity and ineoulcrs. Brolsn
sizes. Msre and II psrfset ! 80 10
2.9c. Now s0e
zoo tsmess-nsks wsshebls ssbasiise
spert shifs. Long sleeves, double
chest flop pockets. Solid eolors. slzes
snoll TO extra large. If perfect 4.o5.
NoW -------------- -
400 high count cotton broedslssh
shorts in boxer ond eripper styles.
Sonforized. Solid eclors and prints Ia
group. Broken sizes. If perfect 7oe
TO 100. Now sor /, 90
Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-10-06
wemsn's and misses shoes

300 pairs casuols in fIot. wedge. moccosin
and tie styles. Block, brown. red. Sizes
4h to 10: Reeuioriy 3.os to 7.oo, z.SS
200 psirs in speeiel purchase Of womsn's
famous name dress shoes. Pumps with
high Or medium heels. Broken sizes 4
to 10, AAAA to c. Brown, black suede
or leather. Regularly 8.o5 to loo5. 40
Down stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-10-06
heysl eusefwear

ii n. heys. muItipls suits il royon
spicsh potfern-t two poir sloeks and
vest ccn be worn severcl different
woys. Brown and blue. Sizes 6 TO ".
Were 1895 Nov 1888
5 prsp kssky bsys' suils Of toney
weove rcyun IN brown or blue. Sizes
10, lo, 20. Were $500. Nov lass
4 prep h1slsy boys' corduroy spesss
essls. Greer. Sizes 8 ard 10. Were
1880. Nov 6.oo
" II. bsys. vinyi plsstie Western
frlReed joekess, fnyon lined, pony skin
pofteFn. Sizes s 10 u. Were $50.
FNoN --l--s- - : q : - = $50
5 n. bsyS yinyi plsssie iseksis, Wsst-
en- frinaed win western screen print.
Sizes 4. s. II. Were 3.cs. Now 2.66
ass
Down stois Store, Boys Wear
Evening star., 1955-10-06
x lamp and rug savings


so table model lamps in group Of lovely
bross styles, complete with shode, Reou-
lorly l2,e5 1000
IS fashionable pink floor lamps with
tripod boses and flexible tops, complete
with shode. Regularly 1000 ------ 5.SS
$50 royon foffeto lamp shades in bell and
drum styles. Gold broid trim, white and
beige. Il, IA, l6 and lo inch sizes. Reou-
lory 4.oo ----------------- 3.99
Main Building only:
800 viseoss and rayon cuts Of heavy
eorpets In choice Of eoloTs.
isxz7. reeuIorly 40 ------------1.O0
z4.ss, reaulorIy $50 -1.ss
z7x4s, regularly 500 ----------l-2.00
Evening star., 1955-10-06
misses cotton dresses 4 SO
regularly 2.S9 and 309

$50 plisse and eoiton pereola dresses IN
slseveless and cop sleeve styles. Sutton
trent and side openings. Skies i1te z0
n ths group.
Down Stairs Store. Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1955-10-06
X special purchase gloves
If perfect $50 to $50 .6S

Large selection Of double woven eotton and
nyIen gloves ia taiIored and dssssy styles.
White. beige. black. few posteIs. SKIES s
10 7h.
Down stcirs Store, Gloves
oso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-06
gIrdIss and bras

400 nyish pssas MT sassieh-besk
strides end psnsis sisdIss. Frcnt pdnsl.
smoll 10 loros. Were 500. Now 2.ss
100 long lins essssa stssplsss brss
with aorten. Not ell sizes In the
group. Were s.s5. Ncw------i.ss
80 bsss In bsndsss and leas line
styles. Some front hook. Not all sizes
In ell styles. Were 400. Now i.ss
Down stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-10-06
substantial savings on
Momen's matching luggage

Nylon covered one-piece bent veneer
fromes Blue with white binding, heavy
bross locks. French handles. lid and
side pockets. padded bottom interior.
Keys included
Is" overnishter. regularly 1000 9,Qe
II" wsekender. regularly 1000 0.Q0
a" il. puilmon, reouIorIy &c. 90 n. "A
2l" wardFobe, reoulorly 52.0o 1875
Please add 1926 Federal tax
Down stoirs Store, Luggage. North Building
Evening star., 1955-10-06
group of girls apparel
-. ,.oe I'D nor. S.

500 pissss il group including fIsnnsl-
enc gowns. bIousss. skim. pole shirss.
skens. Soma issssuIars and samples.
Dsekea sisss = - u.
Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-10-06
much /! less thai! hall !l's :4..
.flnI3II}e an! misses SE!E! SAM. sport flats -,
BY famous eI1la Originally
!m

4 girls raincoais and jackets
regularly 3.90 to 5.90 90
$50 roineeots and plsstie ioekets in mony
eoIors. Broken sizes TO "a.
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
also New Bethesda Budget Store
genuine leather belts
regularly $50 to ZOO ~
$50 leother belts in large assortment
Of styles and eolors.
Down SsoIss Store, Hondboos
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Down stoirs Store, lomps ond Rugs. North Building
. also New Bethesda Budget Store
iirsi-quaIiiy scars and sioles
400 pure silk searfs In prints and solid
colors. Many styles in group. Regularly
LOO --------------5 SOC, Z for loo
400 on wool saoles In several colors. Reou-
lorly l.9S. ------------------
Down Stairs Store. Neekweor
Evening star., 1955-10-06

3.piscs nyIon sets for inianis
regularly 2.90 ~
$50 sets puekered nylon dresses with de-
saehebIe embroidered apron ond motehins
plastic lined dioper pents. Mdixe and mint.
Sizes 9. Il, ls months.
Down Stoirs Store, Infon,s and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-10-06
< novelty costume jswelry
59s-2 !" 100

Large assostment Of pins. broeeless, neck
Ioees and earsinss. Gold end silver coleEsd
astoI. some with simulated stones. Toilorsd
and dressy styles that viii make good sifts.
Md 1875 Fedsrol tox
Down Stairs Store Costume Jewelry
. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-06
seconds d nyloR hose
regularly lis to $50
59s2 '.''' 100

i.z00 pain seconds Of sameus-mske nyIons
In severei constructions with dark seems.
New foil shedes. Sizes 3K 10 III.
Down ssoirs ssoss. Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Iienls for children

ZOO Helsaes ayIon pslo shihs styled
with short sleeves. stripes and solid
coloss. One size fits Ia and 3.S.
Were l.so. Nov 100
- Dlris essts d wssl o. .syen. Prin-
cess Of bosy styles in light Or dark
colors. Sizes 3,to 5. Were s.o9 and
1923. Now--------------- SIS
Down ssoirs Store,
lntcnfs' and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-10-06
soiion psreaIs dresses

coM0n eefcaIe 0fesSeS
4 m
fUefe J.y9
,oo ..,,., ,.,..,. 49,. ...,.,,...
:,s.i.s; =, 7 g :,..;:. ., = sse :':.v... .
g. :.,.., -, So. ,.,,., D...,..
nAieaneg erMp1ananap
s
zvv p.sss. = sss.k ", Y s,s.e,s NJ, .n-
Evening star., 1955-10-06

= d u o. More Al
Evening star., 1955-10-06
uoInen's fall dresses
.,sre 500 and 1929

400 dsssses Il fsll fabrics end styles.
Wsmsa's end hell sisss.
as paissss' dresses in srunsitioncl ord
early toll ssyles. Hroksn sizes. Were
e.ss ard 1852 800
Down Stoin Store,
Misses ond Wonen's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-10-06

i9z pairs sturdy boys loafers in brown Or
black leather with composition soIes. Sizes
21z to s.
Down stoirs Store children's Shoes
!. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Your Valentine will love evex tasty btof this exciting
array Of deectobIe condy thrs-ond love you too for
your core in selecting motchess gift created by the
skil'ful blending Of the finest ingredients agoobIe.
born cf our rigid ir'sissnee that every sinele piece Of
Classics by Dana represents eondy at its BEST
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Here's Whai TO Use
When Lights Go Out

The lighting and heating
equipment used outdoors on
family picnics and hunting and
fishing trips can be pressed into
emergency service inside the
house during hurricanes, tor
nadoes, and other storms.
A gasoline-pressure lantern
of the Coleman type is the same
sort of equipment that was
widely used as regular home
lighting on farms before rural
areas were electrified. A single
mantle lantern throws a 100
foot-diameter circle of bright,
white light.
Gasoline stoves light instant
ly and cook as conventional
Kitchen gas range does, with a
controllable flame. They do not
burn gasoline itself but a gas
automatically generated by the
mechanism of the stove.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
REPORT BY
UNIVERSITY
viii Reveal Facts AS To
Success Or Failure OF
Delaware Students
BY DR.. PEMBERTON

Why do University of Delaware
undergraduates succeed in COL
lege? Why do they fail? Are
their high school backgrounds sig
nificant in evaluating their pro-
gress or relatively unimportant?
The answers to these questions
and other revealing facts pertin-
ent to the success or failure of
Delaware students comprise the
Third Annual Report to the
President on the Academic Per-
formance of University of Della
ware Undergraduates" by DR..
Wilfred A. Pemberton, assistant
dean of students.
DIR. Pemberton's report, now
being completed, is a study of
many different factors which may
have bearing upon the success
of the student. 1t deals with the
reasons for the failure or those
students dropped by the Univer-
sity's Faculty Committee on Un-
dergraduate Scholarship, and also
highlights reasons for the success
of superior students. In this
years survey, DR.. Pemberton has
contrasted failing students with
an equal number of students at
the top of the academic ladder.
One of the most interesting re-
suits of the three-year study is
the comparative success of grad
uates from different high schools.
'It is almost impossible to say
that any one high school is doing
the best job of preparing its grad
uates for college," DR.. Pemberton
declared, "for the difference in
the numbers of students from the
various schools attending the uni
yersity tends to make the aver
aging process invalid. We do
know that entering students at
the University of Delaware score
well above the national average
for college freshmen on standard
ized measures of high school
achievement"
ION the whole, out-of-state stu
dents are doing somewhat better
than in-state graduates" DR.. Penn
berton continued. "This is no re.
fiection on the calibre of teach
ing done in Delaware high schools
but is in large measure due to
our more rigorous admissions
standards for non-Delaware stu
dents"
"One nearby school has beer
particularly outstanding over the
past three years." DR.. Pembertor
asserted. upper Darby, Pennsyl'
vania, High School graduates al
Delaware have been unusually
successful and large proportion
of them have been of Deans List
ealibre."
A number of Delaware high
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

report, yet to be finalized, will
show the effects of such factors
as financial difficulties, divorced
parents, physical handicaps, and
psychological disturbances upon
the attainment of students, as
well as the percentages of honor
students and failing students from
the various schools and depart
ments of the university.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

school graduates have excellent
records of achievement, too, DR..
Pemberton reported.
From the Wilmington area, the
majority of students who attend
ed Alexis I. DUPONT, Claymont,
Mt. Pleasant, and Pierre S. du-
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Scratches On Patent Leather

For scratches on patent leather,
use a mixture of olive oil and jet
black ink; paint over the scratch
es with a fine brush, repeating
several times if necessary. To pre-
serve patent leather, rub it at
night with a little vaseline and
polish it off in the morning. This
also applies to kid shoes.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Pont have performed WE'LL" DR..
Pemberton revealed. From 9TH
er parts of the State, the gradu-
ates of Dover, Middletown, New
ark, and Seaford have established
fine records"
Other parts of DR.. Pemberton's
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

INFANT to be a cool cook? Use
w canned beef gravy! It's hot in
8 minutes. Ready to be poured over
hamburgers, saved-over roast beef,
quick-cook rice, mashed potatoes
(maybe frozen). or whole potatoes
(perhaps canned). Here are gravy
glorified" menus for quick meals.
Hot Beef Sandwiches ioith Crazy
TOmafo-Leffuce Salad
Fresh Peaches i0ifh Cream
Tcebos Cookies
Iced Tea
*Corned Beet Hash Pafties
Pear and Cottage Cheese Salad
Butfered Hard Rolls
Carrot and Celery Sticks
Strawberry Shorfcake
Lemonade
*Corned Beef Hash PdttieS: Slice
corned beef hash (1-pound CAM
into patties; brown on both sides
in 2 tablespoons shortening. Heat
a can (1A cups) beef gravy; serve
over patties. 4 servings. FMS
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Give your family head busy hearty breakfast
that will provide plenty energy for good mornings work school,
Office home For tasty way eggs try them baked
buey made of enriched
rolls from bakery and beverage will complete we'll
balanced breakfast for ALL
BAKED EGGS
slices enriched yeast.raised bread "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons margarine butter Dash abasco (optiona
B teaspoon pepper eggs
Trim from bread and apart form ragged crumbs Melt
butter Add crumbs until we'll coated with
Season with pepper and salt and tabao desired Spread crumbs in
wegeased baking dish Break crumbs Bake 30F (mod
IL Is until Makes four servings
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
EDITORIAL:
e%=E= $3.50 $E --GD


Affairs. pamphlet May 1919,
T nThe Development ogra"Y Quoting this PAMPHLET
If plight
the the fit in with the development
WITH ability, take hold Of enterprise
tribal project and turn it into profitable venture
al
equivalent possible
that @ NAV ba to at @ no iUoort ribsi roaa Pbe the
trainine
mnti0naOe
be their project and their planning and w all
#
O.
tion is about the train gaining
Of
sf-e1p
/. O.
and
l..
80 Cooperation
g.
7. Student University
Investigating sponsoring producing
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Lorraine MonviIIe
Married to Actor

NEW YORK, April % (P.-
Thrice-wed Heiress Lorraine
Manville disclosed yesterday her
marriage to Charles Baxter, 81
year-old actor.
Mrs. Baxter, sister Of Tommy
Manville. playboy millionaire,
said simply: I'm so happy"
Said her bridegroom: This is
my first marriage-and last"
They were married Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McNamee, in Las Vegas,
New. The bride, who received an
estimated $40 million share of
the Manville asbestos fortune
some years ago, said the Nc
Names were long time friends.
The couple arrived in New
York by plane yesterday.
Mr.. Baxter said they met in
London two years ago, where
he was playing in the comedy
melodran1a, "Stalag IT." Cur
rently he is cast in the televi-
sion series. THE Guiding Light"
on the CHS network.