davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25

| Ava Gardner and the Earl of
lGranville are getting "seriouser
land seriouser," to quote Ava's
predecessor, Alice in Wonder
land. Ava is going to live in
Spain TO forgive and. forget" /"
|. Susan Hayward win have
Ito postpone her divorce for q
year, now that Jess Barker has
filed an appeal.
| Judy Garland's Wizard Of Or"
lis being made into a Broadway
musical. :. Charlton Heston is
looking for a good Broadway
Iplay. 1.-THE Girl Rush" will
type Rosalind Russell as a singer
land dancer. And Kate Smith
lis saying no to all nightclub
offers.
i Jackie Gleason will be able
Ito watch his TV show next sea-
Ison because it will be on film.
land you can bet he'll start an
Iother diet. Eddie Fisher is
relieved of q couple Of thousand
lhandkerchiefs a month by ador-
ling fans. Someone swiped a
horseshoe from Lucille Balls and
IDeSi Arnaz's race horse, and
then sent it to them for luck on
1.-THE start of their Forever Dar-
ling" picture. Cesar Ro-
Imero, having finished his seth
Itelefilm, is now going to make a
lmovie-a remake of THE Rains
lCame'-with Lana Turner.
Stubby Kaye had to stay al
27O pounds while he made Guys
and Dolls" and Sam Goldwyr
had it written right into the
contract. And Clark Gable.
contracts usually run 81 pages
or so.
JeR Hunter is competition fol
1Jeff Chandler In Indian acting
Jobs. JeH H. was an Indian II
This last two movies. Jant
Russell plays q tempestuou.
Gypsy in her next picture, Tam.
BOURNE" :. And did you know
J that Jimmy Cagney made 5;
'Ipictures without a flop?
Jan Sterling writes that sht
had three days leave from
1894" and husband Paul Doug
las managed to get off from
Joe Macbeth" so they flew
from London to Capri to visit
: JAMS uncle. Prince Stephane
Carracilo, who owns a big castle
on the island.
!. After Doris Day made her live
debut on BBC's "In Town To.
night" In London last week, she
was presented with a silver tes
:. service by her British fan club
AS yet. Doris hasn't seen hel
! picture, Love Me or Leave Me,
and that will be the first thing
on the schedule when she ar
y rives in New York early In July
!, X + X
: Montgomery Cliff Is going bacl
to work, but not for his movie
fans. He will do q Thornton
Wilder play in Scotland this fall
Can it be true that Monty IL
!, Isteady-dating Libby Holman, thu
. torch singer?
q Laurence Harvey says he ha'
S his fingers crossed. His bis
Evening star., 1955-06-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

UnueT II. L. tQJD couples WuSL
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, 1oGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Bernard Thomas, 90, 1901 Nebraska
| ave, NV, and Patricia Fox, Is. 5000
John mn peVansy, "a a;a1 is. TT, Brasg; N C., and
Theodore Lancaster. 19. 5731 East Cap
itol ST.. Sc, and Burlene Baucom. 10,
512 9TH st. NV.
Mor5Sn anS psnefops ssndfSp HerSst SS47 gun Lee.
Max weissmann. "a. 500 Kennedy st.
g;w;i,,, NV, and Arlene Bloom 81 Silver
lanes Bekkala, %. Calumet. Mich. and
Martha Yates, 20. 5l7s Eastern ave-
oscar Foley, %. se7 East Capitol st,
RisssSd Stockton, q, sna -5 ph,lomsns i a.,
0wendoiyn Pryor, il, is0s wyoming
Pierseoin Han. 81. University Club. and
Priciila Holcombe. Al, 1901 18th
Claude Aekley. 6s. Alturas Hotel. and
| Lillian Warren. so. 1888 New Hamp-
JOHN nm nromell. a; IA. a21e Morrison st
NV. and Nancy Cook. 2t 1929 Tenny-
Hubert Mcdonald. rs. e14 3 st. ne,
and Mary Culver. 90. l7o2 10th st
william Kerlin. SO, Bethesda; Nd. ant
Bernice Saunders 80. 6645 Georsis
Homer Kempfer. A. 1900 Massachusett,
ave, NV, and Helen Allion, 80, New
Paul Butler. 80. 4ss Hamilton St. nv;
ard Mary Rem, 20. Spencerville. Md
Jack Basil 80, 1860 Rhode Island ave.
and Merle Moulton. IS. 1928 18th st
charles Freer, %, Andrews Air Fore,
Base,a nd Betty Clark. FL, 1921 Con
oassf sss jaas sss'Es Sasns: 81 81 i's ls isa II
M .. ssss. s,.,.ns.b 5sas r. fsth .1Ss 81
waiter Schmidt, so, Bedford, Ohio, an,
Alice Leighton; 49, Rockville Mo.
owen Banks; 80 rn NJ aG aTvinF Inos e. WIN n,M,
Mariiyn Tobin. 20, 1880 Downing pl
william Hooker. s3, ,l75 Todd pi. ne.
and Helen Prier' al ss,. 417s snv,ns N St. ne ne
asd Mafs masoHlsi Hail g. Ssis 0ea Central ave-
John Fftzhueh. 10. 1911 South carolini
walRsSos RSsPsnases' saaires. 81. Arlington, and Mar
Sekuiich, ~. 2g01 18th st. NV.
water, 70. both Of 1014 East capitc
IHoyt, rev, "A. 73 Bates st. NV. an
rr;iSs 5nsnlss nwl.i.sIa sins H. lssl s istS & 81 81 nv
and Fanny Enis. %. 1725 Hoba
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|Mitchum Asks Trial
|OfSuitin California

SANTA MONICA. Calf, June
I25 (R.-Robert Mitchum's law
Iyer wants the actors million
dollar slander suit against Con-
| fidential Magazine to,be tried in
California.
Attorney Jerry Giesler asked
court permission yesterday tt
travel to New York to obtain
statements from the magazines
Executives. He said he hoped
this move would force the mag.
azine to trial in California
courts.
The magazine has asked that
the summons be dropped. on the
grounds that the publication
doesn't do business in this State
Superior Judge Orlando Rhodes
took the matter under submis-
sion.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lmindins LINDA Christians pic
|ture. Thunderstorm" " He's tell
ling her how to act. and what
Iand what not to do. The execu-
Itives of the film have about
reached the kicking -up-a-ruckus
stage.
tReleased By NANA.I
Evening star., 1955-06-25
NEWS or MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENs

National symphony orchestra. How
ard Mitchell. conductor. Soioist:
Oscar Levant. piano. At the Carter
program: Al, American in Paris:
Concerto in r; Rhapsody in Blue;
Porgy and Bess (arr Bennett).
Evening star., 1955-06-25

resist, after which ] shall whisk
back to Olney for AS You Like
It.
"A girl can't complain she has
too little to do with a schedule
like that ahead of her."
This makes summer theatel
not unlike television. . most
handy medium by which more
Iand more Broadway players SUBJ
sist in the long intervals between
plays.
Miss Phillips could not bt
happier than about Olney. Over
the last two summers IN "The
lLady's Not for Burning" /" "Venus
Observed" and "Heartbreak
House." she has proved herself
to be the Washington areas
most popular actress. Naturally
she is as delighted with WASH
lington as it is with her.
4 y = II
OFFICE JOKE: The Stratford
Ontario, Shakespearian Festival
people have provided this news
paper Office with a joke at which
we, at least, are laughing.
In sending this critic his
tickets, Stratford was careful to
send the customary pair for next
weeks Julius Caesar" and "The
Merchant of Venice"
The girl in the Stratford
ONCE stopped with q single
ticket, however. for "oedipus
Rex"
"She thinks you have an
oedipus complex" " people around
here keep saying.
\ Il y \
SATURDAY SUMMARY: "An-
niversary Waltz. which has run
1.-TWO years despite less than
ecstatic notices from the New
York critics, will be Fireside
Theater's published play for Au.
gust. Variety club has a new
honorary member, District Com
missioner Robert L. Mclaughlin
|. 1t was a packed house that
saw the final public performance
lof "Cry of Humanity" the
patients play presented at st
Elizabeth's Hospital. There
were even IS standees in
Hitchcock Hall. Members o1
the cast, the hospital staff and
audiences could not have beer
happier with the play which was
nationally televised in part or
NBC's "Men Of Medicine" pro-
gram. . Georgetown will have
q new community theater this
summer. So far nameless
the group is composed of former
Catholic University drama stu.
dents and will present a series
of plays in the basement o1
Epiphany Church. 27l2 Dunn.
barton avenue. First produc.
tion, set for July 81. will be
Carson Kanin's Born Yester.
day" with Goddard Winter
bottom directing.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Actress Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June Is
(P.-Actress Margie Hart, IS,
filed a divorce suit yesterday
against her former press agent,
Seaman Block Jacobs, Al, now a
film, radio and TV writer. She
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

human relatl0nS nave Gnelr
piquancy. had to do with Miss
Phillips meeting recently with
Marilyn Monroe. 1t is not easy
to think of the two girls. the
one so keen and purposeful and
the other so dazzling a product
of biology and publicity, being
In the same profession.
Nevertheless, that is what
they are, they are invited to the
same parties and they meet.
What is it like for a serious
young Broadway actress. an at
tractive, lively blend Of intelli-
gence and charm to meet a blond
bombshell?
"It was most interesting. "
Miss Phillips reports. ut was
not Miss Monroe's party but she
was its focal point. She is quite
as striking as you've been led
to expect, and the subject Of as
much curiosity as she surely has
learned is inevitable.
What I found most striking,
apart from her appearance. is
how inarticulate everyone be-
comes in meeting her. 1t is not
her fault, or your own, but OF a
situation that circumstances
have created. I anticipated that
it would be like this and even
made plans for a pleasantly or
two. We have a mutual friend In
Tom Ewell. That, of course, is
always q gambit. But it didn't
work. I said how do you do and
she said how do you do and
that was that"
This correspondent has not
met Miss Monroe. But he is will
ing to bet that when, and If, he
does, the total conversation will
be limited to the same eight
words.
49, y
A lot of other mutual friends,
other than Mr.. Ewell, entered
our gossip with Miss Phillips over
a pot of coffee and a strawberry
parfait. This is the way it is
when you go a semester and a
half without seeing someone as
busy, popular and observant as
the star Of Olney's opening play
next week.
Conversation gets around,
however, in such a session-in
this case even to the subject OF
the art of conversation.
Eventually. it got around to
what an odd life the theater
really is. One of it's oddities so
far as Miss Phillips is concerned
is the difference in work oppor-
tunities between winter and sum-
nner.
I'm common with nearly every
one else," she says, Il went
through the regular season with
out a play. In the next few
weeks, I shall be doing three
possibly four or five. From You
Never Can Tell.' I shall go to
The HeiresS' which I never can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Harrer Angus
OfOSS S0Z.s)IO
81 females average
20 bulls, average 49,.

-A~@N@@~@-~%18 49, sHSV1
~ bulls, average .-........... $3.50
DESPITE COLD weather and dire
Storm predictions, $50 persons gathered
ON the seats at the Green Meadow
Ranch, Helena for w. j. Harrer & Sons
third annual sale of registered Angus
cattle.
In medium flesh, these well grown
out, high weight-for-age, blocky blacks
really took the eye of those on the
seats nearly every cattleman pres
ent went down on the clerks records as
a buyer.
Jack Milburn, manager of N Bar
Ranch, Grass Range, and a national di-
rector of the breed association, picked
and bought the top selling bull Of the
sale, Eliminator 80 of GMR at ST. ATS.
Milburn also took to N Bar two Of the
heifers offered.
Voiseth Bros, Lennep, were in the
market for bulls, and they were bidding
on nearly every one that suited them.
They finished the sale with a load of
eight. Joe Fey, from the Sweetgrass
Hills, picked out a load of nine bulls.
George Vogel, Heath, took three bulls
home.
W. E. Newhouse, Shelby, set the pace
of the female sale, which started off
the afternoons bidding. He purchased
eleven of the top end of the offering
including heifer which the Harrer
family sold in the sale, the proceeds
going to the Montana Children's Home
and Hospital. Helena. This heifer was
bid in by Newhouse at $3.50, and an addi-
tional $225 was contributed from ring
side.
Gary Marbuit, Lola, purchased one
bull and three cows. John and Jack
Perkins, Deer Lodge, purchased total
of six females. Thunderbird Uranium
Company, Riverton, Wyo.. took two
home.
Fl. B. Sager and Ken Councilman, both
of B0zeman were on the auction stand
and turned in a smooth, fast sales job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Free Book on Arfhrifis
And Rheumatism
bow no AVOID CRIPPLNe DEFoRMITIEs

An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book
entitled rheumatism win be sent free to
anyone who will write for 1t.
IL reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble: explains specified
non-surgica1, n0n-medical treatment which has
proven successful for the past SO years.
You incur no obligation in sending for this
instructive book. Tt may be the means of saving
you years of untold misery Write today to
The Bell Clinic, Dept. SPA, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total PRECIPITATION
Month of December, 1854
United States department of Commerce.
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
.Sy'EZ|'

March 3, 4-Sixth annual Nutrition Con-
ference, Montana State College, Boze-
man.
March 5-12 - Montana Winter Fair,
BOZernan.
March 5-1S- National All Club Week.
March 2s-26-Northern Plains Spring
Exposition, Glendive.
April 15-Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return if estimate
was fled Jan. Is. Formerly March
15)
April 24-sO $500 Montana Conservation
Week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

At Montana Children's Home and Hospital even
the smallest boys and girls and their smallest
problems get big attention. Lonesome or sick,
there is love, understanding and help for the
tiniest hurt or the biggest real problem $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
PIKE SPEED REGULATION

The accident potential Rockville Pike Congress
sona Airport has been raised to high by congestion
there caused by right and left turns off the Pike into stores
recently built Highway authorities have recognized the
danger and lowered the speed limit from Bridge Street to
beyond Nee's to crawling 30 miles per hour When the
speed limit lowered motorists using the Pike outside
of shopping hours could for it and protested
Officials bowed to their wishes and have raised the limit
10 miles per hour
We are in favor of the higher speed along certain
tons and recognize the utty of changing the limit every
other block One solution might be traffic policemen at
strategic locations during rush hours. 1t would hardly be
fair to make the business establishments hire their
traffic managers and doubt their authority to do
state highway.
Another would be two three of those peSky
traffic lights One should certainly be placed at the inter-
section at Old Georgetown Road Motorists coming toward
Rockville ON this road have suicidal task entering traffic
the Pike because of the rise in grade the left side OF
most of the hazard will be eliminated when the pro-
ected road built But highway financing being what
is. it will probably be two years before that solution
teralizeS
In the meantime there will be tenders bent and
unless all adult and drive in the danger
safe 80 miles per hour during periods of congestion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

COMPLETE NAVY CRUISE IN MEDITERRANEAN Galen
Walker Seaman USN. Mr. Joseph Schert Jr
I06 Crabb Avenue and William A Hutchinson
West Montgomery Avenue Rockville returned Naval
yard Boston October End heavy
after a tvemonth cruise in the Mediterranean
FOUR COUNTY SOLDIERS TO PARTICIPATE IN EXERCISE
SAGE BRUSH Pvt A. Gwnn Kirkman Jr
A c. kkman Brooks Avenue Gaithersburg;
son Of Mrs Robert H. Chichester Oney Pfc
Jr zoos Old Spring Road KenSingon Reginald Fender
son Of Mr. and Mrs Rex Fender Germantown
participate in Exercise Sage Brush the largest joint
maneNer since World War H. The twononth
held Louisiana early month 10000
take part testing the latest meteorological
zeal and eeconc warfare Kman graduate Gaithersbug High
school, entered the Army last February after attending Montgon
cry Junior College Keys former University
Maryland also entered the February 1850
graduate of Richard Montgomery High School members
of the Slst Regmenta Combat Team regularly Camp
Rucker Ala.
JOHNNY McACLIFFE Of Montgomery County Police Chief
and Mrs James s McAuffe High Street Chevy Chase is
completing Army basic al Fort Knox upon completion
OF training viii join the famed S scheduled
for European duty spring Prior entering the Army he
passed the Maryland State Bar examination after having graduated
nom the American University law school expected 10 receive
time off from his Army training long enough journey An
nNpoS next week where he'll he awarded creals
practice law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
CAB METER ORDINANCE

BY passing the ordinance controlling the taxcab bust
ness in Montgomery County the Council has again demon
sated its of the necessity for reg
lation in Dramatically growing community.
But we think the Council went two steps beyond the
required exercise of soce powers BY establishing the
meter system in County cabs the Council has put end to
the confused often abused zoneharge practice The pas
senger viii get mechanically guaranteed fair land farel
shake The operators have expressed satisfaction with the
rate schedule figured mileage basis The meters
OK But the ordinances two other major provisions smack
of government guaranteed monopoly The total number of
cabs allowed in Montgomery County frozen at $50 only
ten more than operating.
The ordinance also requires that every cab be opera
ed six days week. eight hours day If wants to
earn extra money by driving cab parttme must he find
keep the vehicle the streets the required time
The Councils purpose in passing the two restrictions
admirable enough to prevent thousands of parttme
axcabs from flooding the Countys streets and highways
But think the Council has burned down the barn to
catch couple of mice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
School Board
Will Buy New
TWinbrOOkSite

The new TWinbrook ForeSt
Elementary School finally has q
site assured after a months dick
ering over, soil conditions. The
Montgomery County Schoo
Board Monday night Indicated ap
proval of contract with Joseph
Geeraert for eight acres of the
Bulls tract at $4,000 an acre.
Mr.. Geeraert offered the new
site after test borings on the orig
inal proposed 10 acres for this
school had shown rock that would
bring the cost of making the land
disable up to $4,000.
Arthur L. Anderson, the archi
tect, reported to the board that
it would cost around $4,000 tC
prepare the eight acres for build
ng, an amount. he said that was
not unusual.
The new site will also be ad
iacent to the 20 acres purchased
earlier from Mr.. Geeraert for the
proposed Rockville Junior High
That school is expected to be COM
pleted on schedule for the begin.
ming of the school year in 1857
according to James Sheldon, Sup
erintendent of Construction.
But the trouble over the site
for the elementary school has put
off its completion date from the
fall of SO to January Is, 1857 at
the earliest. according to Mr.
Sheldon.
Another new elementary that
has been giving the School Board
headaches, is the Rocking Horse
Road project which will also in
clude health, library and recrea
ton facilities. Monday night the
board voted to hold the low bid
der, Charles f. Mossburg, Rock
Vile contractor, to his $271 $40
estimate for construction, al
though the county attorneys Of
flee had advised readvertising OF
bids because of Mr.. MoSSburg' 5
difficulties with a subcontractor.
Difficulties have also arisen
over the appropriation for this
school because of an "unreais-
tic" estimate of S280,000 for con.
struction, according to its archi-
tect, A. ]. Kelsey. Rising costs
of construction and additional
classrooms caused the board to
vote to ask the County Council
to transfer unused 1854 funds
of S63,50O to this schools &C.
count.
AT the same time, it voted to
ask for the transfer of the Sill
Cos appropriation for the Wood
mont Elementary, which has been
Shelved for the time being, to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
A PROVEN IDEA

We applaud the efforts of the American Legion and
other organizations well individuals who have
gotten together this year to stage Halloween Party on
the County Building Parking Lot.
Cooperative efforts such this help build better COM
munity and worthy of support from all citizens.
The Halloween window painting contest sponsored by the
Board of Trade in its third year has proven that
vandalism and other Halloween hnks be reduced if
Youngsters Seered into constructive paths The Halo
party is another step in the right direction Let's
make il annual affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
ward Wiley of White Hall.

ward Wiley of White Hall.
Miss Emma Hodgson accom-
panied her cousin, Mrs. Margare
Moore, on a motor trip to Davis
and Berkeley Springs, w. Va
Leaving on Wednesday. they re
turned Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith viii
leave by train Saturday for Chi
cago, where they will attend the
medical convention of the Ameri
can College of Surgeons. They
plan to return the following Sun
day.
The Brownie group enjoyed
last Saturday with a lookout in
the Harrelrs woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimmerline
were among those present Satur
day evening at the Riggs Bank
dance held at Washington Ma
tional Airport.
MeSsrs. A. G.. and John A. Rolfe
of Spring Valley Hereford Farms
entertained local and out-of-towr
customers Sunday evening at q
cocktail party and dinner at the
Francis Scott Key hotel. 1t pre-
ceded their annual sale of polled
HerefordS at their farm Monday
Longtime friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis. now of Rock
vile and formerly of PooleSville
are concerned this week about
their serious injuries sustained
last Friday in an auto collision
They are both patients in a Toll
edo, o., hospital. We trust bet.
ter news from them will be com.
ing soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
PoolesUille Fellowship Circle Meets
Friday With Mrs. Moore As Hostess
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOIeSViIIe 2IIS

The Fellowship Circle will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Moore, with Mrs. H. S.
Sangster acting as assistant host
eSS.
The PooleSville Garden Club
met on Oct. IS at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Emmert Dyer near
Whites Ferry Mrs. George
Menke of the Monocacy Garden
Club demonstrated the art of col
Letting, tinting, and preserving
fall flowers and seed pods for
winter arrangements.
Mrs. Albert Thomas of Strong.
hold and Miss Cora Clever, of
Boyds. were other guests. Mrs.
Helen Kiefer led a discussion on
culture of day lilies.
Mrs Frederick Gutheim was
hostess on Friday to the Sugar
Loaf Homemakers Club. Mrs.
Ben Hays gave a demonstration
on home arrangement. followed
by open discussion. Mrs. John
w. Moore, president, gave help
full hints in making slip-covers.
The fall banquet of the Fred
erick and Montgomery Counties
Rural Letter Carriers Association
was held Saturday at the Pooles-
vile Methodist Church. The so
persons in attendance enjoyed a
turkey dinner served by the lad
les of the church.
After a short business session,
Ed Larsen sang several selections
accompanied on the piano by
Miss Jane SangSter. Among the
guests were some of the State of
ficerS.
Dr.. and Mrs. John c.. Fawcett,
Johnny and Susan left Thursday
morning and motored to the home
of his parents at Atlantic High
lands, N. ]. Returning on Sun
day, they had a nice visit with
his family and their daughter
Ruth. who is attending school
there this year.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
c. Oxley several days last week
was her niece, Mrs. ]. Everett
Fauher. who drove up from
Lynchburg. Va. On Wednesday.
Mrs. Oxley entertained at a lunch
con honoring Mrs. Fauher. Guests
were Mrs. Henry Allnutt, Mrs.
Edwin Allnutt, Mrs. Wylie Grit
fifth and little Jean. Mrs. Roger
Williams, Jr, and Mrs. w A.
Daniel.
In Silver Spring for the week
end was Mrs. L. A. Chiswell, who
visited her sister.in-law. Mrs. Nor
man Wooton.
Guests over the weekend at
Rose Cottage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-