davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-11

C0LORED = s2s FLORIDA AVE
NJ N,E;-2 rms: kit. share bath
CoLoRED-32s MCLEAN AVE. s.w
allowed. above .'f HI. 1si s.7Ss7. 1u'n' cnlirfer mf1
COLoRED-47 M ST. NV lre
rms, lge. kit, bath, porch; in apt
bldg. Agent on premises, 1875 pm
C0LORED. 1867 MORRIS ROAD Sc
New apartment S64 so month: neal
Navy Yard, bus at door: OpeT
daily and sunday; Key at 1875
COLORED. 11O7 N ST. NV. Apt. s
! rm., kit, semipvt. bath. Heat
h9t water and elee., fnIn;- ONLY Only
CoLoRED. I2s NO: CAROLINA ,lIllS AVE
Ss6Gm GmSi, mo private BATH utilities J. l9ci
CoLoRED-sis fsth ST. N.E.-Lse.
living rm.. dinette, Q lge. bedrms..
kit, and bath: Rent. ST. 80 mo.
Call MR.. DUvALL. Ii. 7-640O,
CoLoRED-eoth AND EADs NE
! bedrm;. liv.. rm., dinette. kit.
and bath apts.; newly redec. i
S0. 90 to SOD. To inspect call
JOHN L. SHELTON, Realtor. 10.
$4,000. Ill
CoLoRED-ao1 EYE sT. N.w,-2-
rm. apt. kit. incl. semibath, h.-w.
h., elec. gas; $36 mo. co. 5-2123.
l2H
COLORED-I2OS EvARTs ST. NE.
Lily. rm. -bedrm. comb. kit, bath.
!$52.75: also large apt. liv. rm.,
bedrm. kit. bath. S69.50. See
Tssidsnt manager; Apt; | or call
COL0RED--R ST. NV, near 18th
-3 rms.,. kit. bath, end A.: pvt.
recently decor. adults, $50. Call
10 to. 4. v. D. JOHNSTON, HU.
C0l00RED-1sss end ST. Me-
bedrm apt; S62.5O per mo- Call
VIM; H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. DI,
7-1015. --12
Evening star., 1955-07-11
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.

TAiK0MA 1i,!o PIARKGoNew. cool. spa
eementsry eens fe uxe snd IN, apt et5o61! mr.
special faeilisies for air hta eond. scnSpis Must
be seen to be appreciated. 125 Lee
ave. JU. 5-S497. Iii
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms., liv.
ing. room. dinette. kitchen. Eath
and rear screened d porch; neal
schools ana shopping center; S65
to $50 per month. Po. 2-3003.
90f FAIRYIEw AVE-. TAX. Pk.--one
bedrm., hv. rm;, dinette. kit. bath;
utlis. HE. 4-siS4, u. se75os. s''
la
5-RM. APIS, SIS and $50 pc,
month, heat furn.; ideal location
mr.. expressway and FIT. Meade, /
mile from Laurel, Md. Parkway g.
FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
grated. / bedrm.. S6S.50 and up;
l 2.bedrm., 500: utils. incl; some
svsilssie svsiosi ho%s. nns 81 474sS9R P 459RD Dis &c
BETHESDA. 1880 Chevy Chase dr.,
Apt. 203-1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. d.
nette, kit... bath; utils. furn.. Ss2.50
mo-; newly redecorated. Key at
week ends. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
1929 K st, NV. ma. s:o352. I'll
3lO8 VARNUM ST., Mt. Rainier,
Md.--UNUSuAL 2-rm. apt. in det,
bldg. nr. haywood Gardens shop
ping center; only $50 so mo. Phone
INGToN HoUsINd CORP. -I2
SPRING-.In cool Sligo
Greek Park; 2 bedrms. apt. cross
ventilation, picture windows. lge.
rms and closets: storage and
iaund. iaSil,; on bYsline: Sc S90,$gA, : u;
APIS, JU. 5-7404. --16
TAKOMA PARK = 7104 Sycamore
yard: utils.. furn.; near schools and
transp;: $ll5 per mo. Call JU.
PARK--o- -bedrm. apt,
completely redecorated; S92. 80.
utils. incl. JU. 9-3739 Ia
Sill. SPG., PINEY BRANCH RD..
S623 Flower ave. Shopping Center)
--lge 2-bedrm. apt. dinette. pvt.
garage. locker, list Il. sos. JU. o.
1747. --lf
Evening star., 1955-07-11
WHY?

Why Do You Move?.
To find an apartment in a
community that will satisfy
your every need and desire!
Buckingham has done just
that-has satisfied thou
sands of happy families
Large modern apartments,
spacious beautiful grounds,
a complete shopping center.
Just minutes away from
Washington and/or the
Pentagon.
We may LOOK expensive,
but we are NOT.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

% 46th st. s.e. the. corner Benning
rd;. and E. Capitol ST. Freshly
painted. bedrm.. liv. rm., di-
nette. kit. and bath; new Venetian
blinds: $50 mo-, incl. utils. LU.
2-3165 or RE 1876. ia
Evening star., 1955-07-11

HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
II you are interested in an apt. con
venient to National Airport. we
have newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apis. from S70.75 to S75.75 per
month incl. utils. For inspection
apply at Apt /. 1901 Abingdon
dr., Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 42a Mellon ct.
bsth: $50 80: avaii. Wo' s-sass ~
33IS MT PLEASANT N.W.-Bedrm.
liy. rm. kit, dinette. bath. porch (.
$50 so incl. al utiis- Call Ma
AIR-CoNDITIoNED EFFICIENCY IN
brand-neW de luxe elevator build
ing in the heart Of the park area:
large living room. southern expo
SuTes: kitchen separated BY mod
ern folding. door; 24-hour switch
Ttiiities Tiei ineiuded. srInsef HE PARK ' Ell A.
LISON, 100 Harvard st. NV. AD.
4-3636 or ST. 3-65S4. is
2633 ADAMS MILL RD., 1 blk. 18th
and Columbia rd.-Bedrm., lge. liy.
nm. foyer. Walk-in closet, sep. kit.
newly deco; all outside rms. S79. so.
Also iEs; enc: beaut; furn.. lge. kit:.
See Janitor NO. 7-27s5 or NE. s.
sskM. APT: heat, liFhs and "a.
furn.; refer. Ii. 6-0643. Ill
2SeI 18th ST; NW.-LEe.. bright
EaSndry 0f aaeii 1886 Ssqs tSeI Sen GtfIs Gtfs
2So5 "a f1IRIaWfNi Ri-aafsi' AVE. sE.. h Apt. Z 3
rm.. kit. dinette and bath; S61.
TenantS furnished elec. OIL. 4-3s24.
GEoRGEToWNms rooms: Kitchen
snS slsaas path No. U.iitlss si4ss. included 1 fA
redecorated; . bedrms.. kit. iiy.
nm. large bath, entrance hall.
ConV. area for working girls. Heat
furn,; $3.50. TIE. 6-2s67 or XII.
aiOs 4th ST, N.w.-Liv. rm;. bed,
and sm hH Sash s5 ki5 fae'ss "a sssss RS5eh hens
End FL.-3 rms, kit. and bath. S75.
INCLUDING utilities; child accepted.
14os 10 iitS i;s1ys sr. Nw.-Attractivei two
rms; din. space kit, garbage dis
PHfa al us fssefi inci ih0EfT Two Sath ihs 90
Can pc seen any day except Sun.
GEoRGEToWaN-a rooms. kitchen,
bath. S65 mo-, utils. incl. AID.
2-9553 bet. o am. and $50.
FULL FLOOR APT. newly decorat-
Conv to Conn. ave. business and
office section: adults only. 1900
os6lko slk y st, NV PI 7.67sS ,,,- Il
dinette; lse: bedrm. and bath
eSifh eaf MR K b1VALf Es1T lent D s'7 S4od S9 mo-
1928 1,th ST N.E.-Lse. 1-bedrm.
apt. screened-in porch. conv. to-
MR. DUVALL, DI. 7-6400. -12
10 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc, Congress-
Hgts.-Modern aforementioned apt.
house,. lovely 2-bedrm,. apt. de
luxe kit, conv. to everything; rent,
S71 mo. Call MR.. DUVALL. D!. q
DOWNTOWN. 18th and x NV
Gentlemen only. ! room efhciency
BERG & BUSH INC. 1907 H
66I3 9Th ST. N.W.--Liv. rm., 2 bed
rms. with lge. closet. dinette-kit.
and pantry. bath with linen closet;
newly dec: excel. transp.: utils.
incl; adults only. ia. 9-62S7.
N.W,-lst a. apt, 2 rms. kit, tile
bath, newly dec. adults only. Utils.
incl. S6h. HU. 1854. -12
DOWNTOWN, pr, White House; !
lge. rm., fireplace, lge. bath, EN-
cheney kit. 2 closets. utils. furn
S75 mo. ] yr. lease. Apply TALLY
HO RESTAURANT. S12 nth st,
NV. -12
Evening star., 1955-07-11

H. G. SMITHY co.
sl1 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-11

NEAR s.W. GOVT, BLDG. 319 lltf
st. n.w.-5 rms, kit. and bath, gas
heat, thoroughly renovated. Key in
Apt. !, S75.
432 9th ST. s W.--3 rms. and bath
RIefgra gas heat. Excel. eond.
&c. H. PARKER CO.. MA. s-232e
760 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large outside rooms. One bedrm
apt, $62 so: 2-bedrm. apt, S74.50
Both have liv. rm.. kit. and bath
Call US for transp. or see res. mgr
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1955-07-11

1911 H ST. NV, SI25
large rms, kit. bath; fine cond
utils incl.
BERRY CO.. ME. s-2025, LA. 6-3529
Evening star., 1955-07-11
APTs. UkFuRNlsHED-D. c.
GOOD HOPE HILLS

Vic. Naylor Rd. and 30th st. Sc
3-bedrm. apt suitable for adults
Cross ventilation. ample closets
conv. transp. and shopping facilf.
ties: electric washer and drvel
available: also storage lockers.
RENT S95 INCL. UTIIS.
Apply in person to rental manager
Apt. l.. 2900 30th st. Sc. or cal
LU. 1-3300. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Todoy's Programs on Te|evision
Sunday, April ;, 1855


cei. Ranch ~ Iabels Lutheran Church MAt Gh D1'o 1ss woP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

years before you turn me into
a great, great grandmother"
pleads Mary, who as I men,
toned before can still pass az
an ingenue - and a darned
pretty one. too!
(Copyright. 1855, Mirror Enterprises Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
On the Air
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Show business passed an
other milestone this past week
and paid through the nose for
the privilege. March %, 1855,
is date which will stand in
entertainment annals as either
the beginning Of a new era or
the start of a dream destined
to collapse in everybody's face.
For it was on last Monday
night that closed-circuit tele-
vision first was used to show
audiences in 81 other theaters
a performance then being
staged in one theater in New
York. The Metropolitan opera
and prizefights have been
shown this way before, but last
Mondays "ANTA Album" was
Broadway's initial venture into
this sector Of electronic show
business.
There are some people who
see closed-circuit television
(by which a show is seen in
selected theaters but not broad
cast to home sets) as the sa-
vior of the theater. The propo-
nents Of Phonevision and other
fee-TV systems on one hand
and adherents of so-called free
TV on the other undoubtedly
disagree with the closed-circuit
people.
Vast Potential
The latter. however look at
the vast box-of1ice potential of
80 or more cities stretched
from New York to San Fran
cisco and dream their dreams.
They envisage the day, or open
ing night. when q new play
will get back its entire pro-
duction cost with its initial per-
Torrance, then settle down to
q lushly profitable run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Program Notes: Science Fiction Theoter to Start

Television has left science
fiction largely to those who en-
terrain the young by romping
around in space ships, despite
some obvious evidence of an
appetite for a more adult
brand. xiv, one of the major
telefilm firms, now is trying
to fill the appetite it hopes is
there, however. It's Science
Fiction Theater" will have its
Washington premiere tonight
at 6 o'clock on WMAL-TV. The
first show is a well-made half
hour film. It's story, of a jet
pilot who thinks he sees a fly
ing saucer. or maybe really
sees one, is surrounded by some
scientific fact to lend it force.
It's well-played. too. by Ellen
Drew, William Lundigan, Tom
Drake and Bruce Bennett.
Ted Mack gets back into
television tomorrow via the
Monday thru Friday Tied
Mack Matinee" (WRC-TV, 3
p.m.). He'll continue to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Hiqhliqhts

800, WTOP (9)-Adventure !:
Hunting and trapping in
Africa.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: Emily Dickinson,
poetesS.
1880, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Admiral Strauss,
chairman. Atomic Energy
Commission.
1890, WTTG (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: How
Can We Best Sell Freedom"
1880, WMAL (7)-Big Picture:
The Army in present-day
Germany and Korea.
200, WMAL t7)-Celebrity
Parade: Bruce Cation. Pulit-
ger rize-winning historian.
2:30, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation: Senator Wiley.
$3.50, WRC "a - American
Forum: How Close Are We
to WARP" discussed by Sena-
tor Humphrey and Repre-
sentative Scott.
4:00, WTTG t5)-Be It Re-
solved: The Federal pay
raise.
400. WRC (4)-Background.
Analysis of the Nations
population potential, mar
rated by Fave Garroway
1880, WMAL t7) -, College
Press Conference: Secretary
of the Interior Mckay.
4:3O, WTOP (9)-The Search:
Basic patterns underlying
juvenile delinquency, a re-
port from Wayne University.
500, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Prob
lens of Peace"
500, WMAL t7)--Super Cir
Gus: Clowns in a fashion
show.
$500, WTOP t9) - Omnibus:
Homer's "Iliad," starring
Michael Higgins.
$3.50, WTTG t5) - Facts
Forum: American Com
munists in the U.N."
$500, WRC t4)-Meet the
Press: Prime Minister Mario
Scelba and Foreign Minister
Gaetano MARITIME, of Italy.
$500, WMAL t7)-Science Fic-
ton: A new series begins
with William Lundigan,
starring as a jet pilot who
balls out when chased by a
strange object. in Beyond"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-You Are
There: Completion of the
transcontinential railroad,
May 10, 1853.
1900, WTTG t5)--Million Dol
lar Movie: A staid Bostonian
falls In love with a mermaid,
In mr.. Peabody and the
Mermaid" with Ann Blyth.
1900, WMAL t7D-You Asked
for It: A private eyes movie
cameraman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Milestone Passed, Not ProfitobIy
ANTACARE Show Lost None but Is No Fair Test of Union
Of Broadway and Closed Giro ut Te!exison

What effect this mammoth
Nationwide opening might au-
dience will have on the sub
sequent Broadway run. the
road, or the movie rights, no
one knows. Much of the closed
circuit TV debate centers
around this question of how
many people would attend a
theater to see a touring play
or a motion picture when they
already had gone to a theater
to see the play on television.
None of these questions was
answered last Monday night.
It merely was established that
it will take proper timing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

1880, WTOP (9)-Jack Benny:
Exchanges quips with
Groucho Marx.
1880, WMAL (7)--Playhouse:
Brian Keith stars in Pass
age Home" a drama of
vengeance in the tropics.
$500, WRC t4)-Comedy Hour:
A Country Fair" theme is
used by Phil Harris, Kitty
Kallen, Tennessee Ernie
Ford. Dave Brubeck and
his quartet.
$500, WTOP t9)-Toast Of the
Town: Fred Astaire, Sammy
Davis. jr.. Julius LaRosa,
Dorothy cambridge. Jackie
Miles and Joan Rhodes.
$500. WNIAL tD-Key to the
Ages: Early Babylonians.
$3.50, WMAL (T-President
Eisenhower: Press confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

up talented amateur entertain
ers. Imprint of a Man."
scheduled for Focus" tomor-
row (WMAL-TV, 8 PM. will
tell the life story of Labor
Leader Philip Murray. ). Bob
Wolff, of WTTG and WWDC,
is back with the Washington
baseball club in Florida. Spent
a week in New York as one of
the announcers at the Nation
al Invitational Basketball Tour
nament.
"MidWestern Hayride" is
promised a return ride on
NBC-TV this year as a sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

tainer, will graduate to radio
tomorrow. He will be heard
on WTOP Monday through
Friday at $3.50 am. in Billy
Johnson's Open House." =. i.
A new NBC-TV series in the
planning stage is Room and
Board" with Bert Lahr being
considered as the star. This
may be crying over split
bridges before they are Matched,
but this may be the last sea-
son for "Mr. Peppers" Wally
Cox's advisers are reported
talking about his next" TV
venture. II. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

mer replacement show.
Johnny Johnston has been
signed for his first TV dra-
matte role, in Dear Friends
and Gentle Hearts" on "TV
Readers's Digest" Paul
Douglas will play the lead in
Black Eagle Pass" on 1.-THE
U. S. Steel Hour" Tuesday
night at $50 (WMAL-TV). -.
Claudette Colbert is set for
next Thursdays Climax"
(WTOP-TV. 8 p.m.). in "Pri-
vate Worlds"
Billy johnson, who came
here as a television enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

effective exploitation and the
right show to get into the black
on its first night.
The "ANTA Album" closed
circuit telecast had a vast po-
tential audience, all right
80,000-with a possible gross of
100000. It didn't bring in
half that.
The American National The
alter and Academy's show was
underwritten by CARE, the in
ternational relief organization.
It cost 100000. The box
office return was $195, 900.
It was the same story all
across the country. The Adel-
phi Theater in New York,
where the show was seen in the
flesh and picked up by the
Du Mont camera crews, was
sold out. But the Fordham, in
the Bronx. was less than half
full. according to Variety's
roundup. Out in Chicago.
300 people ratified around q
4,400-seat theater during the
telecast.
The Capitol, here in WASH
ington. did better than most,
at least breaking even on the
show. About 1900 of its 3,434
seats were occupied by paying
customers.
It's No Guide
None Of this, Of course, pro-
vides any guideposts for those
who regard closed-circuit tele-
vision as just the thing to give
the theater a rejuvenating
electronic shock treatment.
The ANITA show was a special
event. a collection of bits and
pieces from assorted Broad
way shows. It started at 1890
pm. in this Eastern time belt.
which is late. 1t was on Monday
night, than which there are
better ones for trying to fill a
theater.
The closed-circuit televising
Of a new Rogers and Hammer
stein musical, on the other
hand. might easily create a
much happier -office re-
action.
There are still a lot of prob
lens to be solved before this
particular union of Broadway
and television becomes wholly
amicable. Better lighting and
better camera work will be re-
quired. Color will be a big help.
Theatergoers are going to be
comparing those pictures with
the slick ones Hollywood regu-
larly puts on those same
screens.
It may even turn out that the
two are incompatible and the
marriage just won't work. A
play designed to be seen
through the invisible wall
framed by the proscenium arch
is not turned into a television
play by pointing Tv cameras
at 1t. At the other end, those
TV pictures are not made a
theater presentation simply by
projecting them on a screen
in a theater.
What the system produces is
the photographed stage play.
Hollywood had q fling at this
sort Of thing when sound came
in. Hollywood abandoned it
as quickly as possible. too. For
television drama devotees 1t
will never take the place Of
Studio One"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

$500, WRC a. - Television
Playhouse: An apparent sui
eide is exposed as murder.
in Watch Me DIE" with
John Baragrey.
$500. WTOP (9) - Electric
Theater: Myrna 10y Is q
widow-lecturer anxious to
remain at home with her
children, in st Gives Me
Great Pleasure" costarring
Zachary Scott.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Stage Seven:
Diana Lynn finds more ex-
element than she bargains
for in an eccentric astron-
omer. In Down From the
Stars"
10000, WTOP t9)-Appoint-
ment With Adventure. A
new dramatic program be-
gins with Minus Three
Thousand" a story Of jeal.
ousy and cave explorations
starring Louis Jourdan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

up. One day she went up to
a director and said, Look, I
can't go on forever gazing into
the heyo's eyes and saying,
why, sir! I don't know what
you meant"
after ALL" she adds, II was
beginning to be of the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

when a girl learns the facts
of life"
up until World War II,
when Mary went overseas to
entertain the troops, she had
made approximately 100 NOV
les, some of which are being
rerun on TV today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
These Fans Have Tricky Memories
Mary BTon's
Career Began
In 1925 Film
BY HAL HUMPHREY
HOLLYWOOD.

Despite the fact that she
could still pass as an ingenue,
Mary Brian is beginning to
think she must be older than
Methuselah.
Since the former movie star
embarked on a TV career as
the mother in the Meet Cor
liss Archer" series last fall,
she constantly is plagued by
former fans whose memories
apparently are boundless, but
slightly confused.
"A doddering old gentleman
with gray hair came up to me
recently and said, Miss Brian,
I remember seeing you in NOV
les when I was a kid. and you
were my favorite.' well,
now!" exclaims Mary. "It was
a little difficult to smile pleas
antly and accept this as a COM
pliment."
They Remember?
Grandmotherly women fire.
quently accost her with this
one: my! How young you
look. and where do you get all
that pep? Why, I remember
you when -
Mary's new-found fame on
TV has prompted these fans
with the trick memories
to place her anywhere from
Birth of a Nation" to Francis
x. Bushman's leading lady.
Actually. her career got of
to a flying start literally in
1925 when she played Wendy
in Paramount's Peter PAN"
Mary saw MICS colorcast Of
Peter Pam" starring Mary
Martin, earlier this month. and
watching Kathy Nolan play
Wendy conjured up many
memories.
Hair Won Role
Shortly after my family
brought me, out here from
Texas I was given a test at
Paramount" Mary recalls. Il
was IL years old and had hair
that hung nearly to my waist.
I think my hair got me the
part of Wendy. The producer
wanted to know if it was really
mine"
Mary soon discovered that
long hair was only one of the
necessary requirements. Aero
batic experience was almost an
essential.
Betty Bronson played Peter.
and all of US were put into
harnesses and strung .gom
wires held by crewmen who
would run up and down cat
walks on a high scaffold." says
Mary.
I'VE could only fly in one
directions at a time. but these
men on the scaffolding would
run from opposite sides of the
set with us, so it looked as if
we were flying all over the
place"
A High Dive
=, In one Of the forest Sc
quences Wendy had to hang
from a horizontal bar 16 feet
above ground. At a given sig
nal she let go and came hur-
Ting through the air in front
of the camera, and landed on
a huge mat.
"You know. after that,
nothing I did in the movies
ever faxed me-" laughs Mary.
For several years following
this aerial debut on celluloid,
Mary played kid parts and in
nocent 16-year-olds.
She began to wonder if the
studio would ever let her grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Mary wants it understood,
however, that prior to 1925
and peter Pan" she never
appeared on the silver screen.
"I admit Tn old enough
now to play the mother of
Corliss Archer on TV, but
please give me a few more
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Realtors Hold
2 County Meeting

Eighteen RealtoEs and Associate
Members of the Ottawa-Sandusky
County Real Estate Board were
present Tuesday evening at the
Dinner-Business meeting held at
the Fremont Yatch Club in FIRE.
mont.
Realtors in attendance at this
meeting from Ottawa County
were, Leroy Nehls and Don Fore
man of Oak Harbor, C. P. McFar-
land of Lakeside, Emery S. Gie-
low and Ellen B. Rishel of Catawba
Island.
Nine New Realtor and Associate
Members were inducted at this
meeting: Don Mead, Mary Maurer,
Lon Smith, Dolores Anderson, and
Ruth Krielick of Fremont; Laurene
BaIlah of Castalia; Winifred E.
Gielow and Hubert Rishel of Ca
tawba Island; and Howard Fulton
of Port Clinton in absentia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Doris Brokate To
Appear On Panel

Doris Brokate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Brokate of Harbor
Road, industrial nurse at the Arm
strong Furnace Company in Co.
lumbus, has been chosen to par
ticipate as a panelist on a four
member committee to discuss in
duStrial nurses problems at a sec
tional meeting of the All-OhiO
Safety Congress- The congress is
to be held in Cleveland, April
26th.
A. w. Moon. congress manager,
announced that Miss Brokate will
speak on "The New Employee In
duction Program" before the in
dustrial nurses group of the Con-
greSS.
Miss Brokate has been with Arm
strong. manufacturers of warm air
furnaces and summer air condi-
TONERS, as an industrial nurse
since September, 1852. She is
vice-chairman of the industrial
nurses section, district No. IL in
Columbus.
She became a Registered Nurse
in 1854, having taken her training
at the Maumee Valley Hospital in
Toledo, Ohio. She was born in
Port Clinton, Ohio and currently
lives at 1866 King Avenue in Co
lumbuS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Altar Society
Has Meeting

The February meeting of I'M
maculate Conception Altar and
Rosary Society was held Monday
evening in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Delbert Wilson reported on
the program of st. Hyacinth Med
ical Mission and plans for pub
lie card party to be held this Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Zekany, chairman
of youth activity, announced that
81 school children were now en-
joying basketball in >re new gym
nasium and that plans were being
completed for a dance.
Mrs. Herbert Witt reported on
purchase of new kitchen equip
ment. Mrs. Christ Dubbert gave
an extensive demonstration of the
correct use of newly installed
electrical equipment
Committee Chairmen Mrs. Ed
ward Twynham and Mrs. Christ
Dubbert reported plans were COM
pleted for Communion Break.
fast to be served to all the men
of the parish this Sunday.
Mrs. Norman kolhoff as social
chairman announced that Port
Clinton will be host for a deanery
luncheon meeting this Thursday.
Following the business meeting
social hour was enjoyed.