davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
1. broom house, approx. 8 acres
ground, good location. priced reason
able, Bluffton, Ohio.
2. Farm good 80 acres of ground,
well located, good buildings, near
Beaverdam.
8. Farm AZ acres near Bluffton,
reasonably priced.
q. Investment Property, 2 Apis,
brick, excellent location, priced to sell.
5. Buyers for lots and other good
homes in and near Bluffton.
CHARLES S. REESE, Broker
Pandora, o.
Phone 137 and 333-F
Mrs. VIM. Garmatter, Salesman,
Phone 637-R, Bluffton, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Attention, Bird Watchers

NEW YORK.-As self-ap-
pointed recording secretary for
the Indoor Bird Watchers OF
America. I hasten into print
again with more glad tidings
about our far-f1ung chapters and
busy lobbyists. If you are one
who has not already become in
Iterested in Watching, let me
again explain the rules: Indoor
Bird Watching is the art of
spotting rare types through the
bottoms of uptilted cocktail
glasses.
New chapters are being formed
all over but, more important,
Indoor Watching has been put
into two volumes which are
available for lobbyists. The
books are titled THE Indoor
Bird Watching Manual" and
THE Second Indoor Bird Watch
ing Manual" They are COM
piled by two veteran watchers
named Anne Folsom and Helen
Ferril and published by Duell,
Sloan and Pearce for a buck and
IA quarter apiece.
The Misses Folsom and Ferril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

participation in the price paid
by Warner Brothers, who were
licn-hesrted enough to buy the
screen rights. ,
Camping a lid of secrecy on
the theme Of beSt-seller novel
and hit play is a feat that merits
fuller explanation once the
studio RECEIVERS from its horror
at what it has done. The best
part of it should be the revela-
ton of the casts reaction to be-
ing protected from something it
had played for more than a
season on the road and in New
York.
Six of the original company,
including Patty Mccormack as
the homicidal little monster and
Nancy Kelly, as her rather sorely
tried mother. are in the film
version. What they must have
suffered when the lid of secrecy
was whisked off the climactic
scenes. And how grateful they
must have been not to know how
the thing was coming out
Having reviewed it originally
as a play, after having read the
novel, this reviewer will turn up
for the films opening August %
at the Metropolitan Theater.
Without a body guard, or even
smelling salts. :.
Could it be that we are
tougher in the east?
4
JOB FOR SIGNE: In what
may be the most arduously cast
role since Gone With the
statistically at least, the
producers have found an Grin
thia for Shaw'S Apple Cart"
After 200 actresses had been
over a period of Is
months, Signe HasSo, an intelli-
gent and lissome one, has been
chosen. With an Orinthia finally
selected. this means that Maui
rice Evans can go back to his
Did job of acting after his monu-
mental trio of successes as a pro-
iucer. The three? dial NJ for
''Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" and mo Time for
5ergeants."
1NSCRUTABLE: In view of
he extensive coverage elsewhere
n the paper this department de-
'ided to sidestep mention of this
ears political conventions.
This, however, would be remiss
n expressing ones gratitude to
he television cameraman who
Taught Franklin D. Roosevelt,
RS, expression during his
speech. No oriental was
,ver more inscrutable than Jun
or, who may very we'll be the
first Roosevelt to achieve in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
National Ballet Company of
Canada. $3.50 pm.
National - THE Pa am a
Game: $3.50 pm.
Olney Much Ado About
Nothing; $40 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador Satellite in the
Sky: 1920, 1920, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"The King and T.;
1880 am, 2:O5, ABS. $40 and
$40 pm.
Colony = Naked Amazon;
$50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Werewolf"; 1920,
3:15. COS and 9 pm.
DupOnt-"The Proud and the
Beautiful; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 1885
and $40 pm.
Keith'S = "Pardners":: 11:45
am, 1850. $50. $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
Little "Congorilla";; lis,
$3.50, COS. 1885 and 1880 pm.
Macarthur simon and
Laura; els. 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Satellit in the
Sky; 1l;40 In, lao. $40. 5:45.
I7:45 and $50 pm.
I Ontario The Proud and
Frofane"; lilo, 3:l5. 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Away All Boats;
i1:45 am, 2:l5. 4:45, lis and
GAS pm.
Playhouse =" Storm Center;
11:l5 am. /. ESQ. ABS. $40.
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza-"1984"; u. 1:45. $3.50,
Sis. 7. 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux The Eddy Du-
chin Story; II am. ITO. 1920,
$3.50. TAO and 955 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

are diligent watchers. They not
only spot rare type like the
Hairy Chested Back Slapper but
also faithfully record his cry.
This type, for instance, cries
"H'ya. Bub!" They have also
identified a Baby Bunting. It's
call is charge, Men, Charged"
Our congratulations to the In
door Watchers first official his
torianS.
X X 4 X
Nearer at home, Murdoch
Pemberton of the East Forty
ninth street Chapter reports a
recent survey made with other
friends through what Murdoch
refers to as The Costello Ramble
and the Third avenue Mahogany
Forest. During one cocktail
hour. Murdoch and his pals put
their glasses on a Character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Ed Inc shocking Ineme OF ne
Bad Seed became one of Warner
Brothers most closely guarded
secrets. Mervyn Leroy actually
filmed the story behind locked
doors and purpose!y withheld the
story'S crushing climax from
even the cast until the scenes
were filmed"
Now. there's a paragraph that
bespeaks not only a studios
daring in choosing so desperate
a theme but also its anxiety to
keep everyone from being fright
ened to death. Until, of course,
the studio is ready to release the
picture after which. presumably,
everyone will be on his own.
Locked doors? There's a pre-
caution for you. But it is moth
Ing, obviously, as compared with
keeping the story's climax from
the performers until the actua.
Shooting. Everyone knows how
actors are. brave as lions but
still human enough to collapse
in horror at some Of the things
they are called upon to do.
Still. while these safeguards
are no end admirable, they are
also puzzling.
Why a carefully guarded Sc
eret. for instance?
After all. The Bad Seed" was
a best-seller novel about a little
girl who first draws attention to
herself by numbering a little boy
classmate. Finding this attention
to her liking. she goes on adding
other homicides to her record. A
novel form of precosity, this was,
and William March who wrote
the original would have felt quite
put out had this publisher de-
clded to keep it secret.
So would Maxwell Anderson
who adapted it as play and saw
a rich seasons royalties accru-
ing as result. This was followed
by his own and Mr.. March's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ISniper. q Chippee on Shoulder,
a Constant Cuckold and a Chit
ter Chatter.
\ \ X
Lest it be thought that Indoor
Bird Watching is exclusive, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

recording secretary Is pleased 10
learn that a new chapter has
been formed at the Seamen's
Church Institute. in South street
Ben K. Baugh, secretary, reports
See SYLVESTER, Page A4zS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Worst Kept Secret
Record Shattered
BY JAY CARMODY

There is memo beside the drama desk that is the
summit OF something otherqute possibly of Hoywoods
to Guido the political conventions keynote speakers.
Its subject is THE Bad Seed" up-coming film
Warner Brothers. The patch which the feel
Ing he is walking through at his risk is this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Francis Bethencourt and Farrand leading players in
the Oney Theaer production of much Ado About Moth
ing gather atmosphere at the Foge Shakespeare Library
Both have had previous experience in their roles-Mss
Farrand Beatrice at the Bratte Mass) Shakespeare
Festival and Mr. Bethencourt Benedict at Stratford
Conn The play done in modern dress continues at Oney
through this week will wind up with matinee and evening
performances Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

1926 HOTPOINT II Gu.
Fl. Upside Down De Luxe
Auto m tic Defrost Re-
frigerotor; trem e n d Gus
freezer at lower holt Of re-
frieerotor; shelves on door;
erispers and all de luxe feo-
tuTeS -------- 0ZOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Irish Students
Return Stolen Art

LONDON. April II tR.-Irish
Nationalist students with the
hot breath of the law on their
Inecks last night returned the
painting they stole four days
Iago.
The 10000 pound ($28,000)
French impressionist painting
Jour d'Ete summer day)) was
unchanged. 1t will be hung to-
day in its normal position in
London's Tate gallery.
Still unsettled is the 40-year-
old British-Irish dispute over
this and % other paintings in
the Tate's Lane collection-a
dispute that traces back to a
will.
The students said they took
the picture to strike a blow Tor
Ireland. But after they got It,
they were stuck with it. Irish
government authorities said al
though they hoped the Lane pic
lures would come to Ireland they
would not accept any acquired
in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

and the American Bar Associa-
tons.
Mr.. Bilger is married and has
one daughter. His home is at
2428 Holmes Run drive, Falls
Church, Va.
Rhynedance Sworn
Mr.. Rhynedance, "a, a trial
attorney in the Criminal Divi-
sion of the Justice Department,
was sworn in yesterday.
The oath was administered by
Judge John A. Danaher of the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Rhynedance was ap-
pointed a special assistant to
the Attorney General in 1858.
He received an academic degree
from Cornell University in 1913
and was graduated from the
Cornell University Law School
in 1949. He became a member
of the bar in New York State
that year.
The new appointee is married
and has one son. His home is
at 1905 Old Dominion boulevard,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
s Hurt in Crash
Of 7 Streetcars

Six persons were injured, none
seriously, when two streetcars
collided head-on at Fourteenth
and F streets NV. in peak rush.
hour traffic at 4:55 pm. yester-
day.
A Bureau of Engraving street.
car failed to follow its route
south on Fourteenth street. In
stead, it turned east on F street
just as a Fourteenth and Colo
RADIO car entered the intersection
going north. Damage was esti-
mated at $500.
StreetcarS on Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue were
backed up about half a mile in
each direction. Twenty police
men unsnarled the traffic tieup
In about 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Law Clerk bigger Sworn
As U. S. Attorneys Aide

Donald E. Bilger, who has been
Federal Judge James r. Kirk
lands law clerk since February
l. 1854, today was sworn in as
an assistant United States at
torney. The oath was admins
tered by Judge Kirkland.
The new appointee is the Sec
ond assistant TO be named by
Oliver Gasch since he was sworn
in last week as United States
Attorney. Harold D. Rhyme
dance, jr., was sworn in yes
terday. The appointment brings
the number of assistant United
States attorneys up to At.
Mr.. Gasch announced that Mr..
Bilger will be assigned to the
Municipal Court branch of the
prosecutors office,
The new appointee. who is So.
attended Bucknell University and
the University of Colorado and
graduated first in his class at
the George Washington Univer-I
sity Law School in 1854. He has
received the degrees of master
of law and juris doctor there. He
is writing a doctors thesis on the
subject Insanity as a Defense
in Criminal Cases."
Served in Air Force
Mr.. Bilger served in the Air
Force from July, 1910, to Janu-
airy, 1852. rising to lieutenant
colonel. He was shot down over
Germany while on a bombing
mission and was a prisoner of
war for IA months.
He was admitted to practice
law in the District in 1854 and
in Virginia last year. Prior to-
becoming law clerk with Judge
Kirkland. Mr.. Bilger was an as
sociate editor of the George
Washington University Law Re-
view. He is member of the
District Bar, the Virginia Bar
Evening star., 1956-12-09

0 Public or Private? Do small. pTi-
vate colleees offer better lnstrue-
tion than large State nniVefsltiesY
How co costs compare?
10 work-and-study COLLEGES. Describes
how this unusual educational
system works
IL Teachers Colleges. What kind OF
person should you be to become
successful teacher? is teachers
college education good for anything
but teachins?
IL Women's, Mems or Ce-Educa tiOnal?
MIR. Brams discusses frankly the
advantages and disadvantages OF
each kind Of school.
IL Scholarships. This chapter nuay be
the most valuable in the entire
series. The author describes the
various kinds OF scholarships now
II Loan Funds, student Aids. Job OPP
portunities. discussion and out
line of the many ways colleges have
of helping students In financial
distress.
Is College Life. The author presents
sound advice to help the new stu
dent get his feet on the ground
and overcome the loneliness that
accompanies his first few weeks
16 How 10 Get In. When and how
should application for entrance be
made? Do all COLLEGES require en-
trance examinations?
~ College Living Costs. Are privately
operated colleges more expensive
than State or municipal nniyer-
sities? How much do tuition costs
vary?
I8 How TO BE a Success in College.
How How can you make max the, the most Of the TIE
most for the money @ YOU YOU have ave IN
Evening star., 1956-12-09

The lucky teeners shown at left have
made a good haul. Records, dyed to
match sweaters and skirts, Ivy League
shirts for both girls and boys, cash
mere Sweaters-theSe top the Gifts
I'd Like Most to Receive" poll.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

1 There's = Place For You. II you
really want TO 20 TO college, you
can hnd place even though
ever, there are questions you must
answer.
2 starting 10 CoIIege in High school.
Tells how high school students can
develop good study habits that
are essential in college.
The College Catalos. Stanley H.
BRAINS tells how this valuable book
can help you hnd out about en-
trance requirements, costs, courses
scholarships, etc.
Choosing the College. valuable
suggestions as to how to 20 about
making, your choice. Why u is q
good idea to- visit several colleges
and what to look for?
5 Your Call 10 Arms. Is a boy in
college likely to be drafted before
he finishes his schooling? Should
going to coileeea How does the
R.O.T.C. program work.
6 Liberal Arts Colleges. What they
how HG these % Schools prepare the stu
dent 70 live richer and happier
life.
Z Technical Specialized Schools. De-
must answer for yourself before
you decide TO enter professional
school.
Lists and compares the ADVANTAGES
and disadvantages OF each so you
can more easily make this i'm
portant decision.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

And everybody's mad for car coats
this year. (The boys go, too, for warm
up jackets.) At right, Allan Squire OF
Woodrow Wilson High wears red
poplin zip-front jacket by McGregor
with washable fleece lining. The tog-
gle coat on Joy Hawkins OF Bethesda
Chevy Chase also is bright red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CLUB CALENDAR

speaker. Representative Wright Pat
man of Texas. Credit Controls and
InstaIlment Buying controls." Thurs
day, 1890 PM. luncheon; speaker
Mexico, Atomic Energy In the Home.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution = Tuesday, 1890 pm.
sSS n.e Haneo M.sS shaR1 o
Country Club. Tuesday. 100. pm,
Continental Danes chapter. chapter
house: Valley, Forge program; annual
csDoS Sss Mrs p 'u Ssss .snn
1927 Fourteenth street NV; speaker
Miss Mary Glenn Newell State chair
man Of Junior American Citizens COM
mittee: colored slides of JAG Club
Rice chapter, chapter house: speaker,
Mrs. James NJ. Haswell. state chair
man IF National Defense Committee.
Tuesday. pm, Frances Scott chap;
Belmont street NV: speakers. Mrs.
Henry r Bishop. State chairman Of
American Indians Committee. and Mrs,
James w, Butler. state chairman Of
pm.. Louisa s0 ADAMS chapter. CHAP
House chapter. with Miss Sue v. Hess.
3701 Connecticut avenue NV: speak
e. Ms; Mary . Gsnn r Nsws Th%,s
with Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, 2345 Ash
mead place NV. National Defense
program: speaker. Mrs. James M. Has
we'll. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Mary Bart
lett chapter. chapter house: speaker,
Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor. state chair
ms n of Genealogical Records Commit
tee. Thursday. 8 p.m.,. Colonel Thomas
Marshall chapter. with Mrs. Marian
s, Hammerlnnd. 7725 Sixteenth street
NV. Friday, / pm, American Lib
erty chapter, with Mrs. Henry c.
Gibbs. 1882 Albemarle street NV.
Friday. 1870. pm. Susan Riviere Het-
eel chapter. chapter house: speaker,
Mrs. George B. Hartman, chairman of
House Committee Of National Con.
Memorial chapter. chapter house. sat-
urday,. / pm. Colonel John Washing-
ton chapter, luncheon and meeting.
chapter house. Saturday. 2 PM.
Colonel John Donelson chapter. Smith
sonien Institute, Art and Industries
Building. Saturday. 2 pm. Margaret
|Whetten chapter. chapter house;
speaker. Miss Mary Glenn Newell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Continued From Page D-1s

Grafton of womans c1ubs;N speaker.
Miss Marie Lefebyre, consumer rela::
lions expert, Fashion Trends and
Color Coordination for Wardrobe and
weodside woman's Club - Wednesday.
1890 pm. regular business meeting,
with Mrs. Allen n. Garner. 1873 Dale
Chevy Chase Woman's Ciub-wednesday
pm, bridge section meeting, with
Miss Jeannette Dulin, 400 Connecti-
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday, 8
pm, civics- education section; speaker,
n The po Mdnish. SUM With ustssa
Dist Heights Woman. ciub-Thurs-
day. PM IIab, card party. Town Hall
Sororities and Alumnae Clubs
Kepps Beta RI, Eta Alumnae Chapter
Fairfax Hotel 2loo MassaehSsetts
tionai Educational Association, "My
Recent Trip. to Russia"
' WnsSinston e cisbMT 4% $50 pn.
PSdden. ssos n Street NV: speaker.
Rev. John priscol. o.s.A.. The
Amefican Gniversity Woman's Guild.
WE'D Wednssda :,;, 1 H pm; luncheon . End
Invitation to Tea BY Monica Lang.
Northern virginia Panhellenic Associa-
tion--wednesday, s pm. monthly
meeting. Falls Church Recreation
Alpha sigma Tau, District Alumnae
Chapter-Thursday, s pm, meeting,
with Mrs. Merle Gates, 1913 South
Giebe road. Arlington.
Beta Sigma Phi. Xi Sigma CHAPTER
Thursday, $50 pm, regular meeting,
Hillwood Community Center: nomi-
mating committee to submit its slate
of new officers.
Winthrop College Alumnae Association,
District Chapter Saturday, 3 pm,
IS Monticello road, Alexandria;
speaker, Helen Derrick.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, Luncheon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

"VOice" Background: The first
conductor was Hugo Mariana,
who was succeeded by the late
William DAILY in 1887, Alfred
Wallenstein succeeded DAILY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Learning: To answer the $64, 00O
Challenge dispute on the defini-
ton of "globigerina ooze,"
Iphoned DR.. Bergen Evans, who
makes up the questions.
Evans explained that while
one contestant gave a complete
definition, all that was actually
required was that the ooze be
described as "Sea mud"
"What sea mud is made up off,
Evans continued firmly, sis an
other question"
He added that leach split
second is so valuable" in a pro-
gram of this kind, that the
producers simply can't afford
lengthy answers.
The Washington geologist who
challenged the sea mud" answer
pointed out that "globigerina
ooze" is not only sea mud, but
it's an animal. There are many,
many sea muds that are not
globigerina oozes," he said.
He had me there.
Fergus Wood, science editor
OF the Encyclopedia Americana
ftDhoSe offices are here called
to sag that he'd back DR.. Exams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

lticipated actively. Brother Jimmy
came on at the close to lead the
band in a medley.
\ X X
Dinah Shore (WRC-4, Fri
day.: Some uneven moments in
IDinah's third show, but parts OF
the takeoff of the Gleason show
Ito provide a suitable introduc-
ton for George GobeD were
hilarious. Joel Grey repeated
the March of the Ill-Assorted
Guards" from Jack and the
Beanstalk" and the show should
be chalked up as another hit for
Woodworking Dinah.
Biggest laugh in the show
came in the middle of a song
|and-dance number when the
stars gaily sang out they'd be
glad to take a trip-"to any,
place except the GAIA Strip"
4 X X X
Sid Caesar (WRC-4, Satur-
day. The funniest 10 minutes
on anybody's show this season.
the "roughing it" sequence in
THE Commuters" Sid's LAM
pooh of Whats My Line?" was
cratic, however, and I think
the Professors" presence on the
panel was to blame.
Funniest hne-Howard Morris
(GS Bennett CERT: THANK you
for a delightful introduction of
a delightful perSonalitg-Mew
Il. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Dept. of Lower and OOzier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Howard Barlow assumed the po-
sition in 1913, when Wallenstein
became conductor of the Los
Angeles Symphony. Because TV
audiences prefer to see a variety
of performers. Firestone changed
its policy in May, 1850, to sched-
'ule more artists. Hugh James,
selected after the program audi
toned more than so applicants,
has been the programs an
nouncer since 1898. Most popu-
lar artist in the radio only"
days of Firestone? Richard
Crooks. Runners-up - the ro-
mantle duet of Eleanor Steber
and Christopher Lynch.
4 \
On the Run:
Tomorrow night is Her b
Shriner's last show (WTOP-9)
The network will rush in a
quiz replacement December 18)
while it ponders a new property
for the likeable Hoosier humor-
ist.
These are hectic days at
WGMS. which has reverted back
TO its old management by court
order. A spokesman ex-
planned that the court ruling
made it necessary to fire every
body that Mutual hired"
Among those turning in their
keys to the music library were
Les Sand. Anne Blair and pro-
gram director Phil Lampkin. i.
Also-about eight engineers.
MutualS Bob Hurleigh is mel
ther pessimistic nor optimistic"
about the situation but hopes
the snafu will be resolved by the
end of next month.
Pioneer jazzman Louis Mitch
ell, ailing, in Freedman's Hos
pitaI. "YOu Are There"
(CBS), saluted Louis two sea-
sons ago as the American Negro
who brought jazz to Paris.
HE also brought it to LOndOn!)
Steve Aliens election to the
board of directors of the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health isn't a publicity stunt.
f.. Tonight" fans will recall
the stars efforts to introduce a
responsible dramatic series on
the subject of psychoanalysis.
Singer Helen O'Connell-she's
still the cutest-headlines the
entertainment for the annual
Patterson Banquet of the Ma
tional Press Club Friday eve
ming. Helen is replacing Lee
Ann Meriweather on Garroway's
To-day" show in a few days.
4 X X
Dept. of Lower and OOzier