davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

men. Incidentally, the woman,
Ava Gardner. does not wear one
bikini as reported. Ava also has
is gorgeous Dior dream outfits.
Dick Powell's first film at goth
will probably be "solo" starring
Frank Sinatra. The two singer
actors met in Munich and 1t
looks like a deal. frankie boy
will be in New York for the
opening of his Johnny Concho. u
49,
The reason Ruth Roman didn't
linger in New York after the
Andrea Doria" ship disaster
because she preferred to buy
her new wardrobe of clothes-all
lost when the ship went down.
in California. I talked with Ruth
in New York before came back
to this precious part of the
world with my bag laden with
Old World stories), land I'm
having delayed shock" she told
me. "All I'm going to do for the
next month is rest"
Fred AStaire is opening some
dancing schools in England
where Arthur, Murray already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHflLAH GRAHAM
London Society Column

LONDON (NANA).-Under 9
tent at Les Ambassadors here
Rita Hayworth danced all night
with Gordon White, who gave
Susan Hayward that rush dur
ing the Cannes film festival.
Marilyn Monroe sent a 45-wor6
telegram of regret to Jimmy anc
John Woolf for their night Of
200-stars party for Joan Craw-
ford. Joan with husband Al
Steele, in green tulle and excel
lent figure, looked much younger
than British Press printed
she was f1anked by Sir Lawrence
Olivier and his expecting Lady
Vivian Leigh. Oh yes, the
reason Marilyn couldn't attend
the party was because of that
virus she usually contracts DUR
ing or before a new picture. It's
probably nerves.
I wish you could have seer
iedate Dame Edith Evans dancing
the light fandago with sober John
Gielgud. And while young
Joan Collins whirled by, I was
told, when she started her ca
reer, Joan was on the shaggy
side. Now, as you can see, she's
we'll groemed." e.. Crawford'S
good friend Helen Hayes left the
"Anastasia" set in good time to
be among those present.
4 4
Tyrone Power, absentee because
Of the grueling schedule of his
Seven Waves Away" Most OF
his cast take seasick pills, but il
doesn't help. And Miss Craw-
ford's costar in STORY. of Esther
Costello" was detained in Munich
with his "Interlude" with June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

has three. Did you know that
Fred has franchise for 100 dance
schools in the United States?
Diana DORIS cabled her house.
keeper at Maidenhead on the
Thames to prepare her pets for
the journey to Hollywood. No
easy job. There is Tweetie Pie,
a parakeet; jolly Joe, a parrot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

honest. that's his name--and
she's willing to give him q con-
tract for five years to forget his
Mayfair clientele and concer-
trate on D. D. He's going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Siamese cats. Canasta and Su-
san, and Cracker, the boxer dog,
and more birds than I can count,
Diana also has sent for her
hairdresser, Mr.. Teazie Weazie-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

DON'T DAWDLE. ;. When
others are waiting for tables
In a crowded restaurant, 1t
is thoughtless to spend ex-
ira time over coffee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
WSCS Speaker Is
Versed On Lore
Of Indians April 2

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will have a special
program Monday evening, April 2,
at eight o'clock when Robin K
Verbeck, an authority on his SUBJ
ject will speak on 1.-The American
Indian"
Born and raised next to an In
dian Reservation and spending his
summers among the Indians, has
lectured throughout the country
and last year appeared in Carnegie
Hall, N. Y. He will be in full cere-
monial costume for his talk at the
London Methodist Church, will dis
play and explain the arts and
crafts of the Indians. He is report
ed to have one of the largest col
lections of Indian curios in the
country.
Mrs. Robert Lukens will give the
devotions with music by Miss Mar
garet Chance. violinist, accompan-
led by Mrs. Harold Bidwell, piano.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Al Leaders In County Receive
Awards At Recognition At OSU

Wisdom, Stature, Favor" ap-
peared as the heading for the pro-
grams for the All Advisors
Twelfth Annual Recognition Lun-
cheon, at Ohio Union, Ohio
State University, last Friday
when 822 oh Advisors who COM
pleted S, 10, IS, 20, 25 and 80
years of service in 1855, received
their pins.
The program included Greet
ings' from DR.. Howard L. Bev-
is, president of Ohio State Univer-
sity vocal music by John Schmidt
of WOSU-TV, who also assisted
at the recognition ceremony; group
singing; organ music.
Chairman of the affair was H.
w. Harshfield, State All Leader,
with Eva M. Kinsey, Assistant All
Leader, also having a part in the
program.
The pins which were presented
to those who were recognized were
made possible through the inter-
est and generosity of the New
York Central Railroad, while lun-
cheon host was the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
Madison County had seven who
were eligible for recognition, when
pins were presented, with w. B.
Wood, Director of Agricultural
Extension Service at Ohio State
University, and former Madison
County Extension Agent, assisting
with the presentation.
Recognized from Madison Coun-
ty were, Mrs. Edward Converse,
who received THE Pearl Clover
for being a leader-advisor for Is
years; Mrs. Murray C.fLohr who
received a gold 'four-leaf clover"
pin for 10 years in that capacity;
Mrs. Chester Geer, Miss Beverly
Ashmore and Dwight Thompson,
all of London, Mrs. Lloyd Roby,
Amlin and Harley Dement,, Mt
Sterling, who h rave each served
five years and received silver clo-
Yer leaves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Zimmerman
And Webb
Exchange Vou,s

Miss Helen Louise Zimmerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zim-
merrnan, Orleton Farms, London,
RID. No. 3 and Curtis L. Webb,
son of Mrs. Osie r. Webb, 81
North Union Street, London, and
the late Ted L. Webb, exchanged
marriage vows in the Presbyter-
ian Church in Richmond, Indiana,
Saturday, March the tenth, at $3.50
o'clock. The Reverend Anthony
Meeing was the officiating minis
ter.
The only attendants were Patri-
cia Lou Zimmerman, sister of the
bride and Paul B. Atkinson of Co
lumbus.
The bride attended Plumwood
schools. The bridegroom attended
Ohio State University School and
served in the u. S. Navy. He is
now employed as load limit inspec-
tor with the State Highway Pa
troll.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Webb are
residing at 90 North Union Street
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Floyd, Ma
tional Pike, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Held in Springfield,
Sunday.
Jack Park, 122 West High ST.,
has just returned from Tampa,
Florida, where he spent his spring
vaaction with his grandmother,
Mrs. Louis Hannegan. Jack is a
junior at Ohio State University.
~ -
Mrs. Palmer Snyder has return
ed to her home near London after
a several days visit in Cincinnati
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Dials and fam
lily.
Mrs. Allen Bower of Rocky Riv-
er was the guest Monday of Miss
Louise Richmond, East High st.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox spent
the weekend in Maumee, guests of
Patrolman and Mrs. c. E. Lovejoy
and their family, former residents
of London. On Sunday Mrs. Love-
JOY and Mrs. Cox attended the an
nual Flower Show in Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Mrs. Andrews Home
After Week In NY.
And Baltimore

Mrs. Raymond Andrews return
ed Monday from a week in New
York for the Spring Theatre
Party"
Norman Nadel, prominent thea
tre critic and Richard L. Tracey OF
London, accompanied the party OF
ITO who were from various parts
of this area, and with them arriv-
ed in New York City at approx
mately the same time as the great
snow and blow of last week that
almost paralyzed the city, but
somehow the party went through
on schedule.
The weeks fare included four
performances, mo Time for Serg-
eants," 1.-The Match Maker" Pipe
Dreams" and "The Lark; The
Easter Pageant" at Radio City
Music Hall; a Bus Tour of the
City; some entertaining might
Clubbing; and Friday a luncheon
at Ruby Foo's Chinese restaurant
where several of those who had
leading roles in some of the plays
seen, were present to meet and
give autographs to members of the
party.
Mrs. Andrews left New York and
went to Baltimore where she had
the pleasure of spending the week.
end with her daughter, Patty. who
is in nurses training at Johns Hop
kins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
London BPW Instructed On
NelO Dial Phone Sustem

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club was given a
good briefing Monday night at a
dinner meeting at Coover Memoir
ial Club House by William j. Lar
cey Jr., public relations supervis-
or for the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company of Cleveland.
Mr.. Larcey's subject was Dir
ect Distance Dialing," his talk
concerning the switch from man.
ual to mechanical operation of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
which is expected to be effective
in London October z, 1856, accord
ing to the speaker
Assisted with an elaborate
switch board set-up, the speaker
placed emphasis on how local sub
scribers will do their own long
distance dialing by 1865. The talk,
of necessity of a very technical
nature, proved also entertaining
through the ability of the speak
er to make his subject under
standable. The billing system of
these long distance calls was re-
ported by some to be the most
fascinating, all to be done by a
most intricate mechanical opera
ton, he explained.
Then there's the matter of
changing numbers. Said one per-
son, if you've wondered why all
this fuss about having to master
a complete new set up in calling,
it is simple when you realize that
there is such a vast number of
phones in the country; that the
North American continent is divi-
ded into 108 numbering areas, four
of which are assigned to Ohio.
The speaker went deeply into
his subject to the interest of all.
after he had expressed his graf
itude for the opportunity to add
ress the club and for the delicious
dinner preceding. 'London's new
system, when completed, will be
the very latest in electronic switch
ing" Mr.. Larcey stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

At the business meeting in
charge of Mrs. Leon King, presi-
dent, an invitation was extended
by the Marysville Club to a tea
on Sunday, April % from two to
four o'clock at the Magnetic
Springs Polio Foundation, group
from the London club expecting
to accept the invitation.
The club also voted its support
with contribution of $50 to the
Madison County Crippled Child
ren's Society, which it sponsors
as one of its principal projects.
Miss Ruth Ann Tull, supervising
nurse for the Madison County De-
partment of Health called atten-
ton of the club to a speech thera-
py clinic that is to be set up in
Madison County under the direct
ion of the Madison County Cripp-
led Children's Society co-operat-
ing with the Madison County De-
partment of Health. Mrs. Eliza
beth Noblett of New Rome, a
speech therapist is helping with
the setting up of series of five
clinics. There are 122 children in
Madison County who are in need
of this type of therapy, according
to the records of investigation.
The clubs committee elected
to nominate officers for the next
year includes Mrs. ]. w. Stroupe,
Miss Margaret A. Converse, Miss
Margaret Tracey, Miss Miriam
LeBeau and Miss Beverly Ash
more.
The Directors of the London
club will have a pot-luck supper
at the home of Mrs. Leon Killing
IN SummerfoId on Monday, April
23.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Har-
ry Bird, Mrs. Robert K. Dixon, Ma
. tional Security Council Commit
tee for the club with Mrs. Robert
Sims and Miss Beverly Ashrnore
were responsible for the March
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

early April
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
White Elephants Sold
BY Sigma Gammas

The members of Sigma Gamma
Sunday School Class not only re-
plenished their treasury but had a
gloriously hilarious time at the
White Elephant" sale that eli
NAKED the March meeting in the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, teacher of
the class, auctioneered the sale of
articles which were contributed by
the members.
Mrs. Roger McClaskie, president,
was in charge of the business ses-
sion and the devotions were given
by Mrs. Ronnie Cox.
Hostesses for the party were,
Mrs. Edwin Gordon, Mrs. Ray
mond Lindig, Mrs. Ronnie Cox and
Mrs. David Laird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Special Program
At Wonans Club
Spring Lunch

The Woman's Club concluded its
program for this year with a
luncheon at Coover Memorial Club
House Monday, with a delicious
menu, clever dramatics and de-
lightful music as specially attrac-
tive fare for the last meeting.
Miss Margaret Long for the dra-
matics presented four students at
London High School in light and
charming playlet, Three Potatoes
for Mary" by Edna Higgins Strac-
han. Scene of the play was the sun
parlor of the Ham home at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
Characters were Betty Bennett
as Mrs. Ham; Dorothy Drake as
Mrs. Allan; Laura Dunkle, "Har-
riet, the maid" and Peggie Cum
minis as Geraldine Allan"
Mrs. r. II. Meade who directs
the Junior Choir of the Presbyter-
ian Church presented five children
and chose for them numbers of sig
nificance of Spring and the ap-
preaching Easter season. Philip
Eckert sang, April Showers"
Ronnie Taylor. THE Umbrella
Man; Michael Richardson, MY
Bunny and My Sister Sue; David
Alexander, Were You There" con-
Guiding the musicale with 9TH.
Lords Prayer" by Becky Beck
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
London Rally
In Georgesuille

A rally of London District of the
Church Of Christ in Christian Un-
ion is scheduled for Friday, March
81, in the church at Georgesville.
The program will include a panel
discussion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Fout-
Vo1us In April

Mr.. and Mrs. Beech Fout, Lon
don RID. No. /, announce the
coming marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Lee, to Carl Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Elk
Garden, West Virginia
The wedding will be an event of
early April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

Mrs. L. S. Farquhar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farquhar and their
children, Lafayette Road and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Farquhar and
children of Whitaker Drive, on
Sunday attended the Golden We'd
ding anniversary reception of Mr..
and Mrs. George Reeder in James,
town.
The Farquhar family resided in
Jamestown for many years before
they came to London when the late
Mr.. Farquhar purchased the ]. P.
Skinner store and had a chance to
renew many friendships at SUM-
days celebration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
ONE SIDE LOSES

A treaty is like any other bar
gain-it takes two to make 1t, ana
only one benefits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Trinity Children Annual Easter
Frolic On Lawn At Richmond

The kiddies of Trinity Episcopal
Church School frolicked over the
lawn of the d. M. Richmond home
on East High Street last Sunday
afternoon for their annual Easter
Egg Hunt, supervised by the Rev
erend Sanford c. Lindsey, rector
and Mrs. Kenneth Norris, superin-
tendent of the Church School.
The young folks who serve the
Church as its Acolytes went on a.
head and helped the Easter Bun
n.y. make nests over the lawn and
hide the eggs for the fun of the
children that was to follow later.
Even the tabled Goose that Laid
the golden egg" was invited and
sprinkled about eight gold covered
eggs that meant an added thrill and
an extra prize to those eight who
had "the eagle eye" that helped
them uncover the concealed gold
nuggets
There were approximately IS
children who participated in the
hunt, with number of the parents
accompanying them and sharing in
the fun.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and
their son, Master Mark, East
Fourth Street, spent the weekend
in Wheaton, Illinois, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Eggleston. Mr. Eggleston Is a
student at Mccormick Seminary IN
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

hair platinum-tipped, wears Golf
fure that minimizes curl in favor
of curve.
Below a brunette'S treSSeS are
tipped with bronze and brushed
back from her face into a softly
curled hustle. This is the bouffant
version of the lankier pony tail and
requires only medium-length hair.
White jewelry is by Mosell; the
blue rope above is from AcceSso-
craft. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Happy findings
Brighten the tips Of your hair for
the look Of summer and sun

The latest prescription for bright
ening your spirits is a little SUM-
shine in your hair. Dreamed up by
The TarayanS, New York hair
stylists, golden tips take the place
of the now-popular coup de SOleH
Streaks. The new, more subtle
method of hair coloring bleaches
only a few strands of each lock at
the very ends of your hair to give
a diffused touch of gold.
The blonde above has her light
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Two From Kodiak Enroll At U. Of w.

Two students from Kodiak are among the 135 who have enrolled in the University of Washington this year, according to recent University release. The two stu dents are Roger F. Macdonald and Harold J. Naughton.
 With highest enrolment since l949, autumn registration at the University of Washington totals 14,947. This is an increase of TSP, or more than per cent increase over last year. Y
 Under Washington State Law, any qualified resident of Alaska may enroll at the University and pay only the same fee as is paid by Washington residents. Other
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

out-of-state registrants pay high CT fee.
 Most of the Alaskan students are from Anchorage and Juneau. Fairbanks and Ketchikan also con tribute a large share of the Alas kan enrolment. Southeastern cities such as Wrangell, Sitka, the far north city of Nome and many in between each furnish several stu dents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
KODIAK MIRROR

such untreated crepe Bt a child's life. "20To s due to fire each the age group under lge and more little Es are such victims, '" j..
 Erayed electric cords Is. Make sure that all
 bnd Christmas tree
 e free from defects. Eees and decorations ept a safe distance land stoves.
 kifts are often wrap sue paper which is kble. Such wrappings loved from the house
 bsible or placed in a
 kle with a metal cov-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
JAIL GUARD NEEDED

Police Chief Roland Vickery an nounced this week that applica- tions for the position of jail guard are now being accepted at. the pc lice station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

Mirror Classified Ads get fast resultss - r
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
Phil o'NeiII--
Continued from page Il

parts to cover this vast area.
 Anchorage, Kenai Peninsula and the Matanuska Valley area now confronted with an ever growing need of additional pow err, Col. Haseman said. A quick look at power resources of the territory reveals that about I5 million XIV of power be develop. ed. Col. Haseman then reviewed briefly few major hydro power sources including Crooked Creek on the Kuskokwim river which will produce about 300 thousand XIV; Kaltag on the Yukon. with a possible 2,300,0O0 XIV; Ram part Canyon on the Yukon thou ght capable of producing about 4 million XIV; Wood Canyon on the Copper river, capable Of pro- ducing about 1 million XIV; Pen insula site, also on the Copper river will produce about 450, ,000 XIV. The development of poten- tial power sites, now being in- ventoried and studied by the Corps is essential to the growth and industrial development of Alaska, , Col. Haseman conclud- ed.
 Daryl Roberts, district man. ager, Bureau of Reclamation was represented by George Beneseh who presented Roberts prepared talk, showing that with the re- gently completed first full year of firm operation of the Eklutna Project the peak load which the Project was called upon to pro duce in 1856 including transmits sion losses, was 22,000 kilowatts. The average rate paid for all en- ergy delivered to the customers
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
system for the F months was 1O.61 mills per kiJowatt hour.

system for the 12 months was lO.61 mills per kilowatt hour.
 Last summer the Bureau dl- rected its major investigation program to Caribout Greek Pro- lect. Investigations at the dam site disclosed physical conditions favorable for an earth or rock fill type structure. The Bureau IS presently engaged in making g study of the Devil Canyon Pro- Jeet on the Susitna River. Along with studies of power develop ment the Bureau has been inter ested in the possible need for ir- rigation in Alaska To obtain in- formation they joined in a study with the Alaska Experiment Sta ton and the Soil Conservation Service to conduct research on sprinkler irrigation. Should ir- rigation prove desirable, it could mean added power loads during summer months.
 H. P. Gazaway presented an informative and interesting out line of Alaskan agriculture; needs for growing Alaskan agriculture, and cooperatives.
 Delegates attending the three day meeting passed 20 resolu- tions during their business ses- slons as well as a thank you res olution to the host cooperative and the City of Palmer. A more complete report on the resolu- tions will appear in next weeks issue of The Frontiersman.
 Friday evening a dinner for all delegates, their wives and invited guests was held at Elks hall. On Saturday tour of the Eklutna Project and lunch at the project at noon concluded the meetings.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

r wife, the fomer Ruth Henry, will meet him in Pennington, Illinois, his home town.
 Douglas MeKeehnie, 15-year- old grandson of MT. and Mrs. Loren McKechnie, is spending his summer vacation visiting relatives in Alaska. His home is in Fl Cerrito, Calf. and this is his first visit to Alaska. He is son of Harry McKechnie.
 Bobby Jo McRae, who has been working in Chicago, III. the past few months returned to Palmer last week and has resum- ed her duties at the Experiment Station.
 A riding horse, owned by Gail Wooten. was destroyed following an accident Sunday afternoon at the corner of Valley street and the Glenn highway. The horse had broken away from it's tie down, wandered onto the high way and was struck by 1948 Buick driven by Guy Lagassi of Fort Richardson. City police in- vestigated the accident and re- ported Lagassi, travelling at a very low rate of speed, was unable to avoid striking the horse. Two of it's legs were brok- end and police were forced to destroy the horse, which was valued at about $350 Damages to the Buick amounted to about $25, police reported.
 H. P. GazaWay, economist at the Experiment Station, James Wilson, commissioner of agricul- ture, and George Crowthers, marketing specialist, were in An chorage this week working on the promotion program of Alas ka Farm Month. The agriculture representatives distributed at traetive printed signs and pos ters that will be used to attract the attention of shoppers to AL askan produced products which are being advertised as Nugget Buys.
 Members of the Alaska Agri- culture Loan Board met in Pal mer August and 10 to review outstanding loans, Board policies and to take note of loan appli- cations on hand. Those attend ing were Bert Simple of Fair banks, Paul Deriamann, Vern Mutch Of Anchor Point, Richard Jones and Leonard Kyger of Pal mer and James Wilson, admins trator Of the loan fund and Her bert Lang, loan agent.
 The Fall-Winter edition of Me Calls Needlework and Crafts magazine features contribution by Mrs. John J. Stuart of Star Route. Palmer. Her illustrated contribution is titled Just for Fun and gives directions for making decorative wall masks from chicken bone frames. New employee at the Valley Hospital is Dixie Wooten who