davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
REAL ESTATE

For Sale by the owner Modern
DUPLEX and corner lot in Oak
Harbor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms down
and 4 rooms and 2 bedrooms up.
Automatic Gas Hot water heat.
$1,000 firm price. 228 E. Water
st. 20-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

FOUR ROOMS and bath completely
furnished, aluminium storm win
dows and doors, carport, automatic
gas heat. Lot IS 300, Price
$500. Phone 1874. 20-3tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Cement Block COTTAGE on Will
low Beach, East of Camp Perry.
Phone Oak Harbor 1921 days, 1854
nights. 19-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

IRISH SETTER PUP. 7 weeks,
SIS. 2105 Cleveland Road, San
dusky, phone 5777. 1926
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

COL AGES
4 room cottage. Large living
room with fireplace. Cottage
completely furnished. 5 lots
Located on Sand Road. Lake
privileges. Priced at $14,9O0.
5 Room Cottage. 2 bedrooms.
Located on Lake Frontage, at
Byrneal Beach. Good condition.
Priced at $85O0.0O.
ON cATAWBA
Development property. IL room
house, S room cottage. 240' of
Lake Frontage. Near the Golf
Course. Ideal motel and cot
tage site.
Z room frame, 2 story. In need
of repairs. Decorating and
minor repairs necessary. Priced
at $10,500.00. Financing avail
able for qualified buyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

PAINTING, exterior and interior,
and repair work done-all kinds
Phone 2-3294 for estimates. 19-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

BICYCLE, 26 inch boys. 2 rabbit
pens. Phone 2-4535. colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

3 months old AKC German Shep-
ards. Keith Montgomery, phone
5261, 203 E. Second st. colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA View From the Bridge: pm.
NATIONAL-'Cat a Hot Tin Roof: 7 pm. (beneht
performance
sHUBERT-Dark viii Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" starts
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Ann Sheridan Is q Shade Older,
But All That 'Oomph' Remains

house apartment at the Hotel
Croydon in East Eighty-sixth
street. She was wearing black
slim pants. a plack silk blouse
and velvet slippers. embroid-
cred with rhinestones.
Il seem TO have been In pic
lures for a terrifically long
time" she went on. but It's
been exciting for most Of the
way. ! have no idea as 10 how
many pictures I've done be-
cause there've been so many
Bs. I suppose I was starred for
the FIRST time in Angels With
Dirty Faces. but / know I
wasn't Of any importance 70
a studio until was In Kings
Row
Il started with Paramount
and got a long-term contract
with Warner Bros. and II was
Metro that came 10 me with
The Opposite Sex after two
years OF waiting and looking
and wondering"
The actress says she expects
10 continue free-lanclng in
motion pictures and 70 travel
a lot.
Il haven't been back TO
Texas for some years. Ny
parents have passed on. but
my three sisters are IN Texas.
70 I still feel close 10 my home
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star


NEW YORK.--"My Fair
Lady" still is as remote and
inaccessible as ever TO ticket
seekers, and as hopelessly de-
sired by New Workers and
visitors alike, but 1t is no
longer the talk of the town.
Nor, as they are in Wash
ington, are Hungary. Egypt,
or the frantic social and politi-
cal behavior of Khrushchey
and Bulganin, the dominant
topics.
In mid-Manhattan island,
so invariably and incredibly
the capital Of make-believe,
the talk is around again to
Eugene O'Neill. The Goth CEN
tury's greatest American play
wright, it turns out, left a
legacy of amazing riches for
his fellow countrymen. This,
of course. is O'Neill's auto
biographical play. Long
Days Journey Into Night"
Over it all, the dormant, but
never dead excitement at
tached to the authors name
has broken out again.
O'Neill's squirt to the top Of
conversation has provided the
final flip of magic to thu
theater's most successful sea
son in years; a season that j
an ideal sequel to last year.
Even a Movie
1t has other elements, to +
sure. this mien Of sleek success
One of these is "Aunti Name,
a personal, h-bloominG
triumph for RoSalind Russell
the Old Vic, which will b.
bringing its repertory to Wash
ington later on the calendar;
the excited advance word on
Ethel Merman's return in
Happy Hunting" and the even
more Initiating one that pre-
cedes Judy Holidays first
musical. BELLS Are Ringing"
There is even room for the
intrusion of a film. Mike Todd's
Around the World in 80 Days"
into the wide-eyed wonder at
what the sudden quality OF
other entertainment has been
able to do to the mere quantity
offered by television.
One hears now that the
names of Mr.. Todd and his
magic movie process. Todd-AO.
will ultimately enfold such mu-
steal classics as 'Porgy and
Bess" and my Fair Lady" In
the meantime, the mercurial
Mike is deemed TO be the man
with the movie, Eighty Days
that will eventually top Gone
With the Winds $33-million
intake.
Speaking OF money, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
=. By WARD MOREHoUsE

NEW YORK (NANA) Back
in the days before Marilyn
Monroe, actress Ann Sheridan
was known as THE Oomph
Girl" With her reddish-gold
hair, her youthful face and
figure, Miss Sheridan still
qualities for the title. although
she's quite willing to forget
she ever had 1t.
THE title was one Of those
press agent connections" she
said here. 1T never meant
anything TO me, but It was
printed thousands OF times in
newspapers and magazines"
In pictures for % years and
a star since 1899, Miss sheri-
dan has a new picture. The
Opposite Sex. based on Claire
Boothe Luce's THE Women. "
A picture made In Africa
Woman and the Hunter. "
won't be released until spring.
Il hadn't worked In about
two years" she said. land II
was because I just couldn't
find any good stories. ! went
around a lot. lived in Mexico
a lot. went abroad. Nov I'm
IN New York for a stay until
into December. 49,. OF course
I'd love 70 do a stage play
who Wouldn't But II would
have 70 be 20 right for me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

humous work, which will be re-
viewed later in this space, its
complete sweep of the seasons
awards is taken for granted.
1t is unanimously unthinkable
in all directions from the
Algonquin, where this is be-
ing written, that anything to
come could challenge Long
Days Journey Into Night"
Or that Fredric March, who
plays the father role, could
fail to take whatever PLAQUES,
certificates or medals are
bestowed upon a seasons best
performer.
No Close Competitor
Another honor that awaits
O'Neill's work. provided ar
rangements can be made, is its
selection as the American play
to be sent abroad next summer
as ANTA's European festivals
exhibit. For all the excellence
and popularity of several other
productions, there is not even a
close competitor in anyone's
thinking on the subject of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ference in procedure separates
the paneled bar of justice from
the upholstered barroom of the
Waldorf Astoria's Empire
Room. She was holding court
here until she got a remunera-
tive change Of venue to Las
Vegas recently.
"A good trial lawyer is like
an actor" says Lisa, who
counts many of the country's
great lawyers mong her
friends. He must study and
analyze his witnesses and his
jury to the point where he can
play on their emotions without
losing their respect.
Sways Audiences
cts the same with a night
club singer. You must know
your audience. No two are
alike. You've got TO sway
them like a jury"
When Lisa starts swaying
in a low-cut gold lame dress.
charges Of jury tampering
might well be sustained if
anyone was sticky enough to
object.
Her ability to capture an
audience with her low, sexy
voice. long auburn tresses and
stunning figure sent her direct
from a four-week sellout en-
gagement at the Plazas Per-
sian Room TO a four week
smash at the Waldorf. an un-
heard Of double play in the
entertainment world.
In the field Of law, II would
be equivalent TO winning sue
ceSsive cases before the United
State Supreme Court in Wash
Ington and the World Court
at the Hague.
Lisa's rise from budding bar
rister TO bar-room ballsdiere
began at Roscoe. Pa. where
she failed TO win a part In the
school play but got the con-
ISOLATION prize Of q spot on the
debating team.
Il was the only girl on the
team" she recalls. land that's
how I got interested In law.
BY senior year the boys elected
me captain and we managed 70
Continued on Page E-s, Col. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TEE PASSING SHOW ON BROADWAY
Eugene O'NeiII's Long Days Journey
Is the Talk of the New York Season

ANTA's International Ex-
change Program play.
If what to select is no prob
lem, how to effectuate the
choice is one full of intricacies.
Plans are afoot, naturally.
to form a second or national
Cor road company of Long
Days Journey Into Night"
There is no doubt of the avail
ability of both suitable and
anxious players for such a
project. But should the second
group, at least chronologically,
be sent abroad or take over on
Broadway while the original
one makes the journey?
These are intensely practi-
cal questions which no one is
prepared to answer.
The single faint demurrer
to the O'Neill plays selection
is that it is in some ways criti-
cal of the American people
whose way of life it will mirror
abroad. There are two re-
buttals to this, if any were
deemed reasonably to be
needed.
Not lyrical
One is that O'Neill's, with
whose family way of life the
play deals, are known to be ex-
ceptional the world over and
unlikely to be regarded as typi-
cal by even the most naive
foreigner who may see Long
Days Journey"
The other is that most plays
sent abroad from anywhere,
France, England, or elsewhere
derive something of their
dramatic substance and merit
from the playwright's attitude
of criticism. This is true, for
instance, of even such a light
weight comedy exhibit as THE
Reluctant Debutante," which
deals with English society mat
ing moreS.
On the whole, this is an
O'Neill season that should end
up with Americas foremost
playwright challenging Shaw,
who is England's, as the pc
RODS most dominant figure.
Counting my Fair Lady" an
adaptation of "Pygmalion,"
Shaw is thrice represented
here, otherwise by Major
Barbara" and 1.-THE Apple
Cart"
In addition to Long Days
Journey" O'Neill is brilliantly
on view in the off Broadway
"Iceman Cometh," and on its
way is his Moon for the
Misbegotten."
This is a combination to
remind everyone of O'Neill's
greatness and to give even an
exciting season its final re-
splendent touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

everyone is less and less hest
sant to do. and not only in New
York, it relates to one Of the
odder aspects of this tumultu-
Gus season. Save in the case of
the absolute hits, the theater'S
Dig problem is what to do
about the cheaper seats. These
are the last to be sold and then
only to patrons who would
rather not have to climb to q
first balcony, much less a Sec
ond one.
Award Sweep Seen
incidentally, the story is be-
ing told of one management
that solved the problem of its
few $1.20 seats by making
them $40. Another money
story that we have liked is that
of the manager of the O'neill
play, which runs more than
three hours, who explains the
$500 orchestra ticket on the
premise that it represents APP
proximately only SITS an
hour.
To return to O'Neill's post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

wash-out type. So we went to
white, black and gray and dis
covered that the heart-shaped
beauty Of her face lit up like
a lamp"
On the subject Of distin-
guished film apparel. other ex-
amples readily come to mind.
Grace Kelly's white gloves for
instance. After her first meet
ing with Director George
Cukor, who was greatly inn
pressed. Princess Kelly made it
a point to display them for
street wear and in every
movie, and they soon became
a much-commented-upon fea-
ture Of her wardrobe.
Her Legs Are Fine
Myrna 10y is another who
has always employed an odd
but fetching style in every
film by wearing dresses slightly
longer than the dicate Of cur
rent fashion. 1t has been said
that she effects heightened
skirts to cover Uniformed legs,
which is sheer nonsense. as
Myrna first came TO movies as
a graceful dancer, and needn't
apologize for her limbs.
Similar was CARLOS refusal
to wear high heels. She at
tributed this to her height.
which made her tower over
many a leading man. Unfor-
tunately the matter led to
much speculation about the
size Of her shoes, some guesses
running to size u. Actually,
she wore seven.
Dorothy Lamour's saronR is
another item Of clothing that
was instrumental in establish
ing a career. In fact, Dorothy
and her South Seas toga are
inseparable in movie minds
and she uses them OCCASION
ally in her night club appear
ances. Dorothy's original
sarong Is now one Of the star
tourist attractions on revital-
lied HOLLYWOOD Boulevard -
eneased In the sidewalk At
Hollywood and Vine with a
spotlight constantly playing
upon II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
THE THEATER WEEK
ONeiII's Play Brought
Marches Back to STAGE

Leigh Connell and Theodore
Mann, got the production nod
because of their Off Broadway
staging of an earlier O'Neill
opus, "The Iceman Cometh."
No Fun Alone
1T was a mutual agree
ment," says Miss Eldridge
when asked whether she or
her husband persuaded the
other to quit retirement.
1t was Miss Eldridge who
led the way into retirement in
1851.
There were so many things
wanted to do which / kept
promising myself I'd do some-
day, but felt my vitality
couldn't spread over both the
JOB and my own life," she ex-
plains. Il must say I've gotten
a lot Of things done in five
years"
MARGINS reason for quitting
when she did is simple. Act
ing isn't any fun without her"
Their current enterprise is
their first association with an
O'Neill drama on stage or
screen. The closest March ever
came before was as a specta-
tor. Miss Eldridge came a bit
closer once.
They'll Wait and See
1T was in 1924 when The
Great God Brown was being
cast" she recalls, land / was
called to read for one Of the
parts. I was % then, and I
guess I thought I was pretty
good. I told them I'd do the
part-but that there had to
be some changes made in it.
Imagine!-and you can i'm
agine also what happened.
I never heard from that
Office again."
Now that they are out of
retirement, the Marches aren't
making any blanket VOWS con-
corning further extended holi-
days.
Wen just have to see what
happens" says the man from
Racine, Wis.
I don't know whether I'll
want to do another part" saws
the lady from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Part Time Actor
Yul Brynner, busy five and
a half years with such stage
hits as "The King and I" and
such movies as THE Ten Conn
mandmentS," says he still feels
hes only a part-time actor
and would much rather re-
sumo directing. Bald-pated Yul
says he'll return to Broadway
IF they find part for me
and there aren't very many
kinds for me-"
The success of Long Days
Journey Into Night" has caused
a sharp boom in ticket sales
for the off-Broadway O'Neill
drama, "The Iceman Cometh."
The musical Fanny"
celebrating its second anniver-
sary, has played to IA million
fans who have dropped five
million bucks in the till.
Siobhan McKenna has been
booked for a return engage
See GLOVER, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Vera Miles Lights Up
In Monochrome Gorb
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
Lucky is that actress who by
ingenious showmanship can in
vent a novel dress characters
tic that will put her up among
the stars and keep her there
for years.
In a town like Hollywood,
where outstanding beauty and
even natural talent are COM
mon wares, the really smart
career girls strive for an eye
appealing touch that will make
them unforgettable to fans
everywhere.
Women the world over never
dreamed to wearing trousers
until Marlene Dietrich came
along and hit the headlines
by adding Stacks to her street
trouSSeau.
Lana Turner, Esther Will
liams, Greta Carlo, Deborah
Kerr, Grace Kelly and numer-
Gus others have been trade
marked by some particular bit
Of wearing apparel. In each
instance the device proved a
publicity crutch that provoked
more discussion than their
performances on the screen.
In Her Contract
Now comes Vera Miles. who,
it has just been revealed. is
working under one of Holly
woods most peculiar star
producer contracts. BY terms
of a seven year pact with pro-
ducer-director Alfred Hitch
cock. Miss Miles is restrained
from wearing anything but
white. black, gray or some
combination Of the three
colors in her screen costumes
Hitchcock has been loaning
Miss Miles out TO various pro-
ducers and this color stipula-
ton goes right along with
her services - regardless of
whether the picture is in color
or black and white.
The Miles anti -garis h
scheme came to light recently
when Paramount borrowed her
for the leading feminine role
Of Betty Compton in Bob
Hopes Beau James," life
story Of New York's one time
Mayor James J. Walker. The
producers. Jack Rose and Mel
Shavelson. took their problem
TO Edith Head, studio fashion
designer = there to discover
that Miss Head herself was
responsible for the Miles re-
strictionS.
No Wash-Out Type
II seems that after putting
Vera under personal contract
two years ago. Hitchcock
turned her over to Miss Head
TO determine an ideal Miles
color scheme.
None OF my original ideas
showed her 70 advantage. -
Miss Head now explains. No
matter what colors l tried,
they made her look washed out
and she definitely u not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN

NEW YORK, (R.-Ladies
and gentlemen of the jury.
what is your verdict on Lisa
Kirk, the curvaceous nightclub
chanteuse who always wanted
to be a lawyer?
Il can't help it," pleads this
lissome lass who has Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (P.-They read
a play together-and every
thing changed.
Now Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge, one of the
lands most famous husband
wife teams, are back on Broad
way after five years of self
imposed retirement.
The drama which lured
them on-stage again is Long
Days Journey Into Night"
The posthumous Eugene
O'Neill drama, which seems
likely to sweep all the seasons
prizes, also has won for the
Marches some of the best no.
tees of their distinguished
careers.
OF one thing each is certain.
This is surely the most
complex role I've ever under
taken" says March. And the
many changes of temperament
demanded are damned in
teresting."
An ArduOuS Task
And from Miss Eldridge, es-
saying one of the longest parts
ever written for an actress:
1T is the most exacting and
exhausting task of my career"
There's no mistaking, how
ever. that both are glad to
have forsaken retirement for
such an arduous outing "a
performance takes four hours
and each feels the other
merits principal credit for
carrying off the assignment.
In the O'Neill Journey" a
taut, emotion packed account
of his own family life long
years ago, March enacts the
playwright's father. and Miss
Eldridge portrays the mother
who was a morphine addict.
The Marches were rusticat-
ing happily at their New Mil
ford, Conn.,. home last winter
when a friend-hopeful of OBJ
tanning the rights to present
the play on Broadway-urged
them to read it.
That producer did not get a
go-ahead, but the Marches
we're ready with an answer a
short time later when young
Jose Quintero came along to
see if they would be interested.
Director Quintero, along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Otherwise I'd be scared 70
death"
Born In Denton. Texas. and
twice married 10 Eddie Nor
ris and 70 George Brent. Miss
Sheridan said that she has no
immediate matrimonial plans.
And ! won't worry about II
II nobody comes along"
She was talking In her pent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Lisa Always Wanted to Be a Lawyer
And She's Never Lost a Singing Case

scored major coup in the en-
terainment world. THE law
has always fascinated me.
Even now, every chance I get
I rush of to the nearest court
room to take in a trial"
It's an odd case, but there
are mitigating circumstances.
In Lisa's opinion only a diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR" Giant; 1926 $40 and spm
CAPIIOL-"Loye Me Tender; 1:4O, 340 5:45 7:45 and
$50 pm
and 10 pm
cOLUMBIA-"The sharkfghters" 1885, 1885, $780, 7:45 and
945 pm
DUPONT-"Secrets of Life; 25O 440 $50 and $40 pm
hEITAS-Ihe Ten Commandments; 2:3O and pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Georde"; 2. 4, 5:55 and 9:55 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. las, 5:35 and 9:2O pm
ONTAR1O-"Friendly Persuasion; 1:25, 4:1O 6:55 and
$40 pm
PALACE-"The Opposite Sex" 1905 s:15, $50, TAO and
$3.50 pm
PLAYHOUSE /, 3:10 5:25 TAO and 9:55 pm
PLAzA-Lady Chatterleys Lover; 250 4:40 $780, $40
and 1910 pm
and 1915 pm
UPTOWN-"Oklahoma!" p; 2, and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Cnerama Holiday; 2, 5 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"Tartuffe" starting December II.
NATIONAL-"The Lark" with Julie Harris starts Decem-
Der 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Custody; with Faye Emerson
SCREEN
ANIBAssADOR-"The Girl He Left Behind; with Tab
Hunter.
CAPITOL-"Juie": with Doris Day.
COLUMBIA-"Man From Del Rio" and Flight From Hong
Kong"
DUPONT-"The Silent World"
MACARTHUR Josephine and Men, with Glynis Johns and
Jack Buchanan.
METRoPoLITAN-"The Girl He Left Behind"; with Tab
Hunter
PALACE-You Can't Run Away From IT." with Alyson
PLAYHOUSE-"Written on the Wind; with Rock Hudson
and Lauren BacaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Continued From Page c.

AOAu o6G ~
IS set in 1850. The AIS "a
cracked its high of 10 set in
1887, And the IS whacked oy
the Cubs and Braves bettered
the two club, two-game high OF
Ia set by the Yankees and Ath-
letics in 1880.
Thomson. 32-year-old right
handler who was born in Glas-
gov, hit two homers in each
game-his first double" since
August %. 1858. However, a
pair of two-run homers by Hobie
Landrith and Dee Fondy in the
sixth got the job done in the
opener for the Cubs. 1913
Thomson's three-run blast trig-
gered a four-run sixth that
helped Milwaukee to an lis
edge in the nightcap.
Pitcher Russ Meyer of the
Cubs and Billy Bruton were
baniShed from the opener after
exchanging blows when Meyer
conked Bruton on his protective
helmet with pitch. The flare
up followed consecutive first
inning homers by Ed Mathews
Hank Aaron and ThomSon-ty-
ing a major league mark.
Cincinnati replaced St. Louis
as the N. l. runnerup, sweeping
the Cardinals, 6-3 and 6-5
Both the Cards and Redlegs
are a game back. with Cincin-
natl holding five-percentage
point edge. Ray JablonSki's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

gan. but Carlos Paula batted for
Bunky Stewart and flied to
Bauer. Yost swung and missed
on an attempted hit-and-run
play. making Courtney an easy
victim at second base. Yost then
grounded out to end it.
Bauer slammed two homers
and Eddie Robinson added an
other in the second game, in
addition to Nantes. as the
Yankees mauled Pascual, Stew
art and Tex Clevenger for Is
hits. Killebrew socked a homer
for the Senators. his third in
three games.
The Senators wind up their
long road trip here today with
Chuck Stobbs facing Bob Grim,
Washington has won only five
of Is games on the journey.