davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BIS Sees Home Output
Million in SO

u per cent Of the average to-
tails set for the corresponding pc
RODS in the years 1851 through
1854.
Privately owned housing.
which has accounted for almost
all new dwelling units started in
recent years. is where the drop
has come, the bureau noted.
If building continues during
the balance of the year at the
rate it has been going during the
first seven months, BIS said, the
total of privately owned dwell
ings units started will be $780,
900 by years end. Last year
there were 1,309,500 units put
under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Housing units put under con-
struction during July continued
at a level below the near-record
figures set last year. the Labor
Departments Bureau of Labor
Statistics has reported.
During July a total Of 101, 900
units of housing were started. a
drop of $4,000 from the figure
set during the corresponding
month of 1855.
So far this year, the bureau
there have been 676.200
units started, II per cent under
the number begun during the
same seven months of last year.
However, BIS pointed out that
the seven-month figure is within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

very workable separation of ac-
tivities in the house." the jury
added.
On the main floor are a
master bedroom with adjoining
dressing room and double bath
room, plus two other bedrooms,
an additional bathroom and law
atory, a study, a solarium, living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS


The award winning house
shown on this page was designed
for builder to use as his own
residence. 1t illustrates what
can be done by an architect to
MT a house to a site having mag
nlficent trees and a good view
when these assets are used ad-
vantageouSly.
AT the same time, the plan is
rich in the variety of ways in
which it gives the house inter-
esting contrasts between differ
ent types of rooms.
AS the plan on Page Bio
shows. a fiagstone-paved sola-
rum and entrance gallery COM
pletely separate the living and
sleeping areas Of the main floor.
The owner is Gerald Luria
and the architect was Keyes IL
Lethbridge. The house is To-
Gated at 1888 North Ridgeviev
road, Arlington. 1t was built b.
Luria Brothers.
Owing to its high location, the
site on which the house was built
has an unusual view of the
Washington Monument and of
the Mall across the Potomac.
To retain this natural eleva-
ton as a sort of platform on
which to set the house, the archi-
tect designed a system of stone
retaining walls which define the
area.
Two Areas Separated
The out-of-town jury of archi-
tects which chose the house for
. Star-AIA award this year called
the plan very attractive" and
noted that the introduction of
a fiagstone entrance and solari-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Summer Classes
In Honeniuking
Offered

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Homemaker,
All Winter you have been too
busy to enroll in a class to do
some of the many things you
would like.
Here is the opportunity you
have 1onged for-Summer Glasses
In IHomemaking.
You can now make that drift
wood lamp, bon bon dish, or
serving tray. Or has it been your
desire to make your Fall ward
robe? Is it always a problem get
ting school clothes for the young
sters by September? Cease worry
ing hat. Learn TO make it. That Is
ing about the cost of a becom-
the solution !
Glasses will he conducted at
the following centers:
Mays High School Goulds, Fla.
Richmond Hts. Elem. School Rich
mond Hts. Florida.
Booker T. Washington 1900 NV
9Th Avenue.
Dunbar Elem. School sos NV Goth
Street.
Liberty Square Cottage 6448 NV
14th Avenue.
James E. Scott Housing Project
22nd Avenue.
Bethune Elem. School 1900 NV
43rd Avenue.
Bunche Park Elem. School 16OO1
Bunche Park DR., Opa-Locka,
Florida.
Northwestern Sr. High School
7007 NV 18th Avenue.
Courses to be offered are: Clio
thing Construction I, II, and III,
Pattern Making and Design,
Household Arts and Crafts, Home
Improvement, Metal Crafts. Ce-
ramics, Millinary Party Foods.
II courses you desire are not list
ed, you may request desired
courses by calling Mrs. Maud K
Reid, Asst Supervisor at North
western Senior High School. The
phone number is 84-5491 OF
84-5493. If there are as many a.
Is for such course, the class viii
be offered.
Registration is now open fol
summer courses in Homemakine
for both young and older adult.
which will begin the week o.
July LIST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
FINED S25 in
REGISTRATION
RUCKUS

Judge Gene Williams of Court
of Crimes proved to be an eye
ing Thursday when he fined Al
bert Miller, 38, $25 for creating
witness in the case he was try
disturbance and resisting ar
rest in the courthouse lobby dur
ing the voter registration drive
in April.
Miller claimed that the county
registration office was practic-
ing discrimination, but Judge
Williams did not go along.
Miller was charged with bring
ing Negroes into the registration
lines without first passing before
the clerk designating precinct
numbers. Miller is a Democratic
executive committeeman and did
a good pob of getting skeptic
Negroes registered in the court
hose lobby.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Big Summer Recreation
Program at Northwestern

Summer recreation program
begins at Northwestern Monday,
June %. Among the events this
summer will be instrumental and
Vocal music, arts and crafts,
sewing and library services.
New experiences this year will
be dance band, music theory,
solo and ensemble playing, indi-
vidual instruction, voice and
piano.
These activities are designed to
interest young and old alike. Arts
and Crafts will include Leather
work (pocket books, belts) ash
trays, lamps, shell crafts, and
engraving. Sewing will include
embroidering, dreSSmaking and
designing. Complet library SER
vices for all.
These courses are offered free
to all students of Dade County
by the Board of Public Instruct
ton. They are offered to begin
nerS as well as professionals.
These courses are free, but
you must register Monday at 900
am. at Northwestern, 7007 NV
18th Ave. Phone 84-5491.
Instructors are David Paschal,
Band; Mrs. Joel Ingraham, Vocal;
Caleb Crosby, Crafts; Mrs. Pau
line Willis, Library; Mrs. Gibson,
Sewing.
Summer classes will also open
at Holmes Elementary for Ele-
mentary students Monday. Grades
second to sixth will be offered
There will he a fee of $500
per pupil.
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Shriners Open Fund
To Negro Banks

Detroit, Mich.-(A N P)-The
$4,000 general fund of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine is
being made available to Negro
owned and operated banks across
the nation and particularly in the
South, it was disclosed last week
by Imperial Potentate, Booker T.
Alexander, of Detroit.
Alexander said that the finan-
cial policy of the Shriners has
undergone a change with new en-
ohasis being placed on regional
cooperation and support of
Negro enterprise.
Calling upon Shriners to have
faith, support and believe in ga
Faith in Negro Enterprise Day."
Alexander said that the, Council
had arranged a deoositing sum of
$4,000 in IL banks.
"This concerted action" Alex
ander explains, twill be an ex-
preston of Shriners, Prince Hall
MaSonS, and Daughters of Isis
concern for the growth, expansion
and well being of all those bank
ing institutions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of intention to register
under Fictitious Name Law" in
compliance with House Bill No.
1475 Chapter No. 20953 Laws of
Florida, 1941.
PROGRESSIVE ELECTRIC SER
VICE, 1880 NV 18TH st. James
D. Henry, owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
FHA Administrator
Attends Conference

The State Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office at Columbus,
acted as host to II supervisors
on March 13 and IA for a two
day training meeting on various
phases of the FHA program.
Howard S. Beall, county super
visor for Belmont, Monroe and
Noble counties attended from
this area.
At this meeting Howard God
dard. state director, announced
that Monroe and Guernsey
counties have been selected as
pilot counties in connection with
part-time farm program in which
agricultural agencies are CO.
operating to see what can be
done to assist that group Of farm
people. The State FHA office has
set aside an additional amount
of $4,000 operating loan funds
for Monroe county for the max
ing of loans, if the need of this
should develop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Marietta Osteopathic

Marietta Osteopathic
Dismissed March l3: Mrs.
Floyd Burton and infant of Lower
Salem.
Admitted March ID: Miss Doro-
thy M. Goodwin of Lowell. Dis
missed: Mrs. George D. Heldman
Of Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Frank n. Knox

Frank H. Knox, 89, father of
Harry D. Knox, supervisor of the
local General Telephone Co,
died Monday at $50 p, m. at his
home in Marietta. A retired rail
road engineer, he had been en-
ployed by the B & o Railroad
for so years.
Born April l, 1867 in Marietta,
he was the son Of the late John
and Julia VanGilder Knox. He
was first married to the former
Gertrude Sprague, who died
March IS, 1922. He was later
married to the former Zephie
Maud Simon, who survives at
the family home.
He is survived by four sons,
Harry of Caldwell, Donald and
John of Marietta and Robert Of
Devola; one daughter, Mrs.
Chance Clark of Columbus; one
sister, Mrs. Grace Lockwood of
Saginaw, Mich; and four grand
children and six great grand
children.
Funeral services were held
today (Thursday) at 2:30 p. m.
from the Doudna and Mcclure
funeral home in Marietta. Burial
was made in the Oak Grove
cemetery with Masonic rites at
the graveside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Good Samaritan
Dismissed March is: Mrs. Ger
aid Miller of Caldwell route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

enpaugh of Caldwell and Mrs.
Edwin Wilson of Olive Green;
10 grandchildren; one great
grandchild; and three brothers,
Ira Brown of San Francisco,
Calf, Charles of Caldwell route
and Pearly Of Cambridge.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home where il
was prepared for burial. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
200 p. m. from the funeral home
with Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler of,
ficiating. Burial was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
st. Francis

Admitted March IL: Mrs. Har-
old King of Sunmerfield route
2.
Surgery March l3: Joseph Wise
Of Pleasant City.
Admitted March IA: Mrs. James
Dolan Of Buffalo. Dismissed: Or
vile Okey Of Summerfield route
Admitted March Is: John De-
lancey of Ava route l and Mrs.
Donald Smith of Sarahsville.
Dismissed: Freda, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wickham of
Cumberland.
Surgery March Is: Mrs. James
Dolan of Buffalo.
Dismissed March l6: Harry
Hickle of Cumberland; Mrs. Lucy
Dimmerling of Caldwell route 4
and Orval Foit of Buffalo.
Surgery March II: Mrs. Don.
aid Smith of Sarahsville.
Admitted March II: OrvaI
Okey of Summerfield. Dismissed
Mrs. Ernest Hammond of Pleas
ant City; Mrs. Carl Shaffer o.
Ava route | and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hickle of Cumberland.
Surgery March IS: Mrs. Charlie.
Shively Of Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
SUNRISE BREAKFAST

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship group will be in charge of
the sunrise service and break
fast being planned at the local
Methodist church, Easter Sunday
morning, beginning at $50
o'clock. The young people will
have charge of the program and
they will also be in charge OF
the breakfast which will follow.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor, has
extended cordial invitation for
the general public to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Three Forks Merry Bellies

The first meeting of the Three
Forks Merry Bellies was held at
the home of Mrs. Glenn King on
March l5. Officers were elected
as follows: president Sandra Par
rish; Vice President, Joe Wiley;
Secretary, Barbara King; Health,
Lame Ogle; News Reporter, Joyce
Wiley; Recreation Leaders, Jac-
que Reed, Jewell Wiley, and
Betty Huberty. Our advisors for
the coming year are Mrs. Glenn
King and Mrs. Marion Ogle. Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh was present at
our meeting to advise us on our
projects. We discussed having a
bake sale. Delicious refreshments
were served and games were
played.
News Reporter - Joyce Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
DEAT II s
l. w. "Chub" Brown

A. w. (Chub) Brown, SO, a
lifelong resident of Noble
county, died Sunday night at
his home on Walnut street fol-
lowing a long illness.
Born Jan. IL, 1873 in Noble
county, he was the son of James
Nelson and Isabelle Mansperger
Brown. He was a member of the
Forest Grove Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mel
lie; three sons, Wilbur of near
Caldwell, Charles D. of Will
loughby and Ruben of Caldwell;
two daughters, Mrs. J. Q. Pick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
SELLING COOKIES

The local Girl Scout troops are
now taking orders for their Girl
Scout cookies, which will be de-
livered around April 26. They
have taken orders for approx
mately $50 boxes and are shoot
ing for a goal of 500 boxes. Some
of this money raised will 60 to-
ward improvement of the Girl
Scout camp in GAINESVILLE. If you
are interested in ordering cook
les, contact any Girl Scout or
their leaders, including Lois
Kirchner, Donna Lee Barnhart or
Thelma Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Form Extension
Notes

On Wednesday, March 14th;
thirty Feeder Calf producers
from Guernsey and Noble Coun-
ties participated in tour of Cat
tel Feedlots in Coshocton- and
MuSkingum Counties.
Farms visited included D. E.
Porteus, near Plainfield; Ray
mond Geib, north west of Co
shocton; Burvell Cox, near Ad-
ans Mills; Donald Sensibaugh
at Nashport; and C. L. Robinson,
just north Of GAINESVILLE.
At the Porteus farm about two
hundred heavy cattle were on
feed in pole barn. The barn
was rs by l40 feet in size. 1t was
built with farm labor at a mater
ial cost of $4,000. This barn has
been used for three years. The
feed for this unit is produced on
240 acre farm, all of which is
tillable.
At the Raymond Geib farm,
the group saw 48 Fancy Hereford
steers and IA Holstein steers on
feed. All were purchased in .Au-
gust. The Herefords weighing
495 and the Holsteins 900 pounds.
On the day Of the tour, both lots
Of cattle were approaching mar
ket condition.
The Hereford steers were un-
usually high quality. They came
from the Experiment Station at
Oklahoma Agriculture and Me
chanical College. When purchased
the first week in August, they
were turned into lush Birdsfoot
Trefoil, where they grazed until
late November. Since they have
been self-fed corn silage grain
and hay. They had access to an
open lot at all times. A heavy
litter Of corn cobs has done an
excellent job of keeping the cat
tile out of the mud.
: The Hereford steers received
a ration of Gull potatoes and pro-
tein supplement along with good
hay. The potatoes took the place
| OF pasture, grain and corn silage
until early December.
The other three stops were al
farms feeding calves from the
1855 Guernsey Noble Feeder Cali
Sales.
Burvell Cox was feeding "a
heifers which graded good and
averaged Ala pounds when pur.
| chased. They were on full feed
and will be marketed in the late
/ spring. Mr.. Cox emphasized the
need for more careful grading
of cow herds to insure more uni
form quality calves.
The next stop was at the Don
aid Sensibaugh farm at Nash.
port. Calves from both the spring
and fall sales were on feed. The
calves from the spring sale will
be marketed soon and those from
the fall sale will be turned or
pasture to be furnished on grain
this fall.
The final stop was at the C. L
Robinson farm, where II steer
calves were being fed. They will
be summered on pasture and fin
ished in the early fall.
All three feeders having
Guernsey-Noble calves expressed
interest in more uniform quality
in feeder calves, They also stress
ed the Importance of having The
calves trained to eat grain be
fore leaving the farm Of the pro
ducer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted March -: Mrs. Grant
Heskett of Pleasant City route 2
and Herbert Robins of Buffalo.
Admitted March Is: Bernard
Eibel of Cumberland.
Admitted March Is: Victoria,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bosold of Caldwell route
s; Bruce Gray of Cumberland
route 2 and Mrs. Charles Cor
nette of Buffalo. Dismissed: Mrs.
Carl Mckee and infant daughter
Of Belle Valley.
Dismissed March II: Janice
Bishop of Summerfield; Ancil
Haga Of Summerfield and Bruce
Gray of Cumberland route 2.
Dismissed March IS: Mrs
Charles Cornette Jr., Buffalo
and Willard Harper of Pleasant
City route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
IS aee
lhe 4-H M
Caldwell Jr. S. O. S.

Caldwell Jr. S. o. S.
The Junior S. O. S. All Club
met on March 10Th at the Home
Economics Room. The roll call
was answered by ways to i'm
prove our All Club. Many in the
club received letters from Ger
many. The next meeting will be
April 2nd. Those on refreshment
committee are Judy Keeton,
Phyllis Smith and Carol Craft
Giving demonstrations next time
will be Kitty 10 Parks, Patty
Noon, Lynn Craft, Barbara Lor-
enz, Carolyn Giallombardo, Bar
bara Merry.
News Reporter - Nancy Feldner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted March u: Mrs. Mil
dred Kathleen Cutler of Cald-
well.
Admitted March 13: Carla Jane
Bowling and Brenda Mareen
Bowling, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bowling Of Caldwell
route 4.
Dismissed March ID: Carla
Jane and Brenda Mareen, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dow
ling of Caldwell route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Marietta Memorial

Admitted March IL: Henry
Stack of Elba and Truman Wag-
ner of Beverly route l. Dismissed:
Arthur 3. Hunter of Lowell
route /; Billy McDermott Of Lo-
we'll route 2 and Mrs. Herschel
Davis of South Olive.
Admitted March 13: Matthew
Dyar of Lowell route 2. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Martin McDermott OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
BrOOkfield Buckeye Lassies

hiOOhIIciu DuCNCSc A4dSSiSS
The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes met March l3, 1856. The
meeting was held at the Brook
field School house. The meeting
was called to order by repeating
the All Pledge. Officers were
elected as the follows: Presi-
dent, Bonnie Massie; Vice Presi-
dent, Alice Jean Wickham; Sec
retary, Violet letters; Treasurer,
Nellie Davis; Recreation Leaders,
Patty and Sara Reed; Health OF.
ficer, Fontella Greathouse, News
Reporter, Peggy Baker.
Projects were decided by the
members. The next meeting will
be held April 10, 1856, at the
Brookfield School house.
News Reporter - Peggy Baker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lowell and infant Jane Young
of Caldwell route 4.
Dismissed March Ia: Matthew
Dyar of Lowell route 2.
Admitted March Is: Miss Bar
bara Vaughn Of Macksburg. Dis
missed: Mrs. Harold Stacy of
Lowell route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair j. Murphy,
of Main street, are announcing
the birth of a six pound, 10 ounce
son on Sunday, March l8 at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival has been
named Clair Jay. Theodore
Murphy, of Caldwell, is the pat
ernal grandfather and Mr.. and
Mrs. William johnson, of New
comerstown, are the maternal
grandparents.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogle, of
Dexter City route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter born Tuesday, March 20 in
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
The new arrival weighed six
pounds and has been named
Cynthia Amelia. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fogle of
Lewisville route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hayes of Middleburg
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nau of Caldwell
route 4, and Mrs. Bertha Hayes
of Middlebure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Ex-Justice Byrnes Asks
Curb on Supreme Court

been written within a few
months" and he continued:
Instead, after many months.
the court announced that the
cases should be reargued and
counsel should direct their argu-
ments to certain questions"
Mr.. Byrnes said the trainers
of the Constitution and members
of Congress who approved the
l4th Amendment contemplated
school segregation. The court re-
lied on the amendment in its
lantisegregation decision.
Mr.. Byrnes said the only
relevant change in conditions
since the adoption of the l4th
Amendment was that several
million Negroes had migrated to
the big cities in Northern States
and constituted the balance of
political power in several States. "
Quotes EastIand
Quoting Senator Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi, in sup
port of his arguments, Mr..
Byrnes asserted that the court
had reversed the law of the land
upon no authority other than
some books written by a group OF
psychologists about whose quail
fications we know little and about
whose loyalty to the United
States there is grave doubt
Noting two other recent de-
cisions by the court which struck
down State Sedition laws and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Johnson Holds
Up Decision
BY the Associated Press

Senator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas apparently is not going to
foreclose himself from the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
until he can be relatively GER
tain that it will go to a mod
crate"
Assured of favorite son desig-
nation, he will share with House
Speaker Sam Rayburn control Of
Texas Sc presidential nominal
ing votes at the party's August
Is convention in Chicago.
AS a favorite son, Senator
Johnson'S friends believe votes
from other Southern States may
add about 200 to Texas total in
the early convention balloting
This could put him up among
the leaders, if trends continue
among the present candidates.
Since Mr.. Rayburn nudged
him into his successful contest
with Gov. Allan Shivers for con-
troll of the Texas delegation,
Senator johnson has modified
somewhat his previous state
ments that he wouldn't become
"a serious contender for the
nomination. He now says he
isn't available lat this time"
On the basis of his present
health. Senator Johnson APP
Iparently could accept the presi-
dental nomination if it should
come his way. He doesn't be-
lieve it will, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Pope Approves
Corneu transplant

VATICAN CITY, May IA (R.
Plus XII today approved
the transplant of corneas from
the eyes of dead persons to
those of the living blind.
The pontiff warned, however,
that transplant cases should be
carefully selected and prudence
used. The 80-year-old head of
the Roman Catholic Church
spoke to a group of oculists who
had asked him to give his opin-
ion on the subject.
The Pope's words were his
first since an italian priest, Don
Carlo Gnocchi. recently be-
queathed his eyes to two blind
Italian children just before he
died. Only one of the operations
was successful.
Italian law restricts the trans
plant of corneaS. Father Gnoc-
chi's action attracted so much
attention that action has been
started in Parliament to change
the law and a nation wide
cornea bank has been estab-
liShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
FILM BEAUTY OF '30s ELECTED
TO PHI BETA KAPPA AT ~

HOLLYWOOD, QP.-Remember Evelyn Venabe? The
slender lovely actress who often supplied the romantic
erest in Will Rogers movies of the hirties?
starred with Fredric March in Death Takes Holiday"
Her name today was on list of 81 students at UCLA
who named to Phi Beta Kappa the scholastic
fraternity.
Now AZ and the wife Of movie camelman Hal Mohr,
she attends classes at the big university with two coed
daughters Dolores 90 and Rosaa 49, She the coveted
key for major in Greek and Latin classes.
The Cincinnatbon actress thus follows in the foot
steps of her father and grandfather both classical scholars
1t her father who took her the late Walter Hampden
and at l6, after she spent year Vassar Hampden
sent for her tour with him in Cyano De Bergerac and
later Opheia Hamlet"
This led to movie contracts.
Miss Venabe retired the height her career to
wife and mother She explained why she went back
to college,
my daughters grown now and I just decided to
enter held-teachng"