davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

There's music in all things if
men had ears: their earth is but
an echo of the spheres.
Byron
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
ASSEMBLY OF God
CHURCH NEWS


CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, July 30
1000 am. Sunday School les.
son IA King Who Displeased
God
11:00 am. Morning Worship
11:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
Tuesday July 81
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting ano
Bible Study
Wednesday, August 1,
800 pm. Choir Practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Ioriginal dances. They were the
Ilifesaver again. The Civil War
Ballet. in particular, swept across
the small screen with its vigor
scarcely diminished. A neat trick
this. Alex Segal, who directed,
can take the bows with Miss
DeMille.
Leslie Stevens, an ex-Wash-
ingtonian. adapted the musical
wisely to fit. leaving whatever
comedy there was in Il don't
remember any and focusing the
attention where it belonged-on
the dances and the few songs
that Sparkled.
Harold Arlen. the old hit mer-
chant. must have had one of
his bad weeks here, turning out
an ambitious but rather sedate
score with lyricist E. Y. Har-
burg. Apart from "Evelina" and
the moving Eagle and Me-
there wasn't much to set the
feet tapping.
The cast was good. I partic-
ularly liked Keith Andes as jeff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880. WTTG (5)-waterfront:

1880, WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
The Cheryl Ann is dispatched
to help fight a dangerous
dock fire in Term Paper"
starring Preston Foster.
500, WTTG (9) - Evening
Movie: Ronald Colman por-
trays an actor who becomes
SO obsessed with his roles
that he can't leave them in
the theater the situation
leads to murder in "A Double
Life"
$500, WTOP (9I-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Bilko gets an un-
expected setback from a new
eager beaver CT in his effort
to get the award as Soldier
of the Month"
500. WRC t4D-Martha Rave
Show: Caesar Romero. Con-
stance Bennett, and charac-
ter actors Robert Strauss and
Fritz Field join forces in a
plot to create a new Martha
Raye."
$3.50, WMAL tD-Wyatt carp:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

ing suspense thriller, Mat
inee Idol." starring Miles
Mander.
1000. WMAL t7)-Tomorrow'S
Careers: Opportunities as a
Historical Collector" Dr.. w.
G. Vail, director of the New
York Historical Society.
1880, WRC "a - Big Town:
Steve Wilson discovers a
skid row alcoholic is an old
wartime buddy and helps him
reclaim his broken life in
Marine Story"
1890, WTOP (9-C brity
Playhouse: Red Horse Ham
ber." A cowboy tries to enter
a rodeo. only to find it con-
trolled by a crook who once
had him jailed on an unjust
charge. Dane Clark and Mala
Powers star.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: White Fire" A ships
officer seeking his missing
brother, runs into diamond
smugglers and trouble. Scott
Brady. Mary Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
zemo Great For
Rash

ZemO, a doctors formula, promptly
relieves itching Of surface skin rashes,
eczema, prickly heat, athletes foot.
Zemo stops scratching and so aids
faster healing and clearing. Buy Esr0
Strength Zemo for stubborn caseA
vNw,vn-,.r...... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

An honest newspaper editor
battles crooked gamblers in
the drama Frontier Journal
ism Was Fearless"
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
Night Landing" TV Key
says: once again an inside
peek at naval operations
sparks the show. This one
concerns how a pilot, forced
to make an emergency land
ing, is led in by the control
tower. It's been done before,
but not with such great stress
on technical detail"
900, WRC t4)-Jane Wyman's
Fneside Theater: keenan,
Wynn and Jayne Meadows
co-star in a comedy. The
Sport" about a man in a rut.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Cavalcade
Theater: Sunrise on Dirty
Face; Washington attorney
James West struggles to have
juvenile delinquents treated
as children rather than as
hardened criminals.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
Harry TONNES, Larry Gates
and Loretta Leversee are the
leading players in The Sec
ond Family" drama of the
personal triumphs and fail
ures of teachers who guide
the character of children
away from home. TV Key
prevleWs: THE message eS-
pouSed by this semidocumen-
tory is a vital one. It's
hampered at times by the
injection of problems border
ing ON soap opera :"
$3.50, WTTG (5D-Masterpiece
Theater: An important opera
star is murdered in the excit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Calhoun and Rawn Spearman
as Pompey, the slave. Barbara
Cook revealed a nice voice as
Evelina. the young lady who took
| up her Aunt Dolly Boomers
feminist cause but very little
else. Jack Russell, onetime sing
ing star of the Show of Shows,
was lost in a minor role.
The real stars, of course, were
the dancers. They were fine.
1t must have been very pretty
i'm color.
ScOrebOard:
AlcOa Hour: Any time Hume
Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are
on T'V is an event and their per-
formances Sunday in The Con-
fidence Man" (WRC-4 were up
to their scrumptious standard.
Ernest Kinoy provided TVS No.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. team with a
tailor made vehicle and the only
regret is that he tripped over the
plot in the third act conscien-
tiouSly trying to wrap up the ro-
mantle details. Hume was de-
lightful as the con man and
JeSSica. once you accepted the
unbelievable premise that she
could be a Spinster, was entrance
ing. Don Hammer also contrib
uted brief. gem-like bit as the
barber and the production, set
in New York at the turn of the
century, was as tasty as it was
thrifty. That was one of the
most attractive pubs I've seen in
a long time, by the way, and if
I'D had beer in front of me,
i would have dropped several
nostalgia tears into it.
x x **
Comedy Hour: What goes on a
show that has only a few weeks
to go? l watched out of curiosity
Sunday CWRC-4) and apart
from a few moments when Benny
Lessy was fluttering about and
an occasional bit by Ben Blue,
it ran like a wake. The theme
was elementary vacation time
Vivian Blaine ground out a song
or two. and Walter O'Keefe was
prevailed upon to tell few tired
jokes.
The Race Against Night: The
second TV report on Operation
Deepfreeze-the Nays recent
expedition to Antarctica-was
Sundays top thriller. The pro-
gram was beautifully edited and
narrated by NBC cameraman Bill
Hartigan, giving viewers as clear
picture of the difficulties en-
countered by the Seabees on this
mission as they'll get anywhere.
Scenes to remember: the ship
lifting itself out of the frigid
ocean to crush the ice beneath
1t; the yawning crevasses where
Seabees plunged to their deaths;
the bearded men telling why
they grew whiskers.
u
The Blessings Of Liberty:
WTOP-9 ventured a half-hour
of time Sunday and hours of
travail to prove that a local
station can do a pretty good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Naval Hospital Show

Robert T. Murray, III, and
the Parakeets. a quintet, will
give a volunteer performance at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital at
z pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Murray, a
concert baritone, will sing old
favoriteS and the Parakeets will
do rock m roll" The program
is sponsored by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

job in the you Are There"
field, too. The area actors re-
enacted the trial of a fascinat-
ing but obscure early American
political figure named Matthew
Lyon. who was jailed for violat-
ing the Infamous Alien and
Sedition Acts. Actors new to TV
invariably everyday and there
were several painful perform
ances, but Gil Rathbun, of Cath
ole u, as Col. Lyon, was fine
and kept things going briskly.
If you've never heard of Lyon,
he also cast the tie-breaking
vote that elected Jefferson over
Burr; represented three States
in Congress, and made a deep
impression on his first appear
ance there by splitting in the
eye of a Federalist from Con-
necticut, one Roger Griswold.
Roger thumped him with his
cane and Lyon. no doubt utter
ing his favorite expression, by
the black bulls that bought me, :"
picked up a pair of tongS and
knocked him to the ground.
Those were the days.
\ X 4
Clint Walkers Schedule: $50
far)' He arrives at the National
Airport tonight via American at
1890. Tomorrow: 1890, appear
ance on WMAL's Clown Corner:
2, to Glen Echo with Jimmy
Dean; $50. appearance on Town
and Country Time: 8. to Glen
Echo again with Dean. Thurs
day: 1920 am, visit with Rep.
Price (Illinois) from
Clint's home town: 2::30 pm,
visit to Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
FIN Stations

friend Jack Haley, and in
Guiding the voices of close to
40 Of his friends and asso-
ciateS.
1915. WWDC - Guest Star:
Perry Como is the featured
guest. singing Great Day."
I'm the Still of the Night, 4"
and ITS the Talk Of the
Town"
1880, WMAL - Mystery Time:
Sherlock Holmes with John
Gielgud and Ralph Richard
son as Holmes and Watson.
l0:45. WT0P-Campaign So
CHS News correspondent Wal
ter Cronkite reports on the
results Of the Florida primary
between Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline tnon -acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' ldenttire
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WIDOW, WASH-fm--In the
Concert Hall: Gluck: Act III
OF Orhpeus and Euridice;
Beethoven. Converto No. 8:
Ravel. La Valse
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Schumann, Manfred Over
ture: Mozart. Piano Concerto
No. IA in E; Respighi, The
Fountains of Rome.
sos, WRC Biography in
Sound: Mr.. Allen Fred
Allen A life portrait Of
famed humorist Fred Allen.
Narrated by his long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ON THE AIR
'BIoomer Girl
Blooms Again
Bx BERNIE HARRISON

Boomer Girl the wartime Broadway hit struck me
of the better musicals but whatever Producers
Showcase found it all last night in its technically brilliant
minute production (WRC-4).
The producers should be congratulated primarily for their
admirable foresight in hiring Agnes DeNe her
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
INDUSTRIAL
SAFETY FORUM
Safety Engineers Club To
Sponsor 0ne-Night Forum
At Nemours Auditorium
THURSDAY, MARCH 30

The Safety Engineers Club of
Delaware, the Engineering Section
of the Delaware Safety Council,
will sponsor a one night forum on
Industrial Safety in the Nemours
Auditorium of the E. /. du Pont
de Nemours & Company on Thurs
day, March 20.
In making the announcement,
the Delaware Safety Council said
the program is planned to focus
attention on the Importance of the
small plant accident problem and
to stimulate badly needed action
by small plant operators. The prin-
cipal objective, the Council said,
will be to interest and reach COM
panies employing less than 100
employees, although it is recog-
nized that the program will be
flexible enough to fit the hazards
of different industries.
The program will feature three
speeches on what Organized
Safety Means To U.s." by repre-
sentatives of three different indus
trial plants that have achieved ex-
ceptional safety records since in
auguarating plan of safety.
These speakers will be: Mr.. Clar-
ence DiSabatino, Jr., Supervisor
of Clarence DiSabatino & Sons
Company; Mr.. Sol Tobey, Plant
Engineer of zallea Brothers; and
Mr.. James Wanstall, Maintenance
Supervisor of the Delaware Coach
Company. The program will also
include a principal address by DR..
Stuart L. Rankin, Medical Direc-
tor, Petroleum Chemical Division,
e. I. du Pont de Nemours & Com
pany. DR.. Rankin will speak on
Safety, A Way of Life" Enter
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Wont frend-setting style? Olds shows the
way again with the double-duty beauty of the
new 'lntagrille" front bumper. It's ttOo sturdy
bumpers in one-and smart grille besidesl
And you'll never know what pleasure riding
and driving can be until you've tried an Olds
This car snuggles down to the road, holds
Notwithstanding course, rounds curve
dead-level.
You'll find many of the reasons behind this
marvellous roadability in the new Safety-Ride
Chassis. Oldsmobie's six-point suspension fea-
lures such advances as dual stabilizers, CENTER
control steering, and heavy, solid-unit frame.
II all adds up-come try Rocket ride YOURSELF
We feel sure we can show you the greatest
values ever in the car that holds its udLue high!
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
DDT Spray Season Limited In
War On Dutch Elm Ill

Only a short time is left for
the home owner to join the war
this season against the dread elm
bark beetle, carrier of Dutch elm
disease.
Battle lines already have been
drawn up by cities and park COM
missions which will tax spray
facilities of tree men to the
fullest.
March and April mark the final
months for applying an effective
spray points out f. R. Lancaster,
entomologist and technical advis-
er of the Davey Tree Expert Co.
In these two months, only some
ten days to two weeks normally
are favorable for spraying. That
is to say, days when wind and
temperature permit application OF
dormant DDT spray recommended
by the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture to thwart the beetle car
riers of the scourge.
Unless the weekend gardener
makes his spraying arrangements
early, chances are his favorite
elms won't get the protection con-
sidered an integral part of the
control program. General tree
maintenance and sanitation, re-
moval and burning of dead dying
and diseased wood roud out the
control picture, and are measures
that can be practiced throughout
the year.
One spray q year is effective.
Summer applications formerly ap-
piled as a matter of routine now
are used only when required to
satisfy unusual local conditions.
Since most spray equipment is
rapidly being tied up by public
projects, individual tree owners
who have not yet arranged for
spraying may soon have difficulty
in securing spraying service.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

play showing their sponsorship of
the Chest X-Ray Survey in Smyr-
ma.
The Willing Workers of Smyr-
ma, in third place, explained the
four HIS using miniature objects
head, school building and gradu-
ates; Heart, a small church and
minister; Hands, sewing machine
and All girl; Health, ambulance
and doctor and nurse.
Other clubs having displays
were: Andrewsville Speeches, Sun
ny Smile, Oak Grove, Westville,
Wildcats, Clayton Clodhoppers,
and Kenton Klubbers.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
COAST GUARD RECRUITING
Recruiter Chief Petty Officer In
Wilmington Every Tuesday

winning toh Every lutsudl
The United States Coast Guard
Recruiting Service announces that
Recruiter Chief Petty officer Louis
Rosato viii be at the Old Custom
House Building, 9th and King St,
Wilmington, every Tuesday from
300 am. to 4:30 pm. to inter-
view local young male residents
of this area who are interested in
joining the Coast Guard. Chief
Rosato points out that in the
Coast Guard at this time the en-
listments are unlimited, and the
field of service schools, advance
ment in ratings and pay increases
is available to those who now en-
list. Basic training is taken at
Cape May, N. ]. for a period of
IL weeks. Chief Rosato also says
that by joining the Coast Guard
you will fulfill all military obIiga-
tions and receive all the rights and
benefits of the armed forces. Num-
erous Petty officer ratings are
open for re-enlistment up to and
including Petty officer First Glass
to former Coast Guard and Navy
Petty officers that can qualify.
For further information, Chief
Rosato can be contacted hereafter
every Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
HIGHWAY DEPT.
MAKE REQUEST
Ask Farmers Not To PlOw
Across Dirt Shoulders
Along Highways
URGE COOPERATION

With the approach of the early
spring plowing season, particular
ly in the lower part of the State,
the State Highway Department is
requesting farmers, who will plow
fields adjacent to improved high
ways, not to plow from their fields
across the dirt shoulders along
these highways.
R. A. Haber, Chief Engineer of
the Department, pointed out that
when plowing continues from the
field across the dirt shoulders, it
is necessary for the maintenance
crews to repair the damage to the
dirt shoulders and construct new
bitches along the shoulders.
Also, Mr.. Haber pointed out,
plowing across the edge of the
field out to the highway, along
either an improved or unimproved
roadway, removes the edge from
the field and makes it possible for
the top soil on the field to run
off into the bitches along the edge
of the field during a heavy rain
storm.
Under these conditions, Mr..
Haber stated, the farmer will ben
eft by not plowing across the edge
of the field into the highway since
to do so would make the land
along the edge of the field almost
useless.
Although plowing on the right
of way of any highway is illegal,
Mr.. Haber believes the trouble
can thus be overcome through the
cooperation of the farmers who
plow the land along highways.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
Al Window Displays

The Kent County Links spon-
sored the All Window Display
Contest during National All Club
Week. Ten clubs participated.
The Houston Cardinals placed first
in County and State with their
display of "4-H Memories" A
page showed a few phases of club
work. AS this page turned it ex-
posed boy and girl in All uni
forms. The Alters were dressed
by the girls carrying clothing pro-
jects.
Woodland Beach Seagulls re-
ceived second place for their dis
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

tainment and numerous door priz-
es will fill the program.
There will be no charge for this
forum, the Council said, and they
invite any one interested in the
promotion of industrial safety in
their community to attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
PLAY FESTIVAL
DATES LISTED
18th Delaware Play Festival
To Be Held March 20 and
81 At University
TWO PA. GROUPS ENTER

Two Philadelphia theatrical
groups will appear for the first
time at the University of Della
ware in the 14th Delaware Play
Festival on March 20 and 21, DR..
c. Robert Kase, festival director,
announced this week.
The groups are the Philadel-
phia Shakespeare Festival Play
ers and the Actors Stock Players,
both well known dramatic organ
izations in the Philadelphia area.
The two-day festival on the un-
iversity campus will feature per-
formances by twelve school and
seven community theatres, with
criticisms of the productions by a
prominent critic judge and recog-
milton of top performances at the
end of the festival.
The Philadelphia Shakespeare
Festival Players were formed two
years ago to produce the play,
Twelfth Night" Currently, the
group presents Shakespearean
plays during the month of August
in Pastorius Park, Chestnut Hill,
Pa, under the sponsorship of the
Chestnut Hill-Mount Airy Busi-
nessmen's Association.
Last summer the players enact
ed Julius Caesar" 'MacDeth," /"
'The Merchant of Venice" and a
revival of Twelfth Night" Next
summer they plan to produce
Romeo and Juliet" Anthony and
Cleopatra" and "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" The Philadelphia
group will present a forty minute
cutting of Macbeth" in the Della
ware Play Festival.
The Actors Stock Players, an
organization affiliated with the
Young Women's Christian Assocf-
alton of Philadelphia, has his
tory in dramatics extending over
the past decade. Six productions
are given each year. "Our Town"
is currently under preparation,
with one of the acts of this plan
ned as the entry for the Della
ware Play Festival. The Actors
Stock Players opened this season
with 'The Wisteria Trees" fol-
lowing this with you Can't Take
1t With You" Following the pro-
duction of "Our Town" the group
plans to present 'Picnic," saint
Joan," and Wonderful Town"
Other community theatres en-
tered are Little Theatre of Elkton,
Wilmington Drama League, Arden
Players Guild, Kent County The
atre Guild, and the University
Drama Group. The high school
theatrical groups which will be
present are Brown Vocational, p.
S. DUPONT, Mt. pleasantly, Dover,
William Penn, Newark, Smyrna,
Conrad, William Henry, A. I. du-
Pont and Ocean City, N. ]. In
addition, the Oak Grove Junior
High group will be present.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

New Jersey is popularity called
the Garden State.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

The temperature on the surface
of the planet Mercury is about
700 degrees Fahrenheit.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

MS q mufier of record! You get more for your
money in Ods for SO! Oldsmobile owners have
known this for years, and many of them have
enjoyed the pleasure of Rocket performance for
less than the cost of owning one of the small
"lowest-price" cars.
Let US show you the facts and figures. You'll
see that it's easy to get out of the ordinary
and into an Olds -. that it's good sense to make
the move now!
For example, look at what you get. Start with
power. Oldsmobile pioneered the Ihigh-compres-
sion era with the Rocket Engine. The 1856
Rocket is mightier, peppier than ever, with
9.25 to l compression ratio! Take your choice of
240 horsepower in Super 88 and Ninety Eight
or 23O horsepower for the lower-priced '88'.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Calvin Coolidge was Vice Presi-
dent under Warren Harding. He
became President at Harding's
death in 1928.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Your Social Security
WEAVER SAYS

For the last several weeks I've
talked in these columns about the
most recent amendments to the
Social Security Act. For the bene-
fit of those who may not have
read all of them let me summar-
re these changes.
Lawyers dentists, osteopaths,
veterinarians, chiropractorS, nat
Iropsths, and optometrists, if self
employed, are now covered by the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
program beginning with their
earnings for a taxable calendar
year ending after 1855.
Members of the uniformed SER
vices will be covered after Janu-
ry /, 1857 on the same basis as
civilians. Their "base pay" will
,e the basis for both contributions
md earnings credits.
More farmers and farm work
ars are covered than formerly and
a new basis for optional reporting
will be helpful. For detailed in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

belief. Even now l feel again the
burden Of guilt that settled upon
me, not so much because of my
self, but because of all my other
White brothers and sisters-their
delinquencies in permitting the
barbarous custom of segregation
10 continue for so long, their
failure to understand, snd their
stubborn refusal 10 wipe out Jim
Crow.
But these two happenings are
in the past, and each year that I
have gone to the State Confer
ence his found more White people
attending them. Not in great
numbers, but enough for me to
feel encouraged. The NAACP was
founded by both Negroes and
Whites, and has always been BIZ
racial in its organize ton and set
up, although branches in the
South have rarely, if ever, had
any White members. However, in
the past few years / believe
Whites have begun to join in small
numbers throughout the entire
South. l am sure they have joined
with the same feelings and con-
victions with which l joined the
Miami branch. Any White per-
son who believes in justice, in
equal rights under the law, and
in the moral Brightness of the aims
nd purposes of the NAACP, must
of necessity join with others al
ready members in the fight for
freedom.
Next week / will bring you
news of the conference in Tam
pa. am going there with great
hos les; hope that an even great
er determination will be shown
by all people in Florida who love
justice and equality; hope that the
coming months will show even
greater advancement along the
road to freedom, and the hope the
courage already shown by Flor
ida Negroes will pave the way to
better understanding and cooper
Grafton between all citizens of
Florida, White and Negro.