davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Her good friend, Walter CHAR
took Ava to meet his mother, but
that lady, SignOra AnnichiarO
didn't comment on the romance
merely said she was glad tc
meet Ava because she and her
son will be working again in a
movie. They just finished "The
Little Hut" Walter was formerly
Engaged to Lucia Bose, who later
married bullfighter Luis Domin-
gum, Ava's one-time favorite
escort, Are you still with me?
Handsome George Nader is II
pounds underweight and should
ask his U-I bosses for some time
of to get them back. In this
town it's always either a feast
or a famine. George has worked
nonstop for the past two years
and is glad to be working. but
he's leery of saying he needs q
rest.
\ X y
Italy's gift to Hollywood, Elsa
Martinelli, afflrms that the only
reason for a woman to marry is
to have babies-and with a FIVE
year contract at Universal, she's
in no hurry to marry and have
babies. Elsa is now costarring
with Trevor Howard in Man
.uela," in Spain.
Marilyn MOnrOe's BUS Stop
corralled great notices in Lon
don. Even the Times extolled hei
brilliant sense of timing ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Jolly WOOD (NANA) :

HOLLY WOOD (NANA) =
Sound of the Screen:
Those blaring TV commercials
can sometimes be music to the
ears of a movie producer - as
they were to Roger Edens. who
has just finished filming Funny
Face" starring Audrey Hepburn
and Fred Astaire. Edens revealed
today that he signed six of his
best performers for the picture
because of the talent they dis
played while doing filmed 30
second "spot" commercials.
First to get a call was Cecil
Rogers. the girl who dances in
raincoat and umbrella for a
shampoo plug; then Virginia
Gibson, the Toni girl. and Nancy
Kilgas, who toe dances around q
sleeping models head as the good
fairy on Sid Caesars show.
Also picked up from the field
of video selling were Les Clarke
who played the sun head in beer
spots, Pat Denize, former
Ballet Russo dancer whose bids
for a gasoline distributor have
attracted wide attention, and
Diane Du Bots, who helped adj
vertise bathing suits on Holly
wood show.
1.-The dancing in many OF
these spots is superior to fea-
tured routines on good number
of full-length TV extravaganZaS, y
says Edens. We've also found
these people are capable actors
and frequently good singers.
"Of course. the best talent
showcasing comes in those spots
involving dancing" he adds
Merely guzzling beer or light
ing a cigarette or opening an
icebox door doesn't afford much
clue to an artists potential"
FOR CHARITY-After finish
ing her role in 1.-THE True Story
of Jesse James," Hope Lange vii
fly to Europe with husband Dor
C"Bus Stop") Murray on G
charitable mission. They'll make
a survey of camps housing thou
sands of stateless victims o.
World War II. with a view II
establishing a bureau to facilitate
the moving of these people tt
countries where they can resume
their lives. The camps are il
Southern Italy, near Naples.
ut is entirely Don's idea,
Hope says. "but I'm very mucl
in favor of it and am going tt
help as much as I can"
Murray did similar work II
these camps in 1953-54, as {
representative of the Church o
the Brethren, and returned t.
the United States only because o.
illness.
Hope, expecting their frs
baby in March. says her docto
advises it is all right for her t,
make the trip providing she re
turns by Christmas time. Shl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

wants her child born in this
country.
REVOLUTIONARY - Walt
Disney is defying tradition once
again. For years one of Holly
woods greatest taboos has been
the War of independence. Film
bosses have ever maintained that
this controversial subject OBJ
viously delicate one in Anglo
American relations-could not be
entertainingly presented.
In the face of all this. how
ever, Disney has produced for
television a two-parter revolving
around the most damatic events
of the 1770's. 1t is called Johnny
Tremaine" and costars three
young people he believes are
headed for great Hollywood ca
reers. They are 16-year-old Hal
Stalmaster. a presonable young
actor with only one previous per-
Torrance to his credit; lovely
Luana Patten, who starred for
Disney as a child in Song of
the South" and $50 Dear to My
Heart" and tall, dark Dick Bey-
mer, a newspaperman's son.
But don't get impatient
Johnny Tremaine," Part /.
won't be aired until early Feb
ruary.
LOSER WINS-Certainly one
of the most unusual fist fights
in screen history was staged in
Giant" George Stevens pro-
duction of the Edna Ferber
novel. For perhaps the first time
in a movie. the hero. Rock Hud-
son, loses. Also for the first time,
the heroine, Elizabeth Taylor, is
glad of it.
The reason lies in the sig
niflcance behind the battle in
which Hudson is downed after a
grueling exchange with former
heavyweight Mickey Simpson.
Simpson, who plays a restaurant
owner. refuses service to men,
bers of a minority race. Hudson
had shared the same prejudice
until his sudden realization of
the injustice involved.
So, though he loses the fight,
he wins moral victory over
himself. And that is why Miss
Taylor, as his completely fair
minded wife, is happy over the
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
TV Commercials Pay Off
For Those Who Perform Them

wants her child born in thi.
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

comedy" She doesn't have to
wear those tight, low-cut dresses
any more unless she wants to. !
think she wants to.
Londoners are joining at the
rate of 500 a day the private the
ater club to see Arthur Miller's
publicly banned play, "A View
From the Bridge" When Van
Hefiin starred, it was one
acter. For Britain, Miller ex-
banded it into a whole evening.
Nice gesture by Vivian Vance
and her husband, Philip Ober:
Phil has a role with Teresa
Wright in "Escapade in Japan"
to be made in Tokyo. When
Vivian heard that Teresa, who
was in a play with her long ago,
had never visited Honolulu, she
insisted on Phil stopping off
there for a few days to show his
costar the sights.
If you're a movie star and
you build a house, it's a sure
sign you are going away. Stew
art Granger, now abuilding in
New Mexico, will be out of the
country for six months next year
with two pictures for Jimmy
WOOlf-one with Jean Simmons
and the other with Jeanne
Grain. And Deborah Kerr's
beautiful home in Pacific Pail
sades, bought five years ago,
has been lived in by Deb and
her husband, Tony BARLEY, not
more than total of six months.
We've lost Barbara Bates, who
I remember best as the girl who
was going to cook Anne Baxter's
goose in "All About Eve" Bar
bara signed seven-year con-
tract with ]. Arthur Rank to
make movies for him in Europe.
She just finished her second for
him-"Town on Trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
IS CONSTIPATION
ADDING TO YOUR
COLD MISERIES?

If you are fighting a cold, and are
constipated, take a laxative that
"gets along" with cold remedies.
For overnight relief from irreg-
ularity, take gentle Ex-Lax. 1t
helps you toward your normal reg
ularity in two medical ways. One
Unlike some laxatives, Ex-Lax
acts mostly in the large intestine,
not the stomach. Does not rob you
of vital foods. Two-Ex-Lax contin-
ues to help you toward your normal
regularity seldom, if ever, is it
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, chocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Young woman
in white

The 5l2-hour gastrectomy is
over: thesurgeon'srole isended.
Now the patient-his life de-
pendent on the precise carrying
out Of a hundred medical de-
tails-is turned over to 20
year-old Louise Jaissle.
November Readers Digest
brings you a day in the life Of
a urse-and the long years Of
training that must precede it.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
ZINES. newspapers and books.
condensed 70 save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Stanley Warner Theaiers


AMBASSADOR CO CO.. si'S Es' s Sssh
Tension at. Table. Rock" Richard
E Els5 ? D az Tx, Malone l;SS' $3.50.
AVALON w V,o. s S.T :rs ssl P, Conn;
and Proiane," william Holden. psb-
Starting Tomorrow. BUS Stop Now:
Daily Matinees Starting . PM
nTVCpT 70 Ii. $4,000. Free Park
bEVEhLI ing. "Bus stop" Mari
lyn Monroe, 6;15, .9:25: 'Helrs Hori-
at 100 PM. Show Only. Chapter No.
z. "Perils Of the Wilderness: Plus
the Comedy Races, Free Prizes Trick
First 500 Children Attending Matinee.
TNT VWDT FE. 3-6O55. Free Park
GALV6m1 ing. "Bus STOP" Mari
s yn hcnf Alan La Lac sos onis To-
morrow. Special Kiddie Halloween
Show 100 to 500 PM To First 500
Children Attending Free Trick OF
Treat Bag and Halloweel Mask. KID
4:55: forbidden Planet" Walter
Races. Fifteen Valuable Prizes. Chap
ter No. -. Monster and Ape"
rTNTpAI ME. s-esiI. Near Park
OhN 1NEAG ing. 1.-The Lone Gun"
Georse Montgomery. l1:oo ,l;35.
SIS. 1855. -9;35: Jail Busters" Leo
Gorcey 1885 3:15. 5:15. s:35.
KENNgNV RIA: $4,000. ut he
NkNNb'W1 Bad Seed" Nancy
Kelly. 500 $50; "Black Widow"
Gene Tierney, $40. Tomorrow at LOO
O,Iv p1ftc
Trick or Treat Bag and Halloween
Mask to First 500 Children Attending
Matinee
nTHHN Ii. 7-52OO. Free Parking.
FkNN "Bus stop" Marilyn Mon
roe. PAS. sos. 9:25; "Helrs Hori-
zon," John ireland 1:25. 4:45, sos.
SAVOY co. 5-isss. "Mob g Dick Dick
1.-THE Scarlet Hour" Jody Lawrence.
7:55.. .Tonight Midnisht Show Start
ing 1870. PM Three Coins in 2
HoWsrd Keel c TSmor MsSo Kdds Car
toon Show 100 PM Show Only. Hall
loween Masks to First 900 Children
Attending Matinee.
SHERIDAN E "a: :. 5000; 200. " BUS
roe. 6:15 a:35; Seven Little Foys,"
Bob Hope. 800. Tomorrow, at Matt
nee Only. One Half Hour Cartoon
the Ape Plus Free Trick or Treat
Bag and Halloween Mask to First 500
Children Attending Matinee. Also the
Comedy Races. Fifteen Valuable Prizes.
SILVER Ju. $4,000. Free Parking,
SAhVGn Halloween MidniEht
show. Starting 11;40 PM. The
Toby; "Cat PEOPLE" simone Simon.
BUS STOP"
Marilyn Monroe Gao sos. 9:30.
"SAFARI"
Victor Mature. 100. AIS. T.40. To-
morrow. Special Riddles SHOW. II
AM. Cartoonarama Plus to. First
500 Children Attending Halloween
Mask and Trick or Treat Bag.
TAWnMA RA. S-4312. Free Park
AAMVEHA ing. &c Goodbye My
Lady" Walter Brennan, 6:2S. gao;
THE Animal World" documentary.
500. Tomorrow, at 100 PM, Show
Only, Cartoon Show and CHAPTER No.
Free Halloween Masks and Trick or
Treat Bags.
TYVnY I co. 5-1sO0. bus Stop"
AAVUAA Marilyn Monroe. 2:25,
5:55, a:25: Streets Of Laredo" Will
liam Holden. 400. 100 Tomorrow.
st 100 PM. show Only. ''Tarzan's
Hidden Jungle" and Chapter No. 5.
''Perils Of the Wilderness" Special
the First 500 Children Attending Our
Halloween Mask and Trick or Treat
IYDTnVUHH WO. $500. Closed. to
VI AUWN Prepare for 8 howing
oklahoma" in TODD-AO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
7sazEEl NEICHBOUHOO6 gl ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BIRTH OF A NATION"-The ID. w. Griffith classic is
you shouldn't miss land this is a print.
"BUS STOP"In which Mariyn Monroe demonstrates that
also a chantOotsie kidnapped by a cOwhand.
"DON GIOVANNI-The Mozart filmed in color exactly
a staged at the Salzburg music festival
1.-THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY"-With Kim NOvak, Tyrone
Power and Carmen CavallerOs maSterfuI piano the
sound track
"HIGH SOCIETY"-Grace Kelly, Bling Crosby and Frank
Sinara frOic in "The Philadelphia Story" to music
"THE KING AND I-SumptuOus film version of the musical
delight, winningly played by Deborah Kerr and Yul
Brynner
"MOBY DCK"-The classic Herman Melville novel made into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
"SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME"-Paul Newman in the
frank of Rocky GrazanOs rise from the sums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
How to
make two
rooms one

II your home has two rooms joined
by an arch then we're sure you'll
welcome the ideas in November
Better Homes & Gardens on how
to blend your two rooms into one.
Not by knocking out the arch.
Simply by coordinating the color
and furnishings. You'll see how its
done, how TO make two rooms be-
come one-in November Better
Homes & Gardens. Get your copy
today, wherever magazines are
sold
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Harlan DisSented

In the Louisiana case, the
court, over the bitter dissent of
Justice John Harlan, held that
a city or a state could enforce
racial segregation in state
commerce as long as it required
equal facilities for Negroes.
Tuesday when it turned it's back
on that theory a. grandson of
Justice Harlan was sitting on
the court that had come to the
belated conclusion that his
grandfather was constitutional
ly correct. Time had come full
circle.
The implications of Tuesdays
decision were even wider than
the narrow issue decided by the
court. The order cited the his
toric 1854 school case and opin-
ions outlawing racial Segrega-
ton in parks, swimming pools
and other places of public ac-
commodation. That combining
of cases means that cities and
states can no longer use their
authority to enforce Jim Grow
rules and regulations.
Eight states besides Alabama
now have laws requiring bus
segregation. They are Georgia,
Florida, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see and Texas. However, pub
lie carriers in some Texas and
Oklahoma cities have refused
to enforce the law since the
June S decision.
(Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

CHICAGO A record number
of Negroes were elected to of
flee in Is states last week, with
the three top Negro office hold
ers being returned TO Congress.
Representatives William L.
Dawson of Illinois. Adam Clay
ton Powell of New York and
Charles D ggs of NJ chig21 won
reelection by swanrling their
Republican opponents.
Three other bids for election
to Congress by Negroes failed
in Tuesdays election. In Cleve-
land. Ohio, Charles Loeb ran
we'll but failed to annass enough
strength to overtake his DEM
ocratic opponent in Chio's 21st
district. In Philadelphia, DR..
Horace Scott, a Republican, fail
ed in his bid to unseat the Dem
ccratic incumbent; and in ST.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Supreme Court
Kills Jim Grow
On Southern
Buses

WASHINGTON. = The Su-
preme Court last week sounded
the death knell for state and
city Jiny Crow laws and ordin-
ances when it held that neither
cities nor states can require ra-
cial segregation on intra-State
buses.
Mississippi's governor, j. P.
Coleman, promptly trumpeted
his states defiance of the de-
ciSion.
The ruling came when the
court refused to review de-
cision handed down last June
5 by a three-judge federal court
invalidating the Montgomery,
Ala, bus ordinance that led to
that city's 11-month-old boy
colt.
The decision was terSe and
brief. 'The motion to affirm
is granted and the Judgment
is affirmed" it said. But that
curt language was freighted
with significance.
For one thing it meant that
the court had finally and di-
rectly-without saying so in so
many words -overruled the fa-
NOUS 1896 case of PleSsy VS..
Ferguson that introduced the
Separate-but- Equal doctrine into
American law. Like the bus case,
the Plessy case involved the
constitutionality of a law that
required segregation Of Negroes
on a public transportation sys-
tenn that operated wholly with
in particular state.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

This thankful Hungarian family of fourteen
offered prayer of thanksgiving as they sat down
new home in Chicago One of the largest family
groups to immigrate to the United States under
provisions of the Refugee Relief Act Of 1853. the
come to this country under auspices of Catholic
Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference It brought the overall total of homeless
refugees resettled by the agency in free countries
ing the greatest effort of any voluntary agency
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Roman with
twelve Of their fifteen children ranging in age from
two of them nuns and one married With the
assistance Of the /. hungarian Catholic League a
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Neqroes Elected To Pub bIic
Office N Is Sfufes

Louis, Sidney r. Redmond, also
Republican, lost by 81 ma
joT.ty TO his woman opponent.
Elsewhere in the voting, Ne
groeS candidates won seats to
state legislatures in Illinois, In
dana, Pennsylvania, MassachuS-
etts, Ohio, California. Washing
ten, New Jersey, Michigan and
Missouri. Other candidates fail
ed to win seats in the assemblies
of Tex, Oklahoma 81 Louisiana.
Here, state by state, are a
partial list Of Negro winners for
seats in state legislatures.
ARIZONA Carl Sims Sr. CD.
CALIFORNIA = William By
ron Rulnford CD, Berkley, Aug
ustus F. Hawkins Cd, L. A.
ILLINOIS = Corneal A. Davis,
James 7. Carter, Kenneth Will
son, Cecil A. Partee, Charles F..
Armstrong, Richard HARDWOOD,
all Democrats; William H. Rob-
inson, J. Horace Gardner & Ell
wood Graham, Republicans.
INDIANA = Robert L. Brok-
enburr (P), Indianapolis; James
S. Hunter Cd, East Chicago;
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
FUNERAL HELD FOR CHILD
fire VICTIM

Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley for little
Jerry Lee Colhoun, 21a year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Calhoun, 1921 East Hadley.
The child was burned to death,
Friday night, in the family home
which was completely destroyed
by flames. According to reports.
the mother, Mrs. Calhoun had
gone to the corner grocery to
buy milk for her three children
when the fire broke out. 1t is
supposed the fire started when
little four year old Wilbert at
tempted to relight a cook stove
that had gone out, and the ac-
emulation of gas fumes caused
an explosion.
One year old Beverly Ann
crawled to a door from which
Wilbert pulled her to safety. He
could not get to little Jerry who
was asleep in his bed.
The Rev. Henry Tolliver Of
ficiated at the services. Burial
was in Glendale Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

home and job assurance have been provided Tor
the family. :, :.
Roman, who is So, and his 48-year-old wife.
Elisabeth, fled with their eleven children to Ger
many from their native Hungary in 1914. when
Russian troops entered the country. Their flight
was prompted by the fathers fear of communist
reprisas As young man, in the Hungarian Royal
Army in which he served % years. he had taken
an active part in the 1919 uprising against the
communist regime of Bella Kun Their nomadic ex-
istence finally took them to Vosges, France, from
which place they immigrated.
Here they will begin new life eagerly await
ing the day they can become American cltlzens ems;
Mrs. Roman stated, "It was only the grace OF God
that let us rear our family through these years"
(Cbie6go hneian PbOfol
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
TOYS FOR TOTS"

Phoenix Marine Corps ReSerV-,
lists will again conduct "ToyS
for Tots" campaign this Christ
mas season in cooperation whit
the Community Council, Ka-
china Women's Club, Roval Or
der of Moose, Shell Oil Com
pany. Phoenix area Fire Depart
mentS, local schools and well
fare and social agencies in the
Phoenix area.
PURPOSE of this camna'gn is
to make sure all Jess fortunate
children in the Phoenix area
will receive gifts of toys at
Christmas.
The campaign started Tues
day, November 18th and will
continue through Friday, De-
cember 18th.
Although "Toys for Tots" is
2, nationwide campaign of the
U. s. Marine Corps Reserve, with
269 Ground and Air Reserve
units participating, each cam
paign is local in conception,
scope and direction.
In Phoenix, toy collection will
be conducted as follows:
Tow barrels will be placed in
all Fire Stations and Shell Serv-
ice Stations and in Bavless and
Safeway markets for collection
from November 18th to Decen-
Der 18th. Toys will be picked
up by Marines and members of
the Moose Lodge during the
entire period from these collec-
ton points.
Toy barrels will be placed in
all schools for a one week period
between November 18th and De-
cember 7th. Families desiring to
contribute toys at school should
determine what week the toy
barrels will be at the school their
children attend. Schools are CO.
ooerating in publishing this in
formation. K
Financial contributions CAM
NOT be accepted. The public is
urged to donate only new toys
or toys in good USEABLE con-
dition. Since all work by the
Phoenix Reservists is volunteer
activity they will have no time
to repair toys during the re-
manning days until Christmas.
Last year approximately 2750
man hours were spent by the
Marines in sorting toys and over
800 hours picking up toys at
collection points. %.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible IN eUery house, a good
schooihouse IN eUery district,
and a church IN eUery. neigh
borhood, all appreciated us
they deserve, are the chief
support Of Uirtate, morality,
clUu liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs
"Humestedd' At
Lake To Close

Homestead" the summer place
at Indian Lake of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur III. Hume, North Main St,
which has been a delightful spot
for their friends to enjoy little
relaxation du1 irg the sunamer
n,Cnths, is about to be closed for
the season,
Numerous groups Rave been g.
ing up for a days cutting, week
end or some for even longer stays
to enjoy boating, picnicking or just
loafing. Among the guests recent
ly have been, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hartley; Mrs. Jessie Reub, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mabe and family, Miss
Patty Ryan, E. B. Rayburn, Miss
Stella Hume; Kay Cameron, Judy
Lohr, Roger Turvy who were
guests of Dave" while he and his
mother were at the cottage for a
week: Mrs. Ray Warner of Cataw-
ba, Marvin Warner of Columbus;
Mrs. H. B. Edwards; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Ardrey, Paul M. Yauger, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Meade, Mr.. and
Mrs. James ". Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter F. Lanigan and Prosecuting
Attorney and Mrs. F. E. Sidener,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Rotarians And Families
Picnic On Ardrey Lawn

London Rotarians and their fam
lilies assembled Tuesday evening on
the beautiful lawn at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, West
Center Street, for their annual p---
mic.
Approximately 100 were in at
tendance for a supper and pro-
gram, one of the largest attendan-
ces and one of the best programs
since this pleasant custom was
started some years according to
many of the members of the club.
The program included ensemble
singing led by Miss Helen Arma-
trout, accordianist, who also play
ed several solos; a display of mag
ic by Herbert Finkle of Dayton,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Coming Vous
Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Millirons
of Newport announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their aunt, Miss Ellen Windle to
Richard butcher, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner butcher of London.
The ceremony will be performed
on Saturday, September the first
by the Reverend Joe Johnson in
the Newport Church Of Christ in
Christian Union.
The bride is a graduate of Madi-
son Local School and is employed
with the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany in o.umbus Mr. butcher, a
veteran of the u. S. Navy, is en-
ployed by the Tyler Electric Com
pany of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
"Wool" Contest To
Be Judged Aug. II

Last plans for the finals in the
Make it Yourself with Wool" con-
test for the seven counties that
comprise District 5 are being ar
ranged by Mrs. C. L. Hunter.
North Main Street, who is dist
rict director.
There have been forty-eight en-
tries from Madison, Marion, Nor
row, Union, Delaware, Franklin
and Pickaway that will be judged
by Mrs. F. M Whitaker of Ohio
Wesleyan University, Mrs. Lillian
DePue of Lazarus and Mrs. Robert
Halterman of London.
The judging will be done in the
basement of the Methodist Church,
London at $50 o'clock. Friday,
August IL. 81