davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
SPINNING IMPRESSION

CHARLESTON, w. Va. = Up -
Paul White, "a, really made an im-
preston when he went for spin
the other day on u. S. 119. -.
He sideswiped two ears, Knocked
down two utility poles, left q
wreckage of power lines along the
highway, tore down sixty feet of
fence and nine steel posts, and
finally hit third utility pole which
demolished his car. ha
White walked away with slight
ly puffed lip.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
WINNING WEED

MENDHAM, N. j. - Up = Gar
deners in the Mendham Garden
Club have just given up trying to
fight nature.
Faced with lush growing
summer, they decided to hold
biggest weed" contest.
The winner: A 15-foot tall wild
lettuce weed grown by Miss Flor
ence Colville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
POTENT SOFT DRINKS

PRINCES ANNE COURT
HOUSE, Va. = up - Patrolman
r. E. Sparrow went into store to
buy a soft drink. He noted several
cases of a popular brand sitting
beside the cooling machine.
Strangely, all seemed to have the
tops pressed in.
Investigation showed they were
about 90 proof alcohol. Fine was
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Time Changes Boys
Views on Missions

churches the past two years
near Charlottesville, Va, on a
preachers license"
DuVal. who served in the
Navy during the war. is married
and has a 7-year-old daughter
Judith.
Drive-in Services
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, dy-
mamie minister of National City
Christian Church, returned this
week from Florida greatly i'm
pressed by drive-in services held
at Orlando. They are
conducted by the Rev. Paul c.
Carpenter, minister of Central
Christian Church there.
zone Sunday there were $50
people in 1874 cars at the serv-
ices, which are held in a drive
in moving picture place." DR.
Hastings said. They were peo-
pie not ordinarily interested in
organized religion. They came
in sports shirts and other in
formal attire. and sat reading
papers in their cars until the
service started.
"Dr. Carpenter tells them this
is not a church nor substitute
for church. And he urges them
to a church of their choice
Many churches in the area have
reported they received members
from the drive-in service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Pastor Who Rode
Circuit to Retire;
Served Al Years

Once a Virginia circuit
preacher making his rounds on
horseback, the Rev. Elmer A,
Wilcher, pastor of North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Church,
will be honored tomorrow as he
retires after Al years of church
work.
Mr.. Wilcher began church work
in Bath County, often riding 80
miles on Sundays to preach at
his four churches. He has also
served churches in West Vir-
ginia. Maryland and the District,
Now ending IS years at North
Carolina Avenue NJ hodis
Church, Mr.. Wilcher will be
honored by his congregation at
a reception from 4 to 6 pm. in
the church at Eighth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc.
After retirement he will be
assistant at Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
.ForestGIen
Chapel Will
BE Dedicated

A reproduction of the Carroll
chapel at Forest Glen, Md,
which has been restored to take
its place among the Catholic
shrines of the Washington area,
will be dedicated at 4 pm. to-
morrow by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington.
The original chapel was built
in 1774 by John Carroll, the
Jesuit who became the first
Catholic bishop and archbishop
in the United States. Archbishop
CAROLS mother, Eleanor Car
roll, who died in 1896 at the age
of go. is buried in the little
cemetery nearby. Robert Brent
the first mayor of Washington,
lis also buried there,
The reproduction chapel was
built a generation ago and in
recent years had fallen into dis
repair. The work of restoration
was supervised by the Rev. Pat
rick j. Bennett, assistant pastor
of St. Johns Church, Forest
Glen. At the time of the dedica-
ton representatives of the
Catholic Daughters of America
and st. Johns Sodalitv viii
place wreath on the grave OF
Mrs. Carroll.
Among the groups participant
ing in the ceremony will be the
John Carroll Society of Wash
Iington and the Knights of Co.
lumbuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold d. King, President
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow, The
Church in Asia Minor" Acts 1925 to 1875
The Hummer Memorial Glass of EpwoEn Methodist
has elected the following officers for 95657-Mrs Mildred
presidents Mrs Blanche Updke. first PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
|EyungeIistic Crusade
will Sturt Monduy

A Baptist evangelistic crusade.
led by DR.. Caesar A. w. Clark of
Dallas. Texas, will be held Mon
day through Friday at 8 pm. in
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
land p streets NV.
DR.. Clark will continue the
crusade the following week. June
4 through 8. in New Hope Bap-
fist Church. Eighth and H streets
INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

founder of the class in 1889, and
Homer Councillor and Linn C..
Drake former teachers. DR..
Everett Lund will present the
lesson at the regular class session
at the church at GAS a. m.
Judge Charles w. Woodward,
chairman of the board of Rock
willie Methodist Church, lay
leader and delegate to the Cen
eral Conference. will speak to
the Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Judge Woodward will
speak on the recent General
Conference of the Methodist
Church held in Minneapolis,
MINI. Mrs. Jewel C. Smith will
present the lesson before the All
States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. Mrs, Gertrude Warner
will teach the Fellow Workers
Glass. Chief Juge Bolitha Laws
will speak to the A. B. Pugh
Class for Men. Mrs. C. r. Hooton
will teach the Esthnarouth Glass.
All of these classes meet at 10
am, tomorrow.
The Friendship Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
tomorrow at 10 Am. with
William c. Edmundson present.
ing the lesson. Rev. Norman
cambridge will speak to the
Templemens Bible Glass at 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The Unity Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church of
Silver Spring, Md, have elected
and installed the following Off
GERS for 1861. Mrs. Edna
Eader, president; Mrs. Lillian
Burch, first vice president; Mrs.
Nettie Stecklein, second vice
president; Mrs. Gertrude May,
assistant vice president; Mrs.
Mary Ward, recording secretary;
Mrs. Louise Moss, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lucille
Aitchison. treasurer: Mrs. Lucille
PIERCE, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Nina Deedrick. class secretary;
Mrs. Alice Goodenow, assistant
class secretary; Mrs. Mary War
rem. hospitality; Mrs. Margaret
Hansen, teacher; Mrs. Mary
Ward, assistant teacher.
The Mems Bible Glass of Ed
brooke Methodist Church have
elected the following officers for
1867: Kenneth Kern, presi-
dent; Oscar Sells, first vice pres
ident; Carlton Graham, second
vice president: Snowden Conkey,
secretary; Raleigh Sheffield. as
sistant secretary; John Dade,
treasurer.
Mrs. Phyllis Plemmons was
elected president of the Golden
Page Glass, AnacoStia Methodist
Cnufch, at a recent meeting.
other officers chosen were Mrs,
Margaret Hagenbuch, first vice
president; Mrs. Margaretta Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

AduId 4OIu, ScCOIlu VICE pIeS1-
dent; Mrs. Ina Headley, secre-
Itary; Mrs. Mamie Sennewald, as
sistant secretary: Mrs. Minnie
Updike. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edith Prendable. treasurer:
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Anita Barbour,
pianist; Mrs. Florence Creegar,
teacher.
Here Am II" will be the SUBJ
Iject of Mrs. Roy K. Casters pres
entation before the Trinity
IWomen's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
1890 am. tomorrow.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow in
Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourth street Sc
Rev. Frank Kimmell will present
the lesson.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Glass of Bethany Baptist Church
will meet Monday at 800 pm
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Kell-
Ter, 1904 Thirteenth street NV.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church
have elected the following Off
Icers for 1956-57-Dr. John w
Fisher, teacher; DR.. Hugh L
Dryden, assistant teacher: Ray.
mond w. Hallock, president,
Walter M. Bane, vice president;
John L. Soden. secretary-treas.
urer and historian; Richard T
Evans, chorister: George D
Thompson, pianist.
Edwin M. Wright will speak
on Studies in the Life and Work
,Iof Paul" before the Clyde Kelly
Glass for Men of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at 9:3C
am tomorrow.
:. Harper L. Garrett will SPEAK
to the Box Bible Glass for Mer
|, of the Emory Methodist Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
I Louis c. Ellis will present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Class of the Brookland Baptist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Marvin A. Boykin will present
the lesson before the Harrison
Bible Class of st. Luke's Meth.
odlst Glass at GAS am. tomor.
row. Herbert C. Vacher will rear
the scripture lesson. Elmer GRAY
, past president will preside.
The Florence M. Brown Clas,
OF Calvary Baptist Church hav,
; elected the following officers fo,
l956-57-Mrs. Ruth Harris. pres.
ldent; Mrs. Myrtle Deichler. frs
vice president; Mrs. Myrtl,
Shultz, second vice president
Mrs. Elizabeth Balderson. re.
cording secretary; Mrs. Geneys
Giles, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Sally Hill. treasurer; Mis-,
Mildred Brown, O.B.CA. dele.
gate. Mrs. Brooks Hays will
speak to the Burial Bible Clas,
for business and professional
women at 10 am. tomorrow. TIL,
Vaughn Bible Class for men viii
hold its annual memorial service
in Rock Creek Cemetery at ia!
am. tomorrow in remembrance
of Comdr. Francis M. Vaughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Chapel Site Service

The University Baptist Chapel
at College Park, Md, will died.
icate a building site near Coles
vile road and University lane at
I11:45 am. tomorrow. Now five
years old. the chapel holds serv-
ices in the Horticultural Build
ing on the University of Mary
land campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
~ to Be Confirmed

Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV, will have a con-
f1rmation service at 10 am. to-
morrow for q sons and daugh-
tiers of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

loway. second vice president;
Mrs. Alice Fowler, secretary;
Mrs. Edna CLANCY, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Car
mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. Florence
Fowler, hostess, and Mrs. Daisy
Bell, chairman Of the sick COM
mittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
Attend Final Rites

Among the out of town persons
attending the funeral of Walter
William Frazcc at Terra Alta. w.
Va. on December "a were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Frazee, Becklcy; Rob
crt j Frazec, L. S. Navy; Miss Jo-
ann Frazee, Phillip Osborn, Elsey
MaIloncy and William Malloncy.
Buckhannon Nlr and Mrs. Blaine
Fralcc, Of NasontoWn, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Frazec. Roanoke. Va:
Mr. and Mrs James Fikc, Norfolk.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. George Frazec.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Frazcc. Car
luS Frazcc and Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Kelly, UnlontoWn, Pa, Audrey
Fra1cc Cleveland, O.: Ethel
Barnes, Marklcysburg Pa. Hugh
Barnes. Mr. and Mrs Don Gale and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sccsc. Brandon
Vile; Paul Evcrly, John Monroe.
Stcubenvillc, O.. Clarence EVERY.
Bud Everly. Amsterdam. O.. Mrs.
Wayman Wilson and son, Keyscr;
Mr. and Mrs Karl Priest Morgan
town; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cuppctt
and children Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
jenkins, Miss Norma Jean jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Coleman.
Charleston Mr. and Mrs L. A..
Messenger. Jones Springs Mr. and
Mrs Dellet CLANCY Piedmont;
Mrs Edwina Hess, Cumberland.
Pallbcarers and honorary pallbcar-
crs were Ralph Weeks Jay Bell.
Herm Wclch. Homer Shaffer, Tom
Fraley, Ernest Colaw, Jr. Floyd
CarSkadon, Harry Sanders. Roy
Gale, Donald Messenger Harry
Stewart, Dean Yester and Duane
Kelley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Everyone in these homes knows
"Coppie" and looks forward to her
visits.
Elders living among their own
also know her and await her visits.
At Christmas and Easter she makes
pounds of candy of many varieties
which she boxes beautifully as gifts
for her friends.
She could also be called the keep
er of the church for she does so
many things that most church 60
ers don't even know have to be
done Like listing the hymn num-
bers ON the board, taking care of
flowers, keeping the linens fresh,
looking in on the inexperienced as
they prepare for communion to see
if they found all the essentials.
The young respect her. They
don't always agree with her, but
as Sunday School superintendent
in their department., they respond
ed to her dignity and sincerity.
"Coppie's' days are filled with
doing things for people. It's her
life. But one nice thing which to
me isn't selfish: She takes enough
time to keep herself looking young
and snappy. | imagine she would
be considered one of Oakland's best
dressed women. That, too, may be
one Of her talents. The chances are
that when she chooses her ward
robe she is not thinking of herself
but what kind Of a picture She will
make as she moves in and out of
the homes of the elderly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sines and
family, Van Dyke. Mich. visited
Mr. and Mrs Luther Werdebaugh
over the weekend.
Larry Ream, son of Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Ream. underwent major
operation at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Sunday.
Roger DeBerry, Deer Park, and
Patience Sines visited relatives in
Cumberland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Mellott Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream, Sun
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Trout and family, Terra
Alta w Va; Webster Trout, Balti-
more Ernest and Donna Jean
Maybe, Walter Lewis, Orval and
Glenn Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and family, Mr. and Mrs Delbert
Friend and family, Wellington, o.,
visited relatives here. recently
Mr.. and Mrs. William George and
family visited friends in Frederick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
With The Guard

Your local National Guard unit
in cooperation with the March of
Dimes committee is sponsoring a
March of Dimes dance to be held
at the Armory on Saturday evening,
January % All of the money col
lected from this dance will be
turned over to the March of Dimes
fund.
No drill was scheduled last
Wednesday due to the Christmas
holidays, but things are back to
normal now with regular drill be-
ing held last night During the
drill, the men attended classes on
domestic disturbances and mine
warfare One of the many duties of
a National Guard unit is to stop
domestic disturbances if il is called
on to do so. Therefore, il is neces-
sary that the men be familiar with
tactics used I'm this case, STE Floyd
0. Custer familiarized the men
with gasses which might be used
in domestic disturbances A sniff
kit which contains several kinds
of gas was used so that each man
could smell it and thereby recog-
nize the gas
Cpl Leroy NJ. Paugh. who has
been acting mess steward for the
unit, has recently been promoted
to Sergeant. Sgt Paugh has been
in the unit since early in 1948, work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

ing at several Occupational spe-
cialtics before being transferred TO
the mess section as second cook.
He was moved to first cook posi-
ton before his promotion to mess
steward. Besides being mess stew
ard, Sgt. Paugh is the full time
State custodian at the Armory
The National Guard is a volun-
teer organization of citizen-soldiers
with a unit right here in your
hometown.
Submitted by,
1t. Mahlon w Yost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
the past week.

the past week.
Mrs Stella Lewis, Red Oak. and
Henry Lewis and son. Portsmouth,
Va, visited MI and Mrs Marshall
Friend over the weekend.
Sandra Skipper spent Monday
evening with Joan Wilt, Potomac
State Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ream. Loren
Wotring, Akron Ohio, were week
end visitors of relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Rush, of
Accident announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter Barbara
Ellen, TO Glenn Muricc Schloss-
magic, son Of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Schlossnaglc, of Accident
Miss Rush is graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1865
and is employed in Baltimore Mr.
Schlossnaglc is a graduate of Ac-
cidcut High school, class of 1852
No date has been set for the
wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

An expert on Korea has revealed
the tremendous buldup Of armed
forces in Communist North Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

The death rate in Maryland dur
ing 1888 increased 9.3 per 1000
population. 1t had been 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Strong D. C. Area | cams
{ Compete in WI Relays

Maryland. Georgetown and
Catholic U. all win send strong
delegations to the fifth annual
Virginia Military institute Relay,
Saturday at Lexington, Va.
The 14-event program ia.
drawn representation from
schools in the Atlantic Coast
Southern and Mason Dixon Con.
Iferences. with Georgetown tls
only independent entered.
Maryland and GU also will BIZ
II pre- scented In the MiIlrost
Games Saturday night at Madi,
son Square Garden in New York
Most of the VMI events vii
be various types Of relays. bul
several well-known athletes vii
take part in such individual
events as the 2-fnile, run. shot
Iput. pole vault and high Jump
Joe Skutka Of GU Is entered II
the Emile. against such other.
as Jim Beatty Of North Carolina
second in the NCAA champion.
ships last year, and Warner
IChukinas of Richmond.
The Hoyas also win enter the
half mile and mile relays With
teams drawn from among PETE
Fedak. John Nelson. Crosby Day,
Dave Proctor and Dave Busbee
Several freshmen will run in a
special 760-yard race.
Maryland will have Ed Cook, q
big football end, in the shot put;
George Hogan, the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

champion, in the high jump,
Mel Schwarz In the pole vault
and Carl Party and Dave Rams
In the 2-mile, plus entries II
the half -mile. mile. sprint shuttle
and distance medley relays
Among the runners going are
Dennis Alfalfa, Steve Scheck
Yves Baynes and Don Allen.
At Catholic u. Coach Dorsey
Griffith has not yet listed the
members Of his 10-n1an squad
The Cardinals figure to be among
the top entrants in the Mason
Dixon Conference distance med
ley relay.
For the Millrose meet Satur-
day, Maryland is sending q mile
relay team of Joe Hemler. Lot
|Sergi, Dave Leas and Dick Nor
ian, Ed Lloyd or Charles Steckel
Georgetown Is In the 2-miIt
relay with Bib Lippmeier, john
EPeyton. Tom Mackey and BOZ
Carney.
The Hoyas win be running
against Pitt. New York Uniyer,
|sity. Manhattan and Syracuse.
The unbeaten Pitt 2-mile relas
team. anchored by sensational
Arnie Sowell. viii be aiming d
the meet record OF 1898 ant
Garden mark Of 1887. both held
by Georgetown. Pitts best time
thus far was a 1857 In last
weeks Boston IA meet, but thu
Painters are expected to Ina.
prove with each start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

by Hugh Beins. won their sew
enth game in nine starts. 1888
over st. Francis Prep Of Spring
vile, Pa, in last nights prelimi-
nary.
In handing st. Joseph's It'll
third loss In 16 games and It'll
first in the last nine. the Hoyas
poured it on in the last eight
minutes Of the first half. Neither
team could find the basket dur.
ling the first II minutes. After
missing II Of their first % field
goal attempts. the Hoyas made
ID Of their last II to take q 1872
|intermission lead.
The Hoyas scored Is straight
points to open the second hall
and take a 2l-point lead, before
the Hawks. led by some fancy
shooting on the part Of Al
Juliana, narrowed the margin
to 1870 with three minutes X
go. At this point. White drove
in for a sizzling layup and wa.
fouled In the bargain. He missed
the free throw. but INSECT laie
up the rebound TO put the Hoyas
seven points ahead and out o.
danger.
Four Of the Hoyas scored liz
double figures-Missett with !!
points, White with II and Pi.
Ghetto and Dick Percudani. eact
with Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
SKI CONDITIONS

Ski conditions at the tow
served areas Of Cabin Mountain
and Davis, w. Va, depend con-
|siderably on the weather for the
next "a hours. Prior to today's
rain, sleet and snow the area had
plenty Of cover. Call the Ski
Club of Washington at Republic
7-0733 after 6 pm. today for
the latest reports. Conditions
lat the Laurel Mountain layout
lin Ligonier. Pa, were poor-fair
this morning.
The conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MOUNTAIN Davis ---e inches
on on east side: skiing excellent o. upper
reaches Of tow slope: fair-good On
lover. With bare spots q spprosfsthG;
n. snST s. % nes si essod VIZ q
excellent running on open slopes served
By TOW, fair on trails.
PENNSYLVANIA
ns 5IG EsT e,4 5 ass poos9slr
BELLEAYRE iHighmount) - Powder.
IA Lak 81 0 sEad sfS- powder. 7-ao
Dae SIS isSoSssoz-e settled. 10 bass:
Snow RIDGE tTurin,--e powder.
w WlSHf rriaf; tf0' MouErAIN swilm,ns:
ton Upper level 10 powder. 100
packed: good. Lower level 2 powder.
6-12 packed. good.
I NyERMHnNfT
HEARTWELLvILLE Dutch Hill TIE
70 MANCHESTER sageessTT;r soq 'b,g bromley, 40. 4
packed powder; excellent.
RUTLAND (Pico Peak 6-15, Dow
der; good-excellent.
STOWE ont. Mansfleld-sgruce Peak
WAiTsTiEID MAD River 2l-45. .
WILMINGTON tMt. snow) $50. .
powder; good -excellent.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FEANcoNIA Cannon ,x M. S-s 700
JAcKsoN saiacE MI 40 9 pow.
der: fair Thorn MI 4-S. powder,
fair-good. mt, Sunapeet 4-1O, .
Dssakosssr Hf 0 c6sWax scranmors MI,
PIHRHAM NOTCH tMt. washingtonl
81 40, powder: fair upper. good lower.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
MONT TRE avIsasis Aa 1eI2 saoft n az.
or, JsAsisiPgR:Rss1 RRscouEBEc est. ponst, 10
t2e. "a new. Ste. Marguerite-St 6au'
Jasper, and good ct other points,
LAC BEAUFORT touebec District, Be
IL. % new: good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Star Studded Cast Opens
Ice CopodesHere | onight

gin at $50 each night through
February is. In addition. matt
nee performances win be given
lat 2:30 on Saturdays and SUM-
days.
Donna Atwood, who has held
top feminine billing In the Ice
CapadeS since 1941. Is bowling
out this season. The former Ma
tional junior singles champion
and Bobby Specht, one-time Ma
tional junior and senior titlist
share the lead roles in the top
production number. based on ths
fantasy Peter Pan"
Sixteen others have star bill.
ings in their own right. Sure
Ito attract laundering applause
| are the Old Smoothies, Orrir
Markhus and Irma Thomas
whose graceful waltzing mum.
bers have been an outstanding
feature Of the show for years
Certain to delight everyons
are the badminton antics oil
Hugh Forgie, a former Canadian
hockey player. and Stig Larson
Iex-New England tennis cham.
lpion.
Sure to tickle the fancy ar,
the comedy routines Of such
veteran ice show performers al
Larry Jackson and Bernie Ly'
man.
William Dougherty and Lyal
Stevenson, Phil Romayne ane
Terry Brent, Rosemary Hen
derson and Bobby Maxson ant
the Maxwells are other comb
nations on the packed program
Alan Konrad. Helen David
son. Eric Waite, Eddie Runyor
and Herbert Cowan are other
| offering special talents.