davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

HARRIETTSVILLE - The w.
S. c. S. of the Methodist church
met in the home of Mrs. Roma
Hughlett on Thursday evening.
The meeting was opened by
prayer and group singing. Emf
lene Schramm presided over the
meeting and had the business
session. Barbara Wooster had the
program and led the devotions.
A social hour was enjoyed and
delicious lunch was served to
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle and Jane Ann,
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mrs.
Schramm, Mrs. Helen Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Cunningham,
Mrs. Nina Huffman, Mrs. Blanch
Schafer, Harry James, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Ayers and Kathy, Miss Faye
Cunningham, Mrs. Wooster, Lu-
ther Schramm, Daniel Schramm,
Ed Hughlett, Keith and Karen
Hughlett and hostess.
Weekend Guests
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huffman and son,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beard
more, Roger Hendershot, Miss
Eloise Payne, Mrs. Mary Lou
Wheaton and Janice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Schafer of Marietta.
Attend Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
Jean and Judy of Macksburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner, Mrs
John Schoeppner and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer
and children attended the pic
mic of St. Michael's Catholic
church at Berne, on Sunday.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nobbs
Billy, Jimmy and Tommy of Will
Jamestown, w. Va, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nichels anc
daughters, Of Steubenville, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. MaHett.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman attended
a dessert and bridal shower OF
Monday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. Charles D. Fogle, for Mis-.
Martha D. Morris of Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart O.
Marietta spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
Other Sunday afternoon guest,
were Mr.. and MIS-. William Paul
son and son, Billy, of Williams
town, w. Va.
A dance will be held at st
Henry's Palace hall on Sunda,
evening, Aug. 10. The Midnigh
Ramblers will play for rount
and square dancing and refresh
ments served by the women O
group six
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman at
tended the wedding and recep
ton of Martha D. Morris ant
Gerald Warren on Sunday after
noon, held at the Congregations
church at Belpre.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Harole
Baker of Hampton, Va, ar,
spending vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
On Sunday, accompanied b,
Frank Baker, they visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker ant
sons of Columbus.
Mrs. Jane Wilson of Caldwell
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Wilson and family.
Mrs. Cleo Miller and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Marion Miller and children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
GUEST SOLOIST

Manthis Manchikes, announcer
and instructor of voice over
WLW-TV, Cincinnati, was the
guest soloist Sunday morning
during the worship service at
the First Church of Christ on
North street. Mr.. Manchikes
sang "a Voice In The Wilder
ness" with Mrs. Paul McVay at
the organ. The Manchikes family
were house guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w.
Weekley. She is the former Alice
Wilson of Caldwell.
Photo DeVelOninp-GilIe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mrs. Ruth Marks and sons,
Lawrence and Stephen
1870 N. 18th Ave, wish all their
friends a Happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Martin
and daughter, Barbara
4108 E. Mitchell Dr., greet their
relatives and friends and wish
them health and prosperity for the
coming New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dish N. Myers and
Mrs. Mildred ROsen and
Rochelle
802 E. Weldon, wish all their fam
lily and friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

The POpkins, Sid, Peg, Barbara,
Larry and Judith Ann
5642 N. 10th Ave, extend best
wishes to all for a very happy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1856 Greetings 70

ZlngS SIT
Mrs. Ruth Marks and sons,
Lawrence and Stephen
1920 N. 18th Ave, wish all their
friends Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Martin
and daughter, Barbara
4108 E. Mitchell Dr., greet their
relatives and friends and wish
them health and prosperity for the
coming New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Matlow
of 30O9 N. 10Th Ave-, wish all their
friends and family a very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris MeckIer
of 45O3 N. 18th Ave-, extend sin
cere good wishes to their relatives
and friends for happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
326 West Edgemont, wish all their
friends happiness and prosperity
for the New Year.
Mrs. David Mitchell and Bailey
1909 N. 18th Ave-, wish all friends
health, happiness and prosperity
for the coming New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morris,
Linda and Steven
1738 w. Hazelwood, extend hearth
est New Year greetings to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dish N. Myers and
Mrs. Mildred R0sen and
Rochelle
8O2 E. Weldon, wish all their fam
ily and friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Parish
78 w. Culver, wish all their friends
a happy and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pearlstein
1904 N. 18th Dr., send best wishes
for New Year of joy and peace
to all their family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Perlman
34O1 E. Pierce, wish all their fam
lily and friends Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Peven
and family
1O6 N. II Ave-, hope that the New
Year brings their relatives and
friends abounding health, happi-
ness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
and Mr.. Louis Wahl
$50 w. Palo Verde Dr., send all
good wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin PlOtkln
and family
1886 E. Whitton, extend best wishes
to all their friends for healthy
and happy New Year.
The Popkins, Sid, Peg, Barbara,
Larry and Judith Ann
5642 NJ. 10th Ave, extend best
wishes to all for a very happy
New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Gale Amozes FiImdom:
She's Just So Normal

a teen-ager. soft and youthful
in texture.
One of the few times she has
been criticized was the night
she did a sexy Interpretation
Of Il Hear You Knockin" on
the Comedy Hour"
THE choreographer sug-
gested the Interpretation as
more in keeping with the
rythmn and blues nature of
the song" says Gale. 1T
looked all right to me. Lee,
who is my watchdog on that
sort of thing, saw the re-
hearsals and thought it all
right.
when we did it, the criti-
ciSm came in not from the
public or church people but
from friends in show business.
All of them said, Gale, that
sort of thing is not for you
Il was quite taken aback be-
cause l thought show people
were more liberal about things
like that"
Good for Family
How does a busy actress
keep a semblance of normally
at home?
Actually" she answers. II
think all this activity is good
for my family. When do have
time to devote to my boys,
give full time to it,"
"A lot of full-time mothers
maybe see too much of their
kids and don't get a chance
to appreciate them until
they're gone"
To make up for her absence
during the day. dinner time
is devoted to the boys. Each
tells what happened during the
day. On school holidays or
Saturday. Gale takes one of
the boys to work with her.
She once tried taking all three
but, boys being boys. that
proved too chaotic.
Sunday is the family's day
We all get up early and go to
church and Sunday school.
Then we spend the whole day
together. Whatever we do, we
do together"
Had to Stay
Gale, who had a strong re-
ligious upbringing in her home
town of Houston, got into Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

day school teaching this way:
When my oldest son, Phil
lip, now IL, was a toddler of
212, 1 took him to Sunday
school nursery at our church.
There he u.s. I said bright
ly to the teacher, and put
his little hand in hers.
oh, Mrs. Bonnell,' she
called to me as l started down
the walk, you'll have to attend,
too One look at Phillips tear
stained face and I understood
why. So Phillip and I started
nursery Sunday school to-
gether."
Gale eventually taught Sun
day school at all grade levels.
She and Lee even conducted a
seminar for high schoolerS.
The Hollywood-Beverly Chris
tan Church reports that 1t
was one of the best attended
classes in the history of the
church.
Dessert First
However, the reason wasn't
always religion, she recalls.
They all wanted to find out
how it felt to be a movie star.
Always. with children l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

found they like their dessert
before their vegetable. So I
gave them dessert.
Compromising, I talked
about glamour and Hollywood
for the first part of the class.
Then we INDUCED in a good
old-faShioned discussion about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, June 80 (P).
Can an actress be normal
and still successful?
Gale Storm, who never has
done any of the odd things
usually associated with the
acting profession. continues to
amaze Hollywood.
Long famed as an exemplary
mother a Sunday school
teacher and an opponent of
cheesecake for cheesecake'S
sake. Gale defies every &C
cepted axiom for Hollywood
success.
Yet, this is her economic
status at the moment:
She recently turned down a
firm offer of 100000 for her
share of 126 My Little
Margie" television films, now
being rerun throughout the
Nation.
Her first recording, Il Hear
You Knocking" sold more than
100000 copies and made
small recording label into a
near-major as a result.
Movies BeckOn
She was hostess and star Of
NBC-TV's Comedy Hour"
now off the air.
A new video film series en-
titled "Oh, Susanna in which
Gale will star as a social di-
rector on an ocean liner is
currently in production at Hal
Roach Studios.
Even movies, her old stand
by, are reckoning stronger
than ever.
Although Gale says IF I'm
normal, pity the odd ones"
this remarkably successful
woman is often seen pushing
a cart in a suburban Sher-
man Oaks supermarket or at
tending church and PTA
meetings. She is rarely seen
In night spots.
While at first glance it,
might seem Gale was less than
normal" to turn down $780,
900 in cash, that, too, was done
with good and perfectly nor
NAL logic. She stands to make
twice the amount by retain
ing the rights to the "Margie"
episodes.
She's Haunted
No one knows better than
Gale how many times a film
can be repeated on television.
During the war Gale was
queen of the B movies at the
old Monogram Studios. She
owned no part of those movies,
some of which we're made on
eight-day schedules. They
are haunting her no end now.
IN fact" she says. Il may
use some of my Margie' prof
It's to buy them back-so I
can keep them off TV."
The "Margie" films, half
hour length, probably will be
rerun for years on local TV
stations.
Lee Bonnell. her husband
manager and a successful in
surance executive. calls them
the greatest form of annuity
ever invented.
Gales emergence as a top
recording star on her first rec
ord also started some head
shaking around Hollywood.
The records we're made by
Dot, a Gallatin, Tenn, COM
pany The company, practi-
cally unheard of until Gales
arrival, subsequently did Is
per cent of the national bust
ness, Daily Variety recently
reported.
Looks a Teen Ager
Although the mother of
three boys and herself over
30, Gale not only looks like a
teen-ager in person but make
In man Sau Shn hoc tho cLi,n Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
mhfrr In Dtnr
Old Club Restaurant

SIS Wosh., Alexondrio, Va.
Finest home cooked food Enjoy II Of
prices you like. TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
CHICKEN. HAM, SEA FOODS, LOBSTER.
Champagne CoektoIs fine wines, cool
drinks. Dinner, 81 80; lunch, Use. Air
conditioned. Porking. Closed Monday
- Parties Banauets ReceptiOns-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
They're Pricing
Selves Into
Parking Lots

HOLLYWOOD (P. Marty
Rackin is one-time publicity
man turned writer and now
producer. His first is San
tiago," Alan Ladd's new pic
ture.
AS writer he had little to say
but as producer, interested in
his picture making money, he's
eloquent. Listen:
THE movies once were the
Woolworth of the entertain
ment business. Now we're be-
coming the Tiffany. There are
theaters on Hollywood boule-
ward that charge $1.85 to $500
for seats-and they're only
half filled.
yet these same theater
men are the ones who holler
loudest when a picture doesn't
do business. They're pricing
themselves into parking lots or
sites for new Supermarkets."
He makes logic. One Los
Angeles theater opened a few
years ago with a first run, high
price routine. 1t was in the
red every week for 10 months.
Then the manager, in des-
peration. announced a so cents
at any time policy, with chill
dren free if accompanied by
parents.
He hasn't been in the red
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

the meaning Of God, and how
to apply His ways"
Which in any Sunday school,
in Hollywood or elsewhere,
seems very normal thing
for the teacher to do.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
OUR UNSUNG LEADERS OF YOUTH

Opening of schools finds more than 2,5O0,00O youngsters taking their seats in the bands and orches- tras that basic part of school life These boys and girls the favored children of America for they not only will be gaining the blessings of music in their vesthey will be gaining the influence of those ymous builders of fine citizens, the bandmasterS.
 Too much attention is given to the small percent age of young people who find destructive outlets for their creative urge Far more of young people are learning to direct this urge and to enrich their lives with thunder the patient friendly and firm guidance of the men and women who direct not only the music but the development of their students.
 According to the Serner Music Research Center, there will be more than 60000 bands and orchestras in schools this year Each will be under the guidance of man or woman who is teacher, musician con- fdant leader and an organizer for many young peo pie in their formative years-all modest teachers salary.
 America can be thankful for these SelfleSs band masters who making certain that the next genera ton will be worthy of leadership and capable of living happy lives.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
President Reveals Campaign Plans
tContinued from Page one)

WOnunueu 1TOfn rage ouc' ability to deal with the situation the federal government had better be very careful about moving in.
 He deplored the violence which has cropped up in a few sections with the reopening of schools in the South.
 The situation, Eisenhower said, is that under the Constitution he is bound by the courts decision and will do his best to see that it is carried out.
 Eisenhower was told that Dem ocratic Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas had said his position is one of defiance of the Supreme Court. The President replied that he would not discuss this.
 COLD WAR-In fighting the cold war against Communism, the free world is stronger now than it was when he took office in Jan uary of 1853. Eisenhower said.
 That was in response to com ment on assertions elsewhere that the United States is losing the cold war
 The best way to eValuate the situation, Eisenhower said, is to take a look at the world picture more than three years ago and to compare it with the current out look.
 POLITICS-The President de- scribed his press secretary, James c. Hagerty, as an intelligent, able man doing a good job so far as he is concerned.
 Eisenhower's praise for Hagerty came when a reporter noted that Hagerty yesterday accused the Democrats, under presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson, of ap- parently welcoming unemploy- ment in the United States in order to try to win a few votes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Political Leaders Beamed Appeals
 Over the Weekend to Labor Votes

$8.50 week after adjustments for taxes and cost of living in- creases.
 Ugly Patches of Poverty
 Adlai Stevenson fired a charge that ugly patches of poverty and insecurity" still affect almost one out of five American families.
 In Washington, COP National Chairman Leonard Hall contented himself with pointing to the glow ing Mitchell statement. "Who does Adlai think he is kidding?" Hall asked.
 Truman blasted the COP in three separate Milwaukee ap- pearances. He called for the cleo tion of Stevenson so that the men and women of labor will be given their rightful place at the family table," and "once again we will have a government :. interested in the welfare of all the people,"
 Reuther Attacks COP
 Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, loosed a wide-ranging attack against the COP in a nationwide radio address. Reuther spoke of 'part-time president" and rub Der stamp congresses"
 George Meany, president of the big AFL-CIO, followed with an address on another network and an appeal for the election of lib eral majorities" in both houses of Congress.
 The powerful AFL-CIO Execu- tive Council has recommended that the Is million members of the AFL-CIO vote for Stevenson and Estes Kefauver.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Sen. Bible and Rep. Young Will Race for Nevada Seat in US. Senate

RENO, R-Democratic Sen. AL an Bible and Republican Rep. Clifton Young will tussle for a Nevada Senate seat next Novem- Der as a result of yesterdays pri- mary election.
 Young, B, had free ride in his bid for the COP nomination to graduate into the Senate. The 46- year-old Bible crushed his three opponents by almost Al. Two years ago, Bible was elected to complete the late Sen. Pat McCar- ran'S term.
 Young decided to try for the Senate only after Bible announced last winter he was quitting poli- tics. The senator later changed his mind.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
NIXON'S FATHER DIES, EISENHOWER SENDS CONDOLENCES

WHITTIER, Calif., R-Frank Nixon, father of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, died at his home last night with his family at his bedside. He was TT.
 Death came quietly to the for mer grocer. He struggled for nearly two weeks against com bination of crucial ailments, and then, realizing that the end was near, calmly arranged his own funeral services.
 The vice president, his two brothers, Edward and F. Donald, and their mother, Mrs. Hannah Nixon, Fl, were at the elder Nix on's side when he died.
 "The news of the passing of Frank A. Nixon, father of the vice president, is sad news in- deed. I know how much the vice president will miss him. Mrs. Eisenhower and I extend to the vice president and all members of his family our heartfelt sym pathies."
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
DEW Line Supply Ships Had No Deaths and Less Damage Than in 1855

SEATTLE, R-The return of the landing ship Morgan County to Seattle Sept. 12 will complete the second year of the arctic sup ply mission to the Distant Early Warning line, with no deaths or serious injuries attributed to the hazardous operation, the Navy reports.
 Forty-nine of the 54 ships in this years task force suffered some damage to hull or equip ment But the first such compre- hensive report on such accidents said:
 ''The significant reduction in the number of groundings and casualties to rudders and hulls, compared to 1855 operations, is noteworthy"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower, A d a i Stevenson, former President Har- ry Truman, top AFL-CIO leaders and high administration officials all beamed presidential election year appeals at the working man" Monday.
 The torrent of Labor Day speeches, statements and statistics emphasized the importance both major parties attach to the labor vote in the November election.
 Economy Never Higher
 Eisenhower made public La bor Day report from Secretary of Labor Mitchell saying the level of the nations economy 'has never been higher in peace or war" than it is now.
 The statement said employment had increased by 512 million workers during the Eisenhower Administration, and the average take-home pay of the American factory worker by more than
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Prominent Fairbanks Businessman Drowns

FAIRBANKS, R-Ted Krize, a prominent Fairbanks business man, drowned Monday when he fell from a small boat while hunt ing ducks on Minto Lake, 80 miles northwest of here.
 Krize was associated with three brothers in several Fair banks business establishments.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

$8.50 week after adjustments for taxes and cost of living in- creases.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Service SIants

Marine Pfc. Ralph H. Davis. Jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis OF
Dupont Blvd and Marine Pfc Harry
B. Harrington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Harrington of POI N.
Washington ST., all of Milford. Del,
are scheduled to arrive in the u. S.
during the first week in May after
a three-month Marine Corps-Navy
amphibious training exercise in the
Caribbean.
The exercise, climaxed by an
amphibious assault against enemy"
forces on the Peurto Rican island
OF Vieques. involved 5000 Marines,
35 ships of the Atlantic Fleet and
Marine aircraft from Cherry Point,
N. c. and Miami, Fla.
The amphibious training empha-
sized three principals of combat in
the atomic age: speed, dispersion
and fiexibility.
The 5000 Marines, the majority
OF whom came from End Marine
Division units at Camp Lejeune,
N. c., had the opportunity to visit
Havana, Cuba; St. Thomas. in the
Virgin Islands and the Old City of
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
FORT KNOX, KY.-Sgt. Richard
s. woodward, son of Mrs. Viola T.
Honeyyille, Lincoln, Del, is sched-
uled to leave the u. s. for Germany
late next month as part of Oper-
alton Gyroscope, the Army's unit
rotation plan.
Sergeant Woodyard's unit, the
3rd Armored Division. now sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, will re-
place the 4th Infantry Division in
Europe.
The sergeant is assigned to Com
pany b of the divisions S3rd Re-
connaisance Battalion.
His father, Frances woodward,
lives at -62 N. Indiana Ave., At
lantic City. N. ].
Fort Elstis, Va. - Sgt. Carl L..
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry Jackson, Route 3, Millsboro,
Del, recently was assigned to the
611th TRANSFORMATION Company at
Fort Eustis, Va.
Sergeant Jackson entered the
Army in. 1852. completed basic
training at Fort Rucker. Ala, and
was last stationed at Fort Lee, Va.
The sergeant is a veteran Of ser
vice in the Far East and holds the
Combat Infantryman Badge. Pur-
ple Heart and the Good Conduct
Medal
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Sol Martin attended the ceremon-
ial of the Delaware Consistory A.
F. and A. NJ, at the New Cathedral
in Wilmington on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Shaw spent
Friday in Baltimore.
In commemoration of National
Home Demonstration Week the
following history has been COM
piled:
The Merrymakers Club of Har-
rington was organized iii 1947. It's
first meeting was held in the First
National Bank Building with eight
members present At this meeting
the name ''Merrymakers" was Sc
lected and the second Wednesday
of each month was chosen for the
regular meeting date.
The second meeting was held at
the home of one of the members
at which time the election of Off
GERS was held. Since then, the
meetings have continued to be held
in the members homes. At this
meeting there were % members
present, and these are now con-
sidered the charter members. The
present membership is % with six
of these being charter members.
The club is a very active one.
Representative attend the leaders
training schools so that they can
demonstrate to the local club what
thew have learned.
The club also joins in contri-
buting to the March of Dimes,
Pennies for Friendship and the
Cancer Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

Graveside5 services were held
here Tuesday for William Thomas
Knowles, a lawyer from Whining
ton. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedeker
and family of Haddan Heights, n.
J., were weekend guests of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs
Williams has been spending the
past week with the Snedekers.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day at the Community House. Sew
eral new members joined at this
meeting.
Mrs. Helen Askridge entertained
at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordy of Laurel and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Eskridge of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of
Salisbury were visitors on Sunday