davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
So Pound Lass Rides
Winnerin Potomac Jump

DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
Ripple Boy won the conforma-
ton championship with William
E. Rowland Of Warrenton, Va,
aboard. Rowland won the open
working. which didn't count to-
ward the championship in the
conformation division, plus the
open Observation-Disclosures The
Rays l4-year-old daughter
Teddy, rode Ripple Boy twice to
win a first and q third, for her
first public appearance on him
except for an occasional owners
up" class.
Reserve behind Ripple Boy was
Mrs. Henry Obre's chestnut,
Come Back. ridden by Sylvia
Boas.
There was a story behind
every championship in this
show. and not the least was in
the victory of Claude w. Owens
Sky's Light in the working hum
ter division. Sky's Light is q
full sister to Sky's Shadow, the
l2-year-old show ring winner
of more than 900 ribbons, who
yesterday was retired formally
with a wreath Of roses in hun
ter's pink--from the ring wars
for a career as a broodmare. It
was appropriate that Shadows
replacement in the Owen string
should win the working title,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gardeners
Mailman taking turns at riding.
Circus Queen = Winner
Sky's Light earned IL points
over another we'll -seasoned mare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Norton, jr.'s
Circus Queen. who was picked
up out of pasture last week to
be shod and pointed for this
show. Circus Queen, who was
bred to Kiev's TIMBER this
spring, won the ladies' working
with Mrs. Norton up. plus sew
|eral other ribbons.
The green division was domi-
mated BY Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Stephens of Warrenton, Va,
who won the championship with
the machine-like Candy Bar, and
also the reserve with Velvet
Touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
By the Associated Press

Rory Calhoun crashes the
'big time" Friday when he gets
his first Madison Square Garden
main event against Willie
Vaughn of Hollywood, Calf. in
a bid for rating among the top
10 middleweights.
Unbeaten in his 21-bout ca
reer. the 21-year-old slugger
from White Plains, N. Y, has
been moving up fast. A one
round knockout over Randy
Sandy May IA moved him into
the top spot in the Garden.
where he has appeared in a
seminal role.
Vaughn, %, is the California
State champion but has been
inactive this year. His record
for Al bouts is 26-11-4.
The show will be carried on
radio and Tv (WRC in Wash
tngton).
Charlie Cotton, who has built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Army Navy Defeats
Kenwood in Tennis

Don Leavens helped Army
Navy score a 6-1 victory over
Kenwood in an A League Inter-
Club tennis match yesterday at
Army Navy.
Leavens defeated Tom Reel,
81. 60, in the top singles
match and teamed with Robin
Hippenstiel to score over Reel
and B. Day in doubles, "a, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
D. c. Women Win
Shawnee Swim

SHAWNEE ON-DELAwARE,
Pa, June IS (SpeciaD The Dis
trict Of Columbia piled up 81
points to win the women's divi-
sion Of the eighth annual Shaw
Delaware swimming meet
here yesterday. Middle Atlantic
was second with % and New
Jersey was third with 10.
Heading the District team was
Dougie Gray, who won the 240-
yard freestyle event in 2:50.5
equalline the meet record she
set last year.
The Middle Atlantic won the
mems division with IS points
while New Jersey scored % and
the District was third with IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Unbeuten Calhoun Gets Shot
At Gurden Fight This Week

up quite a following at st
Nicholas Arena with two upset
victories over joey Giardello, il
back again tonight to box Franz
Szuzina, import from Bremen
Germany.
Szuzina stopped Moses Ward
in Montreal. May II.
The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTTG,
Channel 5, at 10 p.m.)
Johnny Summerlin risks his
12-f1ght unbeaten string against
Bob Satterfield at Chicago sta.
dium Wednesday WMAL radio
and TV).
The 24-year-old Summerlin
outpointed Harold Carter in his
most recent start, May %. He
owns a 30-4-2 record.
Satterfield, 80, either knocks
out his man or gets knocked out
OF his 40 victories, 81 have been
knockouts. He has been stopped
IL times among his "a defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

bob McEllen. Bee Handy. Boy
of Mine.
Hobbs Express. Herbe Jay
Able Gene.
3-Miss Martha D., Amity Han
over, Nevin Hanover.
busy Chuck. Alton Patrick
Volo Majesty.
5-Mighty Special, Star Way
Meadow Rhythm.
6-Pronto Way. Great Adios
Rising Tide.
7-Jill's Boy, Lotus Hanover
Doctor Vic.
WALNUT, Sis Abbot
Homestretch Sandy.
Longshot Daily Double - Lynn.
haven and Polly Mac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Dcvis Defeats StimIer
For Recreation Title

Bob Davis and Carol Bentley
ARE the champions Of the District
Recreation Department tennis
tournament. which wound up
yesterday at Sixteenth and Ken
NEEDY streets.
Davis took the mems singles
title by defeating Mort Stimier,
6-2. 6-S. Miss Bentley won the
women's title over zdenka Da-
Ilecka. 2-6. Us Ga. Jack NC
ICarthy and Bin Thaler won the
mems doubles championship by
|outlasting Jack Gurley and Fred
Reed, 8-6. 3-6. l2-l0, is.
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
b. ANNE CHRISTMAS

A tiny, 68-pound youngster.
Just turned 10 years. today has
a new recipe for beating the ex-
Iperts at the toughest racket in
1.-THE horse show game-namely
the open jumper division. She
Us Lyn Mills, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. C. Mills Of Munter
Station, Va, who won the
Jumper championship Of yester-
days Potomac Hunt Horse Show
by this not-so-simple formula:
Take one understood palomino,
practically a nuisance in his own
back yard because he insists on
Jumping out of every fence he's
put behind. Then take one
Ipint-sized girl who has ridden
only western style, and on q
pony at that. Let them grow up
together for three years. When
the palomino is 4. and the
|youngster 10. send them on the
IBig-time show circuit in the
wake Of professionals who have
made open jumping their LIES
work.
What do you get?
Out Of her first five horse
|shows-and yesterdays outing at
Potomac. Nd, was her fifth
|Lyn has won two championships
and a reserve, but none in
tougher company than this Po-
|tomac Hunt affair, where the
open horses gathered from all
over Maryland and Virginia.
A Present For Dad
Lyn's most important ribbon
was in the modified Olympic
class, in which she won the Black
Caddy Memorial Bowl and
proudly handed it to her dad.
Saying: Look at the Fathers
Day PRESENT."
The day didn't belong entirely
to Lyn Mills. Another talented
young rider, the thoroughly pro-
Ificient Bobbie Gardner, was re-
serve behind Little Ghost with
her Tania, after tying with
George Di Paula's great jumper.
Lariat. with 5 points each and
deciding the secondary title on
a coin toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

BROOKLYN, June Is Dr.
The Dodgers today recalled Dick
williams. utility infielder and
outfielder. from Montreal, where
he had been sent on option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAP

Mondays Races-POst Time. $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Lonsshot Daily Double4GFoom Hanover
and Betty Volstadt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Charlie Cotton, who has built
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

Following the dinner, which was attended by thirty officers and members of the local club, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fredenhagen went to special meeting of the local club at the Elk's Hall.
 Mrs. Miller, in an address to the members, complimented the Ko- diak Emblem Club on their ritual istic work. She also praised them for the work they have done in the community and urged them to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
Supreme Emblem Club President Visits

Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Bess Fredenhagen of Burbank, Cali fornta, were guests of honor at a dlnner held at the Montmartre Monday evening, July Is, by Ko- ciak Emblem Club No. 187.
 Mrs. Miller, Supreme President ot the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, and Mrs. Fred enhagen, Supreme Marshal, are making a visitation to each Elm. Diem Club in the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

continue with their programs.
 She stressed the importance of assisting and working in conjuncs ton with. the Elks at all times.
 The two ladies were presented with pictures made of Alaskan wildflowers. After closing cere- monies, Mrs Miller answered ques- tions on problems Of the local club.
 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Freden- hagen left Tuesday morning for Fairbanks, where they will visit the Emblem Club there before re- turning to California. They both stated they had gathered many favorable impressions of the Terri tory, and made special mention of the friendlineSs and hospitality of AlaskanS.
 The Supreme President declared this week to be National Emblem Club Week during her recent wis itation here.
 The first Emblem Club, which was originally known as Elks' Ladies Clubs, Committees, or groups, was chartered under the laws of the State of Rhode Island at Providence on November 29, 1926. Its purpose was to unite all existing and future clubs under one head. The membership to be made up only of wives, mothers, daughters, sisters and widows of Elks who were members in good standing of the particular B.P.O.E. Lodge.
 The first year there were only nine clubs, but the number has now increased until at the present time approximately 267 clubs are located in nearly every section of this country including Alaska and the Canal Zone.
 Emblem Clubs are formed to as sist their respective Elks Lodges as far as possible and to assist in every social, charitable, patriotic and civic purpose. The Emblem Club is not an auxiliary to the Elks Lodge. It is formed to unite families of Elks in addition to its charitable work
 The Kodiak Emblem Club No 187 was organized in 1850 with 56 charter members, and its first president was Sybil Boggs. There is now a membership of 153. The late Octa Clark was the first Mar shall. The Kodiak Emblem Club
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

does much in the community. A scholarship is awarded deserv- ing student once year, people in need, whether through loss from fire or financial necessity. are helped.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
PAGE II
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Go. has moved to Taylor Court Apt. No. II next door to the Kodiak Telephone Go. Bldg. Phone 2112- tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Spring Into Spring
With Beauty Ideas
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Springtime unfurls another
hairdo design by Michel that
seems to indicate that this
Spring women will carry their
paraSols on their heads.
The trend-setting hair styl-
list of Helena Rubinstein pre-
diets Washington women are
going to like the new coiffures
he Classics as The Parasol
Look"
What he's done with hair
this time is to curve the
straight line. and leaving it
simple, shining and sleek. The
hairdo he thinks is the an
swer to the billowing hats, the
high oSomed new dresses, and
IS his prediction of hair
things to come. The coiffures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

entation combines a full-size
jar Of Satura and sample Of
Masque Frappe. stimulating
facial. The third for the
show me- customer is a full
size jar of Satura plus a sample
jar of same. The idea is
woman can try the sample.
survey the results, and if not
pleased, return the unused jar
and get her money back. The
special beauty deal is available
at all department stores that
carry the Dorothy Gray
cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

tains Vitamin A to promote
smoothness and an active blend
of softening agents. This in
addition to possessing a
humectant action and a hor-
none content that promotes
moisture retention within the
skin.
AS a special introduction to
Satura. Dorothy Gray has
three winning combinations to
present to the women who are
interested. One is q small jar
of the cream plus a bottle of
Quick cleanser. A second pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

were first shown in Paris in
February with the Lanvin-
Castillo dress collection that
made such a fashion hit with
the style editors. Michel calls
it a "demi-length,' just below
the ear lobes where the hair
curls softly inward.
His new hair cutting that
can be achieved for you here
at the Washington Salon al
lows the hair to be furled
gently to flatter the face, or it
can be brushed out into softer,
wider wings. Whatever varia-
ton you choose-it's Michels
new hair dimension for Spring,
1856.
PLENTY OF MOISTURE
, It's April shower time and time
to do something about seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

to it that your skin gets a
petal-fresh look, too. Dorothy
Gray presents Satura, a new
balanced moisture cream for
the skin in three appealing
presentations. The cream con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Harris e. Ewing photo
Mothers Day is Moy 18th. No mot
Ter how grown up, you ore still very
deor 70 her heart. So for Mothers
boy give her O gift thot will truly
express the tender message Of
iove-your portorit. Mothers Doy
specials in effect now, For example,
portrait complete in q hondsome
frome for only Sll.50-this is q
regular $1,000 volue. Coll for your
appointment today. National $500,
HARRIS & EWING, 13o4 G Street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
DOUBLE TIN" BRIGHTENERS"
of any other leading cleanser!

magic. away the easiest quickest ever
pleasure wonderful satisfaction how aO double
"brghteners quickly magcay your sink cleaning brightness
before possible Stains goneso the crsty grease in
your roasting PAN Everything oams instantly
noha rub You'll ne BdbOs clean, fresh
fragrance, tool Ease up! Speed up Ds 0l0Ltbte D'@'
Brighten up Get Lei D"D 1boU used
Instan BatO with bleach - WHAT yO0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Betty Hutton Is More
Poised and Relaxed

struggle to learn how to con-
troll myself but I've won the
battle OF impotence. Now I
want to win my point instead
Of demanding it."
I remarked how much more
prudent it was to accomplish
what you want with charm in
stead of temper. And we
chatted about the elusive quail
ity Of charm.
IT think a charming per-
son is one who is beautifully
poised" Betty remarked, land
makes you feel comfortable
and relaxed, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By LYDIA LANE

When Betty Hutton decided
to make a picture it surprised
me because her previous an
nouncement Of retiring was
genuine.
You'll find a new Betty"
an executive at Republic told
me. "She is even more pleasing
to work with"
I was curious to know what
he meant and as soon as l Wis
tied Betty on the Spring Re-
union" set I Immediately felt
the change in her. Betty locked
so young and pretty that as I
went into her dressing room /
asked, What have you done?"
Il am healthy and happy
and that means a lot" Betty
explained, But ! am also
wearing new makeup. ] am
not a glamour girl so / have
never felt I should wear a lot.
Besides when you get older /
think you should use less Of it.
When you cover your face with
a lot Of COOK every line in your
face shows up like a river and
you look worse than if you
didn't have any on at all. So
I asked to be tested with a
light base, pale lipstick and not
much mascara and for a
change look like me-"
AS Betty was talking she
seemed so much more poised
and relaxed that I couldn't
resist remarking about it.
Lots of people have told
me that" Betty smiled. 1T is
something / have been work.
ing on and I am glad that it
shows. When l left pictures
I was unhappy and felt de-
feated. I was sincere when I
said I was retiring an d !
turned my energy to working
with the hemophilia founda-
ton (Betty's son Peter was
born with this condition. and
also with the City of Hope. 1
came face to face with real
misery and / realized how little
my problems were in COMPARE
son. AS I tried to help others
! found / was helping myself.
Back to Work
"One day my husband Sug-
gested that ! go back to work.
He said, Retire later if you
want to but don't stop a quit
ter And that is what am
doing. But never again will
I allow my career to be my
whole life. 1t is necessary to
have a life independent Of
work. The sooner we find this
out the better.
Il started in show business
when ! was 3 years old. l have
known terrible poverty and
what it is not to have enough
of everything including love.
! grew up lacking confidence
and / tried to cover this with a
clustering personality that was
not really me.
Il had a terrible temper and
gave in to it. It used to make
me furious when I felt that
those around me we're inept or
not doing a good job. Then
something inside of me would
go 'Boom!' and l would issue
commands instead of trying
to talk things over. I had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

BRtNcH SToHESl olTT eHAsI-olls~ 4-7too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ora" ~oHOAr 30 10 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

costume jewelry
A. Dazzling rhinestone
necklace. $500
B. Mock boroqus pearl neck
Ioes. 1850
c. Dainty rhinestone ear
rings. 1900
D. Swirl necklace Of mock
pearls and gold color. $500
Matching pin. 1900
{. Ornate drop eorrinos,
rhinestones. mock peorIs.
1900
2. Circle rhinestone pin
1000
Matching earrings, $500
pisose odd io9s FsdsroI toS.
WGL--costune JsssIry, Isl Flees
selections o. Chevy Chess,
7 cornsu enc AlsSondris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30

gram will include in addition 10
Rogers organ selections the Sonata
in F Major for Flute and Organ by
Marcello. Edgar's nephew, Nelson
Hauenstein, assistant professor OF
flute at the University of Michigan.
will have the flute part. Nelson and
his wife, Louise, will also play a
flute duet in the program.
The program of organ music will
open with the Concerto in D Minor
by Bach and continue with I'VE all
believe in one Cod, Krebs; Trumpet
Tune and Air, Purcell; Sonata No.
in F Minor, Mendelssohn; Pastorale,
Milhaud; Fantasia on the hynm-tune
st. Catherine, Mckinley; Andante
cantabile from Symphony No. 4,
Widor; and Carillon-Sortie, Mulet.
Appreciative m m b ers of the
church congregation have arranged
the program at which time a plaque
will be attached to the old organ not.
ing their recognition of the Organ
lists service to the church in giving
praise to God through music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
New Pastor OF
Mennonite Church
To Arrive Monday

The Rev. Jacob T. Friesen, new
pa tor of the First Mennonite
church, Bluffton, is scheduled to ar
rive in the community with his fam
lily Monday, and will give his first
sermon here on Sunday, September
9, officials of the local church have
announced.
Formal installation of the new
minister will take place Sunday, Sep
tember 16, with a fellowship dinner
and reception following in Founders
Hall on the college campus.
The Friesen'S household goods
were to arrive at the parsonage ear
ly this week.
A native of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
Rev. Mr.. Friesen has been pastor of
a Mennonite church in Beatrice,
Neb. He was graduated from Bethel
college in 1914 and New York Bib
hcaI seminary in 1947. In 1853 he was
elected to the Board of Education
and Publications of the Mennonite
General conference.
He will fill the vacancy left last
March by the resignation of the Rev.
Alvin Beachy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30

cipal had yielded no results up until
Tuesday. Schumann was released
from his contract August Ia after
advising the board of education that
he wished to accept another post in
his home town of Steubenville.
Mr.. Murray said that he was also
still short a girls physical education
and health instructor since Mrs.
Theola Steiner Bonnet did not accept
a contract offered her for that posi-
ton. Mrs. Vera Althaus Richert has
accepted as home economics teacher,
he said.
Estimates made this summer in
dicate that there will be 261 students
in the high school grades seven to
II. Another 356 are expected to enter
the new elementary school building
facilities for grades / to 6, and Bluff
tons first public kindergarten is eX-
pected to have an enrolment of 56.
Pupils will not report for classes
until in the afternoon. Teachers of
both high school and elementary
school will meet for a conference in
the morning. Classes will be dismiss
ed at the regular closing time in the
afternoon.
All of last years bus drivers will
again be on their regular routes Tues
day including Aaron Messenger, Ray
mond Powell, Joseph Thompson, Ro-
bert Stratton and Francis Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
Trout Derby Ends
Here Labor Day

Bluffton's 1866 Rainbow Trout
Derby closes officially Labor Day at
midnight, anglers of the area are
advised. Although fishing is permit
ted throughout the remainder of the
year at both Buckeye and Water
Works quarries no claims for prizes
will be honored after Labor Day.
Anglers still having trout tags in
possession are requested to turn them
in at once to Niswanders News Stand,
derby headquarters.
The jack pot trout No. 1 which was
worth $4,000 in cash on opening day
is still at large. The trout is still
worth a complete spinning outfit to
the lucky angler checking in the
fish by midnight Labor Day.
Charles Steiner and Aldine Weiss,
co-chairmen of the derby for the
Bluffton Sportsmen's Club and Busi-
ness Mems Association, state that
this is one of the most successful
derbys ever held in the past ten
years. Over 500 of tagged trout have
been checked in.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30

After authorizing the sale of their
small Mount Cory Farmers Mutual
Telephone company in a recent bal
lot, the 120 subscribers and members
of the company must now determine
which of three bids submitted at a
meeting Monday evening will be ac-
cepted.
Only 81 members of 120 eligible to
vote were present at the meeting
Monday evening in the Mount Cory
school. They voted "a to 13 to accept
an offer of the Community Telephone
company of Leipsic, Ohio. However,
an attorney advising the group said
that a 60 per cent favorable vote
would be necessary.
Efforts were being made this week
to obtain approval of another 48
members to clinch the sale.
The Leipsic company offered $4,000
for the Mount Cory property and
agreed to serve the subscribers at
their present fiat So rate. Toll calls
would be routed as at present
through Benton Ridge. A dial system
would be installed as soon as practi-
cal after a similar installation in
Pandora is completed.
Two other offers of $1,000 for the
Mount Cory system were made by
the General Telephone Co. of Ohio
with headquarters in Marion, and by
the Bluffton Telephone Co. with
headquarters in Lima.
Under the General Telephone Co.
bid, the rates would have advanced
to $4.35 for 10-party line phone.
Dial service was promised in 80
days.
The Bluffton Telephone Co. offered
to hook the Mount Cory system into
the Bluffton exchange. The rate
would be $3.S8 for a party line phone
When the vote was taken, "a ap-
proved the Leipsic company offer, Il
voted for the General Telephone Co.
bid, and one voted for the Bluffton
offer. Originally IS members voted
to sell the system with 45 opposed to
the sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hindal, Raw
son, boy, William Martin, born last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Adams, Nc
Comb, boy, Edward Keith, born
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weyer, Bluff
ton, boy, Kevin Lewis, born Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins,
a girl, Amelia Rose, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Bluff
ton, girl, Joyce Ellen, born Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Augsburger,
Blufton, boy, born Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Callen, Nc
Comb, a girl, Darlene Bertha, born
Tuesday.