davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Predicting 9 trend or a cycle
in screen subjects for 1857
poses no problem at all. The
Hollywood mills. grinding
months ahead Of marketing
dates, tell the tale. They're
buster than ever today piling
up huge quantities Of a proven
fan commodity-the life story.
The demand Of audiences for
pictures about events that &C
tually happen and people who
actually live through them Is
evident In the current year.
end race Of all companies, ma
jor and independent, for suit
able biographical material.
Tragedy, comedy and ro-
nance, with a wealth Of inspi-
rational data woven into the
plots, are to be found in the
record-hreaking array Of BIZ
opics now on the planning
boards, in work or finished
and ready for showing next
year.
Even Adam and Eve
Even Adam and Eve will not
be neglected according to one
studios recent announcement.
Certainly Moses is the man Of
the hour with his overwhelm-
ing tale Of faith and struggle
as told in c. B. DeMille's THE
Ten Commandments" just
getting into theaters. And no
less parsonage than man
himself will be given his
share of screen time in the
currently shooting THE Story
Of Mankind.
Although the standings can
change from week to week, at
the moment Universal-Inter-
national would appear to be
in the forefront Of the true
movie stampede. Most interest
there centers on the stages
where famed horror imper-
senator Lon CLANCY is being
portrayed by Jimmy Cagney
in a film aptly titled Man Of
a Thousand Faces" In prepa-
ration are such intriguing
items as "Ataturk," life of the
dictator who created a modern
Turkey: "Bojangles," story of
Bill Robinson, all-time great
dancer; boy From Korea"
touching struggle of a war
orphan who made his way to
America and a new life: THE
Charles Russell Story" action
tale of the Vests great cow
boy painter; Battle Hymn"
with Rock Hudson and Col.
Dean Hess, fighting parson"
hero Of two wars and an I'M
titled story Of 1t. Col. Frank
Everest, the flying parson"
who flew faster and higher
than any man alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Writer Writes
And Saves All

HOLLYWOOD R.-Here's
how Hollywood salvages money
already spent on shelved pic
lures: About two years ago
Universal international con-
Quoted a worldwide search for
an unknown actress to play
Mary Magdalen in THE Gall
leans" With much fanfare,
four girls were flown from
France, Italy, Belgium and
Germany. A big round of pub
licity followed. but no picture.
So what happens? An en-
terprising writer came up with
q script called -Four Girls On
the Town" It's all about four
girls flown to Hollywood from
the four corners Of the world
in a search for an unknown to
play the Biblical Esther. Gia
Scala, the italian actress.
brought here in the original
search practically plays her.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Fans Like Life Stories,
Hollywood Provides

Paramount also has been
grinding out the factual in
rapid order. Just previewed is
"The Buster Keaton Story"
in which the silent-day mute
clown will have his big day.
Also ready for Fear Strikes
Out" which graphically de-
tails the victory Of Boston Red
Sox star Jim Piersall over q
mental disease and Bob Hopes
Beau James," which through
the eyes Of New York's color
full Mayor Jimmy Walker, de-
picts q fascinating era in
American politics.
As another indicator that
Hollywood now looks with
favor on its own subjects In
the entertainment field, THE
Joker Is Wild" life story Of
Joe E. Lewis, popular night
Club comic. is being produced
with Frank Sinatra as Joe E.
Broadway's most memora-
BILE torch singer. Helen Nor
gan, viii be immortalized also,
this one getting under way
now at Warner Bros, with
Ann Blyth named to play the
title role. The origin of the
United States Navy will be
wildly brought to wide-screen
celluloid by means Of another
biopic, THE Story of John
Paul JONES'"
Came With Sound.
While the docket has never
been quite so cluttered as it
is today. Hollywood never
showed any fear in latching
onto the true story. Studios
began tackling them with the
very arrival of sound. Those
who remember the heydav Of
such fine actors as Paul NUM-,
George Arliss, and Edward G.
Robinson recall the powerful
entertainment that era pro-
vided in such epics as Dis
raeli." 1.-THE Story of Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

eUYYunEIT O. Inn
NAsAA"Ss prss psyties
2 Minatss Trsm ne naits-Wash.
ofNOgR PcSDEpa NfCHlEL rHNnfg
I as ~ Gas 4ss. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

rfnFlF 7ies -. l,s 49,
StnSh4 a. Teix
kirk DggQi.Ag AHIBOhT oufnns
LUST FOR LIFE"
un cs.sfl. - -. as AS s1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16


Pasteur" and "Dr. Ehrlich's
Magic Bullet" Even the dark
domain Of the gangster was
probed for the factual, and out
came "Scarface," story Of AL
Capone.
From Thomas Edison to
Mark Twain, screen biogra-
piers have found the stuff of
which real drama is made.
Even DR.. WaSsell Gary Coop
err and Madame Curie Greer
CARSON inspired great Aim
drama. Today producers
watch the headlines closer
than overland thus the fu-
ture field of the real life hero
is unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

singer second" reports one
close friend. I'm betting on
the key"
How about Christmas va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

cation? He's using that to
make a concert tour of Eng
land. And that's what you call
extracurricular activity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
This Week Is
.CIean-Up Week

A spring cleanup week" cam
paign has been annually spon-
sored for several years by the
Geauga Firemen's Association
Fireman eeel that this, bring
ing to mind of a cleanup of in
side and outside areas, has been
great benefit in keeping tn e
county fire loss low.
Its also a natural at this
time of year when even nature
attempts to cover the dregs of
winter with bloom and green TO
liage," said Jack Maynard
chief of Chardon Fire Depart
ment.
In Chardon, cleanup week has
been designated as week of May
6, Chardon Village officials
have cooperated with their fire
department by offering a free
pickup on Thursday, May 10,
of all rubbish deposited at the
curb by 9 a. m. Containers
should be of a size that two men
can hoist into a truck.
Chief Maynard today made a
plea to all "cleaner-uppers, that
if they burn rubbish, the fire
should be kept to a controllable
size, and that an adult be pre-
sent until the fire is burned out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington. D. c.
May 2,
Mr.. John Gore,
Editor,
Geauga Record and Geauga
News,
Chardon, Ohio.
Dear John:
Since the controversy over
which State produces the best
maple syrup is somewhat up in
the air, I decided to at least get
Geauga County's brand on re-
cord with, the House of Repre-.
sentatives. Earlier this week, ]
sent several gallons over to the
House restaurant to serve with
each meal and can report that
it's receppon was extremely IA
vorable. If the Members of Con-
gress had to decide which syrup
is the best, T believe Geauga
County's would win hands down.
I am sending along one of the
table markers which was used
in identifying the syrup.
With all good wishes,
Ever sincerely,
Oliver P. Bolton,
Representative of Congress,
11th District, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
N E w S from CHI E S T E R

County held Husbands Night"
on May 5. This was at the
Chester X of P Hall. A picnic
supper was served to 65. After
the meal, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Leighton of Willoughby showed
pictures which they had taken
while on a four months trip
around the world on freight
er. t..
Included in the group was
the president of Lake County
Farm Bureau, Frank Daykon
and Mrs. Daykon, Geauga
County's president. Ebert Gas
temire and Mrs. Gastemire; Co
OPP President, Clinton Postons
and wife also State Farm Bur
eau Director, Allen Sage and
wife of Chardon.
Chester Study Club
The Friday Club of Middle
field presented the program at
! the meeting of the Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

Study Club on Wednesday, May
2 at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Kneale, Caves Road. Miss Jose
phine Harris presented a paper
on Book Binding. Mrs. Ma
RE Patchin's subject was con-
servation. After a talk on the
subject a motion picture was
shown on wild life and the
danger of water pollution. Other
guests from Middlefield were
Mrs. Rebecca Olds and Mrs.
Theodore Henckel Mrs. Harry
Davis was also guest. Mrs.
Roy Eddy reported for the
Nominating Committee the fol-
lowing slate of officers. These
with any nominations from the
floor, will be voted on at the
meeting May 16. For president,
Mrs. Nelson Ray; Mrs. Judson
Townley. Vice President: Mrs.
G.. Robert Fox, Secretary and
Treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond, Assistant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

A pleasant social hour fol-
lowed during which the hostess
served refreshments.
+
Chester Zoning Permits
Zoning permits were issued
to the following persons in
Chester Township last week, by
Zoning Inspector, William Be
bout.
William Barnum, Hovey Dr.,
residence.
Bertha Johnston. Mayfield
Rd. Sign for business.
Duane Inkster, Opalocka DR.,
residence.
Jerome Vokas, Carmichael
Dr., residence.
Card Party
Saturday, May IL at 500 p
m. the next card party given
by the Chester Grange will be
held at Parkside Recreation
The public is invited to come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
kiwanis Has Three
New Members

The regular dinner meeting
of Geauga County Kiwanis Club
was held in Pilgrim Christian
Church hall Thursday.
Two Middlefield men are ad-
mitted to membership, Nelson
Grove, printer, and Joe Moenish
high school teacher and Vern
Hoyt of Chardon. The club has
authorized sponsorship in sned,
ing two boys to oy'S State in
Columbus this summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7Ol6

Open House for Newly-weds
Miss Anne Craig of Hunting
ton, West Virginiat who lives
with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter here is an employee of the
Burton Bank, Chester Branch,
and Richard Lincks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Lincks, Ward
Drive, were married in Indiana
April 20. They are for the pres
ent making their home at Mil
lers.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller have an
nounced open House in their
honor on Sunday, May 20 from
200 to 800 in the afternoon.
This will be held at the Miller
home on Chillicothe Road.
Farm Bureau Women
Entertain
The Farm Bureau Women's
Committee of Lake and Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Ambrosia Chiffon Pie
Orange Pie Shell:


Orange Pie Shell:
12 cup less tablespoon teaspoon milk
homogenized shortening IL all-purpose
tablespoon boiling -four
tablespoons frozen orange p teaspoon
juice concentrate, thawed to tablespoons chopped
temperature
Put shortening mixing boiling orange
juice concentrate, and milk and whip with liquid
absorbed and thick smooth mixture formed S
shortening whip and quickly dough Pick
until smooth and blended shape fat Roll
~ of waxed into circle - thick Sprinkle table
spoons chopped oconut pastry leaving about border plain
Recover with and gently roll coonut into dough- Turn
and repeat rolling remaining tablespoons Peel of
top place pastry g pastry Remove
fit pastry into trim ~ beyond back with
edge pan Prick shell all
hot oven (4500FD 10-14 minutes.
YIELD: / 9-nch pie shell.
Orange Chiffon Filling
l envelope unhavored / (6 ounces) frozen
gelatine juice concentrate Cess table
n cup cold water spoons used in orange pie cheD
- teaspoon ~
salt u cup heavy cream whipped
eggs separated 9inch baked orange shell
Sprinkle gelatin cold double boiler
Add salt yoks we'll Place boiling
stirring constantly until mixture hckns slightly geatine dis
solves about minutes Remove from heat add
centrate Chill stirring occasionally until the mixture mounds
slightly when dropped from Beat whites until stiff
dry Gradually add sugar and beat until very stiff Fold in
pie shell Chill until desired garnsh whipped cream
coconut and slices of maraschino cherry.
YIELD: l 9-inch pie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

and play progressive five hun
dred and pinochle. Prizes and
refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Attend Conference

ATTEND conference
Delegates from the River
view Church to the Independent
Fundamental Churches of Ohio
Youth Conference held at Ber-
lin, Ohio last weekend were
Harold Williams, Edward Sip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
East Hill Aid Meeting


East Hill Aid Meeting
Mrs. William Randell and
Mrs. John Henry were in
charge of the East Hill Aid So
ciety dinner served in the Aid
building on Wednesday.
The next dinner and meeting
will be June 7.
Missionary Speakers
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
will be speakers at an open
meeting of the Ladies' Mission
ary Circle of the Riverview
Church held at the church on
May II. The Stringers are mis-,
sionaries and Rev. Stringer al
so has charge of Radio Station
HCJB known as The Voice OF
the Andes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

/ can (6 ounces) frozen orange
juice concentrate Qess 2 table
spoons used in orange pie chelD
n cup sugar
u cup heavy cream, whipped
! 9-inch baked orange pie shell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

lock, Sandy Reed and Joan Ty-
Ter. Also attending were James
and Donna Southwick, Mary
Ann Fredericks, and Sharon
Healy. Rev. Harry Banfield
and Mrs. Donald Southwick &C
companied the group.
Presbyterian Chapel
On May 13 at the Presbyter-
ian service held in the high
school building at 11:00 the
Rev. George Reamsnyder will
preach. Rev. Reamsnyder is
general executive of the Cleve-
land Prebytery.
May 20 DIR. Howard Wells,
Pastor of the First Presbytcr-
ian Church of East Cleveland
will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reeves
of Cleveland had charge of the
service on Nav 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

complete arrangements for nov ing his family to Juneau next week.
 Flint was appointed division engineer for Alaska on Oct. and two weeks ago had made a 5000 mile swing through Alaska He had attended the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Seward two weeks ago and also the League of Alaskan Cities held last week in Ketchikan.
 He left Ketchikan for Sacra- mento to pick up his family which had reportedly completed packing and was ready for the move to Juneau.
 Flint had served earlier with BPR in Alaska as construction engineer and assistant chief en- gineer from Feb. 1949 to Febru. a,ry 1854 when he was transfer. red to Montana. He was coming back to Alaska to head a new road building program that will be fl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
GRANTS HOME

Fire Chief and Mrs. William D. Grant and their youngest daugh- ter, Bonnie May, flew home Sat urday from the states where they had been on a combined business and pleasure trip. They visited MT. Grants sister and family in Seattle and then went to Sacra- mento, Calif., to see Mrs. Grants sister and family, the Paul Whams of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
MORTON FLINT, HEAD OF BPR DEAD

JUNEAU -R- Morton Flint 5l, newly appointed head of the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska. died early Tuesday of a heart at tack at his home in Sacramento. California His widow and two daughters survive.
 Flint had gone to California to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
MRS. DE LONG HOME

Mrs. Steve De Long returned to Wrangell Wednesday after two weeks spent in Seattle visiting her son and family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

Wondzell. returned home Monday by plane. They have been in Seat t'e and the Puget Sound area for the past month on a vacation trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL. OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902

Published every Friday at Wan- gell, Alaska by Lew M. Williams Winifred E. Williams and L. M. Williams, Jr.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

nanced by more than IA million dollars in federal funds during the next three years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

dancing, with refreshments served
to the entire group. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Virginia Scott,
commercial teacher.
On the basketball court things
are definitely looking up for the
anaan PantherS. After long vic.
tory famine the ''never-may-die'
Blue and Gold cagers eked OFT a
surprising 67-65 win over d fav-
ored Fairfield quintet on the Deer
creek hardwood. The game was a
pulse FOUNDER from the opening
whistle with the lead seesawing
back and forth several times with
Fairfield holding four point bull
ge at the half.
Coming back after the inter-
mission the Panthers fought an up
hill battle which saw them knot
the count at SO all at the end Of
the game. In the first overtime
period, both clubs fought savegely
which saw them at 63 all rs the
buzZer sounded. In the second eX-
ira period the Panthers refused IL
roll over and puIr grabbing four
quick points, which in spite Of ii
last ditch effort by Fairfield re-
turned Canaan the winner by A
tight 2 points.
Proving that their upset win
over Fairfield was no fluke the
Canaan cagers won their second
straight game in less than a week
by dropping a good Chuckery Dar-
by five 64-56 in the locals coury.
Be th teams play-d on even terms
dld ing the first half with the Bio
and Gold holding a four point al
vantage at the intermission. lac
tn re quarter, up till row the jli.y
p nod for the PantCers, proved 10
be their hottest session of the gannc
a,,d cemented the win in spite Ct a
strong closing period line by the
" ,i6cats. The Panther Kittens NJ
so were victorious outlasting the
Darby reserves &c IS in the pre-
liplinary game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Bradfute. Mrs. Bert Stevens and
children all of near xenia, Miss
Jean Bradfute of Dayton and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Thomas, Linda and
Tom of Plumwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly of
Plumwood returned from Florida,
Saturday. They spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pfleeger and Joan, former resi-
dents of here. now living in ST.
Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Becker and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips of West jefferson. Sunday
evening they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Channell of Me-
chanicsburg for a euchre party.
The WSCS meets Tuesday, jan
uary 16, at Mrs. Ed Shy's. Mrs.
Harley McAdam is in charge of
devotionals, Mrs. Carl Oiler has
the program, Mrs. Louis Thomas
and Mrs. Deane will assist Mrs.
Shy with the refreshments.
Friday night Monroe won
thrilling game from Fairfield 84-
80. The Reserves were defeated.
Monroe travels to Concord Tues
day night, and play at Midway
Friday night.
Clyde Worthington is showing
some improvement. He suffered a
heart attack Christmas night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Canaan School
News

The Canaan P. T. 0. met Thurs
day evening January 5th in the
school with President Hayes Car
ter presiding. The highlight of the
evening was the awarding of cash
prizes to the rooms which secured
the greatest number of new mem
bers for the month of December
January, and the room which had
the greatest number of parents
present at the meeting. Mr.. Robert
M. McDaniels 9th and 10th grade
have made a clean sweep of the
evening walking away with both
prizes.
A pre-examination party was
held by the 9th grade English club
in the school Saturday evening
January 7th - between the hours
7 and 10 p. NJ. The hours were
spent informally in games snd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littler and
daughters of Ashville were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Laule and children.
The March of Dimes Dance Sat
urday night was quite a success.
The Boosters Club is grateful to
everyone who, in any way, made
the evening successful for such a
worthwhile fund.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fife had
their baby daughter, Linda 10,
christened Sunday at Clifton, Ohio
at the United Presbyterian church.
Those attending the special occas-
ion were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bradfute, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

must have been about years old when he broke
in as a star announcer at the old Khan station
that preceded WJsV. Pauline Frederick OF NBC
remembers when, too.
All networks naturally stripped their current
Washington STATS for the big show. Richard
darkness, Eric SEVERED, Robert Mccormick
1ryson Rash, Martin Agronsky, Ray Scherer,
Dave Brinkley, Bill Shaded. orifAng Bancroft,
Charles Won Friend, Hazel Markell and a score
Of others whose headquarters are here reported
to u from Chicago last week and are now In
San Francisco waiting for Joe Martin to call
the delegates to order.
One Voice Missing
Genu-wine Washingtonians, of course, are
rarity anywhere. CBS has a Central High
School graduate in Charles Collingwood. And
no newsman has worked longer or more con-
sistently out of washington than Mutuals Full
ton Lewis. ir. tradio), or his one-tine staff
announcer, Frank Today Blair.
The one Washington voice that may be
missing is one of the most sensible, pleasant and
Informative of alL-Earl Godwin's. hope the
veteran broadcaster who has been Ill, will find
the familiar stimuli irresistible and come charg-
ing out of retirement to give US the benefit Of
his cogent appraisals once more.
In listing the names above, of course, an
other thought occurs. If Washington is the
Number One town for news why In tarnation
don't the networks move their news executives
and top network commentators to this city?
But that's another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Continued From Preceding Poge
news show on TV after better-known radio
reporters turned down the bright lights, tension
and microscopic wages. When Walter left
WTOP, he was succeeded by Ron Cochran, who
also followed him to New York.
The Nations Capital may not originate
many network shows other than news and
public affairs programs but 1t u.s. rather logically,
the prime training ground for the top newsnien
Of the networks.
In fact, the only key convention personality
who by-passed Washington completely is the
MIC anchor man, Chef Huntley. Chef, like
Swaps, caught fast West Coast track and sped
from there to New York in record time.
Catholic U. Alumnus
Shall we be big about 1t?
Chefs boss is Washingtonian-W William r
McAndrew, Catholic University and morning
Herald alumnus and former general manager
of WRC-TV and WRC-radio.
The chap directing the pool" coverage for
all three networks is MICS Bob Doyle, the son
Of George Washington's Dean and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle.
The floor director for pool eoverage is an
other NBC man-one Ralph Peterson, who was
farsighted enough to leave a job at the old
Herald and bound into radio I barely remember
the bounder.
There probably isn't Tv-radio reporter at
the conventions who goes back further in
washington radio than CBS's Bob Trout, who