davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Continued From Page CHS
stone-spangled hutch. Okay, so
It's a dull day.
Gia Scala is learning an
English accent from the records
of Sir Laurence Olivier's Rich
ard The Third" for her school,
teacher role with Glenn Ford in
Don't Go Near The Water" !"
The pretty Italian lass, who has
just completed the feminine lead
with Robert Taylor in Tip On
a Dead Jockey" lost about 90
pounds since the start of both
pictures.
= Pat BOone's end-of- -"Berna-
dine"-shooting present to boss
Buddy Adler, the man who has
everything. was a gold toothpick.
He gave himself a new gold
watch inscribed ITO Pat. from
one who has followed your
career closely"
Ernie Borgnine will receive
$125, 900 for his outside picture.
The Vikings" He still owes
Hecht. Hill and Lancaster IA
movies at $4,000 per picture.
For Marty" which put him on
the map. Borgnine was paid
$4,000.
Lauren Bacall. having COM
pleted the Eastern promotion
for her Metro movie with Greg
Peck, Designing Woman" left
New York Saturday for Chicago
with her two children. She had
taken them all over Gotham and
its environs to see the sights
places I'd never seen in all
the years I lived there" said
Lauren. They went by train to
Chicago - because Stevie had
never been on a train like the
goth Century" From Chicago
they planned to fly to Holly
wood.
And now. New York, here /
come for a few days.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

vived only once IN her past II
roles. having been stabbed. shot,
burned at the stake and
smothered under a shield.
Opera should be sung in Eng
lish. always.
Most opera singers don't know
how to act.
Miss Malbin said that. statis-
tically speaking. she has more
television opera experience than
any other singer and that TV re-
quires special techniques.
"On television / do not project
Evening star., 1957-04-25

international Distributing Corp.
was chairman Of the industry's
polio project. The industry
sponsored the March Of Dimes
Ball and awarded a sports car to
a contributor.
The check was presented by
Alan w. Payne. chairman of the
Districts Alcoholic Beverage
/ Control Board and honorary
chairman of the industry drive.
Robert N. Averill, new chair
man of the District National
Foundation chapter, accepted it
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Nurses Teu Honors
Miss Odequrd Today

Miss Ethel J. Odegard. re-
tiring executive secretary Of the
District Nurses Examining
Board. was to be honored at a
tea this afternoon. given by the
District Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation at District General Hos
pital.
Miss Odegard. who will sail
on May II for Italy to attend the
International Council of Nurses
meeting in Rome. has been exec
utive secretary Of the board since
1914.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

my voice." she said. Il am
casual.
Tonight's concert which starts
at $3.50. will include selections
by Debussy. Rachmaninoff. Ros-
sini and Verdi.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BRANCH DRIVEN

Re. e-6f86. 6It Nj. So. D. c. Line
g Clinton: Md. Take. Branch Ave.
Right Onto old Branch Ave. tRi. ssh.
I Mile TO Theater. kiddles Free.
star Of Gun Smoke" JAM Z 8
ARNESs In GUN THE MAN DOWN"
7:lb. 1910: VICTOR MATURE.
THE SHAREHOLDERS" c'Seope.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
NBC-N Soprano MoIbin
To Sing Here Tonight

NBC Opera Companys petit soprano Elaine Mabn is in
Washington single tonight at Roose-
welt High School.
The hveoot Brooklyn making her nrst pub
lie appearance although viewers last Sunday heard
her Violetta in la Traviata"
In rapdre order Miss Mahn reporters at press
ference that:
She is tired Of continually dying the eshe
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Named to Bourd

CHARLOTTESVILLE, v a.,
April rs Especially City Council
has named w. A. Barksdale to
the Building Code Review Board
and named John N. Ross as an
alternate member.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
7sszEE NE|CHbORHOO6[ sNgzagzs 1 is
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DADDY LONG LEGS"-Fred Astaire Leslie put
life into sentimental old -stye musical comedy.
LUST FOR LIFE-Artist Van Gogh Is dramatic lm bog
raphy hero In a brilliant Kirk Douglas performance.
INTERRUPTED MELODY"-Opera star Marjorie Lawrences
battle with illness is vvidly played by Eleanor Parker
THE RAINMAKEROne of the years better cinema comedies
with Katharine Hepburn and Burt Lancaster.
THE WRONG MAN"-Henry Fonda stars in realife story
Of falsely accused of crime.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Xnshne(Rarnrt
WdyG Ga~M&ght

A candlelight ceremony Sun
day at 7 pm. united Ruth A.
Kuehnel, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Kuehnel of Hamb-
den with Thomas L. Parpart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Parpart of Fowlers Mills. Rev.
Edward Kuehnel, pastor of the
Fowlers Mill Christian Com
munity church and father of the
bride, officiated at the cere-
mony.
Two vases of gladiouli and
chrysanthemums with greenery
adorned the altar with two can
dlebra on either side. Raymond
Osborn sang several appropriate
wedding songs accompanied by
Gladys Vaughn at the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her grandfather, George
Clark, wore an ivory satin gown
with fitted bodice, a sweet
heart neckline and finger tip
veil. She carried white camel
las on a white Bible.
Esther Saben and Lois Kueh-
mel, sisters of the bride both
wore coral fitted chiffon gowns
and carried sweetheart roses on
white fans. Deborah Saban, a
niece of the bride, served as the
flower girl and wore a yellow
chiffon dress. She carried a bas-
ket of rose petals trimmed in
yellow.
Jeffrey Saben, nephew, serv-
ed as ring bearer. Bob Valin of
Chardon was the best man and
the ushers were Charles Smith
and Clifford Davis.
Immediately following the
ceremony, 260 guests were SER
we'd refreshments in the church
dining hall. The center piece of
the table was a lovely four
TERED wedding cake.
Mrs. Parpart graduated from
Kirkland School in 1850 and Is
employed for Capper-Harman-
Slocum Inc. Mr.. Parpart atten-
ded Chester School and gradu-
ated while in the Navy. He is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

became the bride of Joseph M
Zell, Nov. 27 Mr.. Zell is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill E.
Zell of Center City, MINI.
The wedding took place at
the Chardon Methodist Church
at 7:30 pm. Rev. Walter Hoff-
man officiated at the ceremony.
White NUNS decorated the al
tar and palms were placed
throughout the church. Organ
selections were played by Miss
Jean McKenna.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
file, waltz length gown, with a
lace jacket. Her head piece was
a small cap with a shoulder
length veil. She carried a white
Bible with one white rose.
Mrs. John L. Koshar, sister
of the bride, was the only at
tendant. She wore a navy satin
sheath with pink accessories
and carried a nosegay of pink
rose buds. John Koshar was the
usher and Harland Tracy was
the best man. The brides mo-
ther wore royal blue taffeta
dress with a white satin hat.
Twenty five guests attended
a reception held at HellriegePs.
The bride a 1852 graduate
of Chardon high school, gradu-
ated from Heidelberg College in
1856. She now teaches at Madi-
son Memorial high school in
Madison. The bridegroom is a
1851 graduate of Lyndstron-
Center City high school. He is
now employed with the Char
don Telephone Co.
The couple honeymooned in
the Pocono's during the holiday
weekend. The brides going aw-
ay dress was a royal blue jer-
Sey with black accessories. Mr.
and Mrs. Zell are now residing
at 113 Fifth ave.
Out-of-town guests were from
Akron, Cleveland, Madison, In
dependence PaineSville and Ma
pie Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Welcome Wagon
Group Meets

At the November meeting Of
the Welcome Wagon Club, Mr.
Harold Powell, Manager of The
Credit Bureau of North Eastern
Ohio gave a talk entitled, Your
Credit and You" Mr.. Powell
explained that the main purpose
Of the Credit Bureau is the re-
cording and furnishing of infor-
nation, so that consumers with
good ratings can get credit
quickly. He also stressed the
fact that the Bureau does not
make a credit rating. It is made
good or bad, by the individual,
himself.
Prior to the talk, a business
meeting was held to make final
plans for the Holiday Dance. 1t
will be held on December 7 at
$50 pm, in the Eagles Hall on
Water Street in Chardon. Joe
Krulick and his orchestra will
provide the music. Tickets are
$1.00 per person and may be
purchased from members of the
Club, at Mary Hams Shop, or
at the door. Refreshments will
be served, and Set-upS will be
available. The proceeds from the
Dance will be used to start a
fund for an intercom system for
Chardon High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bos-
worth of Aquilla Rd., Claridon,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Doris Delphine,
to Donald S. Castora, son of
Mrs. Rose Castora and the late
Stanley Castora of Hambden.
Mrs. Bosworth graduated
from Burton High School in
1856 and is employed in the
Courthouse in the Recorders of
flee.
Mr.. Castora graduated from
Chardon High School in 1854
and is employed by the State
Highway as an inspector.
A June wedding is being
planned.
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter E. Book
man announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Lou
iSe, to william Edward Dre-
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dremann of Windsor, o.
The wedding date has been set
for January IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

CHESTEl2-Mr. and Mrs. John
Bugel, -Aellys Island, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Nancy Bugel, of
Cedar Rd., Chesterland, Ohio,
to Andrew Hanko, son of Mrs.
Julia Hanko, 376 E. 354th St,
Eastlake, Ohio.
Miss Bugel was a graduate
from West Gcauga High School
in 1857. Mr.. Hanko is attend
ing North High School in Will
loughby and is an employee in
the Wiloughby Post Office.
The marriage will take place
i'm June at Kellys Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

and granddaughter, Vicki, 4
years and Gale, 2. The Dun
baughs live in Falls Church a
suburb of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Leggett
and Mrs. Avis Garritt of
Painesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris L. Rhodes spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. B. l.. Rhodes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Worlds Oldest Cow Dies at Age of 32

WILMINGTON, England, R- Bluebell, claimed by her owner George Pace, to be the worlds oldest cow, is dead at the ripe old age of 32.
 The daughter of a shorthorn bull and a Friesian cow, Bluebell had 30 calves. Another was on the way when she went grazing in a patch of deadly nightshade.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Gambler Uses Gun To Win $5 Bet
 By Holding Up Bar

WAREHAM, Mass, R-Police were looking today for a gambler who picked a strange way to win $5 bet.
 The unidentified man walked into Hidden House cocktail lounge Monday night and pointed gun
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

without incident.
 The Super Constellation contin- ued from Washington to Hartford, Conn.,, and Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Airliner Carrying Nixon And 78 Others N
 Forced tO Turn Back

WASHINGTON R-An Eastern Airlines plane carrying Vice Pres ident Nixon and Mrs. Nixon and 78 other persons was forced to turn back to Miami, Fla, Monday night when one of its four engines developed trouble.
 The passengers changed planes at Miami and resumed the flight
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

at the bartender with this com mand: Put all your money onn the bar"
 The bartended did.
 Then the gunman, without touching the money, said, 'ItS just a gag I did it for $ bet~
 He disappeared into the night
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

You'll ride ou . cloud insiead of spring with Ferd-Aire Suspension Four air pillows literally sock UP the bumps And Ford's new air suspension reIeveIs inc car every fine someone steps inside or luggage is Iooded. An extra cost option, you get oil this of troditionoIIy low Ford prieesl
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
YosII ride in new world of style in ihs B Ford

You'll steer with . feather feveh with Ferd's new Magic Circle Steering Nothing rolls like q boil. and thots the secret of Ford's hondling eose. Free-movine steel bolIs in the steering meehcnism are virtuoIIy friction-free
 give you inc closest thing yet to power steeringl Come in and try ifl
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

Letter -sixe and legal file 1oldass available at The Nome 1qugpse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Literary Play

Good reading Is developed
through good advertising of the
habit. and at Laurel that is done
quite successfully when its library
club. the largest in q statewide
organization. presents q dramatized
novel each year. Last year the lit
erary group portrayed Charlotte
Bronte's great book Jane Eyre"
This years subject was of equal
value. and presented the romantic
story of Ramona"
But Laurel'S organization also
advances the fundamentals of liz
brary work. and all members gain
experience in the field through
practical application in the schools
own library, well shelved with fine
reading material. A branch of the
group offers extra training for
those who are interested in running
the three movie projectors owned
by the institution. This little clique
has aided teachers in the presenta-.
ton of subject material for a num-
Der of years.
Two candidates from Laurel were
presented this year for nomination
in the state organization. Edwin
Whitehead was elected vice presi-
dent Of the Maryland Council Of
Student Library Clubs.
Victory. in sports has become an
incentive to Laurel students. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Home Town Air

Throughout this period of great
expansion. the community has re-
tanned its hometown atmosphere.
Lionel B. Rowland, principal for 80
years. has seen several young stu
dents finish high school at Laurel.
later return as instructors of their
own generations sons and daugh-
terS-in the very same clasSrooms
where they sat as teen-agers.
These hometown teachers are
among the faculty of 81 which has
gained accreditation from the Mid
die States Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges. Besides the
sheepskin which was offered Mid
night, the Laurel faculty inStruc-
ton provides for the regular aca-
demic. general. and commercial
diplomas.
Christmas festivities held each
year at the EllipSe in Washington
call for vocal support in their carol
presentation. Two years ago. Lau-
rel's 100 Glee ClubberS were Sc
lected from among all other candi-
date schools as the Prince Georges
County representative chorus.
H. NJ. S. Pinafore." and THE
Hither and Thither of Danny
Other" are among past operate
performances which have prac-
tically become yearly custom for
the group. But this year, an even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
By ROGER STUART II
Laurel High Correspondent

Laurel boasts the oldest public
high school in Prince Georges
County and one Of the smallest in
the Washington Area. But these
conditions, though limiting in GER
tain respects. offer a few unique
elements that larger schools in the
area lack
It is unlikely that any other
school In the vicinity boasts an
alumnus comparable to Midnight.
q big black Chesapeake Bay re-
trieVer
; Midnight actually is a graduate
Of Laurel High. He has a diploma
to prove it. Three years ago this
coming June he was graduated in
fun glory with robe and mortar
board. The CANNES attendance was
almost perfect upon graduation,
and since that time he has kept
an almost equal record in his post
graduate course.
The institution of which Mid
night and his owner. now MEM
Der Of the Armed Forces. are alumni
had its birth back in 1898 when it
was common practice for the farm
ers In the community to cut the
grass on the school campus. and
-eaen take it for use as hay on their
neighboring farms. This practice
held for many years, and was still
being used when the present prin-
eipal of the school took Office.
But Laurel. like all other commu-
mites in the area, is growing. and
w-aoonk cell for fTo 5Yrv1inr
high section Of the building to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

record books. This group of cagers
went all the way to the Maryland
Glass c finals at the University
Of Maryland before they suffered
defeat.
Last year the baseball nine was
runner-up In the county Glass B
League. and this year promise TO
be Just as good II not better with
only three men gone from last
years varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

recent years the Spartans have
impressed their gridiron might up
on opposition teams. and last
year presented Laurel and Prince
Georges County their first unde-
feated football team on record.
But football contests cannot take
the No. l spot for prowess in the
school. for this years Spartan
basketballers stacked up a season
record Of Is wins and S losses to
gain another best for the Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

more diversified program high
lighted the musical talents of the
artistic body when its long-awaited
Variety Show" went before the
footlightS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Laurel: Home own Atmosphere

vacated by 1858 to allow for fur
Their growth in the senior high.
Present enrolment in the school
is SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

four-to-six store estimate was
tentative. He said the District
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
viii have the final say over
how many stores will be per-
mitted in the area.
ABC Board Chairman Alan
w. Payne will tour the area
with RIA officials next week to
select likely sites for the few
stores which will be needed,
Mr.. Burrows said.
Meanwhile, owners of licens-
eS in Southwest Washington
forced to move by redevelop-
ment have complained to Con-
gress they have been having
difficulty in obtaining choice
locations elsewhere due to zon-
ing regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

SIS houses who have not yet
been moved to new quarters
The agency became the land
lord when it purchased the
houses for condemnation to
make way for the slum clear
ance program.
Amount Called Small
The amount owed RIA is
comparatively small. Mr.. Bur-
rows said, in view of the fact
that RIA originally became
landlord of 713 houses.
At the same time. Mr.. Bur-
rows told the board he felt that
as the character of Southwest
Washington changes under the
renewal program there will be
need for fewer liquor stores
there.
He pointed out that by the
time the area is fully developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

only four to six stores would
be needed.
There were % stores in the
area. Three have already been
moved to new locations. Others
are scheduled to go as work on
modernization progresses.
Change in Demand Seen
Mr.. Burrows said that as the
economic level of the area rises
with redevelopment the demand
for liquor will probably be for
f1fths or quarts. Heretofore,
most Southwest area customer
demand has been for half-pints.
Presumably, he added, the
purchase pattern toward fifths
and quarts would necessitate
fewer trips to liquor stores and
consequently fewer shops.
Mr.. Burrows emphasized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Seek Building Ideas

TOKYO, July II (P.-Two
of Emperor Hirohito's building
experts will visit Vatican City,
Buckingham Palace and the
Palace Of Versailles gathering
data to use in reconstructing
the Imperial Palace. damaged
in World War II. They leave
August 20 and will visit IA
countries in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Chimes at Midnioht

TORONTO. July II up. -
Residents near Deer Park
United Church were awakened
by the chimes playing hymns
at midnight. Church organist
John Weatherford had an ex-
PLANTATION. Electricians repaired
the chimes and set them for
the wrong IL o'clock. They
were supposed to sound at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
OH1OAN AIRS VIEW
IN 96-PAGE LETTER
TO CONGRESSMAN

N-1~NN~8sN4
Many people write to
their congressman, but an
Ohio man used up 96 pages
in a handwritten letter to
express his views.
The letter was sent to
Representative Ashley,
Democrat Of Ohio, by Niles
Wittenbrook of Alliance,
Ohio. a city in the district
OF Representative Bow,
Republican of Ohio. The
letter covers numerous
Federal issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
RIA Plans Court Action
On So, 900 Back Rent

Redeveopment Land Agency board members yesterday
agreed to take legal action to collect
owed by tenants in the Southwest Area c project
Acting Executive Director Malcolm A. Burrows explained
that regulations require him to take the action any
where rent is owed the agency.
The $4,000 due RIA ne said by occupants of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Washington th 9th and S NV Ma $4,000 Cur eth year
Langley Park Nd New Hampshire University Blvd East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

coat dress
l4%
Blocks the story in COOL crisp cotton and
royon bIend-you con wear it now, wear it
this foil! Cosuol coat style with eored skirt,
short sleeves and white buttons to the hem
Wonen's sizes l4h-24h.
LonsburOhs-woMENS DRESSES-Washington and
Langley Park Nd Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Don Essig, 10,
Takes Title in
Public Links

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. 3 (F).
Don Essig. an lS-year-old
from Indianapolis, won the Ma
tional Public Links golf cham
pionship today with q smash
ing Sands victory over Gene
lowry, tiny Texan from Dallas,
In the 36-hole final.
Essig shot q SO, two under
par for the Hershey Park Club,
in the morning round and led
4 up at lunch time. He won
three of the FIRST four after
noon holes with brides to 60
Y up. From there on. he coasted
in, losing q couple Of holes but
leading 6 UP at the 9th and
halving the rest Of the holes.
lowry, the Texas Publinx
champion, won only three holes
all day. He had a 70 for the
morning round and although
he won two holes this after
noon, he couldn't gain on the
steady shooting Essig.
Essig is the second youngest
player ever to win this cham
pionship. He Is 10 years, 8
months old. and q student at
Louisiana State University.
Lester Bolstad, then a Uni
versity Of Minnesota student,
won in 1926. when he was 10
years and 3 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Starting Times
For Area Pros

The pro-amateur tournament
at Woodholme at Pikesville,
Nd. tomorrow will draw IS
pros. according to Carroll Mac
Master. the host pro.
Starting times for the Wash
ington area pros:
First tee: g:2s. Carl Rasnic; -e:4e.
Ed 0rGefe: $3.50, Clarence Doser; 1910.
i:2s. Biliy Philips; ESQ. MORAN III.
Crabbe: 2:46. Harry Odutt; 1858. Leo
Herman; Max Elbin: 1907. Billy
Tenth tee: s:4e. George Gary; 1853.
Larry HOGAN; Q. HuGh McLellani 9:l4,
Ernie 0arlem: .9:26, Bill 9trausbaugh;
9:35. Bobby ecker; 1910. Fred MooreI
1917: steyys. T9 snIn; oi l0;sk yoh Sn
Len Cherboneau: 1880, Ralph Krixer;
1:43, Al Jamison; 1:60, Harry Greis-
meF: 1857. Don eaylor: 2:11. Bob Hop
kins; .2:1e, Bernie Haas; 2:25. Dewey
Ricketts,; 1882, Gerry. Friedman; 2:2g.
Dick lanes; 2:46, Clare Emery: 2:b3.
John Zaleski; 8, Chuck TuTbett.