davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

napolis Jr High school where
lunch was served in the school
cafeteria
The group visited the Naval
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

jamestown. Va, will mark her
35Oth anniversary of founding in
May this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Russians warned Danes against
allowing u. N to use bases there
for atomic war against them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Navy announced a new rocket
propelled missile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Club
Members at
Convention

Eight members of Chardon's S
Key Club with their faculty
advisor, Michael Fisher, attend
ed the convention of the Ohio
District of International Key
Clubs, last Friday and Saturday,
at Columbus.
During the convention state
and division election of officers
was held at which Ed WettStein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Wetstein of North St., Chardon,
was elected as Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the 22nd division which
includes Lake and Geauga
counties.
Others attending from Char
don were Don TraSk, David
Sulc, Bill Lytle, William Camp
bell, Tom Davis, Danny Parks
and Walter Stone.
While in Columbus the group
stayed at the new Youth Center
on the Ohio State Fair grounds.
Over 600 boys from Ohio attend
ed the convention. There are
35 members in the Chardon
club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Start New
Zeiaitag for
Township

The Board of Trustees of
Chardon Township has institut-
ed proceedings for the re-adop-
tion of zoning in Chardon Town
ship, the present zoning Res
olution having been declared
null and void by the Ohio
Courts.
The Chardon Township Zoning
Commission, charged with this
responsibility of preparing and
recommending the new Zoning
Resolution is asking all voters
of Chardon Township to attend
a public meeting on the SUBJ
ject at the Common Pleas Court
Room, Court House, Chardon,
Ohio at 800 pm. Monday, May
27, 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Police
Collect
$1,745.17

Receipts of Chardon Police
Dept. during April total 81, ,745.-
07 according to the report for
the month filed with council by
Chief John r. Bohl.
Fines and costs yielded $685.
40, waivers $33& parking tick
cts $25, meters $882.67.
There were 81 police phone
calls, "a reports and complaints,
10 juvenile complaints, two
fights, 10 emergency runs, IA
escorts, eight auto accidents,
one petty larceny, four dog COM
plants, three dogs picked up,
one property damage other than
accident, two providers, Is doors
and windows found open.
Police cars driven 1921 miles.
Arrests covered speeding, reck-
less driving, loud mufflers, lic-
enSe plate, blocking traffic, in
toxication, disorderly conduct.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Chyidon
to Install
.PE officers

CLARIDON - THE InStalla-
ton of P.T.A. officers will be
held Tuesday, May 81, at 8 pm.
at the school. This is the last
meeting for the summer and
everyone is invited TO come and
meet the new officers. HostesseS
for the evening are Mabel Nc
Kinley and Dorothy Swope.
The Claridon P.T.A. wishes to
thank all who helped on the
projects this past year
The P.T.A. will also be sell
ing geraniums again this year.
the price is go cents. Anyone
interested in placing their order
early, please call East Claridon
6-6106. Evelyn Weber and Cert
Lyon will also be selling them
in front on Glem's Market in
Burton on Saturday, May Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
SandraC CallaghanInstalled
at Business Leaders Head

The Chardon Chapter, No. Isl,
Future Business Leaders Club
held their third annual banquet
May z, at The Manor House,
Punderson State Park at seven
o'clock in the evening.
Miss Diane Rusnak, president
of the club, welcomed the mem
bers, their mothers, their ad-
visor and guests.
After enjoying the 'delectable
food, President Rusnak, using
the impressive candlelight cere-
mony,, and having all member
participating, installed the offic-
erS for the year 1957-58. The
new officers are President,
Sandra Callaghan; Vice Presi-
dent, Barbara Blanyer; Secret
ary, Sally Croyle; Treasurer,
Bertha Morrison; News Reporter,
Alene Tape.
Those enjoying the occasion
we're: The advisor, Mrs. Mabel
Crockett, A. J. Crockett, Miss
Ethel Mellinger, Mrs. Joseph
Rusnak, Diane RuSnak, Mrs.
George Tucker, Wendy Tucker,
Mrs. Rudolph Sykora, Louise
Sykora, Mrs. Affair Aikens,
Martha Aikens, Mrs. Paul Meek,
Frances Meek, Mrs. Theodore
Siwinski, Sylvia Siwinski, Mrs.
Forest McElwain, Rachael Nc
Elwain, Mrs. oliver Croyle,
Sally Croyle, Mrs. Charles Tor
ok, Kaye Torok, Mrs. Joseph
Charlene Kovach, Mrs.
Clarence Fleet, Gale Fleet,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Women
Meet at
cambridge

CAMBRIDGE - The women
of the Auxiliary to the Geauga
County Farm Bureau arranged
a delightful tea for May 8. This
was held in Taylor Hall at the
cambridge Community Church.
Officers of the joint councils
planned the event with councils
assisting as follows, cambridge
the place and decorations; New
bury, invitations; Thompson,
name cards; Chester and Char
don, program; all councils, food;
approximately 80 women were
present to enjoy the program
and fellowship. Also present
were a group of Girl Scouts.
The program was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry of Chester, who extend
ed welcome to all. Devotions
were by Mrs. Samuel Patter-
son, Chester. Mrs. Patterson
read the Club Collect and her
son, Tommy sang, Prayer Per
feet" he was accompanied by
Mrs. Hal Burr. A piano quartet
consisting of Mrs. Ralph Pease,
Mrs. Hugh Fowler, Mrs. John
Maynard and Mrs. Hal Burr of
Chardon, played "Valse Lor-
raine" and TAPS" by Engle-
wood.
The speaker, Mrs. Sidney An
dorm of Cleveland, was intro
duced by Mrs. Ralph Kneale. of
Chester. Her topic was, THE
Shakers. Mrs. Andorn explain
ed that the name Shakers was
not applied by themselves. They
called themselves Believers.
They were prosecuted by their
by outsiders because Of their
dances. 1t was said They shook
out their sins when dancing"
They wee prosecuted by their
neighborS because Of their be-
lief in Celibacy, communism,
temperance, non segregation
and women's rights.
Mrs. Andorn repeated a quo
tation stating, "a man can be
judged by the effect he has on
his garden or a person can be
judged by his surroundings" "
In accounts of Shakers as writ
ten by those outside the faith
it is stated that, "It is possible
to tell at a glance where Shaker
farm lands ended and adjoin-
ing farms began.
The speaker stated that the
Shakers were always conscious
of their fellowship with the di-
vine. They loved every living
creature and they loved their
crops. They worked out many
helpful farm practices. They
advocated, Put your heart to
God and your hand to work" "
Mrs. Harold Robinson of Ash
tabula was introduced by Mrs.
Sperry, and brought greetings
from the State Farm Bureau
women. Others introduced were
Mrs. Virginia Gunn, Madison;
Mrs. Clinton PoSton, Chardon:
Mrs. Allan Sage ,Chardon; Mrs.
Albert Gastemire, Auburn; Mrs.
Charles Riley, Burton; and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

productions at Chardon high
school. Alice is a freshman at
Burton high school, is active
on the Track Team for girls,
and is Vice-President of the
high school girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Arthur Wilmot, the Wild
ow Of Arthur Wilmot, and Mr..
Horace Wilmot'S mother still
resides in Claridon. Grandma"
Wilmot is a regular attendant
at the local church, is active
in the Women's Fellowship, and
is a member of the "As-You-
Like-It" Club in the community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Wilmot Family Honored
at CLaHdon Church

CLARIDON - Last SUNDAY
morning at the Festival of the
Home" and Mothers Day
service at the Congregations
Church, Mrs. Horace Wilmot anc
her family were honored as
"The Church Family of the
Year" chosen by popular vote
of the church school and the
members Of the church: the
basis of selection was as follows
/. Strength of their own fam
lily life.
2. The work, worship, and
activities of the local church.
8. Their interest in commun-
ity projects.
At the present time Peg"
Wilmot is serving as chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
local church; is superintendent
of the junior department of the
church school; and recently was
elected Vice-President of the
Women'S Fellowship of the
church. For a number of years
she has been active in the local
Mothers Club" at the Claridon
School.
There are six young people
in the Wilmot family. Jim, the
oldest son is a full-time student
at Kent State University, and
in addition to his school duties
is working the second shift at
the Chardon Rubber Co.'S. Lab
oratory; he also teaches a high
school class in the senior de-
partment of the church school.
For three years Jim helped to
carry on the family poultry
farm after Mr.. Wilmot's sudden
death.
Frank, the second boy in the
family is now in his sophomore
year at Muskingum college,
where he works part-time to
help out with college expenses.
Ronald, the youngest son of
the family is in his first year
at Ohio State University. When
school closes he will be raising
chicks for the broiler market.
However, before then he will
spend the first week of his
vacation at the Work Camp"
of the Ohio Congregational Con-
ference at Brinkhaven, helping
to put the finishing touches on
the Camp before it opens for
the first of the summer-long
youth conference program.
All three Of the boys have
been active in the local church,
singing in the choir and work
ing in the local Pilgrim Fellow
ship. Until the three bys left
for college they were the back
bone" of the male section of
the senior choir.
Beth, the oldest of the Will
mot girls will be graduating
from the Nursing School of the
Lutheran Hospital in June, and
at the end of June she will be
getting married. May and Alice
the other Wilmot girls are both
very active in the local church
and in school activities at Char
don and Burton high schools.
They both sing in the senior
choir and Mary, is the present
secretary of the local Pilgrim
Fellowship; she has also taken
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Mrs. william Baumgartner, Sal
ly Cobb, Mrs. Edmond morrison
Bertha Morrison, Mrs. John Cal
laghau, Sandra Callaghan, Mrs
Laurence Tape, Alene Tape
Mrs. Rudolph Began, Pat Beg
an, Mrs. George Deia, Gal
Deia, Mary Hostetler, Shirley
Coradi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
PLATO
Honor
Students

1t has been the tradition of
the Chardon P.T.A. for the last
few years to give recognition
to students for scholastic achiev-
ement. This year the honor
awards for both the Jr. and
Sr. high school pupils will be
given at the next P.TA. meet
ing which will be on Tuesday
night, May 21 at the auditorium.
The pupils of the Jr. and Sr.
classes that are members of the
National Honor Society will be
introduced. The meeting win
start promptly at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Ralph Kneale. Chester.

Ralph Kneale, Chester.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a table covered
with white and decorated with
an arrangement of spring gard
en- flowers. Mrs. Sage and Mrs.
Gastemire poured. In charge of
the lunch were Mrs. Helen Hub
erty and Mrs. Beatrice Lindon
of cambridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
SPECIAL CONTEST

FmvneH oq
divided
n Herald there's no wnnerth
" n v he pi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

RULES
All you have TO do is pick the winners Of the games
listed Il each Cd this The person getting the
right wins first prixe-next best second prize, and
forth n Of tie. there will be two Tie breokers
III the closest guess the oeuol Of the FMS gone
end II thot doesn't brock the tie ~ the closest guess
ct the HIS You may do either Of two things ID
moiI in the page with the comes checked ~ tronsfer
the Of the teams postcard and mail thot
FosmviIle Herold Entries be received postor
Cd by II Friday Of eech week Only one entry per
person per week. Judges decision finoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

result of a nervous illness.
Some Of 1t grew back. but
rugged" DOGGY made no Sec
ret Of the rug on his head.
Remember Frank Sinatra
and Gene Kelly in 1945 as q
couple Of sailor boys in AN
chors Aweigh"? Ever hear Of
a COB who wears a wig? These
do. Gene has been bald as
long as I've known him-al-
most 20 years. Frank is CATCH
ing up, fast. I've seen Gene
wear a toupee in public. But
not Sinatra-yet.
And I'm told George Jessel
sleeps in his!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
GLOVER


Continued from Page E..
thought everything had to be
very solemn. And the trans
lations put everything very
exactly-and thereby some
times lost the spirit"
> Miss lie Gallienne has set
about remedying matters now
with a new series of transla-
tons that have just been pub
lished random House,.
Actually the plays have an
extraordinary hold over peo-
pie. People are often allergic
about coming to one of them,
but the same thing happens
time and again. The box office
grows better the longer you
play
THE biggest thing wrong
Is the way we always seem
to think he should be played
slow and heavy. But some of
his scenes should be played
at the speed Of farce"
All. there. Lair, are you lis
tening?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
MERCHANT OF YONKERS IS TRIMMED

at the age Of IT; she's played
many weeks in Las Vegas and
is always given the Gertrude
Lawrence booth when she
enters the Pump Room of Chi
cago's Ambassador East.
Suppose you know that
some famous show people
came from Omaha - Fred
Astaire and Henry Fonda and
Dorothy MCGUIRE, and Inga
Swenson, who made such a hit
in The First Gentleman I'm
flying back to Omaha in June
for my little brothers we'd
ding. He's marrying a nurse"
jules father is in the coal
business in Omaha.
I'm trying to get settled in
a new apartment" she said. II
don't have a maid and it's
hard to find the time to I'M
pack. I'm supposed to be on
Person to Person some time
soon and a man connected
with the show came to look at
the place the other day. He
took a look at the barrels full
Of stuff and got rather dis
couraged."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Expensive Privacy

HOLLYWOOD up. - Jack
Oakie owns 200 acres Of the
choicest San Fernando real
estate. All around his prop
erty. owners are getting up to
$4,000 an acre from subdi-
viderS.
The veteran movie comic re-
fuses to sell.
His reason: IF I sold, I'd
have to put swimming trunks
on when I go in the pool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BuIdness Is
Not an Asset
Despite YuI
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page e.
wide-open spaces-at $3.50 per
toupee. And each smooth
pated star has several spares.
No one has forgotten the dis
aster Of Charles Boyer's lost
hair-piece in the old days be-
fore television-when a star
was q star, and a picture had
to wait II he wasn't ready.
Charles was definitely not
ready to face the cameras after
his makeup man took the
toupee home to wash 1t and
not only forgot to bring it back
the next morning-he didn't
report for work! He thought it
was Sunday and had left town.
The missing thatch cost the
studio $4,000 for the wasted
day. Actually Charles would
rather appear au naturel which
is why. a few years ago. he told
his agents to accept mostly
non-romantic roles for him.
Very few Of the stars. ex-
cept those who make personal
appearances. wear toupees in
real life. But there is one top
television NC who wears his
wig. even If he Just has to walk
down the street in the dark Of
an evening. He is so sensitive
about anyone learning his
secret that I haven't the heart
to expose him for the baldpate
he is. He fooled me for years
before I saw him swimming
on a deserted beach. and I was
halfway back to town before
I realized that this was not
Brynner's brother, but
you guess.
But Benny Doesn't
Contrary to what he tells
you on his show. Jack Benny
does NOT wear q toupee. He
used TO. when he believed he
really was 80 years old. But
in the last five years. Jack.
with all the money in the
world to spend. and not enough
time for all the things he wants
to do. has saved time by dis
pensing with the hours it takes
to add hair to his head. In
stead. his makeup man fills
in the blank spots with a dark
crayon or an EYEBROW pencil.
When Michael Wilding was
wooing Marlene Dietrich. pre-
Elizabeth Taylor. he was con-
fident enough Of his masculine
appearance to take Marlene
with him to his wigmaker and
let her choose the right texture
and amount of hair to be
added. The wigs were for pro-
fessional use only. And ditto
for the gorgeous grandma
herself. In most Of her NOV
les and night-club appear
ances. Marlene prefers to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY WARD MoREHOUsE

NEW YORK (NANA). -
Julie Wilson is an impulsive
and intelligent singer-actress
who has animation along with
her beauty. She also has a
dazzling wardrobe that few
women could afford. The
gowns she is wearing in her
current supper club engage
ment at the st. Regis cost
$4,000 each.
II get them from a little man
named Karr. out on the Coast"
she said. II have broad hips
but he makes me look long and
don't feel myself unless I'm
IN his clothes. He's really fam
tastic: he works for six months
10 a year on a dress"
Julie was wearing a tiger
claw pin. gift Of the 80-year-
pld Sultan Of Johore of Ma
Aaya. when she whirled into
the Cub Room Of the Stork
Club the other afternoon. She
ordered hot tea and declined a
cocktail.
Il don't drink or smoke"
she said. but / eat anything
and everything. I love double
malts and banana splits and
hot dogs and missed all of that
during my four years in Lon
don lin kiss Me. Kate" and
South Pacific"). but it was a
wonderful experience"
Started at Copa
Julie Wilson was born a
brunette in Omaha, but her
hair now is blond and she
wears It slicked back. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

a wig. Saves her the wear
and tear Of shampooing and
sitting under a drier every
day,
! noticed in Henry Fonda's
last picture that he was join
ing the hair-retreating brig
ade, but. except for a period
piece as in War and Peace"
I doubt the sad-faced Fonda
would bother with a toupee.
Lover-boys Gary Cooper, Bob
Hope and John Wayne are
getting thin on both top and
sides. Ditto Jimmy Stewart.
The late Humphrey Bogart
once lost all his hair as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Julie Wilson a Beauty
With Animation, Too

been in show business for
about IL years. starting as o
girl in the line at the Copa-
cabana. She has appeared in
hit musical plays here and
abroad and has gone along
with supper-club appearances
in the top spots. Recently she
has acted in two movies. THE
Strange One" and This Could
Be the Night"
Put this down for me-" she
said, I'm through playing
roles that somebody else Gre
ated, I'm through following
people; there will be no more
replacing for me. I did it in
'Kismet' and in The Pajama
Came From now on / create
the parts or don't play. II I
can't be the leading lady at
the opening Of the show I'll do
nothing. but I'll study until
the day I die"
Wants . Real Play
"Oh, there are so many
things I want to do. / want q
play. q real play. and without
music. Only did one in my life
and that was a terrific flop. I'd
also like to have two or three
children. As you grow older
your values change: feel now
that ! can run q career and a
home at the same time. /.
I've been married twice, once to
my present manager Baron
Polan); we're divorced. I'm
going to try to be very careful
about the third"
Miss Wilson was once pres
ident Of q girls glee club. She
was chosen as the most popu.
lar girl when she was in high
aahnO1. che mos Mice NoaIro eko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
DARYL ZANUCK, STARMAKER,
DEFINES STAR QUALITIES
BY BOB THOMAS

MEXICO CITY LF1-What makes movie star?
The question has been asked and over and have
never heard a satisfactory answer-until now.
1t came from Daryl F. Zanuck, of Hoywood's
great starmakers The producer had just watched scene
with Tyrone Power and Ava Gardner for his Sun Also
Rises" at Churubusco Studios
Film stars aren't breed apart" said Zanuck, putting
on his eternal cigar You'll find they different types
Just as you find different types in walk of life to
be successful stars must have two qualities:
They must have pleasing personalities and photograph
we'll
They must be able to project"
Do they need to know how to act? 1t helps he said
The day has passed when star could get by on looks
and personality alone" zanuck remarked "A star must
have some degree of talent
Some get their training from the stage like Clark
Gable Spencer Tracy and Ty Others learned how to act
IN pictures Gary Cooper selfade like that To-
day teleyson giving players semblance
the training they need.
But acting isn't everything. Of our best actors
can never be movie stars because they aren't pleasing per-
sonaties or can't project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

You ore invited to consult
Miss Potrieio Dennis, Peter
Pan ssylist in our Down
Ssoirs Store Girdle and Bro
Department, Through Sot-
urdoy. Moy 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Snowman was lone of the mon
keys" He said he believed it
entirely possible that the crea-
lures seen by DR.. Moore were
the first examples seen Of the
Accountable Snowman, whic..
has figured in mountain stories
for years.
DR.. Newman was more dubi-
Gus. He said the one gaping
omission in the account iss that
the creatures footprint was not
noted or described. Terror and
coming darkness no doubt were
responsible for the omission, he
admitted.
Tracks Seen in 1887
The celebrated tracks Of the
Abominahle Snowman were seen
by Sir John Hunt In 1897 in deep
snow at 10000 feet. Sir John
later headed the famous expedi-
ton which scaled Mount Everest
in 1853 with Sir Edmund Hillary
and Tenzing Monkey.
Those footprints were broad
and rounded. with three claws
and hairy tufts on the bottom.
suggesting an animal of from
$50 to 200 pounds. Sir John
Hunt later predicted that some
day some explorer would run into
the Snowman.
Last week. q Texas oilmaYrL
explorer. Tom Slick, reported
finding three sets of similar big
footprints and a few hairs beside
one Of them.
Both DR.. Newman and DR..
Reed today said that it is pos
sible the creatures seen by DR..
Moore are a heretofore unknown
mutation of the langur ape.
They said that the enlarged foot
would be a natural adaptation
of a creature which had lived
for long time in snowy country.
Third Expert Dubious
A third expert, DR.. William L.
|Straus Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
Isity department Of physical an
thropology. was less impressed
by DR.. Moore's account.
ITS the old. old story" he
said. They never shoot to kill.
and they never have a camera"
DR.. Straus said he is sticking
to his opinion. which he has ex-
pressed in several published
articles. that the Abominable
Snowman lis a legend built out
|of three animals we know in
habit the region"
Those animals, he said, are the
Himalayan red bear, the langur
and man.
THE Snowman could be some
strange primate." he said, land
DR.. Moore may have indeed seen
it. But until we have more posi-
tive evidence. have to say that
the Abominable Snowman and
everything about him can be ex-
planned by those three animals
plus hySteria." q