davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Harry Harmon and Silas Boyd.
Preaching service at Presby-
terian church at $50 Sunday
morning followed by Sunday
school. No services at Methodist
church but everyone is invited to
attend the Homecoming at Forest
Grove Methodist church.
Mrs. Mamie Parks is caring
for Mr.. Charles Hartley, who is
i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Myers, of
Willoughby, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Hayes Of Hobbs,
New Mexico, returned Saturday
and spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralph and Mrs. Alberta
AckIey. Mrs. Hayes and son,
Terry accompanied them here
and will spend several weeks
with relatives here and at Will
loughby.
Ben Dovenbarger, of Cones
vile, spent few days last
week with his brother, r. 7.
Dovenbarger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermil Rice and
daughter, Betty, of Dresden,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archer and Denise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler,
of Maple Heights, called on Mrs.
Mary Griffith last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarg-
er and Riley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baker at
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Ollie Long ac-
companied them home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
and Sandra and Paul, of Zanes-
vile, visited with his mother,
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
and Joan and Billy were visiting
at the museum at Marietta, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and Peggy and Jerry spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ramsey and Janet, near Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

unit to enter tWirling contests.
Since this newly formed group
has organized, they have won
in every contest they have en-
tered and just recently this
summer they have won in
eleven contests.
Miss Nichols lived in Noble
county in 1945 and 1916, and
she is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols
between Sharon and Olive
Green.
Donald D. Nichols, local
businessman, is an uncle of
the champion baton tWirler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Lima, Ohio at the beginning of
the twentieth century was the
center of petroleum production in
an oil field that made Ohio first
producer of this commodity in the
nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

In all events Marlene Nichols
contributed to the success of
the corps. In 1855 and 1856 she
was the captain of the junior
section Of the Marlyn' Major
cite marching corps and in
1857 she was the captain of the
select senior corps.
Marlene is not only one of
the best high steppers in the
marching corps, she is also a
member of the Marlyn Major
cite baton tWirling team.
The best IL teen-age girls
were selected in 1856 to form
a baton tWirling competition
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Sheffield Corp. in Dayton, Ohio
leads the world in the science of
precision measuring with their
production of gauges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD tP). - How
stars are born-or. to be corny,
it's those little things that
count.
Jimmy Cagney, currently
making his debut as a director,
tells how he picked Georgian
johnson for a role that once
made a star overnight of
Veronica Lake.
The picture is called Short
Cut to Hell" and is a modern
lied script of This Gun For
Hire" which also made an
overnight star of Alan Laid
some years ago.
Special Quality
IT interviewed some 60 girls
for this role" says Cagney.
land frankly, was impressed
with several. l knew what I
wanted. 1 had seen the same
quality once in a girl on the
old Mr.. Peppers television
show. To ME, this special quail
ity of tenderness and warmth
was my mental yardstick in
the interviews.
After one busy day of in
tervieWs, an agent called me
and said he had a New York
actress out here on a televiSion
assignment and that she was
leaving the same night to re-
turn home to her husband and
seven weeks old baby. Would
give her a reading?
He told me her name
Georgann Johnson. 1t meant
nothing to me as she never
had worked in movies.
1t Really Happened
Fortunately. for Georgann-
the gentlemanly Cagney said
he would stay overtime and
give her an addition before
planetime.
Georgann. Of course. was the
same girl that Cagney had seen
on the Peppers show. She is
the blond dish who was mar
ried to Mr.. WeSkit. Peppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Nina Foch and I read the
morning notices. We then
realized that we had a hit. !
have the greatest admiration
for Nina. She came on from
California and she's worked
and she's studied and she
hasn't let the theater get
her down"
Tom said he expects to go
In for play producing next
season, in association with
Philip Langner. son Of
Lawrence Langner Of the
Theater Guild. i've made
some movies (the most recent
with Jayne Mansfield in The
Girl Can't Help IT, but I'd
rather be in the theater than
in anything else in the world.
Ny heart and my ideas and
my dreams are in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Dig Mitehum,
Calypso EIvis

HOLLYWOOD. R.-Robert
Mitchum has blossomed forth
as competition to Elvis Presley
and Harry Belafonte.
The rugged actor has come
out with fast-selling Calypso
record called:
whats This Generation
Coming TOP"
It's no surprise to Mitchum's
friends. who long have known
him as a talented singer of
folk songs. which he picked up
in the days when he used to
bum around the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Jimmy Cogney Watched Mr.. Peppers
AT the Right Moment for Georgian

school teacher pal on the show.
II know it sounds like some
thing the publicity department
would dream up but, believe
me, that's the way it hap
pened."
Most amazing of all is this
comment from the luscious
Miss Johnson:
"As soon as I walked in. Mr..
Cagney described the quality
he had in mind. I told him
You must not have watched
many Peppers shows because
l only played a scene like that
once in all the times / was on
the show"
All-Debut Film
And Cagney. who didn t
know at the time that he
might some day be a director,
was watching that one.
The film is an all-debut one.
Besides Cagney'S directorial
debut and Georgann's first
movie role. it's also the first
lead movie for young Robert
Ivers. who will recreate the
Laid role of the unregenerate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

killer. and the debut as
producer for A. C. Lyles.
In honor of the occasion,
Y. Frank Freeman. Paramount
studio boss, tossed a luncheon
and passed out dollar cigars.
There was one casualty.
Ivers. who plays the toughest
kind Of a hired gunman. took
a few puffs and turned as
green as a country club fair
way.
A Thinking Actor
Cagney advised him to give
up the cigar quick. He did.
but was fearful of how his new
studio boss would look upon
a dollar cigar in the ash tray.
But Jimmy solved that by
telling Freeman:
Il told you this boy was a
thinking actor. Look how
quick he got rid of that cigar
before it got rid of him"
Cagney said he'll continue
both acting and directing.
III be a director as long as
some other actor doesn't ask
me 'Why?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
NOR EHOUSE

Continued From Page Ell
Greenwich and I commute,
generally making it by car.
Occasionally I take the train.
Admires Nina
Funny, but when I opened
In John Loves Mary I had
exactly one suit. I'd really
splurged on that one. paying
$3.50 for it in Princeton. I
came right out Of the drug
store when I got into the
cast of that play. On the OPEN
ing night, after the perfor-
nance. l was depressed and
blue. I was convinced that we
had a flop.
Then. along about 3 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Teen-Aee Golfers
Meet Tomorrow
For Simpson Cup

Pairings for tomorrow's
scotch foursome matches of
the 7th annual Simpson Cup
play at Columbia Country Club
were announced by Frank EN-
met. director of the Districts
junior golf program.
The matches are between
junior golfers Of the District
and an all-star team from the
Province of Ontario Singles
matches are scheduled Sunday,
with play at $3.50 both days.
Pairings:
17-years:. Keith Bowie and
Charles Holden of Washington
VS.. Ron Pollard, Brantford C. C..
and Paul Gilbert, Islington
c. C.
is years: Doug Lindsay and
Chuck Lubar of Washington VS..
Phil Brownie. Scarboro c. C..
and Michael Millman. Tillson-
burg c. c.
IS years: Ronnie Fighter
and Jack Holzberg of Wash
ington VS.. Bob Panasuik. Rose
land c. c. and John Hall. Sum-
nit c. c.
IA years: Bill Bortz and Dave
Turner of Washington VS.. John
Kindred of Kawartha C. c. and
Ernie HauSer, Rockway c. c.
Bowie. captain of the Dis
trict team. scored a hole-in-
one on the 172-yard 18th hole
in a practice round yesterday
with teammates Holden, Lind
say and Lubar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
KoIIio, McFerren Keep
1855 Pace at ArqyIe

the Argyle title to his Western
Junior crown. and then lost in
his home club championship
finals to his brother, Bill.
Another Maryland golfer.
Bill Dudley, meets Bob Early
of Westbriar today. Another
match is. between Bill August,
former Argyle champion and
Jack Barr. jr., the present
Chevy Chase titlist. Early SUE
priSed John Grub of Manor,
l up, in the closest to an upset
Semifinals in the IL flights
are scheduled tomorrow and
the finals on Sunday.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
first ROund)
Keith KalllO. unatt;; def. Howard
Frank Clark, ArRvle, def. Joe Haney,
Bob Early. 'westbriar. def. johnny
or sflI n nadIsy iI sstb..d. def. Gary
Jerry McFerren. Manor. def. oeorge
Gre ham. unatt.. 3 and 2.
pick Kreger. Kenwood, def. Ray
o'Mailey Westbriar. 2 and ,.
Beach. Fairfax. .u5 in 90 holes:
Is~s Barr, IT.. Chevy Chase, def. Don
Jones. Columbia, 4 and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

There's something about the
Argyle Country Club Invitation
tournament that seems to in
spire Jerry McFerren and
Keith Kallio.
They were flnaliStS in 1855.
the first year of the tournament,
Both breezed into the quarter
finals yesterday without going
past the 10th hole. They are in
opposite brackets and if they
both keep winning will meet in
Sundays finals.
Kallio. the muscular public
links player, disposed Of How
ard Savage, the medalist, by a
4 and 3 margin yesterday. His
opponent today is Frank Clark,
one of the Districts better
amateurs. but still looking for
his first tournament victory.
McFerren, Manor Club and
University Of Maryland star.
won over George Graham. 3
and 2, and met Dick Kreger of
Kenwood in the second round.
McFerren defeated Kallio. 8
and 2. in the finals two years
ago, a season that Jerry added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Pros Clarence Doser and
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club won most Of the
money, but Maury Bailey, the
club champion, had the low
score by three strokes in the
third annual Pro-Member tour
nament at Hillendale in Bal
timore yesterday.
However. Bailey, who had a
four-under par So. played from
the middle tees, while the pros
played from the back.
Doser and Romans both had
one-under-par lis. It'was the
second time this season Doser
had been low pro in a Baltimore
pro-member tournament. He
previously won the sweepstakes
at Bonnie View.
Romans and Gus Crepo tied
for first in the pro-member
play with Art Jones and Harry
Kraft, and Charles Herling Of
Woodholme and Bailey. They
had SIS best-ball scores, while
Doser was at Sc with two part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Can't hook the ball.
DIAGNOSIS: Hook adjust
ment failure.
TREATMENT: Adjust.
Hooking the ball to get
around some intervening OBJ
stacle can be accomplished
simply if proper preparations
are made.
The first step is to alter the
grip. Turn the lefthand back
around to the left. Fix it on
the shaft so you will be able to
see three and a half knuckles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Low Net II Wins
At Indian Spring

Mrs. Ben Frauwrth won
low net with 82-10-72 in the
Indian Spring ladies day golf
yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Plow-
man was second with 92-19-
70. Low gross went to Mrs. Eli
Amanuel with "a. Low puts
was q tie between Mrs. George
Berman and Mrs. Irving Rosen.
26 each.
Mrs. Frank Inoff Of Norbeck
was the low net winner among
the guests with 88-15-73. The
low gross winner was Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Bailey Takes Pro-Member,
Doser, Romans Money End

ners. Dale Barrett and DR..
Marvin Krepp.
Five pros had par TBS, John
O'Donnell Of Mount Pleasant,
Rick McHale of Forest Park,
Bill Gordon of Chestnut
Ridge. John Musser Of All View
and a guest pro. Mike Rooney
OF Wrightsville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

salary NOT or 10! We buy in huge car
load lots at rOck-bOttOm prices for cash. Our
profit per tire is tiny, but our volume is ire
mendOus! EVEN IF YOU LIVE so MILES
AWAY YOU SAVE FOR EVERY MILE
YOU COME TO BEN HUNDLEY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
RedIeqs Buy OutfieIder

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2 (R.-
The Redlegs last night bought
outfielder Joe Taylor from
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast
League. They optioned out
fielder Bob Thurman to Seattle
as part Of the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Swim Title at Stoke

Tuckahoe, Dominion Hills
and Little Hunting Park, Sec
tional winners in the North
ern Virginia Swimming League,
will meet for the league cham
pionship at 10 am. tomorrow
at Little Hunting Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

looking straight down from the
position Of address. Then turn
the righthand more to the left,
so that the VS. formed by the
thumb and first fingers Of both
hands will form a continuous
line to the right shoulder.
The backswing should be
started a little inside the line.
This will help you come into
the ball from the inside out,
which is the hooking action.
For the golfers eye-view of
this. see today's illustration.
AS you come into the ball, let
the hands roll on over. Finish
the shot with the palm Of the
lefthand up.
Copyright, 1887. John p. Ollie Coz
Mail Offer: DR.. Middlecoff's
helpful booklet, The Four Way
Formula" will be sent to you
upon receipt of your request
and 10 cents plus a stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent to
him. care this paper.
SUNDAY: Tw0-IrOn TrOuble.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
JOHNSON MADE DEBUT HERE
JUST so YEARS AGO TODAY

The hands of time will turn back for the elder
generation of Senators fans at Griffith Stadium tonight
when Just this date so years ago. the Grfs take
or, the Tigers.
ThereM be big difference however. For on that
memorable date Of August 1907. the ong-awaited and
much bayhooed debut of Walter johnson in the opener
Of with the eague-eadng Tigers thrilled
Q crowd of 5000.
The l9-year-old johnson lost the game, 3d. leaving
at the end of eight innings with the 2 against
him. But for the first six innings his binding speed and
deceptive handcufed Detroit with three hits two
Of them successive hunts by Ty Cobb and Claude Rossan
He went to post SO record that and didn't
really come into his until 1870 when he IS and
lost IT, He went to hang up IL 20-game
seasons the biggest s67 campaign in 1918, on his
to Immortality.
johnson may have lost that game so years ago. but
marked the major league birth of perhaps the greatest
pitcher the game has known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Ben Hundley doesn't have 5 or 10 locations
that run up his overhead. Ben Hundley has
only ONE lOw-Overhead streamlined store
high rents! NO high salaries for high.pres-
sure statesmen! Only one store managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BEN HUNDLEY in person
Not Just a TRADEMARK

You have undoubtedly seen . mans
picture marked trademark" in a COM
petitOr'S ads but you can't talk
to a trademark" picture. Ben Hundley
is a REAL, FLESH AND BLOOD MAN
YOU CAN TALK TO LOOK IN THE
EYE AND SHAKE HANDS WITH
OR HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE $. HE
OWNS THIS BUSINESS AND CAN NOT
ONLY MAKE STATEMENTS AND GUAR
ANTEES but HE CAN BACK THEM
UP FACE TO FACE IN PERSON WITH
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
NASSER

Continued From First Page
executed carefully and grad
ually
The unanimous Arab view
has been that Israel is the real
threat to Arabs. America tried
through all means and ways to
make peace between the Arabs
and Israel but its efforts were
futile.
New ways were then sought.
namely. creation of other
dangers. even If they were
fabricated. in order to break up
Arab unanimity and weaken
Arab powers.
Talk OF Communist dangers
began and an American cam.
paign was unleashed against
Egypt and Syria particularly.
Some millions Of dollars were
distributed as bait in imple-
mentation Of the Eisenhower
doctrine.
AT the same time a policy
Of intimidation began. coupled
with fiirts of temptation. Kings
and presidents were cautioned
against Communist threats and
warned that the threat had al
ready captured one Of their
countries and that they were
about to be attacked unless they
combatted it Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

eminent or take some assign
ment not connected with dis
armament.
Mr.. Stassen has been a con-
troversial figure within the
Administration for years. His
career reached a peak of con-
troversy last year when he OPP
posed denomination of Vice
President Nixon as President
Eisenhower's running mate.
He suffered a total defeat on
this issue. and many predicted
at the time that Mr.. Stassen
would be dropped from the Ad-
ministration soon after the No
vember election. Instead he
has retained his post and has
always appeared to have Mr..
EisenhOwer's strong personal
support.
The London talks broke up
Friday after 512 months of
negotiating. They ended in a
deadlock between Russia and
the Western powers on major
disarmament issues. The sub
ject is expected to come up for
lengthy debate in the next SEES
sion Of the u. N. General AS
sembly, which convenes in New
York next week.
The l2-member Senate dis
armament subcommittee urged
in a weekend report that the
Administration seek U. N. ac-
ton to halt the arms race. The
history of efforts to negotiate
directly with Russia, it said,
gives little encouragement TO
prospects Of an early and
meaningful agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
MIDEAST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
increased after the Leftist
takeover Of the Syrian army.
Other pro-Western countries
surrounding Syria are also re-
ceiving United States arms.
Surface shipments are being
made to Turkey, Iraq and Leb-
anon.
President Eisenhower said
Saturday he hoped any pos
sible Communist infiltration Of
Syria would not push Syria to
aggression.
"Pretext" Charged
Jordanian officials had no
official comment on the state
ment.
But in Damascus Syrian on
Gals followed the line expressed
in one newspaper that this
statement is new proof that the
United States is looking for a
pretext to launch aggression
against Syria"
1T also proves" the daily
Alrai Alaam said, that Amer
lea aims at engineering some
incidents on Syria's border to
justify an anti-Syria action
under the Eisenhower doctrine
on the grounds that Syria
threatens the security of her.
provost neighbors."
Premier Sabri ASsali of Syria
held an emergency cabinet ses-
sion yesterday.
Official sources said later 1t
was decided to ask Lebanon.
Jordan, Turkey and Iraq for
mally whether they are really
anxious over developments in
this country.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Syria's
neighbors were deeply con-
cerned at the apparently grow
ing buildup Of Soviet bloc arms
in Syria" and warned Syria
against "actS of aggression.
Syrian officials said it was
strange" If Syria's neigh
borS expressed fears to the
United States while maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Civil Rights Measure
Signed by President

have made it clear they expect
] to profit at the polls in areas
where minority groups are an
important factor. But Demo-
Gratis claim it was their leader
ship which produced a compro-
mise bill that could be passed
without a Southern f1libuster in
the Senate.
Broad Plan Dropped
One provision of the bill
originally recommended by the
Administration that was struck
out in the Senate would have
authorized the Federal Court
Injunction weapon to enforce a
broad variety of civil rights in
addition to the right to vote.
This was voted out after the
President said he was inter-
ested primarily in protecting
voting rights.
The key voting rights pIo-
vision empowers the Attorney
General. with or without the
consent Of the victim, to seek
an injunction whenever any
person has engaged or there
are reasonable grounds to be-
lieve that any person is about
to engage in any act or prac-
tice which would deprive any
other person" Of his right to
vote.
As proposed by the admin
istration originally. there would
have been no right Of jury trial
in contempt cases growing out
of violation Of such injunctions.
After lengthy debate and cloak
room maneuvering. Congress
wrote into the measure a quail
fed right to jury trial in GRIM
inal contempt cases - not in
civil cases.
Many involved in the debate
said the civil contempt pro-
cedure could be used in most
cases. Civil contempt applies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
STASSEN

Continued From First Page
proposal made last August %
at London.
On his arrival earlier in New
York. Mr.. Stassen had told re-
porters the Western nations
and the Soviet Union are con-
siderably closer than ever be-
fore on the disarmament ques-
ton.
He comes home from the de-
funct London arms talks to
face an undecided future.
Some officials. admittedly
without any private knowledge
OF Mr.. Stassen's own plans,
speculated that he might sooner
or later want to leave the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

when q Judge is seeking to en-
force compliance with his or
ders; criminal contempt when
he is penalizing a violation or
failure to comply. An example
of the civil contempt procedure
would be the falling Of a local
registrar by a judge until the
registrar agreed to obey the
courts order to register a Negro
voter.
The Justice Department re-
port being filed with Judge
Davies in Little Rock today is
the outgrowth of an inveSti-
cation asked by the judge to
help him ascertain whether
there was any interference or
Noncompliance with his order
for carrying out a gradual in
tegration plan for the Little
Rock Central High School.
Report Next Phase
Mr.. Hagerty, recalling the
Presidents pledge to uphold the
Federal Constitution by every
legal means" at his command
in the Little Rock situation. de-
scribed the filing of the fact
finding report with Judge
Davies as 1.-The next phase" in
such legal means.
After that, would come the
judges ruling. If he holds that
Gov. Faubus has interfered
with carrying out his court or
der. the next stop might involve
a presidential decision on how
far to go in test of authority
with the Governor.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to dis
cuss alternative courses of ac-
ton worked out by the Presi-
dent and Attorney General
Brownell in a White House con-
ference at Washington Satur-
day. These moves could range
from federalizing the Arkansas
National Guard so to bring it
under the Presidents orders
or withdrawing Federal sup
port, weapons and uniforms
from the Guard-to seeking the
arrest of Gov. Faubus for con-
tempt Of court.
Mr.. Eisenhower worked for
awhile yesterday morning, then
went to church services in the
chapel on the base before an
Afternoon golf game at New
port Country Club.
Plant Kiss on Cheek
AS he was walking through
the clubhouse after his game,
two visiting women broke
through a crowd around him
and planted a kiss apiece on
his cheek.
One of the women, Mrs. Edna
Flint of Providence. r. l., re-
ported later that the President