davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

one family or a number of families
going together to purchase the
flowers. Rev. and Mrs. Hammons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott also volun-
teered to pickup flowers for any,
one wishing to buy them for the
services.
Hosts for the November pot-luck
supper were appointed and also a
committee for entertainment. The
meetings are held on the last Sat-
urday of each month. Hosts will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Phillips. For en-
tertainment are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
NnTICE 0r APPnINTMENT

Estate of Blanche Chenoweth De-
ceased. Ruth Chenoweth Erhardt
has been appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
Blanche Chenoweth late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October
AID. 1857. Number 1880 Docket
Page 496.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Oct. "a 81 Nov. z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
NoTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Thomas Rinehart De-
ceased. Harold II. Sparkling has been
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Thomas Rine-
hart late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October
AID. 1857. Number 1921, Docket 6
Page 497.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Oct. "a 81 Nov.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

thank you for the privilege Of serving as
Ranoe Township Trustee for the past 4 years.
AGAIN ask your support on tuesday, Nov. 5th.
John v. Hines
Pd. ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-Chekhovs Three Sisters; pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. Fanny" resumes tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

made a trip to New York in
a year and half. I thought the
trip would be good for me to
get me out Of town. I love
my role in Designing Woman,
and dammit. ! want to bask in
it. / think it's the best I ever
did.
i've been thinking about
doing a play for a long time.
l was to have done The Last
Tycoon on television with Boz
gey, but ! wouldn't do II with
out him. Now I'd like to con-
centrate on pictures for about
10 months. I'm dying to work.
I've always been a working
girl. It took a few years after
l married Bogey for me to be
sure that wanted to work.
But I'm glad ] never accepted
pictures that would have taken
me away from him. Blood
Alley with two weeks of loca-
ton in San Francisco, was the
farthest away I ever went from
Bogey. And, as you know, he
came up there to see me-"
The Bogarts formed Maple
ton Productions. but have
no interest in producing" said
Lauren. Il just love to act, and
I'm happy to have the man
have the biggest part" This
could explain the success Of
her. marriage to Humphrey
BogS II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Lauren BocoIl Would
Fill a Year With Work

and tipping. so. If the chips are
ever down. she'll have some
thing she can fall back on. I
think every girl should learn
shorthand and tipping. No
matter how old a woman is,
there is always a job for a
good secretary"
1t isn't likely that young
Leslie will ever have to take
dictation. Bogart left more
than a million dollars in trust
for his wife and children. And
after them, the money goes to
a foundation. And it's my
feeling" said Mrs. Bogart,
that some of the money will
go to help actors. and for
cancer research"
One Of the Best-Dressed
In designing Woman"
Lauren plays dress designer.
Before she came to Hollywood
she was a fashion model, and
she has always been rated one
of the best-dressed women in
Hollywood. So. / asked for
some pointers for the rest of us.
THE art of dressing we'll is
to dress for yourself" said
Lauren. you must find out
what is best for you. l have
never believed in lowering the
hemline because someone in
Paris says so. If you have nice
legs, the dress should be shorter
than If you haven't. And it's
ridiculous with size 20 to look
at models who wear los"
Miss Bacall is a size 10. I'm
long legged and slim. but l
have hips and a small waist"
Il love clothes so much II
used to drive Bogey crazy-he
was a man who'd get one suit
at a time. I'd buy 35 Of every
thing just In case I'd run out.
/ couldn't afford many clothes
when l was very young"
A secretary came in with
some tags for the baggage,
and Lauren answered a few
call Then pacing UP and
doj she told me: Il haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ing a juror in the celebrated
Los Angeles Times bombing
case. During Darrow's trial.
Earl Rogers. defending him,
sent Giesler to look up a point
in question.
Both Giesler's employer and
the impressive client were
amazed when he returned with
40 pages of thorough research.
In mid-trial Giesler was boost
ed to associate counsel and
made one Of the attorneys Of
record.
With the acquittal Of Oar.
row, Jerry Geisler's name was
added to that of Rogers on
the office door. But nearly
two decades of broadening,
seasoning in the catch-as-
catch-can field Of high-pow-
cred criminal law cases
remained ahead before Holly
wood swept Giesler into its
arms as its chosen advocate.
There was the grimly re-
membered education of the
jess Willard case, when the
fighter was tried on man
slaughter charges after an
opponent. Bull Young. was ia
tally injured in a bout.
Rogers had led Giesler to
believe he would make the
closing address to the jury
right UP to the moment it was
scheduled. then announced:
Mr.. Giesler will address
the jury!"
The Turning Point
Without an iota of prepara-
ton. Giesler got to his feet as
Rogers stalked out of the
courtroom. leaving him in the
make-or-break situation.
Giesler began talking. He
talked for three hours. And
the verdict was mot guilty."
Jerry Giesler calls the Alex
Continued on Page Edo, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)
I'm free as the breeze" said
Lauren Bacall.
We were sitting in the den
of her $250.000 Holmby Hills
mansion. the room to which
her husband, Humphrey b.
CART. so painfully descended
every afternoon to receive
close friends in the last year
of his life.
Lauren's eyes belied the
gaiety Of her words. Strain and
tears have washed them
several shades lighter, 1t SEEM
ed. But she has never been a
girl to sit around and nope
and-"For a year I'd like to
have not one free minute" she
told me. restlessly tapping the
ash from her cigarette. my
system is attuned to work."
continued the ash-blond star,
slender and elegant in an olive
green shirt and burnt-brown
toreador pants. Some people
live better under pressure; /
don't enjoy placid living"
on on n Tour
Lauren was leaving the next
morning for New York and
three weeks Of personal appear
ances for her Metro picture
with Gregory Peck, Designing
Woman" With her are her
two children. Leslie, AZ. and
3-year-old Stephen.
MY daughter" drawled her
doting mother, lis a very funny
creep. She has Bogey's color
ing, otherwise she doesn't look
like either Of us. Stephen is
serious, very like Bogey. He
will 60 to Andover, where his
father went. ! haven't de-
cided about Leslie. may send
her to school in Europe later.
In fact. may enroll in Switz-
erland myself. But, for q girl.
1t all depends on whether she
wants to work.
One thing my daughter IS
gong to learn is shorthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY JAY CARMODY

Mike Todd and his movie,
around the World in 80
Days." both came to WASH
ington last week and only its
greater size gave the latter the
greater impact.
Mr.. Todd. it seems no in
justice to surmise, is deter
mined to be remembered for
himself as we'll as for a film
as undeniably great and ex-
citing as this, his first one.
This is a lofty ambition but
not beyond the achievement
Of a man as intense and as
invincible as Mr.. Todd sounds
in what he calls a SYM
postum" which he conducts
single-handed.
1t is this sort of thing that
makes a man memorable al
though, through no fault OF
his own. less SO than a picture
as delightfully."- entertaining as
Around the World"
Handy Word Will Do
Mr.. Todd. a medium size,
darkish type, with chiseled
features and flashing eyes. Is
a staccato thinker and talker.
He fumbles occasionally for
the right word but is satisfied
to settle for another rather
than flaw the machine-gun
tempo of his speech. Con-
versationally. he is an impress
sionist. content TO leave a gen.
eral idea in the mind of his
hearers just so long as 1t is
clear and precise in his own
mind.
Mike" as everyone calls
him If only to get out of the
way quickly so Mike can talk.
is a man with more than one
justification for being excited.
At the very time his picture
is we'll on the way to an ex-
pected $50 million boxofflce
take. he also finds himself the
bridegroom OF Elizabeth Tay-
lor.
This obviously makes him a
man with two subjects to talk
about. one apparently as read
lily as the other. Miss Taylor
did not accompany her hus-
band here because of her in
jured back and. he says, his
own sensitive ego which suffers
when attention is diverted from
him. This, one can assume.
is merely the speech OF a
proud, recent husband.
Mr.. Todd explains his sem
sational picture. and himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Men Made q Mistake,
Eortho Kit Declares
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. (PI.-"You
men," purred Eartha Kilt with
a grin mixed of mischief and
mockery. made a mistake
letting women get so far"
Broadway's sultry singer
dancer arched UP on her toes,
stared intently in the mirror,
flecked a hand over cheek and
hair.
She was busy explaining her
first musical comedy. Shin
bone Alley" (which officially
opened last night. separating
the off-stage Eartha from the
on-stage Kilt, and comment
ing on more or less related
matters.
Women are too confused to
have any philosophy other
than a natural instinct for
survival she continued, but
they're learning more than
they used to.
Nov they know how to
handle men-to neutraliZe
them. That's where you men
made a mistake"
Catlike Grace
Looking mildly pleased. she
postured lithely into a new
crouch on her chair. There
was something faintly--and
flttingly--feline in every word.
tone and gesture.
Miss kits catlike grace and
aura is being applied in
"Shinbone Alley" to portrayal
of the famous cat mehitabel.
who along with archie the
cockroach. was immortalized
in the allegories of Don Mar
ouis. Archie is personified by
Eddie Bracken in the show.
Eartha firmly distinguishes
between herself and her stage
incarnation.
II think mehitabel thinks
more deeply than most wom-
Pntinued on Page ELL, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY JULIAN HARTT

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
The motion picture business
didn't know it at the time,
but one Of its best reasons
for settling In the suburb of
Hollywood could well have
been that attorney Jerry
Giesler already was here.
For the past 80 years Of his
nearly half a century in prac-
tice. Jerry Giesler has been
the courtroom marine corps,
the legal gladiator, who has
beaten back again and again
those most terrible Of threats
to stardom: Shame. scandal
and prison terms.
Marie THE Body McDon-
aid was the latest to utter the
traditional movie colony cry
OF desperation-"Get Giesleri"
when her account of kid
mapping and half-clad ADAM
donment in the desert was met
more with suspicion than in
vestigation. And the mere
fact that Jerry Giesler ac-
cepted the case brought in
slant change. Officers who had
spoken previously of possible
false reports" suddenly
brought a measure Of defer
ence to that still-stalemated
inquiry.
Just who is Jerry Giesler?
At first sight and sound, a
courtroom spectator or pros
pective juror might be inclined
to smile, to feel that here is a
successful but perhaps slightly
too-dapper small-town BUSH
nessman. He moves swiftly
and purposefully into any
room. usually wearing two
tone shoes. that frequently in
clude suede in their pattern.
His portly figure is securely
buttoned into a double
breasted suit, in which his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE PASSING SHOW
ke'soShowmon:
He's Got the Proof

in the terms of a simple philo-
sophy.
My philosophy" he says.
is showmanship."
The same intensity of belief
in the golden rule by his fell
low men would produce Utopia
overnight.
Such is Mr.. Todd's conf
dence in showmanship that
he is prepared to go right on
making pictures that will gross
$50 millions. And, of course,
net a proportionately large
sum.
Showmanship, one gathers,
begins with selection of ones
subject, say a classic such as
Jules Verne's which could not
have been more made to order
for a process as big and color
full as the Todd-AO process. 1t
goes on from there to the
choice of writer's who can be
shown that adapting Around
the World" will be the artistic
adventure Of a lifetime. AS
1t is proving to be.
Actors Are Children
Beyond the subject and the
writers, lie the actors. The
number and incandescence of
these in Todd's film would be
impossible at their regular
rates Of pay. Among them are
Mexico's Cantinflas zone of the
worlds richest actors, Mar
lene Dietrich. Charles Boyer,
Beatrice Lille, Noel Coward,
Sir John Gielgud. and a couple
OF dozen others.
How does one get these to
play bit parts. albeit brilliant
ones. at rates so nominal as
TO be altogether implausible?
Showmanship does it. Actors
are children waiting for the
Pied Piper to come along and
say that this is more fun than
anything they ever did before
in their lives. In the role of
Pied Piper. Mr.. Todd not only
says it but proves it. The cast
Of Around the World" is one
OF times most delightful be-
cause it is so clearly delighted
with any small, fieeting thing
1t is asked to do.
Each member of it, among
the cameo players, is playing
close to the briefest part of his
life. But. as Snowman Todd
told each of them his bit is
one that never will be forgot
ten.
Where he learned this
See CARMODY, PAGE Edo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Jerry GiesIer, Courtroom Gladiator,
Soothes and Saves the Horried Stors

taste runs to pinstripes. Gle
sler's shirts are plain-colored,
and his ties conservative but
colorful. And when he sweeps
of his snap-brimmed hat, he
does it with the backward mo-
ton of man who is conscious
of the grooming of his thin
ming hair.
When he speaks, there is
another surprise. His voice is
thin. high-pitched and SEEM
ingly always on the verge Of
cracking, but it never quite
does.
Picture Of Dignity
These first impressions are
swiftly forgotten, however. as
he goes into action. Then the
Jerry Giesler of legal renown
becomes clear. His pale blue
eyes convey at once the as
surance of full and complete
frankness and honesty.
In court he is the picture
Of dignity. No witness ever is
heckled or badgered with sar-
casm. no matter how greatly
the counsel might be tempted
by the situation.
For behind Jerry Giesler's
extreme courtesy is a keen
mind. deftly leading the wit
ness down a seemingly inno-
cent path Of interrogation to
the brink Of disaster. His skill.
is such that fellow lawyers
usually pack the spectators
section to watch and learn.
GieSler was born SO years
ago in the small community of
Wilton Junction. Iowa, and
spent his boyhood in Musca-
tine. where his father was a
banker.
He had his law degree. but
still was little more than a
briefcase-carrier when, in 1910,
the noted Attorney Clarence
Darrow was charged with brib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SCREEN

SCKEEN
ANIBASSADOR-"The Tall IT,; 1885, 1885, $685. 1885, ana
$40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Heaven Knows Mr. Allison; 1880. 3:40 545,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
COLONY-"Lady Chatterey's Lover" 2lO 4:O5 5:55 750
and 9:40 pm
COLUMBIA-"Slander': l. 1885, $780, and GAS pm
DUPONT-Gold of Naples: 1926 1925, $780, 1885, $40 pm
KEITHS-"The Undead"; 1850. 4:25. 6:55. and $50 pm
MacARTHUR-The Colditz Story; 2:l5 4:05. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
METRoPoIITAN-"Th Tall To-: l. 2:45 4so. s:l5 8:O5.
and $50 pm
oNTAR1o-"Funny Face; l:2O s25. $780, TAO and s45
pm.
PALACE-"Designing Woman: 3lO $780, $780, and Gas
pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments; 2 and pm.
PLAzA-Fernandel the Dressmaker 245. AGO. $685. 800
and 1905 pm
TRANSATLANTIC Iron Petticoat" ITO. $3.50, 4:40 $780,
8l5 and 10 pm.
UPToWN-Around the World In 80 Days: 2. S. and $3.50
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World" g. and $3.50 p
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

on Tuesday evening. Other recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lloyd and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frock were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chambers. We are glad Mr..
Chambers is able to be out again
after being one of those on our sick
list.
Earl Mast has been suffering
with strained shoulder as the re-
suits of fall.
Lawson Hewlett and daughters
of Pottstown, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus How
lett.
Mrs. Clifton Seely and son and
Mrs. Jack Rust were Dover visit
ors on Thursday.
Gordon Warner, Jr., stationed at
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warner, Sr., of near here.
We are glad to hear the good
news of Miss Linda Warner being
so much improved after being a
FlCIl1h VI &stG1dl paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Outten are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby BOY, born Satur-
day, November 2, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Az Jackie O'Bier of Dover Air
Base spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle o.
Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter of Wyoming were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of
Greenwood were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Merle O'Bier have
purchased a beautiful new Chevro-
let car.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman of Mil
ford were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Post and sons at a turkey
dinner on Sunday. Another guest
was Charles Dearman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Yeg'lI steer with feather fouch with
Ford's new MGgic-cirsle Steering,
Nothing rolls like boil, ond ihoi's
the secret Of Ford's handling eose.
Free-moving steel bells in the steering
mechanism ore virtUoIly friciion-fres
give you the closest thing yet TO
power steerinsl Come in and try It'll
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Laurel, a former pastor of the
church.
Choir rehearsals for the Junior,
Chancel and Senior choirs is held
each Wednesday evening. beginn-
ing at $50 for the Junior; 7:15
for the Chancel, and 500 for the
/ Senior. We are looking forward to
having the help of the Senior choir
for our services. If you haven't
joined the choir yet, there is still
time and we need you.
The WSCS will meet in the Fire
Hall, Thursday evening, November
IA, at 500 O'Clock. Rostesses are
Mrs. William Biggs, Mrs. Edna
Sapp and Mrs. John Lennon.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs visited Norman Dickerson
at the State Welfare Home, in
/ Smyrna.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, Of Brad
ley Beach, N. j., returned to her
home ON Saturday, after spending
the past two weeks with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes and family.
Mrs. Anna Tuttle had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart, and son, Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luton; all OF
Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and daughter, Connie and
Mrs. Laura Minner.
Miss Dorothy Minner, of Wilm-
ington, and Mr. Carl Prettyman, of
Cheswold, were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and daughter, Connie and
Mrs Laura Minner.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Ruth
Sapp attended the State meeting
and luncheon of the OAR which
was held in the new Dover Hotel.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany appreciate very much the
splendid response to their recent
drive for funds. They received
$1,235.47 from the many contribu-
tions.
A Week of Prayer and Self
Denial Service, sponsored by the
WSCS was held in the church on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Edna Sapp,
Spiritual Life Chairman, was in
charge of the program with several
members taking part. The guest
sOloist was Miss Sharon Johnson,
who sang "My Cathedral. The pro-
gram also included congregational
singing. he president, Mrs. Clin-
ton Marvel, introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. w. w. Sharp, of
Harrington, who was the first Con-
ference President of the WSCS.
Mrs. Sharp's message was very in
teresting and informative. She told
of the many ways and places where
the WSCS helps to spread the Cos
pei of Christ. Two very young
gentlemen of Houston, Tommy Par
Wis and Gary Simpson, took up the
collection. The attendance was very
good
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Yss'll ride on a deed instead Of
spring with FoEd-Airs Suspension.
-Four air pillows liierolIy sock up the
bumps And Ford's new air suspension
relevels the cor every time someons
steps inside or lUgsose is loaded. An
extro cost option. you get oil this at
irodiiionolly low Ford pricesl
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914


Church news for Sunday, Novem.
ber 10:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs
Dorothy Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship
beginning with organ prelude by
Mrs. Agnes Webb. Musical selec-
tions by the Chancel and Senior
choirs. Sermon by the pastor, Rev
Ray w. Kirwan.
Ushers for the month of NOvem-
ber, Floyd Blessing, James Hall
Charles Pearson, Richard Yost
Chief Usher, Emory Webb.
The MYF will meet in the Sun
day School Room at Gas p. m.
Sunday evening.
Don't forget the date, November
9Th, from 1 to p. m., will be
housecleaning day at the Houston
Methodist Church. Everyone will
ing to help is cordially invited to
be present this Saturday at p. m
Refreshments will be served.
The District Conference for Do
yer and Wilmington Districts will
be held in New Castle Methodist
Church, November 13, beginning at
10 a. m, with morning and after
noon sessions.
The Pancake and Sausage supper
sponsored by the Methodist Men
will be held in the Fire Hall, We'd
nesday, November 13, from 4:3O
p. m. to p. m. Adults, LOO: chill
dren, Soc.
Homecoming services will be
held at the Houston Methodist
Church, on Sunday, November II,
beginning at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. The speaker for the morning
will be DR.. J. Paul Slaybaugh,
president of Wesley Junior College,
Dover. The speaker for the even
ing will be the Rev. ]. G. Handy,