davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

continued From Page A-16I
Baby with screenplay by press
agent-writer Grin BOrsten. Bor-
stems Fever For Life" gets a
Westport, Conn, tryout in
August by the Theater Giuld.
Glenn Ford is mentioning at
home and taking no calls. He's
exhausted from Don't Go Near
the Water" filming. After rest
Ing month, Glenn will star in
"Reminiscences Of a Cowboy" for
Columbia; then "Sheepman" for
Metro.
Eva GabOr is writing a second
book. THE Gabors," in which
she tells all, separating fact from
fiction in the lives OF Mama
Jolie, Sisters Magda and Zsa
zsa, and herself. Her first book,
orchids and Salami," was all
about little Eva.
Henry Fonda, honeymooning
m Tripoli, then Spain. plans
three months in the South OF
France. All Of which adds up to-
no work for Henry until fall.
His daughter Jane has enrolled
for a year at the Sorbonne in
Paris.
Israeli actress Ziva Ro-Dann
says the stories about American
males being poor lovers aren't
true. American men make fine
lovers. All they need is a foreign
woman TO show them how" Isl
the way ziva puts 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Shelley Winters
Is Wed in Nevada

CARSON CITY, New, May s
R.-Actress Shelly Winters and
Anthony Franciosa, a leading
player in a film being made on
a location near here, are honey
incoming today.
The blond. 34-year-old actress
and Mr.. Franciosa, who is %,
were married Saturday night
under their real names. Justice
Of the Peace Dan Murphy said
he had no idea that Shirley
Schrift and Anthony Papaleo
were film stars.
1T was just another wedding"
he said yesterday Of the five
minute ceremony, performed at
: his home. II didn't tumble to
who they were until today"
Miss Winters was previously
married to Mack p. Mayer. a
Chicago textile salesman, and
Italian actor Vittorio Gassman.
Both unions ended in divorce.
Mr.. Franciosa was divorced last
month from his first wife,
Beatrice Bakalyar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Probers Score
Dual Payments
Of Soil Bank
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
House investigators say some
farmers have collected Federal
Insurance for crop failure on the
same land for which they re-
ceived soil bank payments not
TO grow crops.
(: A House agriculture appro-
priations subcommittee listed
This and other instances of what
It called lax handling" of Fed
kral sell bank funds last year in
b report of hearings made public
today.
/: The general reply of Agricul-
lure Department officials was
that the soil bank law was pass
ed late in the season last year
and rushed into effect with the
result that some unusual pay
ments undoubtedly were made.
They termed this a 1886 pecu-I
iarity" that they said won't
happen again."
The subcommittee investiga-
tors also reported. according to
the hearing testimony. that in
other instances, farmers were
paid for not planting corn on
hand on which they were legally
forbidden to plant corn.
Department Criticized
/: And in some cases, investiga-
tors say. farmers were paid for
taking land out of one type of
wheat and then in turn were
paid a premium for planting it
in another type of wheat.
/. These reports were the subject
of sharp criticism from commit
tee members considering Depart
ment of Agriculture requests for
b billion dollars to pay farmers
during the 1858 fiscal year to
place part of their surplus pro-
ducing cropland in the soil bank.
: Subcommittee Chairman Whit
ten. Democrat of Mississippi, told
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Marvin L. McLain that find
ings of staff investigators on
handling of soil bank funds sur
prise me-"
He said it appeared that soil
bank payments were "dished
out" just before the 1856 fall
elections to offset dropping farm
income in the Midwest farm belt.
Says Money "Dished Out"
1T is my belief that the Soil
Bank Act was passed in order to
hurriedly make up to the farmer
fhis) drop in income" Mr.. Whit
ten told Mr.. McClain.
"And after our investigators
report. it would appear you han
died this enthusiastically where
you almost dished money out in
some Of these areas in an effort
to get it out to the farmers be-
fore November l." !
The bulk of soil bank funds
in 1856. or approximately $3.50
million. went to Midwestern
Germ belt farmers.
Mr.. McLain said it was gen.
orally agreed that we did not
accomplish much in 1856 Gin
reducing production simply be-
cause the crops were all planted
and the, only crops we got were
those that did not amount to
anything"
Lived Up to Contract
Mr.. Written asked about the
double payments-for crop fall /
ure and soil bank participation
Involving the same land-as re-
ported by investigators.
Howard J. Doggett. director of
the soil bank division Of the
Commodity Sterilization Service.
explained that by and large"
crop insurance was paid in these
cases on destroyed crops" and
said:
I'VE didn't see how we could
.abrogate contract that had
already been entered into be-
tween crop insurance and the
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

. 1857 PHILIP MORRIS ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Rest your weary bones here! Stretch
out on this colorful Plastic webbed
choise and relox-on the porch
in the yord !. on the potio. Sturdy
frame of ALCOA ALUMINIUM. See
how compoctly II folds for simple stor-
ing easy carrying. Green and
white, turquoise and white, charcoal
and pink plastic webbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Polly IS o Somebody Nov

10 million dollars. Therein be
plenty Of silk stockings for wife
Cyd Charlse, !. Jackie GIea-
son Is In the market to direct
q pictured not act In one. And
IL win probably be for buddy
Jack Webb.
Curly dashed John Derek
taught the Duke Of Bedford
how to play pontoon m Switzer-
land, and. within one hour, the
Duke had 100 OF Derek's doll
lars, Il. Diana Dors. who dis
likes being compared to AIari-
Ign Monroe, Is considering do
ing Martyrs 'sBus Stop role
on the London stage. Fol-
lowing the mixed. mostly bad,
reviews Of his King in New
York" movie. Charlie Chaplin,
more bitter than ever. has re-
treated again TO his chalet in
Vevey. Switzerland.
How's this for q surprise:
David Nlven and his wife In
vited GFeta Carlo to join them
on a brief yachting cruise. and
the girl who wanted TO be alone
GOT up every morning 10 cook
the breakfast for them ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Iureta has also had some dates
with George JesseI recently. IN
short. she Is coming out Of that
lonely shell.
aatA
Author Fsancolss saran Of
fered 70 drive q car over Z elf
with Deborah Kerr In il~-for
1.-THE climactic scene at the end
of the ''Bonjouf Tfistesse now
shooting IN the south Of France.
In spite Of her recent car crash,
Francoise Is still & demon at
the wheel.
Ava Gardner Is prepared 10
give up her career If Il means
being apart from her soon-t0-he
husband. walter Chlnrl be-
cause separation III marriage
Is one Of the chief reasons for
divorce"
The most difiicult job IN
Marion Brando'S sSayonafas
was to give his Japanese lead.
ing lady, Mike Taxa, q Jap
anese accent. Mike. born and
reared in Los Angeles. had
never seen the land Of her FORE
bears until the location Of the
picture IN Tokyo.
- th
IN line with the new trend Of
keeping 1t in the family. walt
Disney handed q bit part TO his
daughter sharon In Johnny
Tremain.r II she's as pretty as
Walt Is smart. she'll do all
right.
IngFid Bergman win play q
middle-aged fashion plate In
Kind Sir" with Cary Grant.
In II. she dons her best aim
clothes since Notorious. /" which
was also with Cary, my nominee
for the most elegant man In
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

take money, cut themselves IN
and make deals 10 the promo
ton Of hit records. It il nice to
see that frankie keeps his
rugged integrity and Is still
thinking straight and true.
Here's q fellow who. when he
was z big thing in records.
never made = deal or tied up
his talents in the promotion
of any song or record. Not
Frankie. He's too sincere.
49,
There's q Greenwich Village
night club called the College
Of Completes. which features
intellectual Arguments and
deep-thought open forums. The
other night q couple Of progress
sive Jazz men from q neighbour
ing music joint walked in
while the place was q bedlam,
everybody talking.
Man. ! don't know" said
one cat. Everywhere ! 60 these
days It's choral groups
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

n the doorway, not moving. I
stepped back and suggested he
and his wife 80 first. He looked
ct me n nDme amusement.
"oh no. he said, you see,
We have 10 wait for the photoe-
rnpherb. ("
As YOU know. I have a pretty
good business. but I'm think
Ing Of selling II. Life Is Slip
ping BY. BY gosh I'm going "a
live glamorously. too"
49,
Possibly the most narrowing
news Of recent days was the
complaint to q Senate commit
tee BY Frank Sinatra. Frankie
boy Il Infatuated because some
members Of record companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

HOLLYWOOD lldANAl. -
Pretty Polly bergen. Z miss mo-
body when she left Hollywood
q few years back 70 try her act
ing luck in New York. win soon
be heading back this way for q
tremendous movie deal 70 star
In the illm version Of Leslie
stevens, champagne COM
pick" which starred the then
unknown Miss Bergen on
Broadway q few seasons back.
Dchble Reynolds was ablazc
at the Eddie Fisher party to
celebrate his new Tv show. II
was also their second wedding
anniversary. Eddie's gift 70
Dehhie: Heart-shaped diamond
earrings 10 match the diamond
pendant Of last year. Tony
Martins new deal with the
Flamingo Hotel Is for Is years
and involves more than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
a Look at tie Hiqh Life
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

-As YOU know. I'm Just -
businessman" writes 4 fellow
L know. but the other night
! 4 had 70 AZ to Los Angeles on
one Of those sleeper planes and
BY the greatest good luck /
Twas privileged TO observe the
IcolorfuI. fascinating life which
you people on Broadway live.
There were only two women on
the plane. q very pretty Girl
and an older woman. and every-
thing was quiet until we were
in the air. Then the pretty
girl started UP the aisle and the
man with her called loudly:
Elizabeth Taylor Todd. you
come back here and sit right
down
~The sal paused and called
back:
"'oh. you Michael you
Michael Toddl' Then she con-
tinued up the aisle. The intro
auctions properly accomplished.
Mr.. Todd gased around, picked
4 up his newspapers and cane
and sat next 70 the fellow
across from me. He opened
one newspaper and nodded
contentedlyl
a'How do you like that2. he
asked his neighbor. i open the
FIRST newspaper at random and
right here on this page they
mention my name I'VE diner
ent times.
After our hearts stopped
beating with excitement, every
body went to bed. Mr.. and mrs.
Todd had q double berth and
Ianother man had an upper
across the aisle. In the morn
ling Mr.. Todd was UP bright
and early, being hushandly.
HA4
HE had one Of those baby
sized toothbrushes and he was
putting The paste on IL for his
wife. The scene almost had 81
bad ending when the guy IN
the upper across the way started
to climb down and stepped on
Mr.. Todd's head. Mrs. Todd
went into the ladies' room tOI
brush her teeth and was there
until the stewardess advised US
that the plane was about tOl
descend. Meanwhile. the older
woman had been waiting. tooth
brush IN hand. and finally she
pushed open the ladies' room
door TO see what progress was
being made.
"She turned and came back
to her seat. She looked . little
stricken.
"'she's washing her diamond
rings she told Us in an awed
voice.
$50
well. the plane landed and
they opened the door and got
the stairway up. Mr.. Todd. Ia
10 beautiful sports shirt. stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

well. the plane landed and
they opened the door and got
the stairway up. Mr.. Todd. IA
"a beautiful sports shirt. stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FOR EVERYTHING ELSE YOU GROW
Complete Plant Foodthe balanced plant food for flowers
vegetables, shrubs and trees.
Wsoro Complete WoesovbIe Plant transplant
ing, for supplemental feelings and for house plants
eoo Complete Rose steady supply of balanced
nutrients constantly need.
Vigorous a Of a Company
WASHINGTON. C.. MAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GOLDEN Vl6ORO
COMPLETE LAWN FOOD
IS MADE RIGHT
FOR OUR
EASTERN
LAWNS

Have a carpet-like lawn !. green,
thick and beautiful. Use Golden
Vigoro Complete Lawn Food. It's
made right for the soils and growing
conditions in this area. The beauty
begins as soon as you apply Golden
Vigoro. And, for months afterward,
the balanced nutrients are released
at controlled and continuous rate.
Easy to use. Safe too. Golden Vigoro
won't burn grass when used in the
recommended amount of l to 8 lbs.
per 100 square feet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

will have a 15c supper. A good
movie, The Great Land Ala
ska. The Senior MYF are hav-
ing a study course on Protestant
Religions.
Monday, Jan. 28-2:45 Brownies
7p.m. Boy Scouts
8 pm. Curriculum Meeting.
Tuesday, Jan 29-10 I'm. to
1880 am. The Woman's Society
Of Christian Service third week
of Study course on South East
Asia, at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Bell.
7:30 pm. Adults Workers Com
mittee meeting.
OF special interest-Rex Thorn
burgh left Monday, Jan. 81, to
attend a United Nations Seminar
at U.N. Headquarters in New
York. Rex will be one of apron
imately 35 ministers and 35 lay
men from the Ohio Area of The
Methodist Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
CHARDON METHODIST
Church News

Thursday, Jan 24-1:3O pm.
Women's Society of Christian
Service will hold an executive
meeting at Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner.
7:30 pm. Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
NO BIBLE STUDY THIS
THURSDAY ONLY.
Friday, Jan. 25-8 pm. Boy
Scout Committee Meeting at
Pete Baroness
Saturday, Jan. 26-10:3O pm.
IL noon Confirmation class
Sunday, Jan. 27-Youth Sun
day. Both services will be con-
Quoted by representatives of our
Methodist Youth FellowShips
6p.m. Both Youth FelloWShips
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Negro Soloist to Appear at
Observation-Disclosures Church

The commission on member
ship and evangelism of Chardon
Methodist Church, is planning to
present George Matthews, an
outstanding Negro soloist, in an
afternoon vesper service on Sun
day, Feb. II, at 4 pm.
The career of George Mat
thews, especially his decision to
devote all Of his time and talent
to the cause of Christianity, is
an interesting study of his
sense Of responsibility for the
talent given him in his voice.
A few years ago he was
studying at the Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, NY. While
there, he was soloist at the
First Unitarian church. He be-
came so much in demand that
he was selected to be soloist
at the grave of Susan B. Anth-
ony at the Women'S Rights
Centenniel and for the diSband-
ing Of the Grand Army of the
Republic of the state of New
York After that he won the
first prize in national additions
in Chicago over 800 contestants.
After a Boston concert, a critic
said; "Heralded as a second
Roland Hayes, George Matthews
did not diSappoint the large
as the newest of the Negro
audience" And he was hailed
singing stars. Upon his return
to Rochester, plans were being
rushed for a Town Hall debut.
But Mr.. Matthews had plans
OF his own. He turned down a
sponsor and several offers and
set out to make a career of
being a witness for God"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Girl Scout Troop 10
Elects New Officers

Girl Scout Troop 10 met at
Mrs. H. VanGorder's home Tues
day, January 18th for the first
meeting of 1857.
Officers were elected, Presi-
dent, Linda Robusky; Vice Pres
ident, Leanna Clause: Treasurer.
Karen Better; News Chairman,
Carol Novak; Photographers,
Jan Thrasher and Guen Kase,
Rhoda Marks and Linda Ro-
busky were accepted as new
members.
News Reporter
Edythe Carr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

MIR. Matthews is now in de-
mand in some of the largest
churches and schools of the
nation. His Sermon in Song is
a message for all ages.
The Rev. Harry A. Carney,
pastor of Chardon Methodist
church, has predicted that this
will be one of the most OUT
standing programs of the year,
and has extended the invitation
to everyone to attend.
Mr.. Clinton Poston, Moffett
Avenue, is chairman Of the
Commission sponsoring George
Matthews concert.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

He will represent the laymen
Of the Akron District.
Wednesday, Jan. 30-3 pm.
Children's Choir
4 pm. Wesleyan Choir
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1879
Henderson.
Peekiinpaugh
Are Winners

Robert Henderson, seeking his
first elected" term on the East
Cleveland Board of Education,
topped the five candidates seeking
two berths on the board in Tues
days election. Mr.. Henderson re-
ceived 4243 votes.
Leading the race among the men
seeking their first school board
membership was Ralph L. Peckin-
paugh who received 1904 votes. He
will fill the vacancy to be caused
January 1st through the already
announced resignation of Mrs.
Miriam Morgan.
The votes for the five-man race
were as follows:
Robert Henderson-4243.
Ralph L. Peckinpaugh-3604.
Hamilton Beatty-22S6.
Bert H0lm-1744.
DR.. Louis Edwards-t492.
Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Peckin-
paugh will be sworn in at the be-
ginning Of their terms. Janu-
ary 1st.
Results Of the local votes on
candidates for Commissioner, all
unopposed, and the results here on
the county and state issues. were
not obtained at press time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Bond Issue.
Renewal
Both Garry

East Cleveland voters went Ia
the polls Tuesday and, in no uncer-
tain terms, indicated their conf
dence in their board of education's
request for $1,750,000 bond issue
and renewal of the A mill levy
Both issues won with overwhelm-
ing votes.
With nine out of 90 precincts
missing at press time, the results
were as follows:
BOND ISSUE - 1853 For,
1476 Against.
LEVY RENEWAL - 5185 For,
1249 Against.
The Board of Education is ready
to proceed Immediately with de-
tails for construction of a new
building, south of Shaw Gymna-
sium. This building will house a
new swimming pool; and COM
bined Music and Student Center.
Out of the Bond Issue also will
come the funds for a renovation
and repair program including all
school buildings.
The Levy Renewal assures APP
proximately one-fourth of the
Boards budget needs for opera
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Hilltop Nursery
School Planned

A cooperative Pre-chool Center
is being organized TO be held two
mornings a week in the Church
OF the Cross, Caledonia and Win
ston aves. The class will be limited
to 20 pupils between the ages Of
three and five years.
A qualified leader will be in
charge and there will be two
mothers of the pupils assisting at
each session. The group is being
sponsored by the Day Nursery As
sociation of Cleveland and the in
structor with either a Nursery
School or with an Elementary Edu-
cation degree, must be approved
by the association.
Mothers interested may call Mrs.
John Meyer. EV 1888 or Mrs.
l.. J. Jarkewicz, GIL. 1882.
Teacher applications are now be-
ing received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Rev. Hoehwald
Announces
Resignation

The Rev. Earle c. Hochwald on
Sunday morning announced his
resignation as minister of East
Cleveland Congregational Church.
The resignation, effective January
18th next, will sever a nine-year
and eight-month pastorate here.
The Rev. Mr.. Hochwald has ac-
cepted a call to become the minis
ter of the Congregational Church
at Oak Lawn, one of the rapidly
growing suburbs in the Chicago
Metropolitan area. The church has
two assistant pastors on its staff,
as well.
Rev. Hochwald is well known
throughout the Congregational
denomination, having served ON
not only local, but state and ma
tional committees and boards in
the wide program of the church.
During his pastorate here the
church has expanded its religious
education program TO include a
fine new educational building
known as Pilgrim Hall, and the
services of a full time Religious
Education director.
During this near decade, the
congregation has increased it's
budget from a S17,500 to the 1858
figure of $4,000; with Benevo-
Ience giving from $1,000 to $4,000
a year.
This past summer Rev. Hochwald
was one of 25 men chosen for the
European Seminar of the National
Council of Social Action of the
Congregational Churches in the
United States. The group visited
16 countries including two-week's S
stay in Russia. In addition his
church people added time for a
weeks stay in Switzerland and a
visit to Italy.
Rev. Hochwald is member of
the Board of Managers of the
East Cleveland YMCA, a director
and this years program chairman
of Kiwanis of East Cleveland. AS
member of the East Cleveland
Ministerial Association during the
years he has given much time for
chaplaincv duty at Huron Road
Hospital. He is a past president Of
the Ministerial Association.
Turn to page 8, Please
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Razinq Of Wa|worth Barn. Erected
In $780, Removes Another Landmark

Another landmark is disappear
ing from the local scene this week.
1t is the large, frame barn on the
former Walworth Estate on Euclid
ave-, west of Wymore ave. Ever
since the Walworth homestead was
razed few years ago, the barn
has stood alone on the property now
operated as a private parking lot by
its owner, Mr.. McKim.
Mrs. Eugene t. liant of Oak Hill,
historian of her Walworth family
digs up some interesting lore re-
garding this barn. She has letter
from a John Walworth, then resi-
dent of Natchez, Miss, written in
1881 to his nephew, John Walworth,
her grandfather, who built the barn.
The uncle wrote:
"Tell John | am pleased to hear
that he now has the new stable or
barn completed to suit him and in
time for the cold winter, and ] pre-
sumo he had nice time at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Church Honors
Golden Wedding
Couple Sunday

Following their custom of re-
ception for each of their fifty-year-
welded couples, the East Cleveland
Baptist Church will honor Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hiscott with a recep-
tion at the church on Sunday, No
vember 10th. The hours will be
from four to six o'clock and all
relatives and friends of the Hus-
colts are invited.
The actual date Of this important
event in their lives is November
9th. Former residents Of East
Cleveland and now residing at 3712
South Riverview rd., Eastlake, the
Hicotts are the parents Of three
children, Verbal, James jr. and Mrs.
Dorothy Burr. There are five grand
children and one great-grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
ECBA To Hear
Report tuesday

Tuesday night, November 18th,
at $3.50 p. M, the East Cleveland
Business Association will hold their
monthly business meeting in the
commission chambers of East
Cleveland City Hall. Mr.. Paul
Broer, chairman Of the nominating
committee, will give a report on
nominations for officers for the
coming year. The election will be
held on the first business meeting
in December, at which time NOM
nations will also be accepted from
the floor.
On November 10Th there will be
a Fish dinner after which Judge
Stanton Adams will introduce
Judge Lee E. Skeel as the speaker
Of the evening. This is an impor-
tant meeting and one that must be
we'll attended by members, their
ladies and friends.